Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOlN TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORHIHG, OCTOBER 18, 1894.
DRESS SUITS
\
Of finest material, of newest clothes,
latest style of cut and finish, made by clothiers standing
foremost in the high grade art, Dress Suits to fit 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 office and out doors ns well, at prices
-MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—
to please our patrons, is wlmt we sell.
Our clothing embraces the very best values your
money can buy. Try us.
CHARLES WACHTEl,
515 CHERRY STREET. - - - - MACON, GEORGIA
LOOKS BRIGHTER THAN EVER
Tho Directors and Executivo Commit
teemen Put Their Heads
Together.
A RivUw or lb# situation Lilt Sight
tliotri4 CoyelaiUfly Tbit tho
Dixie Fair Will »• a Greater
fcuttmlUan Dreamed Of*
ALU IS MOVING SATISFACTORILY
Two important meetings ot IXxlo
Fair iiinmiKont were held last night in
the necretnry'H olttce, unit tt the toll
detail) of each of these nieeiUnw could
loo given to<YBe jmbllu everyone who
Is in nny way Interested !u the Mix In
Fair would feel more eluted than the
meat vutlmalnstlo onea yr-j nt-present.
(Many umtters were brought up that
worn important, lint tho bustnoM na
ture of many CT diem prMtgdes the
poaalblllty of making them jutlflle.
Knutigh can tie'toll!, however, to ItMl-
nato tho gratifying status ot atTuim
.very clearly.
The It Ml meeting wJg a two hour*'
Hcnriun of tho ffirectors. .wtito'a was at-
tended by nearly every muiutu- of
the lnianl, and It was ehnel: full of
cuthuahisuniud tiualneas from Hart to
tlntsb. "
A very Important polni satisfactorily
settled nt this mooting was tlm now
Judiuputulilc fact 'that tho Dixie I'nlr
will he u tlnam-lul auocoaa. livery bus
iness man olid every eltlr.cn of Macon,
In fuel. Is lat'ereetisl la ’.Ids and every-
IhhI.v will Ik> aralillisl lo know Hint,
linn of all, tbn fair Is lo lio n llnanelul
•ucccm , , j
A flPO0I»f» ALL ABOUND,
lteports from different committees
also hnmirht our the fact Hint every
higgle depnrtmentjn tho -.root exposi
tion Is to be complete, everythlntt is
worklnjr smoothly, e eery body Is busy
and enthusiastic and’.the tell Is goiltug
lily jt as It rott*.
It was oseertanted itut tho nielnu
Htuhli's now hold •‘Ixty-odd head of
fast liorses, eighteen of which niiivcd
yestentay. Forty or llfty mon> are ox-
iHH-tisl in tomorrow Irom Nashville.
The rnoea at CunBberiabd l’.uk trnek
have Just aUrad and sav.-ral Him
BtrtoRs will be brought down Iruot tho
pre.it TN'iiiiessee racing center. There
nro lionu-s yet to come from I.eXlng-
too, lnaklm: in an ibout. seveniy-hvu
more nnlnmsftue here ‘tits week.
CUUWDHl) FOU 8PA0H.
Reports showod that every bulUfng
I-. ,■ owl',I llll.T tho mv."only I M' i-i-ull-
■ mixing riruv Is a ooodlHon and net a
theory. Some of the direct x* iv-
m.arkcd that this was the tlrst time In
the history of « Macon fair that there
was uot space mat to •pare. Home ox-
hlbitiiM have very tamer nedy nllowoil
their space cut sdt&dfrntty to let In
other anxious exKtbitan.
It was found that aliont tUtccn In-
tori-Hug ttfWtl waull be lore from
Atlanta, six from Savannah, four from
JnrksonvUte wut six from AugtMlt,
the majority of which were secured by
■Mr. W. W. Collins, who made o tour
of these cities tn tne interest of the
fair, ami. by the way, whoso roiniee-
tlou tu dial capacity tins Just eenseil.
a\u sr.\u.\i.; 'i.i si’aiik
The directors cntliM for thn tut of at
tractions obvady auourtnl, mid tt
opened the eyes of some nr them,
'liiero Is certainly .to tack of numse-
meat nltnietlons already btoktxl mid | pp
it Is difficult to sis' whom say m.no m
could lie pot Tlie 1st 6tarts off with
XYmipell and Itie .Midway and goes «u
down thv.ntith two he-nv ,>r oior - of In'.
ton.'ilmf aum-crasot festunw, all of
wlTeh have iCsm rtpaptedly mentioned,
making sn army sueb a* ti is probably
never MSB brougirr South before,
MIDWAY IS BBtUl.
