The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 06, 1894, Image 2

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w THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1894 STILL THEY GOSS. ™ng Presents Solid Silver and Fancy •end good* on eelectlon. before you buy, or lend for In Cut Good*. Write to catalogue We al»o engrave Wedding Invitation* and Visiting Cor da Send for our earn in' g. J. P. STEVENS A PRO., Atlanta, G*. "o: (Continued front pige 1.) he la worth a tortnue, all made by Ju«t the XiT.d of farnimg'tnat tite In dividual exhibit at the fair Illustrate*. U you haven't yet done so, by all Brians *D'nd at lean n half day in tine agricultural department. THE LAST OP POMPEII. Tlte Hat performance of Pompeii mu' tvltneaeeil by one of the largest crowd* that he* yet vritnotmed the production of the groat itpe-tacl*. It waa an lrn- tnenee crowd nod the performance reemod to be better thin ever, stage Director Roe* waa determined not to let It tie said of bhn that ho cut Ills straw on the lent night, so bo put an extra tooth onto everything, nnd tlr*! present who bed eeen Pompeii before •aid they enjoyed It more last night than ever. The flrework* artists were 0U0 In for extras, and more firework* than aver were displayed last Ight. Both mags- Vlu-a .;..titalu.«I a liberal «upply and Manager prloe said then* thing* should not >*« hauled awjy.. so be gave In- e trued Ion* to empty the magazine*, and the flrework* crew did It. It was a J.tm-up Je-rform'nee In evdry respect and a lilting clone to the grea/t<*t and most elaborate spectacle ever soon in Chorili. , EAST OP THE RACES. yesterday waa the doting day of the moat suoceaeful racing meeting ever held In Georgia, and It otta'Georgia day. too, for all the event* were open oply to Oeorgla-ratacd and Georgia owned home. The.enfrb* were all good ones, too. and the starters were fully up to the average seen here dur ing the meeting. The racing showed that Georgia horeee are Juet ea good «f those from a distance, and so far « time goea the Georgia civile* have had the best of. th* time during tho meeting. The success of the racing meeting has been In no small measure <lu« to the Interest taken In It. liv those In ac tive cbvrg«. Superintendent And - - and his committee men have worked hard to please, love in n{ fast horses and they have succeeded in no small decree. Too much credit cannot be given to Messrs. M. Waterman end E. R. Trimble. Who have worked early and late to mike the raelnc What It has been—the best yst seen In Geor gia. These gentlemen have been assist ed In no a'null degree by Mr, P. C. Smith of Buffalo. S. Y„ who fees. ■■■■■■■■I acted na atartlnr Judge sines the first Cyoloneta. Ga. day. Mr. Smith know* whst h* Is do- Bra* Georgls-h-d colt, foal of lng when' he fxce* n field of trotthr* nr runner* and his work has given universal satisfaction. He ha* warded off anything like Jockeying by his de- cl’lve manner of dealing with rid and drivers and the racing tint haf been seen has been fair and *iuar*. The eummsrles of vcatcrdiy'a races were as follows: First race—Trotting; cliss. Puree MSO. V elon (Bourn) Fsust Pro ismntlon (Hughes) Time. 3:35 13. 1:U. tftll Second race—Trotting; free for *11 Purs* I too. Mayflower (Birch) Musette (McIntosh) Panstone (Phelps) Time. S:2S 1-t. 3:37. 2:24 1-3. Thlrdr '• aos—Trotilng; 9:40 clans. Puree ISO. R'trlelgh (Newhatl) CnndU (Boam) Fleur de Lis (Riysor) Nelli* Alford (Birch) Time. $:» 3-4. 