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XUIS MADUiN X'JiDJl-WlDA I’Ji: VV JSAJ IN JiliIJA X MUJKJN I IN (J, Si'Ji.-'T 15 AILS .EEC 12, 1834.'
A LARGE LOT
JUST RECEIVED.
Two collars go with each Shirt
and we sell then) for
$1.00
Also a lot of those' low neck
Night Rohes at the same; we
can give you others tbo’ at 50c.
Summer Bows and Ties at 15c.
J; H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
a. KEATING,
t'KOBIlTAKRtt AND
Oil Mulberry St. - Plucuu, Go,
TelephonesOflice. 4GT» H'etldence. 4G8
_ xKmcjo*
Marriages, births, deaths, funerals snd
xneotlngs inserted In this column at W
for ten lines and 10 cents per line for
'each added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
appear In Sunday's Telegraph Imust be
handed into the business office before 1
o'clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
neMim
Day Telephone - . - . 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
EstaWislunen
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone , 436
Night Telephones... ' 435, 178
A. T. HOLT,
IMMIGRATION
MOVEMENT
The General Ofiice Will Be Opened ir
Atlanta Within the Coming
. Six Weeks.
GOVERNOR NORTHEN WILL LEAD
lie Will Devote Ills Entire Future In
the Success of This Valuable En
terprise-Railroads Euterlng
the CRy Donate $19,000.
,.)}EAL ESTATE AGENCY
BeuJlteg, Collecting waits and sate ot
efty and country property a specialty.
Your paltronag* ouildlted.
Office for presenlt (it
365 SECOND STREET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I beg fo Announce ■myself «a n candi
date for . re-oleotlon to The offloe of
receiver of tax returns, subject to t)he
Democratic primary, Thursday, Sep
tember 27. land' reapectfuKy auk Vhe
support of Che people, of Ms county.
Respectfully,
R. J. 'ANDERSON.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Atlanta, Spet. 11.—(Spectnl.)—Within
the coming el* weeks Governor N'orth-
en will open In Atlanta ttie general of
fice of the biggest Immigration move
ment ever started In the South. The
railroads entering Atlanta have put $12.-
000 In the venture, a-nd to tt Governor
Northen will denote Ms future. Gov-
'ernor Nonthen Is to be the executive,
head of the great echeme: the general
immagera of the railroads entering At
lanta are to be the directors. Thousand*
of dottars will be spent in bringing peo
ple to Georgia. The plan is the broadest
und most perfectly conceived that has
ever been advanced. It contemplates
the appointment of an agent in every
county ,ln the state and extending the
work of Inducing Immigrants to come to
.Georgia Into every state In the Union.
The general office, to be located In At
lanta,will be opened November 1. Right
from the governor's chair to this Work
the governor will go. He enters the
work enthusiastically, energetically; he
will devote to tt all his time and energy;
he will spend a great deal of his time
■traveling, and great results may be ex
pected from hie splendid efforts. He has
matured his plans with the greatest de
liberation. He went to the several road,
for their co-opera'tion. The roads were
Instantly struck with the feasibility of
his plan oind did not hecKato to sub
scribe to It Uberally. The governor's
Idea is no plan can Succeed without the
co-operation of tho railroads of the
South, and he will be enabled to bring
armies of immigrants to this state at a
I'ow rate. Speaking of the plan. Gov
ernor Northen said today:
“Every thinking man can but see the
necessity for building up our rural dis
tricts. Our people are abandoning the
country fb a great extent, because of
the lack of educational and social ad
vantages. If this policy continues the
towns themselves must evidently break
down for tho lack of support by what
Should be the sale of products from the
country. The decay of the town must
carry with them necessarily all the In
dustries that maike the wealth and
growth cf the state. Having lost all
hope, after repeated effort, to haxe the
state undertake this owrk, and pro
foundly Impressed wlh its importance, I
determined to seek aid from oilier
sources, at the same time assuming my.
Self 'the management of a bureau of in
formation for the state, relying for alt’
upon such public spirited corporations
and Individual citizens us might recog
nize the ad vantages to come to the gen
eral good of the state. This bureau I
ivlll make also a land and Immigration
agency. With this view 1 began con
ference with the leading railroad offi
cials of 'tlhe state some months ago and
while I found all of them In hearty
sympathy with my suggestions, they
were not then In position to act author-
tta'Hvely. Since the recognition of some
of the leading roads that enter the state.
