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THE SPEAKING AT MONTEZUMA »» I'.ojil • mil Dlacsulng tbs Hpaaehea Dlllnrxl by Uuarry nd J*»h- A (toad Story, saTsld by tlio * Loiter In Ilia Speech, MontexuroV, Sept. 23.—(Sped*!.)— Our people are still talking of the good speeches ensUe by Col. Dupont Ouerry andJbe Jama on Saturday. There men did good 'here. Everybody enjoyed die •pooches. But Che Atlanta Constitution would rule them off the stage. They ure Cleveland Democrats, and "puzzle" to the CbnsU'tuttlon, but somehow both speaker* are in demand and the people hear them gladly. Neither speaker enn supply one-half the cal I a made upon blm. noth spoakera are strung Demo crats and wish to stay tlio spread of Populism as a contagion, and 'they do not praise Tom Watson and Hines for their work of Alienating the masses, and thus they are “puzzling" to the Obnstiution. Hut the people hurrah for them and applaud thorn wherever they go. Tito people seem satisfied than the Dunrocr.dtle party ‘ nretina well to the country and that more substantial good will accrue to the nation from ita being In power 'than If the Republlctt'im were bock, or If the Populists were In power. Jioth speakens appealed to the people to study the .principle** of the parties, and such study wound decrease, not dl- tnirtWh, their sent for the Democratic patsy. The party 'wimp'd 'honest sol diers, brave soldlem like those who wont the gray and who fought far prin ciple and Minor; soldlcra iwlth love of country and fidelity to principle and party. Such men were invincible. Tit,me who belong ’to a party Pot from princi ple or love ore but “vhe ‘marauders that fttliuw in the rear of the army, not far the battle, but for booty, who concern themselves not about the Justness of the quarrel, or fairness of hhe field, Who rob ohe dead and butcher the wounded nnd desert ahe unprospcitiua and betray the during"—'thane arc the men, salU Juc JUmcu, who httve left us and gone tb the third party, where, by comUhKdtlon with Republicans and ne- grbss, they hope yet to plunder the pub lic treasury and get ofilce. Hines and Wtt'tson are nuking (irony promises to negroes nthtdh will never be fulfiiled. Joe Junto* warned the negroes ugainK three false 'promises, and relultcd to the audience this story of Dob Ingerso'l, Illustrating broken promises: “In Bos ton is the celebrated Clover Dent Club. This club*h.ts ita fun. It 1 tvvrtes an tons- ibr to speak at its tenths, and It he can stand tho racket, the guying, and get Through a speech he Is the lion cf the club. Only fifty men ever succeed ed in the dub's iilseory. Ohaunccy De- pew is president und tuantmuatcr. He tried for years to get Ingcrsoll to one of tho feasts to reply to it tu.ua. linger- soil refused to go through the rackti. One day Depew met Ingcrsoll and said to Mm: 'Jf you will come and be on* of us, ivc oil cunt you und you will eitjby the fun, 1 will not call upon you to do The laughing, i'll free 'you from ths Initiatory speech. Upun these condi tions Jngeradl accepted and'went. At Thu fiUst 'Detiew arose and called In gcrsoll. Ajftouhdctl, Ingersdl Arose trad sold: 'I cannot spu.ik.' Tne guying be gan. '1 cuitnlit speak, but I cun tell you u story.’ People ilka gcod stories, nnd ovsry one wvts silent to boar a story when they woukl shout dowh a speech. Ingcrsoll sitid: 'A goose <was resting one' duy In the branches of u Use. A fox oame hy and cspitU Utc gtsise. "Miss Oooac," sold he, come down this fine morning and Id's have a saoUI Chat.” "Nik no." said the goose. Ever, a goose knows a fbx. If 1 came down harm ■will come to m.e." “'Nat now." said the fox; have you wot heard *he great newer 1 "WW.it newer' "Tho governor of Ithe skrtmnl kingdom has Issued hla proclamation tUokuing an amnesty among all animats. The lion und the lamb cun He down tbgsttMT In pence, tutd (he fox netU Uho goose can lHrt und no Itirm come.” "If mat bo true." said . Mtsa Goose, "I'M Jola you," and the goose began to descend, when she looked up and serw nhe fox moving off. ••What's ohe matter, Mr. KVtxT Why do you gor' "1 hoar a «toff barking und I Wud hotter move." "Do you fear a dog? 1 thought yvrn add penes wits now uni versal hetwssn «U uuitnwlsr' "So l did," replied the fox, but that d—n Scoundrel mtght break tots contract." , T1IE iH'AWKINSVILUE PAIR. The Pulaski People Working Like Heav ers to Hsvo a Big Show. Hbwklnsvllle. Sect 18.