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■HMH| ;i ■ * , ' ; ■. * , i, f — , ..V,' V ij rig.i^S' THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23. 1894 OCTOGENARIAN GONE. Death of James 0. SmhD of Clinch County. t Hamervllle. Oct. 22.—(Spselal James H. Smith OleA at his bo five miles from her*, laat nlfht at 7 o'clock, aged SI year*. Mr. Smith *a» taken -with the first sickness of his. Ufa hero weeks ago and never recov ered. He wa» one of the most promt nent citizens Clinch county ever had, and his name to familiar In the mem ory of a wide circle of acquaintance*, both old and young, In this county, where he has lived so long. He m« « eon of Lawrence Smith, one of the first settler* of this, then Ware, oounty, now Clinch, when ft wan n wilderness and the Indians need to visit his fatlv cr’a house. He helped to fight flip In •Han wars to rid the Indians of this section. He was one of the •wraVih'.Mit men of this section. Ills property con sisted mostly In toad* and stocks of cattle that he accumulated by hin Shrewd management years ago When land was not In demand and could os bought for a trltle, and when the range man good, before the country was set tled up and cattle subslated on the ■wild forage. Mr. Smith married when a young man and reared <t family of twelve children. Hon. Allen Smith of Hlackshear Is the oldest, all of the children being healthy and robust. One son died before he wn quite grown, making thirteen. He settled eoch one off with a beginning of this world's goods, audit as hinda and stock, most of tnem right around him, and his descendants number several scores, running far Into the great great grand children. About thirteen years sgo tbs happy union of hie youth came to an end. Hla wife died. He afterward married a young lady, a Miss Mc- I-etlan of Laurens county. Her strict and fmUhtuI kindness to him rendered the marriage with her a mold sullefic- tory one. After HI* second trtorrlage he divided all of his property among hla children, reserving *n equal share for himself. He theu went to work to ac cumulate * property for hi* second family. Thle he amply did, securing It to the* In sufllclhm writings aftrf bln death, making Will Smith, his son, trustee for the same. He freed him self for years before his death of nil incumbrances, to far an owing any one. The fact that he had provided amply for hla family seemed to be uppermost In hla thoughts, Ms mind being nomewhat childish for some years before his death. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church. WATSON AT LOUISVILLE. Mado an Admirable Display of Per sonal Vanity. Louisville, Oct. J3.—(Special.)—Jlr. Tom Wnloon made n speech of-about two linuni at the fair grounds hero ihls forenoon to a Inrgo crowd. Ilo con demned the free pn-s system, aayliig that n judge who accepted a free pass from nillromls would feel under so much obligation that bo couldn't help favoring Hie railroads In any litiga tion. no Bald that ho never would put himself under obligations to any rail road or nny other corporation. Ho wild It was aH iiuii’b the duly of the stnto to furnish school books an to pay teachers land ell thought made n poor Illustration or It, saying: “If you lilro n carpenter or n well digger you linvo to furnlnb them with tools, and ns the books were tho tools of the tenokers, tho fits to ought to furuMh them." Ilo claimed ho was wearing hlm-elC out In the 'int»reMl .,f (no inaiple; had fought their battles through fair nnd foul wouflicr. and said! “And now whnt are you going to ilo for moT' 'Altogether hla speech was nb admira ble display of egotism. FAVORITES WERE BEATEN. Washington, D. C„ Oct. 51.