3:« 1-2. i;M. Adjutant, b. A., bv 8t. Just: owned by A. C. Kimball of Springfield, Ky„ went agslhat tttW to lower a record of 2:31 1-2 nhd succeeded In miking a record of 2:29 3-3t. awards annovncbo: The Judgca began reporting, awards to the secretary ycsterdiy. Mdny awards have not been turned In to tho secretaiw'a office, which make* It lm- p wrtble'tto announce them yet. Those already In shape, however, are ns fol- cfiws: First premium 120; Waterman A Co. Macon, Or.; second $10; Idle Hour Stock Farm, Macon, Ga. Bret c,,mr.lm:lo]i l: ,nv* or imr"— FIr»t premium 120; Idle Horar 81 Farm, Macon, Gn.; second $10: G. H. William*, Louisville, Ga. Flnc-st snl beat double team, owned by Ute exlilhltor—Fir.ct premium $25; Waterman A Co., Macon, Ga.; second $15; Ch tries K. Stubbs, Savannah, Go. Georgia bred bore**; R>»C O-orgti bjwl ctalllon and three of his colts—First premium $50; R. E. A J. C. Branch, Wallop, Ga.; second $M; J. w. Manley; Griffin. .Ga. : Best Georgia-bred mare and colt— First premium $30. Joan Br*dl< Bradley. Ga*; second $20. J. Mathews, Griffin, Ga. Vest Georgia-bred gelding—Firm pre mium $25. W. M. Wadiey, Boling- broke, Ga.; second $12. H. N. Reaves. Ncwnan. Ga. Best Ocorgls-hred colt or filly, fosl of im—First premium $15.—M. K. Horne. Green Bush. Walker county, Ga.: second $15. Joseph Thompson, At lanta. Go. „ ... ■ Best Georgls-bred colt or filly. Mp of 15*1. First premium IW. A, L. Ri ley, Eatonton, Ga.; second $10. W. R. Paschal. Holton. Oa. ..... Best Georgia-bred filly, foal Jf 1594- Flret premium 115. J. a, Mathews; Grinin, Ga.i second $10. If. K. Home, Green Bush. Walker county, Ga. Beat Jack bred In Georgia pud three otlts—First premium $50. M. K. Horne, Green Bush. Walker county, Ga.; no Hecond. - , •Best Jack owned In Georgla-FIrr premium $20. M.-K. har.te, Green Hush. Walker county. Ga.; second.$20, Joe Cbllds. Wayside, Ga. Boat Jack, open to world, not lew than three entriea-FIrst premium 550. M. K. Home. Orem Bush, Walker county. Ga.: seoond $20. Joe Childs. Wayside. Go. Beat Georgia-bred mule, a ymri old and over—First premium $40. M. K. Home. Green Bush. Walker county Ga.; seoond $25. J. W. Manley, Grit- fin. Go. Best Osorgla-bred mule coR. foal c 1892—First premium 320. D. O. Irby. three-mlnutc I 1 I 2 2 3 3 3 2 213 3 3 3 111 .. 1 11 .. 4 3 r ..3 43 ..224 DEPARTMENT I. Whiter T. McArthur, McArthur, Ga.. Superintendent. Horses, mules. Jacks and pools*. Hones of all work owued In Georgia sixty days prior to the opon.ng ol tho fair. Bwt stallion, 3 years old tin! over, ttred three of his calls—First pix’m.um, 125. it. !. J. C. Branch, Bishop. Ga.i second, $15. J. 8. Stewart, Macon, Ga. Best brood mare and auckllng colt— First premium, $20. P. W. Slubb*. UiitUmi, Ga.i second, J. a. .Mathews, Grlffln. On. • litrot mare, a years on nod over— First premium $15. R. E. & J. C. Brunch, Bishop. Ga.; second, $10. J. A. Stewart, Clinton, Ga. Trotters owned In Ocorgln sixty days prior to th* opening of the fair: - Rest stallion, 3 year* old or over— First premium $20. Waterman & Co.,' Macon, Os.; «econd. $10; J. H. Wil liams, Louisville. Ga. Bret marc—Fire! premium 320. H. N. Heaves, No wall, Oa.; second, $10; W. T. Bird. Savannsh. Oa. Heavy draught horses: . ' Bast stallion—First premium, $20. M. K. Home, Green Bum. wklksf county. Go.; second, $10; J. a Stewart, Ma in, On. Bent mare—First premium $20. M, K. Horne, Green Hush, Walker county, Ga.; second, $10; J. H. Stewart, Clin ton, Ga. Gentlemen'* roadster* and combina tion or general purpono horses—bred In Georgia; Beet Raddle hkree or mare—Flret pre mium $2$; J. A