Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1894. EHHIWGS RESIGNS EXPECTING J NEW TRH His Rcsinualion to the FELLOWS of First Presbyterian Church. Lawyer PM Tom Alien and His Attorneys Express Themselves As Almost Cer tain of One, Sean SAYS ABOUT THE MATTER ALLEN TALKS VERY FREELY. Go to Central Churcli a( ill* Kjr.* M Y*l 11«i Not ^•gy (idMl Whir* II. Will Go to Will SnccAd lllm I ' Cal. Fall* Th»* r°rfe 0Iucon in general end 'ivsdtton of the First Fresby- '"lurito in particular will regret bat Rev. W. 13. Jt-rmtngu, pan- ■ e First Pr«*b>itnrCa<n ohm-cto, it New !■ «•**»■ «rlct A. overal pa-t Chose wtoo are charge* wi(8i Mr. Jenrllrtoi tnwe known Unuod arfflenanje rwCgninj the pastor- ir«» Fr*<^ Plnh Proebytcrlan diucicih. of No. 0*' Jennfn** Oiiul token no otn- hictory at" lth * t <' nr| . rath ring was mid February ’ *“«»» vtoaius .if the ehurtfh get tide atf'JV aifiermwn ad iJhe ttfowloti eoute ifflts «* * h<> resignation wan eub- Henry S<*ke effect In itha eaNy pare'" n large JC* r - Rrauimr- Sunday week Mr. Jentifnan through nl hJ " oonKrnjialwn lo aisk Hie Josejih U' " M ‘lfenw.l Ve hja aipptditam-tw keeper (• fl1rl **■*> each request li »e;«i. yt Prci*ytery runfmuUy refuse over f w - Phan ij.-mOnipi wWl iprvOtmjly go *> Lou- I,r„r.gfin' 1 toka charge of Certral l«okk'el n ,r * uit < ’* v ' Thtofs one of the rswtod, i n< * * noK " •nnumMit rfiurohea In beim m»- M,r - Jettnlttga lias not fu«y office flo.h 1 " "di*l to go to Iwulsvlito. Dtetv(cti.f* h “* keen offered itoi-pas- Ohlef if Central church, fie Hiao.nl*> II* Occaplii * Call With Jolinion, the Dodge Count/ Mwrderrr, amt They Are Male Ftllow* Well Met —Both Appear Happy* * liuA, « * N * J * repoitber caktod on Mr. anailndto tit ihto homo lint uitfht anil Mr. tot whore tie 4nt«*n»h«<i to locate, time t n,> * 1 **y, u said (Mir. Jcnnlng*, V.ni2* va not 4>u*t will IJ *fy tfo tr, Cemra/1 ohunch, Loitf*- j>rrp*.'\l n*uwn» for lenvim* twe Winn can do mitre good eonne- ■•r.u' °. °. ml tout someone el,, (vm ** good h 're. My relation,, with would sregnAton arc pleasant raid I Matommy <t.ur friends In Mucon; but k ^rk^tthat | (duntit! gi > tfannihere, anwllrh 1 deeply amf tSncefcHy regret '>r my eongrogaUtm and rriwals,” -o.- rm'n)'kvr lmo your r<wl * liU,l *U WlU. JJh ifi J twn In eunuvt ami ridtenufeiad to ii.ue. *0 iltiey will nuuewtt tl*t Piveby- tery-to releaae me. l (Vt! rhaj it wouhl lx* l)crtt to lewvw *ims tdmo ocn when ?elJ£Sn"maf. U> '^""jg^hssnl bui under <ara*n Inn lien.!. deoUhtl not to «b; but bow i wm delenmlned to le,i,vi\" • .,1? Mr. Jen- k* t«ut not aUe to toll die Sw!? , L^a 1 i U, i y 'P*'* hte future move- kut raid he iraalttvaly t,.'^ 1 ^ l | k n n '*' r k'J'aeir, but iwouLdhe ublo *0 “uy In a week or two. r. Jerotfngs will nbt timve Macon be. fm;e .huiumy or pnaWWy u,™ Unii^ & J Ni^-jury He ha« iiren -.pnivijr or tics' <*>urch in Hits city for S??**** m*» awl no prewofcer It lobks ns if (here is a strong prob shllity that Tom Allen, Who killed Dhjrley Carr and who was sentenced >by Judge Griggs on Thanksgiving day ■to (hing on J.muury 10, will get a new trttl Allen was defended by Messrs. Pres ton, Grace & Hiouot, end one of them sold to a reporter -the other day that be iw« coundent of getting the court to gnull a new erfctf on the best grounds »n the wurkl. "1 have it In black and WMte.'ihe raid, "that two of the Ju cors who tried the rase irtatc-l before they wore sworn that they wanted to get on One Jury so tut do bang Allen If the attorney ran prove this staite- imurt, and no one would doubt bis world, inhere is little doubt Chat a new trill". Will be granted Allen himself is oortftdenit of a new trial, Yesterday u reporter ualled on btm at 'llhe ini'l nod naked him What he tihougWt of rata cbinoes, and he said he bud no doubt whatever about It, itlhtt,t he felt satisfied the oew trial will be grunted. Allen occupies a cell wl(h Johnson who Is charged with murder In Dodge oouoty, and is bore for safe keeping Hacse two men 'ore afbout tile same office Hn- Wirauie of other "'f- ^ **”#>** “-'Ike «nd a Jollier Stand' li«!