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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY JULY 31-TWELVE PAGES.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Captain William D’Antignac
Commits Suicide.
NOMINATIONS IN HANCOCK COUNTY.
Centennial Celebration nt ffar.ll* Church-
Declaration ot the Result of the
TwIcr* I'rimnry-A ltnvcnou*
Eater—Man Killed.
Waynesboro, July 27.—[Special.]
Captain William D’Antignac, a member
of the aristocratic D’Antignac family of
Augusta, Ga., and who has been for a
number of years a resident planter of
Durlce county, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through the
head.
SAUDIS CENTENNIAL.
Services at the Old Churcli-Tlie Wnjrs of
the Fathers—Mystery of Sister Adams.
Washington, July 27.—The centennial
of the organization of old Sardis church
in this county was an event of unusual in
terest. It was, lo begin with, no common
occurrence.
A large audience gathered at the old
church to celebrate tbe event. The exer
cises were ojiened by a song from tbe
choir, ‘‘Joy to the World.” Dr. J. G.
Gibson preached the sermon at 11 o’clock,
theme, “1’rogre-s of Baptist Principles.”
A* presented by the divine among the prin
ciples ever cherished by Baptists, were
civil liberty, an open Bible, soul liberty,
right of private judgment, without any
interference, civil or ecclesiastic, personal
responsibility to God, lay representation,
freedom from ceremonialism in ritualism,
baptism under no circumstances es entiai
to salvation, the Bible taught the highest
type of civilization and Baptists believed
in a strict construction of it.
After this came the dinner, which was
spread under the shade of the wide-spread
ing oaks, and a multitude was fed.
Rev. Brantly Callaway delivered the
historical address. Sardis church was or
ganized in 1788 in the dwelling house of
Jesse Spratlin, some three miles from its
present site. In 1790 the _ church was re
moved to its present location and was built
by Burwell Hood, concerning whom the
minutes say: "He was an honest snd faith
ful workman.”
In 180-t the Georgia association met
with Sardis church. Rev. Mr. Heplin
preached the introductory sermon, Sanders
Walker was mdderator and Rev. Jesse
Mercer, who became so distinguished, was
deik. In 1807 a charge was preferred
against a member ior defrauding another
in a trade, and another member was dealt
with for not paying his debts.
In 1816 Sardis church pa«sed resolutions
favoring missions, but in 1852 is the first
record of a committee being appointed to
systematize the mission work. The "fath
ers,” as we call them, in church and State,
have left hut scanty relics of their doings
and sayings.
The Georgia Association met with this
church the second time, in 1829. The in
troductory was preached by John Davis.
In. 1836 is the first record of resolutions
being passed favoring Sabbath schools, and
in 1817 is the first record of any movement
to pay the pastor a stated salary. This
— done by Isaiah T. Irvin; and. when
■»— —'und to some members in good
Re went •'ntribution, he was met, as
standing for aw- “why, our
is the case yet, with the rep.,
pastor is better ofl than I aw, ’
* Ob' Jesse Mercer was th- pastor ol
Sardis for the first twenty five years ?
history; then Malachi Reeves served from
1818 to 1827; Enoch Callaway from 1828
to 1869; P. F. Burgess from I860 t# 1862;
L. R. L. Jennings from 1863 to 1869; and
Brantly M. Callaway, the present incum
bent, from 1870. Only six pastors in 100
years, and yet the church is strong and
vigorous now. ,
These Sardis people have ever been noted
for liberality and hospitality, tjuite a
number of years prior to the war the
Georgia Baptist State convention met with
this church, and old Major J. T. Irwin, of
fragrant memory, entertained a hundred
gtu-sts at his country home.
