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Eg
A LARGE LOT
i
JUST RECEIVED.
Two collars go with each Shirt
and we sell them for
-SI.OOt
Also a lot of those low neck
Night Robes at the same; we
can give you others tho’ at 50c.
Summer Bows and Ties at 15c.
j. h. Hertz
Corner Second & Cherry
W. A. KEATING,
VXBW.nTAKKH. AND KBIBAI.MKn
Oil mulberry St. - Blncou, Gn,
4Q7t KnlJencc. 408
JNOTICJfl*
Marriages, births, deaths, funerals
footings Inserted In this column at 81
for ten lines end 10 cents per line for
*ach added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL ’
IffllMilB
Day Telephone - . - 238
Wight Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone43,6
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-
only one night,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,
/ The Laitest Scenic Production,
"DOWN IN DIXIE."
EPha-Human Swing. ■
The Cracker Quartette. t
The Bucket Dance fur Pie.
i The Sugar Cane Valley.
Plantation Pastimes.
The Pickaninny Band.
Usual owlces. Reserve seals on sale at
Ludden & Bates’ Music House.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Merry Monarch of the Minstrel
Wbrld.
THE AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS,
Combined With the Spectacular
PANTOMIME OP ALADDIN.
Pun Furnishers and General Dealers In
' Old Line of NbveWes.
Beg to announce to their patrons and
the world In general Chad (they wall bpen
at k’he Academy of Music on Saturday,
September 22. with a One line of all
that As good, all that Is new In min
strelsy. Examine our smock.
Prices 25 cents -to $1. Reserve seats
st Lud-den & Balles' Music Housl.
Mas. C. Holt,
—Dealer in—
Artists’ Materials,
Picture Frames,
Stationary and
Fancy Goods.
Engravers of Visiting Cards
and Wedding Invitatipns.
Correspondence invited. Send
for catalogue of Artists’ Mate
rials.
Office and Store, Triangular
Block, Macon, Ga.
JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19 1894.
; v
THE BIG DELUGE
IN ATLANTA
Mrs. Drew Tye's Body Recovered Two
Miles Below the Point Where
She Drowned,
COVERED WITH SAND AND DEBRIS
FOR RENT.
i Store No. 412 Third street.
, Store No. 310 Third- street.
. Store No. 312 Third street.
Store No. 359 Third street, ,
. Store No. 361 Third street.
, Store No. 314 Third street,
i Store No. 45S Poplar street,
j Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store-No. 671 Fourth street.
-Dwelling No. 619 Spring street.
, Dwelling No. 130 Washington Ave.
. Dwelling No. 270 New street.
. Dwelling 714 Third street.
Dwelling No. 716 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 Fourth rtreet.
, Dwelling No. 121 Fourch street.
Aleo. some very drainable rooms and
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPIN •& SONS,
Real. Estate and Insurance Agents.
A. T. HOLT,
l REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Rafting, Collecting rente and sale of
city and country property n specialty.
Your yataonage mUotted.
Office for presort at
363 SECOND STREET.
n 11 II LOW. lltjW become a rtrsi-
IIU II cleu MetamerUt, Ilypni/Uet,
Wind Leader and clairvoyant a large
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
LIBRARY BUILDING,
Th. Rainfall Was th. H.avl.st fiver
Known In Pulton Count,—Sev
eral Buildings Osmiftd and
Washouts Reported.
Atlanta, Sept. 18.—(Special.)—The
body of Mr». Drew Tye, -who was
drowned while attempting .to crosa a
swollen creek In the western suburbs
of the city in her buggy late yester
day afternoon, wtio recovered about 7
o’clock this morning after on all-night
search. The body had been washed
two miles down (the stream and was
covered almost over -with eard and
debris. The buggy In which Mrs. Tye
was driving when She met her death
was also found near the, same place.
Reports of considerable damage from
last night’s iheuvy rains have come in
'today. The rainfall from 6 until 12
o'clock was 4.70 Inches, -the heaviest
on record for that length of time in
this section. The dam age done 13 mostly
in the nature of washouts. AU the rail-
roads entering she city had washouts
of a more or less extent, one of the
Central's tracks near East Point be
ing rendered useless until this after
noon. The street railways have also
had their track gamgs out in force to
day repairing damages. A trestle on
the Consolidated oar line near Edge-
wood was entirely ewepb aiwny. A
main newer on Baker street was burst-
ed and heavy damage done to tho old
waterworks station, the Attorns house
being partly swept nway and the engine
house considerably damaged by the big
dam overflow, At one time it was
feared (he dam would break. Hod It
given aiway there would have been a
good many .lives tost by the flood In the
valley below. Two negroes working on
a dairy farm near Decatur are report
ed to have been drowndd In a creek
While attempting to cross In’ a wagon.
