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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1894.
AN OPEN LETTER
Dear Sir: This is to inform you that Mr. Charles
Wachtel has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city
of Macon, lor the celebrated
$4.001
The quality of this Hat is guaranteed as line as that
of any regular price $5.00 stiff hat in the world. The
shape for Fall, 1894, is entirely new and handsome.
We are showing, also, several other Stylish Fall
shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. 8ee them in our window
August 28.
Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
PERSIMMON CROP
IS A FAILURE
A Calamity That Will Be Deeply Re
gretted by All Claues of
Citizen*
A POOR 'POSSUM CROP
Will II* Iht Iniilubl* It**tilt and lb*
lUari of Hi* ilroflier In IMaek
and Many In S\ hit® Will
II* «la<l* Had.
\
The Tolesmuih has iren reliably In-
fomml Hut the oerebmtion drop of
Qoorffln In a total failure.
Tills announcement will be reed with
little intercut fay arome people, but by
*11 (ktiriciune to the manor born nnd to
every darky throughout the length and
breadth of the land the r.illure of the
pnntmiaun crop tj a dire calamity com
pared to which the failure of the peach,
plum and other cron* t« not to be eon-
tldercJ. It l« even doubtful If the fail
ure of the entire melon crop would be
lamented eo groatly by the brethren In
black and n grout majority of Ithe white
populttloti of Uri* commonwealth an Is
the failure of the petwkmnun crop, not
because they are eo fbnd of the fruit
Its elf, although it la highly rell.hrl by
many after fi\»t. but bemuse nothing
el.e will pu|t <*> much or euch palata
ble pit on the r*be of n 'poeautn ne
pernlmmon*. It le hie chief diet In the
tall, although be make nilda on the corn
delta and la occasionally found dovuur-
log tfther 'Uilmn lean cleanly, yet thero'
la nothing a 'poeauin loves eh well na
good ripe pendnimona, und thero It
nothing u true Georgian, bo he white
or black. lovw eo well as a s\»J fat
'possum properly ewked with eweut po-
tartue* and swimming 1n Uie gravy m ids
from Me own tint. Have the iv hills
highly KJauotKtl *nul -there la no dish In
the world 'that can approach It.
The failure of the peralmmon crop
Uoee m*t inraii the failure of the 'me*
■urn crop, but It mettne MM tho 2pu«-
eum 'Will be isXrr and not near eo dell*
clou, no When (bey are'fattened on per-
Mlmnrone. Then the huntere will not
kt»w where to look for them, na tl ha*
always been the w\*rti or ithe ‘pi«wm
to let huiltera tlnd him In a pctvlmmon
(rce, which le usually an,.ill, nnd ho
can duller bo Bhakcn out br tho tree
cue down mill email effort, But now
lie will ituko to Ithe coke and the diffi
culties In gtotlng him down wtl! be
much greater.
Cerium It le that few calamities have
befallen (he etelte that bnvo caused euch
general regret na the fn!luro uf tlio per-
hlimnon crop.
SUCH A SHOOK
Ae newer ivns licurd of In thin Beotian
1b now bolus bUoivu by Fuyuo & Wll-
llnglutm.
ORPHAN BAND.
The l’lckuutmiy Band of Petersburg In
tho Oily,
The pickaninny lwnd of Petersburg,
IVn., lias nttmeted ronBideralile atten
tion on tlio streets for the pant two
days.
The biupd Is nwnpOM'd of negro bovi
ranging In age from 5 to 12 ymr*. and
furulntiea UBtonlBhtngly gaml inua'e. The
liistnimeula no* n inflation bI*c Ivuiii
Instruments, and In most lust-anti's mv
larger Ilian the boy* who play them.
'Yesterday the hoy* serenaded the Tele
graph other with Dixie mid wet* geu-
erounly cheered.
Tho baud ta a novel night and tho
little drum major, who I* not more than
O yeoni old. Ii a idglu worth seeing.
Tho band will remain In the city eight
days and give perfoitnauivs eneh night
for the Ih'neilt i*f the orphan asylum, of
which the member* are Inmate*.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DR;
W CREAM
BANNS
PVWBOl
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Grape Citam of Tartu Powder, ft*
cat Ammonia, Alum or any olhci a Julletar.t.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
CLIPPED...