—(Special.)— The futr Is all the talk here. lion. Pope Drown k orwldent of tbs exposi tion ojmivuty sod lie la a hustler. Col. Drawn nays he wuukl have given up but for the'untiring energy nttd seal, of tho Indies' auxiliary committee, com- oozed of Mrs. & K. lMreuei*. Mrs. R. W. Anderson stvd Oils* 'Ella Jordan. Ths rues track 1* perfect and many horses are In training. Mr. WHUnnvt of Louisville and Mr. Lurk Stewart of Jones county nnd gentlemen from Rome and Augusta already hare fast honeea on the grounds. The exposition was not organised for money making purposes, but lo bring Into notice and develop the resource* of this section of the staid All departments of the exposition will A WOMAN’S BURDENS •ni lighumed whoa »ho turn* to tbe ri*ht mattcUM. Tho ebronio wmkt*(taMcate liiruii^ouKUiU, anil painful <li«order» UiAt millet her nro otrrd bv Dr. Ptarcet Fhvorito Prwvrintioo. In Wi * * MMtfOMt A pauUvt lYUKxiy. ins-doi . e piriOra paint 1 . uKvmuon, In flammation, and every kindred ailiuont ill Miw ftxun. OoWru MrttaU Dl Your*, Du* R* V. 1‘nncK, Hu train, N. Y.: IVir .Vir — Ploaso accept ray th«!\kt» for the *\k>4 ywur turdiclnoi have doth* for me. 1 trul» N>li- vo tho Favorite Ptwriptkm" aartd inj lifoi It la a aura itiiti t> i twin ctm*. I rth bavin* perfect health; I am Mont anti can do all ray botttrwork. Favorite PiescrtpUeasud PIERCE «*&•. CURE OR KONEV RETVKNEO. Sarsaparilla Cores Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nick Headache, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It la Not What We bay, but what Hood’s .Sarsaparilla Does, that Telle the Story— Hood’s barsapanlla URES Hood's Pills win new Irl n'lt Inly. be. attractive. The boat race* will be quite a feature. The river runs right along the grounds nnd the view Is per fect. The fair grounds are situated on a high bluff on the west,side of the Ocmulgee river south of the city. Hawklnsvllle Is interested In this ex position. Everybody will come here anyhow. It Is a pleasant place to visit. Hwwklnsvllls Is called the gate city of the wfrcgrjMH. Its people are eminently hospitable and they bid the world to oome nnd witness the great show of this section's resources. The exposition Is to bo hold October 9, 10, 11 and 12. 'Hawklnsvllle has a population of 2.200. it enjoys splendid transportation facilities, competing railroads and a stenmtoo.it line. Col. It. W. Anderson has some pump kins which he will exhibit at the Haw- klnsville fair which will Weigh each 250 pounds. And Judge A. A. Lowe hna a peculiar gourd, more remarkable than Jonah's, that, he will exhibit. The vine of this gouril has spread over the large yard of Judge Lowe, has claimed the fejvce, Is spreading over his neighbor's potato paitch. . Dr. B. I. A. Call of Camilla used to tell of a gourd that grew on his farm In Decatur county that was so large that the pen made of ordinary rails bail to be pulled down to give the gourd fair play and plenty of room to spread Itseif. But the peculiarity of Judge Lowe's gourd la not the size of the gourd wo much tut the immensity of the vine. Judge Lowe, chairman of tho dog show, la deeply Interested In his depart ment and he Invites entries of all can lues with attractions. Judge J. H. Martin Is chairman of the poultry department. Whatever he does he does with o vim. Col. John Waterman Is looking well. Washington agrees with him splendidly and he Is enjoying his vocation and Is now talking up the Hawklnavllle fair. WAYNESBORO. School Opens Today—Personal and 80- cist Mention. Waynesboro. Sept. 21—(Special.)