Newspaper Page Text
I
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
ALL LSHTITED.
The circus has gone and so
has summer. However, we
shall give a Free Exhibition of
Fall Clothing. Some of the won
der
BOY'S SUITS
81.75 AND UP.
MEN’S SUITS
$7.50
and up. New and complete
stock of
HATS AND TIES.
J. EL HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
Nimcii.
/
Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and
meetings inserted in this column at tl
for ten lines and 10 cents per Una tor
*acb added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement a* a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract Advertisement* to
appear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imust be
handed Into the business office beforo 1
o'clock p. m. Saturday t(f Insure insertion*
FUNERAL NOTICE.
STUBBS.—The friend's and acquaint
ances of Mr. P. W. Stubbs and family are
invited, to ‘attend the funeral of Mrs. p.
W. Stubbs ht the family burial ground In
the Rutland district at 2 o'clock THIS
(Monday) AFTERNOON.
KEATING,
rirnicnTAKEK atid icninAi.Mniu.
.BU Mulberry St, - Macon, Gn.
Telephones—Ofllce, 407* Itesldence. 40$
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
11IMIB
Day Telephone
night Telephone
238
- 232
Undertaking
lEstaftlishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
THEMR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post omce.
Sign and Square on Window.
Chha Cups and Saucers 100 .and up.
China l’lates 8c. and up.
Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts.
'Blowers for grate*.
Coal Hods and Vases.
Shovels and Pokers.
Fire Guards.
Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c.
Will close out Gold Band English
Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece;
COo., sett.
T.. F. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
TUESDAY, OCT. 0.
! NEIL BURGESS.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Now scenery ond complete mechan
ical equipments. Thoroughbred race
horses three-quarters of a wile lu full
and contiuous view of the audience.
So dead heats. No muddy tracks. See
Cold Molasses win the .race.
Prices 23c. to $1. Reserve seats at
Budden & Bates' Music House.
FOR RENT.
IT!
Store No. 310 Third street.
8tore No. 313 Third street.
Store No. 359 Third street.
Store No. 361 Third street.
Store No. 314 Third street.
Store No. 458 Poplar street.
Store No. 603 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth street.
^Dwelling No. 714 Third street. —
Dwelling No. 716 Third street.
■ Dwelhng No. 107 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 112 Fourth street.
Also, some very deshuble rooms and
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPIN & SONS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
COTTON.
I wish to inform my friend* and pa
tron* that I have moved across PopUr
street, opposite my old stand, and with
improved facilities and more conveniently
arranged warehouse, I am better prepared
than ever to handle their cotton to ad
vantage.
Consignments always receive my prompt
and personal attsntUn.
NEW ROOFr CORRECT WEIGHTS!
HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION
GUARANEED!
ELLIOTT ESTES.
617-523 Poplar street
J. Cooper Morcock. LouLs B. Warren.
MOHOCK & WARREN, '
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rooms 22 and 23 Exchange Bank
Building, Macon, Ga.
Interrogatories promptly and neatly,
executed. Collections % specialty.
NEWS FROM COREA.
The Japanese -Arc Pressing Forward 'To
ward China.
London, Oct 7.—A dispatch tothe Times
from Tien Tain, dated Saturday, auys the
Japanese are pursuing tho campaign to
ward Moukden cautiously and avoiding
and dashing enterprises. Their cruisers
are closely watchlngr the Chinese lleet in
the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Ll. Fugitives from
Ping Yang describe the Japanese tactics
as most scientific, while their weapons
are perfect. On the other hand the Chi
nese operations are said to be. conducted
In an antiquated fashion, and there is
considerable disagreement between the
rhin. s* generals. The Japanse are gain
ing the sympathy of the Corean popula
tion by paying for their supplies and
maintaining strict dls:Ipllne
A dsp&bch to the Standard from Bnrlln
says negotiations of the powers with the
United States with a view of Joint pro
tection of their subjects in China are sail
to be much advanced by tho Anglo-Frtncn
agreement on the subject, and a general
entente may soon be expected. Austria
has ntrusted the protection of her w»b-
Jects in China to Germany.
