Newspaper Page Text
reUUMBUM
aEBBBMBaaaBMM
Is now open, and we begin
it with a cannonade all along
the line, with a Boom that
lias a big, big B. Our stock
of Men’s, boys’ and Chil
dren’s Clothing for fall wear
1894, is resplendent with
newest styles, nobbiest pat
terns and perfect workman
ship—a stock representing
the latest ideas of the best Clothing manufacturers of
America. It will afford us much pride and pleasure to
show our lines.
You’ll want to wear a real stylish Hat this fall. Our
Sherman $4 Derby, warranted as good as any regular $5
Stiff Hat in tho world, mid will serve you proper.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
ssasS
A FIELD DAY
FOR DEMOCRACY
The Leaders of the Atkinspn Hosts
Will Make the Welkin Ring
in Georgii.
GENERA'. CHARGE ON POPULISTS
Sh* fl.ar nntl AVii,it *p<.Miicre in lit*
ir» tlrllvur Im Vml-
*»m To%ru« HitU (aunties—
L,M. tiilaillo Crtmtli,
At tons, s?pt. s.—tSiM-cUD-Tcm'*-
row will be ;i flout <liy for Deinofcracy
<n GeorgiUi. Cmilrimm Olay of lheatn:o
oormuMlw turn laid out a programme
that will Aiiriy mn .the whole »t’u.« a
sfcvsllnl* wWi i> iliilc.it mthuebm. Ev-
wy uut|io*(. will lx> coverall by tllu* Dem
ocratic line. Some of the moel eloquent
u» well »J Ionian »,iin*p speaker. In
W» Mitt* *re on the Pott of honor foe
ito.mtrow'e t-ogtigtmicnit. Hon. A. o.
TXtoon KM *pnjk at W.aireni.bii; Hbn.
W. A. util anU Judge W. C. A.IUnl-
BOII alt lllnnitlton, JiuhilH county; Hmi.
Joe Jw.-.rm uwd Hon. 1.. L. Mldil'e.
brook «t Moneoe; lion. Robert Wbll-
lle.d nit Mirant Vernon; lion. W. C.
Obvm ami Hon. T. 11. Cubetiloa at
tdaydotevllle; lion. J, H. (Juerey and
lion. 11. O. at Daiweni; H o.
W. E. Mmm,mm u>i Jefferson; H'-li.
Dupont liuerry <u UulmurW'ge; ..Mr. r.
11. Cobb all '.MvinUccllo; den. Evnna ut
OaSneavUlc; Hon. A. D. Can.Her und
lam. H. %V. J, Hewn im EttllajvKorl
It. 1*. Unrncr 111 Canton; Cilpt. E. I>.
Howell at Conyers; Col. A. 11. Ojx u,:
CovnHrtW; Han. llsl l.fn.i V Ot'ii.v-
ford; Hon. J. H. HJiunun and Hon.
8. P. Gtlbort m LuGr.uigc, Jinn. wt''.
*em Clifton. Mr. P. A. SuUvall und
Hon. Obm Morjpui at llineawll.; Jim.
George Hell ami Col. \Vfll,.wn FWdj
ley at Duwaonvllle; Ool. A. S, Oluy o|
Mtuilaon; Out. John P. Blwuvn.m nt
iMntelsvM >.
CMMIUMli Clay of tlio ntnte coaimi:
tei# .todlay received a talegiWni from
Hpettker Orlop, In w.iloh Judy* Crlap
s.ml Itw vwm.J be gl.Kl to ai. ep, v.i •
appolistmcnt to eptuk In Annual i on
Bepoimber Ittb. Cbutriyum Clay v.
onus wired him Wait this Able would be
nooep.-aiblo. JulVsw Orlep spunks in At
lanta on the "rh.
WON’T LET HIM SINQ. .
At hint a. Sept. I.—(Special.)-Mr.