We’ve clipped nil
the profits off of our Low-cut
Shoes. Thfr season is late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. The profit is
yours. Come and sec.
jSUPT. HORN
GOES TO ATLANTA
E. C. Y
civ. h
THE SHOE MEN,
616 Cherry Street.
TEXAS REPUBLICAN TICKET.
THE BAOOAGEMIAN’B HARVEST.
Trunks, Plethbrlc Wfoh the' Hummer's
Spoil, Ar» ConHwg Back bo Town.
'As the first of September approaches
the baggage rooms of the various rail
roads of The city begin to present Tha t
deictic appearance Which tend* to
drive the average humuai brain to den
penir.lon when looking for trunks mnd
saltehels. .. ,
Atmordlnc to baggagemen nnd ex
press driver* this iweek promise"-to be
the busiest known In years for this
time of the season.
Tne matwger of one of Che bngg<j^e
rooms In Hie city was guesdonod liy a
Telegraph reporter yesterday us to
whut reason be assigned for the ea,-l>
exodus from seaside und mourti.itns,
and he answered, sen'tcrKhraaly, "Short
of money, I guess," and tihco uaisured
Tho reporter that be had been obliged
to put on extra hands.
Four loads, of three tiers each, were
sent on the first trip yesterday inom
Ing, making oiboift lirty trunks In each
load, wnd am equal amount wa» car
ried utt every successive trip. On Sat
urday he expects to see fully three or
four hundred trusilks, besides qu’.vutl-
(les of smaller baggage.
Whether It Is the Immense sleeves
whlCh are now Indispensable to a wo
man's gown und 'Mike up suoh a tre
mendous amount of room, or wlmher
mt'ssM'i finery ts more extensive chan
usual, the baggagenraster has not ilc-
twmlned. but he estimates that tuny so
ciety belle can be depended upon to
have osrrled anywhere from six' to
twelve trunks aiwoiy wjfih her this sea,
son.
Why women will Insist upon rucking
liquid shoe yolhfn and perishable fruit
and vegetables with Their hats und
drosses Is a question whldh the 'Macon
baggageman would 'like ito Mive an
swered. It Is an every daty occurrence
in an express office 'to see u ting stream
trickling down the outside of a trunk,
and telling Its own tale of woe und dis
aster.
After staggering up 'two flights of
stairs, under wthalt seemed To an ex
pressman several hundred tons of Iron,
yesterday, be begged to know from
. the owner Jus. what tho trunk oon-
Italned, and to Ms oimaxemeut found
That, with a view to economy In- ex-
presmge. It 'trad been tilled with pota
toes, com and melons.
GRAND AFFAIR
Was the Concert said German at the
Park Hotel Last Night.
The Park hotel was n scone of gaily
and beauty km night, while sweet mu
sic lent charm und enjoy.men't to the
occasion.
l’t wus si concert given by Card’s fa
mous orchewtr* In honor of fir. und
Mrs. Jack Clancy, the peerless host
und bosuns of the Pork hotel. Every
body knows of the high class of music
Card's Ordheetru. furnishes, und task
night it was ult its best. Never have
-Macon people had inn opportunity of
being *o charmingly entertained, und
the dojgfae of those present was simply
Inexpressible. Professor Card had de-
voted conaldetuble core anil attention
to making up the programme, and hi
wms fully repaid by The generous and
appreciative applause of those present.
It iwas u rare musical 'trout uind otic
chat will never be forgotten by those
who were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Ckxncy were In their
element a* host and hostess, thick Clan
cy's fume hens extended Throughout the
South und he Is known to the travel
ing public as the prince of landlords.
No IMD ever *J* .wound Jack Okra-
oy's faospttifbM board without mint
ing 'to locaite with fatal, and when It
is Buid that he was >.11 hls best lust
nlglft ttswo who know fatal know what
rhat means. Mrs. Clancy's tome as
hasten ts no less limited Mum her hus
band's. Personally trie is one of the
most charming iwumen one ever meets,
and much of the credit for the success
other husband tsdue to her. She is In
deed a queenly host css.
After the concert an cCcgunt supper
man spread. Which was made doubly
digestible by a large bowl of Juck
Clancy's famous punch. A large num
ber of friends ta the oily hod been tn-
vl:vd and U ■mm a hirge assemblage
(fact sat down, to the tmnrndlkvilt
spread, while wit and humor ruled the
hour. After supper the german begun
and to* 1st* hour the metry dim.-
coti.dnued. Quite a number of promi
nent society ptrap'.e were present and
all enjoyed themseives.
