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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORKQ*G, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894.
SSHOOL SUITS
Wb, vacation is nearly over, and soon again you
re J!urn to school. Make yourself presentable at roll
call by Electing an outfit from our newly-arrived stock.
extensive line of nobby Boys’Suits is as complete
,U H course of study. We have used special efTorts
t,1 * s ®ySon to please our patrons.
f %r SIt.OO Boy’s Suit is a big specialty as a
^®^*%ade and durublesuit 0ur$i4«OOand §£» ( 00
“{‘Tool suits cannot be reproduced for the price by other
?*®Jniers. Our display of Boys’ fine Dress Suits contains
' in ndsorne and stylish patterns.
SE10 SEE US, ONE AND ALL.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
GUTTENBERGER’S
MUSIC STORE
ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL.
Musical Instruments of All Kinds and
1*„ the Best Make of Pianos on .
tho Market
GRAND SOHMER IS THE LEADER
It lima Superior Tone, Touch, Flntah anil
Durability—It it on Exhibition
tot rut,lie f mpoetlon nnd Jo
Without n nival.
t -YinlcrOny, through tin? courtesy of
Mr. F. A. Guttoobofser, n represonla-
tlru of the Telegraph hud tint pleasure
of serins anil t-xntnlnlug tlio juannttl-
eent now "Grand Bohraei'* piano which
ho has Just received ami has oU exhi
bition nt bis music more (.1. W. Burke's
old stand) on Second street. This voiced
U'Ktruinent was entered by Mr. Gltt-
tonberger for tho 'Mulberry Street Meth
odist Sunday-school, to whom It will bo
delivered after tho musically inclined
puhlto havo had nn opportunity or set-
luB.lt uml hearing It
'Mr. Guttenborser claims for these In-
atmments superiority In every detail-
tone, touch, beauty of Unlsh nod dura
bility. Ho challenges comparison nnd
Invites lovers of musio to Inspect It.
Those who Imvo so far had tho pleas
ure of hearing tbo Instrument now ou
exhibition hsvo been charmed with It.
A rich, pure tone of meat volume nml
rutv ipinllty Is rumh.unl with u dell-
racy nnd sympathetio res|>onslveuess
of tone seldom If over found lu .other
ilislnim, IIK. The,.- rliur.ii-iorlslli - li no
not only made it popular with perform-
era generally, but have also made It tho
primo favorite among artists for both
concert amt private use. Its tono-siis-
mining duality nnd clastlo touch has
heretofore only' been found In tho con-
rert grand, and to this roust bo added
Its exceptional durability, making It u
prime favorite not ouly lu tho home,
but lu Institutions where piano playing
Is tnugbt.
$4.00 Black Sox $2.26 per
dozen. • - Phillips.
V ‘ 'i CADETS' lMCNloT ' '
> . i— i
It
!A' Largo Crowd nnd lots of Fun
Crump's Park.
81. Joseph's Cadets' ptoulo at Crump's
l'ark last night was a grand success tn
every particular.
Tho Cadets, though youug an an or
gnnlxatlon. are experienced entertain
ers, aiul'latit n'gbt liolug their mm pub
lic ooe.ts'.eu, they were at their lust.
The park, was brilliantly illuminated
and Cant’s full orchestra was on hand
to discourse sweet music for tho lover*
of this invigorating pstotme and all
went merry ns a marriage bclL Many
lady fi !ou,Is of the I'ailuls had 1>, ,-n In
vlted, us welt ns a number «f gentle-
men who were non-members of the Ca
dets, but each nnd nil gut-sis amt Cadets
Joined hi making the occasion ear ot
tlte pleasantest and tnest apcktble oc
casions ever conducted nt this delight
ful rvs->rt. The supper was an epVu
roan feast, arranged in the most tempt
lug manner ami must by expe.
rleaeod hands, and u> say that It was
enjoyed Is pulling it too mildly.
At a late hour Caul’s orchestra played
•Home, Sweet lleme," and never
the soft, street Hindus of this old famil
iar air fall on mere unwilling ears.
St. Joseph's Cadets’ tlrst picnic was
a grand BUcress, and their friends wish
them ns pleasant a time nt each sue-
cecal leg one.
