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THE MACO.N TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1894
ALL INYITED.
The circus has gone and so
has summer. However, we
shall give a Free Exhibition of
Fall Clothing. Some of the won
der •
SOT’S SUITS
$1.75 AND UP.
CALLED TO TALK
OF REGISTRATION
Chairman Clay Wants the Matter as It
Affects Congressional Elec
tions Settled.
MANY MORE CONTESTS FILED
MEN’S SUITS
$7.50
and up. New and complete
stock of
HATS AND TIES.
Populliti Send In to th* Governor a Bl«
UaicU of Notification* From
Counties All Over
* the Stole.
J. H. HERTZ
Comer Second & Cherry
Moviga* j . .
Marriages. births, deaths, funerals on®
meetings inserted In this column at U
for ten lines and 10 cent* per Uns for
each added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement aa a
guarantee of good faith-
Copy for contract advertisements to
appear In Sunday's Telegraph Imust be
handed Into the business office before 3
o'clock: p. ro. Saturday to Insure insertion.
D. A. KEATING,
Telephone*—Office, 407* Residence. 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
liMMlll
Day Telephone - . - 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
lay Telephone 436
Night Telephones.. . .436, 178
THEFflIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window,
Cliina Sups and Saucers 10c .and up.
, China Plates 8c. anil up.
Fine China Tea nnd Dinner Setts.
Blowers' for grates.
Coal Hods and Vases.
1 Shovels ma Pokers.
Fire Guards.
Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c.
Will close out Gold Band English
Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece:
COc. sett.
It. F. SMITH,
Solo nnd Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.
Matlneo nnd Night.
The blaring sun of tlio fnrce-comcdy
cky,
NELLIE ITHENBY,
And her greatest show on earth.
A NIGHT AT THE ClltOOS.
From the Bijou. Theatre, New York
city. All under one canvas. In ono
ring. Walt for the big show.
Prices 23c., 50c., 73e. and 51. Ite-
Borve seat* at Luddeu & Bates’ Mnslo
House.
FOR RENT.
Store No. 310 Third street.
Store No. 312 Third street.
Store No. 353 Third street.
Store No. 361 Third street.
Store No. Sit Third street.
Store No. 463 Poplar street.
Store No. 603 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 714 Third street.
Dwelling No. 716 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 112 Fourth street.
Also, some very desirable rooms end
balls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPIN & SONS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Ordlna
ry’s Offloe. October 2. 1834—W. W. Cot
ilns. guardian for Bell IvOUlre Collins,
W. W. Colline. Jr., and Mattie Wilson
Golllns having applied to me for leave
to sell ten shares of the stock of the
Central Georgia Bank of Macon, Ga,
for the purpose of support and mainte
nance and education of th e above
named minors: This Is. therefore, to no
tify all parties concerned to llle thetr
objections. If any they have, to the
court of ordinary of said county grant
ing leave to sell said stock on or be
fore the first Monday In November.
1S34. or leave to sell said stock will
then be granted said guardian.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
STRONG’S SHOE STORE.
New styles in gents’ fine
Calf and Cordovans at lower
prices than you have been pay
ing for the same goods.
W. H. Woodson,
L. A. Wood,
Managers.
'Atlanta, Oct. 9.—(Sprclal.)—Chair
man Clay has tseued the following call
for a meeting of the Democratic exec
utive committee. It Is for the purpose
of taking some action in regard to reg
istration for the congressional elec
tions.
Two years ago registration did not
apply in the Tenth, while It did In other
districts. This year there must be uni
form ■addon In oil the districts.
Either Judge Sreer’s opinion as then
rendered for ‘the Tenth tat registra
tion Is -not necessary applies to all dis
tricts. or else registration Is necessary
In all.
'Here 4s the call:
“Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 8.—The state ex
ecutive and central C'ltnp'algn commit
tees are hereby called to meet in At
lanta on Saturday, the 13th Inst., 10
o'clock a-, m., at the ,Kimball Mouse
All Democratic nominees for ithe Fif-
ty-Doumlh congress from Georgia are
most earnestly requested to meet with
us. Bus I new of 1-mpoortanoe to con
gressmen and the Democratic party to
be considered".
“A. S. Clay,
Chairman, Stake Democratic Execu
tive Committee/"
qjp to this nftemoon notice of con
test dn twenty-seven oountlc-s and two
senatorial districts had been received
at tho executive department. Four
teen contests were handed In in a sin
gle batch -today by W. H. Knell, an
Atlanta laiwyer who seems to be mo
nopolizing the clientage of the Populist
candidates.
