The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 28, 1894, Image 5

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The Macon telegraph., September 28, 1894, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAlso a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Tics at 15c. J. H.llERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I). A. KEATING, I'KDItBTIKBK AND KDIDAI.ltlKrt 511 Mulberry SC. - Illiicon. <l(i. 1 Teleplionei-Oniee. ISTi SUlfaUaM. «SS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. ®dwin, J. Abraim’s Magnificent Scenic ' Production of tfhe Original of all Raillroaid Piuys, I ‘ "THE DANGER SIGNAL,” By Henry C. DCMille, ■PreaenlkVl with fcWl fta magnMlcen't ef fects and .wonderful median Lams. Regular prices, 25c to $1. Reat%rvo aeata rot Ludden & Bjite3' Mustfc House, Triangular Block. ACADEMY of MUSIC ■WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. ‘All new and up-to-date. BI. B. Leavitt’s Gorgeous Spectacular, “SPIDER AMD PLY." LIVING PICTURES. Surpassing In beauty, magnitude and artistic effects any previous or ex isting exhibition In America. First time In Macon. Prices 25c to 51. Reserve seats at Ludden & Bate:,’ Music House. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL DIRlEMiUl Bay Telephone- ■ * 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Oflice. Sign and Square on Window. Closing out ladles’ Writing Desks at 83 cents. Memorauilums Sc., 3c., 4c. and 6c. Paper Dolls lc. and 5c.- sheet. Raphael Tuck Dolls 5c. envelope. Closing out Scrap Books So. Closing out 50c. Scrap Books 23c. Closing out lino Scrap Pictures 3c. card. Flue Purses and Pockctbooks. Wire Hair Pins lc. paper. Hie llnost and best 5 and 10c. Harps In city. An elegant line ladies Ondervcsts 20 and 23 and 30 and 33c. Ladles wool Undcrrests 73c. White Knitting Thread 3c. ball. Flno etched Tumblers 5c.; 00c. dozen. Initial Tumblers 3c. Horn Hairpins lc. dozen. Horn Hairpins 20c. dozen. Brass Hairpins 4c. and 10c. box. Fine Hairpins 3c. and 5c. and Sc. and 10c. each. Swaosdown 4c. and 0c. box. Closing out cloth Doll Patterns 5c. Flue engraved Tumblers SOc. dozen. Flno line Tablo Cutlery. Stirrers on stand close out 20c. Large Japanese Teapots 15c. English Rockingham Teapots 10 and 20 and 25 and 30 c. China Caps and Saucers 10a and 13a nml 13c. Fine China Plates 3a and 10c. and 13 cents. Covered-Glass Dishes on stand no no house in Georgia aan bent. Coal Hods and Vases. Decorated Imported Butter Dishes 23 ceuts. Ostrich Feather Dusters 10 and 20a B. P. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. Macon. Ga.. Sent. 21, 1851.—Notice Is hereby given that thirty <l.iy« alter dn’e I shall apply to the mayor and council ot the city or 3!scon for a deed to rnoroachment described ns folio vs: Said encroachment to be upon the al ley between College and Madison streets, commencing at the paint where my lot. the same being part of lot No. 3. square 11. according to the plan of the city of Macon, corners upon said al ley an-1 College street, thence along Col late street a distance of five (5) feel, thtneo at right angles down nod along raid alley In the direction of Madison street a distance of 200 feet, more or lesc. to a point opposite the extreme southwestern oorner bf my said lot, thence at right angles a distance of five feet to the line of mv lot and thence at right OngWe stone the line of my ealo lot to the starting point. W. E. McCAW. Atlanta, dept. 27.—(Spnclnl-l—The state campaign committee lias Issued t. letter to the on tie. oxp >s‘ng tho con templated attempt of tho Populists to. perpetuate fm.vl at tho polls next Wednesday. Tho discovery that the Populist com mittee lias sent out duplicate election Wanks into nvery ouruy lias brought to light, tho schema they Intended to work, and may yet attempt, uulres the Democrats In every voting precinct in the 6tate nva pot upon their guard. The Populists export to uso their bo gus election blanks In two ways, nnd but for tho accidental discovery of their work by Secret iry of State Handler there Is no telling what disaster and confusion might buva resulted. Under the law tho polls in country precincts are to lie opened at S o’clock and closed at 3 o’olock. If the justice of tlte peace or notary appointed by tho ordinary to conduct tho election •docs not open tho polls by 10 o’clock any three freeholders In the county arc authorized to act as managers. One of the plans of tho Populists was to be ready to take advantage of tho slightest -Islay that would give them control of tho polls under tho law. But now itut the public is noil- fled of their tatsutl m, the regular man agers Will be oil hand promptly. Another part of the programme that may yet be expected Is that the Popu lists who have the bogus blanks will at vinpt to i t pusses,’nr. liy disputes over the time and other means. In some cases they u.sy establish another pelting place, uml by sending In two sets of returns make confusion in the legislature. Tlili would give them tho best opportunity to set up tlielr cry ot fraud. Watson’s paper today virtually ad mits - that .he duplicate blanks were sent out to enau’.e Populists to gut pos- sof tin pells. Tho campaign in Atlanta will be wound up hero Tuesday night by a grand rally at widen Mr. Atkinson