Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MOENING, OCTOBER 17, 1894. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! Do You "Want to See Your Dollar Grow? If so, make your purchases from our New and Attractive stock, which overflows with good qualities and new designs, and see how much more you get for one hundred cents than ever before. If you want bargains that prove their worth in use, that look larger out of the store than they do in it, come to THE WOOD-PEAYY FURNITURE COMPANY, 558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA. DRESS SUITS Of finest material, of newest clothes, latest style of cut and fiuish, made by clothiers standing foremost in the high grade art, Dress Suits to tit every notch as well, and, very often, a great deal better, than high-price custom-made .clothing, is what we sell. BUSINESS SUITS— Of serviceable goods, strongly sewed, tasty designs, specially selected and suitable for every-day use in otlicc and out doors as well, at prices -MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES— to please our patrons, is what we sell. / Our clothing- embraces the very best values your money can buy. Try us. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA FEAST OF REASON AND OF SOUL Grand Social Reunion of Pythians at Ocmulgea Lodge No. 46 on Monday Night SEVERAL SPEECHES WERE MADE Wltlolt Were followed ty on Kl>i>nl Supp.r—The Tloe of Prl.ml.filp •ml llroilivrhood W#r* Blor* Strongly Drawn. Ttio nodal fount given by Ocmulgee Lodgo No. Hi. Knights of I'ytblnN, lo tlio uieiulicra of nil K. of 1*. loilgiv in the city Monday night will long lit* re- tnetubered w ono of tlio happiest .uni most purely enjoyable events lu tbo lilslory of Macon Pythlimlsm. Ooiuulgeo lodge is ouo of tbo most native lodges in the elty and bus long enjoyed a reputation for hospitality. The member-hip Is large and is com pound of many of Macon's leading elt- lirns, who nro always on the alert to adopt the best and most eujoynblo me. us of keeping tip Interest in thn lodge. TUe exercises on Moudny night be gin with n short business session that was entered into with Interest by tlio toembetts, while the many -fuelled mu ns proved Interested spectators. After tho business had been disposed of, however, It was announced that l*ast Supremo Chancellor I). II. Wood- tuff would address the lodge. Tills atm umocuieut alone brought forth gen erous applause, but wheu the past su preme chancellor arose he was loudly cheered. Mr. WoodntlT then delivered un addess that might correctly he termed out) of the brightest gems of l'yth.an oratory over delivered in Ma con. No man In the world of Pytbb tuilsm has u greater store cf huowl- • 1. . of the workings of the order than 1‘n.t tbtpremt OhancoU.tr Woodruff .uni few know rv» well now to retail this knowledge to their brethren, tt uie just such a speech ns every lute l.n :ht ho. - io I -i-n to .1 u I one Unit gives hint net only a fuller uud heller knowledge of its usige hut one ihtti i.a.- him « lilguor conception of its Intent uud purposes. following Jlr. WoedrufTs speech was a beautiful jnd Well delivered address it\ei. i»a»t (3taaoon.tr Jehu p. Ito-s. l'a-t Chancellor Hess has a well V IVP.-.I :. p;:t.<;i. u .1- i s; .;il, r, huil :t M . ■ u .til l', nee. whether t Is l-o»M of Py this as or protmes. 's :.t- ways glad to near him. The address war deeply inb resting throagtunu and bristled with el -ptettee mid burner. The spinker was f:\spt-mly applauded. Short speech* s tvvfe made by Ktrghts Griswold and Sehaunt.in of "N. w York" tin! wore well received cad highly enjoyed. Tae supper was ono Of tho most tempting the art of the cutset* could ilev se. It was -leg-ait lit all of its appotntmrtit* and was nerved in the ; i. net shun, la son Go,si ( beer Bowed .. , t I all present joined In a grand social love ie..st that brought them il.wr togethsc, both as friends and Pythians. VIIH.V OTHERS VAIL. Hood's Klma;nd!la t.-iinis tip the -It t4 t -to 1 w.