Today'’« sensational contest Is 4n the
Thirty-fourth dfistrlot, composed of
Gwlnettoe, DeKalb and Henry counties
C. H.' Bland Is tflie Democrat who was
declared elected. 'A. M. Baxter, the
Dopulfat, contests.
The counties In Whtdh.eonitests were
filed :today—all by defeated Populists—
are Pierce, Mbrgan, Applhrgr, Clay,
Hancock, Quitman, Talbot, Walton,
Clark, Elbert, Troup, Hart, Butts and
Paulding-.
There Is a chance that these contests
will play an Important ipnrt 1n the
senatorial election. A Democratic
caucus, will, of course, defeat ifihe Pop
ulist influence In elections, but the f tot
that it will undoubtedly be to the lu-
teres of same and tto 'tfhe disadvan
tage of o'her candidates to keep un
friendly Democrats who are 'involved
8n a oon'test for "their aehlts, out of the
caucus, there Is a chance that,, in 'the
pcramblo for place. Democratic seats
will be ovcroficed..
Before' the" contests are nil filed the
list will very probably go up to forty
or ifiay too more.
DOCTORS TALK SHOP.
They Read Interesting Papers on Dls
eases with Hard Names.
Atlanta, Oct. 0—(Special).—'The sev
enth annual ecvwitm of the Tri-State
Medical Asaoclaton. comprising the
states of Georgia .Alabama nnd Ten
msoee. was called to order In the ball
room of the Kimball house by Dr. J. B.
S. Holmes of Atlanta, the president,
this morning.
About one 'hundred and thirty of the
host known •Dhyslcrlana of the three
etates are In attendance, and a Hvely
Imorest to manifested in the proceed
ings.
The visitors are -being well enter
tained socially by. the local physicians.
Tomorrow a reception .will be tendered
them by the Capital CHy Club.
Today the following pxpew comprised
the 'programme:
The RtH;»n*ibMlty of a Class
Criminals from a Medico-Legal Point of
View," J. C. Leorarvd. Anniston, A3a.
Treatment of Stricture of the Ure
thra by Electrolysis,’ P. L. Broulllette,
Huntsville Ala.
The Obstructive Urinary Diseases,’
W. L. (JaluiKiin. Oh.i tt.in>joga.
Urethral Surgery Ten Years Ago
and Today,*' T C. V. Bakley, Chatta
nooga.
Reflex Neurosis in the Male,"
drew Boyd, Sortttaboro, Ala.
The Pathological Import of Albumen
in the Urine." E. W. Ward. Selma, Ala
‘How to Do Abdomlnu'l Section With
out Fuss. Feathers r Foolishness and
with Immunity from Septa," Joseph
Price, Philadelphia.
Reform in the Treatment of the Neu
rotic and Insane. Viewed from the
Gynecological Standpoint," Charles A.
Herd. Cincinnati.
Essentials of Obstetric Nursing," R.
R. Klme. Atlanta.
'Pernicious Cor Inveterate) Vomrtlr.g
of Pregnancy; a Plea for the 'Mother,
based on Cases In Actual Practice," E.
A. Cobledgh. Chattanooga.
•The Induction bf Labor to Prevent
Bandpass." Frank Trestar Smith. Chat
tanooga
Slaughter of the Innocents," E. yan
Gokltsneven, Atlanta.
Prognosis and Treatment of Placen
ta Previa." Richard Douglas, Nashville.
"Uterine Cancer." George R. Wet*:,
Chattanooga.
"Treatment of Uterine Fibroids," W.
Gill Wylie. New York.
"A Report of Some Rare Surgical
Lessons Connected with the Liver,"
John A. Wyeth. New York.
"The Treatment of Stone In the Kid
ney." W. B. Davis. Birmingham, Ala.
"Tuberculous of the Kidney and
Bladder." H. Berlin. Chattanooga
"Some Cause* Leading to Invalidism
in Wmen.” president's address. J. B. S.
Holmes. Atka/nta.
GOT ONLY EMPTY /VALISES.
Mr. VcnaWa’a Diamonds and Other
Property (Had Disappeared.
Atlanta. Oct. 8—(Special).—JThe police
today recovered the two valuta* stolen
from Mr. Sam Venable, but the 1500
worth of diamonds which they con-
taiodd. <ia well a* the articles d wear
ing apparel, were gone.
‘When M<r. Venable got oft the train
he «ff#trusted hfs sitchols to a little ne
gro boy to carry to his office. Instead
of taktoir them there, however, he hur
ried off to a box car in the Ex*t Ten-
M«es yard and there cut them open
and pocketed hta booty.