will be the principal speaker. The rally will bo hold at the opera house. Watson has engaged the opera houso for Monday -tight. Because Judge Hines lives In Atlanta tho populists have been deluded Into believing that ho will carry Fulton county, and Wat son will spend good money In renting the opera house to secure this chimera. But Fulton will give the Democratic ticket at least 3,300 majority. Following Is the full circular sent out by the committee today: “Dear Sir: Your earnest attention Is directed to a movement Inaugurated In the last few days by the leadens of the Populist narty. It Is vltally-important that it should be met at once and Its evident purpose frustrated. “Relluhle Information has been re ceived that an organize*! seneme has been arranged throughout the state by which the Ponnllsts at'all of the pre cincts, mere particularly those In the oountry. propose to capture the man agement of the election by tho selection of three freeholders wiho are In sympa thy with their movement. ThW cannot be done, under the law. unless tho regu lar ofllccra provided by the law and to Whom 'the election blanks are sent by the ordinary in each county should be late In reaching tho precincts at which the eflecttons are to be. held. We urge upon you. therefore, to give the matter your immediate attention and see that all managers who have been furnished with these blanks are upon the scene of the election before the polls nre opened. ’The law of the state requires that the ordinary In eaoh county In the state should be fumWhed by the secretary of state with these printed blanks thirty days /before the election. Tilts law has been oompHed -with and each ordinary In the.state was. tm September 1. fur nished wlih these blanks. Notwithstand ing this, however, the -leaders of the Populist party, at their own expense, have printed these blanks and propone to use them. We-see In. this movement a double .purpose: First, to practice fraud upon tho vote of the people; and, secondly, to give color to contests over the result of tho election, which must be deplored by every good citizen as in volving confusion and hurt to the best Interest of the state. This departure on the part ot the Populists from a practice so well established and regulated by law demonstrates to what extremes that party Is driven and should bf It self convlnoe every refleotlwr citizen of the necessity for an overwhelming Democratic victory. “Your attention U directed In this con nection to Motion 1284 of tbs Code of 1882. which provides as follows: "The time of day fbr keeping open election In from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m at the court house end from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. In the pre cincts.’ As a further precautionary measure, we advise that upon the re ceipt of this letter you Immediately see the ordinary of your county and ascer tain whefher the printed blanks for both the court house and country pre cincts have been received, and If thev have not. that you Immediately advise the secretary of state by wire. Very respectfully. A. S. Cluy, •'Chairman.’’ The Populists in Wheir v.rmk among the negroes for their votes next Wednesday are trying to show that their party 5s the gram friend to the negro. By the scheming of a few bought-and- paH-for prtltlcfcun the recenit Repub lican state convention was manipu lated la ttte Interest of the Populists. But tho scheme did non go through with the eyes of ak the good colon-! men abb composed it shut to the real facts of the situation, which prove con clusively that the Populists have no real Interest In the colored people ex cept to get their votes next week for Judge Hines, and a little liter on for Wkttson In the Tenth district. The Poprflst platform does nrjr even declare oguinst lynching* or mob vio lence. •D. J. Jortkm was one of the dele gates Who couid not he tooled- by she rvapullst-igenaa. Hit spetoh In expo-ing the Populist Interest In the n-gro, Walsh Is gtyeu below, ought to open the eyes Exercise a little wit and guess the number of grains of corn in a glass jar in our show-case. Every. purchase from us to the amount of $1 entitles you to one guess. We have a most superior stock of Shoes, and at way-down prices. This guessing will go on till the loot day of September. Out out this card for reference. MIX & EVERETT CO., 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. DEALERS'!]* SHOES. S4.25--C CALI C O A L»$4.35. Jellico and Black Diamond. NOTHING BUT LUM# COAL GOES TO THE CONSUMER. We guuranteo perfect satisfaction or coal removed and money refunded. Our JELLICO la from the mines of Southern Jellico Coal Company of Tennessee, nnd la un surpassed by Hny Jellico. MACON OIL AND ICE COMPANY. ’Phone 324. W. S. BROOKS, Manager. NOTICE.—W. S. Brooks, Manager Maoon Oil and Ice Company, Macon, Ga.—Dear Sir: Referring to our conversation on yesterday, we dealro to state that we will glvo you a quality coal lu eaoh shipment that we guaran tee to bathe beat offered on the market and It will be our pleasure to furnish you everything that you may need In our lino (luring tho sennon. SOUTHERN JELLICO COAL CO. J. L. BOYD, Manager. (ESTABLISHED 1SS1.V ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars, 457 AND *69 CHERRY STREET. &IACON. GEO. The best Liquors for the least money. Send for price Hsft. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, AgenJts. of itfuoae *w!hQ (have listened <to the pa laver of Wrotson and Hines: Jordan paid in opposing ttihe resolu tions of the third party: "I throve listened with all the artten- tfcan rot my command to the reading of the- report of tbe committee on resolu tions and p'AUtform. I heartily ngreo with 'them when ithey condemn those wiho claim to be 'Republicans and go and cast 'their vote w*fcfo the Democrats; but, Mr. Ohroirjnan, I am not willing to sit foere In silence nnd see about to bo porpetrTOted wforot seems to me to be an indorsement of that party thnlt bas gone on. found in band, for t/werfty-flvo —aye, for tfrlilty—years, perpetiutting all of the evils we know of. "I say, 'Mr. Chairman, that the men Who compose the third party In tho fltlate of Georgia are now, and have al- wtsys been, bho men 'Who h-o-vo been mow! ready at roll times HO curry on the klu-klux. to do tlhe whi’tec&piwlng, to' do tfoe Qyndhtnig of «tlhe negnoefl; and Uhfen, Mr. Chairman, for t r n,<? Republi cans In GeorgUV-^for dhe reprcseniui- tlrvea of 'that parity for -which. Lincoln llvdd and died—for which Douglas, in his old flge, lifts up his voice—for tfoTOt party, I way, to come here tand 1 if dorse the party iifout lhas always been t!hc enemy ot tiho birock man and to the principles represented by ilho Republl- avn party, Is more rihron I a'm willing to tfJl by and listen to iwltfoout jululng s my voice In protest. *T ask who are the men composing the *bhlrd party? d come here as*a Re publican, representing my people, and I come hero to voice their sentiments as best I can. I slmolv repeat here to night what -I have time and again said to my constituents in the court house In my county, and what they approved. You talk of -ballot-box atuffllng; # you talk of mob violence: you talk of all thc»e crimes which are so rife In our country today, but I ask you, gentle men. whence come they? I ask you who are they who are perpetrating them the meet today? "Nov, gentlemen. It mem* 'to mo that the resolution brought In has a ten dency to Indore* that party, composed of a majority of those people who have always been the most Inimical to the Interest of the .black man. a am not here. Mr. President, to enlighten m-jn upon things their eves and earn must have made known to them, from -the cradle up to the present time; for the man who does not know where the third purty men have been an obstacle to the prosperity of the negro does not de- servo a pface on this ffcor. i repent, gentlemen, that this resolution eihoul l no, L. . ** It would Inifome numb€r ^ the nvinv bera of which are our greatest epemiea.” MAY LEAD TO A FIGHT. Attaui, Sept. 26. -—(Special.)—Mr. candidate for council (torn the Sixth ward, got himself into to«dey by denying rtiut he bad «uH some .bitter tih'ings about Lac Democratic pnrty for putting a tax on hlstncome when approached for ft twb- scrrptfcm to itho state campaign fundi which he refused. Hon. T. C-. Cren^ha-w of Spalding county was khe commlttecmaji who had called upon Mr. Irnnan for a subscrip tion. Mr. Creiujfiaw publftaed an In terview Which <wjs directly contradic tory to Air. Inman's denial, and today Mr. Inman, to offset tlhe offoot of Mr. Crenohrow'a account of what took p'sica between -Aem, came out in another in terview, wWtfi sought to alike it ap pear throt IHtoriL M. Etaefcburn, who first published tno fact of I a man's re fusal to help tftc campaign, aim! hi* excuses, ha 1 misrrcpreaerKcd Col. Cren- *.Taw. This effort to tfolft tho l?«ue to bfm aroused Editor BkickV-wn’s Indig nation, and today, ho pabltrttiM :t per sonal edTstorJal. in which he puts all parties concerned on notice that he will ,hoM them peiwur.illy ronponsdblo for any attempt to Impugn •tlhe veracity of the Interview with Crendhaw, wfokf.i tot cawed m tfhe trouble. The effect of BJackburn's curd Is to put the lie be tween Messrs. Inrn.in and Crenrfhuav. Editor Blackburn la wen known for h!a onirage and ohlvtilric Ideas. He re fuses to be mode a nripegoat for other* and puts'them on worlce that they muit fix the lie between QmumMVW or be rc*.idy lb shoulder the responsibility It foe dragge*l Into U. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wot W Fair Highest MtdcJ sod Diploma. SMITH SHOT TO KILL. With Four Shota a Negro Desperado Kills Three Men and Wounds Two. MusIcoem. I, T.. Siiat. 27.—Tom Smith, a nosro deaperado. shot and killed three oaloreil United Stnitcs deputy marsh ala and seriously wounded two white otll- cera wlillo' they were at temp tin* to ar rest'him at the Muekogoe International Fair this mornlnE. The deputy marshals have orEanlzed a posse and are In hot pursuit of the r Smit ?! used a r «volver and onffy fired four times. USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dm. Hobn«s & (Macon, Dent lets', 65Q Mudbcrry Stredt. It ouras bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, soro tihroait, cleans the teoah and purifies tho breatlh. For salo by nii druggists. ARE YOU GOING? The retorts of Tennessee are doing a gplendld business this senson. The Southern Tallway. western syatem. la the direct route to thcao re«orta and you should ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, a through coach for Tatea Springs loavea Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tatea at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on thla train to Washington and New York. The seashore exnreas leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. m. for St Simons and Cumber land Islands. Threo daily fast trains each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome and Chattanooga. Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. Out, passenger and ticket agent, Macon: J. J. Farnsworth, district passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga.: C. A. Benscoter. assistant general pas senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. THOUSANDS GOING TO SIDE HIJL Dr, Roman. From ^New York City, the Leamod and Skilled Specialist. (Located permanently at C57 Mulberry street, between tho Morning Telegraph and Hotel Lanier. (Macon, Ga. The doc tor comes to Maoon recommended by forty-two of New York’s lamous doc tors. •Having been selected from the high* ot graded colleges on the continent he repraNDtft the beet medical and surgi cal training In the world. All disease* of men and women cured. No matter what the name and nature* of your dis ease may be. nor how long standing, do not f&4l to secure fob* opinion of your case, as hi Ottti you noChlng. If In curable he will frankly tell you. During the paht month 1,575 visited the doctor and 500 were rejected os IncuraWe. (Hours: ? a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays: 7 a. m. to 4 o. m. •Mall treatment given by sending for eymptom blink*—No. l for men. No. 2 for women. No. 3 for ekfn disease*, No. 4 for catarrh. No. 5 for heart diseases, together with a 2 cent ©tamp, and Dr. Bo man In having'an Immense practice from all over the state and fnem many other states. CnnauItatJm. examination and advice free. Tho*»? unable to call enclose 2 cfflrt stamp and history of their case and address 'DdL O. W. BOMIAN, 557 Mulberry Street. Maoon, Ga. for rent. Store No. 412 ThlrJ street. Kti^e No. 310 Third itrwt. Store No. 312 Third street. Store No. 35J Third street. Store No. 301 Third street. Store No. ail Third street. Store No, lit Foplar street. Store No. 600 Fourth street. Store No. 471 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 613 Spring street. Dwelling No. MO Washington Ave. Duelling No. 270 New street. Dwelling 714 Third street. Dwelling No. 710 Third street. Dwelkng No. 107 Fouroh street. Dwelling No. 121 Knurln mri-. t. Also, some very desirable room* end hall* over store.. GEO. B. TURPIN * SONS. Read Estate end Insurance Agent*. The great popularity whiob this magnificent work has attatnod In serial form has led us to make an arrangement with the publisher* by whloh wt can offer bound volume* at an almost unhemtl of pries. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published aa a high-class artwork, and waa gold by subscription only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and wo have se« cured them for tho benefit of our readors. They are printed upon extra# heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only* making o book twloo aa thick as the twenity-one parts would be. The world man&hlp Is superb, ns they were the first Impressions from the original plates. They nre elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed title* on side and back, the Russia edition (having marble edges and the fu| Morocco gold edge*. By taking all there was left of the original edition w^ aTe enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following very attractive prices: j,'*‘ v ’ \ \ In best English cloth (publisher's price, $G.G0; our price, fcr. In hlf Morocoo, (publisher's price, 37.60); our price, 33.CO, In full Russia, (publisher's price 39); our price. 34. ' In full Morocco, (publisher'll pries 310); our price, 34.50 r For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and the book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is An Dnusual Opportunity To procure this king ot all art work*at a ridiculously low prico and Should be taken advantage of at once, a* only a tow are loft. Remember that thi book le complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 850 full-pngi view*, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one elds of the paper only. EacI picture Is worthy ot a frame. Samples can be eeen at tho cfllce of tho Telegraph, where all order, ehouU be addressed. Band, McNally k Co.’, ‘ 'ATLAS OF THE WORLD ItNETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW HIPl FEATURE! METHOD! Tlxeo ecological Anthropo ^ Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historio Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men, Portraits of tho World’* Bright Men. STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. j ^«*f £3 o P-4 33 >—* £ V- * * 3 * <35 dj « Drc o O ui u ♦♦ Hi ca rtJ ►—3 Eh ss o u •< S Threo hundred and fortjr»fm pa get. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend* ored paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut oat coupon and send il with TWO DOLLARS, and wo will send you a copy ol the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141*2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage.