Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACOff TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MOKNTNG, OCTOBER 20, 1894.
DRESS SUITS
Of finest rnnterial, 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
ind out d( " fi '
use in office and out boot's 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,
uSaHMBBBHOi
MACON, GEORGIA
MIDWAY WONDERS ARE HER!?,
The Last of Its 1’eoplc Itcacbcd tbo
City Last Night and Aro
Heady for Work.
SOME OF THE f'UUIOUS PEOPLE
TIi# Are All Aliout Completed
nml Will lie I’rcpurrtl for nuilnsii
on the OpenliiB liny of iliu
IHxl* luteretnte Kelt.
/
r
■All of the Midway people aroJnMa-
<x»u. fat last arriving at It n'lAov.k lust
night from St. naula. Timed wore the
Irish villager", six lu number, iuelud-
lug John Murphy, the great Irish l«mr-
|iVl>cr; lf«rtl> O’Nell, ftje Irish Jig (InU-
ter, atul "tilers atJJJfv rule. (
Algerian alngVi 1
ill ye»ter*ly, muru-
laUelle F'ltir
nnd duncer, yto*'1
SHORT STORIES OF THEd'OWN
Interesting Items of N«Ws Gathered
by the Report^ of the
Telgjrraph. /
JOST TOO^UOttT FOR HEAD LINES
rhtiig. Will cl, llop|„neil/y#,|#rit*y
/ *Unt Will Rnurtntn tbt
lUnderi of tl«•riling
-\
JE5FF LONc/fl SON.-Charlle Long,
«on of J«?ff Long, the tullor, and a boy
generally lllura by the white people. In
bdticully \\\ at the hemie of his father.
JUDC.1t II ARDfcIMiAN.—Judge JohU
L. JIni. (it»man will return today from
K4x>x£l!k>, .where been holding
^fond county *upcjrior court tjflo
O NE of the most satis
factory things about our
business is the 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 arc selling good
Shoes for less than other stores
E. C.
«&
c. w.
THE SHOE MEN,
f 7
616 Cherry Street.
D
NESS OF THE RAILROADS
The Commission Will Hold/an Impor
'ant Heeling in AJlifula Next
X' i Tuesday,
SOME MATTERS BEFORE THEM.
Tl» Freight Hon of Iho glut. Will Alio
Hoot M Th»« Dny—Severs! Irreg-
ulsrlllee Iv llv Straightened
Oat at tbs Mooting.
lug. Sliv wjdf SOTOmsialed Uy H'.tinoil-,] nOOK.IIILI. BETTER.—R. T.
ill. th* rt&d d»Aer, who doc on« *l,nb«V> . ^Ucrm-ly m
of !J ho/iaT«tttest tut* lo tH* «*& inyA.
IMIdertjy. AnOttahr prominent us'rivnl
•JyfvOay was A1J.1 Castolll, oik-' of llio
otobrwlod TurkUt diuicern. )
Tin- HUbon fsfitly, throe/> n number,
nl*o came lu yeitvrday. I*‘he«o nrc the.
UlustottUUi aud'are vald'’ 10 he tlie oa(y
nitee in ihl« putlcular Hue In Ansfrlon.
Fstlma, the *o*tes< «t ull Ola Turk-
|,h d*ncw» aid beauty of tho
< rovnJ, I* nlrv.ivy here. f iUlnra lit tbo
premiere dark-uee of the Turkish the-
and rtto one of the greatest n.t-
r at the World'* Fair, llcr
j to intld to bo the protlleol In
nlry nnd .mol a small fortune,
it the pubhe nuiy be. .one further
qualnted tvilit 'die people ofi Midway,
hero of the great »how wlu» tiro si-
' ready here, mny be meolloticd. IkMtlclc,
tvtdb hid trained anlinnlo, la here and
lias bis show In place, ill* uggregn-
Vlon Includes Wallace, the untamable
lion, which created auoli a •ciM.itlon In
Now York. Willi iho broke looeo a few
diy.1 ago nnd ate a boroe, bin hie
keeper mtenile to be more careful with
him during the fur, and other horse*
are probably oafo. Bostick ul-o tins
lu tile show tab Frank, ‘the hoxlng
j.1 roo. who buxi.s three round* with
11 colored pugilist at Melt perform mee.
