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THE MACON TELEGEAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4 1894.
BIcInt «ih county— -m .. ■ -
— Mansfield. D*xu
Liberty county— .,
. Rer«
Stewart count* -
W. 3. jo :j?i.
Cherikcs oouot\~
TDoroaa KitolMSMv, Staw.
Marlon county—
W. J, Short. P*o.
Clarke county—
„ TJ3. M«II. D«n.
Uackeon county—
J. A. Thompson* Denv
T. J. Staples. Dem.
Henry county—
E J. Reagan, Dem,
oe.ieraon, county—
Wlliiam Little. Dem.
A. S. Smith. De:n.
tBulIoch ooorrvty—
S. L. More. Jr.. Dem.
Baker county—
E. C. Hudson. Dem.
Rockdale county—
' * J- Smith. Dem.
Dooley county—
J. II. Donough. Dem.
John C. Owen. Deni.
Democrats, 105: Populists, 28; doubt
ful, 2; not hea-rd from, 4(J.
THE STATE SENATE.
1. W. f W. Osborn (Dem).
2. Doitfbtful.
3. S. R. Harris (Dem.)
4. Jofan Ji lTpdhunch (Dem).
6. L. A. Wilson (Dem).
6. »M. J. McMillan (Dem).
7. J. B. Norman (Dem).
. 8. C. C. Bush (Dem).
i 9. J. E. (Mercer (Dem).
10. W. L. Story (Dem)., v
11. J. B. B\»sey (Dom).
< 12. J. E. Harris (Dem).
I 13. E. B. Lewis. (Dem).
[ 14. Baldy Ryals (Dem),
j a.5. — (Dem).
16. Doubtful.
I 0.7. U. P. Wade (Dem).
j 18. Bryan Cummlng (Dem).
’ 19.
SOREHEADS SULK IN FLOYD.
• (Pop).
• 20. RufuS W. Roberts (Dem).
21. J. H. Harrison (Dem).
22. <N. ®. Harris (Dom).
• 23. B. W. Sanford (Dem).
24. George P. Monroe (Dem).
1 25.B. H. Williams (Dem).
2C. W. C. Beeks (Dem).
27. W. J. Morton (Dem)
28 W. A. Broughton (Dem). ,
! 29. . (Pod).
30. N. G. bong (Dem).
I 31. Doubtful.
’ 32. Doubtful.
I S3. L. G. Hardman 1 (Dem).
! 34. Doubtful.
35. W. H..Venable (Dem).
■ 36. T. R. tVSiItloy (Dem).
I 37. H. R. BhUTipe (Dem).
j 3S. ■— (Pop).
1 39. John Hookcnhult <Dem).
i 40. Doubtful.
! 41. Gralgo (Rep). . I
■ 42. .Tv. IH. Lumpkin (Dam).
43. Trammell Starr (Ddm).
• 44. G. W. M. Tatum (Dem).
Democrats 34; Popultate, 3; Doubtful.
B; Republicans, 1.
GOOD MAJORITY IN CHATHAM.
Savannah, Oot. 3.—The election in
Chatham county was tihe quietest in
years. The vote will not succeed 3,000.
The Populist -vote will not exceed 200.
RETURNS FROfI DECATUR.
Other Counties by Way of Atlanta."
1 Atlanta,Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Decatur gives
Atkinson a malority in twelve of twenty,
four precincts of 434.
Baker Is estimated to give about 400
for the Democratic ticket. Banks gives
only a small margin.
Bryan is for Atkinson by 600 malority.
Glascock goes for IH inert by 150.
Gordon county goes for Hinea by a
email majority.
‘ IN’ EARLY AND CALHOUN.
Arlington, Oct 3.—(Special.)—Demo
crats have'swept .the entire .Held by
lilg majorities in Early and Calhoun.
Third party gone where the woodbine
twlneth not.
A MESSAGE PROM WASHINGTON.
This Telegram Was Received by Mor
ris Happ Today.
