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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1894 5 ALL INVITED. The circus has gone and so has summer. However, we shall give a Free Exhibition of " all Clothing. Some of the won- ir BOV’S SUITS Sl.?5 AND UP. MEN’S SUITS I $7.50 fend up. New and complete Itock of HATS AND TIES. r. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry MO’UUfe. carriages, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings inserted la this column »t R *or ten lines and 10 cents per Una tot *rach added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph iinuat be handed into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure insertion. I). A. KEATING, ritTOBTAKBH AMD F.IUlAMTRn Oil mulberry St. . II.con. On, Tel*|ilionea—MIc, 107, Ile.Id.uc, 409 L. McMANDS CO r GENERA!, 1IIRMIILI Cay Telephone - . 23S Right Telephone - . - .232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Hay Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. | C'lilnn Cups ana Saucers loo .and up. j China l’lutes 8c. und up. | Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts. Blowers for urates. Coal Hods and Vnscs. | Shovels and Pokers. | Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c. Will close out Gold Band English Grnnlto Cups and Saucers lOo. apleco: BOo. sett. R. F. SMITH, Solo nnd Only Proprietor. FOR RENT. Store No. 310 Third street. Store No. 313 Third street. Store No. 359 Third street. Store No. 361 Third street. Store No. 311 Third street. Store No. 458 Poplar street/ Store No. 609 Fourth street. Store No. 67t 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 halls over stores. GEO. B. TURPIN & SQNS/ Real Estate and Insurance Agents. IT WAS ONLY A SMALL SLUMF The Official Count of the Votes Cs« on October 3 Show Well for Democracy, BIG TOTAL VOTE CAST. Populists Only n«cslvs<l About ns fifnnj M?hry and Their Allies Did In 18f>3*-9io More Supreme Coart Judge*. ACADEMY OF MUSIC One Night Only! THURSDAY, OCT. 18. “YON YONSO-N,” • A Great Comedian, MR. GUS HEEGE, , lAnd a great company. A great deal to see. The tunny Irish woman, i The pretty book agent. i I The breaking of the log Jam. j The lumber enmp. i 'Minnetonka by moonlight. Prices tl, 75c. 60c land 25c. Reserve Beats at Luddcn & Bates' Music House. aEORarA. CI BB'coiTNTvi-Mrs. Julia C. Walker and Mrs. 8. 11, Green having applied to me for letters administration to luue to the county administrator on estate of Walter T. Hollingsworth, de ceased, this la therefore to notify all par ties concerned to die their objections. It any they have, cn or before the flrst Monday In November. 1894. or letters will then be issued as aiked for. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. ORDER OF UNITED STATES COURT. Circuit court of the United States, west ern division, southern district of Georgia. In the matter of the condrmatlon of tbe sole of the Macon and Northern railroad The master's coroenfsalonera, Alexander l'roudflt and J. N. Tally, having reported to the court the sale of the above men. tinned railroad conformably to the decree. It is ordered that any or aU parties at In terest do show cause before me at Macon at 10 a. m., on Monday tbe 6th of Novem ber. why tbe said sale should not be con firmed and that thla order be published once a week for three times In the Macon Telegraph. EMORT SPEER, Judge. October 9. 1894. _ , Clerk's Office. United States Oreult Court. Western Division Southern Dis trict.—The above is a true extract from the minuter, of said court. ' ’ CECIL MORGAN. Deputy Clerk. October 9, 1894. AtlanAa, Odt. 11—(Special) —As a gen oral rule, figures are considered dry reading. But here are a few taken from the official records of the sec rotary of state today that win be found highly Interesting. They 'have been awaited anxiously since Sie day of the state election—urn! they furnish much food for thought by the 6tuder.it of 'the political situation In Georgia. Since the day of the election, with hta attendant surprise*, all Inter est has centered in the announcement of ithe total vote cast In the state, the official majority of the Democratic ticket, and the reel strength developed by the Populists at ithe polls. In order to ascertain the vote cast the Telegraph oerresponden't today made a consolidation of the votes cast tor all candidates for state senator in each of the forty-four districts, from the official returns In the office of the secretary of state. This consolidation gives an accurate and reliable estimate of ithe total vote cast for the two state tickets, arad fur nishes the basis for an Interesting com parison showing the gains of the Pop ulists over two yeags ago. The ibotail number of Ibuilota cast for both Populist and Demoo ratio c.mdl- tlaites for Che sonuite was 216,907. Of this tho Democrattic camdl- diitos reoelvcd 125,285 And ,tho iPioDuUSte 91,083 Milking tho total majority of the Democrats over ,the Pcipullsts.. 