Hugh Angler, the well known mur,
chin of 'this city, bus applied to ttir
c.iurat for an injunction to brevet
Blgnvjr llwndnfgun, «n»ttrrr jKipular
nmslchtn, from fallowing hie profoi.
•Am In Attwnihl for the ounce of four
0‘edre. The proceedings arc novel In the
extreme und the orcum,Minors lo-vlliig
up to 'Mr. AngRxfa action are tilptty
tnirrinman,, lUindVgicin, who la it
younn nsin or mr* atuii.j. anas beougtu
over from Italy hy Mr. Angler, under
a eo.itput ntipifkti.lng than for one net
(As *rmre* •- > uNl be tatmduielv at
tlla 0A.":V1, r'ri stlapoiM in iMnalleratlon
of Uie aura of J9W. During nivl* period
Itumleggsn rant bouml In lron^lw.1
form all oMrer taacb nor iwrl.jv.ii tn
pr.vate or public srMhoM Amper's ex.
ttreat ooenesW. At the end of the year
be wan to rrfm'Bi from the piiriuf. of
Jrta profiushm In Atlanta for four ymn
unlein under cl reaetml ooMUUct with
Angler.
IVn* a fow «mrid» dhlnga went
emoWhly enongb. Uandoggar, who
omulatea IbdorievrtHPe n.evllwf lucks,
no trrtl eat olwely rewTOblingt Mm la
talent. It 'ipp twa. then lieoatne very
inudh bared wJJi his mnm. He hum
a popular favorite sill vniid-.ii At.
tanrtd. and the prase ebowdrsal 111-1.
him ninde‘.tee mire leksoine.
1'ltaaUy Xhere iv ih a falling out knsl he
quit Mr. Afgriar’a rrsif. un.lnr ,\'h ,■ 1 hi
bad herd l.i .ng alnoe bis urrlvul in At.
lirifa. Nuturouy BMf Ran-
dekCir srsnted to tmkl n IIring, und
Ut* only >uuy fee mid d-i m ton h>
bln piMfVcaalon. lie begun (bo orgunln
Awarded
Highest Honor*—World’s Fair.
DR
CREAM
BAHIN6
POWDBt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Gupe Cream of Tartir Powd.-r. Frtt
.-to Ammema, Alum « any other adultciant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Hon of a cbiiu. When thla came to Mr.
Afigler’* motlce be hnnfedfciitely supplied
tb the court* to enjoin ,ehe young Itnl-
Ittn from teudhbng or gMrtg canonrte 1n
AUatrtU, on 'the ground Unlit he would
vlotwte ihli ountradt with (him unM at
the name time greWily damage hi*
(Arfgier’a buaknewe by the compoiltion
Offered.
Hhe blearing will fake place on Sep-'
to.nlHr 16 'before Judge Lumpkin, a I
which 'fume hhe novel case will be full;
sired.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Atlanta, Sept. 3. — fSpeclal.)— The
grand .Jury tbclay returned an Indlct-
bient agalrwt young Hcrachel McDon
ald. charging him with murdering Mi
chael Politano, the Italian uculptor who
came here from Augusta.
Since tbo killing, which occurred
about six week* ago, there have been
no new developments going to extenu
ate the circunwtancea In McDonald's
favor, although the young fellow bears
up well, claiming that he acted In .self-
defense, and lr one of the moat cheer
ful prisoners In Jail.
The grand Jury also returned Indict
ments In'tile killing of Capt. Hi O. King,
which occurred two weeks ago. Alas
Carr, whot shot Capt. King, to charged
with murder In Ih- bill, while Ida broth
er, John Carr, and B. E. Bailey are
charged with murder In ilw necond de
gree and being accessory after the fact.
The Fon'tan'o anti King murderers are
to all nppcarnaiccn two of the plainest
cases on the records of the county.
Last week 'Mrs. Carr, the eged moth
er of the two men under Imllctmen-t,
morlu-iaged her little hbme hut on the
.Marietta road for 31,two to pay lawyers
to defend them.
