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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. IT MS MACON'S DAT, f .ri i _ '• j But It Seemed as Though llacon Was Not Aware of That Fact. BARGAIN HUNTERS AT THE FAIR Kb*.# People Who Kara aril and Want IlodM Oaad Tima, hot Thar Wara KolTraablad With IHa Big Cr owdi of Pr.vloa. Dora* Uacoei Day, so some think, was ap- propriately named, although this doe* not nseeeoarlly indicate that the at tendant* at the fair y mi ter day wss overwhelming Tharo were a number of people there, U la true, hut not a greater number of Maoon people, visitors. exhibitor* and others. The principal portion of the attend ee* yeiterdv embraced those peo ple who go to fairs on the last day looking tor bargains In the way of bay, prlre pumpkins, fruits end the like. Had oat euch Inducement* been of fered yesterday. It la doubtful If the attendames would have' oeen nearly no large. The merchants closed their stores—at the usual hour—It Is true, but there was not that manifestation of deep in terest and patriotic pride chat there probably would have been had not display a* Above, third premium 4MO. Floyd county, 'To -tbs individual m.ibnc the largest end best display of. products *ro«m ot produced by him or her, or under Vtls or her idlreotloa first pre-nto" »*». Ml** Annie E. Cbnnli, Talbot- vc-a. Gs, . To the Individual making the second best display an above, oeoood (Terni um 5150, D. J. McCormick, StyleSboro, G To the Individual maids* th* third best display os sbove. third premium 1100, J. F. Boss. Providence, O*. SAMPLE* OF CROFfl. Beet bushel of bread corn, first prem ium $1. J. F. Roe*. Providence. Onsec ond premium J2, J. B. Anderson. Way- Held. Os. Best bushel of stock corn, first prem ium JJ. J. B. Anderson. Wayfleld. Os.; second premium 12. J- B. Gorman, Tal- botton, Ga. „ .. Best bushel of early corn (field vari ety). flnst premium 13. J. D. Shelton. Oreburg, Os.: second premium 82,J. Me* Cormlck, Stylesboro. Ga. Best display of broom corn, first prem ium II. Mis* Annie E. Dennis. Taint- ton. Gs.: eecond premium 12. D. It. Shel ton, Oreburg. Ga. Best display of Kaffir oom, first prem ium 83, Miss Annie E. Demile, Talbot- ton. G*.; second premium (2, D. H. Shel ton, Ortburg, Ga. Best bushel whit* winter grazing oats, first premium Si. D. O. Irby. Cycloneta. Ga: seoond premium S2, J. B. Gorman. Talbotto.n, Ga Best bushel red. rust-proof oat* flret Premium IS. Ml«e Annl B Dennis. Tal- botton. Os; second premium |2. J B. Anderson. Wayfield. Go .» «. Best bushel of the earliest oate, flret premium SI, Mias Annie E Dennl*. Tal botton. Ga.i second.premium $2. J. F. Ross. Providence. Ga. Best buahel of rsd wheat, first prem ium S3. J. B. Anderson. Wayfleld. Ga.; suoond premium Si. D. J. McCormick. >oro, Ga bushel amber wheat, flnst pdem- lum S3. J. B. A^omon. Wayfleld. Ga.; - — - - McCormick, . the management called In all com- - - . pllroenmary tickets tor the day, The j gtyl«rt)'SoG* m - modorlty of t.-wse who held oompll-1 Best bushel pf any other variety of mnotaries probably had »een enough of whent, flret trremlum S3. D. H. Shelton, th. fair without paying for .it, and ° r «, u '*'* 2 ' J ' B ' Ihey. perhaps, didn't feel Justified In bushel of me 11 mt premium S3. tSttowtog away halt dollar* right In D. J. McCormick. StvleShoro. Ga. tho' face ot a Republican landslide. Bast bu » h * 1 Of barley, first premfum There are many neonic. In tew «.