The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 18, 1894, Image 6

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iTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894. If you tfike pride in your personal appearance, it’s time for you to consider where to secure your Fall outfit. Cer tainly, the proper place to select is where Style approaches, as near as possible, Perfection, linked with reasonable prices. Our handsome line of stylish and excellent-fitting Dress Suits, an extensive collection of high-grade novel ties, wifi gratify you. Thfere is no more danger in pre dicting their popularity than in prophesying the rise of tomorrow’s sun. Many advertisements contain exaggeration, but quite the opposite about ours. A very liitlc time of yours, simply a visit to our store, will readily satisfy you of their true merit. We guarantee satisfaction. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA BADLY BITTEN BY A GAT 8T0N Both Mr, and Mn. Eugono Harris Havo a Serious Struggle to Save a Pot. TURNED UPON BOTH OF THEM Anil Inflleleit Painful Wound*—* Scene That Can If* luiuf-lneilThan Jj«*rrlb«<t—A tfuston Terrier and a Malum Cat. Wlmt might have been n must se rious accident and In nuy event wns mitltclent to nrotiso the neighborhood of Ayres l'nrk, occurred Into Sunday illicit ut tho roaidonco of .Mr. Kugcno llurriH on Third street. Mrs. I birr Is was severely bitten on bnth bunds by nn Immense unit very handsome IMnltese eat, of which ttiu futility la justly proud. At tint It wns feured that the flereo attack made by Uio Infuriated air,Hint amt the shock to '.Mrs. Harris' nervous system might prove serious, but tho Telegraph Is informed that Mrs. Harris was not sutTertng much yesterday aud that tlio physician* faired no serious results. It nppears that Mrs. Harris owns n splendid specimen of (lie linslou terrier, a. handsome dog, tail unforiunately liom with an lustluctivu hatred far eats, wheUier they lie the common or garden American eat or more aristo cratic bhic-ldoudrd fellr.es that origin- tiled on the Island of Malta. It Is customary In the family to care fully keep the Boston terrier and tho Maltose eat apart, but on Sunday night tue terrier being mined loose in the house, got upon tile trail of tils enemy mid cornered pussy In the parlor. IncuuttncnUy the terrier seized tho cat with n grip that knew no mercy. Mr. Eugano Harris, who tins been suf fering from it severe attack of fever, and was sitting up ut the time, dived lu to separate die animals, tail failed, mid Mrs. Harris essayed to assist him. Thou It wns that the eat turned on its mistress uuil bit tier severely, laeenit tug both hands ntnl tearing the llesh terribly. At this juncture tho noise, nud In fart the whole scene, can lie better Imagined than described. Tile dog held on with ft grim deter initiation and n growl that meant more. Tho eat spat mid cried fearfully amt both Mr. and Mrs. Harris, the one al ready week nud ill mid tho oilier pros trated with tutu and terror, were al most helpless. Weed was llevviug itco- ly from tho eat where 'the terrier grilled anil held tier and (ton the se rious wounds mi both .Mr. and .Mrs. Harris, for though It has net been men tioned, Mr. Harris was badly baton at the outset of tho fmy, ■Mr. C. t». I’em-sou, who tins rooms at the heu*>, appeared at this Jiun-mv uad with a hwivy stick clubbed the di until he released tils victim, too lal<\ however, It is taunL to save the oafi life. Then the terrier being sent tijek to his kennel, the best lmm..Hate rvmcdl were applied to wounded hands m Hlhx-ked nerves nud quiet was lostore but not until the neighborhood laid been thoroughly around aud fright ened. The occurrence was ttie xahject at much comment on the streets yesterday nud the great.*! satisfaction was ex’* pnssed that the result was not more •mow. EY SAYS THEY MUST PAY IT An Important Action to Recover Dam ages Brought in the United States Court. MR. CORBETT WANTS HIS FEES Tlie Ex-l/nlied Slate* Plarthal Xlnke* Up Old Scores Willi Uncle Sam and Tell* film to Ante—Sclieldam Schtin!