Atauiher fvutura l» the hyruiitilo lions,
who are put under the lulluinco of their
turn r and nude <to do any number of
tricks.
Vue FuJoauwu f.unily of Japs tiro hero
nnd aiv vontlurtubly quartered .u the
l>ir.;. Tile family tale cliurgr at Uto
.1 m ne.ee village, serving tea* nnd geU.
lug .heir beuutlful wares.
The Mystic Mass was eructed on Mid-
■'«*> yesterday. Thu object is to flud
Umj venter, which gives you the rluht
u> climb a a In,ting staircase over to
the 1'huroah‘a daughter Illusion.
The Lit erty tllass Works aro iro.ly to
begin ojicrn'.lous Thu Arm work to
be none t»y ilie weavers ie the uaiklUK
of u glass atratshl-Jaeket for Co). l\ir-
dcc of l'aln'a I'omiK'll.
Alilataatlc Jerusalem is In plaiv nnd
will bv oue of grnu foarures of Mid-
»vu>. Tills wonderful m-ehanKal device
vwie bulk by J. 11. Miller. 111 the me-
ohaIdeal pirt there areuv<r 1,000 tvb.es
of machinery all worked by eleetrtelty.
A Idlle l’hUlkjn will be at the bead j
of Midway. Work on his spiral tower
was begun yesterday and Phllllon will
1h- 1 tvuli for hutilne*-< on Tuesday.
'Manager Otto Schmidt Kiyv p nikea
J2.0 ,\ nr.lv of cloth to roof the different
viiL.je.s. mid over tt.oo) yards In all
will be iuv.I to make rhe Malle, pvifa
oiui other ns nr— ry juris at Midway.
Manager Schmidt received a'. Very
lyshiilneotiry lelicr yew:. r.iiy from
J. K. Osrytm, eocndgn of lh.' SI. leads
fair, w-hero Midway MS Just Qioecd «u
iinr. Kvmem. Secretary Gwynn uyg
"I lake great pltSMUr* lu ackll.wvl-
rdgtal that you Imve fully eoirqylh.'d
with your eonim.-t to turn!eh us n
rt« of Midway stlMSUoag 1111.I tluU
star have been fully up to our nxpec-
tatlena ns popular drawing cards. «ud
s&st you are at lilwriy to refer to ue
for our anionmneat of chi- fact
£*K. ltOOKHILL BBTTBR.—R, T.
.. io ' 11 * 11 '. "^° baa beep extremely m
witu typiiold fever neveral woeks past,
mis -ewwldenbly o.ipiuved yesterday.
ilay'm,d',‘!' Vd " Ut lle w<H * ld Wedncfr
UNiTiBD KTATB3 COURT.—Judge
•t-peer Is expected home from hlk Rum
mer lesldence j4 .Mount Airy about No-
vvmber 1. and shortly after his return,
wHI hoar a number of lnqsirtnnt casee
In tho ladled States court. On. No
vember D lie will #>e naked to conllrm
i *'1° 04 ' iho Muon and Northern
lYlIllYiolQi
Chief Jones wus notified by tho fire
commissioners yesterday Hint ho could
have the entlro nre department in the
grand procession Tuesday, and those
mho know the public apJrlt of Chief
Jones know full .well that he will do
, , a il <1 u , “ lvp ov<?r V engine nnd reel
Us bright -as a now dollar.
The Georgia railroad commission wlU
meet in Atlanta te "Fuesday next to
decide a very Important matter to the
railroads of this and -other states os
well.
The question at Issue Is whether or
not the Georgia commissioners have
the right to regulate certain Irregu
larities In the delivery of goods from
roads within the state to roads outside
of the state and vice versa.
