Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

: , tittr-i-St '• •' B THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOEEK ALL INYITED. The "circus lias gone and so has summer. However, we shall give a Free Exhibition of Fall Clothing. Some the won der BOY’S SUITS $1.75 AND UP. MEN’S SUITS $7.50 and up. New and complete stock of HATS AND FURS. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry NOTICIfl. Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* meetings inserted la this column at U tor ten lines and 10 cents per line for Asacti added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement «a a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear in Sunday's Telegraph Jmust be banded Into the business office before 3 ■o'clock ip. m. Saturday to Insure insertion. I). A. KEATING, ritfnF.nTAICICH AND KMUAI/ITRft nil a. v * Gil Mulberry St. - Macon, On, Teleplionei—O/lic, 407« Iteslilenee. 40S ,. McMANUS CO GENERAL IRTIMM1 Bay Telephone - .. - 1 238 Wight Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 * tTele Night Telephones.... 436, 178 ACADEMY of' MUSIC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1A11 now and up-to-date, M. B. Leavitt's , Gorgeous Spectacular, "SPIDER AND FLY." Entirely rewritten nnd supplemented by new art senealilon. LIVING PICTURES. Surpassing In beauty, magnitude and , autistic effects any previous or ex- ] lstlng exhfblitlon in America, i First time In Maoon. Prices 25c to $1. Reserve seats at den & Bates' Music House. pj\Me Macon. Ga.. Sept. 24, 1894.—Notice is hereby given that thirty days after da'o i shall apply to the mayor «nd council of the city of Macon for a deed to encroachment described as follows: Said encroachment to be upon the al ley between College and Sladlson streets, commencing at the point where my lot, the same being part of lot No. 1. square 14. according to the plan of the city of Macon, corners upon said al ley and College street, thence along Col lege street a distance of live (5) feet, thence at right angles down and along said alley In the direcUon of Madison street a distance of 200 feet, more or less, to a point opposite the extreme southwestern comer bf my said lot, thence at right angles a distance of five feet to the line of mv lot and thence at right angles along the line of my said lot to the starting point. W. E. McCAW. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposiie Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. China Cups and Saucers 10c .and up. China Plates 8c. and up. Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts. Blowers for grates. Coal Hods anil Vases. Shovels and Pokers. Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 anil 20c. Will close out Gold Band English Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece; COc. sett. R. F. SMITH. Solo and Only Proprietor. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. H. Nusibanm, administratrix estate of M. NusSbaum. late of said county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to sen fifty Here, of land In Finny’s district and fifty acres (n Towles’ illatrlct.all being In Jones county, Oa., for the purpose of paying debta and distribution, this Is therefore to notify all parties concerned to file Ob jections, If any they* have, on or before the first Monday In November. ISM. or leave to sell will then be granted. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—'Die ap- praisers appointed to set aside a twelve months' support to Mrs. Effle McMInn nnd her two children out of the estate of F. W. McMInn. late of odd cocnty. de- ce.-.sed, having filed their return In this office, this Is therefore to notify sll par ties concerned to file objections, ir any they have, on or before the first Mondaj In November. ISM, why ssM return should not be made the Judgment of this court. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. ansae eaa-a, -a rrwna to stall, amend sa WOMENS iHiAJui. 1**116 et-.icii for *1 U-i. (V.rr^i new MrreolT coaadcnlliu. Atkina* _ FTP VPNS is OL3TAVU*, fete l . H. XgtrmU, •t vUI' AtoUilMr l 1ft —flUqtca fcV, READY NOW FOR THE'VOTES The Democratic Campaign Is Finished All But Recording the Result. NOT AN EASY CAMPAIGN. It K»a Bean a Hard Fight All Along the Dine—Another (lunge Against Judge Hines, tho K*oputinU* Cnnilldute. Atlanta, Oct. 1—(Special).