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THE MAOOE* TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORN IXO, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894.
THE MflGON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERV DAY IN THE YEAR
AHO WEEKLY.
Ofllca 569 Mulberry Street.
• fi.w Yolk lllllr. MKIM, triftoMlb MrM.
THE DAILY TELEanAI'H-DfliVcrel Ey'
carriers la tho city, or 'malletl, postact
; free, M cents a month; $1.7* for tlirte
1 months; M.M for tlx months; ft for on.
year; every day except Sunday, W.
THE TRI- WEEKLY TKLEOUAl*|I-Mon.
, days, Wednesdays and Friday^ or Tucj.
• daya Thursdays and Saturdays. Three
■ months, fl; six months, 42; ono year, ft.
SUB SUNDAY TBLEORAPK-Pr mill,
one year. n.
SUBSCItll-TXONS-Payabl. In advance.
Remit by postal order, check or rests-
tered letter. Currency by mall at risk
of sender,
COMMUNICATIONS—All communications
should bs addressed, and all . orders,
checks, drafts, eto„ made payable to
THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Us.
ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally
Telegraph will conle-r a great favor ou
tills olllce by Informing us if the Tel
egraph faila to arrive v l>b flr»t m ill
train leaving the city after 4 o’clock
a. in. each day.
Hon. Charles L. Bartlett will apeak
at Fayetteville on the 17th, at McDon
ough on tho 18th, at Warrior on' tho
YOtb and at ltouud Oak on tlio klid.
Further oppolmincnts will bo au-
nouuoed na they are made.
. MA.T. BACON’S APPOINTMENTS.
ft •
But
[exist
t»Kl
llUy
[live.
wn at
W .NKttUOs
I
It is not ncc««ury to discus* tne
causes tliat led to the present condition
of affairs. Let these caimn remain
what they are, \ phj>.i..m who ti
studylns the case of a very tu patient
will sometimes Inquire Into the ohm
that led to thY.attack. Hut ir he is a
wise physician be will, for the time be
ing. omit the study ot the which
he may attend to at bis leisure and de
vote his energy to the proper diagnosis
of the case and apply hlif. remedies to
the relief of the patient. It Bomeuntep
happens also that u man may take the
remedies prescribed by n quack and ho
made all the worse for the false and
unnatural treatmfnt In Any case. It
a man Is desperately 111, the thing to
ascertain la not «> much what made
him m, but whut tvill’ bring re
lief. In very many eases the thing to
do Is to throw nil the medicines and
pr< uerlptknv. in slop lira and let tlie
man have quiet and rest and nouruui-
ment. In our judgment, that Id about
lhe case of the American people today.
•Ylint the people ntksl la’to he let’atone.
Years ago It was said by an English
critic that Americans were tno ijpMt
easily gulled ol any people on the taee
of the earth. At the time the cE.tt-
clsm .was resented as insult. But today
the criticism must be ns just ns it wits
when applied to tar years ago. Else
how docs It come to pass that quacks,
political and prof- solonal and outer-
wise, aro moro prosperous than they
ever were. • It Is a sail day in any
country when a political agitator is
about the only man In it who prospers
and fattens. The political agitators m
America, that have hecu minting round
over the country matting tne common
people believe they had a grievance,
and exciting discontent and suspicion
and ofreeing somo wild, vague, scheme
ol relief from troubles that did not ex
ist anywhere except In tho selfish Im
Agination of tho agitator, has done
more harm and brought on a more des
perate condition of things Ilian ithls
country n is known for thirty yeufs.
The destruction ol values unlonu that
havo been uuidy wiped out, n* a con
sequence, would perhaps have paid eev-
" al times over the’ debt of tho civil
iir.
