Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1804,
SCHOOL SHITS
Boys, vacation is nearly over, and soon again you
must return to school. Make yourself presentable at roll
call by selecting on outfit from our newly-arrived stock.
Our extensive line of nobby Boys’ Suits is as complete
as a full course of study. We have used special elforts
this season to please our patrons.
Our $3.00 Boy’s Suit is a big specialty as a
well-made and durablesuit. 0ur$4.OOand $5*00
all-wool suits cannot be reproduced ibr the price by other
clothiers. Our display of Boys’ line Dress Suits contains
handsome and stylish patterns.
BOYS, COME 10 SEE DO, 01 AND AIL.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
A BUSY WEEK
WITH THE DIXIE
Great Amount of Work Done Last Week
in Booking Attractions and
Exhibits.
GETTING RAPIDLY IN SHAPE.
n>» Ilorsss Cumins In—Work on tho
Hue# Track t'rogrculng Viacljr—
Unlldfugc Rearing t’omple-
tlca—The Management.
' The past week has b4»n a busy one with
the management of the Dixie Interstate
Fair Annotation and one that haa Riven
them gwat encouragement. In fact, the
pant week haa been eucb ne to convince
the moat skeptical DougtliiR Thotnne con
nected with the fair that It will be a sue-
ccee—the kind of aucceea known In slang
purlance us a howling success.
Attractions, exhibits and privilege! In
great numbere were booked during the
•week, and Secretary Knupp, with bis oblo
colt* of assistants, baa actually had more
business on hand than he could attend
to. For this reason Mr. W. w. Collins
was engaged to solloit exhibits, and In a
measure relieve Secretary Knapp of the
great burden he Itas been carrying, and
more help will be secured this week. Mr.
Collins hits ulre.uly commenced active
work, and the wisdom of the association
In engaging him has already been shown.
The work on the race track la progress
ing finely and good Judgss say the track
will unquestionably be the finest In tho
.United States when the work Is completed.
Already there are about thirty homes
here, end they will bo coming In dully
from now until the fair opens, one
stable In Arlington will send thirty mors
In a few days end they will be wintered
here, the owners of the stable having
satisfied themselves tbat this Is the best
place than can be found to winter thor
ough-bred stock. Stable ownera ituy thnt
the only objection to Maeoo Is thnt the
horses need green barley In winter and
that few people plant barley In Ihla sec
tion. This objection esn be ejilly over
come, however, as tho race track enclo-
nure and the park reserve cun In so am
In barley and enough raised to furnish
forage to several hundred brad of homes
nil winter. If the homen will come, the
barley will be forthcoming.
Work on the buildings at the park It
rapidly going on, and when It Is comple
ted, Macon will have I he handsomest and
moat commodious fair building* of any
city In tho country, as the main building
will be over I,too feet long and three sto
ries high, besides numerous other build
ings. Many of the stables have already
been put In thorough repair tind all of
them will b» finished soon. Mr. II. W.
Hpcrry. chairman of the racing committee,
says that when I hie work Is rampletod
the stable* will fumlsh unexcelled accom
modations for stock, with un abundance
of room.
It Is Intended to nuke the cattle and
pet stock departments the ties! over seen
anywhere, and for this purpose special
care and attention Is being given to pre
paring quarters for them.
Everything obout the fair Is booming.
! DIAMOND IITNOS ONI.Y 111.50
nt Unsirus Jewelry Palare, MO Cherry
i holding their cotton seed.
Waco, eras. Sept, k—Tho Dally Glebe
says farmers are taking steps to combine
and hold their cotton seed Until the ott
mills ofTer better prices than at present,
tl per tan being the figure now paid. They
i evolved tit per ton last year.
t. BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS
pt prices that will wit you at I-axarus*,
( MANY KILLED IN A SMASH-UP.
Parts. Sept, h—The twelve-day express
from rarta to Cologne was derailed be-
tnteen Noyand amt Chanuy. La Press'
soya that (he dead and wounded number
thirty-seven.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
DR.