It 1s n knotty problem and the best
railroad authorities will be called for
ward lo help the commissioners to de
cide the matter. It very often trans
pires that freight handled by roads
outside hf the state for delivery to
roads within'the state 4s not promptly
delivered, (thereby sometimes entailing
.n. loss to shippers. Tho same occurs
on freight handled by roads within the
stale to be delivered to roads outside
of tho state, and,It Is the purpose of the
commissioners' to see If thchc troubles
cannot bo remedied, and rule No. 32
of the commissioners' regulations be
enforced on outside roads, as well 11s
the rrtada within the state.
IS IT TUB CULM. KTC.-Tho city
"* ,P* Kl behavior yonterdny,
UPtwltlwLiudlng the large number of
visitors In the city. Throughout the
day not mi arrest wan made or sum
mons Issued by lh,. .police, und Scr-
gi\mt chapman took advantage of the
lack of business to ii ftV e the city prison
s.KitroA and Cleaned. The police re
gal'd wp calm ‘ -
1 as a Lid omen.
WANTS AN IN8PHCTION.-IA. gen-
tlcmatt living on Cherry atroet requests
'.to Telegraph to invito the sanluiry
inspector* uround u> his homo, and
S'"” 11 icy have made a thorough
Investigation of bis promises, ho wants
tlmm to tuko n peep Into some or his
neighbors yards. Tide gemlenfcn says
that 11 good many dnidmi have gn>wa
I" inanlhkid anil tvtmunhootl In Ills
neighborhood who have nover scon n
eantrary inspector, and wouldn't know
ouo^lf they shouM meet hint In the
PAPER FLOWERS GALORE—
Mien ixiper flowers can he I Kid at IS
”®**b* r doxen there In no excuse for
(inybody not decorating for the Ilortl
Pivs-esolon with them, and j-et tills m
oi-r h rv y cS'L 00,1 a at C,pm jSSlAK «S
Cherry Strotft, nnd they nre beaulles.
The llowers nre made liy the U-
n A ° „ ' i 10 Jbwbaft'rhm (tmrch and
are Mid for the benein of the church
Every' lady who contemplates going into
to e c em 1 i'hmi' l0W \J uc "'’ 05 ' S«!w iro
Ml there *“ " " l>0 ,h0 “mPlM
nixaixG noisrs
In the ears, somehmes a roaring, huxz-
WUM* by cntnrrh, that
SSffiS disagreeable nml vety com-
dls ' ' Sl ; <* mill'll or hearing
- „ ca,an 'li. Hood's tctiv
evl'n 1' Pint bleed purlfler, is a
w ,or Hi's
Ido\d ’ 1 h l, curos b >’ purifying the
nociT* rills are the host after dinner
pjjk—tot digestion, prorent consll-
M.‘ c. a. REUNION.
A Good Attendance and a Pleasant
Time for All.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DU
■ cream!
BAKING
\mm
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Giopc Crum of Tartu PowJer. Free
imor.ii. Alum oe any other aduitervi',
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The annual reunion of the Young
Men s Christian Asroelatlon was heM
[ait night In the assembly room of
the association building nnd a en<w
delightful evening was spent by every
bo I
The lady friends of the uuaocLaion
Had prepared many kinds of dtttctoua
refreshments, which were spread In
The gymnasium Dr. Monk of
Mulberry Street MtUmt church vu
pn^ent an,! dtUvwvd it -few happy re-
UnexceptK>nally. the affair wus
the most pleasant *h\t the Y, 01, C.
A. people heve had elnce the occasion
List annuul pittterlnif.
Durtnc the evening the ;tnnu.M elec
tion of directors took place with the
following result:
r F wm, 4? lUrr '« Ji if' Haushtry. E.
J. WUllngbsm, C. W. Lane. J„ w.
!J»N, R. L. McKenny. George T.
Breland. D. L. McRae. O. A. Park.
B M. Adams. J. J. McKay. F. R.
Pomeroy, T. J. C. rarks. R. L. An
derson. Albert Jones. W. C. Turpin.
The officers of the association will meet
rtttlc.
at s later'
On fare tor the round trip to Macon
•nd return, plus 60 cents admission to
BJfffcW? the Southern during the
Dixie Interstate Fair,
A BATCH OF BIG QUESTIONS.