Much of the pleasure «f the evening
whs due to (he elfonis of Mr. Ben Hen
dricks, the clever and popular uselst-
ant manager ot one hotel, who assisted
Mr. and Mr*. Clancy In thetr duties
as host and borne**.
DEMOCRATIC BAURKCUE.
Hie UnterrlfliM Democracy Preparing
For a Grand Time in the Warrior.
The barbecue to be given the nnter-
rilled Democracy of Bibb at Bethel
church, on the Macon nud Birmingham
railroad, lu the Warrior district, eu
September 30, promises to be one of
the greatest irarfaccues in the history
of the county.
Preparations are lielng made to en
tertain several hundred peopte, and the
hospitality of the blg-oeattcd Hem i-
i ruts of the Warrior will be' put to a
test Every Democrat lu the ommty
la ilivkisl nnd speeeh'V will be made
by a number of prominent cltlxeu*. It
(V II !»• .Ml "Id facie.'-.ml j"il.li.-.rli.'ir
nud love feast such as has not bom
seen In years.
. A BROKEN CRANK.
W liming ten. N. C„ Aug. SO.—The
steamer Oty of St Augukllne, front
llsakrll. N. Y.. to Jacksonville, put In
st Southport yesterday afternoon with
t crunk broken and will repair M Wil
mington.
The Convention at Dallas Has 'Nomi
nated a Full H trite Ticket,
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 30.—The following
Is the ticker: for shite officers, nomi
nated by die Republican convention:
Governor, W. W. MmUemson; lieuten
ant-governor, If. B. ltenfroc; treasurer,
.1. (1. I,ow; uttorney-gener.il, f I. A. Hur
ley; laud commissioner, lid. Anderson;
comptroller, G. A. TomHusou; superiu-
temleat of edtieunioi); A. II. Colwell;
chief Justice supreme court, J; M. Mc
Cormick; associate, C. 11, Marts; ass<s
elute, Cl O. Harris; ohlef.justice Circuit
criminal appeals, W. K. Ilouau; uswe
elute, Ileury 'J'erreli; associate, C. U.
White.
The platform furors tho extreme Re
publican idea of prnteutloa. It says:
•We denounce the attitude of tho
Democratic congress ,u legisktiiug
against Iho lmlustrial luleroata of tho
ooautry. Wo dononuce their flagrant
discrimination ngniust die ngrlcttltiriiil
giotvih everywhere, while fostering the
onmbitmtious and tmsbi of aggregated
capital, creating mid malntatnlug mo
nopolies at tho expense of every con
sumer und Injurious to the entire
country."
It then proceeds to comleran every
thing Democratic, down to Cleveland's
letter to Cutehlugs.
QOVEUNOR WAITE ON TRIAL.
Master of Trains Over Lines of^thi
East Tcnnetsee North of
Atlanta.
THE MACON OFFICE ABOLISHED
He Hus to Face an Angry Woman In n
Court of Justice.
Denver, Aug. 30.—At the preliminary
hearing In (he .case against Governor
Waite berore United SLUM Commis
sioner HltMdale, the t-ourf room was
crowded. Govenior Waite asked the
commissioner for at copy of 'Jhe/ohnrRe,
saying that aH atilempts to procure
one'hud been futtle. Mrs. Legarnette,
a housekeeper. The first witness called,
testified that she had inserted the ad
vertisement to which the Troublesome
letter was a reply, and that she used
the police matron's name da a matter
of convenience.
Mrs. Lltklns testified that he was re
moved on the Uth of July; that the
letter wus received on the 6th nnd was
used as ground for her dismissal: that
there was a conspiracy lu the police
bound to obtain her dismiss at. and that
Kate Dyer awl the other defendants
had withheld her letter from her. al
though tt was plainly a private one.
The governor had the witness admit
that tho envdlope wo* addressed to tho
pollco maton, and nothing on the out
side would Indicate its privacy.
HURT BY THE TARIFF.
Cattle Rntsers of Tex',is CemipMn alt
the Rate Fixed.