About half of Midway (mil-bed Ma
con yesterday morning. That i
say, Mr Otto Sduu'.dt, ttio clever man-
ager of the big attraction, and forty-
seven of tils lending |it* iple came In
■mil got down to work early In the
dny. This la less than half of Iho
Midway crowd. The others i.ro
peeled In by 'Saturday, nutl before thn
nrfflunlug of next week Midway will
lie In shape and ready for basilican
Tflfe RXKCti'TIVE COMMITTEE.
The second meeting held dast nlxht
was that of the executive committee.
It look the executive committee only
about an hour to wind up their work,
but they nreompltslied a great deal.
They decided to clow.' the park gates
to the public on Friday. This Is done
In onler to allow visitors time lo ar
range their exhibits without being an
noyed ami Interfered with by the crowd
of citizens who go down each day.
Til" contract was also let for sprlnk
ling the park dny and night, and thcro
will be no danger of dast during tho
Dixie Fair.
A resolution was passed calling on
nil merchants to close lliclr places of
business between the hours of It o'clock
mid it o'clock on opening day, in order
to Ipt clerks and others take part in
the big parade. The committee In
charge reported lint the floral prixv*-
slou Is assuming monster proportions
mid they expect to have half the ladles
of Macon In Kno,
A resolution was passed calling on
every merchant nnit citizen of Ha con
to decorate on opening hay. It Is Iho
desire that n piece of hunting bo dis
played on every building In Mneon;
not only on bust Ten* Umu, but resi
dents* of all nixes, nnd no inntter
where located.
PrtlMS DAY.
A mailer of Interest to all will bo
the announcement that Invitations
have been sent to lion. Ileury Ulcli-
unlson of the Atlanta Journal, .1. It,
KatlH of the (STvantuih News and Hou.
n. W. J! limn of the Ocorglii Cracker,
nsklng them to apeatT hero .on Press
•Day, Wednesday, die 21th.
On Ihe day following. Farmers' Day,
non. Pope Brown or llawklusville, ti.
Jt. Hyal* of .SavniiiMti. Jann* M.
Smith of Oglethorpe .mil I,oil F. 1.1 v-
tngston ot Atlanta will make addresses.
NE of the most satis
factory things about our
business is tiie way peo
ple who get our prices
and then shop around, finally
come back and buy of us—for
they do come back in almost
every instance.
It is the strongest evi
dence that we are selling good
Shoes for less than other stores.
E. €.
&
C. W.
THE SHOE MEN,
51G Cherry Street.
A FRAGMENT.
Picked Up on the Street.
A misplaced fragment of a Northern
blizzard wafted Its way through hla
whiskers. *wlOi a wanton caress, as he
braced htmsctf^up In front of me. He
was a perfect type of the genus tramp,
nnd I wan prepared for the aterotyped
plea.
"I don't warn anything to eat. not
even a nickel to get a cap of coffin,
for I have had a good, square meal.
I don't want money to hire a bed:
but I do want 10 cents to buy a drink
of whisky.”
Surprised, and tsken aback by the
unexpected and refreshing honesty of
the man, I Involuntarily placed my
hand In my pocket and itopk out a
dime, and gave tt 'to him. Ao '('p'.inu
It, and thanking mo with a graceful
bow, he turned and left me. As I
watched him for a moment, ws he
pissed up the street, I said to myself,
“another bit of human plotsam. I
wonder whait cause—what Influence
made a wreck of this man's life—traits'
forming one gently beed Into a tramp
•and beggar? He may be the Index ot
a tragedy that wrecked not only his
life, but others. Who knows? Verily,
.mo-balf of the world don't know bow
the other half lives, and probably don't
care.”
A TALENTED WOMAN.
SHORT STORIES OF THE TOWNS
Interesting Items of News Gathered
by the Reporters of the
Telegraph.
filing* Which Happened Yrittrday
Thai Will Eniitrlflla Mmny of the
leildin of the Morning
Pa par.