34,743 When Che Vote far governor and stale house officers Is consolidated by the leg islature. It win he found that this fig ure. 34,743. Win not be materially changed as to the majority of the state ticket. Mr. Atkinson, it Is conceded, tun behind his ticket several thousand votes, but Just how much his majority over Jllnes -will fall short of the ma jority, of his ticket over the Populist ticket cannot bi told until the legisla tive oomsolidaitl/i. The figures given hero ere official, with .the exception of six counties—Col quitt, Early. Twiggs. Echols, McIntosh and Worth. The consolidated returns of .those counties are not yet In 'the hands of the secretary of staite, tho re turns went to him being confused and incomplete. yhe records, however, for 'two years ago show .that .the six counties polled an aggregate of 4,352 Democratic and 2,120 Populist votes for members of the legis lature. Their vote 'this year will be about the same, and for ithe sake of the complet ed estlmaite the figures of two years ago arc used. Now for some interesting and surpris ing comparisons: It hus been the general Impression that the vote cast last week was a very light one. But the figures show that It was heavier than usual. In '92 ithe total vote cast at the state election was 209, 182, as against 216.907 this year. Governor Northern's . majority over Peek was 71,502 as against n Democratic majority Uhls year of 34,743. There was no fusion between Populists and Rep Jb- Uoano two years ago. and there was this year, as .the figures will show. Col. Peek received In ’92 03.930 voted, against 91.082 cast for 'the Populist ticket this year—a. gain of 22.000. in round numbers, all of which gain was In black votes. The vote for presidential electors in 1892 shows the real situation. Then the Populists and Republicans voted for tbslr own candidates separately, with this result: Populist 42,937 Republican 48.305 Cleveland drew out the full Demo cratic vote, which was 129,386. Or a majority of 38.142 over the com bined vote of Populists and Republi cans. A significant fact Is that the vote for the Populist ticket this year 13 Jusi about the combined vote of Populists and Republicans, cast for their candi dates at the election two year* ago, it being 91,082, while the consolidated strength of the two parties when they had separate candidates was 91,244. For presidential electors the total vote In the state—with 3.343 scactcring—was 223,973, or only about 7,000 more than were polled in the state election last week, while the vote for the state tick et this year exceeded by 8,000 .the vote- for Governor Northen two yeans ago. Alt this Is interesting reading, In view of the claim 'that the Democratic ma jority has -been cut down heavily. Fig ures do fibt lie. The only regret 4s that ■they oould -not be had early enough to throttle ithe wild cries of the Populists in their throats before they pissed their line. Th* official consolidation of Governor Northen and Secretary of State Candler today shows that the supreme court amendment and the summer session amendment have been lost, while the pension amendment has been carried. The supne.ne court amendment re ceived 66.327 voas fbr it and 59,270 ogilmot. bring defeated by a majority of 2.952. The summer session amendment got 35,555 for. and 69.356 agallnst ft, being de feated by 33,798 votes. The IK'nylon amendment received 64,* 279. and there Were 46 919 against It, the majority by which it was carted being 17.360. It was currently reported tills after noon that Chief Justice Bleckley would resign rather than continue to perform the arduous duties of -the supreme bench since the amnndment to Increase the number of Judges had been de feated. When called upon for a denial or affirmation of the report, Judge Bleck ley declined to erpress himself for publication, although his disappoint ment was plainly apparent. -It Is understood 'that Judge Bleckley told Judge Simmons that he could not stand the work required of him longer, and would retire. Since rh" d.-r.