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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1894.
A DAY’S DOINGS
IN GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Newly Items Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of the Telegraph.
BOB BERNER IN FAYETTEVILLE
file iptMll M«d« Many Convert* and
Canted Populists to Pane* and
Pander Over Thalr Duty to
Damocratlo Friend*.
i' JflsyottovIHe,. Sejvt. 18.—(Special.>~
lYesterday me a tcati day for Democ
racy ft* Fayera*. By 10 o'clock Fayette-
vtno iraii flftett up with people, and at
11 o’clock all repaired «o the stove,
wlMre elands and or'.ua (had been pre
pared to oocwrmnodate npeikera and
the people. The whtooi numbered whom
4001 Hon. Joe Jumna and H»». It. L.
Berner -were the speaker* set down
for the day, but Mr. J»m«» did not
come and our dtlyene used the.wires
to know artiy, and they (ounll him an-
uihlo phyrfmlly to put In an appear
ance.
Ait 11 o’olock Mr. Berner mounted the
stand and began the speech of die
day and of the limes. 11c dwelt tit
length on the various topics and planks
of 'Democratic policy. Sic discussed
trodi the Democratic platform and the
P<wpVa party platform, andtrldj them
by Jury, to the great interest ttnd de
light of the audience present. He
showed what Democrats hod done and
nta* iwhnt Pcpuksts had done in •con
gress. He called upijn the Populists
several tlmeu to speak out: on certain
questions, ctttier to claim or deny cer
tain things, and not one rospondejl. He
spoke of Judge Hines' legislative roc-
oid und pferewted 111 a very effective
way to thu colored people the possible
results of Mr. Hines' legislative ac
tions. He called on the colored men to
know if they wanted the liberty given
them by Abraham Lincoln taken onvny
by Mr. Hines, and they responded no.
All an nous'll sir. Borncr’a apceoli he
was frequently applauded. While he
dwell with She People's party In oirung,
honest -terms, showing up its principles
In -IhtMr true light, he welcomed buck
to too Democratic fold all third party
men who were willing to come track
und would, like Da-vld to Absalom, give
them a wurm reception. Somo of our
citizens who had never heard Mr. Ber
ner felt disappointed tn itoo morning
when ttiey learned -Mr. James -wo-uld
not lie present. But nrtcr the speech
not one tvortl of complnlnt or objection,
could they render. They Just simply,
Belt good till over. -Not only the whVies
fek perfectly satisfied, but the <l irkys,
as ono oxpretaed It. lelt "full of l>;ino-
craWc doctrine and good feelings even
If he lmd been compelled to do wHhout
tils dinner.’’ -Mr. Uorncr spake Vliree
hours to ibWwoen 800 and 1,000 people-
men, women und children. At uae con-
cluslon of his speech too whites wero
lmfltht to une long :tttble (tiled w#;h
choice MUHti und the colored to an
other table no less lengthy und well
supplied.' Martial -music for the occa
sion wns fundshed by the colored oltl-
sens. who In Mi, o deration emirc-hed up
town carrysng a wDitte tt ig. They felt
good. It Is unquestionably true thuit
Mr. Berner's spcuoh dud graut good.
.Wthlto-s and blacks h-ive since declared
their ttlleirlznce to the Demoemtlo
parly. Populism who came to hear :tie
.peaking were, when the speeili cload,
nrgulniR with other Populists, -Whl-ic and
colored, In favor of Democracy. Too
-much cannot 'be sold of Mr. Berner's
eloquent effort for Its telling power
on the colored ptuple and the Populists.
It has home good fruVt, of which we
nre oil proud, cud cun thank litm for
the tfoodh e bus done.
lion. C. L. Dartlcot, Hon. Tom Cobb
and Hun. A. O. 1 toe.MI will udIJrr.i
the pcopto Ihero on next Monday, Tui-s-
dj.y MM WeJncsdiiy, respectively, n
being court week.
LINCOLN’TON LOCALS.
Dttith of Henry F. Lung—Editors Cull
Buth Other -Had Nome*.
Lincoln Ion, Sept. 18.—(Special.)--
Henry J. Lung died here on l-’n'day.
