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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 1894.
ONLY ONE MONTH
FROM TODAY
Then the Macon Hospital Association
Will Realize on Their Long
Cherished Plans
JUST RECEIVED.
Two collars go with each Shirt
and we sell them for
Also a lot of those low neck
Night Rdbes at the same-; we
can give you others tlio’ at 50c.
Summer Bows and Ties ut 16c.
J.. H/HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
CONFIDENT IT IS A SURE THING
V JSU1MCJS.
Marriages. births, deaths, funerals
meetings Inserted In this column ftt »
for ten lines and 10 cents per 11ns icr
'sacU added line. A. responsible fiama
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
DEATH NOTIPB.
YONOE-At the residence of her *>n,
Henry Yonge, 170 Hicks street, Brooklyn,
N. Y„ on Wednesday. September 1?, 3894,
Jane, widow of George Yonge, tged 64
years.
M. A. KEATING,
ryUF.RTAKBU AND BMRAL.HVBlt,
Oil Slulborry St, - Macon* Gn.
Telephone*—Ofllce. 4G7i Hesldence, 400
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL,
Day Telephone 238
Wight Telephone - . - 232
That the Hospital Will Be Thrown Open
i Novo tuber lit—Today WAS to
Have Been Opening Day
With Them.
Welt, bow about the hospital now?"
the people axe again beginning to link.
Today Is Mile diay that the directors
hoped slit first would see the Institution
■thrown open, but owing to various
troubles and hindrances In one form
and another Che opening day 'hits been
postponed just one month hence. On
November 1, however, the hoslptul will
he ready to accommodate all ithe wor
thy ones tint may apply for admission
•wltSitn Its protective walls.
There *3 more to be done about mak
ing ready for .the opening of such it
■home ttotm people ordlnarly mtike al
lowance for. Then, 'too, tt must be
'taken Into consUet'dJ.'ion that those
Who are putting their shoulders to the
wtheel hire men .who have their own
business to look outer amd who can
only give time to the -working up of
suoh a thing -.that Us In a sense stolen
from their own interests. They are
going oheu'd, however, with the work
of -preparation for rhe opening, though
In a quiet way. Tine Calloway house,
to be used for .the hosiptul, nos been
.thoroughly overhauled -arid Is now
ready for use. A better selection could
not have been made 'than when the
directors settled on this as the site for
the hospital. The house formerly pur
chased near the Whittle school build
ing Is yet to be disposed of. The hos
pital people have about 13,300 in this
building, which they feel sure of re
deeming In a satisfactory sale before
long.
The physicians are, os they have al
ways been, ready and anxious to con.
tribute 'their service just as soon as the
hospital is 'thrown open.
The ladles -who have charge of the
Home for the Friendless continue their
efforts to raise money for the ohJldren'a
ward, and the officers of the board
never lose tan opportunity to put hi a
-word for the enterprise. They eyy that
it is a-certainty that the hospital will
be opened November 1.
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 436, 178
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Closing out ladies' Writing Desks at
85 cents.
Memorandums 2c., 3c., 4c. nud Cc.
Paper Dolls lc. and Do. sheet,
ltaphael Tuck Dolls Bo. entelope.
Closing out Scrap Books fie.
Closing out GOc. Scrap Books 25c.
Closing out Uno Scrap Pictures 3c.
card.
Pine Purses and Pocketbooks.
Wire Hair Pins lc. paper.
The finest and best 5 and 10c. Harps
In city.
An clegnnt lino ladles Dndorvcsts 20
nnd 25 and 30 and 35e.
Ladles wool Undervests 75e.
White Knitting Thread 3c. hall.
Pine etched Tumblers 5c.; 00c. dozen.
Initial Tumblers 5c.
Horn Hairpins 4c. dozen.
Horn Hairpins VOc. dozen.
Brass Hairpins lc. atld 10c. box.
Fine Hairpins 3c. and 5c. and Sc. and
10c. each.
Swnnsdown 4c. and 6o. box.
Closing out cloth Doll Patterns Be.
Fine engraved Tumblers SOc. dozen.
Fine lino Tablo Cutlery.
Mirrors on stand closo ont 20c.
Large 'Japanese Teapots 15c.
English ltocklngham Teapots JO and
• 20 and 25 and 30 s.
China Cups and Saucers 10c. and 13c.
and 15c.
Pine China Plates 8c. and 10c. and
15 cents.
Covered Glass Dishes on stand
no house In Georgia can beat. Coal
Hods and Vases.
Decorated Imported Butter Dishes
25 cents.
Ostrich Feather Dusters 10 and 20c.