Ho part of the exercises interested the
vast audience more than the reminiscen
ces hv Dr. C. M. Irwin. “Foot-washing
was not insisted upon as a tenet of the
good old fathers of Sardis, still it was some
times, in the early stages, indulged, in,
Old George Willis, on one occasion!
had dressed himself to attend. Hib drest.
was of the knee-breeches order, accordm;
to the custom of his time. As he. startee
he saw Ids coal kiln on .fire. With effort
he put it out, but got his fine stockings
soiled. He went, however, on to his meet
ing right from the coal kiln. Wheu the
deacon came to him in the exercise of .the
foot-washing ceremonisj, with an astonish
ment, smacking of indignation, he looked
up at him aud said: “Brother Wills, your
feet need washing I”
On this same occasion, and at the same
place, sat sister Adams, awaiting her turn;
but when the humble official stooped to
perform the rite good sister Adam* said:
“Only one foot to-day;” and for seventy
years it remains a mystery to this day
why not that other foot also. A pretty
young lady suggested to the writsr as a
solution that Sister Adams’s stocking had
not been darned.
The public road, on which old Sardis is
situated, leading trout Augusts lo Alliens,
was opened by the United States govern
ment over one hundrtti years ago, and it
traverses a splendid country—the very
heart ot Middle Georgia.
The crops in » ilkes are clean and evince
work, hut rain is needed, especially about
Washington. Had we the space we would
talk some about the pretty town of Wash
ington, with its handsome resiliences and
elegant groves, and fragrant gardens, and
beautiful women, but we must desist.
bv the provisions of the bill passed by the
Legislature allowing Pike to vote on it
again, whiskv cannot be sold outside of
the town. This, of course, will restrict
bar-rooms to Bartlesville, Milner and /eb-
slon. In each of these towns the anti s
have endeavored to obtain license, but
have failed. At present our mayor is a
prohibitionist snd our council evenly di
vided, three being for prohibition and
three against.
Two of the prohibition aldermen and
one of the antis will retire in August and
an election will he held to fill thevacancy.
This is the battlefield on which the pro
and anti will try their strength for the
last time.
Whose Waterloo will it be? The .pros
have always boasted that they could carry
Barnesville, but were defeated by the
countv vote. We shall see. Messrs. P.
F. Matthews, J. G. Smith aud K. W. Rose
are the prohibition candidates. The antis
have not yet announced theirs. The pros
have com meneed the attack with a grand
rally, and a prohibition speech by Walter
B. Ifill, of Macon. The antis followed
suit with a brass band and a speech by
that anti-prohibition war horse, John E
Gardner, of Milner.
THOM ASTON.
Juror Creates a Srusntlun—tiun Club-
Normal Music School.
Thomaston, July 27.—The July term
of Upson Superior Court closed Wednes
day, after a session of a week and a half.
The criminal docket was taken up Mon
day. Ho cases of great importance were
tried. A considerable sensation was pro
duced by one of the jurymen Wednesday
morning. A jury, after having been out
nil night on thecase of the State vs. Georgi
Bradshaw, (colored,) eha igedwith attempt
to rape, brought in a verdict of guilty.
The prisoner’s counsel demanded that the
jury be polled. When the name of J. M.
Picket was reached,’he said tl-at he had
signed the verdict, t ut did not do so vol
untarily. Thereupon, Judge Boynton de
clared a mistrial. The other jurymen are
verv indignant at Picket’s statement, and
say that he signed voluntarily, without
any compulsion whatever.
'ri. ... i : tl
the grand jury state that the finances
of the county are in a prosperous condi
tion.
The Thomaston Gun Club -is having
daily contests. Solicitor Womack and Sen
ator J. Y. Alien have been shooting a se
ries of matches for the championship.
Crops are very promising.
Tbe grand jury recommended that anew
jail be built, as the present one is both un
safe and unhealthy.
The Georgia normal music school will
begin here on Monday, the 30ih inst. It
is under the supervision of Prof. E. T.
Pound, of Barnesville, and Prof. Benning
ton, principal of the Conservatory of Mu
sic, Troy, Miss. A large attendance is ex
pected.
District Conference of the Griffin Circuit in
Session—Social Aflhlrs.
Griffin, July 27.—The district confer
ence of the Griffin circuit is now in session
here. The attendance is large; the repre
sentation pf the clergy and laity is better
than it has been for years. Among the
more distinguished visitors might _ be
named Bishop Key, who is to preside.