Tho Japanese government has Instruct
ed Marshal Yamalgama to inform the
diplomats at Seoul that he will not allow
the Japanese army to pluned Pekin In
case that city is taken. This assurance
will probably induce the diplomats to stay
In Pekin should the emperor leave the
capital.
The emperor’s palace in Pekin Is now
guarded by Manchurian troops only. Tho
Japanese army advancing on Pekin Is
said to have many Coreans In It* rank*.
The recent statement that American offi
cers had entered the Japanese army ha*
been rectllled. It now appears that Gen.
RuggteB of the American general staff
and several other American officers were
permitted by th Japanese to follow the
campaign, but solely as spectator*
A dispatch from Berlin to the Times
says that negotiations mentioned yester
day by the semi-official Cologne Gazette
looking to the adoption of a Joint meas
ure by Great Britain, Germany and other
power* for the protection of their sub
jects In China are quite distant for any
eventual Interference, between the being-
llgrents with a view of limiting the dura
tion or area of hostilities, Germany's
commerulal Interests In China end Japan
being second only to Great Britain,.
Senor Salmeron, the Spanish, Republi
can leader, who waa traveling in Portu
gal, was arrested in tht» city owing to
the fact that Portuguese Republicans hud
organized a banquet in his honor. After
two hours' detention he was liberated anu
expelled from the country.
ITALY WANTS TO MEDIATE.
London. Oct. 7.-The News correspond
ent in Rome says: It Is semiofficially
announced that the Italian minister In
Pekin has offered the Chinese government
Italy's mediation In the question at is
sue between China and Japan. The cruis
er Umbria has started from Spezzla for
China.
NAVALOFFBCERS OFFENDED.
Madrid, Oat. 7.—The kins of Por
tugal gave offense to bis nlivy officers
by his apeeoh to the Cortes on Octo
ber 1. (Many of the officers declared a
iprotest, Which was In the form of a
manifesto, addressed to the people,
ond wag widely circulated. The man
who printed 'the manifesto was arrest
ed. None of those wlho prepared the
paper signed his own name to It. All
ore members of conspicuous famines
and 'most Of them rank high in the
navy.
The minister of marine is said to be
on the point of resigning on account
of the scandal. The telegraph officials
have refused 'to transmit messages as
to the trouble. The news mas brought
to this city by mail.
TO OUT FRJ1CE OF SUGAR.
Chicago, Oct. 7.—Beginning tomor
row n war in. sugar prices iwlll be
started by the - wholesale grocers of
Chicago. Last May ,'tihe grooers formed
an organlasitlon to Insure «• uniform
profit of sugar. Friday a circular was
mailed Ho all the members of the as
sociation notifying them that after
Ootobr 8 the rules of the association
would be ouspended Indefinitely, which
meant the abondonment of the commis
sion. 'With the now crop coming In
within a few days they would be
swamped In trying to carry suoh la
load. The etatement Is mado that tho
prlco off sugar during the coming week
Will reach the lowest point In many
years.
LUCKY GIRLS ARE THESE.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Tho seed divis
ion of the agricultural department was
started up Inst week with about 130
girls nt work. This Is the full quota,
hut notwithstanding this fnct the chief
clerk has received not leas than 700 or
600 applications, all of them backed
up by senators and representatives.
Tito girls receive fl.S0 a day and all
of them come from the district of Co
lumbia. Their term is briof, but there
Is always n scramble for tho places
nud n pressure on tho part of tho mem
bers of congress to secure them places.
SEVERE SNOW’STORMS. *
St. Paul, Minn, Odt. 7.—Reports
from various portions of eastern South
Dakota and the western pan; of Minne
sota arc to the effect that a severe
enow storm prevailed today, accom
panied by high winds and heavy
reins. The snow fall » Huron, S. D.,
•was heavy and lasted three hours,
while west and north of that city the
storm was even more eevere. This Is
the first of the season and It seems
likely to reach this city before morn
ing. 'the mercury being on the down
grade with a stormy wind from the
west blowing at a lively velocity.