R. P. SMITH.
Solo and Only Proprietor.
Macon, Ga.. Sent. 24, ISO!.—Notice is
hereby given that thirty tUys after
date I shall apply to the mayor and
council of the city of Macon for a deed
, to tnoroachmcnt described as follows:
Said encroachment to be upon the sl
ier between College nnd Madison
streets, commencing at the point where
my lot. the name being part of lot No.
1, square 14. acoordinx to the plan of
the city of Macon, corners upon add al.
ley an-1 College otrest, thence along Col
lege street a distance ot five (6) feet,
thence at right angles down and along
said alley in the direction of Madison
street a dntar.ee of 200 feet, more or
lew. to a point opposite , the extreme
southwestern oorner bf my oatd lot,
thence at right angles a distance of five
feet to the line of mv lot and thence at
right angles along the line ot pay tald
lbt to the starting point.
W. E. McCAW
FOR RENT.
Store No. 310 Third street.
Store No. 312 Third street.
Store No. 250 Third etreet.
Store No. 381 Third street.
Store No. 314 Third street.
Score No. 458 Poplar etreet.
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 714 Third street-
Dwelling No. 71* Third stree*.
Dwelling No. 307 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 112 Fourth etreet.
Also, some very deehable rooms and
halls over stores.
a BO. B. TURPIN Sc SONS.
Beal Estate and Insurance Agents,
LETTER LIST.
You Can’t Keep Coo!
while you’re rubbing- away over a
tub of steaming clothes. If you
want to keep comfortable and save
your health (think of inhaling that
fetid steam) and strength, stop the
rubbing—and the steaming.
s Pearline does it. Fearl-
\ ine; cold water; no boil
j ing; little work; that is
A the programme for hot-
J weather washing.
This taking away of
the rubbing is more than
matter of saving work,
s a saving of needless
and ruinous wear and tear to all your summer clothing.
Direction for this easy, safe and economical washing, on
every package of Pearline.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
IJ—C iJSk'TXirO “this is as good ns" or “the same os Fearline.” IT’S
JL . W ClJl FALSE—Pearlinojs never peddled, if your grocer sends
you an imitation, be honest—send it back, JAMES PYLE, Mew York,
BOUND VOLUMES
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by tho Court, and you
can save big money by calling on
E. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
The following letters will be sent to tho
dead letter office within thirty days it
not called for. Ask for advertised letter.
GENTLEMEN.
A-R. D. Addis (2), R- A. Alle.
B—H. J. Bearden, Ben Brown.
C—W. L. Cralwford.
E—Richmond Ellis, Charles Evans.
H—H. Henry. James Henry.
J—Louis Jvhr.son.
K—G. H. King & Co., John T. King.
Thomas Keyn.
M—O. R. McGuyn, Hew McClain, Math
ews Sc Odowe.
O—David Odom.
P—Robert Price, WllUe Poole (2), F. M.
Looser.
R—J. B. Roberson, R. M. Reynolds, Sum
Iloso, Carroll Remington.
S—Cntney Synrina. J. B. Htrothen, F. M.
Slocumb, C. R. Swift, James R. Sober-
den & Co,
T—Albert Turner, F. S. Thomas.
V—Joe Vemer.
W—Ben Walker. W. P. Windham, Charley
Wynn.
LADIES LIST.
-Miss Luiza Admonk
B—Miss Eeana Bishop, Miss Annie Bar.
cua, Miss Phillis Be-wren. Mrs. Mamie
Brouard. Sirs. Attic Boberaon.
C-rMiss Ella Cregs. Miss Teropy Cury,
Miss W. L. Caines. Annie Corbin.
D—Miss Lizzie Davis. Mrs. W. B. Dlns-
moro.
E-Mrs. Sidney A. Epperson.
F—Miss Carrie Ford.
G—Mrs. Julia Glbsoa, Mrs. Marla Grant,
Mrs. Preshoe Gibson, Nancy Gross.
H—Eliza Huff.
J—Miss Lizzie lackson.
K-Mrs. Mary Kucben.
L—Lucy Lascar, M1S3 Savannah Lanier,
Mra Laura Lewis.
M—Miss Hattie Moore, Sites Catherine
Martin, Miss WllUe Moraele. Mrs.
Margla McNeal.
P—Mrs. Power. Mrs. Mary Ann Page,
Mrs. Annie Pitch.
S-Mrs. WllUe Smith, Miss Baltic Bum
mers, Mias 1. Stokes.
T—Miss WllUe Taylor, Miss Mattie Tur
ner, Miss Lou Thomas.
W—Mrs. Francis Williams, Mrs Lucinda
Worsham.