San Antonio, Aug. 30.—dt .ls claimed
by the cattle men of southwest Texas
tin t the new tariff bill will rsutt in se
rious Injury to the cattle interests t>f
tnls sodtlon. Tho duty Is reduced from
$10 per head to 20 per cent, ad valbrem
and now that the grao* Is good on this
side It Is expected that at least 100,000
cuttle wtU bo brought InSto Texts from
Mexico In the next sixty days, and lif
ter being fattened, will he marketed 1n
this country, tfau* forcing down the
prices. Thousands of head of cows and
stock cattle will also be brought Into
Texas from Mexico.- There will fae also
lime exportations at cheap horses from
Mexico Into This country.
APPOINTEES NOT CONFIRMED.
Washtngtou, Aug. 30.—Tho poatoffice
department tins prepared a statement
showing the presidential postoffiecs in
New York to which nominations were
sent la, but itdilch fulled of confirma
tion. They number fifteen. All of the
Incumbents were today reappointed
nud will hold offioe until action Is taken
by the senate.
■Three moll whose nominations to bo
poatosasters lu New York sltito were
rejected by the seuate were toduy re.
appointed. In addition: to these a list
of new appointments to New York
presidential offices was announce to.
day, mid they will Immediately suc
ceed the Republican po*tmasters,whoso
commissions have explrad. There are
twontyclgbt of them.
lTHWORTin LEAGUE NEXT YEAR.
Chattanooga. Aug. JO.-Chattanooga
was Tonight officially selected os the
place of meeting ot Ihe next biennial
International congress of the Epworth
League. The meeting will be held In
Jum>, 1SS3. and It ta expected that over
10.000 ftp worth Les«uew from all ports
ot the world will be In attendance. Dr.
a A. Steele, secretory of the ftp worth
League, officially announced the decis
ion tonight to a delegation of leading
cKlxens, and already preparations are
bn toot for the conference, which -will
be 'tie most numerously attended meet
ing ever held in the South.
ARUKSTF.D FbR ASSASSINATION.
Huntington, \V. v*., Aug. 30.—The
autx’loritloe of Lincoln county last
evening arrested John PrkMn, hi* eon
English, and Milton Gras* on. the
charge ot assiss'nethlg Albert Keyser
on Saturday night, while the prisoner*
were under guard at the house at Con
stat)! ■ MlMird Adkins A mob appeared
to lym.li them. Tho three men were
turned loose and ran for their lives
Into the mountains, escaping the mob,
they would have been string up. The
Vrmihet excitement prevails hero.
I bis I* Regretful Kewi to Ihe People <
Nacou-.Uilitant Superintendent
Airry Ilelalnotl—Train mus
ter Uvggi' Territory.
Tito supcif atradcney of the East
Ti-uuessce dirision of tho Southern
Railway Company between Macou uu:l_
Bruiusivick has been uboLsheil. Thit
chauge was announced to the uiUhur.
ties here yesterday and will be rather
startling and certainly regretful news
to tho people, of Macon.
.Mr. E. T. Horn, who for the past tw
years or more has been superintendent
of the Macua und Brunswick division,
will go to Atlanta as master of trains
between that city and points ’ north,
and the supei’iiitendency of lines be
tween Atlanta nnd Brunswick will ex
tant through between those two points.
These changes go Into effect Septem
ber 1 mid are only in order with the
many changes that have been made
since tile Southern took coutrol of Its
purchased Hues.
Mr. Charles T Airy, who has been
assistant siipenutundcut to Mr. Horn,
will bo retained here at least tempo
rarily, und perhaps permanently. He
will be immediately engaged straight-
cnlug out the accounts of the Macou
and Bruirswkuk division of the East
Tennessee, und If permanently re
tained, as seems highly probable, It
will he in ttie capacity either us head
of trausportutiou at tills point or trafliu
manager of the Macou and Brunswick
divlAon. In all events, he will be here
for ten days or more closing up the af
fairs of his office, and it is hoped for a
much longer period.
When tile announcement of the pros
pective change was made ,t created no
little sense ef opposition among tile
business niun of -M-acon. lu their inti
mate ussoekifura ivilli Superintendent
Hum and hls cnpahlo us.nstum. Mr.
Alrey, the business people of Macon
have met with only the pleasantest
and most ndruuitageous relationship.