FLECTION DISPUTE SETTLED
Sdsnta. Oct. 9—especial).—The dis
pute* oyer the accuracy of the vote cast
In the city primary, which was held a
oretk ago. were finally settled tod-iy
by a recount of the vote in the second
waid.
The reoouat, which was ordered by
Planting the Standard.
All hatl Columbus! Behold tho
great navigator as lie lands. Tho
perils of the deep arc past. -The
clouds of fear have vanished.
The night of gloom has ended.
In the heavens tho sun of success
shines resplendent. Morning has
dawned.
Imperiously tho banner of
haughty Spain greets the day
light. Upon its fluttering folds
are inscribed tho destinies of a
new world. Its gleaming surface
marks a long advance in the evo
lution of the human raco. It
tells a story of prophecy unp -
alleled, of development unap
proached in the fullness of re
corded time. It crowns with
triumph tho efforts of geniul
The World’s Fair contained no finer statute of the great
discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its
pedestal, tho eastern entrance to tho Administration build
ing. Tho majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres
siveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com
position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph.
Another Standard Proudly Displayed
' the Fair was that of
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
A Standard of Excellence for Forty Years.
It was tho standard of unequalled strength, perfect
purity and wholesome results. The award to Dr Price’s of
highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive cvidcnco of
its superiority over all other baking powders.
THE
COMPANY-
BOUND VOLUMES
RAIN GARMENTS.
Ladles' Gossamers, tho 82.50 kind,
tor $1.50.
Children's Gossamers, tho $1.75
kind, for $1.25.
Men's Macintosh Coats, Rood ones,
to go for $4.50.
• UMBRELLAS.
Best $f ‘Umbrella In Georgia
BLANKETS.
You want to see tho large Blanket
we sell for $1.25.
Woo} Blankets only $3; extra size.
LADIES, CHILDREN AND MEN'S
UNDERWEAR.
LaBles’ good ribbed Vests for 20c.
Very line and not too heavy Vests for
40 cents.
Children's lino ribbed Vests 35c. You
pay 50o. elsewhere.
Men's extra quality natural yarn
Vests 60c.
Wo have tlio finest linn of Indies,
children andi men’s Underwear In tho
city.
FRENCH DRESS PATTERNS $5.73.
Tho ladles must bo suro to sco the
flno Dress Patterns wo show today for
$5.75.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD
REN'S WRAPS.
Now ready for Inspection. Tho finest
line of l.idlps and misses Coats and
Capes and children's Cloaks ever
shown In this market. Sec tlio Bilk-
flnlsh Capo wo nsk $0.73 for. All
colors. i
Tho (treat popularity whloh this magnificent work has attained in serial
form has led us to make an arrangement with tho publishers by whloh ws
ean otter bound volumes at an almost unheard of price.
Sights and Scenes of the World
waa first published as a hlfth-class artwork, and was sold by subscription
only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo have so*
cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra-
heavy mnuvc-tlnted enameled paper nnd upon one side ©t tho paper only#
making a book twlco as thick as tho twenty-one parts would be. The work*
manBhlp is superb, as they were the first impressions from the original
plates: They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed
titles on side and back, the Russia edition having marblo edges and tbs full
Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left of the original edition we
ore enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following vcr» attractive
prices:
In best English cloth (publisher’s price, JG.GO; our price, S3.
In hlf Morocco, (publisher's prloc, $7.GO); our price, $3.GO.
i
In full Russia, (publisher's price $0); our price, II,
In full Morocco, (publisher’s prloeilO); our price, 31.60.
For out-of-town orders remit 60 oents extra and tho book will be delivered
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is
An Unusual Opportunity
To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should
be taken advantage of at onco, as only a few are left. Remember that the
book Is complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-pnge
views, size 11x13 inches and printed upon ono side of tho paper only. EacM
picture Is worthy of a frame.
Samples can be seen at tho office of tlio Telegraph, where all ordors should
be addressed#
(he city executive committee last night
after a stormy meeting, did not change
the .result of the election In any partic
ular. .
NAPOLEON WANTED TO DIE.
(HI* Only Attempt Suicide Was De
creed by Fate to Bo Unsuccessful.
From the New York Times.
On one occasion, and one occasion
only, did Napoleon Bonapoxto attempt
to die (by his own hand. It was at the
palace of Fonulnbteuu while bla abdi
cation was pending. He had seen Murat
and Bornadbtte and Ney deecrt his
cause, he had grieved over the treach
ery of Mhrmoftt: had learned of the oc
cupation of Pari* by the aJUes’ troops;
he hod been driven to desperation by
the fierce revenge of the Emper&r Alex
ander of Russia, who had refused to
treat with Napcfteon or any member of
his family, and. latft of all he hod been
Informed that the woman whom he had
made his wife, the mother of his child,
after Martins; tirc*a Biota to Join him,
had been dissuaded from doing so, and
had remained at Orleans.