—Chairm m Steve CUy had a quiet time of it &t Democratic campaign headquarters to day. It was the quiet tha* always' pre cedes the opening of -a well planned bat tle. The picket lines are nil well strung? out, and tomorrow morning bright and oarlv the battle of battlea that Is destined to be the Popullit Waterloo will begin. T,|:e campaign practically closed Sat urday, although in the big cities it waa continued up to tonight Over SCO speeches * have been made under the direction of *the state com mittee since the August convention named Hon. W. Y. Atkinson the stand ard-bearer of the -party. Besides these speeches, which were made by the very ablest and mbst devoted party leaders, there has been a steady work of organi zation going on in every section of the state, until tonight, on >the eve of the battle, the campaign managers from their haidauarters ihere in Atlanta can lo'ok out over the lines and see Dem ocracy aa well equipped for duty ns any state could boast. Every legitimate thing that could be done has been dbne to win back the erring brother who wandered off after false prophets two years ago, and to forever sweep aside the sworn enemies of the party. The campaign has not been an easy or an agreeable one. Never before has the Democratic party been face to face with just such conditions as confront ed it at the beginning of the present fight. Not only were there sores left by the nominating primaries, 'but through headstrong persistence Of some who were’ unwilling to bow personal vlew3 to party creed and party policy, oonf i- oion in the Democratic household was threatened for a while. Added to this, thepa-rty was faced by a combination of reckless and deter mined Populists and Republicans to fight. The energy and .facility with which this combination has worked, hesitating at jwthlng calculated to In jure the 'Democratic party, from ap pealing to race prejudice and holding out promises of equality to laying plans to deliberately capture the polls, and circulating infamous * Panders on Demo cratic honesty and (Democratic candi dates. is a matter of record, in ©very county in the state. But in no place has the full sig nificance of the situation been felt by the men who have managed the cam paign. They -have had their eyes upon the whole state, with their flngere feel ing the pulse In every county, and have felt every throb of the situation as It developed. "All things being so,” said Chairman Clay today, "it Is but natural that we feel the great responsibility that rests upon the party tomorrow. I do not think there will be much ohange in the white vote as It was cast two years ago, but theoolored people appear to have been warned against nr Thin makes the situation more serious than it could e /en bo with the oolored vote divided. We must administer a rebuke to this movement tomorrow that will forever crush it. -Every Democrat in the state should come out and vote. We must have the regular Democratic majority. "t will never do to let it go out to the world that Georgia Is sinking toward the Populist level. There must bo no suspicion of such a fall, but our tri umph must be complete, and it will be if every loyal Democrat will but do his duty." Chairman Clay left for home this eve ning. but will return tomorrow after the day's work In his own county is done, to receive the returns on they oome in at beadquartena. Chairman Clav will not give an estimate of the majority for publication, but figures that have come Into headquarters Indi cate, at the lowest. 60,000. Another change affecting .the integri ty of Judge Hines was brought to the commit toe's notire today. It In a third instance in which the Populist nominee has oppressed the widow and the or phan. D. G. Gaffney, a well known lawyer bf LaGrange, makes this latest charge. He states In his letter that Judge Hines was appointed to take charge of a cai?e pending In the supreme court, the attorney who had begun the suit, a well known lawyer of (Louisville, Ga., hav ing died while It was wlw yeoh rnd .. lower court. The fee in *the case was 1800. Of this amount Judge Hines was to get 3400 for Jils services. Mr. Gaffney says Hines collected the full 1800. but has never given the wid ow ami children of bis brother lawyer their Just share. (Mr. Atkinson, who arrived in the city this morning, is well satisfied with the condition of the party and the prospect of an old?tIme victory He has been in every part of *the state, and everywhere he found the Democrats enthusiastic and well organized for the battle at the polls tomorrow. Mr. Atkinson received a number of calls at his rooms at the Kimball dur ing the day. He will spend tomorrow at his home In (Newnnn, to receive the tidings of his victory by the aide of his devoted wife, who worked so zealously for him throughout his long campaign. IN THE RECEIVER’S HANDS. The Atlanta and Florida Again In the Courts. - ; Atlanta, Oct. 2.—(Speclal.)