JUST TOO SHORT FOR HEADLINES
IMiAJ. BACON'S SPEECH—Mj). Ba
con will speak on Saturday nlgtx tn the
Academy of Music, instead ot at the
Volunteers' tArmorv. tt having been
found tmooaeible to secure the latter
place for that night.
OFFICER HESTER SICK—Police Of
ficer Heeoir Is ouKe sick with the pre
vailing CTmotalnt—broken-bone fever.
He has been In bad health for several
months oust, and his present attack
mokes his condition rather serious.
JATBIRDS IN JEOPAUDY.—lIon.
W. TI. Sperry and City Attorney Win
ter Wimberly loft yesterday for Mr.
Wimberly's place In Twigg» c.mtay on
a hunting expedition of several days.
MESSRS. J. tt HERTZ ind J. T.
Nyhan left yesterday morning to at
tend the street railway convention in
Atlanta. They will be gone several
days and learn all there Is to lie
learned at such an Important meeting.
WIIiL HAVE A BOOTH.—The He
brew young ladies of. .Macon, with their
usual pluck and enterprise, are prepar
ing tn hove a refreshment booth ut the
Dixie Fair. Thev will make It one of
the moeit attractive ones on the ground.
DEATH IN EAST. MACON.—George
Ulaekshear. 'the 10-year-oid ton of Fore
man Blactoheur of the Bibb -Mills, died
of fever at his father's home in Bast
Macon yesterday morning. The funeral
will take place this afternoon nt 3
o'clock.
She Delightfully Entertains the Guests
of the Park Hotel. -
The guests Of the Park hotel were
treated to an evening of rare enjoy
ment yesterday by Miwlxsme 'Armstrong
who Is a guest of tho hotel. .
'Madame Armstrong possesses a voice
of rare culture ami sweetness, and Is
a superior performer on the piano.
Madame Armstrong has., for some
time pis:, devoted her tlme.rund tal
ent to tfufliaicUng amateurs In operatic
performances* and whnrovcr^ghe has
been the press, fiati given Tier many
flattering complimentary notices. She
has a targe reportolre and Is comtem-
platlng an operatic performance
with loesl talent In December. It Is
probable the performance will bo for
xhe benefit of the Public Library, but
In all events it will be for .the benefit
Of some charitable Institution.
iMadamo Armstrong will be d popular
acquisition to Jfacon's society while
here. She Is a woman of great per-
loirtl beauty nnd possesses those
/•harming, graceful manners found on
ly tn cultured society. • i >
PERSONAE.
William II. Stiimi of Chattanooga
wan here yesterday.
iMr. J. U Size aud wife of Richmond,
Vn., uro In Mn'cnu for a few days.
Miss Kttn Daughtry if Cordelo Is
visiting Mrs. A. Cttamliera, ou Second
street.
F. Q. Hancock, the well,known At
lanta publisher, was in Macon yester
day.
Sir. H. C. Duncan of Oglethorpe was
nmong the visitors In the city yester
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rl<;i> anil daughter
have recovered from a severe ntlack
of fever.
Mm, William Ii. DeWItt of P.ilatka,
l’la., and Miss Stella Moon- of Val
dosta armed In Ihe city l ist utght.
Airs. F. J. Magille of Jacksonville,
Fla.. Miss Fay Van Duncan of Jack
sonville, Fla., nnd Mr. D. M. McCon
nell ot Chlllienthe, O., are guests nt
the Park Hotel.
ASPHYXIATED DY GAS.
Two Negro Workmen nave a Narrow
Escape From Death.
Two negro laborers, while wnrkiug
in n deep ditch corner Cherry and
Fourth streets* yesterday afternoon.
, were overcome by gas, and when di»-
j covered were almost dead.
The negroes were taking up seme
: old gas pipes in a ditch on Fourth
I street, and when Iho pipes were dis-
- ' conneeUst they began leaking, ti
l and j few minutes the ditch was tilled with
Before the men r.-itixcd their
iveril they were overcome by gas and
would no doubt have heed dead in it
few minute* bad not they b.vv. dim . v
enxl within a very short while after
the gas WW Itimcd Into ihe ditch.
It was neeesduy to use ropes and
n targe number of men to get tlie men
out. but after they were taken from
the ditch and 1-cg.tn to Inhale fresh air
they S.*ni revived, and In a half hour
afterword were at work again.