It was then that his mighty spirit
gave way to the crushing weight of
trauson In camp and his family. He had
with him some poison, which he had
secured during the dtacMrous to turn
frm Moscow. The temptation to die
the dtuih of the elder Cato and of Sec-
rate* was too strong for him. In his
own chamber he drank the poison and
lay down In the hope that he had ended
-fhe stormiest oar*«r that mortal had
ever followed. The poison*, had lost it*
strength. He suffered the agonies of the
damned for hours but death dM not
come.
«Hta private surgeon, Yvan, was pan
ic stricken, thinking It certain that,
Should the emoeror die In that way Just
then, the allied powers, fearing the ac
cusation of history, would make him a
scapegoat. He mounted his horse and
fled, without doing anything to relieve
his master’s suffering*. But tdowly. Bo-
napirrte recovered, and It ta said that
he always expressed, the belief tbit
Fate, having oreveiKud him from sui
cide. must have other triumphs In store
for hta genius. He signed the abdica
tion which was so trailing to hid soul,
giving up forever the Ohiiuce that his
son might succeed to hta imperial hon
ors, ami ooiuervteti to retire to Elba, in
the full faltlTthat his star had not set
save to rW again.
This faith did not desert him, even
after his final overthrow at Waterloo.
He went to 8t Helena, believing that ho
Everybody feels
better from
brown’s Iron
jitters
would come back again, os ho had come
back from Elba. Hundreds of thousands
af Frenchmen had more or lea* sympa
thy with 'that hcpo. But "perfldlouB
Albion" had 1110 arch foe In her
cltitchco. and from her careful watch
ing he was never to escape.
Otiu GREAT LAND OWNERS.
From tlio Now York Recorder.
Mr. Vanderbilt own# 2,000,ouo ncros
of land Ill tho Uirltnl Minted. Mr. 1)!.<h-
ton of rwujrlvaaU boat.Is of his
4,000,000 bread acres. Urn Scldesley
estate owns 2,000 acres within the cit
ies of Pittsburg mid Allegheny. Tho
California millionaire, Murphy, owns
an area of land bigger than the whole
state of Massachusetts. Foreign no
blemen, who owe no allegiance to tills
country, are permanent absentee land
lords nnd spend all their money abroad,
own 21,000,000, acres ot land lu lids
country, or more than the entire area
of Ireland. Lord Scully of Ireland
owns 00,000 acres of farming land in
Illinois, which he rents out lu small
parcels to tenant farmers, and pockets
his annual $200,000 In rents to spend
abroad.
Rand, McHally & Co/s
ATLAS
OP THE
WORLD
MIKETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
NEW
MAPS,
FEATURE!
METHODS.
SPECIMEN OASES.
S. H. Clifford, Now Oauel, Wl... was
troubled with neuralgia and rtteuma-
tl.nt. hi. stomach was disordered, hi,
liver was effected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away and he wa«
terribly reduced In flesh and strength.
Three boule. of Eleotrlo Bitter, cured
Mm.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running .ore on hi. leg of eight
year.’ .tending. Used three Dottle, of
Electric Bitters end .even boxe. of
Bueklen'. Arnica Salve and hi. leg 1.
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw
ba, O.. had live large fever .ore. on hi.
leg, doctor, said he wa. Incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitter, and one bo* ot
Bueklen'. Arnica Salve cured him en
tirely. Hold by H. J. Lamar k Son’s
drug .tore. ,
DON’T PAT MONET FOE WATEH!
A tolui extract c/ Beef it more, economical than
a B'pn t. beeautc concentrated, atul S'«n'Jctrpert
tolUJUul it mue\ cA/ajur to DUY
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
Til genuine ini tkit
tlgnalurton tie jar
logical
Theo
Ethno
Chrono
Anthropo
Topo graphical
Hydro * ±
flISTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominont Men.
Portraits of tho
World's
Bright Men.
Historic
Praotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politio
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS,
AL
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85
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Threo hundred and forty-fiv«
pages. Bound in finest quality
English doth. ■
Printed upon fine calend*
cred paper with marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE,
$7.50.
, Cut out coupon and send it
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will send you a copy ol
the magnificent work.
Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches.
Out of town purchasers to
p*y carriage*