-a: ■,( the amendment It Is also fiald that Judge Simmons will not be a candi date for re-election. The duties of the supreme bench us now constituted nnd es It will continue for some time ho come, ore very trying. It will not be a surprise if Judge Bleckley should re sign at once, and there is juch doubt of Judge Simmons’ accepting a re- election. . . It is generally agreed that the de feat of the supreme court amendment was due to the candidacy of Judge George F. Gobcr of the Blue Ridge circuit. Every county in his circut voted heavily against the amendment, the total majority opposed to It in the RAIN GARMENT?. ..Ladles' Gossamers, tho 82.50 kind, for $1.50 Children's Gossamers, the $1.73 'caul, for $1.25. Men's Macintosh Coats, good onej, to go for $1.00. .. ._Ii / UMBRELLAS. I'Jf J Best $t Umbrella in Georgia, i BLANKETS. You want to see tho largo Blanket we sell for $1.25. WooJ Blankets only $3; extra site. LADIES, CHILDREN AND MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Ladles’ good ribbed Vests for 20c. Very floe and not too heavy Vests for 40 cents. Children’s flno ribbed Vests 35c. You pay 50c. elsewhere. Men’s extra quality natural yarn .Vests 50c. We have tfio finest lino of ladles, children and men’s Underwear in tho city. FRENCH. DRESS PATTERNS $5.75. The ladles must be suro to seo tho flno Dress Patterns we show today for $5.75. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD REN’S WRAPS. Now ready for Inspection. Tlio finest lino of ladles nnd misses Coats and Capes and children’s Cloaks ever shown In this market Seo tho silk- finish Cape we ask $0.75 for. All colors. 4 IF YOU -Want a Cook,- —-Want a Situation,— ra ,Want a Salesman,— -Want a Servant Girl,. .Want to Hire any Help, ——— ——Want to Rent a Store —Want an Agent or Partner,—— —Want to Buy or Sell a Form. ...I —Want to Buy or Sell a House,—— ■ i.— Want to Hire or Rent a House,. —— —Wont to get a Good Boarding House,— —Want to Buy or Sell a Horse or Mule,— —Want to Trade or Exchange Anything,— -Want to Find Anything You Have Lost,- —Want to Find Strayed or Stolen Animals,— —....—Want to Buy or Sell Cattle of Any Description,— —Want to Accomplish Anything Under the Sun,— You can do it easily through the Advertising Columns oi The Macon Telegraph, the Greatest Macon Want Medium, at One-Cent a Word each insertion. We will hi pleased to furnish estimates on any kind of Advertising. =jF= circuit betng about 6.000. The amend ment waa lost by only about 2,000. Had Ms own people stood by Judge Gobcr the amendment would Iravo carried. Whether the Charges that have been made against him are true or not, Judge Gober will now go dbwn on the records of the state ns the man whose candidacy for tho office caused She defeat of the Increase frt tho num ber of supreme court judges. Taking the vote on She supreme court amendment In the circuits of some of the aspirants for seats on the bench, some Interesting facts are shown. In the Atlanta circuit, where Judge Marshal J. CTJarkc and Hon. A. J. CObb reside, tho majority for the amendment was as follows: Fulton oounty 2,644. In the Augusta circuit, where Maj. Joseph Ganahl resides, 'the majority was as follows: Burke county 2,321, and Richmond 2,864 for the amend ment; and Columbia 513, McDuffie 445 against tile amendment. Total for die amendment 4,227. In the Blue . ltldge, Judge Goher's district, every county went against the amendment, as follows: Cherokee 1,479; Cobb 1,035; Dawson 491, Fannin 697, Forsyth 1,391, Gilmer 283. Milton 503, 'Pickens 042. Tbtal against the amendment 0,421. WEATnEIt INDICATIONS. WnsRlngton, OcL H.—For Georgia: Fair, slightly wanner weather; winds shifting to southerly. DENT18TRY. Dr, A. S. Moore, who has for the lost eight years been reasonable In hla charges for dental fork, and who la better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of dental work, having taken a post-graduate course In prusthetlo dentistry, owing to the stringency of the times. Is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington avenue, near First Baptist church. Vlnevllle and tBcltLtne of street cars pass hla office door. Macon. Ga. IT IE APPARENT to the roost skop- ttcal that those merchants who ad vertise In the newspapers Invariably do tho largest and most successful business. If yon arc a business man you ought for your business’ sake to Be an advertiser, and If you are ju dicious you will readily agree that tho Telegraph Is the best medium ili.ajt can be selected. Rates will be found reasonable enough when Its circulation Is considered. If. you nro Interested, notify the Telegraph and you win reoelTC prompt attention. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALE. Will bo sold before tho court house door In itho city of Macon, said stato und county, between the legal hours at oate, on 'the first Tuesday In Novem ber, 1894: Tha't Irtret or parcel of land In the fourth District of said county, being north half of lot No. 110, con taining 101 1-4 acres, and bounded north bY- lands of Price and Bailey: east 'by Ben Jackson: south by Duke Braswell, and west by Gilbert, Bald property levied on ns tbe properly of James M. Lings km, to oatlsfy a Ufa Issued from city court of Macon In fa vor of Grace M. Iluiit vs. James M. Langston. Also, at the same 'time and place, five-sevenths undivided Interest In that parcel of land 1n tho Vlnevllle district meld stano and county, known as part of lot No. one (1), and fillunikd on west side of Forsyth road, and bounded northeast by Forayth road; southwest by c.'iitiul rillro.'l; wist 1>y mail run ning from Forsyth road to Bellevue, and cast by English, und known as Tinsley place, containing one (1) none moro or less. Levied on to saltlsfy a flfa issued from city court of Macon In favor of C. W. DriPree vs. W. A. Huff. Also, at tho same time and place, that tract of land In the city of Macon, said state and counity, known ns part of St. PatuI Church property, being tho Wt conveyed to Ml as Kit to I, Jtosa by II. B. Ermlnger, and described ua fallows: Bogtr.lAng at the corner of Miss Ma son's lot on Forsyth street, and run ning along said street to corner of lot of H. B. Ermlnger (as then owned) slxty-two feet; thenoa along the side of Ermlnger’s lot ninety-three feet to an alley; thence c-is'jward slxty-two feet along said alley: thence ninety- three feet along Miss Mason's lot to starting point on Forsyth street. Said property levied on to satisfy a flfa Is sued from city court of Macon In favor of Mrs. Thomas Peters n. W. H. Cornell, administrator of Luclcn E. Cornell. L. B. HERRINGTON, . Deputy Sheriff. BOUND VOLUMES GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-A. A. Cul len. administrator of the estate E. W. Melton, Ia*e of said county, deceased’, having represented to this court that he baa fully discharged the duties of said trust, and now asks for letters of dismis sion. This Is to notify all parties eon. cerned to flia objections, if any they have, on or before the flrst Monday 14 December, 18»4, or letters or dismission will then be granted as asked for, C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. STATE OP GEORGIA, COUNTY OF Geoivrle S. Hines of sild state having applied to me for letters of administra tion de feonte non on the estate of B. K. (Hi new. senior, late of said BIBB.—To whom it may concern: Mrs. of R. K. Hines senior, late of mid cftnmty: This is -to cite nil and singular the hems nnd creditors of mid It. K. Hines, senior, to be and appear at the November torm <1W4> of said court and show cause. If any they can, why let ters of admin let ration de bonU non should not be granted applicant ion the estate of *uid li. K. Hines, senior. Witness my official rfrtgnature. C. M, WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COL'NTY.-Mn. M. a Wagnon having applied to me for letters of administration to iMue to James L Anderson, the aojnty ondnifttrator, on the estate of Mrs, Eliza. V. Allen, late of raid county, deceased, this Is therefore to notify all parties :onctrnM to file their objections, if any »h*y have, on or before the first Monday in November, VO\. why letters should not be issued as asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. The great popularity jrhloih this magnificent work has attained in serial form has lea us to make an arrangsment with tha publishers by whloh wi oan offer bound volumes at on almost unheard of prloe. Sights and Scenes of the World was flrst published as a hlgh-closa artwork, and was sola by subscription only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and we have so- cured them for th„ benefit of our readers. They ore printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one eldo of the paper only, making a book twice aa thlok as the twenty-one parte would be. The work manship is superb, as they were the flret impressions from the original platea. They ore elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on aide ond back, the Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking oil there was left of the original edition W4 are enabled to iffer thla unsurpassed work at tho following very attractive prices: ,. , , In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 86.60; our prloe, >5. In bit Morocoo, ‘(publisher’s prloe, 87.60); our price, 83.60, 'In full Russia, (publisher's prloe 89); our price, 84.' '• , In full Morocco, (publisher’s prloe 810); our prloe, 84.60. ' For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents 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 worksat a ridiculously low price and should bo taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that tbi book la complete and all ready for tbe library or centre table; 350 full-pagi views, size 11x13 Indies and printed upon one side of the paper only. Eao) ploture Is worthy of a frame. Samples can be seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all orders shoull be addressed. 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