THE COMPRlHMM'BN'S FIGHT.
A tlanta, Sept. J.—(Special.)—'The tight
between the comprrasmen and the rail
roads will be called before the railroad
commission tomorrow.
All the railroad's doing business in the
•tale have been cited to appear belore
the commission to show why the old
rale bf lu rents per hundred pounds for
compiesmng cotton should not be ru
st, red. The leading eomprtaamen of the
State, os well as other* outside of Geor
gia. will d!*b bo present to push their
ulalms.
There la a qucotlonof the right of tb«
railroad coirnnimlon to Interfere In this
matter, and It la almost certain that
• hie will be the first polnl sprung hy the
railroad*, who will claim that the rail
road cbnuirissligi has no-right whatever
to dictate tho rato they shall pay for
cumpiwalng cotton any more than to
establish the rate of I nun-oat they shall
pay ou their bond* or the wages t\> ihclr
employee.
SCHOOLS OPENED.
Atlanta, sept. 3.—(Special.)—The pub
lic achoole of the city opened for the
regular term thla morning with be
tween 7,000 and 8,<XK> enrolled. There
were over 3,000 new spplleuiKts for ad
mission. Every year Atlanta adds to
the number of public school building <.
ns well aa Inoreaslng the facllltlea of
others In the effort to provide nevbm-
initiation for all the children of the
clay, but thla year, aa la tho caae every
ycar. thnne .will be a good many turned
away for the want of room to receive
them.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
Atlanta.Sept. 3,-(Speclat)-The stock
holders of til- Western Hallway of Ala-
hanu will hold their muchly-puatponed
meeting tomorrow. .Wording to the
reporter programme. Receiver Comer,
wtlng for the Central, will have Capt
Tyler, general manager, ousted. It has
been said all al-ng hi till* connection
that Mr. Choirr would put Maj. Shell-
•ban In Capt. Tyler’* place, but today
ISi 1 * T ) | « r will SO
Maj. Shallnun will not get the pb.ee.
THE NEGRO GOT A PART OF IT.
Atlanta, Sept. 3.-(Spreul.)-Arter de
ducting the expenses Incurred In the
rapture of Alex Couch. Chief Connolly
today turned over to Palmer Jonm, the
►’"“'J’ , th0 of the f.’"")
which Couch skipped with. Tclegnma
to l-ort Grant proved the negro to ho all
right.
RUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
Tbo i„ ,. nilvo til 11io world tor rut.
bruises, aorea, ul.-era. will rheum, ft-ver
rerew. teller chapped hands, chilblain*
corns, and all eruptlmu, and poaiuvdy
ts guaranionl to give perfect eutifa-
llon or money refund.vl pro, *j
cvUt per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar
&. Seua, druggists.
NEWS FROM SAMOA.
UsUrtoe lias Iuduiri) tho Ilclicls to
Surrender.
Auckland, N. Sept. A-The follow
ing advices have Ihvji mvlvrtl from
Sauuw hy a steamer which has Just ar-
rlvcil hero:
After the nvont lighting against the
rebels, a cwofenmep Ib-tivivn the tviiel
Chiefs, and Mallet no w.-ut held oil hoard
the Rrittak war ship Curneon. The re-
aull was an nnsuigeni.-ut by udileh the
rebels tigrtAsl to surrender n certain
Dumber of guns, hi return to thdr
homes and to refrain from disorder In
the future.
lu the lighting which took place be
tween the rebels and Malletoa’s meo
e'x of the latter were kdl.-d amt right
woMMledi The rebel lots h not learned.
It Is llte general opinion of EuTopeatW
In Smbm that the ureoect hombanl
n ent by British mid Germ in war ships
of the t\<wd struusholiki will not have
the effect tnteodeil. which was to pm
»n end to the native trouble*.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
THE MACON TELEGHAPH: TUESDAY MOHJVING, .SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.