Clem Coleman, liar- red-huv. Ky.; second 315; Q. P. Smith, Gray’*, 03. lire; stQgta harness home or inare— Flret premium $25; R. E. & J. C. Branch, Bishop, Gn.; eeoond $15; n. A. Huvlire, Macon. Ga. Bret eomblnatlun horse ore mare— First premium $2$; O. C. Smith, Grays Ga.; second. A. J. 4b Cb m Coleman, llKTodaburg, Ky. Be*: and ilnrvt d.xuble totm. otvnevt by the exhtblior—First premium 130; R. R. A J. C. lttn»,-h, BMuv, Gn.; »'c- omt $20; F M. Stswttrt, Atlanta, Ga, Gentlemen's ruudaier* nnd eombla.1- tfon or cenerel puipriris horree—ownu 1 In (MorgU ror -lily ikiys prior to the opening of th* fair; Best raddle li.r-e or mare—Flret pre mium 329: Frank Butter. JlSew. O.i ; wecopd $10; O. H. Williams, Louisville, | <M>- on. Beat single harne** horse or mare— j 59J—Flret premium 320. D. G. Iri Cydonota, Ga.; second $10. D. G. Irby, Cycloneta, Ga. Beit Georgia-bred mule colt, foal of 1894—Flrat premium $15. M. K. Horne, Green Bttfh. Walker county. Oa.: sec ond $5. ■Best two-mula teem owned and worked bv one farmer through the crop of I»3—First premium $30. J. N. Builer, Grays Station. Ga. PO.vrES. Best Shetland stallion—Flrat pre mium $10. Waterman A Co.. Macon. On. Best Shetland ware—First premium $5. .K. E. Park. Macon. Oa. Beat Georgia-bred Shetland colt— First premium $5. Jdsoph Thompson. Atlanta. Ga. ‘ nvpnriment 2. Cattle, sheer, swine end goats. CATTLE—JERSEYS. 'Best herd, one bull.' three cows and two calves*—First premium $40. George nilloo. Macon. Ot.l second $30. Georgo Dlllor, Maoon. Ox. Best'bull, three years old and over— Flrat premium $13. George Dillon, Ma con, Oa.t second $10. Georg* Dillon. Macon. Ga. „ . Best bull, under 2 years old—First premium $10. 'A. O. Raoon. Macon. Git.; second 15. Georgo Dillon, Macon, Ga> • Best' cow—First premium $25. George Dillon, Macon. Ga.; noOond $15. George Dillon. Mncon. Oa. Beit helftfi—First nremdum $15. Gsorns Dillon. Mucon. Gt.; second 510. George Dillon. Macon. Ga. DEVONS. Best bull, 3 years old snd over—First prlte $16. H. fl. Fesgfn. Wellstoh. Ga. , Boa: bolter—• Flrat orlxe $10. H. 8. Fs'sgtn, Wellv.on, Gn. JIOLSTEINS. "Best herd, one bull., three nnd two Clives—First prise $30—9t. SUnislnus College. Macon, Ga.i second prtae $30. E. II. Peim. Easton. Ga. Host bull. 5 year* old and over. First prlte $15.—W. O. Wadiey. Boltngbroke. G*.; second prlge $10. E. H, Penn, Enton, Ga. Bo*I b -l!. 2 vasr* old snd under 3— l’irat prlte $15.—St. Stanislaus Co’ lege. Macon. Ga,; second prlxe 6101 E. H. Psnn. Easton. Os. Best bull, under 2 years old -Elrst prlte 510. St. Stanislaus College, Ma con. Ga.: second prise $5. E. II. Penn. Easton. Oa. Best cow—First prlte $20. St. Stanis laus College. Macon. Oa.; second prlz ■ $10. William Lindsay. F.lliabeth. N. J. lice: heifer—First prize 310—8t. Stan- lalnus College. Macon. Oa.; secoud prize $5. E. H. Penn. Easton, Ga. 'AYRERIIIRES. Best herd, one bull, three cows and two calves—First nrlze $30. William LlndMy. Elisabeth. N. J.: second prlz- $20. D. O. Irby. Cycloneta. Ga. GUERNSEYS. Beat herd, o*-- •*•»• "•» cows and two calves. First prize $30. Wlllta Lindsay, ElUabeth. N. J. Beet bull. 3 years old nnd ovst—. First prlae 315. William Lindsay. Elltn- beth. N. J.^, Ite-* bttll. * V s * — t —*d under 3— First prize $15. William Lindsay. • both. K. J : i. William Lindsay, Elisabeth, N. J. Best bull, under 3 year* old—First prize 310. William Llndnsy. Ellgzheih. N. J.: second prise $10. William Lind say, EiltSboth. N. J. lteet heifer—First prize 310. William UnJtsy, Elizabeth. N. J.: second otl* $5. William Llndnsy. Elisabeth. N. J. 