Another Important meeting to be
held In 'Atlanta on Tuesday Is that of
the Trelght men of Georgia, Nearly
every road In the state will doubtless
ho represented at this meeting, nml
more Important questions nre to come
up than at any meeting yet held. There
are 171 questions In oil to be discussed
Und disposed of and they are all of
vast Importance'to railroad people. It
is likely that the meeting will continue
through next week, as It will require
corwMer-
matter*
conshierobTs^tlmo to dispose of'^ihe
ELDORADO^F THE SOUTH.
The October number of the "South-
rrn vtttefl," a splendid Industrial
magazine*, published at Baltimore,
contains an admirable article written
. % p * ?• Allen Willey on <the Geor
gia «outhern country, or, more defi
nitely speaking, the country couth of
Macon and qdjacent to the Georgia
anthem railroad. The first paragraph
of Mr. Wllley'i article alludes ko "a
patch of ten acres of land which will
yield the owner $2,000 worth of fruit
In a year,*’ makes u very good text for
whnt follows, and it tells tho character
of this wonderful country in a few
words. In order to demonstrate what
tho lands along the Georgia Southern
are rcsilly capable of doing. Mr. Willey
■makes the foltowlng allusion to Cyclo-
netsi. the Georgia Southern's experi
mental ’farm: “Five years ago.” soys
the writer, "the site of Cycloneta was
a tract of timber land. Not an ucre
was cleared. At present the following
crops.are raised: Cotton, both long and
short Maple, rice, sugar atne, com
oats, rye, barley, sweet and white po
tatoes, cabbage, onions, turnips, peas,
beans, melons hope tobacco hay; also
berries, grapes, pears, apples, peaches,
chortles, plums and numerous other
fruits."
TO FIX PAIR SCITODULES.
J. C. Beam, traveling passenger
agent of rhe Southern, was in Macon
yeaterauy with a view to ascertaining
Just what the people want in the way*
of schedules on his road for the Dixie
Fair.' The ■Southern, he says, proposes
to put *on tho most convenient sched
ules possible and will run us many
trains Into and out of Macon as are
necesaary to haul the crowds, it is
likely that certain changes will take
place at once.
SHORT I..rNEW.
As the passenger train on the South
ern was crossing the bridge yesterday
afternoon a horse and mule were
espied - on the track. They ran ahead
of the train for a half mile, \Wieu the
mule got tired and stepped off. The
horse ncld to the track, compelling the
engineer to oome to a standstill, when
the porter went ahead and clubbed him
off the track.
Mr. J. C. Kills of the Gouthcm went
hunting yesterday and his experience
was df a dampening character—he fell
In the water and got thoroughly
ducked. He proposes to take a life-
saver next time.
Mr. J. M.. Dewberry, private secre
tary to President Smith of the Louis
ville and Nashville, with headquarters
at 'Louisville, Ky„ is in the city for
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Freight Agent Boyce of*the Georgia
ha* not been able to hustle as usual
for tho p.t»t two days. Ho has broken
bono fewr in tho foot and limps badly.
Mr. J. J. Grittln, division freight
agont of th.* Southern, with headquar-
S M xfft c,,y - *• BUe3t
no hundred freight trains in and
out this wo< k on the Sava&nah division
of the Oontrvt indicates substantial
buslne.^s conditions.
Macon and Northern will put
bit* Ktlr. " " rVh * dUrlnr th '
MOTHERS I MOTHERS • MOTHERS l
Mrs Winslow', Soothln* Syrup hu breo
UK-1 for o\\ r nfiy mn by million, or
mothers tor th.lr clslMr»o while trethlnv
with porfrot .uc-res I; kwUics thi
chllit. *oft*ni the cun is. nll»>, all p.m:
nj colic, ami U th. best remedy
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists i n
part of the world, lie *uro and ask
nMo«> 8oothing Syrup,*
try
for
Lmd. Tw«aty-ove c«nU
THE STORY OF POMPEII.
Tbo Full Meaning of tho Great Spec
tacle to Be Witnessed at
tbe Lair.