We’ve clipped all
the profits oft’ of our Low-cut
Shoes. The season is late and
we don’t wont to carry over a
single fhoc. The profit is
yours. Come and see.
THE SHOE MEN,
61G Cherry Street.
HINES 8ANDERSVILLE.
He Delivered a Well-Tempered Speech
to a Large Audience.
Saiidemville, lfc»pt. 3.—(Special.) To-
d<ay at noon Jud^c James K. Hiib j h, tiie
Populist LMUdldalt* (or governor, i pjke
W a crowd of about coo people m the
court house. The speccii w«u* much on
tb© time order ax Ml*. Wtt'won’a here
iome time Jgo, but teemed to be more
cindervutive. He dl#cu»fied tho third
party platloi m cou^lilerjibly ;mJ uitd he
believed lu true Democracy, a a It wax
expounded by Jefferson, imd If Demo-
cruu eouldu’t stottiacb '.but they weye
iu a b.id fix. The Populists demand
that ull oMeerx nhull be elected by ihe
people, they were opposed to the eoli-
vict lease system, and they were the
ouly party-in favor of free silver. He
Is lu favor of a tariff for revenue ouly,
without protection. He arraigned the
legislation of Democrats and s.iid the
f>.-op)8 have lwd no relief, and talked
t »i4idmbly ubou’; and criticized whnt
had be:*u dobe by Democracy.
Judge Hdieo.aatd that the $JG,000,000
s.t'ved on ■ pennons was not Democratic
economy, but b>cjum» ho many old sor*
dW’rs had died out.
He weiit for Ctove&tnd with gloves
olt. Uo said Atkinson urges the people
io at.iud by Dx'mooracy because he
wants \o be governor, ikicou bec.iuhc
be uMUtx to l»p senator, and Turner
booiu-e he wants to be both congress
man UUtf BOU.IUX*.
Judge Hlu.fi denied that Watson gets
$1C0 each to make «peed»es, as alleged,
iiinl tuid tb.i'i if one could see h<x
pocket-book a microscope wv^uld be
uJoeMtry to discover any money.
* Judge Hines »,ild tlnat many old eol-
dlers who were Evans men would Vote
for him: thdt the Democrats say they
nre going to tdowro Out the- Populists
tutnorhiw with noise, but he declared
that they cap’t do it with Hou-xe. 'He
said llo dldn'f won't the nomI»aHon *of
*t'He Popullflts for governor, and there
nre men who'will bear witness to that
>(T<»etri but It was not because be did
not aplRcctttke the btmov or th \tt he
thought he would be dof^ied. ■*,
This county is Judge Hines' old
honn£ and'he has many friends her©. .
'ATKINSON AND HINES.
The Tiva ‘(Mnata-ite* Will Probably
HaveY Joint Debate. '*5 "
Allan-Ill, Sept. 3.—(Special.)—Hon."w.
Y. Atklu."on and J ml it- j. k. Hines will.
In HI probability, engugo In a Joint de
bate at lVnohlUKton, Wilkes county,
shortly. Tile Populists have been
claiming that Mr. Atkinson Ih afraid to
meet Judge Hines. Today Hon. Seab
orn Reese of Washington culled on
Olmnnitn Clay and iisked iilm to hive
Mr. Atkinson seek n division of time
With Judge Hines Rt his (Hines) Wttsb-
luiUon appointment, chilrman Clay
wild lie was ngre<MWe If Mr. Atkinson
wus. During the diy Hie matter ivns
placed before Mr.-AUtlnson. He was,
lie said, perfi*clly willing to meet Judge
lll'lca if the committee thought proper.
The nutter Is under consideration, the
probability being that Mr. AtkIt)son
will challenge Judge Hines.