A CONVINCING EXHIBITION.
Mr. Everett Introduced M'tay New
Features Into Last Night's Per
formance, r-
The hypnotic exhibition given by Mr.
fl. A. C. Everett at the StetmWay hall
last night was. beyond doubt, the most
convincing presentation of hts won
derful power that has ever been made
to a Micon nudtenee. and itbe entertain
ment cannot have failed to tnnuevnany
new converts lo a full belief 4n the
genuineness of his claims as a hypno
tist. He Introduced Into the enter
tainment a variety of now features
that have never before been seen here.
Th entertainment throughout was char
acterized by the most startling’demon
strations whloh revealed to the unbi
ased more forcibly than baa ever be
fore been presented, convincing proof
of his claims as a hypnotWt.
One of his best and most entertain
ing subjects last night was -a gentle
man of inliotit 60 years of age. who was
hypnotized In the audience. My sug
gestion. while the subject was In the
liypnotlo slate, one young innn was
rendered unable 'to resist the influence
ct tho hypnotist. Many other features
equally l.iterentlng were presented.
iMr. Everett will give another enter-
Dtlnmcn? on next Tuesday evening.
A HOSPITAL CORPS.
TBN DOULAns FOR THE LIBRA
RY.—A modest but very liberal and
loyal c tlzen of Macon left $10 In gold in
Um Telegraph ofilet- last night for the
relief of ithe Public Library. He says
the people of Macon mum act—and act
at once.
MAI. WINTERS AT WORK-Look
ing wan and pale, hut ns plucky ns
ever. Mnj. Winters >vas at the park
nearly alt of yesterday working with
his usual vim and energy. And as sick
as be lias been, he has kept right up
with his end of the exposition work.
THEIR NBIV UNIFORMS.—Chief
Jonee expects ito have the members of
the Are department 'take their place In
■the opening day parade with their new
uniforms on. The unlfonw have arrlevd
and are now only undergoing slight al
terations. They are ot dark« cloth and
much handsomer than the old uniforms.
SOMEBODY'S CHANCE.—IPilofcssor
Granada, the tlght-wtro walker, who is
to give exhibitions at the Dixie Fair,
wants applications at once from parties
who wish 4o bo carried neroas- the wire
during the different performances. His
transportation fucRitles are limited, and
those who come first will get;'the llret
ride.
THE PAINTING~RY MR.'.RUFUS
EVANS, representing a cotton picking
scene, displaces In Lamar Williams’
window yesterday afternoon Is one of
tlio most realistic work of art ever
seen in Macon. .Mr. Evans is a local
artist and will enter tile picture at iho
fair for the prize of {100 offered for
the best oiig.u.ti picture.
• BURIED AT BYRON.—Mrs. J. E.
Taylor; the wife of Mr. Jim Taylor, a
well knotva planter of Crawford coun
ty. died at Blue Ridge,. Ga„ Monday.
The remains were brought to Macon
yesterday morning anil carried to tho
residence of .Mia Carlos, on First
street, where they remained' until placed
aboard the Southwestern- train and
shipped to Byron for interment.
TltF, MACON AND NORTHERN
train flint lias boon leaving Macon nt
U n. m. will boffin on Friday \o leave
nt 8:45 n. m. t noils to make connec
tion with the Kntonton train. This
will put passengers *.n 3*tonton at 11
n. in., Instond of 0 p. ttk, ns heretofore.
Tills Is another one of the* many Im
provements the management Is making
In the rood. i
Capt. Will fa ms Will Organl*o«a Full
Corp* Among Macon Companies.
Capt. Howard J. Williams, surgeon
of the Second Osorgta regimen:. Is now
engaged In organising a full hospital
corps from among tho members of tho
companies composing the second bat
talion . Ills luca is to be able each
year *0 cirry (.» th«> statu encamp-
meat a corps of well drilled men who
will know their business from the tlrst
tnsloiul of having to make up the corpa
with now men after-the camp has been
• I’lMW-d. Ti!.- t’llii'*! > til-- vS.O.Ml'!
Regiment Hospital corps Is made up
ns follows:
Oapt. Howard J. William*, Lieut
Herman of Kastman, assistant surgeon;
settlor MrtWkt. N. I. Brunner) Junior
sergeant, W. T. Morgan, And twelve
privates.
NOTICE.
The members of the Macon Theoeoph
leal Society are hereby notHl-M that th«
next regular weekly mooting will be
luv'd ! nicht In tticlr new lecture hall,
on S^vnd street, oyer Cobb. GabonVaa
* CObb’s <>ritc*. The public are cordi
ally invited to attend.
Awarded
highest honors—World'# Fair.
DR
ftlCB
^ CREAM
BAKING
WWMB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A p* c Grape Oesm of Tartar Powder. Fite
tom Ammonia, Alum or inyothtr adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
RAILROAD NOTES.
athcrod Oovnd <ind Aft
Turds and Shops.
Master M;u
in* Central v
Imc tn a wn
\V.
"iM'.l:'
t»( the Central la
Mne fev.*r.
luster car builder
Is confined to his
at the Ceniml
hou-e by elcknees.
Mr. J. G. Robinson, master ‘machin-
h*t at the Geunrla Southern tAtop. re
turned la<K night from Virginia. Mrs.
Robinson returned with him.
Jv»im P. McIntyre, master car builder
of tho Central ut Savannah, has re
signed.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Ilolmos %v fitatun. Dentists,
K6 MiH»K*rry Streot.
tt cures bleeding gums, ulcers, *o.v
mouth, sore cleuns the teoSj and
purtfles the br«» h Vnr by ult
druggisia*
Flesh
means strength to with
stand chronic ailments,
coughs, colds and disease.
Sound flesh Is essential to
health.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream or Cod-liver Otl,
enriches tho blood, builds
up flesh and fortifies the
system against sickness and
chronic ailments. Physicians,
the world over, ondorso it,
Da't It dwelled bj Substitutes!
I*r*r*itd h; fttsu i titvar, S. V. AH Phimwu.
J. W. BU RKE’S NEW BOOK STORE
He lnvit-zj all his old frl-nds and cus ttunera to come to see him at tbo
Burke Book and Stationery Company’s Store,
near die old stand. He will k"<*p on hand SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. M ill girder any tiook you
aunt or other uoods, and furnizh at Pabllahere
wuu. w. _ _ prt-ccs. Prices as low aa tlie
lorwxfct. Call and see iilm, or send your your orders and fie guaraatees Halls—
faction.
BROKE THEIR RECORDS.
Some Fast XVtirk by Trotter, ou the
Nashville Track.
Nashville, Oot. 17.—This wa* the
third day of the trotrtiits meeting tt
Cumberhind Park. The weather w«
deLghtful. Ihe track List, but the at-
tecidonce <an .small. A number of ihe
homes were sent against rh<Sr records,
t!.‘- r. suits 1-11117 as foil ms:
Beriesire Belle, to bait 2:30, went In
2:23 1-S.
-McCurdy, Jr., to beat 2:30, went.In
2:23 1-2.
RuSplt Wilkes, to beat 2:09 1-2, went
la 2:08 1-2. .
ErpecaUitlon, to beat 2:13 S-i, arent tn
2:15 .3-i.
Mercury, to beat 2:30, went In 2:21.
Summaries: Gtea Mayor Htake* for
yeurllng trotters, purse $1,000. Mile.
Inda. won; Rutherford second, Fjusteil
third. Time, 2:39 3-4.
Hermitage stakes, 2:35 trot for 3-
yeur-lds. $5,000: two in three:
Oiroqun 1 't
Retfburl ....2 •
Llroonero 3 3
Ctuherine Canmlng, Chimes, Delbert
ai»l Freeland also ran. Time, 2:12 1-4,
2:13 3-4.
Free for all, purse $3,000. . '
Ryland T i 1
Azote 2 3 3
Phoebe Wilkes ....4 3 4
Tinte. 2:10, 2:08 1-4, 2:08 3-4.
2:28 trot, puree. $2,003—Rex Americas
won: jura Kirmon second. Nut Prince
third. Time, 2:20; 2:10 1-2; 2:21 1-4.
IN TIIE PAVILION.
This Is the inaugural day of the
Virginia Jockey Club, and the gates
of Its new track ai: 6t. Aapurh, near
Washington, D. C., will be 'thrown
open to an eager and appreciative pub
lic. Tho Old Dominion In right up to
date and has the proper move on her.