'GRADE. - Re*t rrade cow of any breed—First prize $20. William LHlsay. Elizabeth. N. J.; second prise $10. Geo. Dillon. Oa. licet grade heifer of any breed—Flret prise $10. George Dillon. Macon Ga.; see md prlte $5. A. O. Bacon. Macon, Ga. M herd of grad.' cows and be'fere of any breed, not lees than five—Ftret prize t-’V Georm- D.il.Il. Macon. Ga.; Keewnd. prize $15. R. T. Reeee. Sonora, piCRCE CURE Miv m> wnri HXR*. Th* wonuia who U thwd, Alul Ua* b»wv v, dnaincAiown woMitoiw, |«iu in Um U»'k, <ut\l btw.Uib**, should take waruins In tim*. Dr. Ptenv’* Kavtvnuj PjriiciipUon a tin U.w% tenio and rorvino at this umn. lt'» a Wnaiy for ail irrwgularitica, «rak- QtwM ftodT dinio|»* of ih(« foiusd* ■jAtcm. Tbt “ M . cun< Uteonoit.n andl Kalling of the Womb* lx*u •orrin» aud L'Ur* ino debility. Mw Maooii Cnow. uv. of ft, Tmrnnx **I iwt m $f 1 b*d a new 1< a*,- of Ilncf* takln# the Pi eecrj.tlon.* I tru«t that 4-U..-f» a* 1*1 tn*i tLe Mine i* iirct tram jrour wor.flerfui uudioitio u l Myt" Mi vs Csowlkt. TUB fUN OB SSLLUiO UCDlCtKO JOSm* PIERCE MILjOH COWS. tft (milch cow of any bre^d, to be h\ on the grounds and to give not len* thtn four c:U!ona milk In one day Fire! jvrlr* tt8. WURdm Lkivl»iy, KliPihelh. N. J.; F-sv.nd prlre |15. WlVUm UndAiy. Y^lt^iheth. N. J. yield of mfrk by Holstein co?r lu oho day, to be tested on the r round a —Fit'll j'rlv.* $10. Wlmcn Lindsay. Kllwiberh, N. J. For the best yield of butter In on*? Aty by a Holstein e w--nrxt prli- $10. WlUlam Ltbdo^y. Ellxtbeth. N. J. Dewt yield of milk by Jersey cow in onv d.ty, to be tested on the grounds —<rlr«t prlxe $10. Oiory* Dillon. Ma con. Ga. For the beet yield of butter In one day by a Jersey vnv—Fir*: pns* $10. George Dillon. Macon. Gn. . SHEBP. Ikwt merino buck—First pript $10. E. Camrheii * Son. Pltttfiold. O. Beet merino owe—First price $5. E. Campbell X Sop. Pltfj.le^id, O. Pxx*; 6M|thaow buck~F.r*t pr'xe $10. V: r.imi»b»'ll .<• Son. P.t’.MleM, v) Beet southdown iwHnn>t ivrixe $$. E. Campbell & Son. rtu*rleld, O. IVst COM4 buck—Flret i>r 4 ,v $io E. Campbell Sc Sou. Pitusflehl, o. Beet Cotawold ©we—Flret pri»o $5. E CJiUpbeil & Son, Pitteflcld, O. ANOTHER f LOT V Just opened at Juhnn’s, another line of those very stylish Ladies' Tailor-made Dresses in large and , - small sizes. The Coats are the proper length and ' hang gracefully. Can’t have the suit made for . this money. ' |1LKS ) See our lovely new shadings in Silks , ULKB [for waist at 10c. per yard: also, our ’ iILKS j grand line ofBlack Dress Silks at $1,00 , JlLKSJ and $1.25. Something new just opened ' in tho way of Silks for evening wear. 'Underwear for Ladies; Underwear for Children;' Underwear for men. You can save money in buving here. JTJHAJNr’S; 606 0HERR ?, The grent attraction of the Dixie Fair is outrivaled by the fall of Dry Goods throughout our store. Those 38-inch all wool Cheviots at 40c yard. Our 36-inch wool Fancies at 25c yard. Our 38-ineh wool Poplins at 30c yard are real bargains. 50 FINE FRENCH SUITS $6 to $12. These are cheap as others ask ior piecd goods. DRESS TRIMMINGS in jet bands, jet ornaments, fur Noveltvs. Narrow colored Gimps, 75c to $1 per dozen, in end less variety. See our gents wool mixed vest at 50c each. See See our Indies’ fleece-lined vest at 25c each.. See our stretch- garter non-shrinking underwear. See our gents white shirt at 60c. each. Best silk Gloria Umbrella in town, $1. 