In his 73d year. Mr. Ling ho* been
for years oao of the toast prmolneni
men In this part of Otwrgkt. lle was
considered 'the ablest Iftqrtr In -the
county Ct Lincoln, has represented the
county more Main onoo In toe leria.
lature. mi a prominent onemb.-r ivf
-till llapiLs! i-lmivh 'ni l !,,r ten years
past IM been the county school ftsm-
■nlmloner. He wus u member of the
hUnonto fnMtraKjr nnd will be burled
tomorrow sCUl -Maoxvio honors. He
wits itlw-ays a Domociut and his lots
will be enlaced by the \Mrl y.
1'A'feso.tr OIL* Attaniore 'leaver,- ! a
very able l-v’.ure today M Ltnwnton
on Etc eubjeot of hlgtav .nloci-eon. Ills
talk was plain and pr.io loti, mmi.lv
uddrossssi -to the fame-re, a great tunny
vho
IA
homely trnttis wetv told tnexn. w.ilch
tmf do S'liit good. Otis wns b >m on.l
i\wr>M has* In this cquBty arm I.taeoin
Is very -proud of -hint.
Our nvo county now-.spnMrs ore nt ik
ing tie- fur fiy fr.cn each w.'arr now.
llut 'fool and liar" art about the v- -rs-.
names they haw called each other
»o liar.
Nn Domical spesvCew tstve b'-*-n made
In sotils county this year, exrepr by
Che Populist eanVM'htto for the esl--
liviure—Jim lloguu. It Is reported fait
Tom Wasaoa will speak here Is'fore the
moUth Is out. If Mr. a'kt-y Is K-'log to
I is-re In the >\»use of
sooner he dots It the
Democrat
bene
The Past
Guarantees .*
The Future
The fact that Hood's Sarsa-
parilla has cured thou-
bands of others is certainly
sufficient reason for belief
that it will cure you. It
makes pure, rich healthy
blood, tones and strength
ens the nerves, and builds
up the whole system.
Remember
Sarsa
parilla
Hood’s
Cures
mn***»*vi
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and
Only HOOD’S. T
Hqod's Pills ara eipcel-llty prepared
to It takes with Bood'a gamparllla. 25c.
Ms nature Is the man w« want. The
Width votes tn 'this county are about
equal, butatho nlggtT holds the balance
of power, and W-alison knows how to
talk to a negro ns well as any orator
-War. Georgia ever produced.
BAOONAT CUTUBJ5HT.
Ills Speech Was a Flea For Demoemtlo
Unity and Harmony.
■ OuthficrL Sept, Id.—(Special.)—MaJ.
Baton in his big speech here Saturday
referred to tho differences In the party
amt thought tlieee differences weru
iwiKnllletl. Bat while differeuees exist,
said lie, II in f dly i-i talk ab hi; d.vi.l
lug the Dt-n;-" t’.ltic. party tut :f i-'Mlnt
of them. The Democratic party Is n
Idmclalllo party and no sensible man
wiints n depreciated sdvtnf dollar. Tho
platform of tho party declares for 111-
III.-!.' Ill-Ill ill III iM ctlljlll.l lit! I.l'lgltllg".
Mr. Cleveland avows he Is a bimetal-
list aad friendly to stiver. The differ
ences which exist are not ns to whether
Kllrer should bo restored to the right of
coinage. All Agree Hint K should be
coined on equal terms wlUt gold, anil
tho only question In how can that be
best and most safely dono? This Is tlio
Issue. Hut be out- differences wnnt they
mnjr, they snould In no manner slacken
our allegiance to the Democratic party.
It Is tho best party In the world, with
all Its faults. Our parly Is anchored
by the great fundamental principle* of
the govermnent. It >s not based on n
Western Idea or on sectional hate. It
Is the party of constitutional govern
ment. Upon It alono hare we rested
our confluence In the past. To It alono
enn wo look with hope for the future.
MnJ. Baeou pleaded for humutny’nnd
Insisted that differences of dentil exist,
but iheso dlfferoncejiwero not so great
as some would make them.
TENiNII.LE TOPICS. .
Walter Fosey Has Ills Arm Uudly Lao-
crated By a Gin.
TonulUe, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—Mr.