Tho straight-laced fanaticism iliat,. in
leas unllgihroncd days, burned witches
and committed all sorts of deviltry In
the name of all that is good ftads uo
lodging place wMkIn her borders. The
result will bo Increased properly values
and money galore 4n The -pockets of
her citizens. A pleasing prospect, don't
you think so? Here’s wbi.it other* have
to axy about the mooting: with
lioracs and horsemen from ’the jockey
club tracks and the Jockey dub Judges,
track oflloera and starter, the New
York season will toe taken up where
Morris Park left off. Though the
track has Just been completed, the
horse owners who have seen- It pro
nounce l't perfect to Its equipment.
Hundreds of representatives fro.ni the
most prominent stables In the Dast and
West are already on 'the ground, and
their participation in the meeting Is
enough 'to Insure very high cius3 Sport.
And t-hait'e Just what can be expected
from the fa-tl of the flrsctflng until the
last hoof-beat Is heard in December.
It's sufficient to say 'that today's card
has quite a metropolitan look. Again,
don’f you think *0?
First quotations received tn Putzel's
Pavilion Sit 12:45 p. m'.
AT NARRAGANSETT YESTERDAY.
First race—Thrco-fourtlis of a mile.
Time, 1:16 1-2.
Hibernia Queen; 95; 5 'to 1
(Ftausgun) 1
Sappho; 94; 10 -to 1 (Welch) 2
Blue blurs; 102; 5 to 1 (Blake) 3
Second race—One mtle. Time, 1:42 3-4.
Annte Bishop; 103; 3 to 1. ...(Bldky 1
George Dixon; 95; 15 to 1..(McCain) 2
Plenty; 101; 12 bo 1 (H. Jones) 3
Third race—Seven-eighths of u, mile.
Time, 1:29 3-4.
The Queen; 111; 5 <0 l....(Snedekcr) 1
Billy Boy; ltd; 6 to l....(ll. Jones) 2
By Jove; 110; 4 to 1 (Welch) 3
Fourlh race—Five and one-halt fur
longs. Time, 1:10.
Hermunlta; HO; 6 -to 5 (Clark) 1
Lady Richmond; 110; 3 to 1
(Clereco) *. 2
Relict; 110; 8 to 1 (Weloh) 3
Fifth raco'-Ono mile and cue-six
teenth. Time, 1:51.
BaJbrtgguu; 103; 8 to l....(McClane) 1
Darkness; 109; 4 to 1 (Ba'-lard) 2
Now or Never; 103; 6 to 5..(Burrell) 3
Track fast
KING’S DAUGHTERS’ BOOTH.
The Ladles Preparing to Serve tho
Publio ot the I'nlr.
Tlie King's Daughters are making .
elaborate preparations to sen’e the vis
itor* at the fair with all hinds of tho
most delicious refreshment They will
have two booths that Will surpass any
thing of the kind that has eTer been
seen on the fair grounds In Macon and
thev are sure to get a large patronage.
The booths wSifie run In the interest
of the hospital, aud by this menus tho
King’s Daughters hope to raise a sum
that will materially aid the hospital
association la opening the Instltutlen
during the month of November under
favorable conditions that will Insure
Its contemplated success. Tlio booths
will be located in the mlddlo of tho
upper story of the new exhibition halt.
They will be decorated In the King's
Daughters colors, white and purple.
In the centre of the stand will bo
placed a large Maltese cross, die em
blem of the society, bearing the ini
tials *’L H. N,” of their motto: “In
His Name.”
On the opening day tho ladies will
serve barbecued meats. This feast will
be prepared by experienced caterers
In the old country style, and this elated
nothing more need be said.
Tho ladles have gon» to a great deal
of trouble nnd considerable exponso
In preparing these booths and will give
them their personal atteut-ion through
out the entire three weeks of the fair.
A11 who go their way for refreshments
may ho sure of getting tho best on tho
grounds.
DENTISTRY. .
Dr. A. S. Moore,, who has for the
lost eight years been reasonable in Ills
charges for dental fork, aud who is
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kinds of dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course in prosthetlo
dentistry, owing to the stringency o£
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 doue. Teeth extracted without
pain. 121 Washington avenue, near
First Baptist church. Vlneville and
tBclt Line of street cars pass his office
DEAD LOADS
Of -pretty new things 4n furniture and
carpets Just received for the fair trade
at Payne & Willingham's.