INCIDENTS OF THE PLAY EXPLAINED
I.farms lion tt hteX Will Kn.ble tbs
Thou..ok. Who Im It <a U.adlty
Usd.r.t.nS All That Takes
Place Defers Them.
What Is Pompeii7 The people ask
tbo question, and some other people are
sometimes able to answer It, but very
row
All have a general Idea of what the
great spectacular Is, and what they
will see every nlg&t during the second
week of the Dixie Fair, because they
have gazed on the billboards nnd stud
ied the subject os displayed there.
But what la the story of the great
spectacle, and what must the public
understand from the different Inci
dents? A Telegraph reporter jfound Col.
Pardee and Mr. Ben Stern, the mana
gers of the affair, together yesterday
afternoon and he asked them for a syn
opsis of 'tho piece. Mr. Stem, by the
way, arrived yesterday from Richmond,
where Pompeii has been exhibited
nightly to as high as 10,000 people. One
night lust week the rush was bo great
the crowd actually tore away the en
trance to Die exposition grounds, and
on Die following night the managers
had to provide four eeperate entran
ces to accommodate the jteoplo who
came.
THE STORY OF POMPEII.
Col. Pardee and Mr. Stern drew up
chairs In Secretary Knapp's office and
proceeded -to give the reporter the Hto-
ry of Pompeii. Here It la and it will
prove of interest Und value, to all who
witness tho great spectacle. You should
cut this out and piste 1t 4n your hat
In order that, you may draw the full
meaning of the spectacle when you see
The first scene is of the streets of
Pompeii an a fete day. The Incidents
come In the following order: Flint
comes Nydln, tlio blind flower girl, ply
ing her vocation. Next entore the civil
dignitaries, senators and members for
Pompeii. Then you see the boys of
the city enjoying their holiday.
Al'baces. the Egyptian, leaves ms
aiace in Iho gondola to visit lone, the
Wtutllul Neapolitan. Tho doom of the
tuple of Isis cm the left of the stage,
are thrown open and the classes of
priests ninrch down rhe steps towards
tho triumphal arch to meet the grand
procession In honor of Arbnces. Then
oames the fraud'entry, ot flower girls,
priests, prlestes«es, incense, flame nnd
fan bearers, senators,' Roman guards
and citizens bearing flags, trophies, etc.
Arbaces reviews the imposing pageant
and takes his place'upon the bath house
steps. A trumpet sounds and ate sports
of tlio day commence.
Then you will see Olympian (-ports,
Roman athletes, grotesque comtque,
nigh wire walking and sports of the
arena. ^4
th .° 'Mactaslon of the day's fes
tivities, Arbaces proceeds to read to
tile assembled populace tile edict' of Em
peror Tiberius against the halted Chris
tians. nud calls upon the people to per-
form tlielr devotions nt the shrine of
the Temple of Isis.
♦ * s™*™ 1 . a , ud immediate response
to this appeal ixmade. . On the appear-
HE* ,«>* Priests, bearing
aown th temple steps,
tlie multitude kneel. Glaucua and lone,
being Christians, refuse to Join in this
worship, a« do the JaMeri attendants.
The high priest, observing this, has
Se^oromra-Si ,tIto th(%
proijirartoiy ror tneir «*xecution
for sacrilege. Lyrion. the gladiator,
whoso lady love is one.of the attendants
limited, pleads .for her life to the high
prtostg who refuses to accede to his re
quest, threatening vengeance.
The glad In tor makes a hurried exit,
and the condemned Christians nre
brought from the temple (arrayed in
stake** nn<1 fastcn *d to the
At this Juncture Vesuvius gives signs
of approaching eruption, which diverts
Ult attention of every one. Lydon, the
gladiator, taking adv-nmage of this, re
turn* with a band of Christian guards,
who. release iho captives nnd conduct
•J* 1 ?*® a boat which Is In*-neediness
in and them
In making their escape.
»'W-l«splrIng erup
tion. the terrlflo earth quake nnd the
total destruction of the etty.
BUT WAIT. DON'T GO,
You must not leave your seat as soon
ns the above 1* ov*er with, for you hnv*
not m seen me
which Is to be changed entirely nt cat*
WriW-mro- Each display win coin
thc srandest ever
b ** u riftd woman in St icon. The men
wlto db.lhis work will arrive tomorrow!
and by Monday. Col. Pardee will have
?id? ™?, P uin f £ 0m ° Macon
nrils'l. u-bo ‘ turin ' tl to the
artists wtiq do this work and nn exact
llkeneos of the subject will be repro
duced._ When-this U sei oft at night
jwt will soo the blazing Image of the
nwst Wilful woman In
roil. 0f "! ese Places will be arranged for
each performance. * r
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
Must not fall to see rv.yne & Wllltng-
ibT'm n! "' carpet store. It is
the biggest thing Smith.
IMPORTANT TRANSFERS.
Tho Real Estate Market Appears to
bo Unusually Brisk.
An unusual number of real estato
transfer.. were tiled In the. superior
court clerk's olllee yesterday.
The moat Important ones tiled were
ns fhllowa:
B. M. /eltier ,te G. W. Duncan,
trus.lec, $1,100.
Hu. M. E. Whitehead nnd T. F.
Thomson to J. H. Hertz, Jl.'.tX).
D. SI.'XelllL-.m to T. \V. Ellis and J.
F. Tohle, $000, Obbbham.
D. XI.' Nellisan to T. W. Ellis and J.
F. Toole, $S00l
T. W. Ellis to J. F. Toole, $o00,
Washlngtcu Bci|hta
J' J/ Too1<> T ' ' r - BUS* $300,
«:uJilngton rielghts.
I>. M. NeUlgan o. t. \v. Ellis and J.
T.wle. $L500, Washington Heights.
American Investment and letau Com
pany 0>iJ. M. NeUWaa and L S. Dure,
'T-M, Wasltmgteu H-ights.
D. Of. Nellig.in and L. S. Dure to
J. F. Thole and T. W. Eli.s. $1,000.
Wastdhgfon Heights.
Mrs. si. M. Brantley et nl to J. IL
I. Wilder. $70i).
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wo,M’S Fsir Htiksst MsOat sad Olrt-aa
J. W. BURKE’S NEWBOQK STORE
He Invites all his old friends and customers to come to are him at tho
Burke Book and Stationery Company’s Store,
near the old stand. He will keep on hapd SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. Will order any book you
want or other g.jods, nnd furnish at Publishers' jwtees. Prices as low as the
lowast. Call and see him, or scud your your orders and he guarantees Kttls—
taction.
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of its absolute purity, wliolesomeness, good taste and quality
to aid digestion it is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article
Incomparably strengthening to the In valid and convalescent.
This beer Is brewed from The best selected malt and from bops Imported
from Bohemia. It is brewed after the new existing method in tlhe Hof Braue-
rei at Pilson, BotieraJa. Barbaro3sa Is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In
tarfte and brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent quality is preferred to
the imported Pilsner by connoiseurs. ,
For fne dinner table and for a lurt ch there is nothing better than a bot
tle of Barbaros3a. -s ULLMANN & WILLIAMS.
Sole Agents*.
Delivered anywhere in the olty. *Fhone 434.
RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS.
»A 25 Cents Reflector Causes
Lot of Trouble.
Mr. P. T. Beckham wan released
from jail yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpua heard before Ordinary Wiley.
Mr. Beckham, It Is alleged, was put
In Jail by Justice Holmes for failure
to payCo urt costs, amounting 'to $2.60,
after a warrant charging him with lar
ceny had been satisfied.
It Is understood that Mr. Beckham
will prosecute Juatice Holmes and Mr.
Ford, his constable, for malpractice In
office as a result of his Incarceration.