100 Chil dren’s cloaks and gretchens, 50c on $1. Don’t miss our low-, priced blankets and canton flannels. DRESSsMAKING Department crowded with gowns for most stylish people in Macon and neighboring cities. BURDEN, SMITHS Go Best Delano buck—FIri*t prize $10. E. Campbell A Son, Pltt?fieM. O. ^ Best Delano ewe—First prize $6. E. Campbell A Ban, Pittsfield, o. Best Oxford buck—First prize $10. E. Campbell & Son, Pittsfield, O. Best Oxford ewe—First prlte $5. E. Campbell & Son, Pittsfield, O. Best Shr-jpahlre buck—P,rat' prize $10. E. Campbell A Son. Pittsfield, O. Best Shropshire ewe—First prize $5. B, Campbell & Son, Pittsfield, O. SWINE. Beet Berkshire boar—First prize $15. .William Lindsay, Elizabeth, N. J. Sec ond prlxe $10. H1U A Brown, Macon, Go. Best Berkshire «ow—First prize $10. Hill A Brown, Macon, Gtl. Second Prize $5. William Lindsay, Elizabeth, N. J. Best Folnnd China boar—First prize tilt. Lonns Brown. Bollnrbroite, Ga. Second prize $10. E. Campbell & Son. Plttsfleid. O. Best Poland China sow—Flr*t prize $10. Lorins' Brown,' Bollngbroke, Oa. Seoond prize $5. E. H. Penn, Damon, 1 Go. Best Essex boar—(First prize $15. Wil liam Lindsay, Elizabeth, N. J. Second prize J10. L. E. Mohan, Malcolm. Neb. Bead Essex sow—Flret prize $10. wil liam Llndaoy, Elizabeth, N. J. Second prize $5. L. E. Mohan, Malcolm, New. Best Jersey Red boar—First prize $15. R. T. Reese. SonoravlUc. Ga. Sec ond prize $10. R. T. Reese; Bonoravuie, Os. Best Jersey Red cow—First prize $10. E. Campbell * Son, Pittsfield, O. Sec ond prize $5. R. T. Reese, Sonbr&vllle, Ga. Rett sow and pigs trade! 5 months old—First prize $15. HID A Brown, Ma con. Gat Second prize $10. William Lindsay, Elizabeth, N. J. Best pair pigs under' 8 months eld— First prize $10. Wlllijrft Lindsay, Eliz abeth, N. J. Second prize $5. L. E. Mahan, Malcolm, Neb. - Bret i>cn fat hogs (not less than 5) raised by a Georgia farther, wlth-stute- mmt of estimated w« W raising- ' flret award. Second firhe $10. R’. Reeit, SenoravlDe, Ga. '' Best Yorkshire bGrtr—First prtzj $13. William Lindsay. Elizabeth, N. J. Sec ond prize $10. William Llndaoy, Eliza beth. N. J. Beat Yorkshire soar—First prize $10. William Lindsay. Elizabeth, N. J. Sec ond prlte $5. VViilam Llnds.iy, Eliza beth, N. J. OVER $400 IN PREMIUMS. Loring Brown Took More Prizes than Anybody in the Chicken Department. Middle Georgia, has won a great vic tory at th* Dixie Fair In the number of promt Iran taken by Mr. Loring Brown, the famoiM chicken fancier of Bollng- groke. ilr. Brown t'ook over $400 In premiums, a larger sum than was ever taken by one man In the South before. He hml over 500 chickens and pigeons 'on exhibition, also the largest display over made by ons concern In the South. Tbs Sunset K'.mci*, of which Loring Brown snd Dr. McHattoa are the own- sis. hrul twenty-two dog* on exhibition In the dog department, and took twen ty-two flret premiums, or a premium for every dog. It is a remarkable victory fbr Loring Brown, and hla Macon friends are as proud of it as he can be. MADE THEM FRIENDS. Or.e Concern Acknoicledgre the Good of an Exhibit at the Fair. Some people say it does no good to make eat exhibit at the fair, but there Is abundant proof against this . Pro- fresors Wyatt & Martin, owners and founders of the Gtorgla-Alabsina Bu*l- i Colley, told o. Telegraph reporter yesterday that their exhibit ut the Dixie Fair had more than repaid thorn, as they met many ,.li frivnJu and made many new ones, and at the name time received many assurances from visitors who Intend to send their Children to tho Georgla-Alabanut liuolncua Cbllcit,' at once. Th# magnificent