-tnn by gulag vlg-ratu , -tSoh to the dfg.vitlve organs, crs-.iltug an up- pouv aud purifying the Mood. U is l rawed by modern method*. pottse-ses the great m ctMSUW powers, and lias th« nu»l smMU record of actual curve of any msdSclus In exist me. Take only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS ape purely vegeta ble, oOd do not purge, iutn or srii-c. 55 c.nts. THE FUNERAL OF MR. JOHN Y. LOWE It Was the Largest Funeral That Has Taken Place in the County / in Years. VERY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES The Melons ana Vlnyil RlOti Au.mt.il — rile Floret Trlbulto Surprisingly IlrMiitlfut—Iniarniont In |||« Family Uuriui Ground. The funeral services over the remains of .Mr. Jnliu Y. Lowe took place from the late country residence or tho de ceased, ue.tr Cross Keys, four miles east of the city, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, in tho presence of a large morning. In (he presence of a large gathering of sorrowing relatives anil friends. It was a slugulatly Impre*- Blve funeral. Orouped around the bier as It stood lu the midst of a heart broken circle, were many old comrades of tbe dead Confederate veternu, and u representative number of his com rades In arms, the Floyd Rifles. Theta was n large number of Masons, too, who Went to pay the last tribute to a stricken brother, uud to lay ttway his remains to rest with tile tlnal ritin and ceremonies of the distinguished irder. Tim religious exercised were con ducted at the house by tbo llov. Mr. Tuole of the Mcthodls: church prompt ly tit 10 o'clock and cou dialed tit tho Brsyc in the family burying ground, near the homestead, where many or bit ancestors of the deoeawd had been laid away to rest under the slude of lino old oakN. The procession that fnl lowed the remains n the grave was more than a quartc <.f a m.le m length—the largest funoml pr iccs-ton, It la said, that has unrobed along tho old Clinton road tn nutty years. Them were people tu It from almost every Section of the county, and more than n doien carriages mat out from M toon. At the grave tlio eeremont.'a worn simple. The floral tributes that were taut on the grave were surpassingly beautiful and umi-urily numerous. They came tram the gardens of frleuds lu all parts of the couuty, 1IB CAN'Tattend. tbd Winters Deliarreel Prom the timet ltnllway Coavunilou Hv Sick ness. The American Street Iiadway Asso ciation meets In AtLam.i today. it will bo the largest eoaventtua of -m\-i rail road men ever held la the South. Maj. !•:. K. Winters manager of the Msoog UuUsolklated Street Railway Company, cannot attend the conven tion. as he had anticipated. He will be debarred the plsasure tlut he lud h»|tisl to gain fivi.i tit - big gathering of experienced railroaders by reason of n seven- attack of the prevailing epldemto-bsukeo bane fever, lie is u.tw contined .o his hom>% though not at nil seriously sick. "Vos, h is a source of sort* dlsap- polntmeut to me,'’ Mi). winters snSI hist night, "this sitae* of fever; for I had expected to prodt by coining fa contact with mctropnltaa street raD- wsy men." 'I tj. Winters sabl that thorn will tie bstwesa tlx and seveu hundml delc- gates there. BUCK LEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The best solve In the world for cuts bruL-is tore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter charred hands, chilblains, corns, and nil eruptions, slid positively f« guar&ntivd to ftlv* perfect ■aiLsf.a- uon or money rvfunded. Trice, *3 «is per box. For sale by II. J. Lxxnlr A Sous, 4ruirrUu, NE of the most satis factory things about our business is tlie way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come hack and buy of us—for they .do come back in almost every instance. It is the strongest evi dence that we are selling good prices for less than other stores E. C. & €. W. THE SHOE MEN, 61G Gherry Street. WILL ATTEND IN A BODY Mayor and Council Accept an Invita tion to Take’Parl in the Dixie Fair Opening Exercises. AN INVITATION COMMITTEE Alilermim Altmaycr Offer* a Bnlutltute for 111* tump Poet Ordliuknce— Oilier Important Action* of Council Uit Night. The first business before council, af ter the niluutes of the previous session had been read nnd confirmed, List night was ou Invitation from the Macon Ex position Company to itho mayor and council to astern! in n body the opening exercises of Uie Dixie Interstate Fair and *to take part In the grand .proces sion that will parade the streets. On motion of Alderman Van the initiation wus accepted and the clerk Instructed to write u letter of thanks to the expo sition company, and also to enrage n sufficient number of of carriages for the use of the mayor nnd council. A petition -from Ube Macon Exposi