* tU wbAdh ts *illiM»f'brin Tlulir WBro ° evtr **“ ’ rh “ v h '-”’ Mir-wore never seen. They are both great big, broad-dhouldered men and like to Joke and puy pranks on one another. They are in eveTy respeot bate fellows well met wml to see them together, no one not acquainted iviLh ibe crimoa with which ithey are c'hang. od, would oven suspect that either of them was under sentenoe of death. “I’m getting along all right." Allen said to the reporter, in responso to a query mbeut ihls benlnh. "I get plenty «o rat, and wtoe I would bather be on the oiftslde, yel, it 1 am compelled to hti In J.H1I, I would rasher be in Nat Hiilittotig's Jail than in any%ther. Then wo Ixith, (meaning himself aod John son) thuvo friends on the outside who send us gestd things to oalt, ami we hve oambanmiblo." Aden raM 5te bald boatid that two of She Jury toad Wld they wanted to get on the jury to bang tolm, and was con fident of getting a new trial on that tlooouni. He then said She Jury that tried (Ms ruse wvm composed of boys who • did not realise wtoot a serious thing It was ifb irass In Judgmen on a man's life. Allen did not HUe to talk about this oase-he wait In a Jocular humor and evidently del not want to talk of anything serious, although be answered all questions wHhngly. To look ut him no one would ever Shank too wus a man Who trad committed murder, Hla face la a, ktndy one and (I ho wo good nature in every express'., ,n and bis ringing laugh is not such a Wugh as could come from a mm with lin t an uririrtnfc worker for ’iS, S n hod brant. Those about the Jail • of munkiintl. 15,8 S° od be was first put In Jail, and that be Xauunr rnsnausoN, That Same Funny Little Man nt the Academy OXmlght. Harney iFerg^moa, thut enormously fimiy Utile man, wjll bo ueen at the A udtfmy of Mu«lc toftl/ht In his br.ind »i«-w play, ••Duffy , p Binders. M Ttua in entluod a vnudovillo fun-e. and Is uald Jr ^ 100 pcr ..V! 7, iL/P" ,re tt^uslng than tue f.unoiiM "McCarthy’* Ml*lwps,v j n whlf'li tho conunlLiin made a big hit of infancy. Till* watton he 1* uivler the maiuiffemA*nt of J. Wc«ley J Macaque*t, wl*> controls tihn* Bijou nnd Fourteent4t Street ttieatre*, Now York city, nml n-lio lut* Riven hi* new star on exceVUnu mippornnK company nod ovrry possible equipment to Insure success. I Limey Ferguson has been In Macon beforo and tin* always given a great nrArttuiim, He himself U meat and lx tsupponbed by n company of clever nrtkt* In their re>pectlvo Urns. If yr»u want to laugh nnu enjoy yourseif h* suro to go to tho Academy of Music tonight. "BIXIDWOOD FOLKS AUm *1 ley woi*1, supported by his own excellent company, wt»l appear nt tho ‘ ttderry of Music on Suturdny after* >»»n »vnd evening In "Bncsorood F.»lkV* and "Down in InJIanny,” The Ulter 1s a bright Iftale curtaln*m1for wrltb'U edpfcJbUly for Mr. Hey wood by Herbert II.ill Winslow, and denis with bn old mill, long ivi*t hla days of u<e ft.lness, whom his child pm tried to gat n<i of. It u replot* with homely, touch" Ing pathos and natural and de.lclous humor, and serves wvli for an Introduo* tl in of the hilarious humor of "l$dg*< \sood Folks," which MUom. A pleas a a feature of Um kilter will be the up* \ patnutl* on the stage, or a * 'more .if iBtie school children of this city (n the picnic ocene, which wtll a«ld greatly Co It* tveilsxn. "TUB BUOWNIRS." Mr. ^rown, lnstrucbir for "Tho BrownA** orrlved In tho city ye*ter« day fr^uu CQilcago and tuts tak«*n viiurg^. * He mpuM* a!l tho children vhKnre to take ptrt In tho entertain* ment to He on lmnd nl Chrkt church chapel this aflternoon. ROBKHT BDYNOLDS DEAD. He Died at His Home In Crawford County Ye*U>rday. Mr. Robert Reynolds, »on of the kit* A. Reynold* formerly of Muoon, but for tho past three year* a resident of Crawford county, died at his houu*#ln Knoxville yesterday. nftern.