Walter Posey, n young man of this
place. Mud lt>s left tutu r.iugln in :i gin
hero tills afternoon and was untlly lac
erated. The acoldcut occurred In tlio
prcscuco of Mr. it. C. Jones, tbu owner,
anil had It not been for Ids promptness
Posey would bavo been killed. As soon
ns bo was caught Jones caught him
around tlie waist with one hand and
with the other rang the bell to slop tlio
machinery. Posey has one bone broken
u the wrist and Ids arm broken abort*
tlm elbow. Drs. Handings and Cheat'
ham of Sandct-Hvllle and Davis of this
place two attending hint. At last ac
counts no wns resting easy.
Mr. W. G. F. Smith, ono of tlio
largest planters and one of the must
liked men in this section, mm yester
day tit -its homo four miles from here.
Mr. Smith intule a visit to Atlanta some
ks ngo, where lie contracted u se
vere cold, which Increased on him and
hauled all medical relief. Quite n large
crowd wont from here tills morning to
nttend the funeral exercises it! tils
botM. Ho was Interred hero In Zttt
cemetery this afternoon. Mr. Smith
was 44 years old nnd leaves a host of
frleuds who sympathize with h.s fain
tly In their sad bereavement.
CRISP IS ATHENS
•nito
ro w, the
vVnU t ho
CURES OTHERS
I)r. rkrw’i Wrorite Prrarriptiou in a
sciaatlfir medicit*, carefully coiiqiouudrd by
an nperieocal ami skillful phyidtUn, and
adapted to woman'll delicate orvaniintiou.
It m purely refutable and perfectly ha nairas
In any condition of the system. Cure* morn
lug ucknraa, weak atoinaeb, indi^ratitm or
dyspepsia, "farnala wmknraa' and ktudmd
oilman ta.
Mamie Dkmbt,
Of IWJ jHlIiMtVJ
ItilMm-irf, V<1, write* t
** For Chrve year* I eut.
frrel from *)wt my
doctor called womb
trouble. ] cannot And
laniruaipe t<
edtc
and
f»Tl beflrr and ft?runn
er than I hate fell for
year*. In fact. n»y health
» thon>«i*hiy rvatored
and thrra are no »mns
of anjr return of n»j
r trm
I <
Rderful
Mas. Dbmbt. *
which I »ins 11 fllwiyi pmuH«
WHV NOT VOU?
llo Stirred tlio Kuthuslasm of tlio Vot
ers of tho Classic City.
Athena, Sept. 15.—(Speclal.)~Sponkor
Ortlp and Clark Ilowell KpoUo to over
“ 0 euthusla8tiu Dw6ucraU in tlio
opera bouse tonight. Speaker Crisp
was lntrodnoed by Capt. Wylie Burnett
and Wit greeted with much applause,
die wan nt his beet and made a most
lucid, logical and coQft&dng argument
for Democracy. Ho Bid lie came to
make no apology for Uteir past record
Mg!***, but on that record to de
mand the support of all friends of fiodd
hiwI honest government. Ills ridicule
»f the Populist vagaries mid the bills
Introduced in coagrew by tJioir repre^
ntnilu's vxcltcnl much laughter.
Mitoemuo defeat, he said, msaus Re
publican triumph, for no mqc man
old believe that the Populism stood'
now or ever would stand a ghost or a
bailee.
Editor Howell was introduced by
Pkufessor Henry \\lilte nnd made nn
1041 neat speech supplemeutniy to that
f Speaker Crisp.
DODOE SUPERIOR COURT.
Eastman, 8cpt. 11—(Special.)—1'ho nrst
week of IKkIko superior court closeO Us
on today, afirr KconpinUBf a gr*U
deal of K»«Ht. dispatching bunlnes* and
tlnsU) disposing of a number or cymes.
There * til be less exceptions token of
the Judgment* of th* court by appe M
lo tb»» supreme court than usual, i pon
(ho whole, the ad min! at ration of bis honor.
Judge Smith, chsractsrlssd. as it is. by
folrncftW And tinparthUity. la gtvtns gen
eral aatlsfaction. On Monuav next tno
crtmlnd dov-ket will be taken up and me
Prat case to be called will be that ot
Kb Johnson, f«'r killing William C rr\
at Ctuuncty taat year; after this other
Jail cas.'o, and there are the auvusi nned
iliwilssls ont on bool will t>«? csllod.
Judge Oimble Hi to preside, and he cteotB
with the prestige of a good name ayut nne
ability.
The Empire Lumber t'ompa;iy case Is
again sei foe trlxl Friday, SeptejntKt
22.
DBBERVBD COMPLUUKSTa
M;wllvHi. Soj't. !•> iSjMA-ml • Tho
gnr.ul Jury of OdorSr.tn, In thtlr gtmernl
pP'Sqmluu'nis dur,im this s*s!t4n «'f our
superior Burt, ptid tho following flat
ten u>r compliment to the ollicers of
M- ru tn county court:
\\ - doubt if »ho ’of any
cvdhty will gtt*tevidence of a -j»uU:e
more conpeteal nnd fnlthful In the
pcrformnnci' of duty, or of a solicitor
more fearitn and better equipped for
I
I
©
S
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS
1
I
i
Scores of Imported Novelty Dresses, $7 to
$25 each. Satin Victorious, 50c. to 85c. per yard.
Fancy Coverts 50c to $1.60 per yard. Boncle
Plaids 40c. to $1.75 per yard. Quadrille Mixt
ures 85c. to $1.25 per yard. Silk Illuminations
$1 to $1.76 per yard.
Also a full stock of best grades in solid
Serges, Henriettas, Broad Cloths, etc., all which
are marked exceedingly close. We've got the
Silk stock of Macon.
Our high class, Tailor-made Suits are the
talk of the city, £ome and let us fit you with
one—$12.50 for tne Suit complete.
tho otato's service than Morgan county
has In Judge H. W. Baldwin and So
licitor E. W. Butler. More canuot be
said; le** should not bo.”
A Git ETNA OItGEN AKKAltt.
Mtrshallvllle, Sept. U.—(Special.)—The
usual tenor of our citizen* were considcra-
lily agitated ItaturdAy afternoon by a gret-
na green affair In which Mr. Leonard
Jones and Miss Alma Blappey were mar
ried; Justice J. E. Kelly, ofttclatlng.
These marriage* are received with much
amusement, but this one hangs like a
pall over our Christian community. Mies
Alma, the only child of Mr. and Mro. A.
B. Slappey. was the pride of their hearts.
The marrlaee was bitterly otgiceed by
the parents, but by the solicitations of
friends, the newly married couple were
invited back to the home of the briae.
So n*sy It all prove for the nest.
A DELIGHTFUL TEA PAItTr.
Tel bottom Sept. 16.—(Special.)—One of tne
meet notable event* In Talbotton's his
tory socially, was the tea tendered by-
Mr. R. V. R. Bardwelt. complimentary to
Lieut G. H. Estes, ere bis departure to
Montana. The party around the tea table
consisted solely ot youns gentlemen, af
ter which tho young ladles were , charm
ingly entertained by a mustcale. About
11 o'clock refreshments were served mbst
gracefully. Lieut. Estes has distinguished
himself gloriously at West Point. N. Y.,
nnd after a delightful summer he goes out
to Montana to oerve his country.
THE LSNCHJING OF NEGROES IN
AMERICA.
From -the London Spectator of A-ig-25.
To the Editor of tho Spectntor-SIr:
Muy I enter n word of protest against
tho substance of many articles which
are now going the rounds of the press
on this subject? People in England
have nn erroneous Impression of 0)
why tho negro Is despised, aad (2) why
lie Is lynched. Tho first case is dis
posed of by the old saying “»t; t !l bog-
gar on horseback," etc. The emanci
pated negro Is vindictive, self-assert
ive und domlucerlug.wherover his num
bers give him it chance to be so. He Is,
moreover.as n rule.a thief and a liar—
of moral inBtluctj he has next to none.
Anyone who 1ms studied Ills character
lu the Florida phosphate districts am
bear me out in this statement. How
can a white raen do otherwlee than de.
spire euch a one? The few properly be
haved negroes,nnd those who live as a
minority In white setUemente, where
their numbers are too small to allow
them to be domineering, are not de
spised.