pen work dene hy Pro fessor W. W. Fry waa conceded by oil to.be the best they had ever seen, and thousands of beautiful souvenir cards written bv Prafc.wor Fry were carried away by the vuitoro. one of the flnret Jewelry houere in the South, but they excelled themorelve In the wuy they appeared at the Dixie.Fair having on exhibition there a fortune In the most magnificent and latest designs in Jewelry, silverware, watohes, clocks, diamonds, and other beautiful thing* too numerous Co mention. The firm woe in competition with oth er extensive displays, but this fact makes their victory all the more grat ifying. The Judge* presented Madam Tanr.iw with a gold medal and diploma for the beet face bleach and massage cream. Madame Tanraw lias sold the . face bleach and massage cream to hun dreds of Macon ladle's and visiting ladles. She will remain a few d’v longer. Those desiring her goods had best call on ner at once, near tae end of Floral Hall. PURE CIDER IN QUANTITY. ■ Thoee wanting elder In Jugs, kegs or barrels should carry their vessels to S. D. Relgel »*•**• "Unow and Friday to have them filled wltt- the purest ’■ • 'also furnish a /trade of cider for making vinegar at a reasonaote race. HOLMES & COUTT8- BISCUITS and cakes are marie from new materials • of tho very highest standard of ex cellence; they have been awarded Che premium over all competitors wher ever exhibited, and n'e pronounced * the finest manufactured In the world. If you use cakes or biscuits, why not buy the beat. Sold by the leading fancy grocer*. «5 PER CENT, average weekly profits on $150 Invested. Prospectus. Itemized statistics free. Benson A Dwyer, S34 Broadway, New York. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells $50,000 TO LOAN on improved city property. Geo. W. Dunoan & Co. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is made of pure cream of tartar and soda and Is guaranteed strictly pure. To In duce you to try Turpin’s Baking Puw- THE LADIES DECIDED. Interesting Test of the Best Biscuits at the Fair. - , The moat lnierating contest yet at the D xle Fair was between three well known Macon ladles, who filled them selves un on biecuit*. hot and cold, to decide the merit* Of two bread raising preparation*—llhorer's and Horaforda's. The ladies did not know which of lire preparation* were used In the separate pt.es of bliw-uit*. but. vtrange u* say. they brought In a unanimous verdict yesterday morning, awarding the first premium for the "best bread lulnaa der In the world" to Kborer’s oele- ed Bread Raising Ih-eparacjon. uOm zlnvlng this prepera.:tvn tho flrat premium for the best bread ratecr made In -'die South. The ootsffi rook Disc* at W. C. Tur pin & Oa'obooth, thee bring*I - agents for :b* Kbnr lire,! liaising which hie been dsoMstd by the Dixie Fair to bo the beet ponder la tho world. IT WAS MAGNIFICENT. Williams' Jewelry Exhibit Justly Auxrd.-t the Flret Premium. There h*» never been a finer exhibit of anythin* ever 'mads at * Svuthern exabslt.cn thin tne magnificent jewrirv exhibit "Of J- H. * tv. W. William* at the Dixie Fa r. Thi* hne been remarked hy-thousands of vtMl'es, and Chat It ta entirely true fcs shown by the fact that :h!i firm carriej off all of the derirabte premium tn their departmnen:. taking met premiums on watches, clocks, dia monds on I silverware. J. H. & IV. W. WiUums not only have ORE CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIB HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN lS CTSL WANTED. WANTED—Parties owning or controll ing large bodies of land In middle or southern Georgia to send us de scription and price of eame. Wo can place them for yotl; Geo. W. Dun can & Co. WANTED—'Board for a club Of elx etudents; state lowest terms. Ad dress Students, care Porter’s Busi ness College. WANTED—Twenty-five first class car penters at once. Apply to I. F. Bal ly, Dublin, Ga. DAY (BOARDERS WIANTED—First- ,class tare, nice rooms, convenient to buelneas. 