—Pro- fesstor Sand ford has returned from a visit to lit* old horns In Oreen county nnd will reopen school here next Mon day week. The professor Is one of tho finest educators In Georgia nnd trained In the art. His aid. "Mrs.' Sandfonl, Ih un accomplished lady and greatly loved by our people. Fortunate Indeed Is tho tbwn that has them as their citizen?. Mrs. (Hover of Uuyton has purchased" the Dixon house und is having It re paired nnd renovated generally. She and her sister. Mim Kate Whitehead, will nxtke WayntxbOM their home. P. H. Hail an I J. H. Colson have pur chased deslralbtc lots and will at an early dato build nice houses, which will be quite an additkui to our town. Miss Nonie Meredith of Savannah and Mleti Jones W LuGrange, two pretty and highly accomplished young ladles, are now among us to give Instruction In music. We sec pleased to have three sweet singers here. 'May their stay be long, profitable and pleasant. Georgia could not have n more thor oughly equipped state school commis sioner than ProfereSw J. H. Roberts. IIs Is an educated, high-toned gentle man. Preparations are being made for the erection of an elegant five-room brick academy. Hundred* of bales of cotton are being sold-here weekly and on average crop will 4>o made: also a Inrge corn crop. Our town ts glad to receive W. C. Bradford and his splendid wife ss our mtcorned citizen*. IMm. It. R. Dean has sold her home and removed to Oxford. Go. We re gret this, as she la one of tho best wo men In Georgia nnd. we need her and her necomptlshed son. O. S. Dean. A number of our citizens left this morning to attend the Hcphzlbah As sociation. which convendcd at Stellar- vine. Burke county. Rev. tMr. Hurt of Guyton has been assisting Dr. W. L. kllpatrlok In a se ries of mretlnas this week at the Bap tist church here. ‘Mrs, Hammond of Green's Cut, a wealthy nnd highly esteemed lady, wilt move to Waynesboro ohoi-tly. ELBERTON IXUIOES. ' Fever Patients nrea^ertng-A Negro Sentenced to Hang. Elbcrton. Scot. 21—(Spectsl.l—The fe ver that has been prevailing fbr several week* In Bthertoo la abating. Some of our best citizens died within She last few months. -Aleck Williams, the negro Ohm-leted of ths murder of Newt Hatnptoo, Was sentenced by Judge Reese to be hanged on November XI Ths execution will be private. < , * Three negroes were sentenced tb thd penitentiary for ten years each for as sault with Intent to murder, and an other Itor live year* for the same of fense. One was sent up ten years for burglary. The grand Jury recommended, that the county chart be abolished end a city court established in the county. Elbcrton seem* to be Infested with an organized bon l of burglars. Several dwclllnra and store* hare been bur- Klartsed reccnty. Money and Jewelry seem So be their onlv objects. There will be a rally of ths Democracy Of Elbert on the Nth and another oh the fsth. and on ths first Tuesday In October the biggest barbecue ever seen In this seetkm of the state will be given at Etbertoo. One hundred carmases will be provided for the occasion and note of tbs best speakers’in Georgia will be here. Elbert proposes to roll un a 1.000 Democratic majority in the state election. lexingtonTocals. • 18c. Low Price of Cotton Depresses Fann ers and Hurts Trade. Lexington. Sept. 23.—(Special.V—The weather ts unusually fine for this sea son here. Farmer* are picking cotton, and If the weather continues good it will all be open amt picked cut by the 1st of Norumbcr. They are somewhat Cose 36-inch Ladies' Cloth—good colors; the goods for school dresses. O tr All wool Black Henriettas, 38 ins. OCn wide; regular 50c. kind. j| Black Serge, pure wool, 42 inches i i Gk wide. The same quality being re : tailed over town at 60 cents. •^9 A _ A line of dollar Broad Cloths at / v5Cz 73 cents; yard and-a-half wide. Our Novelty Suits lead them all. JOHAN’S ..606.. CHERRY depressed nt the low price of cotton, but they have raised corn in nhtind- nnce nml Oglethorpe has made more than enough to supply her for another year. Very little excitement appears ns’ tlie election draws nigh. The Populists are in a hopeless minority in this coun ty and really there Is not, It is feared, opposition enough to hr.ng out a full vote. Oglethorpe Is the banner Demo- emtio county of the s'.tle. having out of u poll of about 3,000 a majority of about 2,500. Everybody here Is for Bacon for the semile. The members fr uit this county nml the senator from the Thirtieth dis trict are solid for Uncon for the senate. The superior court will be held on the tblrd Monday ’it' October. There are ten eases standing for trial for tho offense of murder—nine whites and onn negro. The docket will be h»»vv anil there will likely be an adjourned term of tlie court. Andy Minter was brought down from Cot. Smith's convict camp today anil adjudged a hinnUe. He was recently couvieted lit Walton county of larceny after trust and sentenced for two years. EASTMAN NOTES. EasUnau, Sept. 23.