As ;o why tho negro Is lynched for
crimes of vloleuco upon white women
nnd little children, the answer, which 1
have nowhere seen given, Is plain: The
law does not punish such offenses by
death. The white man finds Ills Bister,
wife or daughter—sometimes a Utdft
child— out rag'd by a man who 18 nt
times little better than a fiend, is thor
oughly determined 'that death penalty
D merited, and Inflicted. As there can
not be one law for the white man nud
another for tlio negro, thfr only rasonn-
ble way by which lynching could be
chocked would be to legally punish
rape by death m nil cases.
In the Spectator of August 1L you
generously Inert the contradiction
ihat a negro was flayed olive n short
time ngo. IVIlove me, -torture is very
i ir-. and In or,:-r to r-.-sort to It som-
terrible crime must,, have worked up
the feelings of the community to fever
hea t. I have myself been present as a
rtMntorested spectator of three lynch
ing parties 111 Florida, and In every Ire
stance the proceedings were perfectly
orderly, nnd merely showed an Iron de
termination on the part of the white
populaoc to check crime In cases where
the arm of the law was not strong
enough. 1 am, sir'respectfully.
CKAS. S. BUTLER.
Grove Cottage, Newbury. Aug. XL
(Our correspondent forgets that the
whole else Is one of evidence. If a mob
lynch either negro or white man ns a
substitute for a legal trill, -there is no
security whatever that tho right per
sons suffer, and no Injustloe can be
rreater than, to punish the Innocent lor
the guilty.—Editor Spectator.)
Magnetic Nervine, the great restora
tive, will cause j-on to sleep like a
child. Try It. Sold hy Goodwyn &
Small, druggists.
NEGROES WILL EMIGRATE.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—J. R. McMul
len. vice-president of the African
fiteamshlp Company, and who is also
connected with the International Emi
gre rlon Society of Birmingham, Ala.,
stated today that a steamer of the com
pany will leave here about October 15
for Liberia, via Mobile, New Orleans
nnd Havana, with 300 negro colonists
aboard. The Liberian government has
promised to each colonist, Mr. McMul
len eays. a number of acres of land,
with cultivating instruments nnd tem
porary sheKer until the colonists can
build their homes. While the steam
ship company nnd the emigration so-
cley are srparae concerns, their inter
ests re Identical, the society having a
oontract with the company tor the use
of its steamers to transport negro em
igrants.
A SOCIALIST FOR CONGRESS.
Patterson, N. J., Sept, in.—The So-
clnllst labor party of the Fifth district,
last night nominated Frederick W.
Ball of this city for congress.
UNDINE.
Crushed IVHddllpg* Flour*
Tho only Floor of Its kind, nnd the best o*
any kind. It In made by a secret pro
cess known to but two person*.
9100,000 hu been offered for tho Knowledge
"The Umllno Is out of slffht."
Iveroon. Lord & Co.. TennWe, Ga.
"The Undine 1* far ahead of the Hour
we have been getting at Nashville."
W. H. Motgnn. Pooler, Oa.
• NOEL MILL COMPANY,
Estlll Springs, Tenn.
a baby
that is making you old
J before your time with wor-
J rying ? Is it weak, deli-
j cate, puny ? Are you fear-
3 ful lest it be taken from
5you? Mother! Will yOu
3 read this letter about
Brown's Iron Bitters
J It is genuine—not paid!
jfor or even solicited—and J
j the writer is the happiest;
J woman in New Orleans. [
* 309 Demon Sthket, '
NfWOkLKAM. La. I £
incloied TOO will find a photograph ol J
youngest bov. Claim oc. He tut sit It *
•ot seven month*; nolhingcured him but •
. Iron Ritter*. He I* now
ami hearty! I cannot aay too much I
1 of Brown** —
* »M>
JolJ.l
j 1"P*
1 This letter was written
on July 25th, this year.!
Have you a delicate child ? j
i
J * ~ v.'iivxi r
3 Life for many children in j
3 Brown’s Iron Bitters! (
3 Th. Gc»l>. hu ll« Crotml C
* Xed JJmcM oa tho wrapper, f
5 r.acwM Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md. |
CENT A WORD
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADINa. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AIX
TAKEN FORMLESS THAN li cjfa
MRS. LEGO’S ELOCUTION CLASSES.
LADIES physical eulTure and elocution,
Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Head
ing circle, Saturdays, Wu Washin^on
avenue. All puplln in oratory taken nt
reduced rates by Joining class at Geor
gia Business College Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
WANTED.
WANTED—To lease one to two hundred
acres of good farming land within tnree
miles of court house. Call or address,
M. M. Murray, Corbett House, Poplar
street. CUy.
WANTED—Live, energetic young man tc
solicit. Strait salary. Apply. ;iu Sec one
street.
a tor a spa
WANTED—A good «.
daily line to canvas* town and coun
try trade on and off the roaa. A part>
with previous experience preterrea. Met-
erenco required. A. V* C.
WANTED—Good men to piacs Kqvmanw
Building and Loan Association stock in
Georsil 1. Izoxns promptly ma-ie. tieo
A. Smith. Rvnenal manager, r.xcimng»
Bank building, Maaon, Ua.
WANTED—A gentlem.in who travels
wants permanent board In private
family for wife and daughter, and
hlnwlt while in city. E. F„ care Tel-
^ vgraph.
WANTED—To sell you a 94 model
Denomore typewriter, beat machine
In the world. J. E. Mlrrter. agent.
’Phone N >. 2j3.
FOR RENT.
TARIFF OFF!
250 IMPORTED SUIT PATTERNS representing the
cream de la cream of New York, no two alike, $7.50 to $25.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK piece wool dress
"oods we have ever shown; the latest styles and any quality
desired, fully 25 per cent, cheaper than former prices.
ANYTHING you could wish in silks for street or evening
wear, waist or dress silks. Exquisite line trimming silks, vel
vets and passementeries.
MME. GORHAM is on hand: fully organized; competent
help; pew ideas; latest french plates; everything warranted.
Leave orders.
THE SCHOOL CHIDREN remembered. The best stock
of cheap and' medium dress goods, ■ dress’ginghams, dress
prints, percales, canton flannels, hosiery, handkerchiefs, etc.,
we have ever shown and much cheaper than ever.
Come and see us.
*nl ut 715 Poplar slrcct.
BURDEN, SMITH'S Go'
FOR REN—Three desirable rooms, sce-
ond ft lory, pleasant locality; suitable tor
light housekeeping. Address *‘A/' care
•Telegraph.
FOR RENT—On the hill three or tour
rooms for light housekeeping. Modern
conveniences. Addrcs3, Jonn, care tel
egraph.
FOR RENT—Corner store in tne voiun-
teers Armory building. Apply at K. a.
Collins & Co., or W. H. Toole’s, 470 First
street.
FOR RENT—That desirable nlpe (9) room
house, with double kitchen attached and
modern Improvements. No. !£5 Aren,
corner New street, at present occupied
by N. I. Brunner. Possession October
L Apply to \V. H. Whiteherid.
FOR LEASE—Store house corner Third
and Cherfy streets, for wholesale and
retail dry goods, from October 1. Ap
ply to H. Q. Cutter, agent, at Macon
Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—October 1, the two-story
residence fronting Tattnall square,
corner Oglethorpe nnd Tattnall
streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange, Col
lege street.
FOR SALE.
GINNING OUTFIT FOR SALE—Will
sell nit a great Sacrifice 10-horse power
engine,, locomotive boiler, 50-b-jw gin,
ipreso, etc. Robert A. Nlsbet.
FOR SALE—Bay mire: sound and any
l.idy can drive her; also lop buggy.
J. B. Minton.
FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., 25 cents per hundred.
Telegraph office.
FOR SALE—One magnificent new-Co
lumbia (bicycle. Has never been used.
Will sell very cheap. Apply tut Tele
graph office.
MISCELLANEOUS,
MISS ISABELLA NICHOLS-Classes lor
French literature and history, music.
.475 Orange street.
SARATOGA CHIPS are all # tne rage, ask
your grocer for them.
SEND US your horse and let us correct
that Imperfect and clumsy gait, caused
by bad shoeing. Messier & Bird, ON
Fourth street.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sell3
it.