It is estimated that (the streets of the
city suffered to the extent of 31,000
by the storm.
-Besides -the damage to tracks, tho
power house of the Traction company
was flooded ;md today that line la
tied up. One side of -the budding, which
la a frame structure, was washed out.
THE FARMERS' CONGRESS.
'Atlanta, Sept. -18.—(Special.)—Gov
ernor Northen has appointed t-he fol
lowing d-edCgates from Georgia to the
national farmers’ congress. Which
mepts *n Parkersburg, Va.., on Oc
tober 3.
From -the state alt large R, B. Bax
ter of Sparta and R. T. Nesbitt of At
lanta have .been named, while the fol
lowing are '(he delegates from -the dif
ferent districts: First—G. M. Rjnals of
Savannah, W. A. Wilkins of Waynes
boro; second—J. L. Iland of Pelham,
W. W. Dews of Cethbept; third—J’. ,H.
Black of Amerlcus, Dudley Hughes of
Danville; fourth—W. C. Wisdom of
Wisdom's-Store, J. A. Thrash of Jones’
Mills; fifth—W. G. Wirfdby Of Atlanta,
S. H. Broadnax of Walnut Grove;
sixth—J. H. Mitdhcll of Zebulon, R.
N; Lamar of MilledgevflSe; seventh—
J. H. Harlan of Calhoun, Dr. Beasley
of Statesboro; eighth—W. H. Mnttox
of Elbcrton, Henry De Jarnette of Eu-
t'oncon; -ninth—J. II. Nlohols of Na-
oooohee, J. R. Brown of Gait ton; tenth
—George C. Gilmore of Warthen. Tom
Hardeman of Louisville; eleventh-A.
P. Brantley of Blaiekshear, R. I. Den
mark of Quitman.
Among the speakers at hi* meeting
win -be MaJ. By<*», one of the vice
presidents, and Cod. D. G. Purse, a life
member.
WANT TWO MORE JUSTICE^.
Atlanta. Sent. 18.—(Speclal.)-The fol-
lowing Indorsement of the prop-wea
amendments to the canetltution, pro
viding for Wo additional Justices *or
the supreme court, has <been furmshfed
the press by the present supreme court
justices: A
"In reply to inquiries as to the neces
sity for addin* two more Justices to the
supremo bench in Georgia, we 3tate
without reserve that -the necessity Is
overwhelming. Our experiersce enables
us to speak advisedly on this subject,
and we «ay to all voters that the consti
tutional amendment bught to be adopt
ed. It Is a mater of vital importance to
all the people of this state that It be
done. We know that* two more justices
will greatly and materially aid the court
in disposing of its business. They can
do this in many ways and their help
will make the work better in every le-
6pect. The number, five, is not too
great Other supreme courts have five,
some seven, and some even nine Judges.
They work harmonllouuly and their
work la done more thoroughly than
three could possibly do It. If we had
two more, the present members of tho
bench would wprk.’DQrtiaps, as long as
they db now. but under less strain, and
hence they would do the work better,
intellectual labor done by minds fagg>l
and worn out cannot be of the best
quality. If the people understood the
situation as vc d\> the amendment
•would, beyond all doubt, be adopted by
a very large majority. We hope other
papers wHl copy this. Respectfully,
“iL. E. Bleckley,
*T. J. Simmons,
"Samuel Lumpkin.’* f
SECRETARY SMITH TO SPELVIC.
Atlmta. Sept. 18.—fSpecial.)-Secreta-
ry Hoke Smith today consented tb fill
appointments under the state campaign
committee at Waycross on the 22nd, at
Lawrencevllle on the 19th and at Macon
on Monday, the 21th. He was to have
been Jn Macon on the 22nd, but Chair
man Clay made a change in the ar
rangement.
Speaker Crisp and Hon. F. G. duBIg-
non win speak with- the secretary of
the Interior at Way cross, the pro
gramme being for a big rally there. On
the 21st Secretary Smith will make an
address In Thoimsvllle.
