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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21-TWELVE PAGES.
GEORGIA NEWS.
A Grandfather at the Age of
Thirty-five.
AN OPIUM EATER DROPS DEAD.
A llurglar Pnrourd and Caught With His
llooty — Coining Local Option in
Uurke County—The Result of
the Primary In Ilurke.
Auousta, August 17—[Special.]—Au
gusta now boasts of having the youngest
grandfather in the United States, in the
peraon of Mr. James Lindsay, who will be
thirty-five years old this month.
Mr. Lindsay is a machinist, in the em
ploy of the Sibley mills, and when he was
seventeen years old 'he married Miss
Melvina Lewis. When Mr. Lindsay was
eighteen years old he became the father of
a boy, that was named William. Wil
liam. like his father, when quite a lad,
thought he would take unto himself a wife
so on the night of his sixteenth birthday,
last June a year ago, he romantically ran
away and was married to Miss Mary Con
nors", a younggirl nineteen years old. On
the first day of this month young Lindsay
became the father of a bouncing bov, and
his father became an infant grandfather.
Mrs. Win. Lindsay died on the 10tb,but the
baby is living and is being fondly caressed
by its yourg grandfather and grandmother,
who are the happiest people in Augusta
upon being honored with the fame of the
youngest grandparents in this country.
RAILROAD BARBECUE.
Tlie People of Montgomery Addressed on
the Need of R.llroada.
Mt. Vernon, August 17.—[Special.]—
Wednesday was a gala day for Mt. Vernon
and Montgomery county. As had been
previously announced, a railroad meeting
was held at this place, and in order to
make the day one of pleasure as well os
profit, a barbecue was determined on, and
when thejieople of old Montgomery take
it into their heads to do a thing they
never stop half way, and the result was
that thirty carcasses of leef, mutton and
pork were sent in, and, under the general
supervision of A. W. Collins, were cooked
to perfection. Numbers pronounced it
the best barbecued meat- they ever ate.
Promptly at 10 a. m. Major Belknap, of
ttavsnnaii, took the stand nnd led of!' in a
plain, practical, business speech, and fully
and satisfactoriaily explained the object of
the meeting; why the road was needed,
and why it should be built. The people
now feel assured that the road, as project
ed from a point on the Central to East
man nn the E. T., Va. and Ga., will be
completed in the near future, il.us placing
Montgomery in communication with
the outside world, and open up
one of the finest sections of country
under the sun. Ail were pleased with the
holiness presentation of the matter.
Maj. Green, of Savannah, followed in a
humorous vein that evoked roars of laugh
ter from the audience, and put him in
close communion with ail of ihtm. His
remarks addressed to the ladies, were es
pecially well received, and his handsome
person caused him to receive lota of sly
glances from them.
Col. Younp followed in a sensible
speech, showing that he had given the
matter considerable thought and attention.
And then the time of the old wheel-horse,
Joe L. Warren came. Five generations of
his progenitors had lived and died among
us, and he felt at home with us, and well
did he come up to the highvexpectation of
those who had heard him before. His
speech was replete with gems of thought,
humor aud wisdom, and when he quit the
universal verdict was, “well done."
Everything went on well, and as merry
asamarriage bell. Long will the day be
remembered by the participants therein.
All feel satisfied that, before the next
budding of the trees, the sound of the iron
hone will be heard abroad in the land.
This is a goodlv land, fertile and produc
tive. We need more good honest men to
develop it, and the railroad will bring
them. Let them come, assured of a hearty
welcome.
PULASKI POLITICS.
Primary Election Ordered for First Satur.
day to October—The Caodiilatee.
Hawkinbville, August 17.—[Special]—
A primary election has been ordered to
be held on the first Saturday in October,
for county officers. So fsr as we have
heard no one cares to contest the berths so
snugly and efficiently filled by Judge P.
T. McGriff is ordinary, and J. \V. Lan
caster as clerk of the Superior Court. Both
of these officers are true and tried, having
filled fur years their respective offices
with credit to themselves and satisfaction
to the people.