—A strong card brought a good attendance nt tho races of tho -Virginia Jockey Club. It was a day of exoklng finishes and surprises and Jodan lu the second, with odds of 60 to 100, was a ooinplot* upset. The talent could pick but two ■wlnnens. end theso were both held nil prohibitory odds. Doggett was the choice Jn tho first nt 1 to 5, but wan beaten In front of the rfrainl by King Gobi, tho second choice, at odds of 7 to 1. (Fannie B. fell at the first turn, but neither horse nor Jockey (Shelby) were Injured. Song and Banco, the oven money favorite In 'the second race, was beaten out In tho final furlong by Ju lian In « whipping finish. lolo, th# 1 to 1 favorite tn the third race, was never hooded. In the dash for 6 1-3 furlongs Little Ella, ut IS to 3, gave 'the knowing olio* great dis comfort by leading handily *11 the way round to the stand, when .Mldgely, Halite Wooltord and Cockade beat her nut. Rennet, ihe even-money favorite, was unplaced. Lady Violet, «t 3 to 5, lu the tlfth race, after leading from flag-fall to the last turn, was easily beaten by Derfargllta, 2 lo 1. Prince aoorge was played against at 0 to 1 In tho last raco and won hands down, IN TUB rAVILION. Strangers were In the majority In tbs pnvtllon yesterday, making the attend ance quite good, and apeciilsUon waa brisk. The cstxl on tho board today la full of promise a* a apeeulallva medium, und 1 list's what everybody la looking for In these time* HM quite everybodyt nearly so. It would b« a strange world If we were all built on the sums line*. 'Riere'n ap'.ce tn v.irlety. i’lck the win- nens and bet* '“convinced man." It's good medicine In proper donee. .First quotations received tn Putiel's Pa vilion at 1-.15 p. tn. AT ST. ASAI'll^VnSTF.RDAV. Pint nice—Throo-fourtha of a mil* Time, 1:17. King Gold: W. 6 to 1 (firmin') 1 DomMl ICO; I to 6 (Dcwuett) 3 McKee; WT: « to 1 (llarowalt) s •wood rac*-One mite sect one-fourth Tima, ’.’:1ft Joan; 13; SO to 1 (R. lh-gfett) 1 Song met Ikmce. ICO; evea..,,,,(Gtifrinl 3 Prim. Ksrl; lWt; * to I Ctfcns) 3 Thirl nice—Three fourth* nf a mile. Ida: 107; 7 to 6 (IMnrvtt) 1 McIntyre; 107; 6 to 1 (Sims) 3 Warlike; lia»: » to 1 (Mldgley) 3 SVurth race—Five and one half furlongs. ■Time. I.-06)4. Mklsk-y; 111; i to 1 (lll-tgley) 1 bailie Woodford; log; 15 to l....(lVnn) 3 Cockiulc; 109; 4 to 1 (Boggelt) 3 Stationery, Monograms, Wedding Invitation* and visiting cards engraved ut lowest prices. No de lay: work done by skill ed workmen in our establishment. Sena for aamplee and prices. J. P. Stevens A Bro.. Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. ENLIGHTENMENT |«OM now ro«fu-oITy curvd with out th# fctpfo *i)d wUh#ut Min. Hunijr Trumt* ana bo thrown away! TUMOjU, Ovarian. Fi broid (l t#iint) «nJ many ■ ithco. an* now imoviJ It bout the perlfc of cut- MV h0 .7i ►Lbor iHwmmmS of tb<* k>w«r bowel, are permanently cured wttnout pain or ri> •ojt to tho knife, •TON I In the Bladder, do matter how lort*. to oruah- ed, pulverised, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. IN)r reopbH re femora and all particular* jr Q ,t jo orotadn inmpt! to World's DUjH-naauy Medical Asso ciation. No. M3 m»i« SUeac Buffalo. If. Y. Fifth racs-Seven-etghtha of a mile. Time, lass. I>* rforxllla; 1M; 3 to 2 fDoggett) 1 Lady Violet; U»; 1 to 2 ...(Orlffw.) 3 eixth race-Seven-clghthl of * mile. Time. 1WX. Prince George; 109; 3 to 5 (®m»> J Kilkenny; 109; » to 1 (Lendrum) 2 Reynard; 101; JO to 1 ....(Tribe) 2 Track fast. AT ST. ASAPH TODAY. First raoe-Three fourth* of * mile. Harrington, ui; Oalllae, UtrJYero, U0; Ed Kearney, III; Prince George, 111; Old Doreinloo, 115: Flirt, 115; HaaeUmcb, 114; Urania. 112; Pulltser. 112; Sufficient, UO; Moieroclo, 106; Honaventure, 10ft Second fsco—One mile. Pulltser, 90: Candelabra. 112; Oold Dollar, W; Shadow. 00; Nero, 1H. Third race—five and one-half furlongs. Amsterdam, 111; True Penny, 111; Tuscan, 111; Golden Oat*. 111; Burthen la, 109; Pan dora (gelding), 101. Fourth race-On* mil* and one-tlx- teenth. Repetition, 103; Ltv* Oak, 109; Long BtOdge. 107; Setauket, 9*. Fifth rmce-hrea-fourthi of a mile. Der- fargllla, 1091 Flirt, 109: Old Dominion. 109; Little Wily. 106; Wheeler, 107; U Kear ney, 107; Wakwtt. 107; Restraint. 1M; Prince John, ltd; My Gyps, 100; Galilee, 102. Sixth raeo-FIve and onodialf furlongs. The Scalper. 