^€REAM_
BAKING
WBWHR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure GtipeQtjm of Tartar Powder. Fit*
Gun Ammonia. Alum ot any other a Jultaaul
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THE SHOOT AT SKA GIRT.
The Georgia Murksmen Show Up Well
In Mm Score.
J?eu Girt. N. J., N. J., Sept. 8.—Pri
vate Finnegan of (the sixty-ninth New
York Rriglmcnlt carried off the honors
here today by winning tho Wllmbledon
nwltoh. The dlHtwnce was 1,000 yards,
position prone, 20 Shots. There were 30
entries. HI* reoird iwtU 110.
William Hmjtes Of New Jersey won
the Schesttzen match, K. P. Owleton
of Maine won the Kuzer match uw.l
Oeonge Cook of Wtafliln&on won the
Hltyets medal mutch. 'While C. 8. Rich
mond of Georgia, cugituitod the revolver
trial J»h.
Gen. OhJoalte of Maine carried off Mie
Trenton cup. 8. P. <Werihertfl look
home the all-comers' prize, whole In Uhe
oomigT.ltous' an"tell Capt. Hell of WL'th
ing ton oame out ahead, nrrd F. C. Wil
son of acofigu 'atis the lucky m'.nn In
the irtterfiertte flair .nrallXJh. MaJ. I). A.
Currie of hire Second Now Jersey Regi
ment won die mihriber's mutch.
It v/iinod ull (fay and (Ms Intenfered
greatly wi-ih Ithe imutch. This, however,
did not .prevent Irhe imarksmen from
making same big score**.
Sumim'.rrku—'VVIlrthtcdore mhfJch, 1,000
yurda, 30 sthdt* each—Private 8. C.
ScctA, ertgtneer .oonps, District of Co-
Itmfliu, 100; MaJ. O. II. Harrison, In-
ttpflutor. District of CoJumtola. 97; Ses'gt.
J. C. Pontell, Georgia', 93; Gan. W. S.
Chaste, Maine, 73; M. Appleby, District
Columbia. 67; F. A. Leopold, Pennsyl
vania, 65; Cdl. City, 'Maine. 69; F. G.
■Wilson, Georgia. 68; O. C, Shaw, Dto-
Itttet of Columbia, 58.
Trenlton cup, 600 iirud 600 yards—Gen.
Choate, »tttne, 86; PMvalte J. B. Young,
first, District or OoltunWla, 84; B, P.
OarnocOran, .IXfttrict of Columbia, 81;
P. E. KOWt, District of Columia. S3;
Serot. K. M. MoCUnn. Hlxlih New Jer
sey, 77; J. H. 'MdGlbbmfcs 70.
All-Comers, 300 and 300 yards—8. P.
WetiheTald, Dlrtrfot of Columbia. 64:
Prtvalte B. A. Robertson, 6411100. 63;
Prlvnte P. B. Kent. District of Co-
tunflrti. 63; Private V. C. Willson. Geor-
■gtti, 63; Gen. ClroslOe. Jlalne. 63; J. C.
. Mtirr.iiy, Maine. 61: WIIDam McCleilamH.
•Owenly-fimt. Ut*t«H tSarnci sPmy, 61;
MltJ. J. Ol. PoHani, 60; Col. C; Mc-
Cl.iy. 69;8«rgt. C. Chlrtn. 59: Lleift. O.
B. Yotttwr. 68; C. IB. Pititll. Pennsyivtt-
nM, 58; Oust. R. H. Gueaser, 67.
Mairibrc*' nraiWh, 300 yards. *>'Ven
•hots— Mtij. 'D. A. Currie. Second New
Jersey Regiment, 'made 31 out ot n
possible 35 nnd won Mie
•Revolver wttn. 10 lOrdv-C. 8.
Richmond, Sawawnniii. an., 130; J.J.
13. aollliw. Now Jrtrsey, 135; Llevrt.
