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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894. Ik r A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them, for Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes nt the same; we can give you others tho* at 50c. Summer Bows and Ties at ,15c. J. H. Corner Second & Cherry 1). A. K EATING, IMipHTAKElt jjid r.JIIMI.MKi, oli OluLbvrry M. - Macon, 15a. l J«l«|>ln>nn..uai t ,. t| 407* -Mssld»u0s._4O* WUliCJjJ. 31«triages, births, deaths, funerals an»l ■»eetlnga inserteJ in tills column at $1 Tot ten lines and 19 cents per line for *&cfi added line. A responsible name hiuat accompany the advertisement ua a guarantee of good faith. Copy tor contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday’s telegraph Imust be handed Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure insertion. L McMANUS CO general iiiim/emim Pay Telephone - . - ' 238 Klght Telephone - . - 232 S Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. \ Day Telephone.... / 436 ..Night Telephones....435, 178 FORSALE j - • THE HANDSOME 2-STORY B8ICI RESIDENCE, . WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contain, nine room., with tSrM fc»th rooma; Hot and cold water. All modern Boaveoleace., Tho houa. haa boon re. icently papered and ororhauled from top *o bottom, and la in .trlctljr fint-closs condition. It haa a largo frontag. 0 n lOranga atreet and Ho*. Path, and only Italf block from Indian Springs car lino. *t U located on tba Hill, In aa good neigh, borhood aa If aeon afford*. It 1. undoubt, •dly the prottleat aud moat desirable placa now on tha market. Tor tala low end on «a»y terms. For further informa tion call on | GEO. I DUNCAN & CG General Heal Estate Agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office, r SQUARE ON WINDOW. ( Now goods ororj- week. Notion-?, crockery, glassware and dolls. Finest collection 10c. aud 2.V. Cabinet Frames In the city. Nlcegt line JSc. sett Shirt Studa in town. The latest style Corsage Pins lOc. | Five-ccnt Milk Cans and up. i Clause Setts. , Landers, Frary Sc Clark Knife Sc. Large line Purses closing out very low. » U. P. SMITH. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE UbllAttr jbUALUANU, COTTON STATES ■ EXPOSITION The International Character of This Great Exhibition Is Exempli- • tied Every Day. FOREIGN COUNTRIES WANT SPACE rhe Appropriation by Congress Gives Strength anil National Influence to Gcorglu's Ureatecl of All Exjioaltion*. Atlanta, Sept 1.—The Atlanta public „t presen': I. dividing Its Interest be* tween the success of the Democratic party and the success of the Cotton Stave, and International Exposition. WO arc assured that the returns in both will gratify every patriotic, whole-souled Georgian. While every town and county from one end. of the state to -rhe other Is resundlng with the oratory of Democratic campaign work ers. the directors uud committees con nected with them In charge of the Ex pedition work are pushing rapidly for ward, and, though ut present the scene of action Uvomtned to a much smaller space, the effect will no doubt beenuch more far-reachiug. Oa Wednesday Ust the directors of the Exposition Company met for the’ purpose of expresa.ug tlielr thanks (o' their, meads in congress who so ably as.usi.cd them in gaining the consent ot the government to move the guveru- iiaeut outiding from Chicago to Atlanta ana in securing -the passage of the bill appropriating »2<X),<W0: To the members of cotureod Who by tuelr enthusia.vjc tu.ei-eat urged -the passage ot the bln; to the president for his signature; to members of the cabinet for their ex- preu-oiu and promises ot aasistunce in their uepUruriiciii.s ujjiuteetc-u wr.ti the eminent bunding, and to ouiers, tse avprevAivtve aua hearty tnanas ot iuc--n.vpus.mju Oompaay were cordially -eapreeuBj, While tuey pamged them- Steves 'tuat eae sadoess of tue Exposi- t.ou shourd oe complete. due appropriation oi .200,000 for the purpose ot moving tho government building and preparing an exhibit as sume ute success of the undertaking as an international exposition, uou by saow.ug 'lie co-opeiuttou of the bnited states government uas not ottiy aattneueu ouinuslasm among our owu peopie tivm one end of tue country to one other, but lias created u coun- oence among foreign exhibirvora in ail parts of -me world who are rapidly sending in their applications for space to exhibit their wares a'i the Exposi tion next fan. Every day new applica tions ure received in this line, and it is feared that UK- space set aside will be entirely inadequate to meet the de mand. One feature that is being prominent ly brought forward and pushed by local tobacco merchants la a building set apart for the exhibit of cigars and to bacco only. This has never been done With any degree of success at any other exposition, and