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2 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPT BRIBER 3- 1894. * \ DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS l Batch of Newiy Itami Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. fIG RALLY AT LAWRENCEVILLE foe Jimif to Speak on the 5th and Atklnbon and Kerner on the llllfi fniUiil-lsaffd Nrwa From Ollier Neeiloues Iflwrencov.lle, Setit. 2.—(Special.) - Ruf deslr-wi. or L.ttvrencovlllo look for- wanl to tlio udveui of Hon. Jo James > u SepteoibGr 5 wuth fond amid, portion. All of Mr. James’ speeches aru oratorl- Mi uumUTukres mill bts fume ue un urator (■ timilili'U over Guorgla from It.ilmu gup to Tybee. Tlio good Dem- jcrats of Gwlmiott oouuty will give a.in u grunil ovation noil bo limy tnive i place in tlio rank uud tile of tbo Liniunctu Democrats to to light for un- terrified Democracy. Wwtueaduy, Heptember It), will be a toil totter day for LawreucevlUe, oa the Doiu icnUu will have ono of Uio grand* tot barbecues tlutt tins over lioin bail ui middle Georgia. The •fatted" cult svt.ll lio lotted and tbo prodigal sobs wbo ltave strayed off will lie received with opoa arms mid a welcome will bo liven to all who wind to enjoy thorn- solves one day a. they never enjoyed Iheuutolvoe before. Mr. Holiort Horner sad lion. W. Y. Atkinson will bo bore. Leo Ol mton, who bun boon in Law- roivw.viUo all tbo atnmner, will return Saturday to Young Harris College, young Harris, Go., where ho has been for three yi-.im uttnndlng college. Mi as I,Hilo Archer, onu of Ibu Gut* Oity'* fairest belle*. will leave for boiuo III Atlanta next Tuesday. Whale hero |K«I Archer warn the guest or Mlsa tkir.t Ambrose. Mr. F. 8. tO.nton, who In at present visiting Mrs. W. B. Simmons, -vlll leave for big homo lu tbo Indian Territory tn a fow days. Tbo com omp here le tlno and each blado wave* a* a banner of liberty nnd g.nal Ilium over Ibu soil of tlio fair Soul In SANDBIISVir.I.E SOCIAL NOTES. BandamvOle, Sept. 2,-(8pcolal.)^Mr. W. ty. McMillan of Augusta la hi the o.ty. » Mrs. Bnrnott of Wnycross Is visiting Bio family of Mr. Louis Ooben. Mr. J. W. Newman baa just returned tiom it pleiiNunt tnp to New York. Mlsa Jewel J’ohnetoo of Louisville is vieltlng relivtlvm In Bandoiuvllle. ilr. Walter D. Gullnlier returned this •veidt, after u two weeks' visit to Ma cro nml Dublin. Mrs. Lula lingers of Milledgovllle Is vis.ting In Vie city, the guost of Mrs. B. J. Tarbutton. Professor ami Mre. N. K. Wnro mid Sir. J. II. Wore of HswklnsrlUe vis- ll«l the family of Mr. Alien this week. SlCssm Minnie nod Dot Wood of lr- Wlnton nnd 'Miss Tucker of Texas, three bcdifttliil young Ladles, wero la the city Bits Week. 'SK* Hat Be Weddon, one of our most popular young ladles, Is visiting her elsier tn Jeffemon county. Wo wish tier a plensnut sojourn. ■Mr. and Mrs. SI. O. Wood, ,tr., mid HOte son have been spending sever,il dnys of «lu> present week with relatives in lxuuvns ooimt}’. Messrs. 11. C. Houghton, A. P. Wat kins and 16. II. Hennanii are at Ueall Springe. Miss I.uoy Keen of Ogiidhorpo nnd Hiss Ftuude Neusonie of Uepzlliab left Bainlorsvtile this week. Tile former avlll visit In Augusta and the kilter bos gone to her homo, Tlioao two charm ing young ladles, who wero the guests of Mm. Summerlin, mndo ninny frleuds In Hnndenirille. I BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Cussela. Sept 2.-<8peolnl.l-Tho Co lumbus Haptist Association met hero last Tuesday trail tins been vory largely amended. Aiming tlio dstliigillHbed chymes present was Dr. Chun!.roll or your city with whom our people foil grcsrtly to love. Ho la Indeed k moat lovable man. Politics H hot an' still n-boating, Tbo Demowutfo executive committee failed amt refuse to order n primary to nom inate a ttuulM.no for the legislature, and this leaves the light to the l’opullst nnd Independent eundtdntes. Politics ts vn had shape here mid the Demo crats on- not organized. On next Tliurs- dny there w.tl be a gnuul rally here mid speeches will bo made liy Uon. W. A. Little and Gain. T. H. Kimbrough. There will lie & Large crowd, nml por- Impe Mime good may lie accomplished. 1 Ml give you nn account of the meet- lag. | ATTEMPTED SAFE ROTlUF.nY. Notvton. Sept " -t»l>«.1nU—Mr. J. M. Guiana's safe wns vras broken open l'liduy ngltx nisi soverol dollars troth taken out of one of the drawers. They Pilled to get Into the vault, hut broke the knob and in.Mo a considerable cf- P>rt to got Into the mult. No cluo to the burglars. Our little town lias had considerable ef.ckness In the Iasi thirty days. Mr. IK 11. McGregor, Mr*. 11. P. .short and .Ml OVER THE GLOBE FfaroaVi IVi- • art knoiru. They srs far noro attmrlwe in k arouaUiK th«» livsr to action Umu Uw oki fn»h «fd cathartic pills, cmh> other pivpa-rattop*. t urrlv > v^t ublv and irmW tn any con- 1 of the i) htciu. No Caro fit rw^uir.vi mlntc umiik* th«in. The\ euro Uliouttu'w, sick bcodacho, r-oa- tiTMHw, *oor otouuu-b, windy l^k'fciug*, M beart-buru. n pain nnd tlulrva after mtnif, Mil kirulroi dcrangvmouta of th« hrvr, Bloouch and bowola. P- nlwpi with blttstlnt piles. I couM «-t po miff nul l or Cay, uoui 1 roraameva using veur Pl^ssnl tVlIrM." sml now for twu yesrs.oe «iwe, t hen not hem troubled w uh l fest It TO his. !.w in * caasuiwlnl . i 1 tskes dose ol nr. NnA fires. *S‘. ,Dj the uoubts ts ell dlsnlkd cy u< u c.*.y. it is Not What We Say But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when others fail Hood’s £ Cures Hood's Sirtspstllls i» told by all diue- gliU. *11 tlx for IS. Prepared by C L Hood & Co.. Apoibeesrlet, Lowell, Mate. Hood’s Pills care liver Ills, Jaundice, bllloueaeu, tick beadacho and Indigestion. Jftse Essie Boimo have been quite sick bat u^o amvulersetag now. The ooturn crop, owing to so mneb rain, will lm short In Baker county. Some fields are dead with rust ...i Jf. DEATH IN A PL/AY. An Amateur Theatrical Company Used A Goaded Pistol. Sedalla, Mo., Sept. 2.—At Dee's Sum mit list night an amateur theatrical company, composed or young society people, was presenting the play "The Mosul Clerk" at tlio opera bouse. In tbe play It becomes necessary to use a pistol. In tbe dnusstug room of Will iam Gibbs were two pistols, on loaded with blank cortrfdges and the other with bulldle. During the act Glbbe tired at J. P. Datbenmau. an operator for the Missouri Pacific railway, wbo was ploying an Important pari. The audience was norrifled to see Lather- min lull to the floor with a stream of blood spuming from a ghastly wound over the left eye. lie cannot recover. Gibbs Is almost ceazed with grief, as tbe men were warm personal friend. GEN. BANKS DEAD. Another of the Prominent Actors In Uie Civil War Drama Gone. Waltham, Muss., Aug. 2.—Gen. N. P. Bauks, wild lias been very low nt ble home oil Main street, here, since Thursday night, expired at 8 'clock this morning. Gen. Banks was a major-general In the federal array, out early in the wdr was retired from active cuvuiunud. He was retired from service Hi the army of Virginia, commanding most of the time In the Shenandoah valley. Stonewall Jackson's men used to say that be wns their commissary, so often did they succeed In capturing Ills wagon Irwins containing tbo rations for bis army. CHASED AN AMERICAN YACHT. Nassau, N. P., Sept. X—The steam yacht Puule of New York wus watched while at Fortune Island by threo llay- tlun vessels, who gave her u great deal of trouble and wbo waited to capture lior ou leaving that British port. The admiral demanded of the resident: au thorities permission to search the ves sel, believing that the bud on board arms and uinmunltlon destined for tbe HaylUn lnSurgeuta, A search resulted in nothing auspicious being found. Tbe Puzzle slipped awny on tile night of the 27th, und wax chased by the Hay- tl.iu vessels iowurd Noaeau within 20 mites, but ahe eluded pursuit and ar rived here August 2Sth. ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAN. Hamburg, Sept. 3.—The anniversary of 'the Utttle of Sedan wax celebrated hero today. Flags were displayed on on public building* und the ships in the burbor. Church bells pealed, tbe streets wero full of parading military, and there wus an air of gcucral rejoic ing. At tbo various churches the ser vices were largely attended. Patriotic addresses were made. Tableaux roper- scntlng scenes tn the Franeo-Prusslan war wwe given in tbe evening nt the tlKUtra* The city was Illuminated, DAn AFFAIRS IN 6I0IDY. London, Sept X—A dlspath from Rome to the Times says thst affairs In Sicily have again assumed a grave aspect. Agra- rlsn crimes are frequent and the Ill-feel. Ing of the peatantry against tna land- owners, which was dormant during the stage of »elgf. le now llndlng ve.vt tn se- O.tlous expresslona The government In tends to take energetic measures lo Im prove the relatione between the landlords nnd tenants, and also to Improve ths condition ot ths sulphur miners on ths Is land of Sicily. COMPTE DE PARIS. London, Sept. 1.—Tbe condition of the Count of Pans ts not Improved. The Prloccss de Jolnvllle, Prince Amunuel D'Orlenns and the Duo D'Alencon will arris's at Stowe House tomorrow. The Purls Matin, refluxing to the Count of Pids says: "If bis lllaem should prove fatal, thoughtful Frenchmen will feel remorse,- nt seeing die in exile an hon orable man, a zealous worker and the poN-cssor ofall the solid quolMea that Fraoce jieeds today." CHINESE WILL FIGHT IT OUT. tamdon. Sept. 1—A dligistch to the Stsn. dnrd says: The war psrly In which Prince Tching Is the head, has the upper hand again tn Chinn., This means that the war will be prosecuted vigorously in Chi nn. A luge army In now gathering nt Pektn. Half of this army wilt guard Pe kin while the other bait wlU go to Corea for winter quarters. When the gulf of IV-Ch 1-1.1 Is frozen over the Japanese n»vy wilt bo practically ot no u». nWSmMN AGAIN A WINNER. Parts, 8cpt. 2 —At the Velodrome de la Seine today tlv' bicycle race for the grind prtx d* L'Udon. 1.000 franca, S kilometres, was won easily by Zimmer man. luukvr second. In the race for amntours Edwards was first and the American. Dunwody, second. BURNED BY A MOB. Romo, Sept. 2.—Dtspttchrs from Sfd- ■sstota my that a mob of peasants ihevo sot Are to a communal plantation, ot which they tisd been refused « s’nro. Troop# wero summoned and dis pensed the rioters. A FORCED LOAN. London. Sept. S-A llspatch recetvM here from Shanghai states that an impe rial decree has been UkmJ In Pekin or. dering w forced loan. It cells upon four active banks to loan the government It p.aslbto. iqooQ,ft»> uels. SUDAN DAY IN GERMANY. Berlin, Kept, t—Sedan day waa observed throughout the German empire with the overage display of bunting. It was no. Urewble that there were fewer newspaper articles touching on the occasion than formerly. JUHAN’S...... FOR SILKS. Just opened per yesterday’s express 16 pieces high grade Black Dress Silks that Mr. Juhan bought under value and we are going to make a noise on them this week. S16.00, $18.00 and $22.00 per suit for these elegant Dress Silks that can’t be matched in any market under 25 per cent, more than our prices. COLORED SILKS—Every new shade; exquisite combinations of colorings and they have all been marked exceedingly low. If you want the latest in Silks and Dress Goods call at JUHAN’S A RABID HORSE’S * MAD CAREER Attacked Hu Mate in Harneis and Lite rally Tore Huge Chunks of Flesh From Hit Neck. THEN TURNED UPON HIMSELF South Sisson Furnishes nn Unusual Cuss of Hydrophobia—'Thought to Have Bssa Bitten by n Untold Rut