1 SanUersville, Oot. 3.1-County safe by
100. G. C. Evtins.
Ben Rollins, the Democratic Candi
date dor legislature, 1s the man. most
largely to blame for this result.
HINES CARRIES GREEN.
Democrats Fought Hbrd, But Lost
by 300 Votes.
Greensboro, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—The
largest vote polled to Shis county for
many years was polled here today.
The ’Democrats fought hard, but the
Populists have carried the county by
probalbly. 300.
"SCHLEY FALLS IN LINE.
EKavllIe, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Sohley
county gives Atkinson 109 majority.
Legislators elected are James R. Will
iams, (Dem.) 116 majortty; senator E.
P. Lewis (Dem.) 109 majority. The
negroes split.
SMALL MAJORITY IN BUTTS,
'jackson, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Five
precincts gave 124 majority for the
Democrats. Butts is safely Demo
cratic, but not by a large majority.
The negroes voted the Populist ticket
nearly solidly.
1 MAOON GOES ALL RIGHT.
Oglelihorpe, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Ma
con county gives 'Atkinson 400 ma
jority. Robert L. Greer (Dem.) Is
elected to the legislature. Senator E.
B. Lewis has 450 majority.
STILL HOPE IN PIKE.
Bnrnesvlllo Democrats SSlt) Hope
They Have Whipped.
BarnesvIDe, Odt. 3.—(Special.)—One
of the most exciting and hotly con
tested elections ever held in Pike
county has Just closed. It Is conceded
fruit lb'- vol' Is very close, though the
exact result cannot be obtained to
night. It will require official count to
decide. The Democrats are hopeful.
Fpullats have resorted to every pos
sible means to catch the negro vote
and many Illegal votes have been cpst
by them.
This preoDaet gives Atkinson 100
majority, but what for him in the
country precincts Is cannot bo obr
taJned. Hon. J. T. Bedding. Demo
cratic nominee for repreecntirtive, re
ceived 157 majority at this precinct
over T. J. Barretit, PopuMst. About
2,800 votes were cast In the who!6
county.
HURRAH FOR WILKES.
She Comes Up to the Scratch In Great
Shape.
Washington. Oct. 3.—(Special.)—
Over 1,700 votes were cast at this pre-
Clnot; the Democrats had 1.600, third
party 200. Country precincts heard
from give Hlnei 90 majority; this
leaves Atkinson 1.300 majority, W.fh
three country precincts to be heard
from, which ‘wit: reduce Atkinson’s
majority in Wilke* to 1.100. Armstrong
and Wynne. Democratic representa
tives, are elected by 1,100 majority.
VM usual, old Wilkes steps up <o Che
captain’s office and pays the freight.
God bless her.
CLINCH TRUE TO THE FAITH.
H.imfrv.llo. Occ. 1.—(Special.)—Tie
elect’, an passed off very quietly. A
small vote was polled. From beat In-
fornuUon Atfcirxon has 460. Hines
206.
But Atkinson Carried the county l)y
About 700.
Home, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Floyd’s
vote is very light, but few negroes vot
ing. Atkinson .will curry 700' of
Rome's Oil, and will curry tho fifteen
country districts by over 100 majority.
Atkinson’s total majority will reach
not less thou 700. Moser R. Wright,
Democrat, leads tho ticket for repre
sentative with 800 majority. John
Reese, Democrat, 750, It. T. - Foucbe,
Democrat, 740, are the others elected.
Lumpkin of Bartow, Democrat, leads
Baker of Bartow by over 800 for sen
ator. The negroes were evenly divided.
The election was very quiet, many
soreheads sulking.
Hustler of Rome.
CAMDEN IN DOUBT.
Brunswick, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Re
turns front the three only available,
precincts In Camden county give Bur
rell Atkinson, Democratic nominee for
n I'tv.-vnl.'itUo, n small majority.