Awarded
highest Honors—World’s Fair.
’DR*
CREAM _
BAKING
IWWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cttam of Tartu Pow.l-r. Ftn
tom Ammoni^. Alum or iny othet a Jullti >nt.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Eb Jdfinffon Must Anstwer to Khu
Charge of Murder.
Sheriff J. C. Rogers of Dodge county,
accomparildj by Messrs. J. W. Taylor
uwd A. M. Oalder of Eastman, arrived
tn the city yesterday afternoon (o take
back Eb Johnson, who I* cDraflgtM with
murder. Johnson's trial cornea up Mon
day In She Dodge auperior court.
Sheriff Huger, left with Ihls -man at
10:40 o'clock last nlgh't. When he culled
*t the JaU dor the prisoner. Jiltinson did
wt ocean very much disturbed, though
he expressed regret 'that It was neces
sary to handcuff -him. "This is the only
Oiling I ibito labour It." too said, -as
Sheriff Itogens snapped the lock on tils
wrists. "Mr. Sheriff, you will take
'tlhem off as kmh os we get on the
wain, won't youT" lw* naked, and
Sheriff Bugera replied that ho need not
worry about that. "Good-by, Mr. Blrd-
aong; good-by, Walter," and ho wrung
Mile OixnJs of Jailer Nat Uirduong and
his young assistant with feeling. "Yon
liavo all been kind to me, and I thank
you for It.”
'Eb Johnson goes to Eastman to eland
trtaj for bin 'life 'before Judge C. C.
Smith for the kilting of William Curry
ua Chauncey. In March, 1893. Jlc has
retained as his lawyer* Oot. E. A.
Smith ot Kastman. Charlie LutfJ of
Mount Vernon, E. T. Ilavis of Savuai-
nuii and E. C. ftsimbrell of Mucon, who
-will -make <1 strong ftgMt for him.
One year wgo last i.M'arch WlUlam
Curry was shot and kllldd nt Cha-un-
cey by Kb Johnson, near the depot
Johnson had been paying laktenlUon to
Curry's sister, and Curry, not approv
ing -whin wcevned about Ho bo 1 mulct),
forbade Johnson front coming to the
house. On the waning of me killing
Curry caanc upon Johnson ait 'his (Cur
ry's) house In the presence of (he young
lady. Johnson woo ordered peremp
-tortly from -The premUes, a-nd he left
Litter in Bite evening the two men met
damn wtMUt itlhs daput. Johnson, still
very much wrought up at 'the troa't-
ment'he had received from Curry, drv-w
h1s pistol upon the first meeting nnd
toalde ready to shoo*. Curry, who wus
not nnnod, begged Johnson not to
shoot, but before 'Jho words were well
out of his mouth, ,Wllllamt Curry, was
abb* dead.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are bettetthis fall than
cvpr before.
The new tariff benefits the
consumer. $4.00 Sox. $2.26
today. Phillips.
A GOOD ORDER.
It Has Just raid n Benefit of Three
Thousand Dollars.
Anchor Council No. 145 of this city
has received acknowledgment from Mrs.
Lana Greenwood of Brunswick of
$3,000 paid to her na the amount or
tfcsnranco held liy her lato husband,
Louis Greenwood, formerly of Utls city.
Here is what Mrs. Greenwood nays in
u letter to Mr. li. H. I.,nk:
“Bnvjstvlck, Uu.. Sept. 8. I8W.-T0
Mr. B. II. Link.—Kind Sir: I Imvo this
day received through Sir. Line, cashier
of tlio Merchants nud Traders’ Bank of
this vlly. the Mill! ■■( lluvo tlmn-amd
dollars furwardixl by Mr. W. O. Uob-
mui. Mipiviuo MVivt:n,v. of 1 11.
Maas., benellt due me through the death
of my luislvuid, I Anils Greenwood, mem
ber of Anchor Council It. A., No. 145.
I'lease accept many thanks for your
klnduess ana prompt attcntlou. 1 am
respectfully,
“.Mrs Lena Greenwood."
Mr. Louis Greenwood, formerly of
Macon, died In Nesv York last July.