I Hero Is ono characteristic common
fall tbeso agitators—they all want
pc. They want to live at the ex-
of tho public.' They will pros-
commercc, ruin trade, put hats
(>w!s lu manufacturing establish
, wreck railroads and. divide races
niuitmit.es, if they cun only sc-
Lee. They frighteu capital into
lut and till enterprise Is lit a
|l At this vefy moment, when
ought to bo In a state ot re
lic foghorn of the agitator and
eti of Urn calamity howler are
I capital locked securely In Its
pul prices of everything that
Voducott are kept down. If the
]: reamer could be squelched sit
lit have a chnnoe to get back
Jrtiy. If tho tariff agitator could
1 on a BiM voyage manufactures
nnucrco would rapidly spring
-*w life nnd give employment to
I Idle men. The buslines.) Intereala
| country demand simply to be
ac. Tho patient has been made
by a. log of Ignorant quacks who
ladmlnlstered all sorts of nostrum)
fl kinds of dose*. All the patient
Is rest. He need* no madlelno
II Ho ‘needs reef snd a chance to
Tern to.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
government of any city Is Just
sad ns the majority of people In
city wants it to be. It is no bot-
han the majority wants It. The
dy for all popular abuses "lies ltt
'polar semlment against these abuses.
U doer* do not dread the law so
much as they dread popular sentiment
that demands a strict and Impartial
enforcement of the law.
It a majority ol voters In any com
munity want good government they
hairs only tinemaatvci to blame It they
do not get It. Tho very best moil should
bo cIiomou to represent tho community
In llkir logl.-d line body. The L-.mlil-
In this city, and In moat clllcs like
tula, Is that the men tvho aro deemed
ls-st fitted to. serfs tho people are loo
busy to servo. TWe at least la the
excuse too often nsalgmd. Every good
eitUcn owes U to himself and to tho
|b isi Intereels of tlio city to serve In
pV reprencntallvo capacity when he
Jli-d upon to do so. The men who
m ready and unxkhis to go into
Wee ore, n.-< a rule, not the men who
poioubl be placed in office. This cay
ai n never oooupy tho position chat It
dot-.irves to IIS until mors of our prom
inent nod Influential men srtll consent
lo servo the dty In council. The In-
letwts tnvolicd nrb too gnaw to he
left 10 nvcu who may be Inexperienced
or who may nobltave the city’s highest
good nt lwxtrt. In the cleclhMM which
uro to occur this faU the very beat men
<«OUM he chosen to represent the eity
In council and they should consent to
nKBOtON’RttXm TVILL. NOW 00
INTO OBLIVION.
It Is a sad spectacle. I IK eloquence
*« slmiply nlagnlfleent Ills pp-sence
id huttai c-u the stump or In the
Its of legke.ittoil wetu all-coinmand-
The prestige and power of his
were a tower of streagth. Ills
as an orator was nail.dull nnd he
aw In demand in all the states. ’Hts
fliw-n.-e ror the good of the nation
inlsht have bc.-n wlihout limit, but for
his gvi’tt ,m. lilt n ,-u.h p.i.v.:Mlii|..,
came to so traghul an cud, men tuing
llieir heads In slume for the nice.
Biwklultn win wvur the scarlet
letter branded upon his bredst the bal
ance of hts days. The ghosts of van
ished poSjJbhklM will come to him In
the quiet evening time. They will peo
ple kite dprams that Infest Ills plllow
st night, and they will rise up with
him In tho morula* and be (he dumb
nnd dnidly cotnpanh'tu of all his wak
ing hour*.
Breckinridge wlU soon pass Into sl-
teure and oblivion, but oil the sad
tragedy of Ills going tj an awful object
\xsoii to the onah.vxl of the nation.
-COjntnTED SUICIDE.
Atlanta. Sept. 19.— R. J). Smith, who
has retxtlv.u in Ra’eig'i. N. C., com-
mtvtel suicide here todsf. He took
Uv*J r-ium. No reason for (he act
known.
lln.t. MITCHELL DEAD.
Her Remains vtT.l Be Brougbt-to Ma
con for Init-rmenl.
Mrs. C.vmr.la tttUhtK ‘Widow of Cot.
Welter M. MRcbell. In hi) life time
one of Georgia’s mo.it promfnent and
succeeiful pflan’t.-s, riled in Atlanta,
yesteiday and the renwfns will be
bren nit to tip von Vide mo;ng, via the
Central railroad, -at 10:30 for Interment
In Rose HM ’■emetery.
Mr*. ‘Mhc'it.: -Woe ft years of age.