PhOlllp*. Fmrt New Jersey, ®iC. R.
IHiWOp. Clifton. 118; Gen. W. S.
Ohoute. Maine, 114: Col. W. F.
113; C. B. Piuitit. Peu.wylvu'ntn, HO; A,
8. Htohbctlg. eorglUi 95. ,
Irttcr.'Wrte fair. 300 nsal 300 yards—F
C. 'Wilson. Georgia, 664; H._Blun. Geor
gia, 39; J. A. WeHs, New Jertey.59.
Competitors' itraXah. 500 an*.l 600 yards,
3 shots each—Won by Chpt. J. B. Bell.
District of Columbia, score *311.
Kuer mutch, seven eistts. Ut 600 jhrds
—Won by R. T. Oartoton, Maine, by n
^Hsrees* mOdtd match, 600 arid 600
rinK seven shots at each ubfisnee,
George F. Cook. District of Columbia.
06; Col. A. H. Kuzer of Now Jersey. J*S
Sergeirt J. C. DwteS W««, «o:
MuJ. J. M. Pollard of Gejrgts. 64; G. 11.
dktrrito, 63; william McClelland, U. 8.
A., 63; Sergeant Rnwks of 'New Jersey.
63 Seheutsif roatiih, 300 yards, won by
WiUlnm Hayes of Now Jersey; score
483. «
tHYOIBNIC congrbssT
An InterestTlrg Paper on Cholera Rend
bv Dr. Harts.
Dude rcsth. Scot. 8.—At the session
of the hygienic eonzrees Saturday an
Interesting paper on cholera svgs rend
by Dr. Unnset Hants. He urgued that
the disease ciune from the valley of the
Ganges, where there (s an utter disre
gard of sanitary onvnuUonu, and where
the people hefcHuatly drink polluted
water. Dr. Harts said It seemed cer
tain that persons cnuld touch ami even
rub cholera patients with Impunity.
The dancer consisted of the swallowing
of the baccllua. which Dr. Harts eon-
tended. Mve two lives, one ki the human
body and nnulllO-htg within the pa
Kent and .poured iforth by him obund
sully, anti the other butstde the body.
In damp ground, dirty water, linen, etc.,
waiting to be swallowed by same one
vise In order '.o start again its dnitruc-
tlvt course. Cholera, he added, Is
■Tread broadcast bv pilgrims to Mecca
and else where. The government of In
dia must watch the fair* and fee id via
In Hug country, anti Europe, b.v inter-,
intlonal agreement, should guard the
pilgrims' tracks by Isolating early cases.
The Suttarr of Turkey ought to adopt
msaeurse for the thorough eanHatron of
Mroea. which la a truraery of cholera.
UVTCES' GOLD FILLED WWICHB3
'mly. dl3,50, with Elgin movement, war
ranted for 11 years, at Lamms'.
MANCHESTER MIARKETTS.
htanbhenter, Gent. 9.—A fair business
wti done during the week and prices
advanced with thyse of cotton. India
wsa the principal buyer, taking chlelly
mulls and kteoneta. China took large
Unas of low shirtings. The better quail-
Hm were negfeuted and gtocka an ac-
oumuUaina. The South American de-
mind Is reviving. Sain to the Levant.
Egypt and the minor European points
were fair. In yams, business was mod
erately satisfactory, both for the home
amt export 4r*Jcc It ts claimed that
Lune-aahtre business is generally on s
sounder basis. Spinsters hold little cot
ton and refuse forward contracts. Man-
ufadturers hold ne vam and Insist on
Cull prices, heavy stocks, waiting for
clearance now being oenree. There la
inquiry for velvets for the United
Stags
AV T eH’e clippe'd ' ; all
the profits off of our Low-cut
Shoes. The season ia late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. The profit is
yours. Come and see.
THIS SHOJE MEN,
51C Cherry Street.
FOOLING THE NIGHT PROWLER.