-^rhe Atlanta and Florila Railway Company went Into the hands of a receiver this morning. Judge Lumpkin appointed Mr. Eugene C. Spalding temporary receiver. The Atlanta and Florida, for money ad vanced, owed the Atlantic Trust Com pany monthly payments of interest ag gregating 1820. Owing to the dullness of. the business last summer, the Atlanta and Florida was unable to meet two of these notea The fact of this Inability, followed by the action of the Central Trust Company in filing a 9*12,000 mortgage frightened the Atlantic Trust Company into applying lor the receivership. The following provision is made In Judgt Lumpkin's order. "Said receiver Is authorized to employ sufficient force and to continue to operate siH railroad as a going concern, in ar. oases retaining present employes as fat as his Judgment may warrant, having view as little disturbance or the pres _ organization as possible prior to the hear- ing and determination of the application for the jqppolntir t en.t of a permanent re. COMPANY FOR THIS WEEK. SUBTS S7.25-Foi- this price you can buy a veal English Chick Dress complete; buttons for trimmings and nil linings. The seven ynrds alone is worth the money. COLORED SILKS. BLACK GOODS. All the Indies say we have the stock of Colored Silks for waists anil dresses. When wanting Colored Silk, plain or fancy, come to the Deauenberg Com pany. You can get Just wliat you want at up to date prices. TABLE DAMASK and TOWELS. Wo own the largest stock of Tnblo Dtuiuisk and Towels In Georgia. At Me. wo sell tU-inoli bleaebed Damask. Boat It If you can. For "So. we sell T2-'ncU Damask worth $1.25. Napkins to match every piece of Damask we have. Ask for our nll-llnen Towels at 12 l-2oi BLACK GOODS Largest and best stock of Black Goods ever shown South. We make a specialty of B. Priestley’s Black Goods for dresses and veilings. Prettiest line large Black Bretons and Jet Trimmings iu the city. SPECIALS. 22 ynrds best Sea Island for $1. 20 yards yard-wide Bleaching for $1. Good household Canton Flannel Be. New plaid Dress Goods 10c. Big Into line Pocketbooks at popular price*. Best $t Umbrella In the South. New French Flannels, small checks, stripes aud spots, 50c. yard. Best $1 laced and button Kid Gloves In Macon. New Buttous, now Buckles, now Laces. celver, or the discharge ot the tempo ran receiver.- "He Will not pay oat any lunde belong ing tfl said railway except tor necessary operating expenses unless further ordered by this court, lie will make report at his earliest convenience what Insurance Is necessary to adequately protect the property and ask tor turtner order or tne court touching the same. "Let the receiver keep accurate accounts of the operation of said railway and ol his receipts and'expenditures." An auditing committee, under the di rection of tho executive committee, has recently been .making an examination ot icucuuy ueoii .umunitf tut I'JUiiiinauon OI the booke of the company, nnd wero str.i engaged upon tho work at the time ot the appointment of tho receiver. It is possible that the affairs of the At- lanta and Florida may be sos trulglitened out under the temporary receiver that no permanent receiver will be necessary—not probable, however. ATLANTA'S CITY PRIMARY. It May Result in Loss to the (Jtate Ticket.' Atlanta, Oct. 2.—(Special.)—'The primary for the nomination 'of municipal officers will be held tomorrow. Hon. 1’orter King hae no opposition for mayor, but there ts a hot light on—the hottest In years- for every other office from alderman to city sexton. Money has been spent lav ishly and excitement runs high. It In feared that the light ever muni- dpal offico*i will hnvc a tendency to scratch Mr. Atkinson tomorrow ny trad ing with Hines men. The Populists would never voto for Atkinson, but the hot fight for the offices will give them a chance to take advantage of luke-warm Demo crats who would sacrifice tho state ticket —which would bo elected anyhow—for votes on the city ticket. ATKINSON’S CLOSING SPEECH. Atlanta, Oct 2.-(Speclal.)—Mr. Atkin son made- tho closing speech or the cam paign tonight He spoke to 0,00.1 people at DeGive’s opera house and tor two hours preached pure Democracy. He was fre quently interrupted by applause, and al together the reception ho received waa most gratifying In view of tho fact that Judge Hines Is a eUlsen of Atlanta nnd further on account of the sentiment worked up here against Sir. Atkinson during the contest for th« nomination. About a doxen Populist rowdies held a corner of the gallery and kept up n run ning fire of questions, but Mr. Atkinson was never more ready on his feet, amt routed tus questioners every time. Many prominent clttsens occupied seats on the stage with Mr. Atkinson, among the vis iters being Senator Walsh. Tho ,|ieech was one of the ableet heard In Atlanta during the campaign. Watson nnd Hines wero handled with gloves off and tne Populist platfurm blown to the four wm.ts. Tho most conspicuous feature of Mr. At- klnsim'r speech was his declaration against the free coinage of silver at tne ratio of 18 to I, which tie sold would be ruinous to the prosperity of tne country unless the parity of the two metalB was assured. He took the position that silver in this country maintained Its dent pay ing qualities because the government's guarantee was behind It and the gove- ernment