She was the mother of ttie flrat wife
of Chief uailqr jackson mid closely re
lated to‘the Cobb family of M'lcoii. Of
her dco'fh the Atlanta Journal oaye;
Yesterday vtfieivtoonl Mrs. C. D.
MltOheH, one of the olOftst snd meet
highly esteemed residents of AU.tnta,
pained peacefully nn-ay ac the home
of b«r ntWMM|)BMV t.Ura. J, O.
SarutoMns, on' West PncotiN street.
Than Mrs. Mt:che71 (there twe a more
cxttnyable lady In this city. Sho wan
a member of one of the best known
Ia.nt7.es <rt Sie state. 8J)e was 65 years
old. Slor some time she haU been In
declining (health, but not until yesterday
afternoon did deal-'h oamc like the net
ting of -a summer day's sun—calmly
and pAxcefutly.
Mrs. Mitchell was not only wed
known In Atlansa. but throughout the
state. She wne * retattve of Mrs. James
Jackson. Mr. And ‘Mrs. J. a. Rcrutch-
Ins, Mrs. Alii HAWson, Ml»3 Mary L.
Jackson and Mrs. W. M. Slaton. The
funeral Will occur from the residence
alt I o’clock this afternoop and the body
will be carried to Macon tor Interment.
The pall bearers wtU be J. W. Caha-
.nlns, W. R. Rogers, W. A. Redding.
C. B. Willingham, E. D. Huguenin, R.
F. Burden.
Rev. J. W. Burke <wlU conduct tho
gervtcos at the grave. The funeral will
take place from too Union depot.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer nud
be made miserable Dy Indigestion, con
stipation, dlzxiucw, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 70 cents wo will sell them
Shlloh'n Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure
(hem?
Sold by Ooodwya & Small Drug
Company, corner Cherfy street and
Cotton xvynue.
6UIT FOR DAMAGES.
Chapman Opts a Verdict ct *150
Against Roush.
The city court has been engaged for
the past twu days in hearing the case
of Cliennm n vs. Roush, suit for *5,u00
damages for false Imprisonment.
The suit grow but Of the rrreat of.
Chapman, tvho'bi a oonstable fir a Jus
tice of tho pence! at the Instance of
R’uush while he was making a levy on
an engine sold by E. Crockett to the
Roush Wheel Company. The charge
preferred against Chapman wits tres-
paos, but the charge was not sustained
t»J Chapman entered suit for dam
ages on the ground that the arrest and
Imprisonment were malicious. The jury
remained out several hours and Anally
brought In a verdict of *150 for. the
plaintiff.
Grace & Jones represented Chapman
end C. C. Kibbee the defendant.
BROWN'S IR'tfN’’BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE! TO TRAVEL
CHEAP. . „
Tickets will be on sale at Union de
pot via Central railroad September 14
to 20. 'Macon .to Chattanooga, good to
return September 30. account of tire sov
ereign grand lodge Independent Order
Odd bellows. Be sure your ticket re Ida
via qsntral railroad. Rotfttd trip *7.73.
Further Information cheerfully fur
nished by -L. J. HARRIS. T. A.
W. V. DAWSON,
• Passenger Agent, lyhoon.,
REVIVAL AT CENTENARY.
Rev. Mr, Kerr Is Conducting Dally
Services. ' ,
Tho revival services at Centenary
Methodist church continue wll.'h una
bated interest and great good la being
acBompUahcd. -
Rev. Mr. Kerr of IredanU Is conduct
ing the services. He Is am eloquent
and ftblo divine, and Is doing much in
reclaiming statiers anU Bonding up the
church. Mr. Kerr will ramuln In Geor
gia and become u membeh- of (tie South
Georgia conference ot the Methodist
Episcopal church, Soitthl
ACTUATED BY PRINCIPLES.
To ahe Editor of Che Telegraph: t
have received ncveral letters from dif
ferent parts of the •tale, et'a'ilng (bat
the Populists are tolling .the colored
people 'that IomKi hired by Democrats
to write Rut artldle In the Telegraph
to the cakred people. I denounce the
saimu (as absolutely and maliciously
false. But I osn state to the Populists
■fhuit I wua offered *20 to white ono for
Uhem. I am standing on general prin
ciples and would not udvlse my color
wrong. Yours truly,
„ ■ W- L. Smith,
llu-Rl V.sla, .Sept. lli. i,3|.
VITAL TQ MANHOOD.-
Vyn/'s s’nJ'iii!i TR . VA tJ° JJKAIN TREAT
Wuk*fuln«*ff, Mental Deprwlna
i^lTthD^e V 1 *' As °* Lots 01
rSmJi wlfi,™ potency, I^-ucorrha-a and all
* l,v olotiUry 8perron*
ii l ' y ot broil, a«if.
> f r °(TT 1 w i u tL', 1 ?h"• ^ *o«jwh** tTMtmont.il,
w^.s\« 1 Phonier fore boxon, with
la will pend writtensaumatoo to rotund it not cured
SaggWPf Itf?® 1 - WES3T8 LIVER FILM
f£E?E£^£:h*T£ h( ' , h Liver Comploiv,
SourHMjnnoh, )»j«r*pp*iaon<l CGuatliMUaa*
OTJ4UA .Tt' .S t- i-.l fair ho ^
GOODWYN & SMALL,
Soft* Aitcnts. Macon, Go.
Gl-X)RGXA ( BIBB COUNTY-To the Su-
v'tMirt ttj'hiil-l I'.’imty: Tin* ji.'H-
tlon of Robot Ls McKenney* Fred. T.
I.odou, W. F. Combs, T. W. Loyless. XV.
H. L-Tnradftle. J, li, Unu and N. E. Har
ris, respectfully shows:
First.—That they desire to be Incorpo
rated with their -mcccstors and assocl.
ates under the nim nnd style of "The
Alteon JS'e.vs and Printing Oomptny,”
and in that name to enjoy all lhe rlRhts,
pri\Ilc.Ues mi l linimiiiiti, s .u j i*rtalninc
to such incorporation under the laws of
this slate.
Second.—'Theapartleular business which
they desire to "radial t and the object of
their association is the publication for
rain of one or more newspapers or peri-
cdlcttla In the city of Macon, the carrying
cn of a general job prtntiof, ruling and
bindlr.K business und the doing ot such
•r business In the way of publishing
snd printing as may be desired by the
board of directors hereinafter to be pro-
* IdeJ for.
Third.—The amount of capital to be em
ploy*! .s twenty thousan dollars, to te
Slvtded Into shares of one hunlrcd dollars
ituh, more than ten per cent of which
has already been pah) in.
Fourth.—The place of business of the
corporation Is to be the dty of Macon.
Bibb county, Georgia.
-list fovtrpmtnt of the corpora
tion la to t* voted in a board of directors,
to ccnuin of tlve members, who sh.v.1 h*
Icct from their number a president and a
general ba&inojs manager.
Sixth.—They »1e»lre to be Incorporated
»r the term of twenty years, with the
ivv.leuc of \■ i\' a.iI
HILL. HAURIB & BIRCH.
Petitioner* Attorneys.
A true extract from the records of Htbb
superior 'court. September Sk ISM.
ROBERT A. NUUr t Clerk.
FOIXTS ABOUT PEOPLE
iir. R. L. Wagrnon and wife and Mm
M. S. Mayfield and daughter left Sun
diy for Indian Soring.
Dr. Mark O'Daniel, who has beeiioitR
at hid £ither\s In Twiggs county, re
turned to the city yesterday and car.
be found in his office as usual.
Cipt. H. C, Holst of the
Sirnttem and Florida leaves this jror/i
ihST for New Voile city via. the Georgia
ivilivud on a pleaourc trip.
Mi-vi i'lir.1 »:il GirM'ry, t;V.
of Macon’s most charming your g ladlcc,
haivo returned home af#r i nnnth’x
Ptay at White Mountain Springs.
Mllf ILite and Eunice WiHMM have
returned hooie after a ''-delightful trip
to Albany. MUses Willlsmi? are very
popular young"ladl^ and were the re-
ciplenta of many tOcl-il attentlona w'hilc
way, ■ ' i - •. . ;
iMisa Sophia Gu^ti i and her niece,Miss
Georgia Logan, hive juut returned
from Asbury Park, ;*L J.