Camden Is doubtful, however, if
Wilson and Fbsoudorf, two negroes,
ran for the legislature, Atkinson, Dem
ocrat. is sure elected. Nothing dofl-
nite can he told about the governorship
and state office.s r
GLYNN’S DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Brunswick. Ost.v 3..—(Special.)—Re
turns from alt precincts but one In
Glynn gives Atkinson and state offi
cers 434 majortty. The one precinct
out of reudh will Increase this to 460
majority certain. Glynn gives Up-
dhurCh, senatorial oandiduitesfrom the
Fowl'll district, 380 majority. Returns
from Camden and Charlton give Up-
Church a positive majority t>f 120 over
Sam (Brocklngton, Poupllst nominee
for the Fourth district. All the
amendments were passed" 4q Glyrnt
county. W. F. Symmons (Dem.) ran
without opposition for ■ representative
from Glynn and he led his 'ticket.
■’POPS’’ CARRY CHATTAHOOCHEE
Cussata. Oct. 3.—(Special.)—The
election passed off quietly nt this
place, but a few scraps were repeated
In the county. W. K. Wilkinson
(Pop.) is elected to 'the legislature by
104 majority! Hines’ majority Is 144;
Diggers, (Pop-) for senator, has 159
majority.
POLK VOTES FOR HTNES.
Ccdartown, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Can’t
get returns tonight. Tho county very
close, with fair prospeots for Populist
majority.
. POPULISTS HOLD TAYLOR.
Butler, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Taylor
county goes Populist today by 250.
Motnfort, Populist, defeats Noisier,
Democrat, for the legislature.
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Banks
Bartow,
Berrien
Bibb
Brooks
Bryan.
Bulloch
Burko
Butte
Calhoun
Camden..
Campbell.......
Carroll..........
Catoosa.....*;...,
Charlton
Chatham........
Chattahoochee.
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay ,
Clayton
Clinch..
Cobb
Coffee
Colquitt.
Columbia
Coweta..
Crawford,
Bade
Dodge
Dooly,
Dougherty
Douglas
Early
Echols
Effingham....;.,
Elbert
Emanuel
Fannin
Fayette.,,
Floyd
Fulton,,
Gilmer
Glasscock
Glynn
Gordon,
Greene .,
Gwinnett
Habersham „....
Hall,...
Hancock
Hurnlson
Harris,
Hart
Heard.
Henry,
Houriton.,
Irwin
Jackson.,
Jasper.
Jefferson,
Johnson
Jones
Laurens
Leo
Liberty
Lincoln...........
Lowndes
LumpkJn
McDuffie
McIntosh
Macon......
Madison,,.......,
Marlon,
Meriwether
Miller
Milton..;, .ft
Mitchell,..a...,,
Monroe
Montgomery
Mascogeo
Newton....
Oconee
Oglethorpe,
Paulding;;
Pickens..'
Plerco
Plko
Polk...:..;
Pulaski
Richmond
Ho.’KiIhIo
Schley
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro ....
Tattnall.......
Webster
White
Whitneld
!ol
2173
1804.
!?
if
s
u
sx
< .
M
lt«
"m
MURDER AND POLITICS.
Populist White Man Kills « Negro in
Stewart County.
Lumpkin, Oct. 3.—(Special)—Steivart
county glee (or Atkinson by 216 majority.
the legislature. W. S. Boyett (Demo
crat). For the senate. J. E. Harris (Dem
ocrat) 276 majority. The negroes’ split.
B. F. Cuvlirun, white, 1.111.-1 Will Har
grove, colored, at the Florence precinct.
Cochran is a populist,
PLUCKY PIERCE.
Despite Populist Ues to the Negroes She
Went* Democratic.
Blackriiear, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Pierce
goes Democratic by a small majority. The
negroes voted solidly against Atklnaon,
owing to .circulars distributed charging
him with besting one of their race. The
three amendments were lost, the Popu
lists voting against them.
HINES TOOK LIBERTY.