•* or Clint Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair. DHL am W CREAM BAH1NS MW*R MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grtpe Cretm of Tartar Powder. Ft« hum Ammonia, Alum o« soy ullici adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Through Mr. Marlon Erwin, attorney, an action -to recover damages tins bean tiled tn tho United State* court by Samuel need Btoney of South Carolina against the Hrlovklnsvtlle, Americusand Eastman Railroad Company. The suit calls for $30,000. Slooiey ia a railroad contractor of Co lumbia. S. C. According to the allega tions at the edition, he made a contract abVit four or five years ago with the Hswklnsvllle. Amerlous and Eastman Railway Comoan-r to construct their Unco between the above named and In termediate points, tt being then a new; ly organised corporation for ths purpose of building tho railroad as belbre said. Steney claims that under his contract ho was to get 15,000 por mile; that about one month’s -wortt iwns done, when the whole scheme fell through and he was forced to throw up hts Jctb. This wua ab&ut the time of tho failure of tho Ma con Construction Company, tt will be remembered, o time when wreck and ruin befell construction coinp-wilcd ev erywhere rwlthln touch ot Matron. But Btoney claims that he -was never paid fur the work he did. owl tt U to re- oover thio that he now sues tn the United States court. Capt. J. D. Stotson, the present well known banker of Macon, wus the presi dent bf the defunct railroad company, he at Hint time having his homo In Hswkl tactile. HB WIVNTS 1118 PEES. Mr. Marlon Erwtn was the attorney In action brought In the United States court yesterday. Mr, Walter P. Coitbett, the well known cx-Unttod States marshal of the south ern iltstrlct of Oeoiula, has brought suit against Uncle Sam for the sum of $1".C0 f-ir back fees that ho claims nre due him fur services rendered while serving out tho term of his onto©. ' (The case ts tn ©very sense an unusual one. Mr. Codbett’s claim Is that he served a tnmiber of writs during hta term of oltlce for which the government has never paid him the fees due. He nlleitcn that the law allowed him lb collect mileage at the rate of 6 cents tier mile on both writs when serving Uvo on the same trip, and that now tho government has only allowed mileage on one writ, on the ground that where two writs were served lot the Ham© trip onty single mileage could bo allowed. Mr. Cottbett believes, however, that he can get the double mileage anil ■ hoisted Ms Hag for the fray. The main ground upon which the ©tilt will be sustained La that under a recent decision of the supreme court In Maine double mileage was allowed when simitar easo to that of the ex-inamhaf was put to teat. In this Instance court sustained the plea that the marshal bud n right to ehaive fees on every writ served, without regard to whether two trip! br more were made. SOME HKEDAM SNAPS. What ta the difference between "Ske* dam snaps" and "Old Tom gin?" This avIH b» deeld.-d bv Unite.! states Com- mlssk.ner I* M. Erwin this morning. Mr. C. IV. H-idges. a prominent nnd well to do young citizen of Rrooks coun ty. .Mine lull. . ' .’o nil.- .|.n—r Mrnh, , f See yesterday and surrendered hlimelf over to tho power of the law. Hts In troductory was that he heard the reve nue omcena were after him, and to spare himself the humiliation of an nrreat he came and gave up. (" Some days ego revenue officer* got on to 1 lodge,' case. He and his father run a store In Rrooks county, the young man being In general ehMg*. It uas reported to the authorities in it it'vi;.. Iiad on sale a lot of "Ohl Tom sin,” bet ter known to the snorting world as "hit your mamma whisky," and that It wan being dispensed under the nom de plume bf "skedam snaps," a sort of apologeUe way of getting at the strong mink. The officers were at work ct\ the case when Hoilges got wind of their movements and gave himself up. T.-day Commlsafonef Erwin will try to unravel the technicalities that eeom to have brought the name ef a furnierlv highly respected young min Into disre pute. it |* understood that the govern ment will have two or three witnecaes here, those who havo psiiiken of the vtrage. who will swear that "skedam tape’ Is nothing leas than gin. BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The boat naive In the world for cuts, bruises, sore*. ulcers, salt rheum, fever -ores, tetter chapped h.m.ts. chilblains, oriio. and ell eruplloua. sud positively * guaranteed to give perfect rattsfa- l®“ or money refunded. Price. ;j vts per box. Foe sale by U. J. Lmu; & ecus, druggists. In all oup Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this fall than ever before. 