tion Company for llio privilege of put ting n ticket office at tlio lntivscctlon of EWurth uud Mulbery streets, was gr.mtcU. A communication from aabonry & Noble protesting agallkk thn uction of council- tn ndustag Ulem u hearing on their exceptions -to the rating of the city engineer, was laid on the table. A communication from the board of benlih, asking for an increase In the saury ot OJlef mutuary Inspector Brunner, (u.i-mvMh as he w.ia also HU- pvilnteudnait of the crematory, was read, and on motion of Alderman Col lins, un Increase of 113.50, tho amount aHkcd far, wua granted. Tills makes tho salary Of the chief inspector J62.C0 per mouth. A communication from tho board of liealth, niytug chat Mr. C. M. Davis had statist to .’.he board tliat he was a poor man, waa read, uud u« council hid pa-sed a resolution to Uie effect that If .Hr. Do vis would mnkc such a s. aw-mcnt In connccttou with hi3 peti tion for Invtcmnlty for household goods dejtciycd by t!he order of the board, the money would be paid, tho board ot health recommended the payment of tlu* amount asked for. The rvcom- memknlon warn granted. A ciummilcatlon from kba uOtyor was vead, asking that Inasmuch as the mayors uml councils of several cities had be. n Juvllcd nnd were coming to tl« Dixie Fair, an Invkatlou cemrnl.- t. »e ho appointed from couiv-il to eo-op- erace wa a similar committee from Cie Exposition Compiny. On motion of Alderman Collins the request of the mayor wus KTUnPYl and the chnlr np- polnted n committee of five for the pur pose named. Ou motion the chairman was odd ,1 ‘.o the committee. Alderman AUmtyer offered as tt sub stitute for a m dlon (nUwdui-til by libn- sotf last Tueaday night, tlut n« lamp !»--.!« on which Ui.ro wore no moH boxes Iv removed from the street. The alderman explained khw evhen he of- fetvd tile NMIutioB ou Uie preceding i*J*f nlgntto remove all lamp posts he .lid nK think of the mall boxes be- P* hV cM on * om< ' of the posts, and as no dM not want to Ineonvehlence any one by having those taxes removed, wim promt'.ad to offer the rahatl- was adopted. Introduced b. Mb ie'.e 1 to . hov « »" nUra* at the p.irk en- tri.,c« torn down unless (be owners would pin khtm on » line and tn such manner M dlwvbd by the ctatrnun °f !>"■ Klreet «ymmlttta. Couik .i then ralpyurned unttl next Tuesday n.ght at 7:10 o'clock; TH13 TEUrOMAS. lltey Will Give a Comp'iincntary llop Toilgat. The TMtonlaa. ‘hdaa hespluhio vn- tert.ilners, will give another .,f lhrlr eaterlaiumentr. tonL-ht In their rluh ro. ms o:i Mulberry ntpot. lh.s tune it will ta a-hop cvntpll- uiemar.v to the 'atLv (-euds of the vlab. and pTOffitsea in every way to ho an affair ..f unusuil success, I hire will Ik- a few invlte.1 gu.-sts b.-a,!, s the members tin,I their ls t lv trends, ami all who have ceocired invitations ab- nntldpillac a aellgntful evening. HYPNOTISM TONIGHT. Mr. 6. \. C. Everett will give one of his ex.vc.tlngly intercsUng exhibitions of hypnotism eontghc at Ludden & Hull. Aflmiti xa so cvnt*. MUSTTHE LIBRARY GO ON THE BLOCK? An Execution Has Been Issued Against It by Wilder's Sons That Must Be Satisfied- COL. HUGHES MAKES AN APPEAL He Presents the Immediate Situation In a Strongly lVorded Address to tlio Members of (he Library and the Public Generally* Muflt the Macon Public Library at last be out UDon thtf block? It look* very much that wav nuleas its supportens Jo oomehtlnsr and do it quick. iAti execuitln hua been issued ugroinst the Library by Wilders’ Sons through their attorneys. Eatea & Jones* and the president irotUled that unless the long* dtAiMUnjt claim to for.tflrwtth settled the door bf 'the Library wJil becliosed. WU* der*s Sons’ cLalm atnounrto to about 3125, the unpaid amount on the original in debtedness, and bus been due five yeans They haveut iast determined to delay execution no longer, nnd will cer tainly close the library unless ferine effort to made to payt he ctJton, a. thing which itlliey allege hus not heretofore been done. Col. D. G. Ifusrheo. -the president of the Public Dibrarv, and Historical So ciety. waa alck in bed day before yester day when he was served with the fol lowing nbtlre fiom Bates & Jones: ‘'•Macon. Ga., Oct. 14, 1894.—Jlr. D. G. Ilubhes. Macon. GU.