S. B. PRICE, Postmaster.
A. A. BIVINS. Superintendent.
Macon, Ga., OcL b 1KH.
there are several good private schools.
Business is growing anil substantial
improvements are seen In every tllreo-
tlou. Your Uncle Jop. Bailey has built
him a very neat and comfortable resi
dence. The senrred old veteran de
serves n poaoeful ohl ago,
Mr. Anthony Patrick, tvho Is soon
to wed Jllss ltoberta Arthur, will oc
cupy Ills neat new homo on Harney
street. Mr. Will Butler 1ms enlarged
his rcshleneo on Soo-tt street Into one
of tho handsomest homes In town.
This Is the old homo of tho Tele
graph’s ubiquitous Jim Callaway, and
wo claim him yet. YAtt may always
count on whatever paper Jim Is con
nected with as a Camilla paper. But
we are Democrats down here, and the
Telegraph is Democratic to the core.
As for tho election next week, tho
Democrats anticipate an easy victory.
To be sure no Evans Democrat will
fail to turn out and glvo n cordial voto
for Mr. Atkinson. Your correspondent
was warmly in favor of tho nomination
of Gen. Evans, hut tho majority pre
ferred Mr. Atkinson, nnd ho is the
standard-bearer of the party. No man
can have boon a true Evans man who
Is not now an Atkinson man. If a so-
called Evans man now refuses to vote
for his party ticket he shows thereby
that he never was an Evans man. Ho
hasn’t got soul enough to appreciate a
true, gallant nnd patriotic Democrat
like Gen. Evans. Mr. Atkinson Is n
Democrat uml lms often before been
deservedly honored by his party. In
our zeal for another Democratic friend
wo should never forget the merits of
tho party’s choice.
Mr. Atkinson’s character Is unim
peachable, and we are sure the people
have reason to be proud of him. But
tve are moro fond of the principles ho
represents. The Issue Is Republicanism
or Democracy. Tho Republican lms
always legislated for classes. The
party began by legislating Tor tho
Northern people and against tho South
ern people. Amid the smoke or Port
Sumter it began Its legislation for the
NEWS FROM CAMILLA.
The Democraits Down There
Staunch and Will Turn'Out.
Camilla, Sept. 3d.—(Special.)—Thoso
of us who remember tho destructive
gales of 1873 and 1883 rejoice that the
fields nnd forests of south Georgia havo
escaped the recent oquiaostal.
In some parts of the. county the cot
ton crop ts good, hut iu others very
short. Tho summer drought cut us
down to two-tbbtls of n corn- crop.
Small crops first-rate. Ibis county of
late years has raised a great many
hogs. Last winter many were shipped
to other points. This year cholera has
claimed Its thousands. Tills calamity
ami the low price of cotton are very
depressing to our farmers.
Camilla’s academy Is flourishing and
<Eyu«hed pniddlipga Flottj*'
Theonly Flouroflts kind, and the bs«t ot
Boy kind. It la made hya secret pro
cess known to but two persona.
(100,000 has been offered forth* Knowledge
”Tlw Undine lo out of sight.'’
Iverson. Lord & Co.. TenntHe, Go.
■•The Undine Is far ahead ot the flour
we have been getting at NuhvUle.”
W. H. Morgan. Pooler. Ga.
NOEL MILL COMPANY.
JcbftlU Springs, Tenn,
FIRE AT CULLQDEN.
For a While It Looked Like ithe Town
Was Doomed. But Hard Work Saved
It.
Cullodon. Sent. 28—(Special).—Li*t
night at 11 o'clock what promised to be
or.e of tho most destructive fires that
ever vis lit ed our little city started la the
store of'Messrs. Wynn & Clements, two
of our meat en-terurlstng merchants.
For a while It seemed -that the Holmes
block was doomed, but. with the heroic
work of our Democratic negroes and
tho drummens who were with clever
Rate Harris, and all the citizens of our
■town, the disaster was averted. The
negro church was die next thing to
catch. Never was a nightt more unfa
vorable. nor did meoplo ever work
harder.
lAt one 'time Measns. Hllleman & Son's
store, which was wood, seemed doomed,
but tho favorable wind and -the hereto
work ot friends saved It.
uV small shoe anti harness shop in
thirty feet of the churoh and immedi
ately batween said church and Hills-
man's was nearly 'torn, down, but final
ly saved by covering with wet blun-
kets nnd lots ot water.
The wind blew a regular hurricane,
nnd at many times those on the houses
seemed to blister, but bravely stood
their ground, ami finally conquered the
llre-llend.