when wo consider, that tobacco is the second largest crop yielded by this country, we can realize tho Importance of ihe matter. It .la, proposed to have a building unique in aronitectuml design, and no' make It one of the most attractive places on the grounds. Tire directors of the Ex- pcewion company and local tobacco men have the matter under considera tion and on September 20th a conven tion of tobncco manufacturers uud merchants from all sections of the United State* will meet In Atlanta. Mr. Thomas Delano ofNew York, editor of a paper entitled "Tobacco," is much In teracted in tho enterprise, and urges for hiking part in.the ex hibit the future prosperity of the South as exhibited by her early return of confidence and increase In trade. Director-General Palmer, who has been absent, recuperating from a re cent illness, has returned to the city and -will go to work soon. The woman’s department of the Ex position is moving along briskly under the management of Mrs. Felton. Tho bicycle tournament at Piedmont park uext Wednesday under the auspices of the ways und means oommi'tteo will be very Interesting. The plans of the different buildings to be erected will be submitted by the architects on Monday. , I J 1 , 1 „ coniw fS a wlt ’ tl the government building which is to be brought to At- lanta, -Mr. Julius Brown lias nn Idea which, it carried out, will beneflt not only Georgia but the entire South. Ho suggears that the Piedmont Park Com pany donate for ull time tho ground on which the building Is to stand. He pro- poaes that the building be bought from the United States government, which he thinks could be done at a compara tively small cost, and used ns n muse um by the Southern Immigration Soci ety. Each county in the Southern states oould bring here nn exhibit of their soils, woods, minerals, etc., nnd hnve on exhibit a map drawn on n largo enough scale to show how the land lies and give one a good Idea of the coun- tty. Home seekers could then come to this museum nnd gain some definite Idea of what they wished to ae», and could afterward visit any desired point Another suggestion Is that the rail roads shall give to Immigrants reduced railroad tore, and that the Immigration agent shall also act as railroad agent There are one or two other good points about the plan, which, If carried out, would result In a thorough organlza- lion for bringing a good class of North ern farmers and workers to our South land. The changing of the name of Pryor streek to thru of Grand avenue is be ing vigorously discussed, and there will be 11 prekWhn to that effect signed by numerous residents of Pryor street presented to (he efty council at the next regular meeting. The street Is now being finely paved with vitrified brick, nnd .there Is no finer drive than this will be when the work is completed. There has bean a rumor afloat that there was a desire on the port of the residents of Pryor, street to have the mime of (he Street changed to Peach tree. but this has been vigorously de nted. In fact It has been suggested tboi: the Peachtree street people give chelr consent to having the name of than street changed to Grand avenue. Pryor street runs into Peachtree near the Grand Theatre, and Chib would make one aodfinuous boulevard six mlhs from Pledmonfc park on (he north side to Clarke University on the Dearth. The splendid asphalt pavement on Peachtree and new pavement of vitri fied brick on Pryor street, or Grand avenue, as it will be coded, will make a magwlfleervt drive. However, the peo ple jm Pe-aOhtri.-e rnuvai a’ttache-l to a name known 'all'over r ho country In connection with Atlanta's tvand- It’s hard getting through with your washing and cleaning, if you don’t use Pearline. And you can use it, with great gain, upon anything that you want made dean. In washing clothes, perhaps you won’t believe that Pearlinc b harmless. It has been proved so to millions of women, over nnd over again, but perhaps you won't be convinced. Then use it for something that can’t be hurt.; Use it for washing dishes, for instance, and save work. When you come to know it better and let it wash the clothes, you’ll find that it saves the wear and tear as well as the work. ' Send “SS^ST^”FITAS'ES£5:'^^..a: It Back ■&aaxzr u I “» %SsOpSftSI a»m«8t avenue to Think of wishing the change. Property owners on Pryor stroe-t fed Bure that a change of name Ua Grand avenue win be beneficial to their Interests. -aa already at tho sug gestion more Interest is being taken In real estaJte *n this quarter. Mr. Robert J. Lowry Is opposed to the ohange. He lias his ibusdnes* on Pryor street, nnd twtrtka for business remains Che change would be Inconvenient and bring about confusion. He come out in a card giv ing his reasons, and Incidentally re marks 'Mint the street wss probably named for some old Citizen who gave mn-ey ,to the town, or something ot tha’t kind. The change of name Is approved by many Citizens and would no doubt be beneficial. The Attanttn Daily Times, which was to have appeared September 1, will not be published, and the owners of the proposed paper have not been here in several months, so tt t» not known whan It win appear. Vestibule electric cars now now tun ning between Atlanta and Decatur. On Monday tile Fifth Regiment Field Day will be the event of Interest. There is to be a review by Governor Northed at Piedmont Park in the afternoon and In .the evening a brilliant ball at the Gate City Guards’ Armory will bo the finale of a grand occasion. At the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night •there win be a debate between the Saturday Night Club and tho Atlanta Industrial Union, (the queSSton being: ‘Resolved, That The federal govern ment ehourd own and operate the rail roads.” Monday mornOWg the Fulton Superior court rrK.*<J:e, Judge Jenkins presiding. Judge Howard Van Epps’ olty court, civil branch, opens at tho same Ume. Judge Griggs, who has been bolding count In ©rcuitur, is bolding court for Judge Richard Clarice, who has been called t* -Macon by The iilness of Ms brother, Rev. Dr. Clark. Mr. Cooper Of Macon passed through Atlanta a few days since on his way from Monroe oounty. whfere he went to try a murder case. -He is making a reputation for himself as « fine young attorney.. Governor Jones of Montgomery, Al-a., passed 'through Atlanta a few days ago in his private car, and during ft few hours’ stop paid a visit to Governor Nor.hcn. Oapt. R. D. Locke was in 'the city this week 'in attendance upon the Re publican convcritlon, in which he was chairman on resolutions, and also en tered resolutions Indorsing the Dixie Interstate Fair. » ' Mr. I. B. English stopped at tho Markham during tho week. -Among the visitors at Democratic headquarters during 'tho week were Hon. Walter McArthur of Dodge, E. H. Calloway of Burke, Judge Allen Fort pf Amerlcus, ,C. C. Smith of Hawktns- ville, Judge Griggs of Dawson and many others. Governor Norihen will take part In tho Democratic campaign and will speak ot Calhoun next Tuesday. •Hon. Joe James is away for a week dn n speech'making tour. On Thursday ihe spoke wllth Hon. H. G. Turner. Mr. George Payne, stake chemist, Was returned from a trtp to Washington. Tl.ie aatrctlons In (Athlrita this week have been McCarver’s genuine Negro Minstrels, Bessie Bonncbili In "Fray- mat**," and Robert Gaylor In "Sport McAllister."’ -May Shearer, The young Chorus girl who eus knocked senseless by a blow from the Edtcewood Theatre curtain, and who lay seriously 111 for a. number of days, has recovered, nnd. with a do nation 346 from citizens of Atlanta and ft railway ticket to Portemoukh, Vo,, left on The 'train for her home this week. A. B. C. No othor medicine >-n» equalled Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the srltef it gives In severe cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, oto. ACADEMY OF MUSIC A Night of Solid Fun. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. The Only Ono JOE OTT, And Company in Frankiyn W. Lee’s Hi larious Astronomical Satire, • * • THE STAR GAYER. • • • Not ft rehash of past traditions, but ev erything new and up to date. GO AND HEAR Songs that are not old. Jokes that are modern. Music that is charming. Qo and see girls that are pret ty. Costumes that are beautiful. Seen- ery that 1s natural. Regular prices. Scats on sals Satur day. September 1, at Ludden & Bites’ Music House. ACADEMY of MUSIC One Night Only, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, ROBERT GAYLOR, Presenting His Success, SPORT M’ALLISTER, One of the (00. i Reserve seats at Ludden Sc Bales' Music House. Roguar prloes. Chas. C. Holt, —Dealer in— Artists’ Materials, ' Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Engravers of Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations. Correspondence invited. Send for catalogue of Artists’ Mate rials. Office and Store, Triangular Block, Macon, Oa. JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r. I^XXi. BM* a elfin* Mt-ftircrUt. Hyr.U'-t.at. I Mind Meador and CiftlrToyaot. n Urge I Milv i»*e A04r*»i» atone©, C. IL uoWAX. MUvaukffc WU. T he ICnowSedge Of the Whole World Now Within Your Reach. Britanntca Stands highest In the world of books ns well In physical proportions as In Its literary worth. In Its entirety It contains 250,000 subjects, 22,000 pages, or about 850 pages to each volume; 10,043 Illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans, of which there are 671, more than one-third of them colored maps. It Is the most gigantic as well as the most highly esteemed literary Work that the brain of man ever ac complished. Fifty-two of Its articles on special subjects have been adopted as text-books