>on after a Iona (line** with consumption* Mr. Reynolds wa* formerly of the firm of A, Reynolds A 6011a, iron founder*, of thl* city, but on account of failing h«alch he loft Macon and Ynpt to Crawford county, with the hop* t i.-.t the I'tuinge w»>ujit improve hlscon* dttlon. Ho owned considembte property Is Mao00 at hl« death. He Utvea a brother, Mr. A. Reynolds, and one sis ter, Mr*. D. A. Mullcnix, to mourn hla death. The ftinerva will occur Friday and tho Interment wtll bo lu Macotu Good Government Olub. Every member of tho Good Government Club is re-.;nested to be present at a meeting of the club tonight at 8 o'clock Aer Campbell King’s drug /tore. The call for the meeting is made by order of Presideiit Willingham, who urges a large aUcnduucc. •ay tlxro fit no clhutige lit Allen since is <*no of. the boat prtfioners In Jiil. r For several Hays posit severa l ladle, ami » man fmm IKsiroe county have been calling on 'Alton nml praying for tolm. llo gives them respectful attention. Good Government Club. Every member of the Good Government Club is requested to bo present nt a meeting of the club tonight at 8 o’clock over Campbell King’s drug store. The call for the meeting is made by order of President Willingham, who urges a large attendance. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE 'Mr. 8. H. JoqucM returned yestcmlay from w ttoTpe weeks vMl do New York. \V. C. Oifo of itlaDfa spent yeater- Uay In Macon. Mr. DcWlH McCreary of Hist Ma tvei -wont do Atlantn, yeslcrday. TVionvra c. Rnldln, n popular knight pf t'.'Jt dtp. travelftu, from Jti'it- moro, Is 4n the city. Dr. II. W. Walker, dentist, 364 Second •tnet (ovor Solombn's Jewelry storo), Macon. Os. Judge Slskrom. special agent of the Central railroad was In thv city yes terday on business. Mr, F. A. Broadbvnt of WlShlnglon, who 1» ronnecteil with the treasury de partment. Is In .ho city. ills, Fanulo Huff, nn necomnllshed nn<l popular young indy of Wulden, Is vtoltltig ^Mlss Kvs Locke. Mr.srw, I. H. Unrcnllo nnd Bdnatrd Cook, two prominent cltlxenn of Ogle- thorite, were at tho Drown house jes- terjuy. Mrs. R. C. Napier of Jeffersonville, Twiggs county. 1» in the c)ty visiting her daught-rs, Mrs. Alexander rroud- Itt and Mrs. Mark OTMnlcl. Mls.es Bertha and Mamie Hahn have returned fr.Mi Atkiirta, whine they went to meet their atotcr, Mrs. Jake Henlngvr, and two sons, who are visit- liyt Mr. anvl Mre. V. Kahn, oa Plum KRtl. <Mr. Louki Warren on^ of* Macon'* hv«t prominent >*oung attornt^T?, deft lt*t lUght tor Hawktnsvlllc, wh*n> lie Koe* to nrffuo a motion for a new trial In the QUO of the 8tnt\' va: StronR. Till* la Mr. Warren'* flmt murtler cut. The uttXkm will be hoard by Judge Smith. i GENERAL SATISFACTION EEL' Macon's Uuuicipal Mailers £eem to Happily Adjaslcd forthe Future. ENJOYING A GENUINE LOVE FEAST Expreaaloni of Approval From Propie Kvorp >bad# of PoIUJcmI Opinion —Tho Lead fug Cl(fx#as L’rge Kvtrybody lo Yolo* UnivemJ uatlsfactlon Is felt among classes at the happy adjustment of the difference* which threatened to'produce ahoitftl municipal election 6n the 8th. In fact, there »eem» to have existed very little difference of opinion on the main issue and all seemed to recognize that harmony was of deepest Importance Macon Just now. Nobody wanted the contest. Everybody seemed* t* realize that n factional fight would hurt Macon and all were