We ore pleased to, annminco that
GoodWyn J. Small, pur enterprising
druggtsls, have secured the agency for
the Japans** pile Cure; a most won-
derfttl discovery for the cure of plies
ot every kind, which they will sell
with n written guarantee to refund
tho ntency If It docs not cure, tt it
naid to bo a specific for that terrlblo
and dangerous disease. Get a free
sample and try It.
DEATH LAID TO THE S18TER8.
Woman’* Remarkable Changes Against
an EplHcop.ll Order.
Detroit, 6»pt. 3.—(RemnilmWe a ecu as
tlon» Jiavo been made against the Sis
terhood or St. Joseph of Nazareth. New
York, hy MU* Cornelia L. Wain, who
died.at Niagara Falla recently on her
way home to this city. She was 15 years
old and a prominent church member
and thought *ho would like to Join a
sisterhood.
She went to the New York Institution
nnd remained several month.*. On her
death-bed she declared that she had
he n oruclly treated and given ln-um-
clent food for expostulating against n
petty punishment, being kept In her
rivuu " -ver.il day*. When she enlarged
her firm was wasted and her health
Unpaired. Thereafter, she said, her lel-
tere were all scrutinized before being
allowed to leave the place.
She w;ih only released when word
cm,' 'll nine.** in her family, She
started home. Imt on reaching Niagara
Kills was too weak to proceed and died
there. Her friends say »he was starved
ant detained in the atatrrhood home
ugaln-t her will.
JOHNSON’S
MAGNETIC OIL!
IniUntKUUro! Pain.
Internal and External.
re,* anxiPATtSk, hedral.
(U|t«M Srratni. Urutte*.
[kewunro, nut JoiLu. oouoaai
_i , ni>i'.-rr, l ’.‘i ! iiV;’^--
E!E«; ; Yr:S
or in w! c. oco* LAr«»Cli4xa19c n a©a.«lxo«k.
JOHNSON S ORIENTAL SOAP.
\f.-lirntr«t sri"! Tkillct. Tb • Gr.-at Skin Curftiinri
• n»autli«or. Lit*)tea vti* i-.,) u tho tnoet
dfticato *a.t hifthl) f t i.u'ttnU TolWl Kocp on
tho n.tkrioL. Ula obiotuToir pura. IIaJcm tha
*V» * oft *' 4 r*“<>»rw» tho 5o*t com*
plaiiont l* A lutnry St xbv Bnth f.* r Infants,
it AWVVjKnta'C.ctrav** fV i *rt!p and pnxnotaR
«• c! Mi -Mativ
QOODWTN A SMALL.
8ol« Ascnta. Cherry Street and Oottoa
Avenue. Macon. Ga.
GRAND ANTE
BELLUM ’CUE.
The Unteifified Democracy of Ihe
Warrior Preparing For a Feast
Fit For (he Gods.
PUBLIC COROIALLY INVITED
Cttiliuaf AtdC hcetlnjc of tli« I'ltlieiu of
tlio District Co Make Arrangr-
mend And Appoint tbo
Commltteesc
Hie Democrats of the TVarrlor dis
trict held a rousing meeting Inst week
for the purpose at making nminge-
mentB for the grand barbecue to’’ he
given by the Democrats the district
ou September 20.
The mcefcdg was held In the Warrior
district high school nml almost every'
Dcmucrnt in the dlsiriut was present.
Bach one went there with the deter
mination to do all he could to make the
’cue a success anti one that will be a
credit to the uuterrifled Democracy of
the Warrior.
Mr. IV. L. Wynn was unanimously
elected chairman of the meeting and
Mr. 11. L. Menrltt secretary. Speeches
were made by several gcuUeinen and
much enthusiasm aroused. After the
question bad been thoroughly discussed
the following committcM were ap
pointed: •
on arrangements—Lee Long, chair
man: Tally Rogers, Clayton MeC.aa-
tuuns, Henry Newsome, John Stokes,
Ben Williamson ami V. It Hardy.
Committee oil table—Marn.ii Toole,
chairman; M. ti. Newsome, Theo. Jeu-
nliiCH, W. C. Wlmblsl), C. M. IVuds-
worlh and J. A. Tidwell.
Committee on invitation—Uncle, Ira
Jennings,
The Imrbecuo will be held in or near
the Warftor district high school, on the
Macon aud Birmingham railroad, and
in alt probability excursion trains will
he run over the Macon and Birmingham
and Macon people will go out from .Ma
con. Several of tho ihost eloquent
speakers in the county trill be on hand
and make speeches that will fulrly ring
with true Democracy. ’
Uncle Ira Jennings, tho old war horse
of the Warrior, will he on, hand aud sec
that everybody is.welt provided for.
The ’cue will lie' tho grandest held In
this county, tknee the War and will he
conducted in true ante-bellum- style.
SELLS’ GREAT SHpW.
1 4 °iJfhlskey Hxh
I cured at Zoom wtf
ifjhk Bookol.r
Many. Kinds ol Magnificent Novel and
Varied Entertainment.
Mr. J* E. Bayle, the popular and hust
ling press agent for Sells’ Brothers cir
cus, was In the city yesterday. He Is do
ing a good work for this big circus com
pany and is always to’ be found ou the
move.
The death of Adam Forepaugh and P.
T. Barnum places Sells Brothers in flr*t
magnitude. Sells Brothers Is now the
oldest and largest In every respect as re
gards genuine merit and enterprise; they
are to be assigned first pface, while in
features of crlglnullty and genuine ex
cellence they lead. This is the twenty-
third continuous year of their experience
In the show business; a longer period
than any other can boast of, and In all
that tlmo they have proved able, honora
ble, progressive, successful .ind popular
caterers to the millions of amusement
lovers. Their fertlarged and varied con
federation this season Include the Grand
Spectacular Pilgrimage to Mecca, Regal
Roman hyppodrome races, tripple circusses
elevated stages, performing unlnals of nil
descriptions, tropical aquarium, Australl:
aviary. fifty cage menagerie, Arabian
caravan and the gorgeous street parade.
Among the many rare and attra-Hlve feat-
tires exclusively presented by them will
be found the only pair of living giant
hlppotuml; the remarkable halrUas horse,
educated seals und sea Hons, rooster or
chestra, pig circus, giant kangaroos, and
a whole flock of ostriches and hundreds
of novel features. There are also scores
cf the *nose eminent'charioteers, mnle mad
(•male jockeys, bare-book riders, and
aereal and other performers, and alto
gether a programme not only stupendous,
but mose exciting, eeleot and refined In
character, all of which will be faithfully
presented In Macon, on, Monday, Septem
ber 21.
JOE OTT.
There Is Oniy One and He Just Blmply
Paralysed the Crowd.
Macon people are severe critics and
know a good thing when they see it It
does not take n mind reader, however, to
tell when Macon people are pleased, as
they generally let It be known. Neither
do they hesitate to express themselves
when they are not pleased. Last night
they were pleased—and mors than pleased.
Of course mout of the audience, and
It was a large one, too, had teen Joe be
fore, and knew he was all right, but nearly
all of them expected to see him starring
with & crowd of slicks, as must stars do
these days* but even with this, they wera
willing to plank down their sheckles, as
five minutes with Joe Ott is worth any
body's dollar, but not a stick dhl they see.
On the contrary It was a company of
clever artists, everyone of whom was
good—not one Mimic flaVr. The nlot Itself
le nothing, nobody expected it to be—no
body wanted It to be anythIng-cvcry-
body went there for fun and they had it,
Joe Ott sang one of his Inimitable songs
nnd the audience nearly raised ihe roof.
Then In reepone to a, repeated encore he
sang "Orily One," his old favorite, and the
people fairly shouted. All of the special
ties were good and the costumes were
magnificent. The pinging was superb, the
dancing perfect and the girls out of right.