There was some delay lu getting death
proofs ready, but ns 6oon as the Su
preme Council received them they Im
mediately remitted a check for the
amount of l>cnuAt certtllcate., Tlie'
ltoyal Aruaumn Is noted for Its prompt-
irons In raffing death claims.
It has now a membership of 153.000,
and ono assessment call real Ires $2U3.
000. It baa paid to the widows and
orphans of deceased members over
$28,000,000. Tbo Royal Arcanum Is
Indeed a grand fraternity.
‘•Miller’s Picidilly Derby is
a favorite. Phillips
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do ho many j>ooplo we *ee
Mrouml us —em to prefer to suffer nud
bo nude mtorable by tmllsoslioii, eon-
stiputlon, Ulidlne«s, kw* of appetite.
Mni tur up of (ho food, yellow skin,
when'for 75 cents wo wtu sell tt*m
ShUch'o VlUUacr ,cu;uxuueed to ctire
them?
Sold by Ooodwyn * Snnll Dtur
Owajany; corner Cherry trtreet aud
Cotton a\*cnuo.
* AUK YOU OOINOT
The resort* of Tennewee are do!n» a
fpltndld business tbla scoson. The
Southern railway, western system, tj
the direct route to these resort* ami you
»hculd ask for your tlckeU via that
Klesant free observation coaches b*'-
tween Atlanta nnd Chattanooga. \
through coach for Tates Springs leave*
Chattanoora at 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tates at 12:45 a m. Sleeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The aeaahore exoress leaved Atlanta
T-J0 p- m. for St. Simona and Cumber*
land Island*.
Three dally faat trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Home
and Chittnnoojca.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Carr, puadencer and
Ucket ascent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district pasaenyer nsent. Atlanta, Ga.;
C. A. Dsucoisr. assistant general paa-
aerger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. ,
SLOW REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS
Oun &. Co. Report a Larger Volume
of Trade Over Last
Week.
THE GAIN, HOWEVER, 13 SMALL
610 Cherry Street.
FIRE YESTERDAY.
The maze Had Too Much Start on the
Fire LitkUea.
Ilia fnouae of John Knox. living nc
105 E’alra rttreuft, caught on lire at 2 a.
m. yeotenlhy ami the roof was totally
destroyed ana the furniture bully dam-
ar $e fire -ana of Incendiary origin,
though the incendiary la not known.
Too much time waa lost by the neigh
bor* be Bare turning In mhe alarm, and
by the itimte Chief Jornfl nnd his men
got there title rtnof was nil gone. They
saved ithe main frame work nnd pre
vented damage to neighboring house*.
There wnn Insurance on the house
nmoamUng to J000. The furniture waa
inuured for 1500
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Hoimoa & {Matron, Dentists,
558 Mulberry Stredt.
It cures bleeding guana, ulcers, sore
mouth, sore tlhroait, cleans the leech nml
purifies the -breatSi. For sale by ull
druggists.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Genial Doc Dorocy was In the city
yesterday on his return from the West,
where ho has "been hustling for the
Georgia Southern. It is believed thuit
Doc Dorsey could go to China and get
freight shipments over hl« road, as he
la now getting them from all parts of
the United State,.- Where you find Doc
Dorsey there you nrill find htieines i.
Mr. and Mre. H. P. TreudiweU'of At
lanta are visiting their son, Mr. W. T.
Treadwell, tn Bou/th Macon.
Sir. Tom -W. Loyles*. formerlytti Ma
con. but more recently of Knoxville,
Tenn.. where ho won considerable dls-
Mndilon In the lltfil of Journalism, iiaa
rattspned to Macon to live and will be
oHy editor uf -the new paper.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was H» ihe city
yeuterday nnd registered, at the Hotel
lander. He came in Thursday night and
left yewterday morning for Outhbert,
where he will sneak today.
Mr. T. J. C. IMrk las returned ftbm a
pleanant trio to New Jersey.
Master WllMe. itfie young son of Jus
tice J. D. Andrews. Is spending a few
weeks iwfth his uncle alt Nelson's mill.