anxious to avoid It. Every one seen by the Telegraph reporters yes terday expressed satisfaction and relief that there was to be only one ticket aud taht all ad united for Macon anO^Afocon' good. The following expressions* all evi dencing satisfaction at the present statu* of afraira, come from gentlemen of almost every shade of political opinion. <Lnd Indi cate* that the people of Macon ore weary of turmoil and strife. Dinkier said; "It suit* me exact ly. I’m glad to see that harmony will prevail. If* the best thing that ha’* hap pened for Macon In a long time. We are all together for once." George W. Duncan—It’* a first class ticket; I like It. C. B. Willingham—I am delighted with It; It’* a apledld ticket; It’s one on which we can all unite. These men will give a clean, straightforward admlnltsra tlon of city affairs. I’m heartily glad of It. John M. Walker—I am perfectly satis fied. 1 think the ticket is u good one. will support the ticket heartily and cheer, fully. T. D. Tinsley—I will support tho tlck- t hcartly. It Is a good one. I don' think anybody tfhould object to It. It. Jaques—It's a good ticket all through. Everybody can support It. Sam Altmayer—The ticket as It stands ought to satisfy everybody. N. M. Block—I have no kick coming. M. G. Putsel—Like It first rate; It'u good ticket. Dr. J. B. Garmbrell—I think the ticket ought to give satisfaction. It’s a govl one so far as I can see. G. M. Davis—It Is the best hll-round ticket I think that we have ever had. certainly intend to give it my unquallNed support, and fall to see why'lany man could object to it. I know all' r the men personally and well and know whereof * *%/ J, Hatcher—It'* a good ticket, can votft‘it. W. A. DavlSr-I have all along favored just such a moVe* The gentleman whose names appear on thl# ticket are all con sorvutlve, progressive business men, but what Is worth more than everything else, is it means harmony and that there will not be arrayed one faction of pur peo ple against another. The personnel of tho ticket Is exceptionally nne.jf Another thing, I think that wo ought all to turn oat and gWo these gentlemen f p\« corn. Pllmentory vote. I believe everybody ought to vote. Postmaster Price—It’s a good ticket II vote It. L. II. Burghard—I like It and propose to vdte when the time cornea ' Congressman-elect BorUott—Oh, yes, It pleascn me. Pr*smm?tfi dt Che ibcut huuterinl* com-* pounded toy exipeifc dhnmdats, Dr. Price's Baking Powder te perfVvt. PROFESSOR POLLOCK DECLINES, o Say* a Rumor Current on tty* Street* La*t Night. II was rumonod on tho streets yes terday afternoon nnd last night that Professor P. D. Pollock of Matter Uni vanity, Who ww recently appointed state school commissioner by the gov ernor, had. diocllned tlia appointment. A Telegraph reporter hearing the ru mor ci\l>ed on Professor Pollock on his board)ug house, on Appleton avenue, last night nnd asked If there was any truth In the rumor. Professor PoKock stated that he did not care to talk on tho subject Just yet and refused tx> say bother or not the report was true. At wus predicted in the Telegraph some days ago, a strong effort has been made to induce Professor Pollock to cfecllae tho appointment and remain as profV'sH'>r of English language and belles tottra at Mercer, and tho friends of the university, mriny of them, were claiming that this effort had proved Bucccfttfu). However this may be, all effort* to make the professor talk hist night provwl unsuccessful*. He would on» smile nnd say: "The Telegraph will be informed of nny notion 1 may take !u due time." ALL FREE. The** who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know Us value, nnd -those who have not, have noft the opportum* ty to try It,Tree, cull on the adver- t *ed druggist nnd get a Trial Bottle, Free. Sena your name ahd address to H. E. Bucklcn Go., Chicago, and got a sample hox of Ur. King’* New Life, Pllbj Free, ns well a* a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Fro*. All of which Is guaranteed to do you gcx>l and coat you nothing. H. J.