QATLOR THURSDAY NIGHT.
The favorite Robert Gaylor, who Is con.
eldered one of the funniest original corn-
medians on the stage, and a superior com
pany will present the farcical skit. "Sport
McAlister*** at the Academy Thursday.
September C* and those who wish should
take advantage of this opportunity to
tree a performance to merUorlo’is, and a
company of players who are able to en
tertain like the above. No rented? that
has been prauMN has caused more
laughter than "Sport McAlister. * and the
specialties Introduced are of the highest
order. The company la a most capable
one. Including among others Gilbert «n<i
Goldie. J. F. Carroll. Mafton Chester,
and the well-known suubrette, Mabel
Oratf- Qaylor will appear In a new danc
ing specialty and Introduce a number of
popular and characteriftk- songs, betides
Its great success. ’He don’t know where
he are/* which created a great success
at the Dory Lane Theatre London, where
Mr/ Gaylor appeared with the James J.
Corbett Company the past four months,
and where the London press complimented
him is being the beet trUla. •'oenmeiian
mr teen in London.
Stationer}'. Monograms.
Wedding Invitation* and
visiting cards engraved
at lowest prices. No de
lay.: work done by skill
ed workmen In our oatablLhmenL*Send
ibr sampler and prices. J. P. Stevens
& Bro.. Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street.
Atlanta, Ga.
CBIHBRATED 60HMER PIANOS.
(PR GREAT PMMlffltl
Are Preferred by Conscientious Music
al Instructors, and Are the Favorites
of the Music-Loving Public.
I have accepted the j'geney for these
hcautful piinos, and from an expe
rience of over twenty years in lmiv-
dllug pianos can say there Is none bet
ter. 1 have on hand a nunrbor of Soh-
n-i.’r & C'-.’s j> hi m in b;-mtl!ul ta.-M,
and would invi».e the public to call and
sv them at my rnuv:.- h’.u>\ Hc-u-
ond tfireet. . F. A. Gutteffberger.
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS !
Mi- \V i n s I • > w ’ , u Soothing Syrup ha* tv
usel for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain:
cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
• SUCH A STOCK
As never was heard of In this section
is now being shown by Payne & Wil
lingham.
EASEEALL YESTERDAY.
At Brooklym—First game. RUE
Brooklyn. . . .2 1 -1 01 0 0 1 ♦- 9 7 4
Louisville. . . .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 J-4 6 3
®attur!ea: Lucid and Daly; Kivell'
and Zahner. J
Second game— - R H E
Brooklyn 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2— D 13 4
Louisville.-. . .0 0 0.1 1 0 0 1— 3 7 3
Battertea: Daub and Kltwlow; Inks
nnd Zahner.
At Philadelphia—First game. R H E
Philadelphia. .1 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0— 8 1* 0
St Louis. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 3 2
Batteries: Weyhlng and Clemente;
Breltenstein and (Miller.
Second game— R H E
Philadelphia. .3 003000 0 0-6 li 3
St Louis. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2— HI 0
Batteries: Jones and Grady; Hawley
and Twine-hem.
At Baltimore—First game. RUE
Baltimore. . .2 0501320 *—13 19 0
Cleveland. ...0 00200000—2 5 0
Bait ter les: Bsper and Robinson; Sulli
van and O’Connor.
■Second game— R H E
Baltimore. . . . . .0 1 4 5 2 4—16 21 2
Cleveland 2 00010—3 7 4
'Batteries: Hawke and Robinson
Young and Zimmer.
At -Boston—Finat game. R H E
Boston 0 10000400—5 6 1
Chicago 400*0000 0— 4 6 2
Batteries: Staley nmd Ganzel; Grif
fith and -Schrlver,
•Second game— R H E
Boston 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 5 *—12 12 1
Chicago 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0— 8 11 4
Batteries: Nichols and Ganzel; Hutch-'*
Inson and Schrlver.
At New York—First game. R H E
New York. . .0 3 7 0 0 1 3 0 2—16 18 1
Cincinnati. . .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0— 2 5 4'
Batteries: Meekln, Clarke and Far
rell; Fournier and Merritt.
Second game— R H E
New Yor;. . .2 2011000 *— 6 8 3
Cincinnati. . .2 00200000—4 8 2.
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Dwyer
aud Merritt.
Alt Pittsburg— R H E
PiDWburg. . . .1 3022437 *—22 18 0
Washington. ..0 00000010—1 6 6
Batteries: Gumfcert nnd. Sugden
Maul nnd McGuire.
By f.ir the best stock of fnnsjture
and carpets that ever camo to Macon
we have in our store. Payne & Wil
lingham.
should be rich to nourish.
Depleted blood means a pale
face and Anaemia.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver Oil,
enriches the blood, restores a
healthy color, cures Anaemia
and tones up tho system.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse It.
Don’t be decelted by Substitutes!
Prepared bf Scott A Bomie, N. Y. All Drafflstft
Will not be recognised as »n ordinary Enjsllih
worJ. A worJ is the expression of an Idea.
' The above combination of letters express an
Idea, for no one will look at It wlihout.havlng
Impressed upon his mind the fact that a new
style of type has been destfhei which t» at
once the most modest, the most handsome,
an! the most (esthetic that has ever been
used in the "art preservative ef all arte,"
Expressing as It does this idea at
Superlative Refinement
In prlntlng.lt might w?|| become a recognised
English word except for the fact that any
other combination of letters set in this style
of type would give the observer the same
impression of modest beauty, while this tarn*
Combination of vowels anJ consonants would
fail to express any such Idea at all if It were
set In any other style of type.
AFa
NO
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE.
Send (Ait ctntpon and TO cents to the
JJacon Weyraph nnd yon ran qet finy one
qfPatternspemtekstt. Aofitae mmifer#!*!
name of Pattern* ami tails p'mn/y ,«,<
/<rgeftina to ttate sue.
JCktcUm Sic. for each pattern duirod.
SAME. re
j DDR ESS..,..
We have made arrangements by
which ivo arc offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the Demurest Cut Paper
patterns, which are worth from 26 tti &•
cents each, thus making every copy ot
the paper*worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall nc-
cordns to directions t>n it and you will
receive by maU the pattern lu the size
chosen.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
659—FRANCfHENE WAIST. Sixes tor
It and 16 Years.
i. .harming model, formed hy the
’h ranecne” ivaist and "Bell” sWrt.
This little round ivaist lias some full
ness, in the bach aud surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons. and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be mad*
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-cap., may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty-..A'
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our mode, represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about tho pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed,
CIO—MISSES' BELL SKIRT. ,
Sizes for 11 and IS Years. j
A trim little skirt In the populal
•’bell” shape, fitting easily around th&
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 ol
skirt. t
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on iho envelope in which it Is enclosed.
FRESH AS A ROSE. ; .|V1
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes tor 14 &
16 Years. ,
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for mora
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has tho
effect of a gulmpe waist, and is the
name both back and front. The stock
collar ond girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these in different colors, a plearing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A’
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or if preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Charnbery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challie and Chin.i silk, with .all-over
embroidery or net for tho yoke, are
very stylish and cool made In this style.
It Is an equily good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. 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-
ons about the pattern will be found
he envelope In which it is enclosed.
GONSUMPTI
SURELY CURED.
To THE Edito*—Please inform yoi
er* that l have a positive remedy
above named disease. By its tiim
thousands of hopeless rases have be
msnentlv cured. I shall bo R fod t
two bottles of my remedy free to nnv
readers a ho Live cousumjition if ti
•end me their express and post office a
T. A Slocum, M.C., 1&3PearlSu.Ne