-<* •*- Md** Annli E. Dermis, Talbott on, mere ate many people la thla world, ^ . n*cond premium SS, J. B. Ander- you know, who only recognize the tool eon. Wayfield. Ga. that economy 1* the road which leads Best bushel of field peas for stock, to wmlth. and are unmindful of th. toot that certain forma ot It do not H. Shelton. Oreburg, Ga. lead to heaven, and don't make a Best oolleotlon of pea*, wot leaa than man'* do* think more of him. ? varieties, l bushel each, first prem- • it u-a. n.,t ,ine .. i, lu! u 88. Mlai Annie E. Dennis, Talbot* ..0, It was not toe day tnot It might toni OB ,. , soon d premium S3, J. F. Rose, bwve been, but, still. It waa Macon's Provldonce. Ga. day. It waa toe day wnlon had been Beat buahel of field peaa for the .table, set opart by mo maimgemetvt ut the flmt n r * m '‘ um *3. Mias Annie B. Deo-nds, l.ll* i Tal bat ion. Gj.: second premium S2, J, outset ns Macon e own especial day, to f-. Ro<m, Providence. Ga. be observed and enjoyed In thi msn- Best buahel aweet potatoes, flret prem* per meet suitable to the patriotic p*o- lu m S3. O. C. Goodwin, Adel. Ga.; sec- pie of old Macon, it wad expected «hiu b!]yg I> aa" IUm **" H Shelton-, Ore the attondiime would be larger-but,, B»t collection of nweet potatoes, not after all. expectations are seldom • less than five varieties, first premium are happy. * , Hn> Wayfleld. Ga. It waa Che fair reporter's Intention ' Beat bushel of Irish potatoes, first «o compare -the day with Ohloago Day premium S3. Mias Annie E. Dennis, at the World'* Fair. He had hit upon Talbotton. Go.: second premium *2, D. this elmlle as something apt. and aa<l J- McCormick, StyleSboro, Ga. Best bushel of Swedes, or rut* bags*, flnst premium S2. -Mias -Annie E. Den nis, Talbotton, Ga.; second premium SI, D. H. Shelton. Oreburg, Ga. ... Best neck of ehufa*.’first premium S3, ■will bring forth, especially a Macon Mias Annie E. Dennis, Talbotton. Go.; day, sad Instead of bringing 80,000 or second premium S2, D. G. Irby. Cyclo- 40,000 people, yesterday brought forth nets. Ox. only about one-steen -n of toot lUiKS Bent bushel of mangel wurtxel, or ber, or. say. In round numbers, ubom slock beets, flret premium *2, D. J.- 1,500. Tho majority of those were prob- McCormick, Stylerfboro, Ua.; no eeeond. ably people who didn't Ilk* to be to Best bushel of ground peas, flnst a Hoard, and went to the park In order Premium S3. W. B.Paul, Bastman, Ga.; to get away from the busy strews of *«eond premium S2. D. G. Irby, Cyclo- thu city. The others, ns aJiQv* deposed. . . 1 . were there on' hualnesd-huMlng bar- 1 .WSS* clean rice, first premium gains and trying to save toe mvr- 319. J-M. Watson. Sumnor, Oa,: no sec- GhOQtA* piviflt. i* j Bo there are no comparisons to be ! -P'S* Premium found (or the day, unless you would °' Irby ' Cyclon *-*' Qs -I »° Best diablay of rice In sheaf, In toe Just opened at Julian's, another line of those very stylish Ladies’ Tailor-made Dresses in large and small sizes. Tho Coats are the proper length and I hun? gracefully. Can’t have the suit made for this money. S ILKS'l See our lovely new shadings in Silks ILKS | for waist at $1 per yard; also, our 1 ILKS f grand line of Black Dress Silks at $1,00 ILKSJ and $1.25. Something new just opened in the way of Silks for evening wear. Underwear for Ladies; Underwear for Children; ‘ Underwear for men. You can save money in buying here. JUHAJNT’S; 606 0HERRY Has Been Awarded by the Ladies and the Trad ing Public Generally f.r> Tlie Empire Store “For the largest and best displayed stock of strictly stylish and reliable Dress Goods and Trimmings, "Wraps, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Men’s Underwear. The most uni formly low prices and the most obliging and competent sales men in the eity.” We have just received a hummer in 36-inch Wool Storm Serges, black and navy only, and only one case of them—reg ular 25c goods—-we are going to run on at 16c. Large ship ments genuine bargains just received for every department. Most stylish stock Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps in the city. DRESS-MAKING—Mme. • Gorham is winning golden opinions