-Lamar & Son's Drug Store. Holmes Johnson's Gannel Coal mnkes tho hottest fire, less ashes nnd soot, than any grate coul sold here. Awarded Hltbwt Honors—Fair. DR, W CREAM BANNS POWDffi MOST PERFECT MADE, putt Gnpe Ctfsmof TarUtPowdr*. Ke: (rom Ammonis, Alum ot any ottat aduVMsd. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, CONCERT TOMORROW NIOHT. Tlio New York Celebrities at Stedtiwby Ban. The rale of tickets for tbe concert by the New York CelebrlHes at steln- smjf BdU tomorrow nistox hs, been kirxe rasl f'ibws ttut true tUent Is appredatra in Mxcon. The Hlcihnioixl Times says of Che oompany: The preirramme wus rendered In execOent style, espedslly me slnsini; of Mr. Towns, who tons a baritone votco of excepting excellence, tCiowiag nil- Uvstion and pumra. Miss il»ly.. in tier r*«» reettals. was above She tsvensffe. dHpUybnc tal- ont and study.. A tanre audience (reet- ed these artiats. It was a mueVnl treac that Is •ddnat riven in Rleh- mand. Mlm Cady will use in Che concert here a wtoite tnxtoosony concert srand plane. HIS NECK WAS BROKEN. Charles UingliiU Heels With Sadden Heath on the Central Eailroad. HID NOT DEAR THE WHISTLE Killing Was Purely accidental, Accord ing to/Tectlmony Before Coroner 1 Jnry—Inqoeat Will Bo Con cluded This Morning. Charles Rlnghlll, a negro plasterer, was killed by an' outgoing passenger train on the Atlanta division of th<* Central railroad near the Vinevllle station. Just beyond tbe city limits, at 9:12 o’clock yesterday morning. . KlnghlU’s neck was broken and a terri ble gash made In his back by the pilot of the engine. He lived about five min utes after being struck. Rlnghlll was walking along the middle of the track, going from the city, when the engine approached him. Tho engineer saw him on the track, but thinking would get off tn time, did not blow the whistle until in about 200 teet>i)t him, but as Rlnghlll etill apparently did not know tho engine was approaching the engineer blew the danger signal. Ring, hill paid no attention to the whistle and* the en^loeer applied the brakes, although the train was on a steep upgrade and not going fast Before the train could be brought to a standstill the pilot struck Rlnghlll in the back and knocked him Bom the track. The engine stopped few feet beyond and the crew hsatenei to Rlnghlll, but he was breathing toil lest and died without speaking. Jl crowd immediately gathered, some of whom hud seen the accident, and, being unable to render any assistance, the train crew went on to Atlanta. Coroner Knight was notified of the ac cident and held an inquest over the re- mains. Several witnesses were examined and their testimony was In accordance with the above. One witness, a woman with whom Rlnghlll boarded, said tliut Rlnghlll was deaf, but could hear when spoken to loudly. She heard the whistle at her home some distance away and thought It plenty loud for Rlnghlll to hear. The inquest was not concluded, t>wing to the -absence of the train crehv. The crew returned last night and the inquest will be concluded this morning at o'clock. Rlnghlll wan 55 years of age and had b<*en a cltlze,. Macon for many years. He was -a well known plasterer and up to a few years ago was worth considera ble property, but In some manner lost It all. He was a sober, - industrious ne gro, well liked by those who knew him, -China nrvdJap.vrv will wur over Orea. Peace (follows use cc Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS. The Tark Hotel Will