The case rows out of the failure of
Mr. Peckham to return or deliver to
a certain 'party a 25 cents lamp reflector
that had been entrusted to him by
one Lammerson. Mr. Beckham claim
ing that he forgot to deliver the re
flector and left it In his buggy, from
which It was stolen. Beckham offered
t'» p.iv Lumm'T.-on 50 cents fur tho
rclh'cti.r and L * minor.-oil refused to
accept It, -but had Beckham arrested,
first on a charge of larceny g.nd after
ward on a possessory warrant. After
wards Beckham bought him a 75 cents
lamip.w h1ch satisfied him, hut the
Justice claimed that Beckham owed
him $3.50 for costs of court. Beckham
promised to pay the money, but did
not do so and was jrearrested. Justice
Holmes refused to accept bond and
sent him to Jail, Further developments
may be expected.
AN EXCELLENT PLAY.
A "Black Sheep" Was Presented to, a
Good Audience Last Night. ;
'A Black Sheep" afforded hn im
mense amount of fun for a good au-,
rilence at the Academy last night, and
Is undoubtedly a most clever fflrcb.
The bald heads went wild over It, and
from the tremendous applause, that
was almost continuous from the rais
ing of the curtain In the first act. It
1U& U1 U1C tiUI ttuil iU IHO SI. Vk.UVl, so
was pretty thoroughly qjijoyed by
everybody. There la hardly enough plot
about the play, but whatever may be
lacking 1n this particular Is lost sight
of In -the tremendous array of spe
cialties which »are, as a whole, good.
There are some very fine male voices
in the company, and of these Jack
Aspen haa probably the best. On the
whole, the company an play deserve
all that, has been said about them.
DEAD LOADS . -
Of pretty new things In furniture and
carpets Just received for the fair trade
at Payne & 'Willingham's.
Commencing October 22 and contin
uing until November 8, the Southefn
will sell round trip tickets to Macon
at one fare for the round trip, plus CO
cents admission to the fair.
TREADWELL IS FREE.
EKs Mother TUade Good the Money Ho
Was Alleged to Have Taken From
DcnnRjT & Son.
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
Postal Clerks Appointed'. Poatolllce
Inspectors—Deserved Appointments.
Messrs. H. A. Bell of Macon and
Lake Jones of Palatka have been ap
pointed postofllce Inspectors. Mr. Bell
Is one oft he youngest men In the em
ploy of the railway mall service, both
: n point ofago and period of service,
His appointment may well be consld'
erect a compliment.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, doss of appetite,
coming up ot the food, yellow skin,
when for 73 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltalizcr .guaranteed to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton, avenue.
The Southern will sell roun d trip
tickets to Macon and return at one
tare, plus 60 cents admission to the
fair, during the fifteen days of the
Dixie Interstate Fair.
QUICK TIME
To Florida Via Southern Railway.
Xt present you can leave Macon at
10:43 p. m. and arrive Jacksonville,
Fla., 8:25 next morning, making close
connection for all points In tho Interior
of the state. Through sleeper to Jack
sonville. Reservations mado in ad
vance by calling on or addressing
JIM- W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon,
NO GAMBLING.
There Will Be None at tho Dixie Fair
—a Clean Exposition.
There will bo no gaming at the Dixie
Interstate Fair. This tvas settled at a
meeting of the execut.ve committee
held last night. No gambling of :yiy
kind and the cleanest fair ever held In
the state U te be the motto ot tho
Dixie Fair managers, and last night’s
action of the executive committee. Is
proof conclusive of this fact.
It Is true, as stated lu yesterday’s
Do You Dough?
H is a sure sign of weakness.
You need more than a tonic.
You need
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphites,not only
to cure the Cough but to give
your system real strength.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse it.
Da’t ke decthsd k| Substitute!
Tom Treadwell, the man who claims
to have been sandbagged and robbed
near Mercer University on last Satur
day night and who was afterwards ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by
Deunlek & Son charging hint with lar
ceny, was released from custody by
Justice Andrews yesterday, as uo ono
appeared to prosecute him wheu tho
case was called.
Treadwell maintained throughout that
he was sandbagged and robbed, not
withstanding that Dr. Sullivan, lifter
an examination of his supposed inju
ries, announced that he had not been
Injured at all. Since his arrest-an
Monday Treadwell has been In jail, but
yesterday his mother paid the amount
of his shortage to Deuuick & Son and
they agreed not to“ prosecute.