Veterinary Surgeon, A mad horse.ls a thing that compara tively few people have Been, because there are comparatively few such cases. One Jiaa beet deVeloped In llacon re cently' though, and he was ax mad as the maddest dog gets to be. It was some days ago that a man out In South Macon sent a horse In for treatment by Dr. J. R. Anderson, the well known veterinary surgeon having his piece of business on Fourth street. When the negro who had charge of him led him into the stall the doctor at once saw It was c. case ot hydrophobia end pronounced It such. The horse would bite pieces ot flesh from oil parts of his body as large ts a man's hand. When ever he waa touched or would rub him self against the side ot the house he would snap violently at the place of contact, and if there was nothing there within reach of h!s mouth he would lacerate his own carcass ns viciously as he would gnaw the side of the etall or anything else that touched him and remained within reach of his mouth. The antmal was transformed from a gentle and mnnsgable brute to a danger ous beast that Bought to devour him self and everything else in reach. He was Cbnflned where he could do no damage save .to himself one! every few minutes convulsions horrible to see would come over him. when he would again resort to devouring himself. The patbxysina became more and more fre quent and with lncreaalng Intensity un til. about four hours after being taken to Dr. Aruletson'o place, he died, liter ally chewing- himself to pieces. The owner of the horse who, a shbrt time niter his death, eont the colored ■nan back lb Inquire how the horse wss doing, seemed horrlfled and surprised beyond measure that death should have followed so quickly, hut strange to Bay. did not come around to mako further Inquiries as Vb what the strange caee •an He simply gave the negro In structions to have the horse taken atvay. Dr. Anderson mado n thorough post mortem examination of the carcaa and found, as he had every reason to be lieve before, that the horse hud rabies. Then, making Inquiries of tho negro, he found out that this horse had blt- 'ten another. The deceased beast, the negro went on to say, had acted In a very peculiar manner lbr about two days. On the morning in question, when the horee was taken to Dr. An- ,1-0 - -M. he had been hitched op us usual alongside with another, his regular teammate. From the start the horse had exhibited a toloodthtratry front and continually hit hts mate on the head ami neck, fliiallv becoming so violent In his attacks ns to take out big chunks of meal from the peaceful home’s neck. The negro was unable to control him. U Anally beoaoie su that everywhere the driver would strike him with his whip the horse would turn upon him self and bite violently the place struck. it was only after the mad horse had ruined the other one and lacerated hts own sides and h-.as that the negro took him lo his employer. Ot course the other horse Is good to develop hydrophobia, or at least the chances are that he will. Ju speaking qf the case Dr. Anderson said'that 63 2-3 ot animals bitten by rabid animals de velop It. "A horse." said he. "will de velop It anywhere from thirty days to a year after the period ot Inoculation; sometimes longer, but never, or at least very rarely under thirty days. Dogs de velop It in a shorter time, end so all the way down through tbe animat king dom. Cats and rats develop it In a very few days." Dr. Andemon wss asked to account far the development of rabies In this horse; whether he thought he had been bitten by a dog. or whet. "I think It meet Ukety that a corn- crib rat is at the bottom of this case. It It claimed thst the horse has not been bitten by a doc within the recol- lectlon of anybody wbo knows him, and the only conclusion to strive at Is that some rabid rat had stuck hts teeth Into the horse and tntected the maddening *»ltvs." Dr. Anderson believes that tf hydro phobia could be exterminated among rats It would then be permanently etamped out. All good auraorttlii. he •aid. are agreed that in a cellar and corn crib nils are the founutnhejd of hydrophobia. Case* of rabid homes are hardly to he heard of. Dr. JLndemon eaya he had one last April bom Twiggs county, the dm he ha* ever dealt with. LOST.HIS JAG IN CHURCH. The Cork Came Out of the Bottle and a of Liquor Wasted. Florence, N. J„ Sept 2.