—Deir S1r?We are Instructed bv our cHcnts, Wader’s Sono, to have (their ff. fas against the Public Library levied, and have placed the ii. fas. in the hands of an officer. We re gret to takethte action. If the Lfbmry will pay tv p.irt of the claim we imy* be able 'to give you «>me further time, but of this we cannot aoeak urottl we have seen our «U?n.ts. Very truly yours, "EOtbs & Joneu.” Upon recetot of the Conrmunlcatlnn, .Col. Hughes could see only one way out of 'the trouble, and he yesterday ad dressed this a'pipea 1 ! to the friends of the Library In particular and the public 4n general: "" “To the members of the Public Li brary and the Macon public: I huve thsl diy received the enclosed latter luKlrewsed to me as president of the Public Library. It w«l be seen from this that a crisis ha3 eewne at last. The Pufbi.c Llbrar>* one of Macton’s oroudest lnsbitutlons, has struggled on tbr yeaw, bearing a burden or debt that haa little by little dragged U down until now it Is not only threatened with sale for debt, but It Is u fact that even now the legal papers are in the hands btfan officer und the Library to doomed “I cannot express *he regret I feel when I am forced tq write this to put the public on notice; but feed that us this Is not a matter of prlvute con cern, but u matter deeply affecting ev ery cltlten bf Macon and their pride In this city, there shoul be no corvceuCmetit. On the contrary, in common wl'th my self, 1 know that vou will fdfci a deep sense of regret, if not shame. “It to right that this debt, contracted many years ngo, should be puld. Tbe creditor who has taken fcttto step hu3 been patient and very considerate. He has acted the part of a friend of the Li brary and a good citizen of Maoon, but this money to Justly' due. ond though yearufter yeur the promtee’of payment and -the hope of n more enthusiastic support of the PubUc Library have caused 'Mr. Wilder to stay his hand, there 1m been no Improvement, and to day ithe Lfbiury is of itself tttterly un- abble to iuy oven a part of «thU doM. Mr. Wild or to therefore fully entitled eo the course he has taken, and fully Jus tified in forcing the toBue Chat now con fronts us. “There Is. mv friends but ono chance. Is the Public Library to be sold for debt and to tMMacott to losjc HIT institution tli.i't stan.l-s 11 inonunj :\L io k>ur Ugence uml veftnomen;? *'I cannot ihlnk that the refinement, the intelligence, the patriotism of tho people of Macon will a4k»w thto final uct to be played out. ae 4t most certainly will be unless help is at hand. “Tho ddbt Is nat large. Surely among os we ovn rutoe these few hundred dol- lam -to pay this just debt. m“I am writing from a sick bed. Una- o!e myself to be ud and among yon, 1 tuppod to the leaders, the men of m'Fans, the good cncn. and cho IntelHgence of MUcon to act promptly* U?t us raise thto money, pay off thto debt, and free thU :i from i!i? only burlon tliat has kept us below water all these years. **Aot pxbmotly. I will glady acknowl- e\lg< any comtributtons, Und I beg of those who are interested to make an effort without further solicitMlon from me. “The Public Library can, without doubt, be made seif-sumahvlng, but the cjntrovensy of late over Ks disposal bos cr«ateil a tork of interest and enthusi asm. There are many iwwvbers whose dues, 1f now sent In. would add hind- BQtQGly to the tr»suo’. Without those and oMh a lack of Interest the Library to not oelf-rmstaining, but should thae conttoveraies ceaee vir.d the indebted ness be ruld off. the future of the Ma con PubUc Library Is bright. Yours very truly. D. G. Hughe*. Prarldent PubUc Library. A copy of th^ aooesl w«s sent to the mMnbera of the Lbmy and a <'■*:*>* giv en b> the Ixul news*»v;x>n*, with a re- quct»t that It be oabUshcd. Now. what Ls to b • done? onl. Hughes present the sltuanlon of this indtopen- wbk tnotltutSon tn the strongest man ner poa^lhle. and what shall be done re mains with who friEKCO the prop-ar value upon the Lftnqr. It is true that there are othercHlw h ingklg over the Institution, bin they are not immed-at- ey uifft This one—awl it only .\mV*unto to J!25~nra^t be .