was able to fulfill jts obligation. WILL GO TO ATLANTIA. *Mr. Ross Llghtfoot, one of the most deserving and energetic young men of Macon, will enter business In Atlanta Mr. Llghtfoot returned last night from the Capital City where he has been to make final arrangements for opening up a large shoe brokerage business. He will leave Macon permanently In la few days after winding up. Ills af fairs here. Rosa Llghtfoot bus many friends In both the business and social circles of M 1.TOI as any young mill who ever worked his way up to the top rounds of success In this city. True to every obligation, and possessing that high stundaid of character which slgntallzos tho young' g&mtloman, ho has estab lished a personal popularity and bus iness prestige In Mahon th'at is a marked dlstiinctlon for a man of so few years. It Is therefore a mutter of genuine regret .to his countlem num ber of warm friends u>nd admirers here, ttvat he Is to leave Macon. In win ning him Into 'the octal and business associations Atlanta hiis much to be proud of, tor'it avni not be long before he is as well established i-hcre as ho Is already loved nnd esteemed here. PRODUCE AND FRUIT, One car potatoes. One car cabbage. One hundred sacks Barncoa cocoa- nuts. On? hundred and fifty boxes oranges. One hundred lioscs lemons In stock and to arrive today. Butter, eggs and poultry received dally by express. Outside orders filled promptly. Geor gia Produce'Company, 000 Poplar St, Macou, Ga. JOHNSON’S MAGNETIC OIL! Ir.itant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. CutiA KilMTMATlRM. NKUUAL- OIA, La wo b»< t, HpruiM* Bruit**, 8**1111**' fluff Joint*. COLIC asd |CiiAUF8 luvtanil/. Cholera Mnr- Cruop.DlpUifrU, flora Throat IHJgADAOflP, a* if by magic. THE HORSE BRAND, the most Powerful and PoaMratlb* Liniment f< t Man orJBeoatlnezWtenoo. Large IJ »lr«»7ac n Guc.au* 4U«, JOHNSON’8 ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated end Toilet. The Greet fikln Cura and ,’ao4 Bsautifier. Ladico will Ac-l it the moet delicate asd nighljr perfumed Toilet Hasp on tb* market. It l* Absolutely pur©. Makee the ■klutoft aud velvstf and r-*toreii the Uxt com* pleiiont 1* a luxury for theftnth for Infanta. It a!*Y* Itchirwr. clear.vc tfeas-alp and promote* the "rtwrib of h«K T " - ^ T COODWYN A SMALL. Sol# A«cnt*. Cherry Street and Cottoe AYcaue. Mecvo. 0a, ABOUT IDA HALL. The Sister of .tlho Murdered Wcima-n Talks fto tho Coroner. Attract (Hicks, ta sister df Ida Ilttll, the -woman iwilvk) was .murdered near the •circus grounds nlbout 'tort days ago, •haa been found by Coroner Knight a’Cter « long search. She made tho following staitoment (to tho .ooroner yesterday, wihlch may throw some light on the mysterious murder of her zistor: "I went to -tlhe circus ground with my eiffter, Pda. We left home to go 4o -the Georgian Southern tam'd Florida •depot ttogether for things that tier line* band wait to send up on the train from Spa'rks Monday morning. But did not go to the dOpot. We went to uh*e cir cus until 7 o’clock 'tluvt night. 1 then told her ‘to go home. She eald she waa not gdlng, «o I left her. I to'd her I was afraid, so I left her. There w.t3 -no one with her a»t all when I JCflt her. I went home with some other girls. "Before Ida was married to John Hall she lived with n man oh BrMge Row •aind Hall Hmd another woman,, and -the woman -told Ida ’that she would kill her; if rfhc dfd not, #he would havo It done. I don't know the woman's name, but she lives in Stinwomville. "Hall has not been in Miaoon since <h£y left for Sparks. He -was klinU to her na ho oouM be. (When the left homo •she,,ivad 35 cert’js in ‘money; that Is all she bad." TO OPPOSE AlNflU-OPTION. Vicksburg. >Mls3. f Oot. 2.-—A special meeting of the board of trade was held today lb ’the Interest of awtl-oiptlon oonventlon, which wlH bo held here nJbout November 15. Much Interest and even ©niJhuslasm was nnainSfe*\cd. As surances was received from tho cotton exchange ttvrt Its members unanimous ly indorse £Ut 1-option. Odnvmlittoca of arraingemeijM have been appointed by the bodies, whose members are san guine of bringing about a monster d'dmtonrt ration In favor aim-option. Thq author of tho bill, Congressman Hatch, will bo a -special (invited guest. I wonder if Populists know they save 25 cents on a pair of sox nt Phillips’. BALE OF; VALUABLE PRINTING " OFFICE. Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of a consent order passed .by his honor* John L. Hardeman, Judge of the su perior court of tho Macon circuit, on September 10, 1894, In (he case of the Macon Gas* Light and Water Company nnd others against J. W. Burnt & Co., pending in the »uperlor court of Bibb county, I will sell at public outcry to •the highest bidder, at tho court house door in the city of Macon, said county, between ’the legal hours of sale, on (Uhe 2d duy of October, 1894, all the printing office, outfit and plant of the said J. W% Burke & Co., now in my bands as receiver, the same being the type and machinery, fixture* and ap pliances, including tho printing office and bindery, with a31 tho toefls, imple ments, presses, engines, machinery and other articles connected therewith. A full schedule of eald property may be seen at the office of the receiver, in the city of Macon, and the property Itself can be examined by any one de sirous of bidding on tho same. The purchaser wH be required to pay 10 per cent, of his bid at the time the property is knocked down to him, and he remainder of his bid when the poa- sesskm Is delivered. The sale is subject to u confirmation by the court. No bid for a sum less than $5,000 will b" ncm-od. The property to be aoM in tho wtfl known printing ptand of the house of J. W. Burke & Co. E. W. BURKE. Receiver. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-The ap praisers appointed to set aside a twelve months' support out of tm- ost.ir*- or o. G. Motley,deceased,for Mrs. Flora W.Reld, formerly Motley, and her two minor chil dren. having filed the'.r return In this of fice. this Is fo notify all parties concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in Novem ber, 1894, why said return should not be made the Judgment of this court. C, M. WILE*. Onllnary. BOUND VOLUMES The (treat popularity whlah this magnificent work has attained In serial form has led us to make an arrangement with tho publishers by which w* can offer bound volumes at an eimoet unheard ot prloe. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published as a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They ore printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aldo of the paper only, making a book twice as thick as th, twenty-one parts would be. The work manship Is superb, as they were the first Impressions from the original plates. They aro elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on side and back, the Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking all thcro was left of tho original edition we are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tho following very attractive Prices: u :. | In best English cloth (publisher's price, 00.CO; our price, 13. In hit Morocco, (publisher's price, 37.CO): our price, 33.C0. In full Russia, (publisher's price 39)1 our price, 34. In full Morocco, (publisher’s price 310); our price, 34.00. For out-of-town orders remit CO oents extra and the book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This la An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that tho hook Is oomploto and all ready for the library or centre table; SCO full-pag* views, elzo 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of the paper only. EacU picture Is worthy of a frame. Samples can bo seen at the office of the Totegraph, where all ordors ahoull bo addressed. Rand, Mclally k Ca’s ATLAS OF THE WORLD 8INETY-T1V0 MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. MAM. FEATURES METHODS Tkeo ctoSo logical Anthropo ^ M graphical Hydro ^ GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTS.-Mrs. II. Q. Wagnon having applied to in« for letters of udmlnlfftration to isauo to James L. Anderson, the oojnly armlnlbtmtor, on the estate of Mrs. Eliza V. Allen, late of said county, deceased, this Is therefore to notify all parties concerned to file their objections, if any »hcy have, on or berore the first Monday In November, 18M, why letters nhould not be issued as asked for. • C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—II. Q. Cutter, executor, and Mrs. Mary A. Ayres, executrix..of the estate of Asher Ayres, late of said county, deceased, having represemted ito this court that they have fully difleharged the duties of »a4d trust. thb» is. therefore, to noti fy all parti'-w concerned, <o file objec tions, If any they have, on or before the fir«t Monday In December. 1894, or else' letters of dismission will then he issued oh asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. NOTIOB. Notice is hereby given that on the 28th ult., Natlnm A. Gana and Philip Lipman. partial using the Ann xuuno and style of N. A. Gan* & Co., dis solved their copartnership, Uie latter selling out to tho former aud the for mer succeeding Uie firm in busiuess and assuming its liabilities. N. A. Gans, I*. Lipman. October 1. 1S0L HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic Fraotic Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL CD P-4 O U4 ♦♦ U4 H ca i ><1 *4 Three hundred and forty-fivt pages. Bound in finest quality Ent iigliah cloth. Printed upon fine ealend. cred paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cat out coupon and send 11 with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy ol the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* to pay carriage.