SHERIFF'S NEW OFFICE.—Work
on Sheriff Westcott'e new office at the
court house will begin tn a few days.
Tho sheriff’s office is to be located tn
the•‘basement floor, directly underneath
Ordinary WlleVo offlee. The Iron ratl
ing in front will ive removed and stone
steps built, leading, to e. door that
will take the place wt one of the present
large windows. The place will be well
titled up. and Sheriff Westcott says'll
will be the beet olttce In the building.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Cot. Isaac Hardeman Makes a Flying
Trip to Fort Valley.
Ool. Isaje Hardeman has Just re
turned from a flying trip to (Mount
Airy, 'Where he went before Judge
Speer, who Is at his summer home,
with a petition for Injunction prsyed
for by the Berkeley Phosphate Com
pany. Ashley Phosphate Oompatry both
of South Carolina, 'Jt. H. Lanchlemer
& Sons and Foster Knight A Co. of
Maryland, to appoint • receiver for
Brown A Franklin Co. of Tennllle and
enjonlng them 'from -paying amount*
to a member of heir creditors In Sa
vannah and Augusta, aha arc also
made parties to the bill.
The petition alleged that the Brown
A Franklin Company had concocted a
•Thome to defraud their creditors.
The assets of tho Brown A Franklin
Osmpany are estimated at $20,000, and
-the debts are eald to be tn cxcees of
this amount.
Judge Speer granted a temporary in
junction and appointed Air. Marion
Erwin receiver. Hearing is set for
November 12.
A GOOD SHOWING.
Receiver Harris of the
Northern, yesterday Wed i
Slates court hts report ft
of September, and tt w 1*
as to cause the receiver
pride tn the con-duet of U
'11-burst
-Ipls of th
tp.-iCAn
106.S3, leavl
This Is a
and proves that Receiver Harri:
running the roid both profitably
ecootgnicalty.
Macon and
the United
the month
leh a report
► feet much
■ road.
>w* the re-
nonth to be
mads. $15.-
Df $3.2*5.17.
tn*.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
Ort. FEUX LE BRUN’S
STEEL BHD PEOT81 PILLS
*n* th<* original and <
liable ccro on tb-* ou- _
' 'ail. <t« J.ui: •• «•«>!«! u&ly by
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE;
Got* Agents. Uacon. Ga. .
AT ST. ASAPH TODAY.
Flint race—Three-tounths of a mile.
Derfargllla, 102; Galilee, 100; Wnh Jim,
114; Hurllnghum, 100; Lobcngula, 94;
Ed Kearney, 109; Leottlwell, 105; Gold
Dollar. 102; Urania, 91.
Second raco—One mile and one-six
teenth. Restraint, 102; Patrician, 106;
Warlike, 98; Prince Ctrl, 101; St. Mi
chael. 119; Banquet, 124: Candelabra,
U0; Live Oak, 101.
Third race—Three-fourthn of a mile.
Bizarre, 99; St. Vluceni;. 100; Benefac
tor, too; Brambalette (Ally), 103; Oock-
ade, 107; King Gold, 106; Jewel, 101;
Harris, 105; Emmtl, 10L
r ourtu race— turee-iouruia ot a
mile. FUototum, -90; El Tclegrj fo. 95;
Ericsson, 95; Mlnmnc Queen, 95; Blick-
han-k, 95; Memento (oolt), 97: Wem-
berg. 107; Hatton, 107; Flirt, 109; Bare-
mu, 101; Inara. 97; Mclmyre, 101; Po-
dhtuo, 101; Hazelkatch, 103.
Fifth race—One mile. Shadow, 84;
Thurston, 97; Set-juket, 90; Pulitzer,
102; Soug and Dance, DO; Shelly Tuttle,
105; Bonavcnture, 101.
Sixth race—Frvo-elgbths of a mile.
Tree Top, 107: Tuscan. HO; Anwrord-um.
110: Ashland Eclipse. 107; Whtzgig
(colt). 110; Alberta, 110; Golden Gate,
U0; The Clown, U0; Tho Forager, 110.
INCOME TAX.