•Sneaker Crisp’s other appointments u.p
to date are Cedartown bn the 21st and
Marietta on the.23rd.
On* the 19th Hon. R. L. Berner will
•peak at Wrightsvllle ami Mr. MHarry
Reed at Blakely, while Mr. Atkinson
wttl deliver an address at Blackshe.tr.
Hon. Joe James speaks at Knoxville
on the 21st.
Senator Pat Walsh has a date to
speak in Atlanta Friday night, the 21at,
at the opera house. This speech will be
In the Interest of his senatorial candi
dacy.
CROP BULLETTIN.
Atlanta. Sept 18. —(Special)— The
weekly crop bulletin of the weather bu
reau. Issued today, reports general com
plaint of ravages of the boll worm. In
some localities great damage has been
done by this pest, although general crop
World’s Fair
HIGHEST MEDAL.
awarded to
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
The highest award was given on every claim, comprising
superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend
ation of the'Chief Chemist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D, C., who made an elabor
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently tho highest authority on such matters in
America.
This verdict conclusively settles the question and
proves that Dr. Price’s' Creatn Baking Powder is
superior in every way to any other brand.
Nora.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powders, stating
to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome.
conditions for the oaet week have been
more favorable than -previous periods.
. Corn and sugar cane will be the larg
est crops had In years. The reports
from the nbrthern counties of the slate
ore all encouraging, boll worms being
the only hindrance.
The -western counties suffered from
heavy rains and some damage was (lone
to open cotton, while reports frm cen
tral Georgia show a marked deteriora
tion in crons on account of unfavorable
weather. Bull -worms are also very bad
lh this section, the present estimate of
the cotton crop being very much below
what was expected a month ago. (Highly
satisfactory condition of cotton and
other crops Is reported from the eastern,
southern and southwestern counties.
The cotton eroD Is. however, short.
TRAFFIC MANAGERS MEET.
Atlanta. Sept. 18. —(Special.)— The
meeting of tho trafllo managers of the
Southern railroads was begun In 'the
rooms of -the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association this morning.
All the principal -lines In the South were
represented. The purpose of the meet
ing was to make on allotment of the
cotton crao and try to flx the rate for
handling the fleecy staple. The details
of the allotment were under dlsctl Mton
today, but It will require another day’s
work to complete tho agreement.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
OR. FELIX LC BRUM'S
STEEL PD PEWmL PILLS
are tho original and only FRENCH, sufo and re
liable oaro on tho market. Prico $1.00; sent by
’ 'nil, Genuino Hold only by
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE,
Sole Agent*. Mnron. Go.
.X COMPANY;,
In great profusion have
arrived during the past
week, as well as a great
variety of domestic styles
BSE
82, 83.CO, 85. 8S.C0. 810, 812. (10.
Others may have a greater
profusion, of atyle*, but none
prettier or cheaper.
895 yards Indigo blue and tur
key red penangs. guaranteed col
ons. 10 ccnte yard.
600 yirds ratnbo'W tftriped and
“»brrli*;l velour* onJy 12 1-2 cervts
v.ird.
Aldlne milliners; all the leading
colonaj nil-wool material, 40 inch
wide. 30 cents yard. *
Now b£tk£s, navy, green,
brown, black. best 64-Inch gbods,
83 cents.
SPECIAL
For the School Children
TOWELS, ETC.
Our stock bf housekeeping gaols
\* wav above the average In
auallty and quantity and below
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
SQUARE ON WINDOW.
Just arrived, English Rockingham tea
pots 10 and 20 and 25 and 30 cents.
Finer, Ugh tor and stronger than Amert-
China cups and saucers, pansy deco
rations, 76 cents sot.
Now notions of all descriptions.
Finest and cheapest vase lamps In the
city.
Ostrioh feather dusters 10 cents and
20 cents. '
Flour bins 76 cents each.
Cabinet size picture frames 10 cents
and 26 cents.
, Wultera.fi.oen-ta and 10 cents and
cents anib-25 cents and 35 cents and 40
cents. Sly, prices are bottom and I havo
always sold goods us low os passible.
Blown tumblers. Plain, ettwe out 60c
dozen. '
Blown etched tumblers 60 cents dozen.
' Blown tumblers, engraved, SO cents
dozen.
Initial tumblers 60 cents dozen.