Mias ElinabeCh Goodyear 1s vlel-tlng
reiaUvm in 'the mounlulns of north
Georgia. " ...o
Lit lie Mlau Florence Joyner,-'daugh
ter or Mr. oml Mra. H. B. JhJkier, re
lumed homo yesterday from «i* rislt <o
relaflves la Oconee. '
Mlssut Rosa nud Esther Morris hnvo
rclilrmsl home, after n dellgtfnl trip til
Indian Spr.ng.
FOREION hllSSIONAttilU) FLEE.
They Aro Seeking Protection Prom tlie
Violence of the Chinese Soldiers.
London. Sept. ll.-A dlspradb from
Shanghai to tho Central News fk-ys tnat
the forclsm mlsslonurles In Shin-King
province aro oil fleeing to Now-Chwsng,
fearing violence at tho hands or tne cm-
nci, soldles, who. It is reported, ore hunt
ing Christian chapels.
Two Japanese, who were arrested on
suspicion of being spies, have been sent
tu Nankin, where they wtu probably be
tortured and beheaded.
A dispatch to the Central News rrom
Seoul says that on September « a force
of Japanese troops met nnd defeated n
troop of Chinese cavalry, near Whang-cnu
nnd also attacked and captured me cm-
SMS fortress near that place. The Chi
nese reenped toward Plng-vang, where
tho Japanese army are now centering by
several routes
Tlie Japanese emperor lert homo today
for the general headquarters ot me asp
aneso nt Illsoslilma.
Two thousand fresh troops have arrived
at Shsin, to protect the Japanese against
an uprising of the natives.
A BIG CONFLAOllATION.
Shanghai, Stiff. 14.—The city of Lung
Kin. In the province ot Ue.cnuen, nus
'—'■ visited by s conflagration, wnten
has destroped two buildings. Over s nun-
drod persona lost their lives in various
ways ss the result of me nre. Among
tho dead la the wife ot the governor ot
Long Kin. The govenot-s house was
burned and several temple ■ were dtslroyeo.
Tho loss la estimated at lu.euu.uoo tsels
Advices from Cores say that the Corea tu
attacked the Japanese advance gunru
2,000 strong, who were on me march from
Fucssn to Scout, nnd so completely dis
persed and destroyed the column that only
TO of them succeedod- In getting back to
Fucj
Gen. 1J Yung Fu, of the Chinese army,
attempted, with a chartered steamer, to
convey SOS troops from Ewatotva to Fop
most. The owners of the vessel, noa-cvcr.
rescinded the contract upon hearing that
tho Japanese squadron was tn the vtrinuy.
Subsequently three Japanese otneera
txzvrded the transfnrt and examined her
papers.
PARDONED A VILLAIN.
Bit ton Rustic. La.. Bert. 14.—Oovern
F >ster tail ty pudoari ex-Detetiflvc
J. B utssj. aVt sms convicted in this
Nty oa, yew ago of bating forged
m irriixe ecrtlflvMSe which he, though ■
married mxa. stsed suacesstully in ac-
Wnnpfjhlhw the ruin of on Innocent
girl, lie sr-iw convlctol nt ghls tlen lish
crime oxvl serttenced la 1888 go fifteen
years In he penitentiary. Bomso was
one of the mlsrt notorious toughs in this
eftv.
RETURNING TO WORK.
Wrist art. P*.. Sept. 14.—The great
5l r ‘ k0 4t . Y ' wk and Cleveland
9® I* 1 , Co J l Oompdhy's mtfKx Ms
been declared off vwd the men are re
turning go work ua tndtvtduxii. Preri-
denf w. p. Dsarmohrt says ali -will b>
token buck, at they fought equally
horJ. In the five mines 1.J00 men are
effected. They tenotmee their org-tnt-
Mtion and go to work «t the U cent
per ton rate.
FOUND FOUR INTHCTMENT3.
Mcmphta, Sept. It.-The grand Jury
Ms afternoon returned four more In-
dl-a-menm ugnlmrt persons believed to
4uvo had A hand tn the reoent lynch
ing near Kerrvfiic. The Jurors before
they now bare ewery min connect* I
wRh the badness*. The Jury win aj
ioura toaionvir.