565 Flret street. WANTED—To sell you a '9* model Denemore typewriter, beat machine In the world. J. E. Mlnter. agent. ■Phone No. 253. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A nice residence; 7 rooms; Orange street. Apply 644 Cotton tvenue. FOR RENT—Office nnd gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ing* Bank. FOR RENT—Store No. 213 Cotton ave. nue. Also warehouse on sidetrack,Sixth street, and stable with 11 stalls. Ap ply to Jenkins at Guernsey’* shop. TOR RENT—821 Orange . street; seven room*, gas ansi water, car line. Apply to J. N. Birch. LOST. LOiT—At fair grounds a white pouter pigu't. Hi will likely forage about Burnt oody’k premises, and If caught atm .emntd to nu at the store of Duulap Hardware Company or to my houat ir Vlneville reward will Le pula lot him. R. E. Steed. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—At a bargain, delivery horse: sound and perfectly geotle; specially adapted for family, hack or marketing. Burden. Smith & Co. MISCELLANEOUS. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always give* tatl*factlon. Retails 20s. lb. 113 BUYS a solid oak bed -room eet; beat in the city for th* money. A-. 8. Thomaa. 653 Poplar street. 325.000 TO INVEST In good paying close-in property. Geo. W.»Du-ncan & Co. FREE—Dr. Frances Lee Drew of Njw York will address the ladles >t Ma- cm. at opera hou*e on November 7, 3 i) tn. Subject; "Women of Yeet:r* 6li', Icday and Tomorrow.'* Every lady Miula hear this lecture. Fr*e t«* all ladies. MOBILE PLANS. Norfolk and Savan- nA.i oysters and all kinds fresh rum St Dopeon, Clarke & Daniel's. WE HAVE a lot of tinware we will give away for wrappers of large pack ages of KbDCtr's Broad Raising. W. C. Turpin & Co. POMPANO, speckled trout, black fl«h. red a-narper, flounders, broacn. perch, roe mullet, eheephead. blue flsh and fresh oysters. Dopson. Clarke & Daniel. F50J060 TO LOAN on improved city property. Geo. W. Duncan & Co. LADIES to write st bfrne; weekly; enclose stamp. Louise 5mitb. dill a'aukee. Wls. L. D. ABLE & CO.. Musage manu facturers. Factory 620 Cherry street. $1,000 WILL BUY the prettiest lot In Vk.oville. 70x210. Geo. W. Duncan A Co. • der we will, for a short time, give with each pound con of powder a pound can of Holmes & Courts' cele brated cakes or saltlnes both for 40 cents. Turpin's Is sold by the lead ing retail grocers. Turpin Baking Powder Company, Macon, Ga. RACE HORSES FOR SALE—One standard bred trotter, gelding, can go in the 20'«; one standard bred pacing mare, can pace in the 20’s; one thoroughbred runner, stallion. Apply to W. C. Fraley, Park racing suable, No. 1. Sec. 4. The . Most Wonderful Offer Yet ... * C MAGNIFICENT -o RHOUKR’B bread rai-'nff is v tbe beat breaft preparation made. Try It. LOOK! LOOK!—We took Oie blue rib bon on Dew Drop Pastry Patent Flour, canned Roods of all kinds, Op- tlmus and College Hill Coffee. Ferris and Morninff Glory Jiama. Brighton •Dairy salt, plcklee, olives and relishes of all kinds. No other (house in the otate could have done it. We haye a full line of Gordon & Dll worth’s and Leggett's preserves. Come to bead- quarters for everything If you went the best and cheapest. John C. Holmes & Co. LEAVE your ordera for dressed poultry during fair week. Dre*sed turkeys, geese, ducks and ihens at L. D. Able &.Co.’e* G20 Cherry street. . GOOD ROOMS, first-class fare at the Gray house, one block from Union de pot, on car line. 454 Pine. AIM. H. A. Gray. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS to rent: on first floor; with or without board: College street. Addre» **B. A. B., care Telegraph. TO please the visitors, leave your or ders nt L. D. Able & Co.**s during fair weeks for fine beef, button, veal, all-pork sausage, all kiudrt of siu- eag<r, iancy smoked meats, etc. Par lor Market. 620 Cherry Btreet. COAIr—Best grades on market a£ U to S4.25 per ton. Carlton & Jenkins. Telephone, 122. Corner Sixth and •Cherry. »« HOLMES & COUTTS* c«Kfemt*d extra, yaast crackers retail at the Vow price of 10c a pound* PUBLIC SALE.; GEORGIA. BIBB COU^T7.—Under and by virtue of a pbwer of sale con tained in a deed executed by K. S. Mc Lean to tho Macon Saving* Bank, re corded in the clerk’s office of Bibb su perior court In Book A—G. folio 241, wlH be ebld before the court hemse door in the county of Bibb, onr <the flrat Tues day in December next, between the le gal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, all the follbwlng described property: •All thait tract-or parcel of land alt- uo»te, lying-and being 4n the city of (Macon, said county, located in square nurnber aeventy-fiour (74), and known as part of lot number one (1) In said square, beLng on the west eide of First street, froovtlrag said Fk«t street fifty- three (63) ftret and running? baqk to a depth anti distance of one hundred and four (104) feet. «d fully described In the deed made by E. 8. McLean to Macon Savings Bank. The deed under -which this sale ta to be made waa executed to secure an in- debtedn«t« therein described, upon which ^here to due. ibr principal and in terest to the first Tue34iay In December three t'boutfand and eighty-two dollaiw •j.ud nineteen cent*, ami aald i^ale.ls made (or the purpose, us apccliled in Bald deed, of collecting and realizing wild amount, together with ihe expenses of said pro-reedings. It) wic: Thrt_>e hun dred and eight dot law ami twenty-one cents attorneys* and thirteen doi- 1-ars and eeventy-flYe cents for thto ad- vertiwment. ad set out Ln «aid deed. G<y>l and «uffl<fien.t ikies will be made to the parchiMr or purcha?*er« at said »ale. This 5th daar of Nox’ember, 1S9I. MACON SAVINGS BANK. Hill. Harris Sk Birch, Attorney* GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—G. L Johmr. admlutetnrtor of the estate of J. Warren Johns, late of aside ounty. de- having applied me for leave to sk»U re*i shares of the Unlbn Savings Bank and Trust Company oiock. of Ma con. Ga.. and three aiiaroa of the Ocmu!- Land and In»pt\>vement Company wtock. of Macon. Ga.. belonging :o «aid estate, for the purpose of paying dobta and for distribution: This Is to notify ail ovjeerned 'to file PbjeetJono. if any thev can. on or before the fine: Monday In December. 1S$4, or leave to aell wiU ttwn be granted. C M. WILEfT, Ordinary, Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS • OF ... . If you visited the Full you can appreciate this volume and if you did not Jit 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 il you will clip out the following Coupon atid bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF TUB World's Fair IkOfim* PkatofnmkU T*mm t* 99 mm*. ImuIi bmatd m <*uk. •