Be One of Finest. Ono of thb most encouraging signs of prosperity is that arrangements are being made for an addition of forty more rooms to the Park hotel. Sine*' Jack Clsncey took the manage ment of the Park, the business has been excellent and the forty additional rooms added to the otel will make a total num. ber of elghty-flve rooms, giving Mr. CJan- ccy ample accommodations. Other Improvements in the hotol wl’J be stea heat, hot and cold baths i*Uh .the most elegant bath rooms In the city and passenger elevator. iThisisIt! Cottolene 5s clean, delicate, wholesome, i appetizing and eco-( nomical. It is so good I tfSJtliat it is taking the^ place of all other j shortenings. Be sure ■ and get the genuine • with "trade mark—( steer’s head in cotton-! plant wreath—on ev ery pail. J Mado only by The N. K. Fairbanks Company, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. INTBRBSnSL IN THE GAME.— Ensl Miron j-ounjt men *re interested In foothill and ihece to rente tails of orc.nltlnx an eleven over there. There oupV. to he. end no doubt rhere to plen- ty ot gotvl tiMtmi.lI on toe other side of the river, ond if 4 tram u picked out. ft will be t good one. LEADS THE WORLD. | Libbey's rS? Highest Award World** Fair. 9 If you want the | finest quality cutS glass, buy goods I having fhb trade $ mark « CHAST R SOLOMON, Sole Agent t Good Government Olub. Every member of the Good Government Club is requested to be present nt a meeting of the club tonight at 8 o’clock over Campbell King's drug store. The call for the meeting is made by President Willing ham. who urges a large attend ance. UP IN BUSINESS, T HAT’S where we are all the year round. -The pub lic appreciate our hard efforts to please our patrons. They recognize the excellence of our stock and* like our business methods. As Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters our popularity has risen to - a steadily growing, gaining success. . ' • Handsome Suits and Overcoats, well made and per fect fitting, Nobby Hats,' Pretty Neckwear, Suspenders, Underwear, etc., abound here, presenting true pictures of latest fashions, constantly lending beauty to our stock at prices to meet the stringent times. Pay us a visit. Charles TSTaehtel. 515 CHEFRYST., MACON, GA. Burke Book and Stationery Company. Books, Stationery, Bibles, Hymn Books, Fancy Goods, Artist Materials, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags. An experience of nearly half a century In the Book and Stationery business enables Mr. J. W. Burke to offer unexcelled facilities in buying and selling. PRICES LOWEST; STOCK MOST COMPLETE. 452 Second Street, . . . Macon, Ga. RAILROAD NEWS. Short Items r.dtwl Up About the De pots aud Offices. General Maun aer Lane of tho Gbor- fra Southern is in Atlanta-attCudlug tho Car Service Association in session there. Tho Car Service Association .requires a olinrse of $1 per day for each cuf hold on the sdetraeks or otherwise kept stationary by any road for a period lancer than forty-olght hours. This is done to prevent ants from sccunmldtr Ing on sidetracks, nnd if a road holds n car for a merchant over the required fmo tho road has to pay the-associa tion $1 for each day. The Georgia Southern has. Just, re ceived from the builders 100 of Dio finest refrlgemtor cars owned by a Southern road. The cars will be used In hauling the orange crop out of Florida. General Passenger Agent Macdon ald a,nd Passenger Agent Lucas ol the Gcartra Southern are out West, nnd 1* was rumored nltour Uta Georgia Southern office yesterday that they In tended buying a Midway while there nud bringing it back xv th them. The rumor was not confirmed, but General Freight A-geut Stone thinks there Is some truth in it/ This '8 the time of year when all of the