ESTIMATES "NOT sInT IN.
Washington, Oct. 7.—None of tho
estimates of the next fiscal year hnve
been received at the treasury depart
ment except those of the department
of agriculture. The law supposes that
all of the estimates should be In tho
hands of tho secretary of the treasury
before October 1 lu order that they
may be printed In "the book of esti
mates” for the uso of congress. It 1*
anticipated that largo deficiency ap
propriations will bo asked by some of
the departments.
THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS.
Rome. Oct. 7Dlsoatches from Peking
say the board of foreign affaire have Is
sued a TUte to representatives of for
eign powers concerning the righto of
neutrals. The note indicates Chinn's
Intention to limit these rights so far aa
the freedom of navigation In Coreun
wutera is concerned. The British, Rus
sian. French and Italian representa
tive. declined to accede to Chins’* wish
es In this re*oeet.
NEWS FROM MADAGASCAR.
Pails, Oct. 7.—The French resident-
general left Antamrlvo, capital of Mad
agascar-. late In September, in obedience
to I not ration* from home, and silled
from Tamative on the 30th. He has
wired from Zanzibar that all French
resident. In the interior of Madagascar,
except nrlsuionirlea. have arrived on
the coast.
A SHARPER ESCAPED,
ivitidre. Md., Oct. 7.—Robert B.
Harvey, the clever hunk vlcrtmizer and
dogger, recently arrested In Vineland.
N. J., where he was masquerading a*
Horace D. Baker, escaped from the
Hartford county Jill last night. He
was aided by two fellow prisoners,
who are also missing.
A BOMB EXPLOSION.
Milan, Oct. 7.—A bomb was explaled
near the police barracks this evening. No
body was killed.
THE
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Where do you buy your Clothing ? You may not think
it very important But stop one moment and think, and you’ll
see your mistake.
The Dannenberg Company, without question, carry by far
the largest stock of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and
Furnishing Goods in the State.
In our stock you can find just the thing you want. Your
size, no matter how large or small you are ; and bear this in
mind, every Suit in our house is perfectly made and finished;
fit in every instance guaranteed.
SPECIAL-MEN’S SUITS, $8.50.—Today and
tomorrow we will sell All-Wool Cheviot, Double and Single
Breasted, Suits, worth $10.00, for $5.00.
Young Brothers’ and Youman’s Hats, Fall shapes at pop
ular prices. •
SUICIDE OF 'ALBERT HARRIS.
New York, Oct. 7.—The suicide of
Albert 'Harris at the firm of Harris
Bros., who are among the most exten
sive dealer.! in gloves In the United
Slates, wins reported to tihe police to
night, nearly two days after tho event
had occurred. Mr. Harris, Who was
one of the most prominent Hebrew!
In the cits’, rfhot Mmself early Sat
urday morning, but every effort was
made by his family to keep the fact
from tho police. The suicide vyao the
result of business troubles.
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Washington. Oot. 7.—The latest re
port ot Surgeon Irwin, stoltloned alt
London, to the marine hospital service,
states that there Is little change In the
passage ot the cholera epidemic In Eu
rope. There appears ito bo an Increase
In Germany and Turkey, While from
Russia the reports are conflicting. A
number of cases have been known In
Paris, butno ne In Great Britain, In
side of quarantine stations.
A DEFAULTER FOR *3,000.
Marshall, Ill., Oot. 7.—A't a meet
ing of tho directors of tho Clark Coun
ty Building and Loan Assoelatton last
night It was made public that T. W.
Clark, secretary of the association, was
a defaulter in tho sum of 33,000. Clark
Is serving bus second term as mayor of
the city. Ho Is tho express ngent for
both the Adams and American com
panies, handles nearly nil the cost
used In tho city, runs a grain elevator,
a transfer Company and cuts a brood
swath generally. He Has turned over
all Ids property to the association.