Supeuuteudent Horn's career as a
railroad man, although short, so fur ns
Macou people ure concerned, has been
alike advantageous to the division, lie
represents amil tho business iinerest*
uf nil points on Ids line. As a resident
of Mucon, he has made « valuable cit
izen, anil the people ure loth to surren-'
der him. No occasion has offered Itself
for the advancement of Macon's Inter
ests but tliut E. T. Horn has been to
the fore awougst the foremost, anil
the regret whloh attends hls leading
comes not more called for by the loss
of a good railroad man than that of an
lndlspeuslble citizen.
Master of Train* Beggs’ territory lias
been extended to Atlanta. He will
now have supervision in that capacity
from Atlanta to Brunswick.
THE STEAMER GYPSY.
She Mado Another Delightful Trip
Down the ltlver Yesterday.
The dally excursions of the Gypsy
go on with encouraging success. The
trip yesterday afternoon was the most
delightful that has been made, nud the
good crowd that went ilowc with Copt.
Miller thoroughly enjoyed It.
The excurs.on for yesterday had heen
advertised to start at o o’clock for tho
Brunswick bridge, a distance of twelve
aud return nt U o'clock, hut owing to
necessary hindrances the Gypsy did
not leave her dock until 3:43, which cut
short tlic trip several miles.
Copt. Miller ran down two miles be
yond Patterson's Park, a distance of
nine miles. A delightful party went
down and, together with a splendid
baud of music, regularly engaged, nnd
several well-known merry-makers, tho
excursion proved ono of the best that
Inis lieeu made. When she left her
dock just a pleasant crowd lmd gone
on board, and all tho why down there
was a continuous flow of merry-making.
On the return trip the Gypsy tied up
Just belaw'MuMsflcld's anil supper was
served. Nearly an hour was spout
here, and dana'ng. to the tunes of Col.
Blaeltsheur and others, wore rehearsed
to the merriment of the crowd
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horses Ran at Sheepshead Bay
Track.
Sheepshead Bay. N. Y., Aug. 30.—Not
withstanding the fact that there had been
many wkhdrawals here today, the pro-
tnmme was on attractive one. The.at
tendance was very large and te betting
lively. There were two etake races down
for decision,-the reapers stake* for 3-yenr-
olds end the Sapphire stakes for 2-year-
olde. The former waa won by Dorian,
who galloped to te front a short distance
from home and won by two lengths. The
other stake race was captured by Dola-
bra, who defeated Urania by half a length
after a superb, race.
The alar attraction of the day wa* the
ocean handicap, the second race of the
autumn handicap, at a mile. In this even
Domino gave twelve pound* and a beating
to Ducat. The Instant he was on even
terms with Ducat he put hi® whip u*ide
and rode with hand* and heel® the rest
of the Journey—Domino winning amid
thunder* of applause by a neck.
IN THE PAVILION.
It'a tip-top racing, the Coney Island club
1* furnishing Just about this time. Why
shouldn't It be?, There Is any quantity
of the best material on its grounds for
that kind of work, and excellent uee is
being mule of It. All of thle is evidenced
by the constancy Increasing attendance in
ihe pavilion, and the brisk interest mani
fested by those who are spegulatlvely In
clined. And how many do you -flnd that
ire not on cpecuUUon bent? Evtrbody
takes to It just as naturally a* a duck:
doe* to water. May take different route*,
but they all get there Juet the same and
land on the same level. Yesterday was no
exception and the crowd In the pavilion
was large. Good horse*, clean racing and
the keen excitement of kingly eportl
That'* a combination that will not be
denied. Hunt high and low and you'll
not And a magnet of greater drawing
power. The good wine in todays* card
needs no brush. What’s the use? 1 It’* *lm
ply a "Jame* Dandy."
First quotation* received In Putzel'e pa
vilion at 1 p. m.
AT SHHEPSHRAD BAY YESTERDAY
First Race.—Futurity course: time. 1:11
1-5.
Applause. 115; 9 to S (Daggett)
Owlet, 115; 15 to 1 ...(Littlefield)
Favors, (colt) 118; 4 to 1 (Clayton) „
Second Race.—Reapers stake*; one and
three-sixteenth* mile*; time, 2:01 2-5.
Dorian. 112; 1 to 2 (Sims) 1
Sir Knight, 102; 6 to 2 (Griffin) 2
Pocahontas, 99; 7 to 1 (Perkins) 3
Third Race.—Sapphire stakes: live and
a half furlongs; time, 1:08 3-5.