Indeed at the recent session of the
Souhern Railway and Steamship A*ao-
ciatlon at Manhattan Beach, the roads
ot the state contributed $12,000 to tho
purposes of the bureau, to be organised
upon a plan that I had submitted to
them. The roads wilt give me every
possible advantage tn this way, besides
I shall have agencies at all proper
points, and, better stilt, after I get tho
office organized in this city I shall spend
a great deal ot my time at such places
In the East and West as give me good
Opportunity to present the advantages
of the state,”
Almost Opposite Post Office,
i SQUARE ON WINDOW.
New goods every week.
Notions, crockery, glassware and
dolls.
Finest collection 10c. and 25c. Cabinet
Frames in the city.
Nicest ling 25c. sett Shirt Studs in
town.
Tlio latest style Corsage Pins 10c.
Flve-ccnt Milk Cans and up.
Clauss Setts.
Landers, Frary & Clark Knlfo 8c.
Largo Une Purses closing out very
low.
A largo lot 3 and 4 and 0 and S gallon
Jars, no tops, Be. a gallon.
I* F. SMITH.
Cfras. C. Holt,
-Dealer ir
Artists’ Materials,
Picture Frames,
Stationery and
Fancy Goods.
Engravers of Visiting Qards
and, Wedding Invitations.
Correspondence invited. Send
for catalogue of Artists’ Mate
rials.
Office and Store, Triangular
Block, Macon, Ga.
JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r.
32 ahd 121W. Franklin St., Baltimore, lid,
EE&EWORTH BOARDING & BAY SCHOOL
tor young ladles will reopen Wednesday,
September !S. 22d year.
Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE
UBUAIOC MUILD1NU.
MR. INMAN TALKS.
He Says the South Is on the Eve of
Great Development.
Atlanta. Sept. 11—John H. Inman of
New York stopped over here on his re
turn to the North! from n visit to the
coal fields of Alabama. In tin Inter
view Mr. Inman said tbit the South I*
unquestionably on the eve of on era of
great development and prosperity.
Speaking of the reorganization of the
Richmond Terminal properties, Mr. In
man Mid that the Vanderbilt* and
Rothschilds have no Interest whatever
In the reorganization. Drexel, Morgan
& Co. are managing their own re-
sourcee. Mr. Inman staled that he
knows that the Southern Railway Com
pany win get control of the Cincinnati
Southern and Alabama Great Southern
hallways. This will give the Southern
d line from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
This reorganization being effected on a
very low basts of capitalization, the
properties will pay fixed charges and
prove great factors in building up the
territory through which they pass.
MR. THORN FINED $5.
Atlanta, Sept. 11.—(Special.)—In the
recorder's court thin morning the case
against Messrs. Charles Thorn and Jc«m
Thornton was disposed of. The case
was to have been tried yesterday, but
Mr. Thornton was tob badly bunged up
to appear In court. Mr. Thorn was
fined $5.75 and the cone against Mr.
Thomon was dismissed. The two gen-
tlemn engaged In a fight Sunday morn
ing at thccorner of Broad and Marietta
streets over a card which Mr. Thornton
published, and which Mr. Thorn thought
redacted on him
After the cue had been concluded in
“>* police court Mr. Thornton went Im
mediately to the office f Justice Blo'uJ-
’yorto. where he swore out a warrant
charging Mr, Thorn with assault end
battery.
L 1* ritiiie WHi ’i
t;..
STATUE OP THE REIUDUC
COURT OP HONOR
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.
ition marked the climax of hu
man achievement. It will live in
memory of the crowning glory of
modern times. No other devel
opment of the closing century
can compare with it in practical
benefit to mankind.
Who that exhibited is not
proud of it ? Who that failed to
exhibit docs not regret the omis
sion ? The former arc tho people
of to-day. The latter are relics
of tho past.
No honor so high as that em
bodied in an award at the fair.
Competition was world-wide, the
fruits of ripest experience and
noblest endeavors wcto submit
ted for examination.
Honest tribunals, composed of
eminent scientists, examined and
passed upon the Claims of exhib
itors. Their judgement based on
inquiry and justice, proves con
clusively the value of any article
they commend.
Their approval was stamped on
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed
by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening
power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence.