McIntosh, Oct. 3.-(Sparial. (-Liberty
county gives Atkinson 623 and Hines 612.
M’INTOSU FOR ATKINSON.
'Darien. Oet. 3.—(Speclsl.)-In McIntosh
Atkinson for governor, Shepard for sena
tor and Mansfield (or. the legislature, all
Democrats, probably carried the county.
The. negroes divided.
SAFE IN SPALDING.
The Full Democratic Ticket Wins in a
Walk.
Griffin. Oct. 3. (Special).—Tho old
reliable Democrats of Griffin turned out
today and worked hard all day with a
serious situation confronting them ond
e.nrld-.rablo dissatisfaction to over
come. _
The result was a great victory. The
figures, with one county precinct to
hear from, are estimated: Atkinson,
813; Hines, S5o: '’aad.er, 024: Nance, 326;
Beeks, for senator. 951; McCandless,
303; Bailey, for representative, 946; Mil
ler. 305.
This sends Becks to the senate by a
good round majority, no matter what ia
the result in the two other counties of
Butts and Fayette.
MAD MARION-
Buena Vista, Oct 3—(Special).—'Wra.
J. Short’s (Populist) majority for rep
resentative will be about 20v over
Judge J. J. Dunham (Democrat). The
majority of BI»gora (Populist) for sen
ator from the Twenty-fourth district
will be about the same over G. P. Mun-
ro (Democrat). A1I precincts have not
been heard from, but the result will
probably be as above. Governor and
state house officers, about the same re
sult.
GOOD FOR SUMTER.
Aroeribus, Oct, 3.—(Special.)—Almost
complete retunm give Atkinson 600 ma
jority over Hines. Atkinson runs 60 votes
behind the legislative ticket The Twen
ty-eighth district Including this county,
the home of J. Day Stewart, candldetu
for senator against the Democratic nomi
nee, E. B. Lewis, goes mare than two to
one against him. The vote is Lewis 78,
Stewart 37.
HORSE AND HORSE.
Canton. Oct. 3.—(Special).—Cherokee
Rives Hinea 108 majority. The Demo-
cratlo stae house officers carry tho
county; also Democratic legislators,
Hutchinson and Hockenliuil, defeated.
HOW THEY VOTED LOWNDES.
Atkinson Garries the County by
About 600.
vamoma; uco,* «.—iop<Aia>.i—
Lowndes county gives Atkinson 138
majority. The legislator elected is W.
L. West" (Dem.); senator, M. J. Mc
Millan (Dem.) One precinct yet to
■hear from wilt cut the majority down
to an even 600. Negroes about equally
divided.
WASHINGTON RETURNED.
Sandersvllte. Oct. 3—(Special).—Unof-
clal returns show the election in Wash
ington county today very close. B. T.
Rawlings and T. L. Brown (Democrats)
are elected representatives by small
majorities, porhips 100, and Atklnaon
carries the county. The county 1ms
again redeemed herself.
It A reported that a negro at Wor-
then killed a white third party man.
Things passed off qutejly, but all here
arc now quite happy.
SUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
Now York, Oct. 3.—Cotton declined
10 to 11 points, recovered all but 3 to
3 points of this and then reacted and
closed barely steady at a decline for
the day of 5 to Q points. Sales 134,000
bales. Liverpool advanced 3 to 4
points, but lost tills and closed quiet
at a not rise of 1 to 1 1-2 points. Spot
sales 18,000, at an advance of l-0l!d.
In Manchester yarns wero quiet and
steady; cloths quiet. New Orleans nt
one time was 4 to 0 points lower, und
later 3 to 6 points higher. New Or
leans sent reports ..r heavy rains in
Mississippi and Louisiana. Tho signal
service this morning reported a win-
full ot .S „( uu Inch at Fun .Smith and
.72 at Vicksburg. Heavy winds wero
reported in Arkansas mid Mississippi.