Rev. Wsrren Candler, I). D., president of
Emory College, and Dr. H. H. Parks, the
presiding cider of the district. President
Candler preached to-night to a very large
congregation, and Held the closest atten
tion o| Ills audience from beginning to end.
Th®Potior, although aline preacher when
we last heard him several years ago, has
grown into a great preacher
during ti>e PMt five years, and now
, ; J --ot rank among the leading clergy-
t9KCB Ala.
men of the country.
The Methodist congregation, with the
assistance of their friends of the other
churches, are entertaining the delegates in
good style.
The farmers in the southeastern part of
Spalding report serious harm to crops from
the hail storm of Wednesday.
Quite a number of society young folks
enjoyed “high tea” at the hospitable home
of Capt. D. D. Peden last evening. The
occasion being the return to-day to His bus
iness with the Inmnns in Houston, Texas,
bushels of wheat in his wheat house, plen
ty of meat in his smoke house and a pas
ture full of hogs.
HARRISON.
Young Mnn Killed Inn VlnnlngMill-lie-
vivnl Services—Fun For the Roys.
Harrison, July 27.—W Hie Hazelip, a
clever, industrious and highly respected
young man of Harrison, met with a singu
lar and tragic death at Tennille this week.
He was working at the-Adams Planing
Mills when a piece of lumber, caught
mysteriously in the machinery, was iriven
backward witli great force, striking the
unfortunate young man in the bowels and
inflicting internal injuries, from which he
died. His grief-stricken family have the
condolenoe of the entire community.
A great revival is now in progress here,
at the Baptist Church. The eloquent Col.
W. S. Ramsey, of Dnblin, preached last
night to a crowded house. His discourse
was both logical and earnest. The able
and zealous pastor, Rev. II. T. Smith, is
dearly beloved by the Bapti.-ts of Harrison.
Some of the young men of our town have
recently been playing some ■ lever tricks
upon unsuspecting friends from the conn
try. Mr. Gus Smith lias a fine melon
patch within the corporate limitB. The
plan is to invite the country friend to g.
with them to make a raid on the melons,
telling him meantime to look out for
Smith, who may be waylaying them. The
patch is readied, a fine melon is found,
which is thought to be ripe, and the green
friend in the act of pulling it when the
sharp crack of a No. 32 tells them they are
caught. Canght, did I say ? Hot caught,
for no man can catch the average ccuntry
lad under such circumstances. The boys
say Frank can outrun a grey hound.
Fodder-pulling lias commenced here.
Mr. J. E. Page had a fine Bills killed
by the train this week.
Ilamnge Done liy tbe Itccent Storm-To
Move to Town—Personal.
CcssktaJ July 27.—A tremendous hail
storm passed through the southern portion
of this county Tuesday evening, totally
demolishing the crops wherever it went.
The cotton, corn,'peas aud melons wen-
beaten down. There was scarcely any
thing left of the cotton except the stalks
aud a few limbs. A great proportion ol
the ears of corn were knocked oil and the
stalks broken down There will- not be a
pound of fodder saved in its track. It even
tieat watermelons to pieces. The face ot
the earth looked like a sheet of ice just
after it was over, and I have it from good
authority that heaps of Hail were found
next morning where it had drifted inience
corners. The storm came about 3 o’clock
in the evening. About the same hour
there was a heavy wind and rain storm in
tlie eastern part of the county, doitm urest
damage to crops and partly unroofing
houses.
Mr. John Brewer has purchased the
dwelling of L. Harp in Cusseta and will
make this his future home. Mr. Brewcf is
one of our most successful fanners and in
fluential citizens aud we arc glad to have
him with us.
Capt. B. F. Matthews, of Auburn, A
is in town.
Opelika Notes.
Opei.ika, July 26.—Mr. T. W. Harre
a prosperous farmer near town, was strick
en with paralysis yesterday morning, and
now lies at the point of death at his home.
The Lee Light Infantry have ordered
new uniforms and are in excellent con
dition. We are informed (hat several
more companies have entered squads for
the drill next mon'h
Messrs. Httdraon Bros. A Co., are erect
ing two stores on Horth Chambers street.