Tbr** Weeks. Trade Voder (he New
Tariff Has Mot Met the Expect*-
lion (he IKII JuMlfled—Umd-
•(reef* Weekly KeTleirs
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS ¥MTED
Have yoy In the hou^e a letDf flchooi books not in use? I^ook them up nnd
brin^ them nt once tad get ne - .v* -books In exchurwre. If you want svrme
for this t rm come with your ll*ts today and I can supply new or second hanat
DON’T WATT—AVOID THE RUSH. Prices a* iorw %s any.
J. W. BURKE’S BOOK STORE
These features especially characterize
Charleston. AktanU. Jacksonville. Sa
vannah, BinmlnsJham and Nev/ Orleans.
Chattanooga, however,. states ttu't the
general grade is not quite as good us a
week ago and Galveston- reports.a fall
ing off In the movement of dry goods,
although the distribution ot groceries
keeps up -well. Trade continues go'od
at Naff!)vllle, more particularly groceries
and hantwure. 14.000 tons of pig Ron
tor Ihe North and 5S.030 tons of coal
for Southern rallrads having been sold
within ltw<o days.
THAT CEDARTOWN BANK.
Now York, Sept. 14.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Business has met no set-hack this
week and continues larger than early
in August nnd larger than a year'ago
directly after tho panic. More com
mercial paper Is offered, tho Western
demand for money increases, tho iron
manufacture greatly expands Its out
put, shipments of shoos continue largo
and cotton goods still advance a little.
In some directions tho postponed busi
ness has about spent itself nnd less
active trade results, while the net in
crease bus not ben much more than Is
usually seen In passing from August
into September.
lu comparison with last year tho In
crease ,h 7.00 per cent. In volume ot
clearings, while frr comparison with
September, 1802, tho decrease is 23.7
per cent. Ilallrond earnings In Septem
ber thus far reported are 1.3 per cent,
less than last year, but 15.0 per cent
less than In 1S02, and the tonnngo com
parison shows substantially the aamo
result Tho couutry has ftow passed
nearly through three weeks under tho
new tariff aud ull admit that changes
havo been of less Importance as yet
than was expected. If In sotuo branches
business has materially increased. It
has gained a little or has fallen off In
others.
Loss Jn some directions Is explained
by crop reports, for the most favorahlo
estimate of experts put the loss on corn
ns about 400,000,001) bushels, whereas
the government report la by some inter
preted ns meaning a loss of ono mil
lion bushels. The opluiuon of the trauo
does uot favor the official estimate and
the price has not risen at all -'uring the
week, though receipts have been very
small, exporta have practically ceased,
mid all realize that the shrinkage' ot
400,000,000 bushels is serious. If it
proves to be uo greater, since It must
u (feet prh-es of meats for a year or
more. Fork Is unchanged, but lard has
risen 30 cents per 100 pounds. Nor'arc
official reports encouraging as to wueuu
Western receipts In two weeks have
been 11,184,087 bushels, against lff,-
074,701 last year, and Atlantic exports
only 1074.700, against 7.100,302 last
year, and then tlie price Is half a cent
lower. Considerable Injury Is officially
repertod to cotton, but few expect loss
than 8,500,000 hales, which is more
than enough, and the price is a six
teenth lower. , The great Increase in
iron production, which was noted ns
following tho removal of the coke diffi
culties, Is measured by the capaelay of
furnaces In blast September 1, namely,
151,113 tons, against 115,350 August 1,
nnd tho unsold stocks also decreased
35,584 tons during the month. The out
put thus r.ses to SO per cent, ol a 'lull
production, but the consumption may
bo less, ns tho main Increase In output
was near tho end of August and prices
have since weakened a llttlo on Besse
mer Iron to $11,40 at Pittsburg, while
grey lorge sells at $0.05.
Lees activity Is seen In dry goods,
tho tush of postponed business having
abated, and there Is more disposition
to defer purehases because of a some
what general advance In cotton goods
nud because London wool sales nre ex
pected to make the outlook clearer.
