Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Till? MACQN TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894.
i DAY’S DOINGS
IN GEORGIA TOWN^
■ Butch of Newsy Items Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of the Telegraph.
IAR ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION
tidsi Jftklm of tbe Octnulgce Circuit
1• Highly Indorsed by the Uwyeri
Mt MadIcon—Tba Dtath of
Nr«> Nuninir*
Madison. Sept. 11.—(Speelsl.)—At a
fleeting at the bar at Mtadtaon, held
oday In the court house during: dhe
non recess ot Morgan superior count,
rlth Hon. J. A. Dialup* in ■are chnOr
md Hon. W. B. Muslin acting Mere-
ury, liiha foLoarlnig resoliirlone, Intro-
luced by Judge-II. W. Baldwin, were
uavnhnoualy (uhrpltUi
(Reeolved by the bar of Madison:
1. That -we consider the people of fhe
Ximulgee circuit fortunate In having
lad ua their judge for -the pad; eight
itars Hon. W. F. Jenkins, u. gentle-
nan of. eo much natural laMllty, jogs I
ducuIJon, undoubted Integrity tftrwl
ligh Christian dharuoter.
2. Thuit while from every standpoint
in has been a most scoeptn-bi* officer,
we are (•mpc-Wod to note especially Us
lira of Me Mallent quriMficiUon. (jnpar-
nullity end consclwittiousncsa. without
which no judge, Wuwever well oboer-
arlae equipped, cun worthily discharge
tin whole odlcltil du-ty.
3. That, without Intending to <31 »•
ysmge any of the three wor.'ny gentle,
non aspiring to succeed hi™, we re-
frot tigs un.il e-r.tbNj decision not to be
s OtnUldute -for rc-e'.eethm.
4. That ho will ‘retire ifrom <hls pres-
tnt trust wltsi our kindest regards and
cent wishes for bis future welfare ami
DUp’PllKdJ*.
5. That the clerk Is requested to copy
these rendliitlona 4n the -mlmates of the
tourt and furnluh a o.>py to Judge
Jenkins.
DEATH OF -MRS. BUMMER.
Sumner, Sept. It.—(Special.)—Mrs.
Annie Suroncr died 'here at 7 o’clock
ymimduy -morning. It wlas one of chose
Instances Whore the mighty reaper
rave no -warning ot his owning. The
bbalneas or Mr. John Sumner culls him
iStray fliwm 'Mt home every morning be
fore daybruak, uml It Is the custom ot
Ms wife to propane breakfast before his
leaving and taWer dills -to lie down, for
rest. Adter vnese duties were performed
this morning ua usual, and In her usual
health, her niece was a'UtucOcd to her
brtl, where she hud roposal for her ao-
ouatonvnl rest, by the uries of her lltnle
bai»e, wtiloii revealed the faiet that she
was dying, and me died before e physi
cian or her grief-stricken husband
could arrive. Mrs. Bumner Whs <|Uite
X ng, having been married u abort
It. title leaves her only babe, 6
months old. She wo* formerly, a Miss
McCrary, from Taylor county.
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
Handersvlllr, »e|>t. 11.—fSpectaU—
The nrteenati annual wlsalon of Uhe
Banderavflle High schoni begun last
Monday with an enrollment it ntooty.
with -the promleo of reaching 100 in a
few day*, under the ohnrge of Profegr
sor A. W. Knvns and dlls corps of able
aesohem. TiiU -iponitrg Is very gratify-
dng to Uhe TrlenUs of trie school', uo, not-
wWtutandlng the hardness of ihc ilmea
and the Btrimgentoy of the money rn'ir-
ket, k. h> larger than any for the past
several yenre. Tola year promisee to
be the -most nourishing session of this
Justly celebrated acCiool.
THOSE SPANISH FISHING 8MACKS
Jaclteonvllle, Sept. 10.—A special to
tin- Tlmca-Unlon from Tampa, Fla.,
aaya: Judge Locke'of tho Hulled Sta tes
court today rendered bis decision in the
esses ot the twelve ilshliw smacks cap
tured within ilte rtirec inlle limit of the
gulf coast end charged with violations
tho custom Hws. Tito owners of elglu
of tho vessels ivero found guilty and
nre liable for tbe payment of the line
of V1AC0 each- TUe other four were dis
charged «n tills soimt, but all twelve of
the vessels lmvo been llbi-lled for ICOOO
cadi for vlolsltng the quarantine taws,
nnd tile Judge has not yet decided tho
quarantine case. The vessels were cap
tured lust July slid arc still In tile cus
tody of tho oollelor of customs at
Tampa.
oiir WHAT A COUOH!
Win you heed tho warning—the slg-
nal. perhepe. of the sure appr&cli of
that more terrible disease, cousumtlotiT
Ask yourself If you can afford, for the
uakc of saving SO cents, run the risk
aud do nothing for It. We kuow from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will euro
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more tlmn n million bottles
were eold the imsi y>'ar it relieves
croup and whooping cough tit once.
Mothers, do not bo without If. For
tamo back. «ido or cheat, use Shiloh's
Porous Piasters. Bold by Goodwyn ft
Smell Drug Company, corner Cherry
street tvud Cot toil avenue.
•A GREAT OCCASION7
Washington, Sept. 10.—Hob. Charles
H. Mansur, second comptroller of the
treasury, lias accepted President JuLm
CUrr's invitation <o speck at Raleigh,
N. C., September io. k l« the oeeaaloit
of the state convowilon of state Damp-
emtio clubs, nnd IS to be mtde a creat
occasion. Tho other *i»cakcra will be
Hon. Hoko Smith, secretary of-tho in
terior; Chauncey F. lllstek, pr-v-ldeiit,
nnd iMralti Gardner, secretary, of
tho National Association of Democratic
Clubs, nnd Senators Ransom and Jar
vis.
CURES OTHERS
Mr* Martha Jan* Vrinolx, of
Jackton t.b., W. Vo., wrttr*: ** lUviug b»f*u
* great sufferer for many jrrsrs with nearly
n, eTory dln’tir my xvi u
heir to, I can now my
1 am well and hearty.
Have dors luoro haul
work In
All Run Down
\7.as my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather
ford, tag collector at Key West, Florida. My
Mr. ll’m. Weathcrfonl
eppetPe was poor and I was quite miserable.
' I * loud’s fisrupa-
Saraa-
parilla
Hood’s
Cures
rllla, am
much better,
have gained 1
h- Mlelit.VWftftftAWMWI
no distress alter eating, hare good appetite.
Hood's PlllsnreamUdeathnrtlc. 2M.
SOUTH CAROLINA ROT.
The Affair Discussed In tho United
States Circuit Court at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 10.—The South Car
olina dispensary riot of last March was
discussed lu the United Suites circuit
court here today before Judge Goff. T.ie
matter name up in the form of an in
junction suit -to prevent Governor Till
man or any olhoer under him from
taking possession of tbe arms and ac
coutrements of the Washington Light
Infantry company of Charleston, 8. C.
it will Ire recalled tba'i when Governor
Tillman's passed die line of olteualve-
ness drawn by the citizens of Darling-
ton and other towns they were at
tacked, a number of ti-e constables
killed, and cbe rest put to flight.
The governor then ordered severjl
companies of militia to proceed to the
scene at tue uprising and restore order
under Uie gubernatorial authority.
Among ibe companies ordered out was
the Washington Light infantry, lu
members flatly refused to take up arms
against their fellow citizens, who, they
wild, hnd simply resented the lnsultlug
ofllclousucss of dispensary officers.
Governor TUlman was highly In-
tensed and ordered the company to sur
render lta arms. This order wns also
disobeyed, and an appeal -to the courts
was made.
The Charleston company Is repre
sented by Theodore 8. Barker and J. P.
IC. Bryan. Attorney-General, Buchanan
appeared for Governor Tllknan. The
lawyers of the company ekilfn that the
urms of the company were secured by
the company by special act of congress,,
antiheld In undisputed possession for
over sixteen years; that 'therefore the
seizure of lliem by the governor would
be Illegal, os It would be a diversion of
tho arms to a purpose not authorized
by -the act of congress under which they
were Issued.