A Fence Which Affords Insecure Foot
ing for Che Tuneful Thomas Ci.t.
One of the sertou3 annoyances of ci'ly
life Is the wtghkly musical convention
of cats, who usually choose the back
fences for 'their programmes, Ways the
Jlioneupifils Journal. To obviate this
annoyance an Inventive genius has pro
vided for U'lre top of a fence a system
of revolving paddles which offer abo-
ltftely no foothold to the can's paws.
Each 'wheef. or paddle is !3wo feet long
and bus three flukes. As.soon as u oat
•tops on one arm or fluke it recedes
from under him, and the next one com
ing around strikes him a blow which
deposi t* tom on the Inside of 'the fence.
Another man has » system of rollers
such us are used In window cutfJalns.
Of coure the ca't fin'd it impossible to
climb n reviving surface and comes
to grief. Charles Stebblns of Pennsyl
vania. avenue, north, hall considerable
trouble with cat and even Ins bulldog
was unable to keep 'them away. Mr.
Stebblns recently shingled his back
fence with one of these pahenlt cat nn-
noyera and alwa'lted resuits. The other
night about 8 o’clock a large Thomas
cat of the Maltese sort strayed L'.irou<h
Mr. StCtfbln's' yard looking for 'trouble.
The dog Chased him and ho took to tho
fence u» usual. But to pussy's surprise
the fence we-nit back on him. No
•ooncr trad Ms paw.* reaWhed the top
than 'the wWOlle visible universe ap
peared to (Chat astonished kitten to cave
In and deny uCI the laws of physics,
malL't-r ilr.'l gnvv9Uvtk>n. After pl*wilng
sevettardhunks out of tho uitmoephere
the oat dropped back .within six inches
of Che wws of the dog, who was so
overcome by the lirdlcroUMieas ot the
Situation Irlrait he Juft ra't 'back on his
haunches and lilt t'he kittle get. away.
Since then Uho bulldog has spent his
time rourrdints up cats find chasing
them, so ihUt they wilt Attempt to
smiunt'the feifce. Ho exhibits overy
appearance of 'the utmost enjoyment
of the cats' sudden -.vpprcOlatlon of the
dilemma and their fraritlc aCteanpts to
citonb up 'the »Me of nothing after It
has collapsed seem 'to Impress him as
th® very rloheilt KIs of«.>roct!enl uumor.
OUR SOLID GOLD *1 RINQ
Will fit a mg*» up *0 16 years old.
SPLIT IN THE FOUR HUNDRED.
Mrs. Paean Stevens and Ward Mc
Allister 'to Be Rival Leaders This
Winter. 4
This winter will witness 'the first or
ganised contest for social supremacy
In NOw York 'Chat has taken place since
•thee days Of the QOhermerho'-n's. says
Ithe (Baltimore HoroM. Mrs. Paran
Stevens 8s looked up to by one ot the
ipdrGes, and -Wild McAllister will lead
•tho legions of the other faction. It
eWTrt» -for- some time there has
been n allmk protege by the Insiders,
a® the Old ttrWtocraoy is called, against
the custom ot udbnrtttlng anybody and
everybody with money who.chose to
erect Is palkce on Fifth avenue, Tho
effects of th® poltoy are declared -to be
plainly evident; when. New York's so
cial deities vlsk onUtmand Paris. There
being no recognized social power in
NeW York, none Is rerognlttl 'abroad,
tiud the Kntckorbockera are forced to
be rulltft in t'he drxwtn'g rooms of the
British uris'.i'craoy to people they sfoald
■not even notice in New York. Nov. as
It Is H'he hiaibrt to London to receive
u'ny one who has tirade a name In aril,
iHteraUure Or Other fields of endeavor,
Ut Is proposed to follow some each prac
tice In Now York. Therefore. Invlhi-
tlon'j are to bo sent <0 people who here
tofore h'-tve not been rcognlzed socially
by any of the 400 of She Knlekerbooker
iltainp. Such « proeccdure would In
jure the (prospects of those wh’o h-yve
oifly mbney 'to buck them, and is be
ing leststed ’by the faction headed by
Word McAllister. H*mee. iu» Mrs.