Dolabra, 118; 8 to 1 ....(Hamilton) 1
Urania, 115; 15 to 1 (Griffin) 2
McKee, 115; 3 to 1 (laral) 3
Fourth Race.—Ocean handicap; one mile'
time. 1:401-5. ,
Domino, 110: 1 to 2 ( T‘} ra ' ) 1
Ducat. 114; 7 to 5 (Sims) 2
Saragossa, 106; 15 to E (J. Reagan) 3
Fifth Race.—One and one-eighth mile;
time, 1:54 4-5. .
Faraday. 106; 9 to 10.... (Perkin*) 1
Bassetlaw, 101: 9 to 10 .(Clayton) 2
Song and Dance, 95; 20 to 1 (Griffin) 3
Sixth Race.—One and one-quarter miles;
Handicap on turf; time, 2:11 8-5.
Llghtfoot. 127; 9 to 10 ..(Sims) 1
Jodan, 125; 4 to 1 (DoggeM) 2
Chief Justice, 129: 9 to 5 (MTdgley) S
Seventh Race.—One mile; on turf; time,
1:42 3-6. ■ ■ ,
Leonvllle, 107; 6 to 1 (Slmo) 1
The Queen, 118: 6 to 1 < D °e= e «) J
Florence. 105; 3 to 1 ,.,(Relff) 3
WeartHer clear; track fast.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TODAY.
Flrse Race.—Five-sighth3 mile; hanll
cap—Stondnelle. 125; Correction, 124; Lady
Violet, 120; Ajax, 118; Hugh Penny, 114;
Rubicon, 109; Maid Marion, IMF Jack of
Spades, 108; Appomattox, KM; DeMara Ua:
X06; Tormentor, 103; Patrician, 102; Flirt;
98; Torchbearer, 95; Frank R, Harf,; 90;
Llssak, 90; St. Pat. 87. '
Second Race.—One mile; selling—Prig,
107; Patrician, 107; Buckrene, 101; WlU Fon.
so, 101: Live Oak. 69; Relff, 98; Assignee.
97: -Chant. 97; Jim Lee, 97; Dr. Garnett,
m\ Terrapin, 97: tongdale. 97; Figaro, 97-
Armltage, 97; Thurston. 94.
Third Race.—Ono and one-slxtepnth mile;
selling—Judge Morrow. 115; Mri .Sass, HO;
Bess McDuff, 106: Longshanks, 1»; Char
ter. 97; Pulitzer. 97; Virago, 96.
Fourth Race.—Seven-eighths mile; hand
leap—Stonenelle, 125; John Cooper, Ut;
Discount, 108; Hurllnglum, 106; _Lhatta-
nooga, 108; Peter the Great, 100; Flirt, 98;
Prince Carl, 98; Sandowne, 97.
Fifth Race.—Futurity course: maldene—
Mirage, 108; Lobengula, 103; Chicot, 108-
Lune D'Or, (colt) 108; Franciscan, 108 Ma
lar McLaughlin, 108; Prim, 1«; Achiever,
108; Buckeye, 108; Captain Nick, 108; Nav-
ahoe. 108; Kalula, (colt) 108; Galleon, 108;
Janet, (filly) 105; Loutie. (filly) 1«: Harry
Keister, 106: Lady Danby, 106; SL Veron
ica, 106; Derelict, 106.
Sixth Race.—Seven furlongs; on turf;
Golden rod stake*—Sir Gallohod. 118; Hav
oc, 110; Gorman. 100;Agltator, 106: Shadow
Dance, (colt) 1(6; Mosquito. 1(6; Mnotony,
105; Cockade, 105; Sir Dixon, Jr.. 106; True
Penny, 100; April Fool, 95.
THE ODD BUILDING.
Id yesborday's Telegraph, in speaking
of tho fair to bo held by Jewish citi
zens. tho statement waa made that the
Dinncnberg building would be used, If
vacant at the time. The article should
have said, the building formerly occu
pied by the Dunnonberg Company, at
the corner of Cherry and Third streets.
CLOSE TRAFFIC AILLIANCE.
New York, Aug. 30.—-It Is stated that
steps are .beta* taken looking to a close
traffic alliance between the Big Four,
Chewapeake and Ohio nnd Southern
Railway Company. Drexel, -Morgan-&
Co. are understood to have the matter
In hand. It Is ntaa ail# that arrange
ments are facing perfected whereby the
Soufchern railway nnd Chesapeake and
Ohio intend to stop rate cutting nnd to
reduce expenses nt common palnta.