They are leased for the coming year.
ARISTOCRATIC RADIES.
Mother.of.Pearl Cradles, Golden Rattles
unit Diamond Amulets,
From the New York Sun.
A rich baby’s layette now costs $500 or
$C03, >nd includes soft silk-warp flannels
handsomely embroidered, fine knitted
shuts of snowy wool, beautiful hand
wrought dresses, not frilled and heavy
with embroidery and lace ns formerly, hut
ntedi of the finest French nainsook, tucked
and hemmed by hand, with tows of drawn
Work as fine as late, anil pretty ntitchings
of briar work in fine floss, all wrought hv
hand, with real lace edges of narrow Val
enciennes, and costing, plain and simple as
they are, sometimes $50, $60 and $75. A
wrapper, shawl, and little sacque of fine
silk flannel, embroidered with forget-me-
nots in the delicate blue of the natural
flowers, or white daisies with yellow cen
tres, a little cloak of heavy, "white silk,
wrought with the same fine briar stitchings
in silk, rows on rows, a little close cap of
the same material, embroidered all over
with tiny Bilk sprays, and tiny silken socks
of pretty tints are included in the layette,
wfiir>li iu fia rlaintv no n ntnflmr’u 1nnSi<»
which is as dainty as a mother’s loving
fancy can design. The baby basket is a
mass of lace, frills and ribbons and thin
muslin, lined with pretty satin or Bilcsia,
and costs all the way from $5 to $50. The
b issinet, or cradle, is another pretty bauble
of brass or willow, white enameled, cano
pied with satin and lace, and with linen
furnishings hemstitched as finely as a
lady’s kerchief, and covered with a soft
silk quilt of down.
Oue noted baby burn in New York not
long ago had a cradle of mother of pearl in
the shape of a sea shell, with legs and
handle of solid gold, lined with amber
satin and with a canopy of satin and rare
old lace falling from a gold framework
and sweeping the floor. The linen was
liandstitc ctl anil edged with rdal lace by
the fair hands of the happy mother. Five
sets of .diamond buttons, six gold rattles, a
solid silver toilet set, solid gold safety pins,
diamond amulets anil rings enough to cover
every little finger and toe were among his
baby presents.
Then there’s the christening and a robe
which costs from$100 to $1,000, a mass of
rich lace and fine stitching, sometimes
made of point lace, and, like a wedding
dress, worn at the ceremony and never
worn again.
A Turkish Lamplighter.
From All the Year Round.
This functionary is a tall and gaunt old
Mussulman, with a fierce mustache, an em
broidered scarlet jacket, and a huge “fus-
tanelle.” He carries a ladder, a box of
lucifer matches, and a hnge green cotton
umbrella. He plants his ladder against
the wooden post, on the top of which a
common tin lamp is insecurely fastened,
and taking-sJT the glass ch mney opens his
umbreda to keep oil the wind. The han
dle of the umbrella is tucked under his
» rm , end then b—sscirg ’iituscif on the
rickety ladder he proceeds to strike a light
with liis lucifers, carefully protecting tie
sputtering flame with both his hands. Nat
urally this is a slow process, and by the
time tbo dozen lamps are ligh ed every
body is safe at home, for the citizens do
not go out at night, but retire to rest at a
veiy early hour.
OUR BREAD IN DANGER,
Berlin, July 27.—The Empress was safely
-i» j “ * A ‘ jla
delivered of a bod at 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing at the royal palace at Potsdam,
The United States Government Chemists, in their
examinations of articles of food offered for Government
use, have developed the fact that almost all the baking
powders upon the market are made from alum or p i 10s .
phates, or contain large quantities of lime or other adulter-
ants. As a matter of fact, of the samples analyzed, the
Royal was the only baking powder found free from all of
these deleterious ingredients, and absolutely pure.
Alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar to
produce a cheap baking powder. The effect of alum upon
the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and over-
doses have been attended with fatal results. The phosphate
are next to the alum powders in cheapness. They contain
a large amount of lime. The baking powders sold with a
gift are of the alum or phosphate class.