-»ttlol rr>.v, while the other $150 or $2"0 <leht cun be staid a While longer, os :t only arises from & failure to Doyttalmerect on tbe HUM fioittae booda Who will be <he first to send eorae contribuUon to OM. Hughes! J. W. BURKE’S NEW BOOK STORE Ho invites all his old friends and cus tomers to come to see him, at the Burke Book and Stationery Company’s Store, near alio old stand. He will keep on hand SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. Will order any book you wuiR or other goods, and furnish at Publishers’ prices. Prices as low as tlio lowest. Call and see him, or send your your orders and he guarantees satis faction. MACON’S GREAT BIG DIXIE FAIR Every Day It Assumes Larger Propor tions and There Is No Telling Where It Will Slop. OPENING DAY PROCESSION Win 0. Something That Will Start], tlie Native* and Paralyze the Vis itors—Two County Exhibits Are Now on the Ground* Preparations for opening day of the fair are going steadily on and the In- 'dlcalons are that every business house in the dty.t ogelher with a nurriber of residences .will be decorated on open ing d*ay. Alderman Sperry said to a Telegraph reporter last night that the ordinance governing banners over the streets was evidently intended to cover signs and that the people could go ahead and hang out as many banners und flags as they desired and hang them anywhere. Now itbfflt there ls no danger of po lice interference, every business house in ikhe city should be decorated, eo that the city will be in holiday attire When the thousands and tens of thousands of people come here from all over the United States to gaze upon and ad mire her many Charms. (Messrs. Azel Freeman, W. W. Col lins and Clem HMlUpo aTe working like beavers for that procession on open ing day and have aroused the 'enthu siasm of 'the ladles in the floral floats. Each float will be a thing of beauty and will present a sight to the multi tude that will be gathered on the fltreeta and at the fair grounds Kfnat will excel their wildest dreams of beauty ond lovollness. - Every whistle, every bell and every body will make all the noise they pos sibly can, the stores -will close during the morning and every vehicle, wheel barrow and even goat wagon In* the city will be in line. The Whole plan will be executed on a stupendous sacle «nd the people will zaze on in open- mouthed wonder. All of the Midway people, including •Manager Otto Schmidt, arrived yes terday and are ready for business. Down at the park everybody Is busy preparing for exhibits nnd getting ev erything In readiness. Warren county s exhibit is already on -the grounds Und Floyid’a came in yesterday. All or the other nine county exhibits will be 1n by Friday and be in proper position •by Monday, as bhe managemewt re quires that every exhibit shall be In •place by Mondiy night, so that open ing d-ay will And ithe exposition com plete. . •Professors Ue Cuna and! LaGranda, both of whom will walk and perform on the ‘tight wire a hundred feet In the air, are on the grounds preparing for 'their performances. Col. Pardee to fast getting baseball park re&dy for the Last Days of Tom^eli and the Midway is nearly completed. Several more stalls were assigned to cattle yesterday. The cattle exhibit will be the finest ever seen In Geor gia and will prove an interesting feature. •Treasurer G. M. Davte has already commenced the sale of exhibitor’s 'tick ets at his ofllce on -Mulberry street and exhibitors can get them at $3 each. Veteran’s Day will be one of tbe biggest days at the fair, and ‘the Con federate veterans extend *a cordial in vitation to every Confederate soldier and every Union soldier to unite with •them. Ma-con never expected -to see such a grand affair as the Dixie Fair prom ises to be, but now that we are -to have it she will spread herself and show the outride world what she can do. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we tee around us seem to prefer to suffer and bo nude miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow cktn, when for ?& cents we will sell them Shiloh’s Vltalizer .guaranteed to cure thorn? t Sold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug Company, corner Cherry e:reet and Cotton avenue. MILITARY DANCE. Complimentary to th.