MRS. DENNY DEAD.
WORKERS NOT SATISFIED.
Hubbard, (V. Au«. SO.—The co-opera
tive nulling Mill Company, which whs
organized several months ago to oper
ate the Idle mill In this place, Ms de
clared Its flist dividend. The amount
Is 1 per cent. All the employes of the
mill except the bookkeeper hive left 50 ,
per cent, bt their earning* In the gen- I
oral fund of the Institution rtnee Runs
started, and they are not *t ell satis- I
fled with the oirwunt received. •
Wl:.Vl'ilKU INDICATIONS. I
Washington- Aug. 30.—For Georgia: I
Fair; vari.iWe winds, |
Tho llemutns Will Be Brought to Ma
con For Interment.
Mrs. James L. Snulsbnry received a
telegram iinnounclng the death of Sirs.
L. L. Denny, who Is well known In Ma
cou, having formerly lived here.
Mrs. Denny died in .Washington, D.
C„ Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock
nnd her remains will lie brought to Mu-
con for Interment, Announcement of
the funeral vyill be made latoV.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr. J. P. Stciva't Is the proud father
of a brand now ten-pound boy.
Mr. J. W. Comer, purvhushig agent
for the Central rnJlnnid, and Mr. 1-nv
Gugt'l, assistant, both of Savannah,
wore la the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. C. Grace la quite Ill at the
residence of her sou. Officer Grace, tn
East Mucon.
Judge Gantt of the supreme court of
Missouri, who has been vacting rela
tives at MasseyrUle, returned home
with bis tangly yosteiMay.
Hr."W. u. Winchester his returned,
after several weeks* absence .:i Mary
land and Virginia,
DUR GREAT PATTERS OFFER!
We have made arrangements by
which we are offering to tho readers oc
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from tl> M
cents each., thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon'below nnd mail no
cordng to directions \>n It nnd you will
receive by mall the pattern la the el**
chosen.
Everyth!up ilrvnuu>l <tf in the furnt-
ture end, can*< lino nt Pays** .fc Wil
lingham's.
Everybody feels
better from
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
FRIO AY, AUG. 31.
BARLOW, pOLSON & POWERS
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS.
Headed by tfhe'WorM- Famous Come
dian,
MILT. Q. BARLOW.
Formerly
BARLOW, WILSON, PRIMROSE &
•WEST.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 31. Reserve
fteiites on sale at Ludden & Baton Music
House.
NAME OP PATTERN:
\
SIZE
Send this coupon and 10 cents to ths
JTacon Ibtcoraph and yon can qet any one
ef Patterns gmUished. Xotic* number and
name of Pattern* and taits plainly tvA
forgetting to stats sue.
-Kudos* Me./or each, pattern detired.
SAUK. ........
ADDRESS.
659—FRANOHENE WAIST. Sizes for
v 14 and 16 Years.
A , charming model, formed by the
"France;;-" walat and "Hell” "klrt..
Tills little round waist has some tull«
nea3 in the back and surplice fronts,.
Which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make it especially becoming:
to slender ligures. Cashmeres, Cre-
poois, Und all light woolens, also alt
kind? Of washable fabrics*.can be made
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete' the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin macerials the caps edged With
laco are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents farwn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A - special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it is enclosed •*
G40—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. )
A trim little skirt in the popular
“bell” shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind-
Any of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up In this model, and it may be
trimmed In any resired way. This
skirt' combines well with any style of
skirt. *
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it is enclosed*
FRESH AS A ROSE.
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to «tho ma
terial selected. This corsage has tho
effect of a guimpe waist, and is the
name both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
nnd by having two or three sets of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with thi3 model, or if preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt, Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
chaille and China silk, with all-over
^embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made In this style.
It is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
slfeyes. Our model is of pink cham
bery, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the patfm will be found
on the envelope In which It is enclosed.
SURELY CURED.
To the Editor—Please inform your read*
era that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely uss
thousands of hopeless cases hare been per
manently cored. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of yoar
readers who have consumption if they"wilJ
send me their express and post office address
X. Am Slocum. M. C.. 183 Pearl St., Now York.
yjiaM
ssjBaifli