Lime when subjected to heat gives off a certain amount
of carbonic acid gas, but a quicklime is left, one of the
most powerful caustics known. Chemists have found
twelve per cent., or one-eighth of the weight, of some of
the baking powders advertised as pure to be lime.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder—now affirmed by every chemist and food
analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers
of other brands—arise from the exclusive use of cream of
tartar which is specially refined by patent processes that
totally remove the lime and all other impurities.
In his report, the United States Government Chemist
says: “ The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for
I have so found it in many tests made for the United States
Government. I will go still further and state that it is
undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.”.
COUNTY FKIKA1CIE.3.
nn nun
l fTnriTTi r i rnn n
liKMU M1U5UMMLK MB
-AT-
Nominationa for tlie legislator® ioThomas
and Sumter.
TiiomAsville, July 2$.—[Special.]—In
the primary to-d
A. T. McIntyre,
werenominattd.
was ipecially looked "after by the alliance.
Each is a Nt>. 1 man, and so is the man who
was left.
AnTBlttoos, July 28.—[Special.]—In the
Democratic primary to-day for candidates
for the Legislature, Simmons and Brady
•e renominated by a very large n
of Mr. Fd l’eden, the son of Cant. Peden.
The evening was pleasant throughout.
Ed has scores of friend in Griffin who arc
Blways glatj to extend the baud of wel
come, hut are loth to give the farewell
grasp,
16 primary to-day forler'i.lative candidates,
.. 1. McIntyre, Jr., a-jd Robert Alexander
..... ni.t.iinnt. ,i Alexander is a fsrmcr and
majority
over J. C. Matthews, the only other contest
ing candidate.
IN THE SPRING
HABNESVILLE.
Tkr Coming Aldermanlc Contest to Decide
the Liquor Question In Dike.
Babnehville, July 27.—The final con
test between the prohibitionists and anti-
prohibitionists of our county will occur
next mouth, over the election of three
aldermen for the town of Barnesville.
This election will decide whether Barnes-
ville and Pike county are to have bar-
xooma, or a prohibitory law.
Four years ago Pike county went dry,
Since then there has been an unceasing
ami never ending struggle between tbe
pro's and anti’s. In every nomination and
election prohibition has been made an
issue, and has over-shadowed ail else.
The County, after four years ofprohibi-
t ion deserted tlie dry ranks in February
lust, and ltta once more become a wet
HILLSBORO.
A Ravenous Enter and Ills Ferformances
in That Line-Fan tty Poisoned.
Hillsbobo, July 27.—There is now
tramping in this neighborhood the boss
eater. He claims to be a tree doctor, that
is, he examines and cleans trees of in
sects, etc.
He says, “I always make a trade before
1 eat a meal. If they charge me 1 do not
eat, because I know I will not get much,
but if they say they do not charge me
then I eat with them.” He Iisb been to
several houses and has alarmed the people
by the amount he has eaten. He says
he can drink five gallons of
milk at a time, and calls for the milk cup
or churn when he asks for milk. A few
days ago he stopped for dinner at a house.
There were five adults in the family and
six children at school. The lady of the
house, expecting to be absent at supper,
bad prepared the meal with Iter dinner for
tlie latndy. The boss eater came in, and
commenced to cat. Tlie men in the family
seeing lie was so ravenous, encouraged him
toent. He drank a half gallon of milk,
putting in it all tlie sugar ou the table, and
ate up everything that was cooked, and
did not seem satisfied. The voung man of
the house told him a neighbor of theirs
milked six cows. It was not more
than a quarter of a mile ofl.
and he immediately put ofl. He went to
this place and asked for dinner and was
told to come in. He sat down to dinner
and he ate seven or eight biscuits, four
pieces of meat, a dish of fried corn, one
half iiound of batter, about a quart of
new field peas and all the cabbage and
corn Lread on the table, drinking all the
milk, about three pints, and then a.ked
lor a newspaper and left.
A pair of mules attached to a wagon
loaded with lumber were at tbo saw mill
here when tbe whistle blew for dinner. The
mules ran away, threw tbe driver ofl and
injured him quite seriously.