Attorney-General Buchanan said of
state’s ease: "We believe that tho gov
ernor has the right todlsclpllne the ml-
lltki at the atone whenever he feels like
It, olid that the United States lias no
right to interfere. We nre not -trying to
deprive the company of tho arms for
nil time, -but nre doing Itslmply to tench
them a lemon. Even If wo did want to
disband the company nnd take Its arms
away from It, what right has the Uni
ted Suites to my that wo shall not? If
It did, we should soon have u nice state
of affairs. There would bo n eta-ie mi
litia and one belonging to the govern
ment. The stale supports Its mllltl-a,
and It has tho right to do with It ns it
pleases.” ,
KILLED A WITNESS.
Man In North
Opelika, Sept. JO.—Matthew Whaley,
pnjfesslonul witness i-Mlnxt Illicit dls-
tllleys. was shot and kilted near We
ll-wee. dtamlblDh county, Friday night.
A party went to his hxi*o and tried to
get him to com* out. On his refusing
quite t number of shofs were fired Into
the building, and Anally ihe building
was set on Are. One of the party saw
Wlwley through n wlndbw and fired at
him. the ball taking effect In Whaley’s
btalned. It i anot learned whether tlio
hulldlng end body wars burned. There
have -been no arreste aa yet. Tho In-
fcrma-tlon 4a from United States Com
missioner Smith.
fc'HMXJH’S CONSUMPTION CURE.
This Is beyond question the most euc-
coisful cough medicine we have ever
sold. A rew doses Invariably cures tho
wonu coses of croup, cough and bron
chitis, while Its wonderful success in the
cure of consumption Is without parallel
In the history of medicine. Since Its
flrsl discovery It has been sold on n
guaran tee, a test which no other med
icine can etaud. If you have a cough,
-we earnestly ask you totr y It. Price
10 cents, 60 cents and 31. If your lungs
a.-f sore, cheat or back 1s lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyti ft Small Drug Com-
P’’’)'. corner Cherry street nnd Cotton
-u .line.
Are the new Silk*
opened yesterday.
A great injustice
to yourself if you
purchase before see
ing our
NEW
DRESS
FABRICS.
In Sheetings, Lace
Curtains, School
Hosiery and School
Dresses, Handker
chiefs, Corsets and
Umbrellas, ....
BLACK/
COLORED
SILKS...
VETERANS AT PITTSBURG.
Mas. ruixaUL
abk to irtjk
In bcil,aml now 1 owe
my good hralth all to
I'r. n«nVg Favorite
PmtriMlM, ‘UoMmj
Mcdloal l)tscoTer.v‘ au<i
_ ‘Prllain.* 1 itBlncil
twelve pouoJ* while u»ln»r the flm IxrtUo
°V! ,R 9 0 ^ 0 ^-
To anV one suflerinc
o know tbs' particulars
.njr ewae and wao will m n»l a ftUmprvi m.
7aith name and adtlrrca on, 1 will
write particular*."
WM'.' not vou?
BIG mi IN TUSKhXIEE, AU.V.
A Ilcvy Imss Sustain,\1 By Victims to
• tbs Flames,
Montgomery, Ala.. Soph 10.—A spe-
thil to tho AdccrU—-r from 'IHiskccuoc
says: Tho towu sutr-ivd from tho
heaviest lire over known hi the place
Sumlay night. The tire started hi La
ms r ft Bros.’ isrorery atore and extend-
,il to W. E. lVcpliH,’ dry gocU store
uud IfaiHin Comity Bauk. The latter
budding was orcupli'd above the llrat
floor by offices. Among th-v losses was
tbs elttco ot the Tuskecee News. The
loss was quite heavy hut has not been
ascertained. ’
Wnr! on .crofiita and every form of
Impure bl-vd Is boldly dorinral by
H-x-d’s Sareatxirtlls, toe great conquer
or of nil blool dlAcusca.
EXPLOSION O.F CVS.
■Wflkcstxwve, I’d.. Sept. 10.—A ter-
rifle explosion of «un oocurred in No.
4 a.\g>e of tbe Pennsylvania Coat Com
pany at Piu-stotvn -tbday. There were
too -men at ’work In the colliery, bat
they all munsged to esaspe to the eur-
fuw with khe exception ot Superintend
ent Andrew Bryden, -who inn in the
mine M uhe Ume on a tour ot Inspec
tion. Hie body was found at 4 o'clock.