It Will lAffect a Goodly Number of Ma
con Pcope.
Blessed are the poor, for they will
not be compelled to pay an Income
tax.
The income tax bill paseed by con
gress. wilt soon toe tn operation itnd
a number of Macon capitalsts, bank
ers, merchants, lawyers and perhaps
& doctor or two. with a few others
thrown in for good measure, will have
to yield up 2 per cent, on their Incomes
aftt-r ’the $4,000 dead line has been
reached.
It Is not definitely known Just when
the tax will be levied, i.ut the Inter
na! revenue collectors In Georgia
are getting ready to start on 'their
rounds to ascertain who rite rich men
are and how much the-lr annual in
come Is. This wit be a difficult task.
4>ut Uncle Sam wants that money, he
needs it in hts business, and chose
Poor moA-als who are so unfortunate
as to have laconics of over $4,000, meal
pay the privilege of being rU-v.
The law becomes operative after Jan
uary. 1S95, and remains tn rorce until
January t, 1900, but as stated above.
It is not definitely known when the
collectors -will begin :helr round*
The 2 per cent. Income tax la levied
on alt gains and profits of the preced
ing year amounting to over $4,000 on
each Individual - residing at home or
abroad. This also applies <0 banks,
corporations and every branch of com
merce or revenue. Every corporation
or individual employing an Individual,
whose salary or Income exeeeds $4,000
per annum, snxli report the same 10
the collector of iaterna! revenue, pro
vided -.hat all state, county or muoie-
tpal officers shall be excjppt.
Your
daily
can do you no good when
your stomach and digestion
are out of order ! The food
you eat does not make so
much difference as the way it'
is digested. When in health
you can eat almost anything,
but when sick the most deli
cate dishes cause disgust!
Brown’s Iron Bitters
I* the best Temedy lor stomach
troubles end indigestion yfb can take.
It has been tried ana proven for
many years. It will surely cure you.
Brown's Iron Bitters does not
injure the teeth or cause constipa
tion, as all other iron medicines do.
If your stomach troubles you, it's
Brown's Iron Bitters you need 1
Do not try it as an experiment
merely, for many, many sufferers
have told us of dyspepsia cured—
health restored—you need not doubt /
All Druggists and General Storekeepers
sell it. Cut get the genuine—
Bkown Chemical Co., Baltiaore, Md.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—H. G.
Cutter, executor, and Mra. Alary A.
Ayres, executrix, ot tho estate of Asher
Ayres, late of shld county, deceased
flavin* represented to this court that
they have fully discharged the duties
of mid trust, this Is. therefore, to noti
fy all Dartles concerned, to file objec
tions, if any they have, on or before tho
flrwt Monday in December. 1894, or else
letters of dismission will then be Issued
as asked for.
C, M. WILEY. Ordinary.
OBOftGIA. BIBB COUNTY-A. A. Cul
len. administrator of the estate E. W
Melton, late of said county, deceased*
having represented to this court that he
has fully discharged the duties of 3*14
trust, and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This is to notify oil parties con
cerned to* file objections, if any they
have, on or before the tlrst Monday in
December, JKH. or letters of dismission
will then be granted as asked for.
a M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Samuel R.
Jaaues. executor of the estate of Richard
W. Jaques, kite of said county, deceased,
having represented to this court that he
has fully discharged the duties of said
trust and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This is, therefore, to notify all par
ties concerned to file objections. If any
they have, on or before the first Monday
in December, 1894, or letters of dlsmlaaloa
will then be granted as asked for.
This third day of September, 1894.
a M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Dr. B. II.
Tstterson having applied »o ine for let
ters 6f guardianship of the person and
property of Willie C.Foster, this is there- 1
f'sre to notify all parties concerned to j
t:!e their objections, if uny they have, on '
or »Wsre the first Monday in November \
1884. or letters will then be issued as
asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. I
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-The apTi
praisers appointed to set aside a twelve#
months’ support to Mrs. Mary S. K|«>j|
and her one minor child out of the estatWn
of James T* Nisbet. deceased, having flfpj I
thetr return in this office, this is ihtre3
fore to notify all parties concerned to flja
th*!r objections on or before the n r rf
Monday tn November, ISM. why said re
turn should not be made the ludgm^S
of this court /
P* Tf OrUinary.d