Mr Dick I'uritoy and three of his fami
ly were poisoned a few days ago, it ia sup
posed by drinking milk which was sup
posed to have been poisoned hy something
the cow ate. Dr. Anderson wui called in
and soon gave them relief.
Captain B. D. Lumsden, of Macon, ku
been nere for a few days. He has erected
on Dr. Anderson’s ntw residence one of
his improved lightning rods.
tjy Almost everybody wants a “Spring Ton
ic.” Here is a simple testimonial, which
shows how II. II. V. is regarded. It will
knock your malaria out and restore your
appetite:
SPLENDID FOR A SPRING TONIC,
Arlington, Ga., June 30,188’
I have suffered with malarial blood pois
on more or less, all the time, and tlie only
medicine that done me any good is B. B.
B. It is undoubtedly the liest biood medi
cine made, and for this malarial country
should be used by every one in the spring
of the year, and as good in summer, fall
and winter as a tonic and blood purifier.
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
Cadiz, Ky., July 6th, 1887
Please send me one box Blood Balm
O'GORMAN l CO.’S
G-REAT DRY GOODS EMPORIUM!
There will be lively times at O’Gorraan
& Co.’s, this week. Every day will be
“Bargain Day.”
The bottom has been knocked complete
ly out of prices and desirable Dry Goods
will sell for almost a song.
O’Gorman A Co.’s yard-wide Linen de
Inde nt 10 cents is the best bargain ever
sold in White Lawn. It is really worth
20 cents.
100 doseu all-linen Towels, at 75 cents a
dozen; worth$1.25.
10 pieces of 68-inch, genuine Turkey-red
Damask, color warranted fast, at 60 cents;
worth 75 cents.
All day long we ofler 5,000 yards ot 27-
inch White Lawn at the ridiculously low
price of 3} cents a yard.
Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of my
customers is taking B‘ B. B. for catarrh
_-.l ®. nM S„ „ l .1 .1 <F TV D D
" ' "SS.- S, s-w* wX tuv run»!• II.
Rives better satisfaction than any medicine
1 ever sold. I have sold 10 dozen iu the
past 10 weeks, and it gives better satisfac
tion. If I don’t remit all right for snuff
write me. Yours, W. N. Brandon
600 yards of Challie Frencli effect, the
same goods that created such a sensation a
few weeks ago at 10 cents, will be closed
out at6j cents.
IT REMOVED THE PIMPLES.
Bound Mountain, Tex., March 20,1887.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubhd with bumps and pim
ples on her face and neck, for which she
used various eosmetica in order to remove
them and beautify and improve iter com
plex ion; but these" local applications were
only temporary and left her skin in a
worse condition.
1 recommended an internal preparation
—known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I
have been using and selling about two
years ; she used three bottles and nearly
all pimples have disappeared, her skin is
soft and smooth, ard her general health
much improved. She expresses herself
much gratified, and can recommend it to
all who are thus affected.
Mm. S. M. Wilson.
1.000 yard; of Pert thire Lawns, bcanti
ful goods in dark colors at 4 cents. They
are worth 8 cents at any store iu Macon.
6,000 yards of yard wide Bleaching at 5
cents a yard. We do not represent this as
a fine quality, but it downs anything ever
sold in Macon at the price.
O’Gorman A Co.’s reputation for selling | O’Gorman A Co.’s bargains this weekwil
bargains is well known to the people of prove a desth blow to small establishment!
Macon and its contiguos towns. They' and closing out sales that attempt to m«
never resort to the various tricks in trade their low prices.
but deal on the square and treat all alike.
O’Gorman A Co.’s celebrated Zatisi cor
set is tlie most easy wearing and perlect
fitting corset in the world. Any lady who
once tries the Zatisi will wear no other.
Over twenty dozen told in tbe past few
weeks gives evidence of their popularity.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
3,00(1 yards Chatnhray wortli 15 cents
O’Gorman’s price this week only 8 cents
ThiB is not ordinary Gingham, as some
palm on the trade as Chatubray, but the
genuine article.