In the colleges of the world. Immediately upon Its publica tion Harvard College sent to Its pro jectors and had printed the article on Architecture, which :1s contained In Volume 1 ot this work, and from the text-book thus formed the students studied the technicalities of building. This Is the Encyclopedia—this Is the mine of Information which THE AT LANTA Constitution now offers you at Ten Cents A Day. With this In your possession you will have the Information of the whole world within your reach. Besides, you will have secured a means by the use of which YOUR CHILD WILL BE RAISED In the world to a higher plane of success than you were able to attain. It will equip him with all the armament of general know-lvJge and spccilic Information that has any young man, be he rich or poor, who takes up the battle of life In this generation, and yet It costs you only TEN CENTS A DAY. If you wish to obtain this library at Introductory rates write for an applica tion blank to The Coostitutiioini Atlanta, Georgia. Or call At branch office,-608 Mulberry atreet, Macon, Oa., where you will find In the UrlttanlcA reading rooms com plete seta of this magnificent library and receive oourteou* attention. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS 8BPTEMI3EU 10. Tho faculty will be the same as it was la*t session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of thepro- greoslve spirit and methods of the ad vanced educational movement* of this ap*. While laboring for the thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men, wo shall also seek to give them those fltYor grace* and chnrme that come from Music, Art and Elocution. Tho old Wesleyan with Its unrivaled pr*stige Is without a peer in this Southern country, and parents nnd guardians send from dtotnnt states that their daughters or wards may bo able to eiy they were educated at the Wesleyan. The moral for the Mncon people point* Itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when she brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., addreM REV. E. H. ROWE, PBESIDENT. and Whiskey Habit- cured as home vt'.i outpafn. IWokofj.a- titular* sent *1X1:1 ______ B. M. WOOmJEY, M.l i(M>£ Whitehall 81, Atlanta, t*. BOUND VOLUMES The great popularity which this magnificent work has attained in serial form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by wMoh W( can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of prloe. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published as a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A few ooples ot the original edition lemaln uneold, and wo havo se. cured (hem for (he beneflt of our readers. They ore printed upon extra heavy mnuve-Chvted enameled paper and upon one side of the paper oaly, making a book twice as thick as the twen/ty-one parts would be. The work- manship le euperb, as they were the first Impressions from the original plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, wfOi specially designed titles on side and back, the Russia edition (having marble edges and the fuB Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left of the original edition w« are enabled to offer tbls unsurpassed work at tho following very attraotlvs prloes: In best English' cloth (publisher's price, IS.SO; our price, 13. In hit Morocoo, (publisher’s price, 37.80); our price, 33.60. , In full Russia, (publisher’s price 30); our price, 3(. !■' In full Morocco, (publisher’s prloe 310); our price, 3(.60. '( For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and the book iwlll be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works at a rldJorileusly low price and should be taken advantage of at once, as oaly a few are left. Remember that thi book is complete and all ready, for the library, or centra table; 360 full-pagi views, size llxls Inches and prlntod upon one side ot tho paper only. Eao] picture Is worthy of a frame. Camples oan bo seen at the ofllcs of the Telegraph', where all orders Should be addressed. Rand, Mclally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE ¥QRLD I NEW WTCTY-TOO BUM ENTIRELY BOOL MAPS. FEATURES. METHftDi loaical graphical Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo ^ Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education. Economic Emblematic ET DISTORT of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. STATISTICAL CHARTS (■ and I DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL {SJ | : o g : Ph sc • • • « E» S : i n cc : ts ar-*a L3 fcJ UJ • • • • Zj • • ♦♦ H • • • • • • VX i • • s • ttj § • • • • • • ^ « • • Eh a ◄ * i £ O O n V Three hundred and forty-fiv» B Bound in finest quality _ ih doth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edge!. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111*2 x 141*2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage.