Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

—— TfTE MACOJT TELEGRAPH MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1S04. A DAY'S DOINGS IN I GEORGIA TOWNS * 1 A Batch of Neway item* Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. PERRY'S POUTICAL POINTERS Ili»rrT<r«i , »TI«ri <ns l*« OraMnllr PUlfor* niriRiiMi •*<! a K»Ur •nss Mae* I* >t*J« «<«»- oth«r etas* s«wj, Perry, Hept. t—fflpeet »!•>—A pepntsr rendezvous for the boys who tern about affslrs of state ts the Tuttle bouse In furry. The lest gathering eras full of gossip. The boys laughed at the effone of the Conetltutlon to read Henry G. Turner out of the party. This recalled the efforts r,f some to dlacouot the Dem ocracy of A. O. Bacon. MaJ. Bacon wa* defeated in IU« by the strongest com- Mnsltion ever formed In this Meter But he recovered from hie defeat and In ISM. nt'the call of the national Demo cratic executive committee went North and aerved the commtnee faithfully fir three month*, tn 1X02 he dealted to entar actively Into the atate campaign, bait the nee tonal Democratic commit tee, appreciating hie aervlcae m IMS, urgently Insist'd that he again give hie aervtraa to the committee, which he did. Dr. Edge, one of the beat potted inch ID Houston county, aaya that Mai. Ba- eon never did anything which #o cxilt- ed him in the estimation of the people M hlg letter Written mh allteen yearn ago In which he portrayed the dlaaeter* which would follow demonetization of allver. He predicted the evila which would follow cuntraetrm of the cur- rancy, end hoir ell values would fall and he followed by general depression. To prevent three calamities befalling the country he IMilated that our fun; greaemen Inatanter move for a repeal of the tax on state banka, so that we could have e dual currency. Col. Gar rard wea deaply Impressed with this suggestion of MaJ. Bacon’* end elded In having II put In the Chicago platform and Judge f/awenn took up the euggea- tlon and delivered a grand speech In congress on the necessity of the repeal of the tag on gtete banks—e speech which should he scattered all over the North and Went. h»r those sections do not seem prepared ta grant tha country e flexible currency—a dual currency. Btate banka for home purposes ehen the natlonil hanks refuse eld. But had speeches like Judge Lawson'* been de livered year* ago by this time the West ern peor.le would have hern educated up to joining the South In the demand ter repeal. MaJ. Bacon’s *peeches throughout the Mate remind one of the great speech delivered not king since t>y Mr. Henry (ffiaiflln, e dletlngutehed member of the British parliament, on the subject of ‘TUmetsllMin In Relation to Agricultu ral Depression.’* Mr. Chaplin trace* the f p resent agricultural dspresslon, prsve- ent not only In Orest Britain, but throughout *11 gnld-uslng countries, tn the abolition of tha blmetalllo system, nnd the remedy Is lb revert to the sys tem which prevailed prior to HUH. MaJ. Bacon’s treatment of the causes of our general deprmalcn In all branches of biislnee* la at similar to Mr. I'haplln’a •hat on* would acaus* him of plagiar ism were II not for th* fact that MaJ. Bacon's Forsyth speech, which con tained these views *o similar to Mr. Chaplin's, was delivered before Mr. Chaplin's speech was dell wired In Ed In- bur*. Mr. Chaplin wa* Engl tod's min uter of agriculture under Lord Balia- bury'* dynasty nnd was a member bf Ihe gold and silver commission of WIT to Investigate tha monetary question. If* I* on* of -England’s shiest men end th* almllsrlty of hi* and MaJ. Bacon's view* show* that bur Georgia Mate* man I* up wlih the advanced thlnkcm of the world In the greet problems of th* day. Mol. Bacon showed In his For- aylh wpeerh that agricultural depression followed falling prlcee-and that till* fall In price* ha* been mainly due to th* abandonment of th* blmetatll* aye- lorn, and that Ihe future prosperity de manded a return of the system In vogue prior to 1ML When gold wa* mud* the ■ally atsndanl. But one must hoar MaJ. llacon to appreciate his views cm th* ]dg problem# tmrtre the people. And *5 *» »<• listen to his vivid exh wl- tlon of this great principle of th* Dem- ueratlo party. iubnebvh.de. Hood’s Saved 'TPST* My Life "Fee years I wa* in a terkm* condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowel* and bladder. I ent ered Intensely frost dyipepala. Inject was* ml> enbla wftek, merely at steel*- to go frees bad Se werve- I really wished 1 wnedead. I had US on to much medietas of the wrong kind that 1 It had poisoned me, end my An ger nail* began M Sara black $Od DOOM Offs I began to take flood's AarsaperUU sad It did more for me than all erewrlpUen*. I hat* gradaiBy regaiard yerferc kcaltk, am entirety free from catarrh of th* bowels, and pain in ray beck. Myreesveryl* simply m*r- trlnW W. R. Yotxxo, Potter's Mills, Pa, Hood’s ££ Cures Hood’s Pills ear* distress after eaUng Gordon Institute Opened Monday with n Large Number of Btudenla, don Irmtituu op$n*d th* fall term yes- lorduy whh a tart*r enrollment of stu« dftttn Uuin ft Inn over had bcftiiv. Th© term Olao oi*ii« wHb more fljiucrins prospects than flan nuy provlauii tonn, mid if ihe litirob©r of student© m]k>U)<1 Incrra©* to ovt* 100 it w..ul.i not be a purprtaa to who Know the achool* Totlay in Mutirn'k wvrt present, nnd j tomorrow i« 1'xji.vtM t.» briii* many utoi*. Thty nro imi’ front nVfry part 1 Of th© covihlrj .Vpinny ■Ullv* of Ifa© North nttii \Vo*i bring topreavntod, | wlill© from nil putt* of ‘Hto Rmtth th©y I c *ttu* tn numbtm. Th© faulty U ©om- \ with th« v*>fy bout eduottofo of I (hs 8outh. l*rof. J. M. Ffttrad. th© prreMrnt, ha* I btCQ ot tit© fiend of thr mitool for >li y©Ar», and under lafl rhnrR© and ©or© It hfla troapored woiuHrtUlly. fMs m»b- «ro all exp?rl©ntMHl nnd ©MIIM teacher*, and at© deeply inter* ©#tM lt\ w©lr work* LUuL A. R. Pk*f. of th© ftocotnl In- fantry. IT F. A., h.m chary*' of the mil- Itiry flifirttnnt, hnvliuc OMtt di'tnllcd Iter*' two year© ago by th© war depart* Thor© war© 110 onijt*.© onrollrU rtTfiTn—rinw^jauwuMi:.-;jwEa3» FULL BLOWN •Ed wwi AM a MW -th« T""'MC W'Mimii who tone© her «yrtom with l>*wHu>r Wiw’© Vavorltdj I'ntMTip- tiOH. It U a wduln \n\ro for all the allnu'iiU }«orohnr to th© deluaU* orKOuiMtiMi >f woin-a It u iiTtsh Ur Mat© in any om.lmon i f th© hvbUiu aih\ regiiUtina \«t©h<Wt© I’lEAllh 1.' l-I-vu r form their work |»aln. .I.vrvlv, Va«« ’ Mallow fit. New, till 11 NT hollow clipokt, ami low tnlrltt, when ih©y ar» nuulo HtaMk vttn «llM«rd©n. oo> ranMnaMa oivl m.-eVh****^ pvulwr tax vbeir HX. lleaUh U rp^ninod, artcr ivriod* diatin—. oprroo* |iroatratio«i, pain «n,i ( >x. ctlaUlity, or ottwr oxanifvatatiout of t)©> IM0MMQI or (li>plai-©tnMit of th« wounuilr organ*, whew tha “ l*TYWlTil^l©n ,, la usod. PIERCE-.. CURE OH MOMEV mntlRMls today, and It I* expected that the unru lier win lacreame to im or IV), making the largest and best drilled bntalllon of cadent* In tha state. Two new teacher* have been added to th* faculty thl* “yrm.vtj: MM Mary Mngleton of Talhotton and Miss Anale Joe Head of Auburn, Ala. Mies Bln- gleton has cb*rge of th? Intermediate department. Bhe la s moat excellent lady and se a teacher has made quite a fin* reputation. There la no doubt that her work at Gordon Institute will be highly successful. Auk* jir ( iui iiwuuvu/r lit an auu idiyslcal cultare. Is a young lady of great reflmement arid Intelligence, f'.ie has the highest 'indcrsement of eminent edacator*. and Hie will suetnln her for mer reputation'by her excellent work at Gordon Institute. HADDOCK HAPPENINGS. rcmrnml and Mortal Mention of Ihl# Live Tosvu. Haddock, Kept, J.-IHpcijInl.V- Mr. W. B. iastnr, the popular trarullnj aales- iiuiri, :* spi-udlng some tlmo with his parents. Iliough while hero Will Is not i klle. He pays frequuit visits to Meri wether elation, probably to drum the trade, a* there I* but one store there. We Live decided that otic bright-eyed blonde (a resp-ms'.lile for th-ou- visits. Mr. 'Tom Millet is the chainpl-ni squash raise.-. iJe raised fifty from olio vine and the Innrest weighs aomitecn pounds. Mr. Miller raises other form product* lu proportion. Capt. Itobert Coletnati unil family of Coluinlius, Ua., are vlaintj H. J. Fin ney and family. Capt. iXcm.iu la a penial and hnnd*cruo conductor of the I'eiilral railroad. His health has been slightly Ini|i4lrcd for some tlmo past, but we hope a tew week* of recremlon among ns will enable him to regain his former health. Mrs. Coleman, bis ac complished and niTatilo wife, will mid lots to Haddock society while among us. Miss Kat.e Hulls*, a beautiful nnd deserving young indy of Millnlgevlile, la visiting one of onr belle*. Mls-t Nora Anchor*. Miss Flower* Grier of Montlccllo Is visiting Miss Alary .loo Chamber*. .Miss Flowers always brings n ray of sun shine Into noe.ety circles, unil we Impo lier shut will bo extended. Mr. J. V. Whitaker, reprieuemug the .Millville Oil Company, la among his Diend* of this place today. Mr. Charles Keen leave* In a few days for Indian .Spring.. Charles says lio nenls n mile cpiletuile, and lie ihinks at Urn spring ho ran Unit rest for the weary, lie alio nua Iwen taking aomc vlolmt'pxerclse of late, lint he nays It la not vi-rv bciirftdnl. Mias lolly Farrar ef Dovcdido la vis iting her father, \V. T. Farrar. Mia* i.llly has numerous friends that appre ciate her stay among them. BPBAKING AT QQUTtUOUrE. Cole. Hammond nnd nawke* Attnckcd tlie Populist Doctrines. Oglotbonm, Kept. 4.—(Spoeinl.i—Cols. W. M. Iloimnoud of Thuinnsvllln and IV. M. Ilnivkra of America* dispelled every vogKge of npathy existing lu lleiuocrntio ranks and bundled Ihe Pop ulists with the hands of masters kero today. Col. Hammond aus especially MM anti hrihlant. lie I* a prnc- tlcnl reammer, courageous speaker nnd a tborougbly posted Domocrnt. Ills apetvh was both pleasing amt eloquent; his words bad tell.ng effect, Col. Ilnwkcs was among his friends nml delivered n lluent, timely and solid mid mis. He said the Po|mll*ts hml lieen tMinplelely hew.Merwl by the Demo- erats rnncllhg lui& law tludr un'.n nnd most scasdde planks - Both sponkem were warmly gre-t.xl and did srent rood. Macon county is Domocratlo by I. 000 majority. ABAIIII INBTITUTE OPENED. ArakS, Wept, 4.—CStieclai.)—'Yeaterd-ay wan a gals day wKb t ho people of teds section. Tn* opening of tha AiwblMn- Sillui*. whk-h wa* th* very best since It* organlaaakm. Th» first thing wie tn enroll ah* fmmrs. Then followed a Oartx by sohOol, prayer by Bov. J. D. Norm, nt 11 «. m. a sermon by Rev. J. D. Nonas, Pastor Ilymao being III. These people deserve n |MA den'J of cmllt for giving to wlregrasa Georgia eucCi is nchlml: Proprasor A. F, Wore. prHl-'l|>lI; Mis* Mhggt* M. Huts, pri mary d<<portmetd; SU» Maggie l h Rug l.uln, rrench, etocutlon. art and physb-il vulture; Mis* Dora Urtneon, muslo depsrlment. Ten counties are represented by pu- pils In the achool. There are enrolled today ninety-right pupils nnd atMsnore to follow. Rev. J. J. Hyman, who has been elek for the past nine dasw, I* improving, ntth proepeds that he will be out soon. Mrs. Dr. Wager ho* given up the hold, Mra. Tom Ray of Drayton will reopen It In a few day*. It 4s learned that ehe wtt reserve u few rooms Par Irvnshvit traveler* end AH the house WfahpuaHls of the school. 8he will hflr-.t With her sixteen pupil*. Two Mn boudlng hou",-* will s-oo go up. We «r» not looking downwurd. but upward and ouwwrd. TIIBT WANTED BACON. Albany, Kept. 4.—(Speclll.)—The Arllngtoa Vi it tore te I a good on* on MaJ. Hum. He *i*>k<< tn Arlington the >uy prior to Hit* election, between Ben RtMMtl Bod Jim Ouiery. There \ns a (Argo 1 runout of MPgree* lo hear Mm. lie matte U as pi.ua Chat th* welfare of the pacple* brack or vrtiUe, lv,pult*t or Dsnootitt, depended upon the suc cess of the Dertworxdo piarur that th* negroes on the dsy pgkiwtag elect?m tf *y InHalrd oo ting fur MM. Hu- con, They were told (hat (Ms election drl wa omova.M ij. It toon' race. But they tauuld not hear to It. and th* Hi***!* men and the tiuerry men, to v.,;« them *1 ell, bud io qualify • them wnd put 'Mux man Bacon’s name or- CORRECT STYLES And the Best Value for the Money. Case after case of new Do- mesne* ju*t opened, including /-NL ult popular brands in Bleach- i»g», Sea Islands. Calicoc-s, Ac, all which were bought under ^*3 value and will be sold accord- ingly- ANOTHER ^ Big shipment of Scrim, Col- orttd Crochet Cottons, Rings, Rope and Roman Embroidery Silks, etc.; also pretty line of Stamped Linens, etc. JU HAN’S, I 606 CHERRY, t© de tlekdt." The Arlington people try MaJ. Bacon fees helped them wltth -Ete negro a# no ocher speaker ever did. and the nrejcr Is praised for -the good work dome. If Arlington Bad to ny *> h* wound go to Vb* senate without oppoal- CROPS ABOUT ELKO. Elko, dept. 4.—{Special.)—The farm er* are -making good, me fair day* by gaiJherlhg Che muddy staple. The cotton crop Is cm off one-third in thl* sec tion. -Mr. J. P. Lexter, a successful plant er nriW trere, leave* today for Oil Her nia. The low price of ootton. too much rain and the Inviting climate of Call- fornfct are -t'.te causes of Mr. Lester’s leaving OeorgB. M.-e. Tester hum been Ot* -chere for a few months vlnltlng v, parenui. So, consider ..-tg trytolng, the penpijB here ere willing to give fornla one ot her useiui ejAtvoa* Mra. John F. Houser uod her sweet little children have returned from South Carolina, where they spent the summer. Professor Charles Lane will ledture Cm she Chapel -here Wednesday night. Ill* subject will be "Conversion.” Mr. Lame aiauy* gets ta good, full house sk Elktj. The pe>p.e nere know bow to -apprertite anytralng good. HARRISON NOTES. Harrison, Sept. 4—(Spcclnl).-Tbe crops of this county are exceptionally finr. The farmer* will find -iliomselves In belter condition at the cloae of the year than 'they Wave In year*. T.ie merchant* ore also la fine spirits, and they have reason xo -be, for many old account* will be settled, ekiug with the current expenses of the wejr. A most gracious meeting Is on hand at tlie Baptist church. Dr. Brown of Dublin Is assisting the psitor. Dr. Brown has done nearly all the preach ing since Tuesday. Tills ts his first visit to llarrlson, and lie ha*'captured the town. It la wonderful haw he can grisp tlie people. Ills sermon* ere clear exposition* of the truth, uttered 'with marvellous power. 11c Is certainly o wonderful man. God ha* blessed bis efforts. Eight have Joined the church. Tlie meeting will continue through Bundny. BLIJEFfELDB RCLUITtV. Tho Nicaraguan Government Ufit Seized an American Steamer. New Orleans, Soph 3.