Strikes tn cotton mills havo not ceased
ami stocks of print cloths shrink rale
Idly, hut some question whether recent
advances tn price can he maintained,
with Important additions to the present
force. There is st.U a fair business for
speedy delivery In woolens and for
cheaper grades of spring goods, hut
scarcely anything Is done In tho liner
grades. About tlie usual business lu
the aggregate has been done, It Is esti
mated, but about three-quarters in tho
cheaper grades. Sales of wool havo
been 8,255.200 pounds iu two weeks,
against 5.017,000 last year nnd 10,428,-
000 lu 1802.
Failures In the first week of Septem
ber show liabilities of only Sl.-130.000.
of which $113,120 wero of manufactur
ing and $032,430 of tradldg concerns.
The aggregate of liabilities reported
for August Is $10,007,513. This week
the failures have Ixron 207 In the 1,'ulted
Stat.-s. against 314 last year, nnd 41 In
Cauadu, against 27 Last year.
It Noav Transpires That the First Na
tional Was a Itotten Concern.
Atlanta, Sept. 14.—Tho First Na
tional Bank of Ccdartown, Ga., failed
more than a year ago and was placed
lu a receiver’s hands. Last February
a report was made on the cond.tson of
Ihe hank by J. P. Spelr, special exam
iner. Until today tho public or those
interested financially In the bank liavo
uot learned tho nature of the report.
Now It develops that tho special ex
aminer reported that the bank was
criminally mismanaged. The cashier,
J. O. Hardwick, has been indicted in
the state court at Cedartown, but there
has not been any prosecution cither in
the state or federal court.
Mr. Spelr's report states that the
Hardwicks, who held a controlling In
terest in the bank, never paid lu their
subscription. They put In promissory
notes for a- part of their subscription
to the capital stock. For making alter
ations in these promissory notes, the
cashier, Hardwick, Is now under In
dictment Over-drafts exceeding by
three times tho maximum countenanced
by law were made but not properly en
tered. Stock that was transferred In
August, 1883, whs entered as having
been transferred four mouths earlier.
The directors wrote Comptroller Eck
els asking him not to change the first
receiver, stating that they feared n
change might not be to tlie benellt. of
tho stockholders. They never received
a reply, but the receiver was removed
and a man was sent from Washington
to take charge. The special examiner
charges that tho banking operations
wero rotten.
MINERALS OF THE SOUTH.
An Exhaustive Display to Be Made at
the Atlanta Exposition.
Atlanta, Sept. 14.—At the request of
the director of tho geological survey,
made to tho directors of tho Cotton
States and International Exposition,
the mineral and geological display at
the exposition will be under the con
trol and direction of the government.
This was decided today by a uuanim'ous
.vote of the directors of the mining
building, which Is to be erected. It
will bo under tho direct control of Di
rector Woloott ol tho geological survey
nud Professor David T. Day, chief of
the division of mining statistics nnd
technology, who will be the govern
ment official in charge of tlio exhibit.
It Is tlio intention to make and exhaust
ive display of the minerals of the coun
try and especially of those of die Apa-
hichinn regions.
Under tho plan presented, there will
he secured a more extensive display
than has ever been before made, of the
mineral resources of the South, hud tho
plan suggested avfil secure a unity of
display avhlch was not attained oven
nt the World's Fair. Tho met that tho
government will be in charge will in
sure the hearty co-operation of all the
mining Interests of the South, aud it is
hellovetl this avill be oue of the most
attractive features of the expos',ticro.
BRADSTREETS REVIEW.
tin Vert.. I Pt, 14.- 'KruHroeU to
morrowturfs of
ness vcnttvsstll^RllPtea«5nre re
ported. Commercial -travelers from
Baltimore are making their second trip
to the south and regard the business
prospects as exceptionally bright.
Transactions iu wool at Boston have
been very heavy, ono Bale amounting
to 1,200.000 pouudi. It it lidded that
Several now, aud ia the American man
ufacturers hitherto unfamiliar varie
ties of foreign wools, arc being pur
chased with u view to experlm nang.
{Baceurusvcnetrt Is trained from Im
proved demand for nvaney at Haven-
nth, Augusta and Nt-.v Orleans, due to
Increasing roratots of cotton nnd de
mands tbr advances oa the crop. The
Southern pi* Iron market may be
ir.ugcd by rale* ok Nashville thus far
rials roorioh equal Vo She total sales of
August. Inquiries are received from
the North Aar heavy blocks of pig Iron.