LOW PRICES
Is wlyit we will give you if you call on us this week,
wha
To convince yourself that what we say is true, glance
over the following articles.
ID CENTS—16 yards e.-t-pon.
19 CENTS—40 yards gingham.
ID CENTS—10 yards small checked
nainsook. ’
ID CENT3—W yards White scrim, 36-
moh.
6.0BNT3—Good bleached towels.
3 CENTS—Crash toweling,
1-2 CENTS—Far 12 1-2 cents sat-
teens, dark shades.
60 CENT'S—For 10 yards 38-lnch
MSMfiilng.
15 CENTS—Tan and ecru duck.
19 CENTS—Gents' best unlaundered
shirts wiuh re-enforced back.
10 CENTS—4-iply linen collars.
15 CENTS—For gents', ehx worth ,25c.
3 GENTS—-Ladles’ nice 'handkerchiefs.
ID CENTS—Silk Windsor ales In 'all
colors.
15 CENTS—A few more of those cele
brated belt bucldes left.
The great popularity whtoh this mag nlficent -work has attained In serial
form has led us to make an arrangement wtth the publishers by whioh wi
can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. I
Sights and Scenes of the World
was first published ns a htgh-class artwork, and was sold by subscription
only. A fow ooples of the original edition remain unsold, and w* have sc
cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra
heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side ot tho paper only
making a book twice aa thick as the twenty-one parta would be. The work
manshlp ie superb, ns they were the first Impressions from the orlglna
plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, wtth specially dcslgnei
titles on elds and back, the Russia edition having marble edges and the ful
Morocco gold edges. By taking all thera was left of the original edition wi
are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tho following very attnctlvi
prices:
In best English cloth (publisher’s price, $6.50; our price, $1.
In hit Uoraoco, (publisher's price, $7.60); our price, $3.50.
In full Russia, (publisher's price $9)t our price, $4.
In full Morocco, (publisher’s pries $10); our pries. $1.50.
For out-of-town order* remit 50 cents extra and the book will be dellverei
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This la
95 CENTS—10 yards wool dress (foods
tn twenty different shades.
21 CENTS—amns In 10 different
Shades.
43 CENTS—For ailtins that are worth
65 cents.
39 CENTS—BenKiOtoe silk* for street
and evening wear.
33 OBNTO—Wa»h silks worth 50 cents.
42 CENTS—Velvets In all shailea.
19 CENTS—36-tndh wool drees goods.
39 CENTS—Hopsicklng In black ami
wavy.
02 1-2 CENTS—Best sllesta.
12 1-2 CENTS—Best percaMne.
5 CENTS—Kid c.iwbrlc.
CENT?—Sllkaillne. yard wide, tn a
An Unusual Opportunity
VArtfrty of obloits.
39 CEJNT3*—For ladles' riMrt wairft.
A Wand Name line of sfeckotbooks Just
MILLMEEX MILLIIERY.
Just received, a new lot of those nice, Black Sailors at
25 and 60c.
NEWMANS
555 CHERRY STREET.
CASH GIVEN
AWAY.
ALL FOR
NOTHING.
To procure this king of alt art works at a ridiculously low price and ahoull
ba taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that thi
book Is oomplato and all ready for the library or centre table; 360 full-pas
views, size 11x13 inches and printed upon one side of the paper only. Eacl
picture Is worthy ot a frame.
Samples oan bo seen at tha office of the Telegraph, where all orders ghoul
bo addressed. ,j : . Itiiil *.li . v
Rand, Mclally & Co/s
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
KINETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
INEW
BOOK.
MAP,S.
FEATURE!
METHOD!
RAILROAD OFFICIALS RETIRED.
Atlanta, 8ept. U. -(SpectaU-Pre.ldent
Phlnlzy and General Manager Tyler of 'tie
Atlanta and West Point, were mired
at the meeUng of the stockholder* held
here today, according to tbe programme
of Receiver Comer of the Centra), who
controlled the situation. G. C. Smith, r*.
cently chosen to succeed Messrs, Tyler
and Phlnlzy on th* Western and Atlantic,
was chosen to fill their place In the man
agement of the Atlantic and West Point.
Mr. Smith's salary Is to be $5,000 per year.
Might thousand nine hundred and fifty of
the 12,000 shares of stock In the road
a ere represented.
FIRE THIS MORNING.
Atlanta. Sept. 12.—Fire nt 1 o'clock
this morning destroyed $4,000 worth of
machinery and burned out a restaurant
and a meat market at Marietta and
Simpson street*. W. D. Brown owned
the furniture. C. C. Morgan the restau
rant and William Brennan the tna-
Exerciso a little wit and guess the number of grains of
corn in a glass jar in our show-case. Every purchase from us
to the amount of $1 entitles you to one guess.
We have a most superior stock of Shoes, and at way-down
prices. This guessing will go on till the last day of September.
Cut out this cijrd for reference.
MIX & EVERETT CO.,
107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.'
DEALERS IN SHOES.
chlrory and the building. The Oro was
of Incendiary ought. Brown, carried
$3,1)00 Insurance. The total loss Is $12,-
000 ni.d the Insurance U about half cf
tluit.
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Atlanta,- Sept. 11.—Lightning struck
the Ewulng journal office tonight und
act tile building on fire. A dynamo was
burned out an $1,000 damage done. The
paper will appear tomorrow afternon,
os usual. ,
SAVANNAH’S GOOD SHOWING.
Notwithstanding the Dull Times, the
City Shows an Increase In Business.
Savannah, Sept, it.—The Morning
News' review of the commerce of Sa
vannah foe the year ending September
1, bound today, shows th* trade of 8a-
vantvvh for the put yelr to have been
$12$,100.000,' su Increase of $&500,000 over
last year. The increase In cotton was
$4,200,000. There was an Increase in all
branches of trade except lumber. The
retail trade shews an Increase of $1,000,-
000.
The Increase In cotton receipts was,
of courae, n very tjrg* Item In th*
total Increase, but In view of the hard
times that prevailed throughout the
whole year. Mte fset that nearly every
klml of business made a better showing
thlb It did the previous year Is reason
for RHlsf.iction, especially because It
Justifies the hope of very great busl-
oeta prosperity In proportion as busi
ness conditions become belter; The
naval stores trade shows an Increase of
1600.090, end groceries of $$00,000.
A .SPEEDY TIUAL.
Assaulted a Girl On* Day, Captured and
Put on Trial the Next and Sentenced
to Hang.
Richmond, V*., Sept. ll.-A special from
Bowling Green nays: Near Bowling Green
yesterday at the hou»e of Judson Carter,
and In the absence of the family Carter's
little ifirl. Motile, aged 7, wan criminally
assaulted by Moses ChrUtophsr, n negro
boy who lived with Carter, and has ncen
Id Ms employment for a number of years.
The condition of the little girl Is critical
and aha will probably dl*. A large crowd
here, though terribly excited. permitted
tha fiend to be conveyed quietly to Jill,
through deference to the law.
Chrtrtophar was Indicted this morning,
.arraigned, put on trial and today coo.
vlcted, tha Jury Impoalng th* death pen
alty. Judge E. C. Moncure sentenced him
to be hanged on the 11th of November
next.
BIO PURCHASE.
New York, Sept. 1L—It was announced
on Wall street thl# afternoon that J. 8.
Morgan A Co. of London, hud purchased
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Ra'ltoad
*4201.001 ct th* company's 4H
Company
per cent, bonds. Thu pays off all thi*
company’s floating debt,
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
Bt. Petersburg, Sept. U—imr,u* me
first week of September (berc wer; 14U
fresh case* ct Cholera anil 101 deaths
in this city.
Berlin, Hej,.. 11.—Fifteen cases uf
rliolera and four deaths were reported
today Iroin Or.ealinen, Prussia.
Th.eo
Ethno
Chrono
Anthropo
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
logical
graphical
HISTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World’s
Bright Men.
Historio
Fraotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematio
STATISTICAL
iCHARTS
and
DIAGRAM&
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS.
AL
o
P-< x
2s
a S
O w
♦♦
U4
H
ta g
s
&
led
►J
Thrco hundred and forty-fiv*
pages. Bound in finest quality
Eiiulin'
English cloth.
Printed upon fine calond*
ored paper with marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RET Alls
PRICE,
$7.50.
Cut out coupon and send >1
with TWO DOLLARS, and
wo will send you a copy of
the magnificent work.
Size, 111*2 x 141-2 inchest,
Out of town purchasers to
p*y ehrmgo.