every day. Her gowns can be easily marked on the street and in the drawing room. There is something about the style, fit and comfort of them that easily distinguishes them. Burden, Smith <fe Oo. Jotted it down to use. last bight, In 'the full confidence tost j-t would be OJ>- 8 lauded' by Che proof reader, and, per- aps, by the public. ' ut there Is no telling What a day compare it to the dtty that It rained. It was suggested to the dtreetr they oail to-toy Macon Day also, but n»y sold once was twice' enough for thorn, and they preferred to pl'ty no favorites to-dhy. But there was one encouraging thtoi | rough, and cleaned or milled, fire* premium 820, J. B. Gorman, Talbotton, I Beet display of pumpkins, first prem- nut mere was one encouraging thing ' fen* Gantom’ 1 '*?' t? II h' ffAsvrss'ds st£ 1* rainVeaterday Me^to hiTv*.^ « S rat •>'«*»» U J. cutoWSoY «ttendto4r°irt!e V faJr' Z D ' °- ^r.irc.^ c : sr nium ,3 * aw*y; nop. Vnde#d, •Rythimc ex- d’ cept ih« price of admWwlon. | D * H * 6heUtm » Orebur*. FULL OF INTEREST. HOWEVER. ' Bead gallon of cane pyrup, exhibited The few who were In attendance, to glass, first premium 83. D. o. ihby, however, enjoyed the day, trod «ww Civlonera. 0».: eecond promlum 82, much of Inttreet that they had proba- 8*”" Afinje B. Dennis, Talbotton. Ga. bly not seen before. The large crowds , Beat gallon sorghum or Imphee syrup, whto-h dtd not ahdw up made it opstiblo to glaot first premium 38. D. J. McCor- to got an uninterrupted-view of the E k 'Hv«»le»l»n». Ga.: second premium many magnificent dl*plays. and the • 3 u w : *• Baa*. Devereaux. Ga. visitors put In a good dny lu the halls. augar cane, first The Talbct county exhlblta, which Dtwmum u, V,-. -\v. Monk. Sumner, Ga. again took tho first prls* for county Best five pounds of sugar (Georgia exhibits, particularly Impressed Itself USS**; to be exhibited In gl<t*e, first upon vlsluwH. Hundreds ot people ® r * ra * um 88, w. E. Paul, Eastman, went through and through It, ex- Bwseeond premium 82. Mins Annie E. ambling the many remarkable prod- t d S 1, tv Talbottmi, o*.. ueta of the banner agricultural county : wund* leaf tobacco (Georgia of ihe state. N«t only were the finest . flrat Premium 310, D. J. Hgitoultunal products to be seen toete i “PCormsck. Stylesboro, Ga. In profusion, but almost everything COTTON BALKS tost It 1* poaslble for a reasonable man Best alnrle bale *hont to wlant In tihia world. U I* on* of the premium 820 B H ttot!? l nL5S finest exhibits old Talbot ever made. Ga.; Zx l irem Jm n 2^“^' uc<1 was very Justly howled toe J CycionetaToa. ,10 ' D- °' Irby * I> T)W other county exhlblta were also ' firatlprenSum S^'w* 1 a" 5 n2f SfSll' srurfa th% n ,? wTra'd. 0 .! ssj tuml'tO^D, 7*^ Uko t pU n rif K Sa U0 ' L ' Al We,Mn h*rher. (qualUyYnd* vari^rt >r H5 Mlfti Annina B. Dennis. Talbotton. Qa. DEPARTMENT 4. Home mid Garden OARDBN PRODUCTS. ®e«» display of rirdm vegetable* grown trad exhlbked by on* rwS'IT R^&^S‘' : or° nj ,i5 - j - r - ORCHARD PRODUCTS. . d^*trd e0 T l n << n > f O * rown ln OPd adopted to Georgia by tire exhibitor if* 1 LI™*?? 4 to baled. flnTt .'‘SLiT 1 «.Itonnl*. Taltittcm, O.f*' °■ J ' ito00nnlck ' ®**t ooBeotton ot pears grown by *x- h-hkor and Properly named and la beled. flrat, 310. Mr*. W. W. Monk. Sumner. Ga. Beg oolleotlon of gtupe*. flret, 310. H' - lT br. CyclMieta, Ga.; second, 83. A. F. IUce. OrtawotdvUle, Oa. Best collect Jon of frutt tree*. Oeor- raeJ * K D - °- ItbSP ' .Best herbarium, flrat, 83. Mr*. J. P. Harrison. Columbus, Ga. HOME-MADE BUTTER. CHEESE. ETC. Best frssh bu ter. net lees *}»n two Pound*, flrat. 310. Mra. W. O. Wad- ley. Boltngbicke. Ga.; second, 85. W. E. Ptuf. Eastman. fU. Best sample of pickled pork, to be exhibited In glass, first. 