It wm badly burned. The supposition
Is that Bryden Ignited u blower or gas,
wGich cgusol Ute explosion. Bryden
was one of tbe be* known mine super
intendents to the anthracite region.
CONSTITUTION MAKERS.
Albany, N. T„ Sept. It.—The const!-
fulonal cooventtan la committee ot the
whole twftsy adopted a resolution
changing -rite term of governor. and
tteuteiunt governor from three years,
as .it present, 4b Owo yean, and pro-
vhltng tJKtt In aR cases the state engi
neer shall be a praoticsl ctrK engineer.
Of. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Moat Perfect Made.
The Grand Army Encampment Began
In a Drenching Shower.
Plttsbung, Sqpt lo.—Leaden skies and
a drenching rain that started the colors
,-s Uie elaborate street decorations run
ning and gave them a temporarily de
moralized appearance ushered in 'the
opening dav ot the twenty-eighth na
tional encampment of the Grand Army
at the Republic.
Nearly 1.0m) ex-seamen, representing
•orne 8.000 incmbeiu scattered over the
Country, participate! in the sevhnth on-
mial oai’ade of the National Association
o' Naval Veterans. It w in the .largest
turnout and the finest in point of ap
pearance In the history ot the organiza
tion.
The.firing of the admiral’s ualute ut
bb clack gav* the slitml for the various
local associations to form in line for In
spection. It was 9:30 when the head of
the column redbtved the signal to move.
Along t-lie lino of march, which ex
tended fiVxu Smlthtteld street bridge
through tho prlndpal streets of the
city to Cedar avenue In Alleghany, a
distance of over three miles, the Blde-
walks were packed with epcetatars and
the ex-aallom were given reputed ova-
tions. • «t>-
The escorting column WPS composed
Of One tSorw of Vetedan Guard, 1,000
rifles, 'headed by Chief Marshal H. M.
Reibele, with mounted post' 33 of L'.i e
Vtitetuns of A'lle&h&n>y acting as per
sonal esoont. The navul reserve., of the
navtu) guard at Fenmsylvuinfln noted ua
personal escont to Rear Admiral On-
borne ami this associate officers. Ry the
.side of One admiral, attired in a fetch
ing eaWer uniformed, rrtinehrti Miss
Ida 'Brunner of Cincinnati. Uhe ”.\lns-
oot" cf the oiBuolaztlon, tlnd iwho la
credited wtth hnving brought good luck
to every iparado for several yearn past.
Rut Uhe spectacular feature of the pa
rade, and which divided Uhe plaudits of
'the npedtntors with he veterans them
selves. was the division composed of
the Mary A. Logan Cadets of Colum
bus, O., and which bed been especially
designated Us guard of the ensign by
■the rear admiral. Attractive of fare,
end with figures that showed off to ad-
van huge their untforms of suitor eklrts
and Vtouses, wdfh trimmings and an
chors of white braid, they marched
along Tike regulars, looking neither to
the right nor to the toft in recognition
of the vociferous obeers that went up
from the crowd. Their sailor caps were
set jauntily on their hoads and the
Color bearers dipped their relora when
passing the rovlewln* shifld with the
deftness of extents.
Following iJhe cadets were carriages
containing the Cadies of tbe nval vet
eran associations of otiulde otaes, and
•then, composing the! Ham division, came
the veterans -themselves, each associa
tion In order ot xbelr character.
Models Of tbe Keursafg* nnd -the Ala
bama as they oppeared just off the
ooust of France preceded the Masm-
ehusdtts GwfgaiUon.
After the .parade dlsbUnded 'the dele-
gultes .proceeded to th AlleShany county
court house, -where the annual conven-
vontton of the nssoctatton was called
to order. Thirty-four associations were
'represented. Roar Admiral Osborne of
New York made n lengthy address,
ombcttylng his rtpatho of Che year.
Admiral Odbome announced that hav
ing air,tidy served four /terms he wns
not a candidate Ibr ree-Iecitlon, and by
u unanimous vote B. F. 'Allen ot H'art-^
ford, Conn., was chosen ua rear admltat
commanding for She enmilng yeur. The
convention them adjourned unll tomor
row morning.
Magnetla Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vigor, hold
by Goodwyn ft Small, druggl-ts.
TO SHOOT AT SAVANNAH.