Stevens 4s determined not to recognize
any more newly rich, there Is In more
for New York 1* real nld-fttuhloned so
ciety llghlt. One of the torts of the Se
vens flictlon la to be the possession of
u coat of arms, while 'thoee who hhve
■no such hlx.ua of heraldry mute hasten
to provide themsetvee vv .'.'h one. The
'Mo-Mllrtee Motion ought to 4««o *he
■best of it. therefore, aloe® money will
buy anything—even a coft-of-arnw
BEAUTIFUL HEART NECKLACES,
New line lua’t received ut Lutaros'.
A SUNDAY BLAZE.
Roanoke, Vn., Stiffettsl a Big Loss By
' Fire Yesterday.
Uoaaok^, Sept. 0.—On;* of the most
disastrous Urea that ever oecurrert In
this city broke out nt 11 o’clock this
morning tu tho Bridgewater building,
n largo thneo-.story cased brick stniel-
ure, which, with its contents, was en-
elrvly destroyed tvilhlu tin hour and a
half. By the cxlr.toralluary efforts of
the Ure departmvut the titUolnlng build
ings were saved. The origin of die tire,
which startl'd in the armory of thu
Roanoke Light Infantry, is unknown.
The losses arc as follows: The South
ern Weekly News office, furniture aud
books, H38, no Insurance; Overstreet
& Thurman, furniture. W.ono, iusurauee
$44; W. D. Stewart, feed and grain,
M.tXk*. iuMironee $500; Reynolds Bros.,
tobaceo, $5.txx>, Insuramv $3,516); J. M.
Tins! ry & Son, sash, doom and bbuds.
$3,000, no Insurance: Utmuoke Light
luf.uury. $0,000, Insurance $500; Roan
oke Athletic Club, $1,500. no insurance;
Kulglits of Pythias, $‘J,.'sXJ. li.suraace
f1.500; .Waheo Tribe Rid Meu. $500,
Imturance $250; Columbus Lodge lude-
K mlcnt Onler of Odd Ft Hows, $5uo,
mrance not kuowu; high school. $000,
Insurance $400*
The building Iwlongisl to the Home
Building ami Conveyance Company aud
cost $XL0D0; insurauee $10,000. The
dwelling of A. M. Uolwrison, Jr., *vas
damagtd $200: covered by Uunrance-
sereral of the flietnen were overt- >me
b.v beat and were carried away by their
cesurade*.
* Mr. Tinsley to rvmlere.l penniless by
the Ale and was earried away lu hva-
tertes when he saw his properly being
IntnjftL
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM EAST MACON
A Wan Bitten by'a Spider Is Now Lyirg
Seriously III From the
Effects,
REV. DR, CARROLL . IS MARRIED
He Wen*, Like a Tliief, jin th* Dark
While Ills Prlenda Knew Voihlng
of IIJ« Intentions— Social and
Prraoiiftl Xoiei.
Mr. .1 It. Culpepper of East Macon
Is the victim of a spider sting Inflicted
upon him a day or two ago that prom
ises to give him a great deal of trouble.
He has been laid up at home ever since
aud is now, or Jura keen, seriously ill.
He lias suffered agonies from the sting
aud it's whole system seems to have be
come poisoned.
He does not know what kind of epl-.
der it was that attacked him. He was
bitten 011 the lower part of the body
near the groin, and he has been ren
dered unable to walk.
Mr. Culpepper say* that he got tho
bite or sting, according to the much dis
puted question, while in an outhouse.
At the time i( did not *eent to amount
to much, though immediately very pu't-
fill. lie Is positive that It was a spider
of some kind, ami not any other bug,
as his friends have tried to make him
believe. His physician, *00, Dr. K. P.
