The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 13, 1894, Image 5

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The Macon telegraph., November 13, 1894, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1894. 5 CLOTHING > CHEAPER Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. We will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. H.‘HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 8J>. A. MATING, rSHF.BTAtSICK AND KMBAI.nron fill Blalhsrrv fit. _ Dtnrnn flm ** 511 Malhsrry St. - Macon. Ga, T#t*pbon*«-.oince. 407* Itealdence. 4GS L. McMANUS CO GENERA!, Day Telephone Right Telephone 238 232 THE METROPOLIS OF PIKE Barnesviile, One of the Most Prosperous and Healthful of Georgia Towns, HER THRIVING INDUSTRIES NOTED A. Flourishing Knitting Mill Eitab- lUliRii—Good Water, Good Schools and Good(reople Some of the JLeadlng Attractions, Undertaking (Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES. (Tlmberlake’e Old Stand.) 518 and 520' Poplar. Livery, Boarding and Sale First-class accommodations. TOM It. HUDSON. Proprietor. THEFAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. Fine Individual Ten Setts, 76c. aelt. Very fine China Cups and Saucers. 15 and 20c. Fine China Plates. 10 and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No retail store In America can beat my prices. R. F. SMITH. Sole and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY op music WEDNESDAY. NOV. 14. The King Laugh Maker, the bright comedy “Charley’s Aunt.” By Brandon Thomas. Management of Charles Frohman. Presented In the same manner as seen In New York 350 nights. Boston 200 nlghita. Chicago 100 nights. Don't do onything until you see Auntie. Reserved seats at Ludden & Bates' Music House. UP 10 DATE TAILORING. flptisti(»! Stylish! I OJeiimadel (®oppeetly gat Garments. McKAY, The Tailor, 563 Cherry Street. A PROCLAMATION. Georgia—By W. Y. Atkinson, Governor' of Said Bute. Whereas, official Information has been received at tMs department that, on the 8th of November. liuUoter, In the county of Jasper. Lee Lawrence, who had been convicted In the superior court of said county of the offense of rape, and was then In the custody of the law await ing the early execution of the sentence of death, was by a bead of lewleaa men violently taken therefrom and murdered. I have thought proper therefore to Issue this my proclamation, hereby offering a reward tor the arrest mad conviction ol said malefactors on the following terms, to-wit: Five hundred dollars to be paid for the first arrest and conviction for •aid crime, and taro hundred dollars for each subsequent arrest and conviction. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in thin state, dell and mili tary. to be vigilant In endeavoring to ap prehend the said malefactors in order that they may be brought to luetite for the offense with wMeh they stand aharged. Given under my hand and seal of the state this the 12th day of November, U04. W. T. ATKINSON. Governor. By the Governor. A D. CANDLER. Secretary of State. Bartlesville, Nov. I2.-(Speclal.)- Barnesville, the metropolis ’ of Pike county, lying within the environmuni of the PJcdtncmft, surrounded by a fer tile country, and 1,200 feet nlwve sea level. Is one of the most healthy places In the Empire State of the South. Half way between the ‘'Central City" and the state capital, built on the wa ter shed of Georgia, the waters on the one side flow to tho Flint river and the gulf, and to the Ocmulgeo and At lantic on the other. The water supply, derived from a never-falling spring about a mile from town,' Is an object of local pride, and with reason. The water Is pumped Into a reservoir with a capacity of 600,000 gallons, and for fire purposes a pressure of eighty pounds to the square iuoh can be bad when required. An analysis of the water shows it second to none in pur ity. With the future growth and in creased demand for water the present supply con easily be doubled by tap ping other springs cont'gueus to the one now used. As a sufficient supply of pure water is an Important consid eration In the growth and health of all towns, Barnesviile 1 is especially fa vored in this respect. A knitting mill has just been started here for the manufacture of cotton un derwear by. Elder & Geo of New Or leans. They employ twenty-five oper atives, but with orders for six months ahead, they need additional machinery and force to handle their increasing business. The