109; Tree Top, Ml; Samarl- tan. 111: Vent, 111; .Forager, 111; The Clown* 111* • A QUARTER CENTURY TEST. For a quarter of q century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tented, and the million* who have received benefit from Its use testify to Its won derful curaitlve power* In all dUciwrs of Throat. Chest and .Lungs, X reme dy ttsxt ha* stood the test *o long and bos given eo universal ixulrtaoiion Is no experiment. Booh bottle Is posi tively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It I* admitt ed to be tho meet reliable for Cough* and Cold*. Trial bottle* free at H. J. Lamar & 8on*’ drug store. Regular size, 60c. end 21. FIGHTING THE STANDARD. One Company ad Least That Will Not Be Gobbled. Pittsburg. Oct. 22.—The supreme court of thl* swto today halted the Standard Oil Company In Meprocesa of abnorblng the Independent oil refineries In the oountry. A deal had been made to buy out the Producers nnd Refiners on Company. John J. Carter, of Frank lin. Pa., a stockholder, objected and se cured an Injunction In the Venago oounty court by which the deal waa slopped. Today -the supreme court, without dlzeusaln* tho questions In volved. made tho Injunction permanent. CURB FOR HEADACHE. As a hemedy for all kinds of head ache Electric Billers has proved to bo the very beat. It effect* n permanent euro, and tho most dreadful habitual sick headaches yield to Its Influence. We urge all who arc allllcted to pro cure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual coustl- nation Electric Bltcra cures by giving llie 1I|.|.(||.|| tone to the bowels, und few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try It at onco. Large bottles only r.O cents, at H. J. Lamar & Son's drug store. HAT MAKER GIVES IN. Now York. Oct. 22.—Georgo B. Hyde, ono of tho largest hat manufneturoru In Nowark, «avo In to tho strikers this morning, and about one hundred old hands returned to work. Hyde ngrded to tho terms of the strikers, which were submitted In writing. The (Striker* ex peat that other bosses will follow the example of Hyde. Office of s. Cherry. 21 Drayton sire-:, Savnnnqh. Ga.. Dec. 16. 1890.—Messrs. Ltppmun Bro*.. Savannah, Go;—Dour Sirs: I would llko to add my testimony to tlio Almost mlrnculoufl effect of P. P, P. In -the oueo of diary Ingraham, a woman living on my place. Sho had a constant ebugh, sore throe.tdoblUty, otc., and who emaciated to a degree that she was unable to gut out of bed unaided, being given up by physician*; she had taken the ruinous so railed 1>K>.h1 modi- duos without tho least effect, until be ing put uml»r theP. p, P„ sha imme diately began to Improve, and ts now la tto good health as ever In her life. You can refer to mo at any time as to bh« effect of P. P. P. In the foregoing o«*e. Yours truly, Samuel Cherry. For role by all druggists. P. P. P. Curas rhouma'J 1 m and all P.P.P. (A wonderful inedlqino: ,t give* an appetite, 11 'nvlgoratcs and strengthen*. P.P.P. Cures rheumatism and all tmlnn In «lde. back nnd shoulders, knees, bins wrku* nnd joints. P.P.P. Cure* syphilis In all Its various ataxm. old ulcers, sore* and kidney complaints. P.P.P.Curts catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all skin dlsojsea and mercu rial iKd-oiulng. P.PJ> Cures dyeptpsln. chronic femalo complaints and broken down constitution and Ices of man hood. P.P.P. Th« beat blood purifier of the S age. Ha* made more perma- neat cures lhan air other blood retnwlies. IRON WORKS ASSIGNED. New York. Oct. 22.—WllUum Taylor A Sons, proprietors of the Columbian Iron Works. Brooklyn, nsMgned today to Col. Alexander S. Bacon, without preferred creditor*. Tho'business waa sstabUahod fifty yoaiw «g> by William T*tyfc>r. who died In June. 1S8S, and hie a'jata. J(UIU« A.. William J. and Edwin D.. have txvu mrtnera In the concern. They ha\-o Urge works, and at oik- thus mado * specialty of sugar machinery, but of late year* have done a good ileal tn Ice and refrigerator machined for this city. PhUadelDhl.v nnd other place*. Thev bulk a 100-Con mashlne fob Phila delphia last year. UNDINE. ClTithtd IHIddllpgt flour> Thionlv floorof !ti klntl.and th# b*«t o( #ny klDtl. It It m#d#hy# t^empro- etoi known lo but two p«r«on#. 9100,000 ku b«en offered for tk# Kaowlodgo The Undine fs the bc«t deur sold In Ge»>rjri:i. T. Y. Johnson. Miller* Ga. 