3L Mrs. W. W. Monk. Sumner. Ga.; second, 81 J. B. Anderson. Wayfleld. Ga. Best taro bsoon boms, first. S3. James Biker. Macon. Qa.;_i*cond. 33. W. A. deracav Wayfleld. 0*.; second, 88. D. H. Shelton. Oreburg. Oj. PRESERVES. JELLIES. PICKLES. ETC. -Beat display of prraerves. Jellies, cot-1 sups, sauces, canned fruits, vegetables. first, 880, Mis* Annie E. Dennis. T.il- botton. GO.: second. 830. Miss Katie Rosa, Providence. Ga. Best collection of dried fruits ut vegetables, first. 310, D. H. Shelton. Oreburg. Ga.; second. 35. Mlsu Katie Roe*. Providence. Ga. . Beat collection of domestic crane wince (at least four varieties and at least one year old), by one exti,o..'* flrat.3 15. D. H. Shelton, Oreburg. Ga.; second, 310, W. E, Paul, Eastman, Ga. Beat gallon of apple vinegar, first, 38, W A. Bass, Devereaux, Ga.; eec ond. 82. D. G. Irby. CyetouetO, Ga. Best gallon of wkie vinegar, first. 33, Keystone Fruit Oo„ Poulam. Ga.; eec- ’ 82. Miss Katie Ross, Providence. *> ' i-i »'!; 3;!! - il ! *t ten pound* of comb honey, in tuckages of ten pounds or more, flrat, 36. J. E. Williams. AfUn. Ga.: seoond, 83. D. J. McCormick, Stylesboro, Ga. BREAD. CAKES. ETC. Best llghtbread, first. 82, Miss Annie E. Dennis. Talbotton, Ga. Bun light rolls, first, 32. Mrs. M. J. Rutherford. Providence, Ga. Beet beat -biscuit*, flrat, 32, Miss An nie E. Dennis. Talbotton. Ga. ‘Best soda biscuits, first. 32. Mrs. M. J. Rutherford. Providence. Ga. Best crackers, first. 32. M!«s Annie E. Dennis. Talbotton, Ga. Best poundc ake, first, 32, Mrs. M. J. Ruhertord. Providence. Ga; Beat sponge cake, first, 32,IMIw An nie E. Dennis. Talbotton, Ga. Best oocoaSut cake, first, 32. Mrs. M. J. Ruhertord. -Providenoe, Ga. Beat silver C3lte, first. 32. Miss Annie E. Dennis. Talbotton. Ga. Best orange cake, first. 32. Mrs. M. J. Ruhertord, Providence, Ga. Best -and largest display of breads and oakes by one lady (>' varieties), first. 325. J- B. Anderson. Wnyfleld. Ga. Boat pound oake. by glri.,under 10 years, first, 32. J. B. Anderson, Way- field. Ga. DEPARTMENT 5.1 MACHINERY, TOOLS AN# IMPLE MENTS. Sugar and syrup evaporator, first, 810. Chait-tamoogtt Plow Company, Chat tanooga, Tenn. .Came mill, flret. 310. Chtattanooga Plow Company. Chattanooga 1 , Tenn; PLOWS. i One-toorae -turning plow, first, 35, Oba-ttanoogti Plow Company. Chat-.-j- n-wga. Tenn. Twu-horse- turning plow, first. 310, Chattanooga Plow Company, Chatta nooga. Tenn. Subsoil looking for Rood things at bar gain price* Th* cattle' parade wus an* of the di»»i ever wttnehstd in the South. Over BOO 8i«std of the finest horses, tmulsa, a>wa sheep and swine you ever saw In your Ilf* were in line. The judges pronounced it decidedly the greatest display ever oeen in the slate. MORE AWARDS REPORTED. The judge* turned In more reports of award* last night, and the (oilovv- lng ore taken from (he eecroiary's books «a completed up to date: DEPARTMENT 3. Field Crops and County Displays. To the county nuking the largest and beat display, of products grown or rreduced by nMi.lmls of the coun ty, flrat premium «W0. Talbot county. To toe county making the second beet display as above, seoond premium (103. Bartow county. To the county making the third beat PIERCE Jr. CURE OH MOW BY K8TURMBP. ‘hronlc, or Iiu$»rtn£, Pulmonary liaea**. u Bronchi U*, Lsmgittt, 0£hi v npJttlng of Blood, rains in Ch—t Kivl bull**. Dr. Hew'* Oa'ldea Medical Ditcovnrv it a aoraralgn remedy. In Asthma it fa tpecilkx To build up both ritV.i imd atr«OKth, ^rrr •*-* reduced boloir tho ftvuiard of b«*lth Lv PDtoumooIt. or “lung f»ver,” grip, or «x- ihausUng f«ver«, it U the beet rwtomtire tonic known. S. M. Koruak, Em., or Anon, Oin full t till uk I lie ‘liouUn Mewl- M Dlfioorery'. li tho found and Well. in«J I owe It all to th« *D1»> oorery.