Minimum temperature ■ for the twenty-
four hours ending at 0 o'clock lust
night was 00 to 72 degrees, against 1(1
to 08 degrees oil the previous day. Tlio
minimum In tho Memphis district was
CO against 04 on tho previous day.
Much of tho news was bullish, but tho
fact that Liverpool flld not hold Its
early Improvement and that the po
etical situation was disturbed by ru
mors growing out of the Madagascar
question caused more or less weakness
and the market closed rather de
pressed. The weather nt the South
ivas not altogether favorable and tlio
receipt* at tho ports wero moderate,
while the spot, markets nt tlio South
and In Liverpool were ilctlvo and
higher. Augusta received compara
tively little cotton, but the arrivals at
Ollier Interior points were liberal and
the estimates for New Orleans tomor
row were large. The situation tonight
Is mixed. Most of tlio operators seem
to be at sea and to bo awaiting further
developments In Europe and at the
South.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resorts of Ttnnewt are doing a
splendid buslneaa this aouaon. Tha
Southern railway, western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your tickets vu that
lln«. .
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga,
through coach for Tates Springs loaves
Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tatee at 12:45 D. m. Sleeper on this train
to IVsehlngton and New York.
The seashore exuresa leave* Atlanta
1:39 p. m. for St. Btmoni and Cumber
land Islands.
Three dally t&xl trains each way be*
tween Macon and Atlanta and Home
and Chattonoosra.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, sjyjed and comfort.
Call hn Jim W. CniT, ixiHuanger and
ticket agent, Macon; J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenicer a sent., Atlanta. Ga.;
C. } A. Benscoter. assistant reneral pas*
etnger agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, 3ft* Hoc*
,'nd street (over Solomon's Jewelry
store), Macoo f Ga.
ALL INYXTED.
The circus has gone and so
has summer. However, \ye
all give a Free Exhibition of
Fall Clothing. Some the won-
dfcr
BOY’S SUITS
*1.75 AND UP.
W.LDOODY CO.
MEN’S SUITS
$7.50
and up. Now and complete
stock of,
HATS AND PURS.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
MOXlGJfl* . ..
Marriages, births, deaths, funerals MJJ
meetings inserted in this column ftt W
for tan lines and 10 cents per llna for
M»eb added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
appear in Sunday’s Telegraph lmust be
handed Into the business office before 2
o'clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MILLIRONS—The friends ami ac-
qualinltsinees of Mr. and Mrs. J. W„
Mrs. C. D., Mr. Bind Mrs. C. M.,
Mr. ami-, Mrs. It. H. MllUrons trad
Mrs. S., Mr. and Mrs. S. fi,, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Nipper are Invited to at
tend itho funeral of the Tnfuat eon of
the former at the residence ot the
former, at 1021 Hazel street, at 3:30
o’clock Tins (Thursday) AFTER
NOON, October 4.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BABER.—'The friends and acquaintances
of Mrs. M. E. Daber are requested'to at
tend her funeral at Christ church THI8
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at 4:30 o'clock.
Interment at Rose Hill.
D. A. KEATING,
l'KII«r.RTAKRH AND KMRM.MKn
Oil Blulberry St. - Macon, Ga.
Telephones—Office, 4G?i Residence. 40H
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
(IIUMUIM
Day Telephone * - - 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
l ■
FOR eo««e
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Laniev.
Day Telephone436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
ONE NIGHT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.
ARCHIE BOYD
—In—
•THE COUNTRY SQUIRE."
Entirely rewritten by and produced un-
der tho direction of Mr. Con 1. Murphy.
A coir.p:uiion play U>
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD,
In which Mr. Boyd achieved such popu
lar success for four consecutive oeasons.
Prices—11, 75 cents, SO cents and ‘la cents.
Reserve scats at Ludden & Hater/ Music
House. / ,
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 24, 1891.—Notice Is
hereby Riven- that thirty dny« after
da*e I shall apply to the mayor and
council of the city of Macon for a deed
to < naroachinent described mi folio .vs;
Sold encroachment to be upon the al*
ley between Collesro and Madison
streets, commehcln*: at the point where
my lot, the'Bame bolnic part of lot No.