yarn mill at this place finds a home market with Elder & Gee for its total output. These two Industries working haud in hand will bo no inconsiderable factor in building up this place. Barnesviile enjoys the distinction of establishing the first public dispensary for the sale of liquors. It was estab lished by authority ot a mnnielpal or dinance, with n super,nteudeut in charge, at a salary of forty dollars s month, to dispense tangle-foot to all who long for tho same. No one can buy less than a half pint, and not to exceed one quart per lay, and none of It can be drank on the premises. Por- fesslomtl soaks are barred out, the city reserving tho right to dictate who may buy and who may not. The rev enue from Ibis source Is about $3,400 a year, which is a big help fn defray ing the municipal expenses. Barnes- villlans claim that Ben Tillman took hi* cue from their dispensary for a state dispensary system in South Car olina. The Gordon Institute, a oollegiato and military school maintained by Barnesviile, Is a model institution and one that reflects credit on it. With a corps of eight teachers, headed by Pro fessor J. M. Pound, jtudonts are pre pared here In the Freshman and Soph- omorb courses, or can take the full academic course. A United States officer is detailed as a military in- struotpr, and the cadet corps is not only a credit to the school but to tho state. Under the able management of Professor Pound, Gordon Institute has earned a reputation that has gone be yond the borders of Georgia, and brought to it students from distant states. It is recognized as ono of the moot thorough schools la the South. The Matthews house, under the man agement of mine host, J. If. Hodges, Is a hostelry that cannot be equalled tn any other town In Georgia the size Of Barnesviile, and can give points to many places that make larger proton sions. A typical Georgian, the pro prietor of Tho Matthews makes all who come within the range ot his gen ial presence feel that they aro welcome and at home. If he needs a good word, to all who travel I bespeak It, and, as the young -man said to tho fat woman, may his shadow never grow less. I find a strong sentiment aero In fa vor of a reform In the election laws of Georgia. Tho Telegraph Is reoogntzed sb the leader in this fight, and tho po sition it takes on this subject is backed by the Intelligent people of this sec tion. If the legislators will heed the advice given them and get near to the heart of the Intelligent people of the state, they will place on tho stat ute books the Australian ballot law and a uniform registration law. The above is suggested by the sentiment as I find It l» this and other sections. (MACON SUPERIOR COURT. New Court House Occupied—Some Re cently Constructed Residences. Oglethorpe, Nov. 12.—(Special)—Ma con superior court is now In session and was called to order by Judge W. H. Fish In the magnificent new court bouse completed last week, except plac ing the clock In position. Some bril liant and some lesser legal lights are in attendance, and the session will prove an important one, lasting two weeks. In all probability. Macon coun ty Is proud of her own talented son, the presiding judge, and he is equally considerate of his native town and county's people. Several new and splendid brick bus iness houses have just been complete! snd occupied here,' and material is in place now for two tnoro stores and and brick warehouse. A pretty sad modem ten-room two-story dwelling Is now going up and another will go up by it to a few days. Oglethorpe grows surprsingiy for the times. The city fathers have had the lower end of Sumter street graded from tho railroad np to the hotel and coart bouse, and tfie molt Is a most happy and timely one. Oglethorpe has received about 6,000 bales of cotton this season and will get about another thousand. Her mer chants and planters are correspond ingly hurt, but find comfort' to the fact that “Macon county's hog and hominy crops are unprecedently large. Miss Lucy Keen is back from an enjoyable trip of several months to tho several cities of the state and is accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Millurn of Augusta. •Mrs. Lucy E. Brown of Ozark, Ala., a former resident of Oglethorpe, died there last week and her remains were brought here for burial. CHARGElTwml ARSON. Arrest of (he Town Marshal of Lula on, Saturday. Gainesville, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—Joel