—-(SpceluId—Dodge superior court has adjourned until the second Monday lu Deceiiihor, at which time the murder cjses ugauist E. Jehu- son amt against Llvlugstlm atul Evan* aro set for trial. Judge Gamble pre sided during the week nnd gave gen eral satisfaction. He is t’i model judge, clear and quick ami'Impartial. lie is unrivalled us an executive officer. The celebrated Empire lumber case came tip on Friday before Judge Hunt. Among the lawyers present were Col. N. E. Harris, Messrs. Deskill & Hodges, Judge Klbhcc and Col. |l*les of Macon, A great deal of argument was had, re sulting at last In an order to sell Iho Empire mills property ..within sixty days for iw(uilli)— ouodjn.U pash and the balance In fibs nttd ’\V‘wv^ mouths. A DEMOCRATIC j R ALLY. Lyons, Sept. 2S.-xtfSppclaI.l—The big Democratic rally waa'WttFwtoed here yesterday-by (Hon. W.'W. Sheppard. J. E. D. Shipp and Alt Ftijrtfngton. No mbro earnest or.vcnthus|ti8tlc spwahes were aver trade.- The orawd cheered thenrsrlvm hoarse and gfeatly enjoyed the logic, humor, and eloquence of the npeaksrs. It has .been.:! 5"C.l-lettor dny for Tattnall county Democracy. The speeches were at time* exceedingly caustic amt thoac. ivirair*!-* present who had been -*eaue!lp«.the!r party's literature were lirhbjste.vwithout stint tor their untruthtifinew.--ypbe speaker*' all did thcitwelves- -tnucii credit nttd created greht enthusiasm iSr Deriiocrncy among the crowd Of 2.U00 people, rr puzzles The people. Amerlcu*. Sept. 22.—(Special.)—The Atlanta Constitution. In Sunday’s edi tion. editorially criticise* the Democrat ic orators on the stump In Georgia and boosts of Rs enterprise and soys "each day It will present n fresh puzxle" to the people of Democratic Inconsistency. But what "mtexleii" the people more Just now in. that -the Constitution be rates tho Democratic oratora so per sistently and yet never has a criticism for Tom Watson or (Hines. There li somethlmr obnoxiously "puzzling" in thls._ ■ ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many peoplo wo zeo around us seem to prefer to suffer and be ttvtdo miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of tho food, yellow skin, when for 75 ceDti we will sell them Shiloh's Vltnllzor .guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Goodwya & Small Drug Company, comer Cherry atreet nnd Cotton avenue. A WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED. Philadelphia. Sept. 22.—W.ltiam' Relmer, axed SO years, was electrocuted this morn ing white stringing trolley wire* for the Eleotrir Traction Company s| Sixth atreet and Lehigh avenue. Relmer was standing upon th* tap if a tower wagon with his hand upon tho Iron ralUng. As tho wagon moved along it came in contact with * live elsclrie light wire which touched the Iran railing and Relmer was Instantly tt'Usl. ThrttAreeR ai-.I l"-.( Win ter Whose Flour Mill n*nt In the World. UNBINE. {Crushed Trilddlipgs Flour* Theonly Flour of It* kind, sod the best of anyklnd. It t> mode by s secret pro- com known to but two persons. 1100,000 hu b*«a offered for tho Knowledge •The Undine is oat of sight." Korean. Lord h Co.. Tetintl'e, Go. "The Undine Js f*r ahead of the flour art bxv# been getting zt Na/kvtUs." W. H. Morgan, r bier. Os. NOEL MILL CC U.NY. SstUl Bp: \ Tcnn. GENT A WORD WANTED. WANT TO RENT—Husband and wife want -to rent room* for light house - keeping. State price and locution. •Address "TENANT,” care Telegraph. WANTED—By a couple with one small child, board with one or two rooms, on the hill. Stanhope, care Telegraph. WANTED—By middle oged gentleman und wife, suite of unfurnished rooms with private family, or small, com fortable bouse In city or suburbs. Ad dress R„ care Telegraph. WANTED—To sell you n ’04 model Densmore typewriter, best machine In tho world. J. E. Minter, agent ■Phono No. 283. FOR RENT.—753 Plum street, eight room house, double kirdioiv. H. Da- mour, 516 Mulberry street. FOR BENT—October 1. Medium-size •dwelling on College street; water, gas emd servunlt blouse. Rent reasonable. H. V. Washington. DRESS GOODS Are the talk of the town. Elegant English nlixed Serges, 40 inches wide, 90 cents a yard. Cliquot Suitings, 50 inches wide, $1. These goods are confined to us. Cannot be shown elsewhere in the city. , ... SILKS—More beautiful new style Silks than any two houses in MacOn. Ask to see our fancy Taffetas, 75c to $1.25 per yard. Our Gros d<; Londre is the latest dress silks out. MMEs GORHAM—Our is the only place in Central Georgia where you can have your dress made in true New York style and finish. Place orders now. SPECIALS- ■Ladies’ fleece line ribbed vests , 25c each. Large assortment Stamped Linens, new styles. 1,000 yards 12 l-2c Canton Flannel remnants, 8 cents a yard. Best Colored Prints, 5 cents a yar5. Three papers gold eyed Needles for 10c. ‘ Coats’ Cotton 4c a spool, 4 for 16c. Best Silesia 12 1-2 cents a yard. FOR RENT—Dwelling on New atreet. Apply to W. S. Payne at Payne & Willingham's. FOR RENT—The handsome home of Mrs. Dr. Hickey. 406 Orange street, containing ten rooms, hot and cold water, range III kitchen nnd all mod em conveniences. Possession Imme diately or October 1. Apply to Mm. Dr. Hlckev or B. A. Wt*e. FOR RENT—From October 1st, two or three connecting room::: modern conven iences. On tho hill. Price- rcnsonnble. Address S„ rare Telegraph. FOR RENT—852 Orange street; seven- reams, gu« nnd water; car line. ' Ap ply to W. B. Birch. FOR RENT—October 1.—Nine-room residence. 126 Cole atreet; modern conveniences; 225. Apply to E. F. • Brunson. FOR RENT-October 1. the ’ two-story residence fronting Tnttnall sau.tre, oorner Oglethorpe nnd Tattnall streets. Apply Daly's Exchange. Col lege street. FOR SALE. FOB SALE—82.250 for five-room house on College Hill, In splendid toco tic/. Small cash payment, balance to null purdhuser. Frank IV Oliver, general real estate agent. FOR SALE—Stock of family retail gro cery In long established stand: store ' rented till October 1835. Will accept real estate or other good security. Frank M. Oliver, general real estate agent. , GINNING OUTFIT FOR SALE-WI1I sell :ut a great sacrifice 10-horee power engine, locomotive boiler, 50-saw gin, preus. etc. Robert A. NISbeL FOR SALE—One magnificent new Co lumbia bicycle. Has never been used. Will sell very cheap. Apply «t Tele graph ofilce. MISCELLANEOUS. GET YOUR oyster frloa nt Chapman's EnglUfit'Kitchen; only 25 cent*. GROCERIES—If you want nice goods we keep everything you want at low est market price. If you want shab by goods don't come to u»; we sell goods cheap, but don't sell common goods. We keco everything lhat the other stores advertise. Jno.C. Holmes * Cot FRESH EGGS 16 cents dozen, potatoes 88 sack, on loom 85 cents buahcl at Fin- ley's, 407 Mulberry street. MISS ISABELLA NICHOLLS-Classes for French, Literature and Htstory, Music. 475 Orange atreet. 100 SYRUP BARRELS fbr sale cheap. Wlnn-Johnson Company. NEW GOODS of all kinds now tn. We are headquarters for staple and fancy groceries; can furnish you with any thing you want cat ruck-bottom prices. John C. Holmes A Co. SARATOGA CHIPS are all tne rage. Asa your grocer for-them. LINDEN BAKING roWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer zella 1150 INVESTED yields 8ffi average sreeaiy Income with absolute security. Pros pectus, Itemized statistics free. Benson & Dwyer. 84 Broadway, New York. NEW GOODS Just received. Bloaters arid stiver-back nvxclrevet in kits, ma ple syrup (pure sop), olives, tn bot tles, cheaper Ones out of barrels, French peu» und mushrooms, home made cauup. preserves and Jellies. Come to headquarters for everything. John C. Holmes & Co. RHOHER'S bread railing ts tne best bread preparation made. Tty It. Burden, Smith <fo Co. FORME The Handsome 2-Story With Basement, No. 636 ORANGE STREET. CENTRAL gtvs me lot. is mat Mr. Kwn* Yea. ttvi'i-im. “ two boxes Saratoga chips. 