SOLD ADULTERATED DRUGS.
Cincinnati. Oot. 7.—Four druggists
of this city were arrested on warrants
Issued by the food Inspector, charging
them with selling adulterated! drugs.
The warrants were Issued! after a
chemtoal analysis of professor Fen
nell of the articles In question—pas-
kola, vln marianl and unfermented
wine. His report Is said to* have shown
all ithese preparations to be adulterated
within the meaning of the statutes of
Ohio.
JAPANESE TRANSPORTS.
London. Oct 7.—The Daily Graphic
will print tomorrow a dispatch from
Shanghai saying that Japanese trans
ports have landzdea lnrge force at Ta-
llen-Wan on -the Chinese coast.
A BELGIAN MANDARIN.
Tho Romantic Career of a Chinese Cus
tom Official.
While the young American bicyclists,
Messrs. Allen and Sachtloben, were
crossing Uu- Di-scit of Gobi, llicy hoard
much of a mysterious and powerful
official called tho Ling Darla. No ono
could tell who or what bo was. Final
ly as they emerged from the desert,
starved, ill and nigged, they were met
by a richly-dressed Mandarin, .record
ing to tho story they tell In tho Sep
tember number of tho Century. Ho
greeted them cordially, In clear hut
broken English, anil, mounted on wait
ing horses, they were attended Into tho
city of Su-clioa. “It was some tlmo
before the Idea flashed across our
minds that this might Indeed ho tho
mysterious Ling Darin, about whom
wo had heard so much. ‘Yes,’ said he,
‘that Is what I am called here, but my
teal name U Splliignrd.’ Ho then went
on to toil us that ho wits a Belgian by
birth; that ho had traveled extensively
through Chinn as the companion of
Baron Richthofen, and had thus be
come so thoroughly acquainted with
the couutry nnd its people, that, on his
return to tno coast, iie hail been of
fered by tho Chinese government iho
position of Custom Mandarin at Su-
clioa, a position Just theu established
for the levying of duty on the Russian
goods passing In through the north-
West provinces; that ho had adopted
the Chinese dress and mode ot living,
nnd had even married, many years
ago, a Chinese girl educated at tho
Catholic schools nt Tien-Tsln.
"We were so absorbed In tills ro
mantic history that w» scarcely no
ticed the crowds that lined the streets
leading tothe Ling Darin's palace, un
til the boom of a cannon recalled us
to our situation. From the smile on
the Jolly face beside us we knew ut
once whom we could bold responsible
for this reception. The palace cates
were now thrown wide open by a host
of servant*, and In our rag) and tat
ters we rolled it once from the hard
ships of the inhospitable desert Into
the lap of luxury.
"A surplus Is not always so easily
disposed of os a deficit—ut least wo
were Inclined to think so In the rase
of our Su-cboa diet. Tho Ling Darin's
Table, which, for tho exceptional occa
sion, was set In the foreign fashion
with knives ami forks, fairly teemed
with abundance and variety. There
was even butter, made from the milk
of the T.betan yak, and condensed
Malaria kept off
by taking
Brown’s iron
Bitters.
milk for our coffee, the first wo bad
tasled since leaving . Turkey, more
than a year before. Tho Ling Darlu
Informed us that a can of this milk,
which ho once presented to Chinese
friends, had been uiiswkeu for a face
cosmetic, and was co used by tbo la
dles of tho family. The Ling Darin's
wife wo found an excellent nnd even
artistic cook, while Ills buxom twin
daughters ooulil read and write their
own language—a rare accomplishment
for a Chinese woman.