Just one year ago our town was vis
ited by a very .destructive cotton fire,
burning two warehouses and much cob
ton. but we rallied, and now will como
to tho front again,
Messrs. Wynn & Clements had „
•took of *25.000, with *10,000 Insurance.
H 111 small & Son were badly damaged
by removal of goods. -No Insurance. Tho
house oco&pied by Wynn- & Clements
•was owned by Lucius Winfield and was
uninsured. Pour small house, shops
owned bv our best negroes: no lruur-
once. Negro church and parsonage-
no Insurance.
Many theories are advanced os to the
cause of tho fire, .but only one can be
credited, and that Is. It was the work
SlS? 1 J n , cen ?' ary - N « cause ran be lm-
affined for it.
CuUoJor^ district. Afanroe county, -will
rich manufacturers and against the fflve a hand«ome*’!Dm>i'i^c M ^iority
masses of consumers. Then it took up n .°xt Wednesday. notvriithvbimiw am*
the negro against the wlilto man. Then
tho bondholder and tho railreml corpo
rations nnd land speculators wero tho
next favorites, next tlio pensioned sol
dier and tho sugar and other gigantic
trusts—anti finally tho Western silver
mine owners were made rich by such
class legislation as the odious Sherman
law.
Such legislation is unjust to tlio peo
ple, un-American In spirit nnd ruinous
to our country. Democracy means leg
islation for tho peoplo anil not for
classes. Tlio Populist party menus
tho patoriinllsnl of the Republicans rim
mad. Now. Mr. Atkinson lends llio
Democratic hosts of Georgia. To veto
for him is to voto for Georgia nnd tho
whole people. The writer would say
to any weak-kneed, so-called Evans
man, If you can’t vote for Atkinsou,
Just voto the ticket and you'll lie vot
ing for Mrs. Atkinson, who, with all
duo respect to our honored loader, is
about the best man of tho two.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resorts of Tennessee are doing n
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system, Is
tho direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your tlckats via that
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta, and Chattanooga. a
through-coach lor Tates Spring* leaves
Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives ot
Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this train
to Wariilngton and New York.
Tho seaahore express leaves Atlanta'
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way be
tween Maeon and Atlanta und Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel tho Southern railway, weatera
ayBtem. for safety, speed and comfort.
Call un Jim W. Carr, passenger and
ticket agent. Mncon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger ngc-nt. Atlanta, Go.:
C. A. Benseotor. assistant general pas
senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
DLLIS’ MINSTRELS.
to be given by -the -Elks during the
Fair Is assuming satisfactory shape,
and already some of th* boy* have
reached auch a high «tage ot perfec
tion that ithey would be taken for pro
fessionals by people who did nut know
them.
Filly Armstrong, who waq on the
minstrel stage neveml yearn; and took
a troupe of his own on the road, la
coaching She boy* and la highly elated
over -their advancement.
The indication* are that the perform
ance will be th* beat amateur perform
ance ever given In Macon.
TELEPHONE FOR NEWTON.
Newton. Bent. 28.—(Special).—Erma,
the bright little flve-ytar-old daughter
of Mrs. Emma Rynls. died last night at
12 o'clock of typhoid fever, she had
been HI for ten days.
Newton and Albany will soon bo con
nected by telephone, which will be a
great convenience .to the merchants
here In gattlng cotton quotations.
Mr. Will Parker came up and spent
several day* at the home of his mother
last week. Will la mall agent 'from
Wayero** to Montgomery, All.
The county school Institute has been
In moalon this week, with a good at
tendance. Col. A. S. Johnson waa se
lected as the expert to lecture, etc,
Th* great popularity whtohi this magnificent -work has ^attained In aortal
form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by whtoh w«
can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price.
Sights and Scenes of the World
was first published as a Jilgh-olass artwork, and was sold by subscription
only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, arid w* have se
cured them for the benefit of our readers. They nr* printed upon extra
heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one sldo of the paper only,
making a book twice as thick as the twenty-one parts would be. The work
manship la superb, as they were th* first Impressions from th* original
plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed
title* on side and back, tho Russia edition having marble edges and the full
Morooco gold edges. By taking all there was left ot the original edition ws
are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following very attraotlv*
prices: t. . . j
In beat English cloth (publisher's price, *6.60; our price, *3.
In hit Morocoo, (publisher’s price, *7.60); our price, *3.60. ;
In full Russia, (publisher's price *0); our price, *4.