510 Cherry Street. GLEANINGS OF THE SUBURBS What Is Going On In and Around the Outskirts of tho Busy Central City. PERSONAL .AND SOCIAL ITEMS Wlist the People of South nnd West Slaeon Are Doing nnd Saying, People Who Como nnd Go it ml Those nt Reran. An error was made In the name of the young lady In the marriage notice In the South Macon, ceremony publish, ed In Monday’s Telegraph. Her .t. was Miss Edmonds Instead of os U ap peared in the notice. Mm. iLouls BunaihaTcl and Mrp. John H. Burnett returned last week from a pleasant sojourn In the mountain dis trict of northeast Georgia of six weeks' duration. A protracted meeting -was begun at Centenary Methodist church at tho evening service «n Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Chester presented a verj;dlmprce- slng and convicting discourse, which was heard -with the utmost attention ami Interest by the large congregation that was present! nt this service. The reverend gentleman’ hopes to hmve du ring the coming week the valuable es- Distance of Rev. Dr. Kerr In ijhe con duct ot these services. Thja divine needs no Introduction to the attendants u-t this church nnd the cojiL-qiiaHy. ns ho wl(l be remembered ns being, {res ent several avecku at the revTy.ll last spring •(’ this church. ■' Mrs. iA. iH. Gardner at ’The tg Be'- istjn Is aixlner, visiting iher'son. Sir. TObmaa In South Macon, she Will return to her homo this m'omlntr.acconi pan I ed by Mr. Gardner, who wtH spendia week or ten days-with relatives in hlo native city of Thonxiston. (A delightful picnic and reunion of neighbors anil friends of Warrior. Haz ard and Godfrey districts look place on Thursday last at Heath's grove on the Columbus rogd near Tabcsalkeo creek. Several ladles and gentlemen from South Macon wire tpresent during tho day. The Houston county association- of Primitive -Baptists held Its annual as sociation on their grounds nt Wdlston In the northern Dart of the county during the last three days of the past week. Tho association was visited by several members of the Primitive de- mrnitimtUm In South Macon. On Sunday evening services were held In their church tn South Macon, which were -well attended, a large nnd appreciative congregation being pres ent. Rev, Mr. Childs was listened to with every mark of Interest anil at tention during hla protracted nnd Inter esting senmon, though ho was initio In- disposed. Mr. A. Vlnlng ot the Central railroad ■pent a few days last week wun tils mother nnd fist ere. Mrs. A. J. Vlnlng nnd Mrr. Kin* and Mrs. West of Sooth Mscon. He left for hlo-homo !n Mont gomery. Ala., an Monday morning. Mr. Vlnlng was accompanied during his vis- tt by hts daughter. Miss Myra Vlnlng. Mrs. Henry Finney and fnmllv. who have been spending the last month br two -with relatives tn South Macon, re turned to their home In Sanford, Fla- on Sunday night. The many friends of Mkw Julia, her daughter, parted with her with sincere reluctance. Uy her gentle manner and bearing ahe had endeared herself to them nnd this feel ing iwao oulte manifest In the targe number of friends a-nd acquaintances vaho accompanied her and her mother to the-depot on the eve of their de parture for their home in tho .euuny Land of Flow FACTS ABOUT THE COTTON CROP Very Little, If Any, Damage Being Done in This Section by the Boll Worms of Rust. WHAT THE COTTON MEN SAY The Future Market Che Best Indication of 111* Present Condition of (lie Crop—There J* No Came for Alarm— Florida Crone* SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This- Is beyond question the mast suc cessful cough medicine wo have ever sold. A few doses Invariably cures the worst cas-s ot croup, cough and bron chitis, white Its wonderful success in th* cure of consumption ts without parallel In the history of medicine. Since Its tltst discovery tt has been sold on a guarantee, n test which no other med icine can