Bofftaa ngwrts quite an Improvement
tn general staple Boro, due to the heavy
reduction In Country store stocks In the
preceding months.
At Dhilailelrtala there Is a better de
maud for cot too yams, pstralcutn.
shoes and drusn.
“No change" U reported in favora
ble horinent it B-rttImore- except that
orders have Increased from-the mining
A dozen of the mnre Important dis
tributing centres tn the Ranthern naira
report the fitvorable conditions pre-
v.-onsly (prevailing there. InciutUng s bet
ter feeUng emong'Jabbers and other
deatero, improving collections nt a num
ber of point* .in.l a brighter outlook
lor .distribution In Die near future.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFERf.
We have made arrangement* bj
-which we are offering to ihe readers ol
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Papei
Patterns, which are worth from 24 th 54
cent* each; thus making every copy ol
tlie paper worth from 10 to 40 oehUu
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao
cordng to directions bn It and you will
receive by mall tbe pattern In the *lz<
chosen. . . ..
GETTING SHORT OF FUNDS.
Washington, Sept. 14.—The postofllce
d^p.urtmenk, beoau3e of the Insufficiency
of the appropriation, is obliged to stop
stiverUs£rvr unclaimed smera, which
cast 220,000 a year. Quite & number of
oltoer depurtimmlf*, notaSb.ly the army
nnd ncuvy depatft'meius, by reason of
service* of exigency, are on the ragged
cGge of deficiencies which 2: will be
difficult no avoid.
FIRST SNOW FALL.
Honore, 'Montana, Sept. 14.—Tho first
snow foil of the season occurred hero
Inst night. There was n deposit ot
over four inches.
IT= pops.
Effervescent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just tlie thing to build up the
constitution.
Hires’ Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from' boils or
carbuncles. General good health
—results from drinking HIRES’
Rootbeer the year round.
Package mokes five gallons, :jc.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.
I'ake no other.
tut picture cars..
Smfffl.'x coupon on 1 10 emit to tho
J.'nron rnVy.-JiA and yon eon pet any oiu
tjr Pattma ptMMei. Aolfc* humta-and
naiM of Tatum, and taxis plainly not
iergrttino to dolt tilt.
JBktoot 10c. for «c.\ paXm dexVedL
.vAiir.
jrDKZSS,
GOWNED like her mother.
853—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes loi
14 and 10 Yean.
7. charming model, formed by W"
‘■Franoene” waist and "Bell” skirt.
This little round waist has some full
ness in the back and surplice fronts
which, .with the full, triple caps on tin
sleeves, make It especially becomln,
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre,
pons, and all light woolens, also n!
kinds of washable fabrics, can be madl
after this model, it Is also a good da
sign lor all fancy silks. Rows ot Hal
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of fill
sleeve-caps may be omitted: and lot
thin materials the caps edged with
lace aro very dainty and pretty. A
belt ot ribbon of the material glrdlet
the waist. Our 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 tho envelope tn which It Is enclosed.
CIO—MI3SB3* BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 18 Years.,
A trim ilttlp skirt In the popula'
"bell” shape, fitting easily around tht
hips and with some fullness behind,
Any ol 'the seasonable materials can bt
made up In this model, and it may bt
trimmed In any reslred way. Thlt
skirt combines well with any style ol
skirt. t
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It is enclosed.
FRESH AS A BOSH. ' ITI' :'
830—LESBIA WAIST-SIzes for » and
18 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect ot a gulupt waist, and » s
name both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle are made of rlDuon,
and by having two or three eets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va.
riety may be made In the toilet. A
aklrt of four straight breadths can ba
used with this model, or It preferred.
It can be naed with any style of gored
skirt. Chamber}-, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challle and China sfik. with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, ara
very sty.iah and cool made In this style.
It is an eqoaly good model for light
wooltns, with silk for ths yoke and
sleeves. Our model 1s of pink cham
ber}-. with all-over embroidery for ths
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt U fin
ished with a flounce of the smbrlodery.
A special i lustration and full dlree-
ons about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It la enclosed.