* “ Th* Plax or Bcuixa Vtcmyxs on imiai,, DTt 1 u rr* & 1‘lv.ullui to Jr JL Jea JEV Xm OUUOU1I plow, flwt, $10, Wtr 'A. Ans- ley and W. B. Orr. Macon. Ga. Hillside or reversible plow, first. 310, Oha,r-'U.noo*a Plow Company, Chatto- n °Shovt7Zow, first. 35, W. A. Analey end W. B. Orr. Macon. Ga. Double-toot plow, first, to. t>. H Shelton. Oreburg. Ga- • „ Cotton planter, flrat, 35, D. H. She! torn, Oreburg. Oom planter, first, 35, D. H. Shel ton. Oreburg. Ga. Plow tor -all work, with fixtures, flrat. 310. D. H. Shelton. Oreburg. G-. Display in this class by * «*“">■ faeturcr. first, 325. Towers & Sullivan ^Guano^dlntrtbutor, flret. 32. Macon Agricultural Works. Maoon. Ga. MISCELLANEOUS. •Lot or pasture gate, flnst. 310. J. B Dunlap Hardware C0 S'££°*«£: flret, 825. MU WiKrVk A. AilAtattr Co, Hamilton O. # A W«HUmr the Dung A AUetMter Co., naimlton, O. IMPUHMDNTS 'MADE ON THE FuVRM Best olow trtock. first premium. $5. D. "Bsrs&ssw 1 Vw-Mh«.» flrat premium 35 D. H. Shelton. Oreburg. Q*. * Best hamee. first orvm'.um 3- D. H. Shelton. Oreburg. Ga. Best six home collars, of any_ mate rial, first premium 35, J. B. Anderson, ^Best* nest 5 of txdton boeket*. not Iras than six. first premium 35. J. B. Ander- *Bc^ axeda'ndle. flret premium 3L J- •jfttsnsrwi* Robert Feagln. Wejeton. Qs. Beet backhand, first premium 31. D. H. Shekon. Oreburg. Ga. Beet plow bridle, first premium 31. D. H. shed ton. Oreburg. Gs. Best full rat of Mow gear (trace* ex- rented), flrat premium 33, D. II. SbeKon, Oreburg. O*. Best shuck foot-mat. flret premium 31. J. B. Gorman, Talbotton, Oa. Brat bread trey, first premium 3L J. B. Goraiu. Talbotton. Ga. Brat broom, flrat premium 3b D. K. Shelton, Oreburg. Ga. Department 7.—T. J. Carling, Macon, superintendent. Machinery and Manu facturing Industrie*. Clara II.—Group* DIVISON OF STEAM GENERATORS. MOTORS AND APPLIANCES. Brat display ot maohlnery os a whole, first dknloma and 3600. Mallary Bros. & Cb.. Macon. Ga. Brat display of steam boilers, first-di ploma and 3100. Mallary Bros. & Co.. Macon. Ga. Automatic cut-oft stationary engine, flrat diploma and 3100. Mallary Bras. & Co., -Macon. Ga. Slide valve cut-off engine, flrat diplo ma and 3100. Mollary Bros. & Co., Ma con. Ga. Quick acting steam engine for electric light, first diploma and 3100, Mallary Bros. & Co.. Maoon. GA Water motor, flrat dloloma and 850. James A .Davis. Maoon, Ga High and low water alarms, first di ploma and 350. Mallary Bros. & Co., Ma con. Ga. DIVISION OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC MACHINERY. Dlreot-eothi* steam, pump, first diplo ma and 350. J. S. Schofield Sons & Co., Macon, Ga. Duplex steam pump, first dlplomA J. S. Schofield. Sons & Co., Macon. Ga. DVISION OF AGRICULTURAL MA CHINERY. Special premiums tn this department: Gin for long stable upland cotton, flrat diploma or medal. Massey Gin Works, Macon. Ga. Hay press other than hand, diploma or medal. W. S. Sanders. Dalton, Ga. Portable grist-mill, diploma or medal, Tallbott Sons & Co.. Macon. Ga DIVISION OF VEHICLES. ETC. • Special premiums In this department: Two-horse family carriage, diploma or medal. J. G. Smith. BarnesvlHe, Ga. Twa-honse family phaeton, diploma' or medal. J. G. Smith. Barnesvllle, Ga. Top buggy, diploma or medal. J. G. Smith. BarnesviUe. Ga Norton buggy, diploma or medal, J. G. Smith. Barnesvllle. Ga. Victoria, diploma or medal, J. G. Smith, Barneaville. Ga. Two-hot ae wagan. diploma or medal, Biiiiselk-. Mmuflactuning Co., South Bend. Ind. Ono-horae wagon, diploma or medal, t lrdselle Manufacturing Co., South enr. Ind. Spokes, diploma or meraJ, J. G. Smith, Barnesvllle. Ga. , Hubs, diploma or medal. J. G. Smith, Barnesvllle, Ga. Rims, dlptbma or medal, J. G. Smith, Barnesvllle. Oa. ONE CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORD3 OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOB LESS THAN 15 CTS. (Continued oa page 5.) lisislti Cottolene is clean,, j delicate, wholesome, | I appetizing 1 and eco- \ 1 nomical. It is bo good 1 'that it is taking the' place of all other J J shortenings. Be sure ■ jand get the genuine \ J with "trade mark—J I steer’s head in, cotton- 5 'plant wreath—on cv-' ery pail. , Made only by ; The N. K. Fairbank Company, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. UP TO DATE TAILORING. flptisti<>! Stylish! Well mode! (Joppeetly (Jat McKAY, The Tailor, 563 Cherry Street. GEORGIA.