staud. If you have u cough, we earnestly n«k you totr y It. Price to cents, i-o vents and SI. if your lungs arc sore, chest or back Is Una', use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. C'old by G-iodwyn A Small Drug Com pany. corner Cherry etreet nnd Cotrop avenue Vltll to MANHOOD. S3 ANj> DRAINTRKAT' r JSSSSS V ,J Aj?ts . . ’ IbTl lsnurjf lav--,**- . OWr-I'I'llL *li far i-y Wilt Tf Lowers., Kdchda* masiAssPS? ik'k ItswJlAHt. i?iu , ■ L' ‘ i' KU H LI- •'J i*™’ • I lwr Ckirorla.t^ OOODWVN i SHALL, Sola Agents. Mscon. Go, The cotton crop of Georgia Is safe, so far as itfie boll worm and rust ure con- corned. Is the opinion of Mac-an cotton men after they nravw made toe mo3t diligent Inquiry throughout the state. In a few Interior counties, said one wareflouaemeo, there has been some slight damage by boll worms, 1m t it ts nothing serious and will have no ef fect on the crop or tile price. This sec tion of the cotton growing suites will come out alt right on 'the co'JOcm crop, and there are many who say the grow ers of Georgia will clear money on the crop matwl'ihetuntUnig tihe low price. Others, however, are equally'as positive that tde planters will tlo well to .pull out even, but all ore agreed that the cotton planter can better afford to hold crop and sell -When he wuntB to, as the majority of them have ’abundance of corn land meat and wEI not be com- pt-Med to rush their cotton into market to raise ready money with which to buy supplies. There have .been some reports from Florida to the effoot that 'tihe boll worm was tdanraglng the cotton In certain localities, but the extent Ot the rarage3 there has been so small that little no tice Unas been taken of tit, Very little attention hits been given to such re ports os have been received from Texas on this line; ua far ns can be •learned the damage Is small. The cotton men ihere have heat'd nothing from their correspondents wl'h regard to the existence of 'the boll worm 1n Georgia, and It Is earnestly hoped that t he cotton 1ms wot been a t tacked by this destructive anC'Diul. If there were any devastation of the crop in Macon territory by the bull worm tt la reasonable to believe, and it la very .probable, tih'at tho tMaoon cotton mew would 'have onve infortturtlon about the matter from their corre spondents. The cotton men «iy the Necv York people are tihe 'best -posted in tho coun try -when it cameo to the condition of the cotton crap, arid If there ts any sertou3 doenage .to any ponton of tt It is -Indicated' alt once by tho effect on the market. If t-here had been any ez- -terretve destruction at the crop by 'the boll worm, or from any other source, It would have -been natural for cot-ton futures -to have -advanced, but. Instead of that, wl'tihln the tot two or three days, they Wore docffhied from live -to six points. The fuimre -market Is one ot -tihe host known- barometers, when it comes vo indications of the conditions of the crop, arid If asiyChing ser.ous happens 'there -i3 tKilble to be u sudden tluotu-atlo-n aa soon os ft become known. THE COTTON CROP. The Railroads Will Apportion tt at Junc tion Points. There will be a meeting tomorrow In Atlanta of the traffic men of the South ern railroads, with a view to taking some action with regard to the appor tionment of the chiton received at the Junction points behxeen the different lines which convoste for It. It tt exoerietl that till tho lines south of the Ohio river and cast of the -Mis sissippi wltl he represented and that there avlll -bo conslderalble discussion with regard to the business which each line is to handle. The .prevailing belief am'ong railroad men Is that a h.tnno- nitous agreement with regard to the ap portionment avlll Ibe reached. The Idea Is not.