O’Gorman’s Perfection Corset at 50 cents
is pronounced by the ladies as more per
fect-fitting and durable than aDy ever told
in Macon at 75 cents.
200 dozen ladies hemstitched Itandker
chiefs in new and pretty patterns at 61*
cheap at 10c. Not more than one dozen to
a customer.
15 pieces of 20-inch Burah silks in black
and colors at 60c. a yard, worth 8oc.
O’Gorman A Co. not only have b>rg»>“
on Monday, but every day^in the see
Yju can always find something goo**-
O’Gormnn A Co.’n enrpet department
the largest in the South. Over 200 ro >
carpet received in the past few days.
O’Gorman A Co. arc having an imm«
trade in shirts.
The Silver Shirt at 75c will comps"
60 dozen Gents’ Lisle Thread Hoseat 25 "“>* shirt foun
cents a pair, worth everywhere 40 cents. w ^ R ^ ^ tn<
100 dozen Misses’ Full ltegular Made lllost d ura ble shirt in the world,
Hose in black and colors.
2,500 yards of 34-inch Batiste at 0[
cents, real value 10 cents.
Parasols almost given away this week,
Price no object now. Make nn offer and
take your cl."ice. 20 fine Black l’ararois.
lined with Silk and trimmed with Milk
1/' e, at $1.50; worth $3.00.
200 beautiful 10-4 white spre*
cheap at $1.25.
I t pie.is oi 08-inch Bleached Damask,
bum tfiiI quality, at 50cents
6,000 yardsof 30 inch Linen de Inde, at Those beautiful culored Organdies that
6{ cents; a finer quality than can be had , were llQ m; rac ti on last week will be
elsewhere for 10cents. We invite a com- slaughtered at 10 cents.
parison.
Just 23 of those beautiful Goldhead Um
brellas left. We will close the lot out to
day at $1.65. They are really worth $2.50.
oF
Five Nice Young Horses and
Two Fine Brood I^ares.
All from Virginia. For sale cheap.
Parties wanting stock will find it to their
interest to call befoie buying, at Timber-
lake’s sol® and feed stables, 616 and 520
■ » *7» . „ , UM Iiujiiuicu r bbhs Aim 1RU UiU *tm
eouDty—“de jure—but not in lack For,! It in said that Jwlg* Green ha* 1,0001 Poplar street, Matou, G®. jy31w-2w
Wo have about 10 pieces of pretty
Zephyr in solid colors, which will be
closed out at 6j cents. 7 hey are cheap mt
15 cents.
We will sell to-day 13 yards of a good
quality of yard-wide soft-finish Bleaching
for $1. It is needless for us to say it if
not troah, for we never offer tn inferior
mrticle of anything to the trade.
100 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bordered.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 4c. each.
A great bargain.
Chantilly Flouncinga lower than
firm iu America.
F'ivc pieces at $1.00, worth $169.
F'ive pieces at $1.25, worth $2.99.
Five piecea at $1.50, worth $2 59.
Five pieces at $2 00, worth $3.00.
Now is the time to buy a black a™ 1
cheap.
Trade never gets dull at O’0orw‘“j
Co.’s. While others are crying do" 1
they are having all they cap do-
Great drives in Swisi Flouncing this
week.
10 piceee 46-inch F'ieuncing 50c., worth
$1.
10 piecce 46-inch F'louncing 75c., worth
$1.50.
10 piecea 46-inch F'louncing $1, worth $2.
Excellent bargains in finer grades at
from $ .60 to $4. No such bargain ever
offered in F'louncines.
balsa*'j
O’Gorman A Co. sell more D»“*?
els and Napkins than all of the
Macon combined. Good bsrgat" 5
always to be had in this department^
,1c To’
to-tnor*
O'Gorman A Oo. will se'l
6,000yardsof Bleaching, full yard ,IK ‘
as good aa ever sold, at 10 cents,
yards for $1. Only fl worth to a cm
so that all may have an oppor lunl ‘- r
bargain.
C. L. O’GORMAN & CO.Iq. L. O’GORMAN & CO. C. L. O’GORMA!