1 tntnx toey are excellent LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retail* 20c. lb. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is the best made. Have you tried ttj Containing nine rooms, with three bath rooms, hot nnd cold water. All modem conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom and is In strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Bose Park, and only half block from Indian Spring car line. It is located bn the hill, In as good neighborhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubtedly the prettiest and most de sirable place now otx the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For'further Information call on v ' it . ; "Real Estate Agents. SALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING OFFICE. Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of o oonsent orler ptaswAl by his honor, John L. H-at'AecTvm, Judge of the su perior court of the Macpn circuit, on September 19, 1894, In (he case of the Macon Gns Light and Water Company nnd others against J. W. Burke & Co., pending In the superior court of Bibb county, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the court house door In rite city of Macon, said county, between the legal hours of sale, on Ute 2d day of October, 1891, ull tlie printing ofilce. outfit and plant of the said J. W. Burke & Co., now in my bands as receiver, ■Che same being the type and* machinery, fixtures and ap pliances, Including the printing office and bindery,, with aJt the tools, imple ments. presses, engines, machinery and other urtlcles connected therewith. A full schedule of raid property may be ecen at the ofilce of the receiver. In the city of Macon, and the property Itself can be examined by any one de sirous of bidding on the same. The purchaser wld be required to pay 10- per cent, of his bid at the time tho property Is knocked down to Mm, nnd he remainder of ills bid when the pos session I* delivered. The sale Is subject to a confirmation by the oourt. No bid for h Hum less than 85,000 win he, received. The property to be eold.|s the writ known printing plant of the house of J. W. Burke & Co. E. W. BURKE. Receiver. ' EXECUTORS' SALE. By virtue of the power given us In the will of lira Cathrlne A. McRea, we will sell before the court house door in Ma con. Bibb county, on the first Tuesday In October next, during the legal hours ot sola the following described land, being In the Rutland district: One hundred and thirty-eight acres of good desirable Led In a state of high cul tivation. bounded as follows: On th* north by lands of B. F. Vinson, on the east by lands of J. J. Tinier, on the south by lands ot B. F. Vinson nnd on the west by lands of W. W. Johes. On which Is situated a comfortable five- room house, large barn, stables sod other outhouses. Will be sold os the. property of Mrs. Catherine A McRea, deceased for the purpose of paying debts of said deceased and for dLtrlbuUon. July 1, 1891, M. H. McRea, J. R. Av.mt, Executors Estate of Catherine A McRea. MATTIE B. M'ALPIN VS. WILLIAM A. M'ALPIN.—Libel for Divorce In Blob Superior Court—To November Term, 1894. To William A. SfcAlpin, Defend ant In Said Case: You are hereby com manded to be end appear at the next term of Btbb superior court to answer said petition. Witness the Hon. John L. Hardeman, Judge b* said court thL 8th day of June. 1894.' ROUT. A. NISBET. Clerk. Hardeman. Davis A-Turner. Petitioner's Attorney*. to get a million or Circular* lo distribute at H.00 per 1.0M. Ue* to become a arst- class kwuwUt RzysoUM. C.H. BOW Ah'. Milwaukee, Xu. A. T. HOLT, REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ReeMng, Collecting Tents und sate of city and country property a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Dfllcs tor preset* ot The Most i i , Wonderful Offer Yet... * 180 C MAGNIFICENT i ... OF THE . . Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS . . OF . . . . 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 and 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. SWAP SHOTS op tiib World's Fair ISOM* Ptotofrapkla Tlemfor 99 ctsU, Ufrdyomi'f bo*c*A mtr* t» wwr j*it*9*