railroads aro preparing their passes for exchange iwllh other redds, old passes aro sAvt In and new ones sent out, and few people outs.de ot railroad circles know the extent of tho exchange of passes. Tho cate conum'ttoo of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association meets in Atlanta on the 18th to botlio tho question of fertilizer rates. The Tennessee phosphate mines, It Is. claimed, are putting pluwpliale rock in Atlanta ngainst the phosphate rock of Carolina and Florida at such low rate that tines south and east of Atlanta cannot compete with l ues north and ■west of Atlanta. Macon railroad men are in hopes that tho rate meeting will Induce tiro lines from the Tennessro mines to oqnal'ze the Tennessee rate iwltU the iFlorlad rate. If this Is not done the sale of Florida- and Carolina, phosphate will bo materially Injured. The Tennessee mines claim that this Is their legitimate territory and that Carolina and Florida have urn ports open to them to export their rock. The outlook for tho Florida orange crop, from a, railroad stnndpo'nt. Js not good. The Clyde line is shipping or anges to die Eastern markets at 10 oents per box lens than they can ho carried by the all-rail lines, and conse quently Is getting nil the business. Or anges are put in Chicago by way of ■New York nt 45 cents per box, whereas the rate by all-rail lines is 70 cents. The crop Is estimated at $4,500,000 boxes, against 5,000,000 last year. Mr. W. P. Glover, stenographer to General Freight Agent Stone of tho Georg'a Southern, went homo yeBter- day with a dim. EVERYBODY... SHOULD' - ™" READ THIS GET ONE OF THEIR BILLS. There, has been a great deal said about the California doctors in these columns of late, and considerable In terest lm been manifested by the pub lic as to methods of these* gentlemen and what they propose to a3X>. We would advise those who desire to satisfy their curiosity or interest to get one of their bills that is being clreft- htted; they are full of information, much of which differs from the av erage Advertising doctors, and will richly repay the reader. The Illustra tion on the hist page is a study in Itself. Good Government Club. Every member of the Good Government Club is requested to be present at a meeting of the club tonight at 8 o’clock over Campbell King’s drug store. The call for the meeting made by order of President Willingham, who urges a large attendance. LOST... A wcHl In the Telegraph’s cheap col umns. $10 REGARD... U3A.lt 3in Spun OflAl 300 fllfj Joj v>«\te formtnx the eeuftence, Read the effer etoewbera. FURNITURE CO. 558 4ND 560 CHERRY ST, .....MACON, GA Having bought for spot cash their entire stock, consisting of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, etc., are prepared to sell to their customers and the public in general their im mense stock cheaper than can be bought in any house in tho state, ' , BUG PARLOR SUITS, VERY FINE, $20. ANTIQUE CHAMBER SUIT, 3 PIECES, $10 LARQE-ARM RATTAN ROCKER, $175. These goods can’t ' be matched in America for the price. Remember, all goods purchased here, not* proving satisfactory, will be exchanged. THE WOOD-PEAVY FURNITURE GO. Sfeiotufly Hfli.1., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1831. Engugwiieut Extraordinary of the NEW TORN CELEBRITIES ERT This company consists of the follow ing solo artist.: Herr OScar_ Hentschel, the' great American flute virtuoso. Ml*a Luta Vaa Cortlandt, the dra matic soprano. MIes Gertrude Cady. th e distin guished planiste. Mr. Kirk Towns, baritone. Reserved seats on sale at Luddrin & Bates’ Southern Music House. Re served seats without extra charge. Ad- mission tl. LOST... $10 REWARD... For the one who finds the seven los words terming the sentence. Bead th offer elsewhere.