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JUST RECEIVED. Tw« collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for SL0'0= Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Tics at 15c. Th« Iftilon Will Utt a Week, anti Probably Some of ib« Macon Odd Fellows of lllch Orffre* Will A(t*nd»Lnrg« Gathering. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 1>. A. KEATING, VKnr.RTAKKH AHO ■mBtMIT.R, 511 Mulberry lit, ■ Blacou. Os< Oflicn. 407t nooldonce. zumcjfl. MfirrJage*. births, death#, funeral® an® meetings inserted In this .column at U tor ten lines and 10 cents par llna for **ch added Una. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement ms a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph lmust r ha banded Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. to. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL »EMHi Cay Telephone Right Telephone 238 232 Undertaking (Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier;. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones..... 435, 178 ACADEMY of MUSIC MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. ; The Only Twin Stars In the World, : Willard—'N0WBLD—William. 1 In the Scenic Masterpiece, -T H H- O P E It A T O R." The wreck at the aUuunabip. SEE| The flight t>f the lightning express Wonderful work of pilot engine. A MIGHTY PRODUCTION. Usual prices. Reserve seats o't Lud- 1 den & Bates’ Music House. Chas. C. Holt, —Dealer in— Artists’ Materials, Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Engravers of Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations. Correspondence invited. Send for catalogue of Artists’ Mate rials. Office and Store, Triangular Block? Macon, Ga. JAMES T.-HOLT, Rec’r. FOR RENT. Store No. 412 Third street. Store No. 310 Th4rd street. Store No. 312 Third street. Store 'No. 359 Third street. Store No. SCI Third street. Store No. 314 Third street. Store No. 453 Poplar street. Store No. 609 Fourth street. 8tore No. 671 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 619 Spring street. Dwelling No. 330 Washington Ave. Unionng No. 270 New street. Dwelling 714 Third street. Dwelling No. 71G Third street. Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street. A.’so, some very Ueshuble rooms and halls over stores. GEO. B. TURPTN & SONS, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. a!', t. holt, READ ESTATE AGENCY. Rending, -Collecting rends and sale of city and country property n specialty. Your paltronage soltehcd. . Office for present nt 365 SECOND STREET. EXECUTORS' SAVE. By vlrt’io of the power given us In the •will of Mrs. Cathrine A. McRea, we will sell before the court house door In Ma con, Bibb county, on tho flrat Tuesday in October next, during the legal houra of rule, the following described land, being In the Rutland diatrlct: One hundred and tbirty-elght acres of good dcmroble land In a alate of high cul tivation. bounded as follows: On tbs north by lands of B. F. Vinson, on the cast by lands of J. J. TInley. on the south by lands of B. F. Vinson and on the west by -lands of W. W. Jones, On which Is sltuatsd a comfortable five- room house, large bam. stables and other outhouses. Will be eold as the property of lira. Catherine A. McRea, deceases for the purpose of paying debts of saJd d.-ceased and for distribution. July 1, 1894 M. H. McRea. J. R. Avant, Executors Estate of Catherine A McRea. CLAY'S COFFIN STORE XJBKAUY BUILDING. Macon Odd Fellows are deeply Inter ested in tho meeting of the Sovereign Grand odge of Od'J Fellows, vvhldh inlets In Chattanooga today, and K is highly probable ttiat a number of them will attend (the meeting: About 185 representatives hnU ten officer*! will coanposO the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Great preparations eTe being made in Oharunobga for the re ception and entertainmem't of delegates nnd vvsUors. The Beacons ot tho grand lodge -wia be held to a special building erected for '&he purpose adjoining the Iron on L/ookouit MoutvjjJn. Tho Inn •will eb the headquarters of dhe Grand Lodge. Of eourse the number of vis itors will be very large; It is estimated between .600 and 700. At tho Inn great preparations are being made to give to :tihe guests Who will be quartered tltvere all the comforts and luxuries possible. The several small -white and gold rooms on the arcade floor, u’sed for private parlors, have been oo«nverted for tho time being Inito bed rooms. The convention ha'.l will bef to ratltwr a rou^a state for :!i«‘ reception of the delegates, but as d't will be nothing but business with them .thait will SivUdly m.after. Every .delegate win have a lltJtde ’table ito tolmaeCf. The committee on appeals is now to sedaion. The deliberations of this com •mktee are very important. Its doings, however, are not of general* Inherent and are not even divulged to members of the order until »the Grand Lodge reviews its work, which consists in the examination of pleas anil appeal from subordinate lodges which may have no Grand Lodge over ithem, or from such lodges -wnlCh, halving eub- nvkted their case to die Grand Lodge above ithem, are dissatisfied with the decision rendered. In the Indian Terri tory, for Instance, Miere are subordi nate lodges, but .'there is in that 'terri tory no Grand. Lodge. Then appeulls from the subordinate lodges 'there come direct 'to the com'mtotee on atppeufls, and from that committiee Khose appeads or peals go to the Grand 1 Lodge next week. Ti ’the territorial lodges had above 'them a territorial Grand Lodge the appeal -would go there, and if the decision mode was unaaitisflactory U; ■woud be again appealed to Uhe Sov ereign Grand Lwdge through the com mittee on appeals. The Grand Lodge will be In session the entire week. There la not known to be uny matter of great Importance to be discussed. lit Is impossible, how ever, ito 'tell Wha t may oome up when the lodge as in session. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. The Concert at Stein-way Hall on Fri day Night Will Be a Fashionable Af fair. The sale of seats for the grand con cert and drama-tic entertainment at Steiwwny Hall on next Friday night opent th'is morning at Luilden & Bates Music House. This iwilt be the opening of a series of *uc#i high Clara entertainments os .ire always well received In iMacon. and it may safely be predicted that Gtelnway Hall will have a flattering open for the Bcwstn of 189J-5. Mr. Jcseph H. Denick, the great pian ist and virtuoso, who will appear prob ably for the iMfc rime in the South, is perhaps one of the most wonderful per form ?rs in the world today. This is evi denced by the fact that Mr. Denck has played before a number of the European courts and wears-beautiful medals as .well as being the po**3easor of many valuable presents given to him by the royalty while on his last European trip. In earlier life Mr. Denck was pianist to the court at Saxony. On his return to this country he made several toura with that Greatest of masters, Ole Bull. Everywhere he went he created a won derful sensation, and today Mr. Denck, whcee mastery Over the Instrument U perfect, can hold an immense audience spellbound for hours. M*r. Denck nvtlM be at his best on Fri day night and a fea**t Vs In store for those -who enjoy such gratnd music. But Mr. Denck Is not by any means the only great drawing card for Friday nlgbt’a grand concert. Amorog «the many Impersonators In the United States none perhaps have made mure ' fame -thin Lucius Perry Hills, iHls dramatic force l«s inspiring. , Whether It toe comedy or high tragedy that to represented, Mr. Hill never fails to drmw an muidlence with hton. Of a genial termperofment, he excels In hu mor. His character sketches are Inimi table, and In such pieces ns “The Jani tor <and the Goat" he is equal to the greatest living comedian as a fun mak er. This piece was composed especially for «he occasion of a public installation of officers of the Knights of Pythkis and Is sure to please member# of that popu lar order. Another piece on the programme and which Is sure to please the ladles is “When the Honeymbon Is Over." Of course 'Mr. Hills will be called on for his beautiful poem MRIed “When Fattl Sang." Whflch bne pleased critic# the world Pver and greatly dharmed the sweet siroger herself. The closing lines: "\Vh„n . . T . .. At the Academy of JJuale tonight will be stvu tbc twin stare, Willard anil William Novell. "Tho Operator" Is a llve-uct melo drama, which treats of the abduction and (Opposed murder of George War rington, a telegraph operator, and the assumption of Ills name and course of life by Silas JaCUtou, U,s double. There Is a shipwreck scene, a telegraph office and a locomotive of large size that falls through a trestle and is smashed to pieces. Tho play Is not loaded down by talk, but brisk action Is happily substituted Instead. The Newell brothers are so much alike that It is said the audience cannot tell one from tho other, nnd nto re markably clever actors. The supporting company Is reported ns benig above the average In ability, nnd Includes Harry English. John Saunders, Henry Wlucholl, Frank tVnlsb, I.eslyo Lyslo. Lillian Wnrde, Zella English. "Tho Operator" qunrtetto nnd others. Sev eral good and new specialties will ho Introduced during the course of tho play. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Sirs. Warren Moseley, accompanied by Nenn. her little daughter, left Sat urday morning to visit her fnther nnd brother, Cnpt. Goorgo L. O. and Dr. Charles Sumjney. nt Stone Mountain. Sir. John Ellis has returned from New -York, where he purchased a large stock of beautiful goods. Mrs. Dr. Gilmer, after a pleasant visit of five weeks to her parents In Nora Scotia, has returned nnd will oc cupy the handsome new restdeuco Just completed on First street by Dr. Gil mer. Mrs. Gilmer la a Charming hos tess. and her elegant home will be the scene of many delightful select enter tainments and reception tho coming winter. Miss Mattie Wilecn leatves Tuesdiy to 'tak« a special course aft Shorter Col lege, Rome. (Mrs. P. P, Lowry will feonen her kln- dengnrteti and primary sdhobl at lit Jeff croon street on Bentember 17. (Mrs. P. E. Davis of Albany, en route home from IntMan Spring, Is visiting her sister, Airs. Taylor, In Vlnevllle. By an overnight Mr. Mack Dnvln’ card wa* left out yesterday morning. OIr. Davis Is making an active cauvass among his friends, and he has n great many friends to this city atul county. NEWS FROM THE BAST. Japanese Troops Being Massed In Co rea n Forts tor Battle. • London, Sept. 16.-4A dlspattih from Shanghai, lilted today, says 'thait nows has readhea Tien Tsln that a fleeit of ::wenity-one Julpunoae transports, con veying 10.000 troops, sailed a few days ago from a Japanese port. It la sup posed '(lhat it Is the intention of the Japanese oom'miar.der to brad his troops ait some port on tihe Chinese const. The Chinese fleet, under Admiral Ting, has sailed mu'th ito Intercept the Japanese, Orders have been sent to all the Jap anese ports to maintain n most care ful watch for the approach of the en emy. -The correspondent ct tho Times n't Yokohama says: Dirge numbers of Japanese 'troops have gone 'to Cored. Wagers are toeing made In Toklo that che Japanese army will occupy Pekin. Che ca'p[jj.l of Chinn, or Tukudun, the capital of Che province of Leao Long. Manchuria, by November 3. A iformldutole hand Of robbers nrvnftl with rifles 'made m .attack In the vicin ity of Now Chang upon a number of refugees were without food and were from Ya Du. Mr. McIntyre, a. mis sionary, narrowly escaped death. The refugees werow Khout food and were compelled tq ©at itlhe fleeh of their horses. The realJotvta of New Chaiwn are .plea-ling for lh ■ presence of .a qim- boait to protect them. L. E» Bleckley, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, speaking of the new edition of th# EncyclapitrdlA Oritsnnka, says: “It Is a vast store of Information, extending to almost every subject of human Interest, (t stands to knowledge (n general somewhat as a complete dictionary does to a language. The promise. * Seek and ye shall 6nd/ will be recalled by all who consult Its pages. Having, myself, profited by frequent and continual references to the work, 1 commend It to others.” Colonel Jno. Milled ge. Stale Librarian of Georgia, says s “This Encyclopedia, as an accurate and reliable source of Information upon the vast number of subjects with which It deals, stands among the very first authorities of which I have any knowledge. Of the Encyclopedias In this library It has been selected to be placed In that part of the library devoted to the use especially of the Supreme Court of the State. I regard no library complete without this work." The Constitution, ATLANTA, GA Or call ftt branch office, 608 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., where you will find in the Brlttrtnlca reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON WINDOW. When Patti sang the rose leaves fell* quivering to 'the ground. And the angels must have Hstened to the low and TPhtotlve wound That came drifting to me nnd fell untm my ear# Idke snowflakes turned to matslc and •then mettlr*g into ttftrs," STVS lnsIprjl tl°n and poetry that cannot fall to Diease. ASSISTED THE OFFICER.* Thom a# Artlen HeTpPd JMake on-Arrest Before CfomrnKtJnfp Murder. Th<wnOe. /Allen, Oh€4 'murderer- of Cliarllo Carr, aaetettd Officer Frldell In making an arrest last Thursday nlgM only a few Hours b?fo r e toe commit tne rou>vt crime oomofittad in this county btone the Woolfolk murder. Allen had Just nrrlvrd in tho ctfty and was sober when Officer FrldcU wh) hod toe^n *ocfld by a negr<> w./man that a negro man toad given her a severe belting and was again at her home, •itrid is «th<* officer racpected trouble he asked Afieo, whom toe met coming from the depot, to go wkh him. Allen read ily oonu.rn.red. as did flbu ci man n amed Turner, who woa wUh tolm. The negr-) Hr* Price's Cream Baking Powder W#rW’s Fair ftlfbest Award, GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Tltus De- Loach. guardlun of John William Thomas, of raid county, having nppMd to inc for leave to sell the following described prop erty belonging to his ward, for the pur pose of maintenance and support of said ward, John William Thomas, to wit: One vacant lot in Vlnevllle district on Pleas ant Hill, fronting forty feet on North R'reet and running back 210 feet to prop erty of W. L. Ellis, the same being a part of the property formally belonging to tho estate of Sarah Wommack: This is, therefore, to notify all parties con cerned, to file objections, If any they lmvc, on or before the first Monday hi October, 1894, or else leave to sell will then be granted. C. M, WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTV-To the Su perior Court of fliild County: The peti tion of Robert L. MrKenney, Fred. T. Zjofton, W. F. Combs, T. W. Loyless, W. H. Langsdale. J. B. Itau and N. E. Har ris, respectfully shows: First.—That they desire to be Incorpo rated with their successors and associ ates under the name and style of “The Macon New# and Printing Company," and in that name to enjoy all the rights, prlvHedge* and Immunities appertaining to such Incorporation under the laws of this state. ■ Becond.—The particular business which they desire to traoaa t and the object of their association Is the publication for gain of one or more newspaper* or peri odicals In the dty of Macon, the carrying on of a general Job printing, ruling and binding business and the doing of such other bostneo* in the wiy of publishing and printing as may be desired by the board of directors herelnaiter to bo pro vided for. Third.—The amount of capital to be em ployed is twenty thousan dollars, to Le divided Into shares of one hundred uollars each, more than ten per cent, of which ha# already been paid in. Fourth.—The place of business of t£e corporation Is to be the city of Macon, Bibb county, Georgia. Fifth.—The government of the corpora tion is to be vested In a board of directors, t'j con.sini of live me-nb-rs, who shad m. lect from their number a president and a general business manager. Sixth.—They desire to be incorporated for the term of twenty years, with the prlvileze'of renewul. IULL, HARRIS & BIRCH, Petitioner* Attorney#. A true extract from the records of Iilbb superior court, September K 18M. ROBERT A. NISBET, Clerk. . li. l(OW AN, Wit I Ju.*t arrived, English Rockingham tea polo 10 arid 20 and 25 and 80 cents. Finer, lighter and utronger than Amerl- Chlna cups and saucers, pansy deco rations, ?5 cent# set. New notions of all descriptions. Finest uhd cheapest vase lamps In the city. Ostrich feather dusters 10 cents and 20 cents.' Flour bind 75 cents each. Cabinet tlfci picture frames 10 cents and 25 cfehts. , Walters,5 cents nnd 10 cents and cents and 25 cents nnd 35 cents nnd 40 cents. My-prices are bottom nnd 1 have always sold goods us low ns porslble. Blown tumblers, plain, clbse out 50c dozen. Blown etched tumblers 60 cents dbzen. Blown tumblers, engraved, 80 cents dozen Initial tumblers 60 cents dozen. The above goods cannot be dapllaated for the money. CLOSE OUT. Jardinens 25 cents. Memorandum# 1 cent, nnd 2 cents nnd 3 cents noiA 4 cents and 6 cents. The celebrated Clausa sets 50 cents. Japanese porcelain umbrella stands$1. Silver ptyted thimbles 10 cent*. Our fine 25 cents hair pins, your choice 10 ctnts. Ladles' fine fall underv'ekts 20 and 25 and 20 nnd, 33 cents nnd up. Sander#, Flurry A Clark kitchen knives, all-steel blade. 8 cents. Steel blade she it# 20 cents and 25 cents and 28 cents. Close out crochet silk 15 cents ball. Black silk thread. CO yard spools, two for 5 cents. School bags 6 cents and 10 cents nnd 20 cents. Potato graters 3 cents and 5 cents. Crumb scrapers nnd trays 10 cents. Elegant napkin rings 31.20 dozen. Children’s se/umlaA« blnck 25 cents li m.> will cn*f out 15 cents. These are big valu'-s. Children's blackboard* 25 cents. Key chains 2 cents; sold all over United States for 10 cents. Large gkias marbles 1 cent; sold ev erywhere 6 cents apiece. Steel enameled bowls and pitchers 75 cent# and It: worth double. Also look nt our tbys. Our line 1# bot tom. It. F, SMITH. SAFETY IS THE KEY-NOTE Of human conviction, and toy demon strating th<» «afcty of EQUIITABLE BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, tho Association has secured the confidence of tbc people. Lord Manwfleld sold, “the best Invest ments for sucurky and Income ore first mortgages on real estate/* Stock In tho EQUITABLE BUILD ING AND LOAN ASSOCI^TON Is *?- cured by first mortgage# on improved real estate, lu double the amount, •whieflj are held by the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, as trustee, and nothing but an earthquake can dislodge them. % The Equitable will Issue this month 83,000 WORTH OF 8 PER CENT. GUARANTEED STOCK at 1100 per stoire. ThU stock guaran tees 8 per cent. cU4b dividends, payable ^cml-anDually, and can be withdrawn at any tlm* after six month*. Appli cant* will be # rved In tuVn. GEO. A. SMITH, General Manageir* Room 4 Ex.hinge Bank Bank Building The great popularity which this magnificent work tone attained in serial form ha# led ua to make an arrangement with the publisher* by whtoh wi can offer bound volume# at an almost unheard of prloe* Sights and Scenes of the World wa« flrat published as a high-class artwork, nnd was eold by subscription only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and svo havo se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They ore printed upon eatro. heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only, making a book twice te thick ae tho twenty-one parts would bo. The work manship le superb, oa they wera the first Impressions from the original plates. They ore elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on side and back, the Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking ail there waa left of the original edition we are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following very attractive prices: i ... In beet English cloth (publisher's price,' 18.60; our price, tl. In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, 17.50); our price, 63.60. In full Russia, (publisher’s prloe 69); our price, 64. - In full Morocco, (publisher's price 610); our price, 64.50, For out-of-rown orders remit 60 oents extra and tho book will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This la An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage of at once, as only a tew are left. Remember that the book la complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 250 full-page views, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side ot the paper only. Bacd picture Is worthy ot a frame. Samples can be seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all orders shoulj be addressed. Rand, McMly & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD A HINETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS. Theo Cynological Antliropo ~ M graphical Hydro ^ HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portrait* of the World'* Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Eoonomio Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL J2j U : « • O g : P-< 3S • : % • M • *1 • ^ n cc l w O w J « _4 I 6 • ♦♦ £2 5 « tq g : • «3 a : • ■ : ; E-j E : £ 1 5 O o » (. Threo hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edge*. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. $7.50. Cut out coupon and send II with TWO DOLLARS, and we will *end you a copy oi the magnificent work. Size, 11 1*2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* U pay mrrugoe . 4 ■HHf