Moore, Is understood to hive pro
nounced it the nitu of a very poisonous
siiltler.
At last accounts Mr. Culpepper, who
Is quite un aged gentleman, was uuttble
to leave his bed, though no fatal or
very serious res'ilts aw. feared.
Dr. IVillhtra K. Carroll, who left East
Macon some months ago so quietly that
very few If uuyiiody knew where he
had gone, lias been beard from at last,
ami what should it be but that lie has
joined hearts and hands with a fair At
lanta lady.
It litis recently been heard tbat be Is
now wedded to Miss Fault'd Botvdon,
formerly of East Mock, but recently
of Atlanta. It Is understood that. Dr.
aud Mrs. Carroll have moved to Troup
county, near LaG range, where he lias
established himself anew iu tne prac
tice of his profession.
Dr. Carroll was for eighteen years a
resident pbysiclna of East ilueon and
was a pruetltioner of good'success and
considerable Skill In tile profession, lie
made lifelong friends here, who regret
his leaving. To those who do not knew
the doctor, the statement that be ‘'lift
East Macon quietly’’ might carry with
it some suspicion that ho might have
been forced in some way to leave. This
would' bo as far from the truth ns pos
sible. Tho fact is that Dr. Carroll has
some traits peculiar to and character
istic. only of himself. Ho Is a very
quiet man In everything he does. lie
never, while here, told his most Inti
mate friends of Ills private affairs.
These things known, therefore, there Is
nothing ut nil strange about Ills leaving.
He takes with him in his rnnv home
the best wishes of Ills Macon friends.
Miss Susie Crtlmpler of Fort Gaines
Is visiting Mrs. J. W. Cannon.
Miss Lillie Lillie KelMo of Knoxville,
Ga„ Is visiting tho family of Mr, M. A.
Passmore. • 1
A delightful Burprlge party was given
Friday night in honor of Miss Anico
Douglas.
Everything dreamed of In tho furni
ture and carpet line at Payne & Wil
lingham's. .
BUY YOUR FINE JEWELRY
from 'Lazarus, ttht leading Jewelr.
SOUTH OF THE OHIO.
We have got the largest and prettiest
stock south of the river. Payne & Wil
lingham.
OAK STOVE WOOD 33 PER CORD .
1st thrice coni lots and upward. Ivey
Bibs.. IV. R. Ivt-y.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTII WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes & Mason, Dentists,
556 Mulberry street.
If cures bleeding gums, ulcere, sore'
mouth, sore throat, cleans the <eeth,
and purifies tho breath. For sale by
all druggists.
THE WARRIOR BARBECUE.
The Macon ami Birmingham Will Run
an Excursion.
A Telegraph reporter was Informed
by Mr. G. A. Macdonald, the enterpris
ing general passenger agent of the
Georgia Southern and Florida, and Ma
con and Birmingham rank that he
wouM run an excursion to the Warrior
barbeoue If he could be asoured of *
good number of oeoole going from Ma
con.
Thts will be good news Ko the large
muribor of people who want to attend
the tuibeoue, but who do not cure to’
Incur <he expense at hiring a tejm for
the day.
The ’cue will he one or the greatest
occasion* of the kind Georgia ha* ever
known.
FURNITURE BUYER3
Owe It to thenuelves to see our stock.
It I* Immense ami It Is perfectly beauti
ful. Payne tt Willingham.
VASQUES IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orietras. Sept. 9.—Don Domingo
Vasques, ex-president of the Spanish
Honduras government!, who arrived
here from New Turk three days ago.
left suddenly yesterday for Coe la Riot.
Vasques passed through New Orleans
en route North three months ago, when
he strongly hinted that his mission was
to secure money from friends In New
York to start another reactionary move
ment In (Honduras and have himself re
stor'd to the ereeUeocy.
ZIMMERMAN WINS AOAli?.
Geneva, Sept. 9.—Arthur Zimmerman
won the International fire kilometre race
here today. Time. StX 1-5 tmeoa-is.