In full Morocoo, (publisher's prlo* *10); our price, *4.60
For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and the hook will be delivered
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This is
An Unusual Opportunity
To prooure this king of all art works at a ridiculously law price and Should
be taken advantage of at once, os only a few are loft. Remember that th<
book Is oomplots and all ready for the library or centra table; 360 full-pagi
views, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of the paper only. BacJ
picture Is worthy ot a frame. /
Samples can be seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all orders ehoulj
bo addressed.
notwithstanding our
tihlrd party •friends predict otherwise.
CULL6dec7oIfebR3 HARRIS.
The Next Senator and Col. Wllllnghnjn
Sneak at Tha't Place.
Cullodon, Sep. 20.—(Special.)—ThH
flay tn politics Tor Culloden
and Hie surrounding section. Some of
tho Wg guns of Gwrsfl.a Democracy
were expected 'to bamb-uU the comaiu-
imy wtftih a fu.-Jikulo of sound doctrine
and ilery. eloquence.
Meeuns. Hum, H'arrls and Burtleft
wore expected, umd CuUodcn’a streets
•SKIS 1 '? 1 P£° p!b - m 11:30 tho cr<wd
collected In Dhe grove near the depet,
where all necessary preparation* find
been n*ade for tftwa comfort of the
speakers and audlenco. Hon. II. W.
J u to arrive, to the no
dlwiippolicment of many of the
genial colonel's friends, bu't Bibb
oourrty’s 'tiwo lnvinteiblon were* present
vnd "kfcidod for boir." The bear was
represented by Col. O. O. FJynt, 'trad
er ot tlhe PopuTtet cfemenk in I'hlia sre-
<lflon. The cd)on#l sat 'h'imscif up in <ihc
■back part of lihe -audience.os a target,
drew dho attention of the naaxkamen
urto ihtmrielf and let Bartlett do -the
rest.
Judge Bartlett waa fnicrodueed by
Dr. M. G. TV, Joitfain, 'and In u speech
•Which, Including tlhe interruption, of
thettreroflald "grizzly,” consumed tlhree
ibours, made a careful awl logical exm-
purison of 'the respective -tenets of 'tho
Democrats nnd PopUJflU.
Hl» period* wore well arranged and
brought forth applause from hi, au
dience. He showed 'up tlhe dangerous
doctrines ot She Uhlrd party In their
true fight, tend file urgutnenta were con-
vlwring nnd Irresistible to all hut tho
moat hide-bound of the great df.vuUls-
fled.
Judge Bartlett -was followed b y Hon.
N. E. Harris, Who 1n n elhort talk made
a masterly argument for Democracy.
MACON COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
Montezuma, Sdpt. 29.—(Special.)—
The Democrats here -held a reusing
rally last irlgiht, -which w.i« targ»ly at
tended by bolth white and colored. I.l-
bray ham wan crowded. Hon. H. B.
Levin eras the first to spoilt. Shortly
after he oonwnentScd, music wja heard
ooireug down the plreet tmd w»n a
Large deleg nfjn of Ogleu»pre Demo-
crutvf, head-sl by the colored ,Aind of
«*it place, wppa-.uvd and Joined In the
rally.
After Mr. Lewi o' able utS-tm,,
apeadbes were made by 'Maiyor ahehm-
bers of Montezuma a:l-l Col, McLeod,
the mayor of Ogleri»rve; si wo by
Sheriff Gilmore. II, H. Engram, prln-
c-ipal of Mho CJlor.rl adbcnQ here, 'tlio
made a good calk, showing them why
they rihould vote for Osl. Atkln-ion for
governor.
The tully was quite a «ucce*s. An-
oohef one will be held Were next Tues
day night, The eve of election. Macon
county Ml roll up a tnndJome major
ity for the Democracy.
BLACK SPOKE AT 6PARTA.
Spaida, Bept. 29.—(Special.>—Hon.
J. C. C. Black spoke Wen* yos'.brd'ay ton
large 'aiidlonco. His speech waa \ very
clear pretrenUutOon of -th* clttms of (fie
Democratic party for re-elea lan and
contained much waluilN", Instruction
and information an to whist the Demo
cratic party bo4 already done.
Hancock will go Democratic next
WcdneMny by a good majority, and*
also ot che -1 y ot him nutlon-al elec
tion. riit.-k *c go back to con-greso
from the Ted* «jtrlct.
Rani, McHally k Co/s
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
NEW “
imm-Two
MANY
ENTIRELY
Theo
Eth.no
Chrono
-5.nth.ropo
MAPS,
FEATURE!
METHODS.
filSTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World's
Bright Men.
logical
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
Historic
Praotio
Systematic
Statistio
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
8TATISTI0AI*
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS.
AL
0
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P-4 33
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Threo hundred and forty-fiv*
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