Ofiss Mary LlszR' Leverett, the tal
ented and acC'amDlkshed daughter of
United Stales Marshal Loverett, has
gone to Oswego, Kaa„ to take the pres
idency of the langVage department of
the CX*w_0gb College The Oswego Col
lege is ono of the largest colleges in
Kan*ifc. and the contpllment to Miss
Jveverett, while a high pne. I* well de
served.
Mrs. Kate R. LojGrange, who has
been visiting Mrs.. James Walter** at
Salt Spiring, has returned home.
Mr. and Sirs. J. Henry Roy ha/e
moved to AMa-nta. where they will make
their future home. Mr. Ray having ac
cepted a poettkm with the Atlanta
Guattb Compmy.
<Mr. W. M. Lfigg of the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad has purchased
o lot on the Spark* property cn Wash
ington aivenue and will begin at once
the erection of a ha'ndRbme residence.
.Metisra. John Murphy and Owen Cas
sidy are visiting Aohevllle, N. C„ Phila
delphia, Boston. New York and or hen-
points of interest. ^
•Mr. Shine SmJth. who ha»* (been the
popular and efficient clerk of the Wig
wam this season. \a nt»;v at the Hotel
Lanier. Mr, Smith, though a young
man. Is one of . the beet hotel clerics In
the state.
Messrs. Frank and John O'Connell,
who came to Afaoon to attend the fu
neral of their bather-in-law. 'Mr. Char
ley Carr, have returned home.
if you arc worn out, run down and
nervous, Magnetic Nervine will re
store your health. Sold by Goodwyn
& Small, druggists.
1 WEAVERS AT WORK.
Fall River, Sept. 18.—Durfee Mill, No. 2.
gained in weavers today and ran over IW3
looms. The card rooms machinery was
practically stopped, but the other depart
ments were full. The Seaconet n:151 also
ran. There Is no change In the general
situation. ■ '
2 Your 9
J Heart’s Blood J
▼ Is the most important part of ▼
(9 your organism. Three-fourths of M
? w the complaints to which the sys- ^
tem is subject are due to imjpuri-. w
M ties in the blood. Youcan.there-——
[4 fore, realize how vital it is to Fl
v Keep It Pure J
▼ For which purpose nothing can ▼
W equal nrata It effectually re-W
X iMves-sBrnall impurities, X
V cleanses the blood thoroughly V
mm and builds up the genera! health, mm
V Our TieatiM on Blood and flklndiMues nulled yy
M Fr** to any ffJdrcti. ^
T SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtitnU, Off. ▼
»>»»»»»
BIBB COUNTY -DLTSCTION PRE
CINCTS.
y Ordered that the following be declared
nnd established ns the several election
precincts bf Bibb county, viz:
1. For upper city (584th) district—The
county court house.
2. For lower city (716th) district.—
Findlay Iron Works building, comer
Oglethorpe and Third streets, \
3. For F.ist iMaoon (514th) district,—
Bums’ store on Main street, near the
store of Ben L. Jones, on corner Main
and Clinton ArecUs.
4. For Howard (4S3d) district.—McEl-
roy's store at Cork of Forsyth and Lun
dy roads.
6. For Hazard (519th) district,—New
district court house on Thonviston road
near residence of J. A. Borkner.
6. For Warrior <4S2d) district—New
district 0)urt house at Llzella.
7. For Rutland (, r »20th> district—N»w
district court house at Whiteside'*? store
at fork of Perry and Hartley Brldgers
roads.
8. For Godfrey (4Slst) district—New
district Cburt house, about fifty yards
west ct new Houston road and about
opposite the Jcnes Chapel cemetery.
vA true extract frm mlnutee of Bibb
countv commissioners of* date l>f Sep
tember 18, 1894.
W. G. SMITH. Clerk.
SALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING
OFFICE.
Georgia, Bibb County—Bp virtue of
a consent orier p&swAl by his honor,
JOhn L. Hardomun, judge of the su
perior court of the Macon circuit, on
September 19, 1894, in the case or the
Macon Gas Llgh’t and Water Company
ftnd othea^s aguimst J. W. Burke & Co.,
pending In ihe suyerlor court of Bibb
county, I will mftl at public outcry to
the ‘highest bidder, ot tlie court house
door In The dty ot Mncon, said county,
between 'the lefcul hours of sale, on
\*hc 3d d*ay df October, 1894, vvH the
printing office, outfit und plan* of the
said J. W. Burke & Co., now In my
•hands as receiver, the same being the
type and machinery, fixtures and ap-
pllinces, Including prinring office
and bindery, with aSl the toefie, imple
ments, pnasscs, engines, naachtaery And
other article* connected thjrewfcJi.
A jfuU sahedule of oald property may
be seen ut the office of Che receiver, in
the city of Macon, and the property
Itself can be examined by any one de-
skvus of blddm-g or tho same. The
purchaser will be.required to pay 10
per cent, of ills told a - : the time the
property Is knocked down *to .Vm, and.
remainder ot Ids bid when toe pos
session is Uellve-red. The sale is subject
to a confirmation) by -the court.
IXo bhi for >i gam ler*» thtto 35,000 will
be rtoctred. The property to be sold is
this wsdl known printing pian< of the
house of J. W. Burke & Co.
E. W. BURKE. Receiver.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door In the city of Atacon, in Bibb coun
ty, Gju, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuoediy in October nest,
for cash or on other suitable term*, all
that stock of machinery located in the
lumber yard at the comw of sixth and
Mulberry streets. In •aid city of Mac^n,
and knosn as the T. J. Bell & Son
plMtf. consisting of sixty-horse power
boiler and engine, planer, mould?r,
turning lathe and other machinery. AU
comparatively new and Jn good running
Older and ooen for Inspection of pros
pective purchasers. T reserve the right
to reject any and all olds.
. D. M. XELUGAN.
-Asslgr.ea T. J. Bell 4 Son.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. b. Goy t Report
Absolutely pure
For .ale ot -wholsaal. by 3. ft JAQUE3 & TINSLEY and A. P. 8MALI.
BPECIAt. NOTICE 1.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
A general mee^ng of the city and su
burban teacher, of the public school.;
will be held nt Gresham Htgft School on
h’ldduy, Sepleinber 21. uit U:30 a. m.
Meeting of city and suburban colored
teachers will be held at same place at
.11:30 a. m. D. Q. ABBOTT.
Superintendent.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY TEACHERS.
A meeting of teaoheru of white coun-
try b --li-.'.ii-. will lie hel l at (luMcu
High School on Safturdny, September 22,
at 10 n. m.
Colored teachers will meet a!t same
place at 11:30 a. m.
C. W. KILPATRICK,
General Prtnctpal Country Schools.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I am u candidate for re-eleqtfon to the
olllce of clerk of the superior court and
earneuUly desire the support of sll
Denwcrate at the primary on Septem
ber 2T2h. ROBERT A. NI3BET.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax collector of Bibb county,
subject to Democratic nomination, and
solicit the support of the people.
ALBERT JONES. >
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a caudldate for re-election to
the office of sheriff of Bibb county and
earnestly solicit the support of all Dem
ocrat. at the primary on September 27.
G. 6. WESTCOTT.
TO THE VOTERS OF BIBB COUNTY.
From solicita tion of my friends I here
by announce myself as a candidate for
tax receiver, subject to the Democratic
primary September 27. I come before
you soliciting your rapport on these
grounds: I was wounded In the head
while In my duties aa a Confederate
soldier, which partially paralzyed my
right aide, disabling me so that I am
not able to work sufficient to make a
support. To exert myself in, any way
affects my nerves so that It prostrates
me at once. My wife Is afflicted also;
she has not been able to go to the table
ait all In five years some time - next
month. I now refer you to the follow
ing gentlemen to verify my statement:
GeorgJ R. Barker. Leonard McManus,
Erl Ellis. A. J. Davis. H. C. Parke, Syl
vester Chambliss, city police, Joseph
McGee. T. A. Clay. James HI. D. Wor
sham, county physician. H. B. Calowny.
superintendent bf Roll Home. Yours
respectfully. THOS. W. AMASON.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I beg to announce myself as a candi
date for re-eleotlon to the office of
receiver of tux returns, subject to Che
Democratic primary, Thursday, Sep
tember 27. and respectfully ask the
support of ehe people of tlhis county.
R. J. ANDERSON.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Tho uptown ticket office of the Ma
con and Northern railroad has been
moved to J: W. Burke & Co.’s book
store. Mr. E. W. Burke has been ap
pointed agent. Local and through tick
ets, also Pullman tickets, can be pur
chased from him. Local and through
tickets will also be sold at depot as
heretofore. E. T. HORN,
General Manager.
TAX NOTICE. '
Tlio third Installment ot the city
tax is now due, and in compliance with
the charter* rfiouId be paid by Septem
ber 15, when the books will be closed
nnd executions Issued for the balance.
The fcity requires the money nnd tax
payers are notified t6 pay and wave
costs, us executions will be Issued In
compliance with the charter.
A. R. TINSLEY. Treas.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for the erection of an engine
hosue 1 on the city hall lot will be re
ceived until noon of Tuesday. Septem
ber 25, at the office of the Board of Pub
lic Works. Runs and specifications can
be seen in the office of the city engi
neer. Terms: Approved city vouchers,
payable twelve months from date of
completion of building. The board re*
srvea tho right to reject any or all bids.
J. DANNENBEiRG,
Chairman Board Public Works.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiated on
Improved city property and farms. •
80UTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PAN ST OF GEORGIA:
358 Second street, Macon, Ga.
loans on real estate.
Loans made on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7
per cent. Payable in two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions. .very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
420 Second Street. Macon, Gaf
OUR GREAT PATTERS OFFER/
Cheap Money to Lend
On improved dty and farm property
In Bibb and Jones counties in loans
ranging from *5)0 ud at 7 per cent, tim-
ple,interest; time from two to five years.
Promptness and accommodation & spe
cialty. !«• J- ANDERSON & CO.,
No. 318 Second Street. Macon. Ga.
GEORGIA. 131BB COUNTY-Samuel R.
Jaaues. • executor of the estate of Richard
.W. Jaques, late of'said county, deceased,
having represented to this court that he
has fully discharged the duties of said
trust and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This Is. therefore, to notify all par
ties concerned to file objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday
In December, 1894, or letters of dismission
will then be granted as asked for.
This third day of September, 1894.
CM. WILEY. Ordinary.
NO
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE.
Send (hit coupon and JO emit to tho
JJaccm Telegraph and yon can gH any ans
qf Patterns punished. Xoticc wnnherand
same of Pattern, and laittt jiainiy not
forgetting to state sus.
jjidoee lOCmfor tach pattern desired.
jPD/tJLS3
We have made arrangements by
which wc are offering to th» readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 26 to 61
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall nc*
cordng to directions on it and you will
receive by maU the pattern In the else
chosen. * w~ •
f GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 1
*59—FR&NCHENE WAIST. Sizes lof
■ 14 and 10 Years.
„ waist and "Bell’’ skirl.
This liuie round waist has some full
ness ill'the - back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre.
pens, and all light woolens, also nil
kinds of washable fabrics, can be mads
after this model. It Is also a good de.
sign for all' fancy silks. Rows of fiat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of tho
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the cap3 edged with
lace, are very dainty and pretty. A
■belt of ribbon of the material girdles
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 tne envelope In which it Is enclosed,
eio—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. J
Sizes for 14 nnd 16 Years. I
A trim Uttle skirt In the populs.1
”beU" shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of the seasonable materials can be
made lip lli this model, and It may be
trimmed in any reslred way. This
skirt combines well with any style ot
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It Is enclosed.
\ FRESH AS A ROSE. ■’V
*30—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
. 16 Year*.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternooa or general wear, or for moro
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and Is the
oazne both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made In the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
ised with this model, or if preferred,
t c*a be used with any style of gored
kirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challle and China silk, with all-over
mbroldery or net for the yoke, are
•ery stylish and cool made in this style.
It is an cquily good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our mode! is of pink chjim-
bery, wKh all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt Is fin
ished with a fisunce of tho embrlodery^
A special i lustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which U Is enclosed*
4
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t