L aquaro 14. according to the plan of
the city of Macon, corners upon sold al
ley and College street, thence along col
lege street a distance of live (5) feet,
thencft at right angles down and along
said alley in the direction of Madison
street a dlrttar.ee of 200 feet, more or
lew, to a point opposite the extreme
southwestern corner bf my Mid lot,
thence at right anglofl a. distance of five
feet to the line of mv lot and the-nco at
right angles along tho line of my said
lot to the starting point.
\V. E. McCAW.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post OfTlce.
Sign and Square on Window.
’China tJups und Knuccra 10c .and up.
China Plates St', and up.
Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts.
Blowers for grates.
Coal Ilods and Vases.
81iovela and Pokers.
FUT Guards.
Ostricfi Dusters 10 and UQc.
Will close out Gold Band. English
Granite Cups aud Saucers 10c. apiece;
GOc. sett.
U. P. SMITH,
Sole and Only Pr.-pri.
GEORGIA, TUBE COUNTY.-Mr*. II.
Nusabaum. administratrix estate of M.
Nuaateoa. late of gaiif county, deceased,
having applied to me for leave to seH fifty
acres of land in Finny’s district and fifty
acres In Towles* district,*!! being In Jones
county, Ga-, for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution, this Is therefore
to notify a!l parties concerned to file ob
jections, „ If any they have, on or before
the firs* Monday in November, i8M. or
leave to Sell will then be granted.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Our Great Cloak
Department
■ We are nhowliuc <t superb collection
of lilsh claw novelties tn Ladles' '.Man
tles, capes. Coats and Jacket,, at re
markably low prices.
500 Misses’ Fall Wraps, made up and
llntehod In xtra Rood style, for samples,
bousht at 60 cents on tlio dollar, und to
be sold the same way.
You will miss the chance of a life
time if you fall to see our Claok dis
play. We stirt the season with price,
lower on these Roods than ever before
heard of In this market.
Silk Department.
A special price of CS cents on eight
different styles of the leading effects In
foreign and domestic black silk fabrics.
Gros Grain. Faille Fraaiealse, 1 Royal
Armure. Gros do Lomlres, Crystal,
Moire Antique. BemruUne.
These are all *1.50 values, whloh wo
offer this week at 98 cents yard.
Evening Silks
Fop Dinner. Theatre and Ball
Costumes.
And the very choicest designs for
morning, afternoon and evening wnlnts.
n pieces 22-Inch china and Surah
bilk, 50 oents value, tomorrow 25 cents
The latest importations In Out Jet
Trimmings. Vanbyko effects, Pointed
Gimps, Ornaments. Aigrettes, Beaded
■ Netn and Laces.
In Black and Colored
Dress Goods
The fact la already established that
we have secureil tho choicest assort
ment ot novelty and plain goods to bo
found anywhere, at prices that defy
competition.
Double-width fancies worth 35 cents,
19 cents yard. , .
68-lnch nil-wool novelty suiting, worth
60 cents, 39 cents yard.
40-inch silk and wool mixtures, heath
er effects, worth 75 cents, 60 cents yard.
42-tnoh silk and wool bird’s eyo mix
tures. In two-toried blending* of color,
worth 75 cents. 60 cents yard.
40-lnch Serge. Imported quality, strlot-
ly nil wool, worth 65 cents, 45 cents
yard.
40-lnch all-wool shower-proof Serge,
n'ortli 76 cents. 50 edits a yard.
54-ltrch Storm Sorg o, black, navy-blue
and brown, tho best value over sold nt
75 cents yard.
40-lnch all-wool Covont Clothe, 60
cents.
We nre told bv the ladles—the only,
competent Judges—that the prices on
nitr French pattern suite range from 83
to 85 per suit loss ithan other hooscu are
asking for name grade of good*.