-os some have stated tt, to nporiUon the cotton crop among tho railroad*. This has been done from year to year itml the cotton received r-t junctions has ibeen apportioned nmons the different lines competing for It on a percentage Ibasl*. If no harmonious ar rangement can he made the hoard of arbitration of the Southern Railway and Steamship lAsspokirlon "Will be call ed kn to settle 'the dlfferenoc and estab lish tho proportions. The cron this-year Is likely to be much larger than it was last, and the rail road companies are already doing a wood transportation Ibuslnees. This fact may brink; about acme difference be tween the traffic men. as they are nil now getting s good share of business and none of them mill -want to see any of It withdrawn from their lines. This is a matter which haa always deeply In terested the porta tf the South Atlantic coast nnd which haa seemed to them to procure certain dlscrtminuttona In fa vor ot other ports. These port* will, therefore, watch with Interest the prog ress of this meeting. The railroads hold that It U not the differential rate be tween any two ports which creates a discrimination Jn favor of one over the other. Ibut that it ts a question of the total rate bv water and land from the starting point or the cotton to Its desti nation across the water. It Is the sea rate they say which need* reducing in onler to allow Sa vannah and other porto In a simitar condition to compete with other ports in the shipment of cotton. Savannah haa taken steps looking to the reduction of that rate amt there la some pntiablllty of the shipment of cot ton through this port being larger than It was last year, -reaardlcra of the In crease tn the amount of the crop. Prof. Agostini dfcsiros nil children who intend entering his dnneing class to be present this afternoon promptly at 3 and all young men promptly at 8 at ilactm Light "Infantry armory. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. 6. Moore, who has tor the lo*t eight years been reasonable in hla charges for ih'ntal fork, and who is boiler prepared to do brid^o, crown anil all kinds of doatal work, having taken a post-graduate courso in prosthetic dentistry, owing to the stringency of the times. Is willing <o be even more reasonable In his charge*. Como, let him examine your teeth and sea how reasonable you can have your dantal louo. Tooth extracted without pain. 121 Washington avenue, uear First naptist chutxh. Vlnevllie :tnd tBeltUoe of street can piss his office Maccn. Oa. JS,, to clean the* paints, wash the windows, or Z/? t t scrub the fioox, put a little \GoSd Dust Washmsr Powder in the water, and see what a magical effect it lias oa the dirt; see • how much labor it saves you; see how little it costs in comparison with other washing compounds. Ask your grocer for it. Sold in 4 pound packages. Price 25 cents. Made only by THE N. K. Fair bank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. OLD SCHOOL BOOKS WASTED . Have you In the house a lot hi school books not In use? Look them up and bring them at once nnd get new boults in exchange, if you want sums for this term come with your Hares today and 1 can supply new or second hand. DON'T WAIT—AVOID THE RUSH. Prices As law us any. J. W. BURKES BOOK STORE SERGEANTS TOOK THE PRIZES The Quarterly Prize Drill and Inspection c-f the Macon Volunteers Held Last Night. SERGTS. CONNER AND CORBIN It IVm a Close aud Hard Fonght Con. test and Put the Boy* on Tlielr 4 Mettle—Private Wooten Ap pointed a Corporal* Tlio quarterly prize drill nnd Inspec tion of the Macon Volunteers was held lu their -mnory last night. There were quite u number of visitors present, mainly members of the other military organizations in the city. Beret. Granville C. Conner, Jr,, won the gold medal for tho best drilled man nnd Sergt. J times C. Corbin carried oft the prize, a handsome gold, medal, fur tile beat Inspection ol arms. The con test hi tho last named Instance wns ex- Jyemely close between Sergt Corbin nnd Private H. Merkel, and It was only by the closest Inspection that tho judges, Llcuts. P. G. It Bell nud Ben J. "White of tho IMacon Hussars were able to decldo between these two con testants. Tho prlzo drill in tho manual was very exciting, as one by one the men were thrown out by the Judges, who kept a critical eye on every movement down tho entire line. It wns only a - question ot ten or Uftceu minutes be fore Sergts. Conner and Corbin were lclt nlono to light out what proved quite a long nnd stubbornly fought contest One mistake by Sergt Corbin, however, left Sergt Conner the proud victor. Both men handle the rllle beautifully, and are made of that sit-., stuff which should characterize good soldiers. Tlielr persistence in last n,gilt's contests Is the very same spirit that characterizes their every duty, aud the Volunteers are proud to lmvo two sergeants ot Bueh credit to tho com pany. At tho prize drill and Inspection be fore this last. Private W. J. Crittenden won tho medal, which he will now have to surrender to Sergt. Couner. On tills tx’cn.'