Coffee, a heretofore respected citizen of this county, • was placed under $1,000 bond to appear for trial at the term of the superior court ou a charge ofurson. ■For a period of years a series of in cendiary burnings aavo takeu place at Lula, a little town several miles trom this place. They were ce'bflned to the business portion of the milage. This year they have been alarmingly ire- queutt much, so that cltizons Kept watch for months over their homes and property at night. Last April a large frame hotel wb.ch was soon to been opened up to the public was destroyed. Since that t.mo several attempts have been made by parties to burn store houses, but these efforts were.' fortunately frustrated. Finally a reward warf offered for tno person or pereons who burned too Blinks hotel. Last week. Capt B.11 Crlm of Atlanta took up tho cmo au i nrrestqd Joel Coffee - K ?’S oro ' Yesterday he was arraigned before a court of inquiry. pres.dcdovetbyJOs. tlce Fowler, with the above stated re SU Coffco has been marshal of Luloeomo time; also a member of too town coun ell, and the only motlvo appcaGu^to the trial of too case was toat the hoosrs burned Were occupied by Ills rivals m “rewlll likely ba further develop- ments ip this matter. FAVORITES WEitE -WINNERS But tho Talent Got Redly Dumped on Ona ot Thom. (Wive th«m a bad dumo and the boonies the opening event at 4 to 5. Iftwa’SSS was also well played at 11 Jo fc and Mira THxla was thought a likely one ior the place, selling to win atl2to LLofly VihJet jumped to the lr« n l“ | fell and led by seven or eight lengths all around, winning easily. wKh Dwf*r gi\la two lengths In front of Sandowue. High Point Belle sold at even money in the second, with Emma, at 2 to l. High Point De le led from toe idart to finish and Won jn a hard drive by a le «urlin*ham was a 4 to 6 favorite to the third, with Little Billy at 16 to J, Blaokhawk 4 to 1 and the ml *hig' teswsus nts latch, hung on os they -went under the Prince George was considered the only thin* to the fourth race and he Bold 1 to 6 and down’, many bookies re fusing to lay odds against him. PulRger had toe same call for to* piece. White Wings at 500 to 1 led past the otand and into the back stretch, where Pu litzer took first place. Prince George came up and won handily by a length. There we* a like space between Pulitzer and Darknow. City Gamin was the plunge in toe fifth at 4 to 5. Louise Wily next at 7 to 5. Midstar was quoted at from 25 to 1 to 80 to 1: Apprentice at 40 to 1 onfl Antonio and Tartuffe at 200 to 1 each. The favorite got off last In only a fair start, with Tuscan ehowlng a length to front of Midetar, seetod. This order was maintained to the head of the chute, where City Gamin had crawled to third position. A rattling drive to the wire put Midstar under It a length to front of his field 1 . ,Werntoerg. toe 1 to 2 favorite to the last race, .fideljy ran away from toe others and won by ftur lengths. IN THeTPAVILION. The talent in the Pavilion made a dean sweep of top races at St. Asaph yesterday^It was a. killing frost tor the conmJJwiiofii men. The onily favorite ttiat was beaten was *lm<*t friendless, and the long shots that ran first and reoond corrieri toe grout bulk of the money. The Virginia Jockey Club has struck a winning, gait tor the popular ity. It's fun for the talent, but death to the other fellow. And still the game goes on. First quotations received In Putzel’e Pavilion at 13.45 p. m. AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY. First Race— Six and a half furlongs. Time, 1.213-4.. Lady Violet, 110, 9 to 10 (Griffin) 1 DcTfergella, 115, 4 to 1 (Doggett) 2 Sandowne, 107, 30 to 1...... (Mldgley) 3 Second Race—Time, 1.161-2. High Point Belle, 100, 7 to 6 (Griffin) 1 Bizarre, 100, 7 to 1 (Keefe) 2 Curious, 107. 7 to 1 (Mldgley) 3 Third Race—Five-eighths of a; mile; selling. Time, 1.02 3-4. Hurllaghim, 108. 3 to 6 (Griffin) l Old Dominion, 108, 8 to 1..(Mldgley) 2 Little Billy, 104. 4 to l....(C. Garigan) 3 Fourth Race-tOne mile; selling. Time, 1.441-2. Prince GOorge, 110, 1 to 5 (torn*) 1 Pulitzer, 88, 4 to 1 (Keefe) 2 Daykncue, 95, 15 to 1 (R. Doggett) 3 Flfito Race—Five and a half fur longs. Time. 1.101-2. MldslBr, 110. 10 to 1 (Doggett) 1 Tubojo, 110, 12 to 1 (Tribe) 2 Oily Gamin. 