In n preliminary heat 7.1mmcrnran cov
ered the distance In 83t 2-5. Bonzleho
was second In the match rare and Kubler
thiol. The track mu very damp.
Paris; 8ept- 9.—Dummcod won the-kllo-
metre tricycle race at the Veiledrome de I*
Seine today, and with It the championship
of France.
SOLID SILVER RINGS
Only 35 cent* at Laatru** Jewelry Pal-
Statloncry. Monogram*.
Wedding InvlUtlonit and
visiting card* engraved
at lowest prices.- No de
lay; work dims by •kill
ed workmen in our establishment. Send
tor samples and prices. J. P. Stevens
& Bro, Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street.
Atlanta. Ga.
•THE HUSTLER"
Will Be Greeted WHh q Large Audience
Thursday Night
The Hustler.” a well known larce-
comedy attraction, hooked for an early
presentation In this oily, la one of the
m'oet original and successful produc
tion* of It* character In the theatrical
field. It differ* from all others, In that’.
It Is completely rewritten and roroa-
structed' each euocaarlve year, so that
It Js always a new shew.
Those who have seen “The Hustler"
will see a fresh entertainment this sea
son, under this title, presented by u
new company ot rarest competent play
ers, which Includes J. 1. Tierney, E. J.
Heffern.tn. James P. Smith, James T.
Cook, Harry Watson, James {Bradley,
M. H. Humphries. Ernest Wilson. M.
C. Reynolds, Alice Hutchins, Irene Her
nandez. LMamle Mayo. Julia Taylor and
Slay V. Warren.
b E3T Nickel alarm clocks
only 90 cents. Every clock warranted,
at Lazarus'.
Real merit Is characteristic ef Hood's
SaTS3.pa.rUhi, and It* manifested overy
day In the remarkable cures the medi
cine acctxrrpUghee.
■POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr. J. W. IHI1I. /business manager for
the LooMn* Glass. •AillnrU.Va sensational
paper. 1s In the city on business.
Messrs. J. F. and Ambrose Crutch
field have returned from their summer
vacation, which was spent at 'their de
lightful summer home at Jit. Airy.
Messrs. T. F. Smith, W. D. Easley,
W. R. 'Wlnibuiin arad C. C. ir.ln.on,
Centrulr ilafiroud officials, were 4n the
city yeaitjj’Jay.
A portion ot the Jliacuu party Who
wen/t to Watshlirston to tfi-'tend' Me K.
ot P. cosivenulon have rdturhed home.
Col. SChal.zman. Chultrtn'an Carling and
Mr. Milton SmToh Wenlt by w1ay of C5m-
cinntitl, and there they were taken
charge of by Col. JolhtoC. Scwtartz, 'the
prosecuting attorney of HaimMton coun
try. Col. Scthwioirtz Is 'a. TepretsenhaKve of
the hospitable OhSoU'nls, a lawyer of
E romlnence, and.of such xm'.tiWle quail-
a — 1.S■ It 1 , 4'kle *1 3. .1 of 'll* a
flea as to mhke^hlm t'h'e 'Mol of the
people of Cincinnati. His tre.atmdat of
the iMuioon delegu'iton wti* royal, unM
when he ddmeoUo Mucon (to aiJtend 'the
Dixie Fair be will find Chat Macon
never -forgets n kt'ndneM shown her
people, atari (the 'poseum hhalt will form
Ms welcome supper 9* now being stall-
fed on ithe sweetest persimmon's that
grow in old Georgia. /
SOLID GOLD BAIBY RINGS ONLY 00
CENTS
At Lazarus'. Mall order* promptly ot
to.
SUCH A STOCK
As never was heard of in this section
Is now being shown by Payne & Wil
lingham.