French Flannels, Stripes and Plaids,
35 cents, worth GO cents.
Double-width Trleots.12 1-2
Ndvy-blue Duck. i
Household Linens.
Attractive Values for Hotel and
• Housekeepers.
At $1.50 per aoken wo offer tomorrow
an extra lanre Huckaback, pure llnqn;
Tor/el. worth *2.60.
CmldtenV School Handkerchiefs Sc.
Lidloo’ white embroidered hemstitch
ed Handkerchiefs. 6 cents.
Children’s fiuvM>lctck ribbed School
Hose, double knocH, 12 1-2 cents.
Ladles*'fast-black 25 cent Hoso, to
morrow 15 con'trt. . .
Ladles' fall wclcrht Swiss ribbed Vent#
25 cento, worth 40 cents.
A 15-Cent Counter.
On n counter In tho center of our
Btore wo will have thla week a variety
of double-width worsted goods at tho
uniform price ot 15 oents a yard. No
piece In tho lot worth less than 25 cento.
¥♦ A. Uoody Co-
< 514 cherry street.
(BSTABJ.l SHED 1881.V
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars,
mu u. . .. <67 AND 469 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO.
The best Liquors for the least monoy. Send fen- price list.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. AgonM.
S4.25--C OALI CO A L--*4.25.
Jellico and Black Diamond.
NOTHING BUT LUMP COAL GOES TO THE CONSUMEJt. Wo Rim ran too
perfect satisfaction or coal removed find money refunded. Our JELLICO
In from tho mines of Southern Jellico Coni Company of Tennessee, and in un-
Burpasscd by any JeUlco. MACON OfL AND ICE COMPANY.
Phone 324. W. S. BROOKS, Manager.
ajffiSK??**»JL 9rQ°>?» w»$*r OttVnd.'fc* Company, Maonij,
un.—Dear Sir: ueferrlm? to our convetfutlou on yptrorday, wo dealro to
Klvoycm a quality coal In each shipment that we guaran
tee to bo thei tart offered on tlio market and It wilt be our pleasure to furnish
>ou everything that you may need In cur lino during the ittieon.
' , SOUTHERN .JELMCO COAL CO.
' J* L. BOYD, Malinger*
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN.
New Haven, Oct. 3.— Returns huvo been
received from 114 of tho 154 lotvnn that
voted Vast Monday. Tho Republican* have
carried ninety-one Of those towns, against
saventy-flve carried last year out of the
SiUne towns, a gain of Hlxt**». Tho Dem
ocrats carry twenty-swen this year,
ogalnst forty-four a year ago, a loss of
sovcntojrt, and twenly.sK are divided,
against twenty-five a >ear ago.
Tho most Important Republican gains
have been In tho manufuoturing towns,
where a complete reversal of previous
majorities has been made.
B. Nulty of St. Paul, Mlnti., writes:
“Was confined 'to bed for tlm*u week*,
doctors could do uio no good; JiifKi-
u«uo Pile Cure entirely cured m^”
Sold l>y Goodwyn & Small, druggists.
A BIO BLAS5B IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Oct. 2.—A special to the
Advertiser from Anniston, Ala, says: Kit-
teen thousand dollars worth of lumber,
together with a commissary nnd itmtents
and two Immense dry kilns belonging to
the Learnoa Letcher Lumber Company
were destroyed by fire today The »nw
and planing mills were -Java] it was
the largest and fiercest fire in tlio history
of Anniston. The Insurance wis limit.