Tho above goods cannot be duplicated
for the money. .
CLOSE OUT.
Jardlnem 15 cents.
MomoraWdUms 1 cent, and 2 cents and
3 cents and 4 cents and 0 cents.
The celebrated Claues sets 50 cents.
Japanese porcelain umbrella stands Jl.
Silver plated thimbles 10 cents.
Our line 25 cents hair pins, your
choice 10 cants.
Ladles’ one fall undervests 20 and 25
and 39 and 35 cents end up.
Sanders, Flarry & Clark kitchen
knives, all-steel blade, 8 cents.
Steel blade shears 20 cents and 25
cents and 28 cents.
Close out oroebet silk 16 cents ball.
Black silk thread. 50 yard spool., two
for 6 cents.
School bags 5 cents and 10 cents and
20 cents.
Potato graters 3 cents and 6 cents.
Crumb scrapers and trays 10 cents.
Elegant napkin rings 51.20 dozen.
Children’s seamless black 25 cents
hose will ctbse out IS cents. Throe are
big values.
Children’s blackboards 26 cents.
Key chains 2 cents; sold all over
United States for 10'contB.
Largo glum marbles 1 cent; spid ev
ery where 5 cents apiece.
Steel enameled bowle and pitchers 75
cents and 61; worth double. .
Also look at our toys. Our line 1s bot
tom.
.. R. F. SMITH.
BOUND VOLUMES
SAFETY
IS THE
KEY-NOTE
Of human conviction, and by demon
strating tho wifely Of EQUIITABLE
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, tho
Association haw secured the confidence
of tho people.
Lord Mansfield said, "the best invest
ments for security and income arc first
mortgages on real estate/*
Stock in the EQUITABLE BUILD
ING AND LOAN A8SOCIATON Is se
cured by first mortgages on improved
real estate, lu double tho amount,
•whlcfli ere held by the Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company, us trustee,
nnd nothing but an earthquake can
dislodge them.
The Equitable will Issue this month
85,000 WORTH OF 8 PER CENT.
GUARANTEED STOCK
at 8100 per share. Thte stock guaran
tee* 8 per cent, cash dividends, payable
semi-annually, aud can be withdrawn
at any time after sis months. Appli
cants will be served In turn.
GEO. A. SMITH,
General Manager.
Room 4 Exchange Bank Bank Building
122 ahd 124 W. Franklin 8t, Baltimore, mo.
EDGEWORTH B8ARCI1IG k DAY SCHOOL
for young ladles win. reopen Wednesday,
September 28. 3M year.
Mr*. U. f. LhFEBVRC, Principal,
The great popularity whlah this magnificent work has attained in serial
form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by whloh w«
can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price.
Sights and Scenes of the World
was first published as a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription
only. A few ooples of the original edition remain unsold, and wo havo so.
cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra,
heavy mnuve-tin-ted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only,
making a book twice ea thick as the twenty-one parts would bo. The work,
manehlp Is suporb, ns they wero tho first Impressions from tho original
plates. They ora elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed
titles on side and back, tho Russia edition having marble edges and tbs full
Morocco gold edges. By taking all thoro was loft of the origins! edition we
aro enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the fallowing very attractive
prices-. i ,
In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 56.(6; our price, 53.
In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, 57.60); our prloe, 53.60.
In full Russia, (publisher’s price 59); our price, -36. . .
In full Morocco, (publisher’s prloe 310): our price, 54.60. ’
For out-of-town orders remit 50 cents extra and tho book will be delivered
to you by. prepaid express, seourcly 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 ait once, as only a few are left. Remember that ths
* book is complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 860 full-page
views, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of tho paper only. Each
picture Is worthy of a frame.
Samples can be seen at the ofllco of the Telegraph, where alt orders Shoul]
be addressed.
Rand, McNally k Co/s
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
IWETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
NEW
FEATURE!
METHOD!
Tkeo
cXo logical
Anthropo ^
Bio
t?po graphical
Hydro ^ *.
flISTORY of the
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World’s
Bright Men.
Historic
Praotio
Systematic)
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS.
AL
Three hundred and forty-five
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fine calend.
cred paper trith marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE,
$7.50.
Cut out coupon and send i)
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will send you a copy of
the magnificent work.
Size, 11 1-2 x 141-2 inches.
Out of town purchaser# to
pay carriage.