> Ladles By tho * Macon Llsht Infantry. Invitations are being Issued by tbe Macon Light Infantry to a dance to be given at tho comptnjrs armory, on Second street, on Frul.iv evening* Oc tober 10. The dance will ^ complimentary to the lady friends of the company and will l)e another one >f the pleasant af fairs that have add'd so much pleas ure to the lives of the members of the company and In a great measure coiu- ponsaied them for their earnest effort-* to build up the company and keep it at a high standard. The committee on arrangements is composed of R. Smith. It. C. Dcn- n.ek and It. A. Williams. USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Drs. Holmes ft -Mauon, Dentists, Mulberry Street. It cures bleedmg gums, ulrs*r*, sore mouth, sore throafi. cleans the teeth and purifies the breach. For sals by all druggists. LOOKS LIKE SOME MONKEY BUSINESS Has Been Going On in the Passenger Department of the Macon and Northern Railroad. RECEIVER HARRIS APOLOGIZES Alexander Brown Will Slake Many Im provements In the Physical Con* dltlon of the Ilnad—New Draw Brief go on tho Ocmulgee. In a letter to Chairman Caldwell, Receiver N. E. Harris of the Macon and Nortaen admits that the -barge made by the Western Association Hues that Macon and Northern tickets had been placed in the hands of brokers to demoralize Western rates was correct. The chargo against the Maoon and Northern was made some time ago by the Western Association and an In vestigation was ordered. Thin investi gation revealed the fact that 52.001) worth of tickets nad boon placed on the market, principally with brokers. No money was received for them, but when demand was mode far their re turn it was claimed by the brokers that they bad all been sold. Prosecution was' threatened and tbe brokers ten dered payment at full .tariff rates, which was accepted. Receiver Harris makes ample apol ogy for the passenger official's conduct who was Instrumental In making.theso transactions. Rece.ver Harris also premises that tbo olfcnss will not ba repeated and says that wha lhe road Is reorganized, ns It will bu in a very short while, it will start with a new panscnger agent. The road, it will bo remembered, was sold on October 2 to the principal bond holders, uud after the sale is con- lirtned on November 3 will bo reor ganized. ■It Is rumored that Alexander Brown, tbe principal owner of tho road, will begin immediately after the road is re organized to make extensive improve ments and make the physical as well as financial condition ot the road what it should be. Among the Improvements that are certain to be made will be a new ?40,- 000 draw bridge over the Ocmulgee river and n 53,000 freight house. A track one nnd one-fourth miles lu length'Will also bo laid connecting tho Macon and Northen with the Georgia Southern and Florida. These Improvements will of great advantage to both the owners of tho road and the people of Macon as well as the patrons of the road everywhere, and ns they will Involve an outlay .it something over $30,000 In money, Ma con will be greatly benefited. Tho freight yard of the road will be located near Stratton’s brickyard. COMIPIMENTAIRY NOTICES. Mbs Delsye Badger’s Readings In New York Cfty. The following press notices on Miss Dslsye Badger’s reading before the Shaker,poarean club of New York will bo rend with Interest by her many friend'- in Macon: "Seldom Is it vouchsafed to any ono to be as winning, mhgnetto and thor oughly prepossessing with) the audi ence, and she combines with tltese great natural gifts the results of thor ough wludy and the most energetic and conscientious work.” • • • “A most charming feature of her repertoire con sists of ‘bird tone’ rocltuirlons." ... ■'Maeott people will find her a most able teacher of 'the most advanced methods of physical culture and elo cution.” Miss Badger’s clsss opens October 18. Iiidte*’ class Tuesday and Thursday mornings; chUdren’s class Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. ADVERTISERS. ATTENTION. From now and all during the fair the demand fOr advertising space in the T^les>-.iph will be unusually large Our patrons will kindly remember that pricing the copy for their "ads” early will Insure a handsomer, more tasty advertlsem-nr. besides conferring a favor which will bo oppreefated by the Telegraph Company. DIXIE FAIR MARCH. ■The Dixie Interstate Fair March la a pretty pleco of mnslo rrinposixl bv Professer Paul Franklin of Macon anil Just issued from the prest. The march is hugilsatncty g.itcn up ami the title page « handsomely fiias- trated. The maroh will be played at the Dixie Intorsl.Ue Fair and will no doubt become popular. It is highly commended by Professor Denck.Who* is one of the mo3c famous musiciara In the country. Take it when “awfully tired” Brown’s Iron Bitters.