.'.oii Sergt. t.’.iuii'-r won the medal awarded last night to Sergt. Corbin for standing tho best Inspection. Capt. Carnes last night appointed Private Wooten corporal, vice Corp. Harry Garden. USE HOLMES' MOUTH "WASH. Prepared by Drs. Hotmra & Mauon, Dentists, 656 Mulberry Struck. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore jJhro.iit, cleans the teash and purities the breturn. For sale by all druggists* MISS GARRISON'S DEATH. HOST HARDING. She Died Last Night at tho llomo of Her Father, on Jackson Street. Miss Lula Garrison, a bright and lov able young lady, 17 years old, died at S o'clock last night at the home of her father, Mr. V. A. Garrison, on Jackson street. Tho remains will be shipped to Flower Branch this morning. Pale Faces or Loss or Flesh, or a Hack ing Cough, reveal a conditions not a theory. Something Is wrong. Make it right with Scott’s Emulsion Ot. IVice’z Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Asart. the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, which restores a healthy col or, huilds up flesh, stops coughing and gives strength. Physicians, tho world over, endorse it. Oofl’i hi deceited fe| SobslltBtes! rncwt'iiq&nuatmu.u.Y. au brosjnt*. Ho Did the Handsome Thing by a Par ty of Gentlemen Friends. Mr. Weldon A. Harding, the hand some jeweler for J. H. & W. W. Will iams,. entertained a few of his gentle men friends last night with a delightful’ barbecue. ' * The barbecue iwae spread on tables In the'garden In the rear ot Messrs. Will iams’ store and the grounds were hand- scmely illuminated with Japanese lan terns'. It was a moot delightful affair rnnd reflected great credit upon Mr.' Har ding’s excellent taste. Those .present were Messrs. W. P*. Cox. W. !H. Whitehead. George Harris, Capt. Jess Hall. J. «. Williams. W. W. Williams. Frank Butner, Merrel Calla way, F. C. Rtes, Joseph Cutllff, James W. Callaway. John A. Retd and D. S. Wright. OH, WHAT A COUGH! Will you heed the warning—the sig nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consumtlon? Ask yourself If you can afford, for the sukc of saving 60 cents, run tho risk and do nothing for It. We know from experience that Shiloh's Curo will cure Your, cough. It never fails. This ex plains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn & Smalt Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. A PRIVATE (LETTER. Hon. Henry Horne. Macon, Oa.—Deni Sir: Kindly give "Down In Dixie" cleat stage; a great euccess. The piece has caught on In great etyle. Receipts 5756,75. Every act getting a curtain call. Do what vou can to let the people kribw you are giving them a first-doss production^ Use my name, Colien'e, Keogh's or Johnson's for references. Youre truly. * Jan. D. Burbridge. "Manager Park Theatre,. Jacksonville Fla. What Shall I Take $ is tbe anxious question asked by those who aro uot feeling well—havo no appe tite—aro out of sorts—have no energy—feel tired out. Perhaps you aro feeling sick yourself I Many medicines aro recom mended, doctors consulted— (In many cases) much money spent in thisscarchforlicaUU -audyctitcan allbeavoidcd. VViso pcoplo commence at once taking Brown’s c I Iron Bitters tain3 IRON which somo pcoplo say they cannot tako. 1 Try Brown’t Iron Bitten—it lis warranted net to givo 1 headache, stain tho teeth or I causeconstipatiouasollothcr Iron Medicines do. Oenulne has the crested Rid Unci on the wrapper. SHOWN CaBM.CO. SALTO. MD. m PROGRESSIVE TAILORING Can only be dono by keeping abreast of the times and reliably informed on all that is new and novel. I have made arrangements with tbe highest authority on prog, ressive tailoring, to keep mo posted on all the new ideas as thej’ arc evolved and adopted; thus my clients may be sure of having their clothes made in such styles as are entirely :urrent and' eminently correct. McKAY, The Tailor, 6G3 Chdrry Street