"As guests of our highly respected
nud even venerated host, wo were vis
ited by nearly all tho magistrates of
the dlty. Tho Ling Darin was never
before compelled, to answer so many
questions. In self-defcnso ho was at
hist forced to get up a stereotyped
speech to deliver on each eoolnl occa
sion. Tito, people, too, besieged tho
palace gates, and clumored for nn ex
hibition. Although our own clothes
had been sent away to bo boiled, we
could not plead this ns nn excuse. Tbo
flowing Chinese garments which lind
been provided from the private ward
robe of the Ling Darlu fluttered wildly
In the'breeze, ns wo roilo out through
tho city nt tlio appointed hour, Our
Chiuese shoos, also, were constantly
slipping off, and as wo raised the foot
to readjust them. n. shout went up
from tho crowd for what they thought
was soma fancy touch lu tho way of
riding.”
SPECIAL TRAIN TO HAWKINS-
VXLLE.
By the Southern railway. Leave Ma
con 7 a. rn. October 10. Halt rates.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF BALER
Will bis pold before the court house
door In tho, city of Mncon, during the
legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday
In November next, the following properly!
One Mason & Hamlin organ, ono oak
book case, one lot of books, one square
oak table, two plush bottom rockers,
two skin rugs, one oak bedstead, one
plush lounge, one marble top table, one
carpetsont Rocker, two high back oak
choirs, one lint rack, one largo cane teat
rocker, two 'rustic benches, two choirs.
Levied on na tho property ot Mary E,
Nelson to Bntlefy a distress warrant for
tent and cost, Issued bv J. H. L. Gcrdlnc,
Justice ot tho peace. In favor ot Roland
B. Hall, trustee, vs. Maty E. Nelson.
Levy made and returned by a constable,
O. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Dr. B. H.
ratterson having applied lo mo for let
ters of BUordlanzhlp of tho person and
property of Willie C.Fostcr, this Is there-
tore to notify alt parties concerned to
file their objections, If uny they have, on
or before the first Monday In November,
ISM. or letters will then bo iseuod as
asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-lllIza Cal
houn having applied to me for letters ot
guardianship of tho person and property
of Merldlth, Matilda, Alonzo mil Gertrude
Itnlt, this IS therefore to notify oil par
ties concerned to file their objections, it
any they have, on or before the first
Monday In November, 1391, wjiy letters
should not be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm of Caritarphen & Tillman
him been dissolved by mutual concent,
T. J. C-iratarohen and It J. Thomas
retiring. All persons Indebted to said
firm are hereby notified to come and
settle St once, otherwise the claims
against them will be placed In the
hands of an attorney for coflectlon.
W. S. Carstarphen end H. F. Tillman
will continue businera at the old stand
on Second street and T. J. Carstarphen
will cbntlnue business nt bin warehouse
corner Seventh and Pino streets. Eith
er member of the old firm Is authorized
to receipt for payments duo old firm.
This September 19. 1894.
T. J. CARSTARPHEN,
H. J. THOMAS.
CARSTARPHEN & TILLMAN.
SALE.
Under end by virtue W an order
passed by Judge J. L. Hardeman, Judge
of the superior court ot Bibb county, on
the 18th day of September, 1894, which
Is recorded In the clerk’s office, I will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bid
der. for cash, at the court bouss door
of Bibb county, Ga.. on the 17th day of
October. 1894. all the notes, aootuta,
choses In aettbn and Judgment* now In
my possession «b assignee of the late
firm of Price & Maas, for the purpose
of peylng debt*, etc. A full list of above
cm be seen at the office of the Macon
Hat Company on Cherry street.
R. K. SMITH,
Assignee of Price & Maas.
Geo. V. Steed. Attorney.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
All persona having demands against
the easaite of James T. Nlabct. let* of
Bibb county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law and all
persona Indebted to oald estate are re
quired to nuke immediate payment.
This 14th day of September. 1834.
J. W. NISBET,
!>■" James T. Jflsbeb Deceased.
Japanese IJvor Pellets cure MJIous-
n *s, aour stomach and all kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Goodwyn 8k Small.
Pimple/, blackheads, moles, freckles,
to-, and sunburn removed by John
son's Oriental Hoop. Medicinal. Sold
by Goodwyn & Small, druggists.
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