The fire started from a spark dropped by
a switch engine.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with wrltlsn
euartnlee to cuio
Scurulylit and Wuko-
fain—.espied bres-
t ji cAMivonMofOpium,
I Tobacco and Alco-
bumb. hol; Mentall>epres-
BEFORE APTER* eioo. Softening of
(be Brnln, cita«fng Misery, Inannity und Death|
lUrrmua^Imsetacey, Lo«t Power in elisorMSf
Prematuro Old A«e, favotaotarr Ixiwwt,c&uxea
IjTorcr-ln.lidgSDce.ovcr-cxorUfrtJot hrnln ami
Rrrors of Youth, Itflro« to Weak <inrun* their
Jiatural Vigor and dooblaa the joy* of lit*: aim*
l.ncurrhfcu an<l 7*male Weako»««. A ruotiib** trenl*
j. i,f in j.'-iin i . kbj- I.,- ,i, t-i , ...Mi> --,tl
r^r w»x, 0 Jxiic* IA With every 13order we gWo a
Written Guam ntee to cure or reload tho nosey
Circular* fret*. Guarantee laeood only by our *y«
tlulroage&t. t
GOODWYN St SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon, Ga.
OEORafA, BIBB COUNTY.-Tbo ap-
pmistrs appointed to set aside a twelve
months' support to Mrs. Effle McMlnn
end her two children out of Uie estate ot
R W. McMlnn, !ato of e*ld county, de-
craswl, having ftfcd thdr rsturn tn this
office, this Is therefore to nottry all per-
ties concerned to file objections* If any
they have, on or before tbe first Monuaj
In November, ISM, why eatd return should
not be made the judgment ot this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
SALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING
OFFICE.
Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of
n consent orJer Aas.vM by his honor,
Jo*hn L. Hardomun, JuJge of tho su
perior court of the Macon circuit, on
September 19, 1994, In Uie ouse of tho
Macon On* Ligh t and Water Company
nnd others against J. W. Uurko & Co.,
pending In tho superior court of Bibb
county, I will sell »u public outcry to
the highest bidder, at the court houeo
door In the city of Mucon, said county,
bwween tho )6g>ai hours of salo, on
tlhc 2d <tay of October, 1894, all tho
printing office, outfit nnd pkint of tho
said J. W. Burke A Co., now In my
hands as ryoelfcr, Ihe same tho
type und machinery, fixtures and np-
plte-nci**, Incltsilng the printing office
and bindery, with afll the t/x/ls, Imple
ments, Drosses, engines. mue.i1iK*ry ond
other utilclH cimneotel nu*rcwiu».
X full schedule of t»ald pro^>erty may
be «m*n at the office of the receiver. In
ll!*’ city (.f M I” -II. .«: i ■ I fill’ ;'
Itself can be examined by any one <l<s-
sh»u* of blddlngr on tho h.imc, Tho
purchaser wlC4 be requlrod to pay 10
per otnit. ot )d s . bid m th# Umo tho
property Is knockod down to him, ond
he rcma r .n‘Jcr ^f his bid when the poo-
se.s-Ion U delivered. The sale Is subject
to a confirmation by the oourt.
No bid for a sum less thun J5,000 will
be received. Tho property to bo sold Is
the well known printing pkint of tho
houso ot J. W. Burke & Co.
E. W, XJUfiKK, Receiver.
* OEORGIA, BIBB COUNTYT-The np-
pratsers sppolntol to set aside a twelve
m'/nths' support out of the estate of o,
O. MoUsy,daceojed v 2br Mrs. Vtom W.Rmd.
formerly Motley, and her two minor chil
dren. having filer! their return In this of
fice, this is to notify all parties concerned
to file their objectiois, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday In Novem
ber, 1894, why said return should not L«
made the Judgment of this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
# NOTIOJ5.
Notice Is hereby given that on tlio
2Slli ult., Nathan A. Guns and Philip
Lljmian, pari lew nx.ng the firm namo
aud style of N. A. Guns & Co., dis
solved their copartnership, the latter
selling out to tlm former and tlld for
mer succeeding the firm In business
and assuming its liabilities.
N. A. Gan*,.
1*. Lipuuin.
October 1, ISOI.
rrrVKj,H':v«r.?SV U i £
K Vt O,
IcntiAl. Ad4rc«4
0 l'. H. Aci-au,
VUlVitiftdUp
■Vii ■.