--Tfir Tiroes- Dtiuocmt Ima the following news from Ulurfielda by tlie steamer John Wilson: A definite confirmation of the stvzurc by tlie Nicaraguau government of the Btuettetdk Banana Company's steamer Mascotle, for alleged complicity la-the recent Mosquito Insurrection, was brought by tliu steamer. , Thu Museottc was seized by the Nlo- nrugiiniM wlule Manager J. Wlenbergcr of tlie Bluellelds Banana Company was up Ibo KxcomMo river loading tho WU- *ou with bananas for tills port. The seizure was nuulo at tliu Instance of Hcuor Cabezns, iho Nicangiuin gover nor at the Mosquito territory, uud it Is denounced by forelga realdeuts a* alto gether unwarranted. Its services to tho lllueCelds Ilauant Company are almost indispensable nnd Its seizure will greatly Impede the commerce of nu American Institution. (The Mas- cotle Is nu Am.vican steamer nml lias always floated tbo American llagl. Its owner* aver,that It wa* pressed Into sorv.co when tho Mosquito chieftain, Clarence, took posncMl-ni ot tho Mos quito coast and without their concent; therefore, they do not think they should be held blanmMc. Tho gontleumn who advise* tho Ttrucs-Demucrat of the seizure of tho Mnucotto sajs that Cabessa la ruuutug things at Bluodelda with a high baud. The town Is practically under martial law. Foreign residmtg who are oliarged with otuplIeUy lu iho uprising of tho Indians under Clareui-o are being ar rested indiscriminately, it lu alTogcd llint If a native boars n grudge against a torelgotr bo simply lias to toll On- beu* that tho object of bis hatred Is a bad man mid assisted the Indians In the recent czpubion of tbo Nlearuguau soldiers and the foreigner Is Immediate ly anxetxa, whether there Is any proof to back the assertlous of bis mvnver or not. As a result the coaamerro ot fop v.gu mitlous Is greatly luterferwl with. KILLED IN HIS BED. Thomas Bowen Assassinated While Asleep With Ills Wife. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 3—A special- to xh* New* from Chlneoteguc, Vn., •ay* that Thom nro min enn n> ,two-eB so* that Thom.tu Bowen, a prominent cltlicn of that place, was assassinated there Buturday night aa the result of a sectarian feud. A mob composed of those who oppose tho teachings of n sect known at the Sanctified Bind, said to believe In free love, attacked and demolished a church belonging to that seel on Bnndsy night, after which they atoned the houses -4 several members of the congregation. While pissing the home ot Bovreti the mob fired through the open window, instau.ly killing him while he nvta asleep with his wife, lie leave* six email children, and Ills death hie wrought the people tt^fever heat. It’s Brown’s Iron Bitters you need l ATLANTA DIDN’T CELEBRATE. Atlanta, S«pt. 2.—There waa no Labor Lay demonstration bare, but Atlanta had the haz© from th© forest tiro* in the north* west. It is reported on good authority that a shower of fine aahes fell tbit of* ttrnoon at the Cotton 8t*t«* and Exposi tion grounds. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why <fr> xo many pe«>pJ© we se© around u* setm to prefer to Buffer and Ihe mvl© miAonrbl© by indigestion, eon- htipatlon. dizziness, iou of appetite, criming up of the food, yelkrw ©kin, wh“7i for.75 cents we wJH sell thorn Shitloh's vitalizer, guaranteed to cure iflhem? Solid <by Oowlwyn & Small Drug Com pany, corner Cherry xtreet and Cotton avenue. UNDINE. Gruslied jvilddllpgs F^our* Tho only Floor of 11§ kind, nnd the best of any kind. It 1* mode by* secret pro- cess known to but two persons. SioO.OOOhssbesa offered forth* Knowledge We have letters from nearly 1,000 merchants stating that UntUne is tho best flour they ever handled. It Is wa ter ground. Manufactured by the Noel Mill Company, EstUl Springs, Tcnn. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MOKE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A • WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOP. LESS THAN 14 CTS. WANTED. WANTED—A position aa a clerk In a grocery or dry goods store; hive ex perience of about eighteen months; cut give good reootmnendsUoD. Ad dress 510 Pine itreot. , WANTED—(Board snd room for man and wife; central location In private family preferred. Address F. T. L., care Box 166. city. \ WANTED—A traveling position with a grocery hbuse; can give flrat-clss* ref erence.. Address J. E. McDuffie, Mc Rae. Os. STDNORAPHHR and typewriter, capa ble. educated, experienced, desires po sition. Rferencos. E. Brown, care T. K.. Bbx 423. WANTED—A live, energetic man to rep resent an established building nnd loon association. New features. Lib eral contract to an experienced solici tor. Address E. W! Bell, Secretary, Box 260. Savannah, Go. WANTED—Three rooms for light house keeping. No children. Location must be above 8econd street, nor .East of Mulberry street. Address, X. care Ma con Telegraph. WANTED—You to ses the 1801 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. K. Pomeroy's. J. E, Mlnter. tele phone 283. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—October 1. Nine-room res ilience 120 Colo street. Modern con venience*. 323. Apply to E. F. Bron son. FOR RENT—The Grannie place, 620 Oak atreet, possession October L In quire on premises. THIRTY-ACRE truck farm, ona mil# from city, on the Columbus rand, 200 yards from the Bellevue street rail road; now in a high state of cultiva tion: will lease for a term of years and to a respectable tenant will buHd a comfortable dwelling. The place Is situated on a high hill overlooking the city; healthy, good water, free from dust and moequltos. aijd being so near the street ears makes It accessible for s business man to reach any portion of the city In ten minutes. Apply to Caratarphen A Tillman. FOR RENT—Seven-room residence. 821 Orange etreek. nt present oocuplM by T. H. 8toae. Foseeraloct October J. Apply 40 J. N. Birch. FOR -RENT—Six-room house qj\ Second ■;re*VTroup hill, lot 210 fe>t deep.floe garden, city water. T. O. Cneatney, Central Georgia Bank. FOR RENT—753 Plum street, eight- room house, double kitchen (ten rooms In all), mortem conveniences. H. Damour. 515 Slulberry street. FOR RENT—A nice rreld-r.ee, seven roams; Orange street. Apply «4< Cotton avenue. 330 WILL RENT the fllceet seven-room house In Mi eon. five doors from Bap tist church. Washington avenue. Jno. C. Holmes A Co. 206 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, percales 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 cjfe Co. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping to couple without chil dren. Bath privileges. Near In. Pos session October I. Address, care this paper. Hop. FOR RENT—An eight-room hous*, close In; every convenience for two email families. Also seven-room •house, double kitchen attached. Ap ply 204 Spring street. *22.50 WILL RENT cottage 244 Wash ington avenue; has live rooms, kitch en, pantry, bath room, water and gas, on shady side street, on car line. B. E. Willingham. FOR RENT, poasesston October 1st.— •Washington Ave., No. 250, 8 r.-h., 230. 'WaoHLngton Ave., No. 252, 8-r. h., $22.50. Wartrington Ave., No. 254. 7-r. h„ $22.60. ^ Washington Ave., No. 244, 5-r. b„ $25.00 Spring street. No. 208, 5-r. h., $22.50. Firs: etreet. No. 750, 10-r. h. t $77.50. Hazel stre&t, 7-r. h.. No, 1153, $15. N«w street. No. 359, 6-r. h„ $30. Walnut street. Nos. 359 mad 917, 7-r. fa., $15. Also several nice dwef.Ctngs on Hu- guenOn Hettgtfts. Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second street. FOR RENT—Offices 306 Second street, occupied by Dre. Johnson & Kenan, dentists. Four large rooms. H. Da mour, 515 Mulberry street FOR RENT—October first seven-room home, 856 Orange. Gas and water; 330 per month; nice place on car line. Ap ply to W. B. Blrcb. FOR RENT—Two small houses on New street, near Orange and car line. W. B. Blrcb, or Walker & Wise. FOR RENT—Dwelling house on Washing, ton avenue, second door from First Bap tist church. C. B. Kills. FOR LEASE—Store house corner Third \and Cherry ©treats, for wholesale and reall dry goods, from October 1st. Apply w H. O. Cutter, agen't, at Wa com Savings Bonk. FOR RENT—October 1, the iwo-story residence fronting Tattnall square, corner Oglethorpe and Tattnall streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange, Col lege street FOR RENT—Th© elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. This 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 Vlneville Branch in the city. Pos session at o<cc. Jacob Hlrsch. FOR >5ALE. FOR SALE-31,000 purchase money note secured by mortgage deed on propery ithreo times value. 12 per cent, can be made. Address ’’Note,” care Telegraph. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. 25 rents per hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. STRAYED—From VlnevlUe station,one small white and yellow spotted cow. Any Information concerning her thankfully received. J. E. Jordan. LOST—One small red leather pocket- book. compliments of ’ Hereford's Bread Protoratio*) Company, contain ing one 35 bill: one note made by J. H. Porcher to J. A. Ward and In dorsed by Word to J. J. West; and other memoranda of no value to any .m- vx'--';«t mysi-If. Kindvr can have money If he will return me the hook with other contents. A-ldross J. J. •West. Rich wood. Qa. GROCERIES—We ore headquarters for staple and fancy groceries. John a Holmes & Co. SWELL TRADE—Having Just returned from New York, am prepared to furnish the most’select trade with the finest selected stock ever exhibited In Macon. John C. Holmes & Company. LINDEN BAKING POWDER slwsys gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells It. TELEPHONE 853. J. H. Roush * Son. end place your order for coal. Best coal on tile market 34.50 a ton. OLD PAPERS for wrapping. 23 cents per hundred at the Telegraph office. AGREEABLY to an order of the court or ordinary of Bibb county, will be sold at auction, at the court house d’jor ot said county, on the first Tues day In October. 1894. within the legal hours ot sale the following property to-wi<: That lot of land and the Im provements thereon lying and being In the city of Macon. Ga., being a part of Tot No. 6 In block No. 66. fronting 27 feet 6 Inches on private alley, known as McKevltt’s alley, running In an easterly direction from the Intersection ot enld alley with property formerly belonging to Odra. Mary E. Doyle, along the line of said property about 50 feet, thence along the line ot the property belong ing to Price. In a southerly direc tion 71 feet 6 Inches, thence 49 feet to said alley. Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, late ot raid county, deceased. Terms of sole. cash. This September 4. 1194. THE MACON SAVINGS BANK, Administrator de Bonl* Non Cum T tamento Anncxo. 30 CTS. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT o ... OF THE . . . Securely bound iu handsomo cloth; now ready for READERS n you visitcij/tbo 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. SNAP SHOTS OF THE WorliFs Fair r ~ / * * i 'aftu* w*4tM0 ty MdU BM«t metett 3 6MU