Aberdeen, O., July 21, I891.-Messrs.
LIppman Bros., Savannah, Ga.—Dear
Sirs: I bought a bottle of your P. P. P.
at Hot Sprigs, Ark., and It has dono
mo more good than three months’ treat
ment at the Hot Springs.
Have you no agents In this part of
t'he country, or let me know how much
It will cost to get three or six bottles
from your city by express. Yours re
spectfully, . Jas. M. Newton,
Aberdeen, Brown county, O.
Nownansvllle, Fla., June 6, 1891.—
Messrs. LIppman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs: I wish to give my testimo
nial In regard to your valuable (medi
cine, P.‘ P. P„ for the cure of rheuma
tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, biliousness,
etc. In 1801 I was attacked with bil
ious muscular rheumaitlsm, and have
been » martyr to It ever since. I tried
nil medicines I ever heard of, and all
the doctors In reach, but I found only
temporary relief; the pains were so bad
a-fi timesd tha: I did not care whether
I lived or died. My dlgcsltlon became
so Impaired that everything I ate disa
greed with me. My wife also suffered
so Intensely with dyspepsia that her
life was a burden to her; she would be
oonflned to h*r bed for weeks nt the
time; she also suffered greatly from
giddiness nnd loss of sleep. Some time
in March I was advised to lake P. p.
P., and before we (my wife and D had
finished the second bottle of P. P. p.
our dltrastlon began, to Improve. My
pains subsided so much Gat I have
been able to work, and am feeling like
doing what I haven't done before In a
number of years. We will continue
taking P. P. p. until we are entirely
cured, and will cheerfully recommend
it to all suffering humalty. Younf very
respectfully, j. s. Duprlss.
LARGEST LINE IN THE SOUTH.
Blggeat line of furniture and carnets
•jar shown-to this section at Payne &
Willingham's. *
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dra. Holmes & Mason, Dentists,
656 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcere, sore
mouth, sore throat, clea ns the teeth and
lurlfles the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
ADVERTISERS. ATTENTION.
From now and all during the fair the
demand for advertising space in tho
Telegraph will be unusually large.
Our patrols will kindly remember that
placing the copy for their "ads" early
will insure a handsomer, more tasty
advertisement, besides conferring a
tavor which will be appreciated by the
Telegraph Company.
Phputd bj ScoU S Been*. M. Y. AU DnwguU.
DBMT PAY MONEY FOR WATERI
A <W*d ntrtct»/ Be/ U non tnmonUol than
i IsijHui. because omenxtrtUeJ, and koutUctnurt
nll/nd (t mumA cheaper lo BUY
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
r T*****r*ttd extract, free from fat and
fda/rv or aity foMy/n ivbiLinre end
Telegraph, that the committee received
offers trout certain parties who wanted
to operate games of chance at tbe fair,
hut there was absolutely no danger ot
any of these otters being accepted. Tho
last one uf them were turned da.vn
last night by a resolution passed by
tlie executive committee refusing to
grant any gaming privileges aud the
committee lecls that they can now
guarantee a fair that Is entirely free
from vices of this kind.
No pressure has been brought to
bear on the committee to biaug this
about, for none was needed, inasmuch
as they started out with the full in
tention of fighting sby of all such ques
tionable alliances.
On Secretary Knapp's reference
books can be seen the names of scores
of people who had games of one kind
and another, all of whom wanted to
eomC- to the fair. The committee simply
Investigated the character of each of
these games and such as were not suit
able or in fire least questionable were
marked off and tbe parties notified
that there would be no gambling at
the Dixie Interstate Fair.
The executive committee feels that
the people of Georgia, aud especially
the fathers, wives aud mothers -at
Georgia, will appreciate this und not
hesitate to give the fair their liberal
patronage. It Is not often that an ex
position the size of what Macon's ux-
poH.tfon ft to be Is run on such a clean
and careful basis; indeed, this will bo
the first time, perhaps, In the history
of such enterprises that gambling of
all kinds has been given a black eyo.