Sm Girt. N. J.. Sept. 10.—Arrange
ments lmvo been made under which
rllle learns representing the states of
New Jersey nnd Georgia will shoot n
■natch on February 'JJ next. Tho team
will consist of six plotted riflemen from
each state. Tho make-up of tho Goor-
g.a team has not yot been announced.
The New Jersey team will be: Gen.
Gordon IV, Spcuivr, <’ol. A. It. Kuser,
MaJ. I*. A. Curry, Privates John Kuser
end Theodore Bock of eompany "A”
m,mated troop of Newark anil I’rivato
Hayes of company “D,” Second regi
ment.
»i»r Wh*»rat
Flour Mill Plant
In tht World.
UNDINE.
Crushed fHlddllyigs Flour*
The only Ftourof Its kind,and the best of
anyklnd. ltutnadebysiecretpro-
cess known to but two persons.
*100,000 hu b«a offtred for th» knowledge
“The Umllnc ta out ot slibt.'*
Iverson. Lord ft Co.. Te.inffie, Oa.
"The Undine Is fsr shred of the flour
we bare been getting tt Nashville."
W. H. Morgan. Pooler. Oa.
NOEL MILL COMPANY.
£*UU Springs, Tenn.
A
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADINd. FIFTEEN WOHD3 OR
MOKE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN IS CT&
MR3. LEGO'S ELOCUTION CLASSES.
LADIES physical culture and elociiM»*n,
• Tuesday and Thursday morning*, iluul-
lng cirle, 530 Washington avenue. AH
pupils In oratory tak.en at reduced rates
by joining class at Georgia Business
College Monday and Wednesday after
noons.
AGENTS WANTED.
INTELLIGENT men and women every
where to take order* for "SHEPP’S
NEW YORK CITY, ILLUSTRATED,”
Just out. Marvelous production of the
American metropolis. Profusely Illus
trated from original photographs taken
by our own artists In palaces and slums.
Liberal terms and descriptive circulars
FREE on application. No capital re
quired. Profits $6 to $17 daily. If you
want to make money fast, write today.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Compa
ny, 358 Dearborn street, Chicago, Bl
and 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
WANTED.
WANTED—Position by flrat-ctosa cut-
, ter. Am Just from Parts. Reasonable
■wactee. Address C. A. F„ care Tele-
graph.
WANTED—To sell you a ’94 model
(Donamore typewriter, best machine
40 the -world. J. E. Min'ter. agent.
IPhone No. 283.
WlANTBD—Customers to buy sardellen,
pompanuokle. caviar, kippered her
rings, puree de foies gras truffle, cel
ery roll, poppy seed, caraway seed,
Kreon kora, mustard seed, chicory and
queen olives In bulk at F. J5. Kuptor-
nun'a, 413 Second street. Telephone
G15.
WANTED—A live, energetic man to rep
resent an established building and
loan association. New features. Lib
eral contract to an experienced solici
tor. Address E. W. Bell, Secretary,
Box 260, Savannah,' Ga.
WANTED—To buy buy & gas stove at
least four burners and oven. Must be
in good condition. J. G- care Telegraph.
FOR RENT. ’ ”
FOR RENT—Three or four rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply at
462 Now street.
FOR RENT—The Grannls place, 620
Oak street, possession October 1, ' In
quire bn promises.
ROOMS TO RENT—at No. 715 Poplar
street.
FOR PEN1’—753 Phirn street, eight-
room hous* and dor.ble kitchen—ten
rooms, not counting: pantry, bath
rtfjen and several . closets. Modem
conveniences: low rent dL Damour,
515 Mulberry street.
FOR RENT—Three delightful, conven
ient front rooms on hill, in splendid
locality. Address K.. Telegraph.
FOR RENT—On the hill three or four
r rooms for light housekeeping, .modem
conveniences. Address, John, care Tel
egraph. •
FOR RENT—No. 521 College street near
Wesleyan college, contains seven rooms,
two la yard. Inspect my rent list: sev
eral desirable houses yet unrented. E.
A. Home, 454 Cherry street
FOR RENT—October 1. Nine-room resi
dence. 126 Cole street Modem converv.
lences; $25. Apply to E. F. Bronson.