AGREEABLY .to an order ot the
court or ordinary of Bibb county, will
be sold at auction, at the court house
dreor of eald county, on the first Tues
day in October. 1894, within the legal
hour** of sale the following property.
to-wM: That lot ot land and the Im
provement* thereon lying and being In
the city ot Macon, Ga., being a part of
Ibt'No. 0 In block No. G6, fronting 77
tc-ed 6 inches on private alley, known as
•McKevItt’e alley, running In an easterly
direction from the intersection of raid
alley with property formerly belonging
to Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, along the line
10 cars. .u.ir> a., aujii:, uiuug mv ......
of said property about 50 feet; thence
along the line of the property belong
ing to Price, In a southerly direc
tion 71 feet 6 inches, thence 49 feet to
said alley.
Sold as ithe property of Mr*. Blary E.
Doyle, late of said county, deceased.
Terms of sale. cash. This September
4. 1894.
THE MACON SAVINGS HANK,
Administrator de Bonis Non Cum Tcs-
tamento Annexo.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFFS SALES,
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday In
October, 1894. at the court house dvwr
tn Bibb county, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cuah,
the following property, to-wlt: A11 that
lot of land lying in Bibb county and
dtecribed as follows: Fronting on Mid
dle street, bounded on the north by
the property of W. B. Clark, on' the
east by the property of Green King,
ren Hie south by the property of 7\iny
Williams. Levied on as the property
of J. C. Colfins to satisfy an execution
Issued from the Justice's Count of the
ll85tn district, G. M., of said county,
In favor of J. B. Broderick against J.
C. OoQllns.
Also, at the same rime and place, the
following proper.'}'. TO-wit: All dual hot
of land containing fifty feet on Nixon
street, running Elxtty-flvo feet on China
rtretx. Bounded on the north by the
proptrty deeded to Jerry Smith, and
on rite east by property ot Charles
Floyd. Levied on as the property of
William Gordon to satisfy an execution
Issued front the Justice's court of the
lOSQah district, G. M„ of said county,
in favor of C. H .Carson against Will
iam Gordon. This September 5. 1894.
G. S. WESTCOTT. Sheriff.
NAME OF TATTEBN:
SIZE.
Send Ate coupon and 10 etna to On
iloeon Weyropl and yon can get an none
qr'J’natms piZlMed. AnflMt.ua iberand
name of J’uffn-it, and mate ptaial-j nX
*"*£&"* **■
t lot.far *0<A pattern dtiirtX
nH.ee
jtentss.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
We have made arrangements by
which we are offering to th® readers of
the Telegraph, the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 2M ta> M
cents cacli. thus making every copy ol
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mail no*
cordnr? to directions on it and you will
receive by mail the pattern In the e!z«
chosen.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
14 and 16 Years.
’£ charming model, formed by the
"Francene" waist and "Bell” skirt.
This little roqnd waist has some full
ness ,ih the back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple cap3 on tho
sleeves, make it especially becoming
tn clfintfnt* fin,,... Criu
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all faucy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and lor
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist, t^ur model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about -the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It is enclosed.
640—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt In the popula.'
“bell” shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up in this model, and U may bo
trimmed in any resired way. This '
skirt combines well with any style of
Skirt.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it Is enclosed.
FRESH A3 A ROSE. 91711$'
639—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for mors
dressy occasions, according to the ma-.
tertal selected. This corsage'has the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and Is the
name both hack and front. The stock
coder and girdle are made ot ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va
riety may he made In the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can he
used with this model, or if preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
chellle and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, ora
very stylish and cool made in this stylo.
It is an equaly good model for Ught
woolens, with silk for the yoke end
sleeves. Our model is of pink cham
ber}-, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To the Editoe—PieoRo iafoRa yonr re*<J.
ere tlwt I have a poritiro remedy for tlu
ebove named disease. By its. timely us«
thousand* of hopeless ca«es hare been per-
nuueutly cared. I eluill be glad to send
two bottle* of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express end poet office address.
T. A* bioeuxu M.O n 183 Pearl St.. New YocL
1-V.
mmLMrn