—An unlooked-for accident that created quite a censatlon for a time occurred on Wednesday even ing, at the UaiptlHt church. A prayer meet ing was being held, and among the con. before going to prayer meeting, but for got all about It until the cork came out of his pocket while the brethren were sing- Ing the hymn, "O, tha’ll be Joyful." trying to save any, so he resolved to stand firm and put up as bold a front as pos sible. Before the singing ot the next verse an down and tried to get a glimpse of the bull’s eye. for by this time the flavor of the liquor was taking a skate the church. One of the fully-matured sisters of .the flock got her nose fuil of the Jag-laden air und gave a snort that brought the proceedings to an abrupt termination. Juet then « Juvenile spotter sam a tiny stresim of rum trickling from the guilty young man's trousers leg and pointed the congregation fully appreciated the sit uation. and the holder bf the bottle pro ceeded to get out In the open air as roon as possible. Everyone was* shocked at the discovery, and, after some discussion, CORRECT STYLES And the Best Value for the Money. young men hereafter. WHAT THE POPULISTS EXPECT. lvavo a congressUvatl campaign commlt- the balauco <xf power lu tlio next house. will carry without .1 doubt. Wo ex- iiow by 20,000 majority. how many votes will the Democrats take from us by putting out a ticket? [leans. Administration Democrat* are ties refuse to recognize that element. 1 am confident we will at least hold t' balance of power In the next house." IRONWORKS TO RESUME. 'Hollidujwburg. Sept. 2.—All the de partment. of the Portage Iron works at Duncanville will be in operation tomor row, aflier an eight months' strike. The puddlera hove accepted the terms of their employers lu Imposing a wage sealo of 32.75 per day. The mills will work on double time with a force of 500 men. tar \Vh,‘irt Flour Mill Plant In tbe World. UNDINE. Gruahed jniddllpg* flour* tlOO.OOO hat been cffkred for the Knowledge Wo have letter* from nearly 1,000 merchants stating that Undine is the best flour they ever handled. It Is wa ter ground. Manufactured by the Neel Mill Company, Estlll Springs, Ink 200 choice imported novelty suits; no two alike. The most complete line from which to make selection. Beautiful trimming silks. Choice colored woolens; all the most stylish weaves and colorings. Any price desired. Not considered a trouble to show goods. Everything new in black goods; the most complete stock in the city; much cheaper than heretofore. Come and see us, we can please you. New penangs, perpalcs and fancy ginghams for shirt waists and early fall school dresses. Great bargains this week in table linens and towels. You never saw prettier goods and such values as we are offering.' Ask specially to see our leaders in canton flannels. New goods and novelties opened daily. Burden, Smith. & Co. 01, CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADINO. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH. INSERTION. NO AD TAKEN FOR LEWTHAN 11 CTH. HELP WANThUJ—MALE. ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED ? Will you work for 515 weekly? Enclose refer ence and self-addressed stamped en velope. Secrelary. Box P, Chicago. WANTED. ,WANTED—You to see the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition, at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Winter, tele phone 283. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, close in; every convergence; very desirable. H. T. (Powell aJt Macon Savings 'Bank. FOR RENT—October 1. Nine room residence 126 Cole street. Modern conveniences; 325. Apply to E. F. Bronson. FOR LEASE—Store house corner Third Bind Cherry streets, for wholesale and treall dry goods, from October lit. Apply to H. G. Cutter, agen't, at Ma con Savings ^ank. FOR RENT—Seven room house, four doors from First Baptist church, now occupied by B. T. Adams. Apply to JnO. C. Holmes & Co. * FOR RENT—October L the two-story residence fronting Tattnall square, oorner Oglethorpe and Tattnall streets. Apply Daly'e Exchange, Col lege street. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern coveniences,'^ over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply *t Willingham's Warehouse. FOR RENT—The elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and ail modern conveniences. The house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply R. S. Collins & Co. TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store on Vlnevllle Branch in the city. Pos session at once. Jacob Hlrsch. FOR BALE. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. ZS cents per hundred* Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. BOARD at Chapman's English Kitch en. Fish and oiyfitera always on hand. THvenHy-flve meal tlokets 35. DRESSMAKING REDUCED TO A SCI- coce—The Eclectlo Lady Tailor system of dress-cutting taught. Lady tailoring a Hp* 'laity. Mourning rob?9 made ou short notice. Patterns cut to measure. Pupils taught to make a dress for them- hriven while learning. Mme. L. Atkins, modiste. Late of Baltimore, Md., 2i7 Fourth street. SYRUP BARRELS—100 good syrup (barrels for sale cheap. Winn, John son & Co. UNDEN BAKING POWDER always give. aeltsOloUuu. R*tail* 20c. 10, LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells It. TELEPHONE 358, J. H. Roush & Son, and place your order for coal. Best coal on the market 3450 a ton. OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents per hundred at tho Telegraph office. (TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER le the heat joule. Have you tried It 2 LETTER LIST. The foUowin* advertised letters will be sent to the Dead Letter office ten alter date t unless called for. Parties will ask for '•Advertised** letters, whose address appears in this list GENTLEMEN’S LIST. O—J. W. Gevins. A. 8. Griffin. H—6. D. Harris. Thomas llannlbaJ. Q~C. B. Quick. 8—T. F. Screven, T. H. SoaTlea, L. W. Sanders. T-A. W. Taylrfr. W-H. P. Wiley. LADIES LIST. B—Susie Lee Beal. D—MIm Fannie Durden. Mlsa Julia Dan iels. Mrs. Jeasie Dickson. F-MIm Charlotte Ford. * G—Mrs. A! ary are t Gilrnon, Ellen Glend. Mrs. W. C. Goode. H—Mias L. H. HaUotray. Ella. B. Harria. Nancy Hall. J—Miss Jeasie Jone, Miss Seh&h Jones. Miss love Jefferson. Lr—Miss Bessie Lewis. M—Miss Lltsle Mart) n, Mrs. W. R. Mc- Ehnurry. O—Mrs. Fannie Or.^an. P—Della Person. R—Miss Hattie Remesua. ’* • S—Mia* Dora Sh'Ute. T—Mrs. Mary Tislns, Miss Julia Tharp?, Mrs. Ellen Turner. Miss Martha. Thom as. A. A. BIVINS. Superintendent. 8. R PRICE. Postmaster. Macon. Ga,. Sept. 3. ISM. Awo. - Btom. WOMEN MU. C«fr*sp«oJ*Di'* mcrafliv srrr**iX«c«TAVU, so* c. *. §C VmU«m Su CMK*«*lUb _ J| MiPijpS it*% teAiwl for t) cOfiCGwnttai. AtVirew The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT o . OF THE . . .. Securely bound io handsome cloth, now ready for If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is tho next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely hound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SWAP SHOTS OF TUB World's Fair 1X>M* rkuktgnykie Fum ft, 90 «ec. Icndxmtly ho«Md m cUfa. * J’trtMM ttmhoxg bf nsU mmtt .YiJIf TOWX.S,,., STATE to,.*