5150 INVESTED yields 365 average weekly
Jncome with absolute security. Pros
pectus. itemized statistics free. Benson
& Dpryer, 834 Broadway, New York.
BROKER'S bread raising Is the best bread
preparation made. Try It.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Rerails 20c. lb.
TELEPHONE 358, J. H. Roush & Son,’
and place your order for coal. Best
coal on the market 54.50 a ton.
CENTRAL, give me 1W. is that Mr.
Keen? Yes, madam. Please send me
two boxes Saratoga chips, i think tncy
are excellent.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER 13 tho
best made; Have you tried it?
OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents
per hundred at the Telegraph office.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer ‘
Yet ....
180
C MAGNIFICENT
o
. . OF THE.,;. .
LETTER LIST.
FOR RENT—Stables, located on ittm
street, between Muioerry ana w ainut.
Low r-ni t>> party, r.. a. Home
FOR RENT—N >. 1^3 CD liege street. n«:
Wesleyan, rtx roonr*. two servants
rooms; also ierertbio •itrrlM nouses
E. A. Horn«v Cherry atrtgC.
The following advertised letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter office ten after
date, unless called for. Parties will ask
for ’’Advertised" letters, whose address
appears In this list.
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A—H. B. Ainsworth, G. H. Atkins, Fr/J
Austin, G. B. Adams,
B—R. A. BrQHrn, Ned BrJ&nt, Hon. J. A.
Billups, Brooklyn Company, D. W. Bag-
Icy, Leslie B. Blackman, Henry Bishop.
(' Gordon Cliasori, Rev. S. A. Chamber.
D—A. J. Denham Ben Danlell.
F—W. J. Ferguson, H. M. Finley, C. W.
' Felts.
G—Henry Grason, A. 8. Griffin.
U—Martin • Frank . Hull, 8am Hnnram,
Turner Hall. Dave Hill, R. Halle.
L—Geo. R. Lombard Cow
J—Brown Jerson. Eddie Jllcst Johnson
Florlor.
K—R. F. King & Co.
M—Tr> «p Miller, H. 8. Moore, Measbey
St Molrls, Tom Madarl^.
N ilDiTTW Nickerson.
P—Ephraim I’erson C. W. Purcey, D. H.
Perry.
R—William Rooplne, Profess>r A. W.
Rice.
S—8. W. 8tewart, L. D. Shannon.
T—W. D. Thurcatt, Geo. Thomas, Walter
Ttierman..
W—WBUa WllUamSft W. A. Word, Steak
Winn, J. B. Words.
LADIES LIST.
A—Mrs. Flora. Anderson. *
Mrs. Menlo Beall. Miss Ola Brlcc, Mis.
May H alley. Miss Adallne Bird, 5Ilec
Laura Beall.
C—Mr*. Annie Carhart.
D—Miss Carrie DouglAss. Miss Mary De-
naud.
F—Ro«a Lee Felder Miss Docta Forrl.
G —Mi*.* Alice Garter. Mis* Mary Guess,
Miss Mary Gipson. Miss Anna Gilmer.
H—Miss Martha Hill. Mrs. Freernan rter-
rls, M as 3. L. Hightower, Mlsa Mary
Haudy.
J—Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Elmy John-
Fannie Kutchey.
i!1m Camilla I»w.
M—Mrs. R. J. McConnell, Rosa L. Mo<t.
Ilia Pear*on. Miss Martha Park*.
8—Nancy Spring, Miss Mattie Steven*,
Mrs. Mary Green South.
T—Mrs. Charlotte Thompson. Mias Hattie
Thulllng.
\V—Mr*. Rosie West Mrs. Delia Winters,
Miss Alice Wright.
S. B. PRICE, Postmaster.
A. A. BIVINS. Superintendent.
Macon, Gau, Sept. 15, 1534.
Securely bound in hhndsome
cloth, now ready for
'READERS
If you visited the Fair [
you can appreciate this volume
and if you did not it is the
next best thing to a visit.
Come nnd see it. When will
you ever again have an offer •
of 180 fine Photographic Views
handsomely bound for 30 cents.'
This is all it will cost you if
you will clip out the following
Coupon and bring or send it to
The Telegraph.
SNAP SHOTS
OF THB
World’s Fair
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