—Fifty barrels new Georgia cone syrup Just received. This syrup is eveporated and very finest grades. Outside orders filled promptly. Ga. Produce Company. 650 Poplar street. Maoon. Ga ■WANTED. WANTED—Board for a club of six students.-' state lowest terms. Ad dress Students, care Porter's Busi ness College. LADIES to write at home; 320 weekly-, enclose- etamp. Louise Smith, m. waukee. Win. WANTED—A first-class, sober hotel porter. Apply to Matthews House. Barnesvllle. Ga. WANTED—To sell you a '94 model Densmore typewriter, beet machine in the world. J. E. Mlnter. agent. ■Phone No. 282. WANTED—To correspond with the lo cal school officers of some good school In town or country. In Middle. Southern or Western Georgia, where n. living can be made by a teaoher of experience and reputa-lon, and who has a grown daughter well Qualified to assist and teach music. Both of us hold elate licenses, and now Is your chance to get an am bitious and progressive teacher on reasonable terms. Address Professor L. A. M.. Crawfordvllle. Ga. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A nice reeldence; 7 rooms; Oranso street Apply 644 Cotton avenue. FOR RENT.—Office and gentlemen’s sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ings-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's shop. FOR RENT—Rear of second floor, all of third floor and basement of American National Bank building. Constructed especially for printing office; after Oc tober 5. R. E. Park. ■ FOR RENT—Five-room house, double kitchen attached, comer -New and Oak streets. Apply to W. Lee Ellis, comer Fourth and Cherry streets. FOR RENT.—Four rooms, furnished or unfurnished tor couple without chil dren ait 552 Pine street. FOR RENT.—Two-story six-room house for rent cheap, on Huguenin Heights. Owner leaving cltw. M. S., care Tel egraph. TOR RENT—824 Orange street; seven rooms, *as and water, car line. Apply to J. N. Birch. FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—At a bargain, delivery horse: eound and perfectly gentle; specially adapted for family, hack or marketing. Burden. Smith & Co. FOR SALE—Handsome home, 759 First street. Eleven rooms. All modern im provements. FOR SALE—No. 759 First street. One of the prettiest homos In the city: double parlors: all modem Improve ments: handsome mantels; house new; part cash. EHhu 8. McLean. LOT 43x175. No. 109 Appleton avenue, for 8800; also next lot, same avenue, with three-room house. 31.000. Ellhu S. McLean. miscellaneous: LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb. THE missionary box still open at the Baptrst church, for contributions, which can be sent to Mrs. Oorbett or to the church. 312 BUYS a eolld oak bed room set; best in (he city for the money. A. S. Thome*. 553 Poplar street. HOLMES & CGUTFS celebrated extra toast crackers retail at the low price of 10c. a pound. WE HAVE a lol of tinware we will give away for wrappers of large pack ages of Rborer’s Bread Raising. W. C. Turpin & Co. NICE second-hand canopy-top buggy for saJe at Stewart's stable, opposite Fair Stora Mulberry street. HOLMES & COUTTS* celebrated extra- yem crackers retail at the low price of 10c a pound. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is the best made. Have you tried it? BLUE RIBBON.