FOR RENT—The Maaterson stables, lo
cated betweert- Mulberry and Walnut on
Third. Rent low. S. A. Home, *54
Cherry street
TO RENT—My house. 147 High street ten
rooms and two servant rooms. Rooms
large, supplied with gaa, etc. Rooms
may be rented separately. Good place
for boaiders. Apply to Holmes John
son at cool yard, or to J. W. Hinton,
Vineville.
FOR RENT—Dwelling on 2£ew street
Apply to W. S. Fuyn*, at Payne &
Willingham's.
FOR RENT—Seven room house on O ik
street near -Second, modem conven
iences. Apply M. O'Hara.
FOR LEASE—Store (house corner Third
and Oherry street*, for wholesale and
recall dry goods, from October l. Ap
ply to H. G. Cutter, agent a»t Macon
Havings Bank.
FOR RENT—Oottiber 1. 270 New «<re*t
one d»r from Mulberry, nine rooms,
modern Improvements, convenient to
business and electric earn, rent reu-
*K*i\ble. Address H. V. Washington.
FOR RENT—October 1, the two-story
residence fronting Tattnall square,
corner OK*lt-ihorpe and Tattnall
streets. Apply Daly's Exchange, Col
lege street.
TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store
on Vineville Branch In the city. Pos
session at once. Jacob Hlrsch.
FOR SALS.
DON'T WAIT,
Come right along to us. Our stock is complete in
every department. Never better prepared to serve the trade.
Goods for the rich and goods fof the poor.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
100 dozen gents’ linen collars, regular 20 cents .quality 0 for
50 cents.
1,000 yards canton flannel remnants worth 12 1-2 and 15 cts.
a yard, at 8 cents. _ .
2,000 yards small check domestic ginghams',^warranted fast
colors at 5 cents a yard, worth 8 cents.
2,000 vards choice new”style dresi; prints, fast colors, 5 cents.'
25 dozen ladies fast black, full regular made Hose, regular
25 cents quality, as a leader at 15 cents.
5 pieces 08-inch satin damask table linen, choice new designs,
regular $1 quality at 75 ce’nts a yard.
20 pieces 36-inch fancy wool ladies’ dress goods, 35 cents
quality only 20 cents a yard.;
kifl. gloves to match all our dress goods. New laces and
in oar
New kifl gloves to match all our dress goods. New
embroideries, new veilingsA Don’t buy anythiu
line before seeing our stock.
Burden, Smith <fe Co.
FOR S\LE—$1,000 for store and dwelling,
315 Hazel street One-half cash, bilance
$8 per month without Interest, Frank
M. Oliver, 410 Seeond street, *
$22.50 Wltil- RENT cottage 244 Wash
ington avenue: h^s dve room**, kitch
en, pantry, bath room, water and gas,
on shady side street, on car line. B.
E. Willingham,
FOR RENT—DWELLINGS—
Washington eve., 250, 8-r-h, $30 00.
Washington ave., 252,' 7-r-h, $22 50.
Washington ave., 254, 7-r-h, $22 50.
Washington ave- 244, 6-r-h, $22 oj.
New street, 504, 5-r-h, $30 00.
New street, 359, 6-r-h, $30 W.
Oglethorpe street. 1416, 7-r-h, $25 09.
Walnut street. 915, 7-r-h, $15 00.
First street, 720, 10-r-h, $37 50.
Cherry street, 758, 7-r-h, $30 03.
Georgia ave- 4-r-h, $15 00.
Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second street.
GINNING OUTFIT FOR SALE-Will tell
at a great sacrifice 19-horse engine, loco-
notlve boiler, 50-saw gin, press, etc.
Robert A. Nlsbet. •
FOR &AX.E—Well built four room cot
tage on Gray property, $75 cash and
(balance $15 per month wBthout Inter
est. Cheip aa paying rent. Frank M.
Oliver. 416 Second street.
FOR SALE—One magnlflcenX new Co
lumbia (bicycle. Has never been used.
Will sell very dheap. Apply att Tele
graph office. n
MISCELLANEOUS.
GO TO Chapman's English Kitchen fto
get your meals—(the onlly ladles’ and
germs’ redtuuraat In Macon.
IF YOU will call today you oan buy
anything at cast. I am closing out.