110, 3 to 6 (81ms) 3 Sixth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; selling. IVumberg 103, 3 to t (Griffin) 1 Prlnoo John, 102, 0 to 6 (Bergen) 2 Sam Weller, 98, 15 to 1 (Lamley) 3 Track fret. Obtains a Wet From tie People. Citizens of Macon Show Their Faith in Mun- yon’a Remedies by Purchasing Thousands of Dottlss of Ills Cure Within the Past Ten Da^s. Unparalleled in tin History of Medicine THE DANNENBERG CO., BMS.MDffiliDSIEl. High-Class Dry Goods at Low Prices DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING DEPT. AT ST. ASAPH, NOV. 13. First Race—Pour and a half fur longs; selling. Nineveh, 103; I rosier, gelding, 103; BtOtoroyd, S7; Tolula, 101; Ellzilbsto, 101; Ellse Morrison, filly. 109; F-slan- thus, gelding, 109; Andreev, 106; Flash, 102; Rodman, 103; Festival, 105; Pearl, 100. Beoood Race—Three-fourths of a mile; handicap. Grampian, *103; Speculation, 109; On ward. 109; Flirt, 108; Polydon, l(i«; Me mento colt, 106; Ioia. 107; Little Matt, 104; Indra, 104. Thirl Race—Six und a half furlongz; allowances. Jack of Spades, 117; Ed Kearney, 117; Galilee. 112; Charter, 10). Fourtn Race—Selling. Midstay, 103; Jack the Jew, 104; Ap pomattox, 10b; BrxmblleiU filly, 104; Romping Girt, 112; Etesian, 102; Ella Reed, 101. Fifth Race—Five and a half urlongt; •enin*. Sandnwhe, 109; Copyright, 107; Judge Morrow, 107; Gtreecme, 94; elicit hawk, 94; Boturegord, 75. Sixth Race— Marshall, 110; Illume, Me; Ttoy Jim, 702; Little Tom, 93; C'arua, 93; Connery, 97: Faria. 100; Plenty, 99. Fleet OMi reowved In Putzel'a Pa vilion «t 12.45 p. m. There are not words enough In the English vocabulary by whloh vou cou'd so thoroughly express the o-nflilenco of the public in Munyon's new method of treating disease as too above truo reoord of sale* during the pas', wevk. Ten days ago he gave away 3,000 bottiee of his remedies, absolutely free, und since that time has sold thousands upon thousands of vials. Had not eight-tenths of the people purchasing received benefits from the same the sale would have decreased so rapidly that by this time the cures could not be found In any reputable dm* store, and this system of treating ditusea would have been declared a failure. What a different state ot fh'ttga exUt today. There is hardly a pharmacist in the city that does not carry a line ol Munyon's remedies. The tJio Is Increasing every day, as your urugglst will tell you. Why? Became Mnn yon's remedies cure disease, Tho pub lic sec It, hear it and know it. If yon yet’continue to tako those nauseating doses of poisonous drugs, and pty the physician tor no relief, In tho face of fuch acts ns these you desorvo to suf fer for your stubbornness and be laughed at by your healthy uclghbor, who has been cured by Uicku harmless little pellets, for 25 cents, . SAgVlUTIM HIRED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar anteed to cure rheumatism tu uny part of tho body. Acute or muscular rheu matlsm can bo cured lu from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago . and all rheumatic pa'us In tho back, hips and loins. It seldom falls to give relief after ouo or two doses, and almost invariably turca be fore ono bottle has been used. Price 25o. STOMACH AMD DT«PBP»IA CUKE. ‘‘Muffyon's Stomach aud Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles, such ns rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath add all affeotlous of tiio heart, caused W Indigestion, wlud on tho stomach, bad taBte, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from Indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, sbootln ; pains of tll9 stom ach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Price 23a. NKKVK CUKE. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures oil too symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memo ry, restless aud sleoplesa nights, pains in toe held and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens tho nerves and tones up too wholo body. Price ‘-So. KIDNEY CUKE. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures pain in toe back, loins or groins from kidney, disease, dropsy of toe feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark oolored or turbid urine, sediment in too urine and diabetes. Price 25c. kATAUHtt CUBE. Catarrh Positively Cured.—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a euro that permanently cures catarrh by re moving tor cause of tho d'.scaso? It so, ask your druggist for .i 25c. bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25c. bottle Of Catarrh Tablets. Tho catarrh euro will eradicate toe dlsoaso (r.m tho system and toe tablets will cleanse and heal toe afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condi tion. Munyon's Liver Cnro corrects head ache, biliousness, jaund'ec, constipa tion and all liver diseases, vital 25c. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon's'Cough Curs stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily licals toe lungs. Price 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Price 23c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Prlco 25c. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25o. Munyon's Asthma Cure Is guaran teed to relievo asthma In three minutes and cure in five days. Price 23c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the bleed. Price 23c. Munyon's Vltalizer Imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debil itated men. Price 25c. Munyon's Remedy Company put up specifics for nearly every disease. Bold by all druggists. Ask your druggist for a copy of Professor Mun- yoa'ft Guide to Health, i valuable llttie medical publication that should be io | every home. You can get It for the laking. On January 1st the free wool clause of the new tariff bill goes into effect, and that means much lower prices for wool dress goods. We do not intend to bo caugbt. with auy stock of Wool Dress Goods on hand, If low pr,oes will move them. So here goes. Read: FOR 65o.—'Ten yards double-fold Black Wool Goods, full 38 inches wide. AT 12 l-2c.—Black and colored Wool Dress Goods, 30 inches wide; sold for 25 cents. AT 25o.—Satin Burbur, 3S laches wide, all colors. Bold for 10c. AT 1Sc.-iA11-woo1 double-fold Flan nel, all shades and black. AT 70c.—52-lueh Ladles' Cloth, all colors and black; was 51. AT 30c.—All-wool fancy illuminated Serge; was 60c. AT 75c.—Black aud colored 46-Inch silk-finish Henrietta; sold for *1. AT 30c.—Wool Henrietta, full 40 Inches, all shades and black; worth 50 cents. CLOAKS. If you want a ladles or misses’ Cloak come to see us. We will not miss a sale on a garment this week. Cafi show you any stylo you want. Good Cloaks from $2 to 520; were 55 to 630. 0VEBC0ATS. Two thousand Overcoats at Just holfi price—53. 57.30, 510 and 512.50. FOR 53-Men's allcvool grey aval brown mixed Cheviot suits, all sizes; worth 512. FOR 55—Men’s black all-wool Chev iot coat and vest (Hackett & CavharS make), sack and frock*; actual value 510.00. Big lino youths and boys’ Clothing. Big stock new Hats, 1 Big stock now Neckwckr. Big stock men's wool Underwear, j BED COVERING. Eiderdown Comforts from 56 down to 51- Good cotton Comforts 23c. Two-dollnr Comforts, fast colors and nil cotton inside, now 51. ;' BLANKETS. Good Blankets, white and colored, 85 cents. Large size half-wool Blankets 81.30, All-wool California Blankets, worth; 55, for 53.60. 11-4 wool Blankets from 55 down to 53.25. 1 Nine-dollur Blankets down to 56.30. 1 STYLE, PERFECT. FIT, ABSOLUTE. MATERIALS, THE BEST, Are the claims) we make for our present stock of Men's ’ Suits and OYercoats. $10.00 Will buy a Suit of good, honest material, neat pattern, well made, perfect fit; worth $15.00. $15.00 Will buy a Suit made from tho very best and most desirable fabrics, all the newest and most fashina- hie styles; fully worth $20.00. $20.00 Will buy a Suit of fine imported fabrics. The highest grade of tailoring. All swell garments} worth double the price. STAR CLOTHING Co 51£ CHERRY STREET. DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. (ESTABLISHED 1391.1 ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars. 457 AND iG9 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. The best Liquor* for toe least money. Send for price list. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agents. ' IF YOU -Want a Cook,. -Want a Situation,. —Want A Salesman,. -Want a Servant Girl,. —Want to Hire any Help,— -Want to Rent a Store,. —Want an Agent or Partner,— -Want to Buy or Sell a Farm,. —Want to Buy or Soli a House,— -Want to Hire or Rent a House,. —Wont to get a Good Boarding House,— —Want to Buy or Sell a Horse or Mule,—. —Want to Trade or Exchange Anything,— -Want to Find Anything You Have Lost,. I,—..I—Want to Find Strayed or Stolen Animals,—— , .1 .—Want to Buy or Sell Cattle of Any Description,—— —Want to Accomplish Anything Under the Sun,—. You can do it easily through the Advertising Columns of The Macon Telegraph, the Greatest Macon Want Medium, at One-Cent a Word each insertion. We will be pleased to furnish estimate® on any kind of Advertising.