—The ludfera awarded -us the first premium for our Rohrer’s Bread.Raising, pronouncing Rohrer’s belter -than Honefonl’s after a thor ough test. W. C. Turpin & Co. 45 PER CENT, average weekly profit* on 3150' Invested. Prospectus. Itemized statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, 524 Broadway, Now York. IN the contest for best broad prepara tion Rohrer’s and Hereford's were en tered. After a' thorough test, liihe Judges unanimously pronounced Roh- xeris ithe best and awarded It flrat premium. W. C. Turpin & Co., age-nta. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always jfives satisfaction. Your grocer sells PINEAPPLES, ripe. Comb -honey in one-pound sections. Sewell Bros. FANCY COMB HONEY in one-pound Bros 0 ’"*' Rlpe J>Inea PJ >1 “- at Sewell SARATOGA CHIPS ore all tne rage, ask your grocer for them. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is mads of pure cream of tartar and soda and is guaranteed strictly pure. To In duce you tp try Turpin's Baking Pow der we will, for a short time, give w*th each pound can of powder a pound can of Holmes & Courts' cele brated oakes or saltlnes both for 40 cents. Turpin’s la sold by the load- ing retail grocers. Turpin Baking Powder Company, Maoon, Ga. FINE CELERY to-day at 2161-2 Oot- iton avenue. J. N. Geeslin, Tele phone 300. GOOD ROOMS, firet-class fare at the 1 Gray house, one block from Union de pot. on car line. 454 Pine. Mrs. H. A. Gray. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS to rent; on flrat floor; with or -without board: College street. Address “B. A. B..’ { care Telegraph. CHEAP MONEY.—Long time. Euev laymeivta. Loans placed for sums of to 31.000 on Macon real estate. Money in bank here. No delay, w. B. Birch. Masonic Hall. payn 3500 BUSINESS men can save money by addressing Georgia Employment Bu reau when in need of bookkeeper!,, office, help, stenographers or salesmen. FOR FRESH CELERY and fruits tel ephone 300. J. N. Geeslin, 2161-2 Cotton avenue. BUY COTTON. Cotton at its present price furnishes the greatest opportunity in the history ot the -trade tor safe and profitable In vestment. Cotton two an established value, and Is now selling below the cost of production. We flrnily believe that oo-tton mill advance a cent a pound with in the newt sixty days. We are decided bulls on cotton at Present prices, and will buy the May -option and guarantee to carry the same until the flrat of May, 1855, tor the following margins and usual commission: 20 biles May Cotton | 30.00 40 hikaMay Cotton.... 60.00 100 bales of cotton-... 150.00 And larger lots in praoontaon. Remembr. no matter hew much lower me market declines thah the above margin, we -will-carry it un-Ul May 1st. 1855. without' any addttloaul inurgln. If la our opinion that within the next sixty days ever dollar Invented with ua will Increase ten-fold. AH orders must be accompanied by either Postal 'money order, draft on New York, or express, and you will be immediately notified of purchase by tel egraph. RUTLAND & COMPANY. Stocks. Cotton and Grain. • iDownins: Building, 106 and 103 Fulton *u New York City. This offer only holds good until No vember 20. 'St STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The reglar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Progress Loan. Im provement and Manufacturing Compa ny y -will be held a t their .office. No. 455 Cherry street, on the I4th of November at 4 o'clock P. «n. A board of directors will be elected and such other business transacted as may oorne before the meeting. ' • - W. M. GORDON, Secretary. ; LEADS THE WORLD, j iLibbey’s SS! ' Award World 1 . I'Or. ’ If you want the j finest quality cut| I glass, buy goods ^ ’having this trade<s nuii. CHAS. a SOMKGft Sole Agent, s®®ea®s®«®<((F«.‘5 »s««®j 1