'llit* Undine riw* p^rfwt ha:k*fac- tkm. J, H. Stillwell. Lnella* Ga. NOKL MILL COMPACT. £still 6prinff% Toon. JUHAN’S, THE PLACE FOR DRY GOODS. Don’t stop, but come direct to Headquarters, where you can find. the latest in Silks, Dress Goods, Wraps and underwear. Ladies ’ Tailor Made Suits, Ready To Put On, $12.50 And $15.00. New Silks, 75c to $2£0 per yard. Exquisite Silks for Waist, 85c and $;100. Best $1.00 Black Silk on the market. New Two-toned Covert Cloths, 50c to .$2.00 per yard. Exquisite line 50e Dress Goods. New Kid Gloves, $1.00. New Veilings. Best 25c Rib Vest on the market, Visitors ore welcome to make our house Headquarters. ONE CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORD3 OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CT3. WANTED. WANTED-An experienced dry goods mlewnan; has to be well recommended. Apply to W. C., Lyons; 5S3 Cherry etreot. WANTED—Good men to placo Equita ble Building and Loan Association stock in Georgia; loan* promptly mado. George A. Smith, general manager. Exchange Bank building, Macon, Ga. WANTED—An experienced dry goods salesman; has to bo well recommended. Apply to W. C. Lyon., 662 Cherry street. WANTED—Everyone to visit Chap man's English Kitchen during the Dlxlo Fair. McrIs 25c. , WANTED—Fair visitors at 768 Cherry street. Rates 21 per day. WANTED—Few regular boarder* and families to take meal* aJt 817 New street. Term* reasonable. WANTED—A position. Three years' Ex perience In grocery store. Gilt-edge ref. crence. Address N. care Telegraph, WANTED^Twenty-llvo , young men ti take meals at T6S Cherry street. Satis, faction guaranteed. WANTED—Position by an exeprlcnced stenographer. Will work for very moderate ealnry. Will"accept po*l- tlon In the city or elsewhere. AadrMri It, A B.. care tha Telegraph. WANTED—Rath lodgers ohd table board ers durln* fair. Flrat class accommo dations; terms reasonable, at Mrs. Itou—r's, 515 Second street, next to Tel- ephone Exchange. WANTED—A good farm r.ear Mlacon, nnd to give In purt pay some well- bred trotting and pitting horses and some well located lots 'and cottages In Naahville. Tenn. C. W. Craig, Brentwood, Tenn. •''' WANTED—Young lady attendant at nov elty concession, fair grounds. Respecta ble position. Call this morning. El. Rloe, 717 Cherry. WANTED—To sell you a ‘94 model Denatnore typewriter, best machine In the world. J. E. MInter, agent. 'Phone No. 233. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—833 Orange street; aeven room#, rum and water, oar lino. Ap« ply to J. N. Birch. FOR RENT—Bight-room house; double kitchen; 733 rium street. Apply to A. T. Holt, 3& Second street BOARDING HOUSES—hotel*—reat-au- rAnts—Do you want crockery? If mine are not cheaper then you can buy anywhere in Macon, don't buy. I have It. 1 need the money to buy a Dixie Fair ticket- O. W. Thompson, Auction Houoc. 622 Poplar. FOR RENT.—Office and gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ing# Hank. FOR RENT.—Store No. 213 Cotton ave nue. Alao warehouse on aide Sixth street, and stable with U stalia Ap ply to Jenkina at Guernsey's shop. FOR SALE. FOR 8A.LE—One magnificent new Co lumbia bicycle. Has never been used. Will sell very cheap. Apply at Tele graph office. MISCELLANEOUS. CHAPMAN'S ENGLISH KITCHEN 1* th« pl.v.e to get your nteal*. Flah. oyster* and game served. FRESH BUCKWHEAT at Collier 1 *. LEAVE your orers for dressed poultry during fair week. Dressed turkeys, tease, duck* and hens at L. D. Able A Ca'*. 620 Cherry street. NB1V MINCEMEAT 10 cent* pound at Keen Grocery Company. GENUINE Imported sardines 10 cents box; French peaa IS cent* con; grated pineapple 15 cent* can; My and pre serve* by the pound. Smith A Bro. TOU WANT good bread during the fair, •o use only Conqueror brand flour, •old by Keen Grocery Company, Tele phone tit TO please the visitors, leave your orders at fa D. Able A Oo.'a (luring fair week! for fine beef, mutton, veal, all pork Muaage. all kinds of oausug,-. fancy smoked meat*, etc. Parlor Mar ket. 6h> Cherry street NEW Orerau cane syrup at Keen Oro- eery Company. OFFICE lllbb Manufacturing Conm i- ny. Macon. G«.. October 20, 1M4 — In future aK parties having local w:u asalrw. thl* com tuny are requested to prvaent them for tuymenrt on Tues days. J. F. Hanson. Agent. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is the best made. Have you tried It? CONQUEROR brand flour Is the best. Sold by Keen Grocery Company, 621 Poplar street GERMAN PICKLES 10 cent* quart; now crop cane syrup; evaporated apples and apricots; French prunes; bloater mack erel; Saratoga cMps; mustard by pint, quart or gallon. Smith & Bro. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb. DONNELLY, 964 Oglethorpe street sells Vogel’s bams and shoulders—beat quality meats. IS CENTS buys three large, fat mackerel at Keen Grocery Company, 621 Poplar street YOU HAD better see Keen Grocery Com pany before bujtng groceries; they will save you money. 621 Poplar street HOLMES & COUTTS' calebrated extra- yeast crackers retail at the low price of lOo a pound. SILK PARASOfa carved handle, silver tipped, token from Miss Ward's milli nery store Saturday. Return to this office. fa D. ABLE & CO., sausage manufactu rer*. Faotory 620 Cherry street. I AM AGENT for New Home Sewing Ma chine. Poplar street, opposite market John R. Burnett UHOKF.R'S bread raising Is the best bread preparation made. Try tt LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells It. WE HAVE a lot of tinware wo will give away for wrappers of large pack ages of Rhorer's Broad Raising. W. C. Turpin & Co. CENTRAL, give me ll». is tnat Mr. Keen? Yes, madam. Please send me two boxes Saratoga chips, i think tney are excellent MRS. O. E. HAMILTON, 66S First street opposite city hall, will take regular 1,nilih.r,-, also transient boarders daring tho fair. Will be glad to accommodate her Hawklnavtlle friend*. Rates reas onable; convenient to cor lines; nice rooms. 20 pieces 38-inch Wool Poplins worth 50c yard, will close this lot 30c yard. 20 pieces 38-inch Two-tone Wool Suitings, can t tell theih from French goods, at 40c. yard. 20 pieces 54-inch Colored Ladies’ Cloths, all stylish shad ings, 65c yard. 100 Beautiful French Suits, $5 to $10 each; only one suit of a kind. 100 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, $1.25 kind, for 90c each. Eargest line of Stylish Jet Trimmings and Van Dyke Points in Macon. Best assorted stock of Stylish Cloaks and Capes in town. Don’t fail to see our Handkerchiefs. We conduct the only successful professional DRESSMAK ING Department in Central Georgia. Our store furnishes every convenience for visitors, who are welcome, whether purchasers or not. REMEMBER we have the largest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods in Macon. BURDEN, SMITHS 0 i FORSflLE The Handsome 2-Story m i With Basement, No. 036 ORANGE STREET. Containing nlns room*, with throe bath rooms, hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom and Is In strictly first-cla*9 condition. It ha* a large frontage on Orange atreet and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Spring car line. It la located on the hill, la as good neighborhood os Macon affords. It Is undoubtedly the prettiest and most de sirable place new on the market. For sale low and on easy term*. For further Information call on ll Real Estate Agents. Columbus Southern Railway Rmo Tibia No. 21. Effective Sept. 12, 1894. HOLMES & COUTTS' BISCUITS and oakes are made from new materials of the vory hlg<he#t standard of ex cellence; they have been awarded tho premium over all competitors wher ever exhibited, end a»*e pronounced the flne«t manufactured In -Lhe world. If you uae cakes or bUculta, why not buy tihe beet. Bold by thfi leading fancy grocer#. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER is made of pure cream of tar tar and #oda and is gujinanteed etrlctly pure. To In duce you to try Turpln'a Baking Pow der we will, for a abort time, give •with each pound can of powder a pound can of Holme* & Coutta’ cele brated oakea or mltlnea both for 40 cents. Turpln'a Is sold by tho lead ing retail grocers. Turpin Baking Powder Company, Macon, Ga. UNOLB M1DD THORN -will nerve hot barbecue# every day at .the fair be tween 'the hours of 11 and 4 at his •tand near president and executive committee offVoe. on fair grounds. If my friends will favor me with a call, I will guarantee sattafootion. Don’t forget to inspect my ’cue hole. M. B. Thom. I WANT MONEY to buy bread —'beef—taters—elothee —opera tickets—’baccy and other neces saries of life. I WILL SELL YOU furniture— crockery— vnaltrenaew— •tovea—ranges — glamware — and any other goods such as are uoed around ihe house. New and aerond>hand—cheaper than anyone. O. W. Thompson. Auction House. Poplar street. HOUSEKEEPERS, we will glv# you 100 pounds Dew-drop Pastry Patent Flour for the beat ltuf made of it. Entries tnuat be at exhibit south aide Floral HaU by noon October 28. Jmo. C. Holmes & Ca. sole agents. GEORGIA. 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 said trust, and now asks for letters of dismis sion. This la to notify all parties coo* cerned to file objections, if any th#y have, on or before the first Monday in December, 1KH. or letters or dismission will then be granted as asked for. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—'NotlceTa hereby given «a required by the act of the legislature of Georgia approved De cember IS. 1S9S, that X, w. N. P«k*n. of the Mate of North Carolina, a# executor of the laat will and testament of James A. I'eden. late of Duval comity. FhS, and now deceased, intend as the anid executor to transfer to William N. Pedro seventy- nine shares (TS) of thV capital stock of tli# Soulbwrotem Railroad Company of Georgia. This the 2Pth day -of October, A. D„ 18W. W. N. FED BN, Executor Estate of Jamc# A. Pcden, de- ceoatd. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY^Jfea FbWt? er hua applied to me for exemption of personally and I vrtll pnas upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock a. ra. on the 12th day of November ISM* C, XL Wiley, Ordinary SOUTHBOUND. I No. LI No. 3. I No. 5. I Doily. M’ndy. I Friday. | j Wed’y j Sxtdy. Lv Columbus. Lv Richland. Lv DL/waon. . Ar Albany. .. Ar Thorn*isvllle. Ar Brunswick. Ar Jacksonville.. 3:40 pm 6:27 pm 6:40 pm 7:40 pm 7.*00 am 7:00 am 0:20 am 9:20 am U:32 am 1:00 pm 6:40 pm 8:10 am 8:25 am NORTHBOUND. N<x 2. I No. 4. | No. 6. Dally. ITueady.| Friday. |Thuady.| Satdy.. Lv Jacksonville. Lv Brunawlck. . Lv Thotnaaville. Lv Albany. • • . Ar Dawson. . . Ar Richland. 7:00 pm 7.00 pm 725 pm 7:25 pm 2:20 pm 2:£o pm 6:60 am 7:00 am 7:50 <un 9:06 am 9:00 am UilO am Ar Columbus, ,10:50 am 2:00 pm Trains Nos. 1 and 2 arrive and depart from Union depots at Columbua and Al bany. Trains Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 arrive and de part at foot of Seventh street, Columbus. H. C. HILL Superintendent. 7:00 pm 7:25 pm 8:00 am 3:00 pm 4:31 pm 627 pm 9:00 pm DON'T FAIL TO VISIT NOAH’S ARK. Trained Wild Animal Snow, Dirrct from Enrope. Twenty-flv© cages of animals, com prising the celebrated .boxing kanga roo. De Kenjo Group of oFrest Bred Lions. De Kenjo’i battle for life with "Sultana,” the terrible wild untamable lioness that has killed three of Eu rope's greatest lion tsfmers. The Royal Wrestling Ldon can be seen nowhere else but at Noah’s Ark, main rood to ball grounds, fair grounds. | LEADS THE WORLD. | iLibbey’s !S" lllfhett Award World's Fair. If you want the! finest quality cut. glass, buy goods i having this trade ^ mark. CHAS. H. SOLOMON. Sola Aft. * t ; v GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Ssmuel R_ Ja^ues. executor of th# estate of Richard W. Jtques. tote of said county, deceased, having represented to this court that he has fully discharged the duties of sold 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. 18*4, or letters of dismission will then be granted as asked for. This thin* day of September, 1894. C. XL WILEY, Ordinary. 30 CTS. The Most Wonderful Offer YeU . .. 180 C MAGNIFICENT vj OF THE . . . Securely bound in liandsomo cloth, now ready for READERS OF ... . If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE WorlcTs Fair JfC/me Tiumh* 90 mmu. M J * mi |j { nrj TOWS,-, STATE ... 1 1