W. H. Toole, cash grocer.
UARAlBEE’S Saratoga, chip wafer,, the
latest style In, fancy crackers; also
graham, social and afternoon tea wa
fers. Smith ft Bto.
FOUND—On Macon and Indian Spring
car, fimill gold dollar bangle. Owner
please call at Telegraph office.
FAMILY of three or four, also couple,
oan secure board .with private family
on hill. Excellent locality. Address
Telegraph.
FOR TAX RECEIVER—I hereby an-
nounce myseir aa a candidate for the
nomination at tax receiver, subject rj
the Democratic .primary September 27.
T. W. Amason.
FOUND—A pointer dog. Owner can
get «me by describing It and paying
for this advertisement. J. N. GCesltn.
GROCERIES 'AT COST—They must be
sold at once. W. «. Toole, cash gro
cer.
DELICATESSEN—DMI pickles, Swiss,
DeiBrle. ILlrribergcr. cream, pineapple
and American cheree. Holland her
rings, nardelleiu caviar, sardines, upa-
gettle, macearonl, oat flakes, barley,
breakfast food and full line ot flret-
class goods. Be sure and come where
ylou get the boat. Above good, just
received. G. G. Toole.
MY STOCK, fixtures, horse and wagon
for sale: store rented until October,
1895. Call at once. W. H. Toole, cor
ner store, Armory building.
FRESII THIS ' MORNING—Sardellen,
p'jiup.Hudi?, caviar. kii>i>?re-l hiring,
pure cL* foies gras truth.-, ceiory ball,
poppy eeed, cam-way seed, green kern,
mustard seed, chicory and queen- ol-
ftvet> in bulk at F. E. Kupfarman's,
412 Seoond street. Telephone 215.
LINDEN BAKINU POWDER always
give satisfaction. Your grocer sella
It.
TO EXCHANGE OR WLL SELL-200
acre farm, seven miles north of Ma
con, on Macon und Western railroad,
near station; good noighlwrhood, near
schools and churches; will excange
for residence property in Macon;
place valued at $4,000; would pay
from $1,000 to $2,00 difference for nlct?
place. Address Exchange, care Tele
graph.
WHETHER ybu need amyhlng, or not
4t will pay you to buy my groceries at
actual coat W. H. Toole, corner
store. lArmqry bulMIng.
MONEY TO LOAN—Six per cent, per
annum. James A. Thomas, 318 Sec
ond Btreet
$150 INVESTED yields $65 average weekly
income with absolute security. Froa-
pectus. Itemized statistics free. Benson
& Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New York.
WE HAVE MOVED TO 814 6ECOND
street. Consumers*’Oil Company.
NEW CHEESE, fresh oat meal and Leg
gett’s oat flakes at R. C. Keen s.
LOST—One small red leather pocket-
book, compliments of Horsford'n
Broad Premration Company, contain
ing "lie $■> bill; one n *lt* made by J.
H. Porcher to J. A. Ward and in
dorsed by Ward to J. J. West; and
other memoranda of nh value to any
one except myself. Finder can have
money If he will return me the book
with other contents. Address J. J.
West. Rich wood. Ga.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER alwuys
gives satisfaction. R&xiils 20c. lb.
GROCERIES—Ws are headquarters for
staple and fancy groceries. John C.
Holmes & Co.
CODFISH and fat mackerel at R. C.
Keen's.
TELEPHONE JSS, J. H. Roujh ft Son.
and place your order for coal. Best
coal on the market $4.50 a ton.
—
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER is the
beat made. Have yon tried It?
IT WILL soon be too lifts; everything
ks 'being mid at actual coat. Groceries
are as good a« money when you buy
’em at cx*t: lay in a supply. W. H.
Toole, corner store. Armory building.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ....
180
C MAGNIFICENT
O
... OF TUB . . .
Securely Abound in handsome
cloth, now ready for
If you visited the F:
you con appreciate this volui
and if you did not it is t
next best thing to a vii
Come and see it. When v
you ever again have an of
of 180 fine Photographic Vie
handsomely bound for 30 cer
This is all it will cost you
you will clip out the followi
Coupon and bring or send it
The Telegraph.
SNAP SHOTS
OF THE
World's Fair
ItOJbU PkUbfrapkKi far 9} mm
Icrtucmeltf lototd m cttA. ^
*tra4u*jj OKUti i