For the nnexpired term of K. A. Pollock,
who has resigned the office of tax collector,
there are three aspirants, D. C. Daniel,
James Coody and D. L. Ridley. For the
regular teim K. H. Vauth is, so far, the
only publicly announced candidate. For
receiver, Messrs. K. A. Burch and W. R.
Sapp are in the i»cc. Fsr ther'd", W. O.
Hunt, the present incumbent, will ’ be op
posed by \V. K. Collins and J. H. Overby.
The regular biennial race between D. G.
Fleming and W. A. Ferguson for trea-urer
will come off at the regular time and place.
These gentlemen are standing entries, and
the different bests are taken alternately;
for both are efficient and nicely matched
in popularity and the race is always neck
aud neck.
In the next Legislature our county will
be represented by Dr. Y. H Morgan, wno
bad the compliment paid him of a unani
mous election in the nominating primary.
•Mr. T. J. Kay, of Dooly, will lie the
■ next Senator from the Fourteenth district.
and he says if it was he could not help it,
because he had a good text. We are all
glad these peos )e came among ub, and
hope they will do so again.
THE STATE FAIR-
KUFAULA EVENTS.
Railroad Excursion tollic City—A Uaiuoof
Rail-Festival.
EufAULA, ALA., August 17.—Yesterday
was a day of festivities in Eufaula. The
regular 9:15 train on the Eufaula and
Clayton railroad brought in an excursion
party of about 800 people from Louisville,
Clayton and other points on the Hi e of the
Ozark extension. The excursion was got
ten up in honor of the completion of the
extension to Louisville. A good portion
of the excursion pirty made their first
trip on a railway train, and their first trip
to Eufaula, yesterday. Two of the lead
ing business hunses of Eufaula, viz: Mc
Cormick <St Kichardson, the wholesale
grocers, and Sell loss & Huddleston, the
clothiers, had a representative on the ex
cursion train distributing tickets to the
excursionists .for a free dinner at the dif
ferent hotels. The liberality of the abo»e
firms was accepted to the extent of about
375 dinners. The excursionists were very
much pleased with the reception given
them, and vowed their intention of trading
in Eufaula in the future.
One of the attractions yesterday was a
match game of baseball between the Fort
Gaines and Eufaula nines. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning on
account of a wind and rain storm, which
prevented further playing. The score
stood 14 to 2 in favor of Eufaula.
On the 20th, 21st and 22d insto. the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Epis
copal church contemplate giving a lawn
festival, aud, in connec ion therewith, au
entertainment consisting of music, recita
tions and tables ux. The programme was
gotten up by those who know now to make
a success of anything, and a grand time
is insured.
Ed Long, of the pew dry goods firm of
Long & Co., started to New York yester
day to buy a stock of goods for the new
store, which opens September 1.
Secre tary N isbet Enters Upon
His Various Duties.
GOOD DEMAND FOR PREMIUM LISTS.
Tile Prospects Ilrlglit for a Rig Fair—Rig
ger Thau Ever Before— An Appeal
to tlie liustness .lieu of the
City of Macon, Etc.
Terrell Democracy.
Dawson, August 17.—[ pecial.]—On
Thursday last a mass meeting of citizens
of this county was held here to elect dele
gates to the Senatorial convention of this
district and also the Congressional conven
tion. The following delegates were ap
pointed to represent this county anil were
instructed to cast the vote of Terrell for
M. C. Edwards, of Randolph county, for
Senator, viz: , . * . II 1
lown district, E. L. Rainey, T. R.
Thom ton, Win. Keigler; Sixth district, J.
H. Elibee and W. L. Simpson; Twelfth
district, W. B. Oxford, and J. \V. Sears;
Eleventh district, J. M. Powell and D.
Christian; Fourth district, W. D. Muiry
and W. W. t ee; Third district, C. J. H.
Hammond and D. F. Wat on.
Dr. John T. Lamar end Mr, A. J. Car
vel returned yesterday evening from New-
nan, where they have been attending the
State Agricultural Convention. They ex-
J iress themselves as having had a delight-
ul time.
Ilawklnsvllle’s New Railroad.
Hawkinsville, August 17.—[Special.]
—The charter of the Hawkiusvilie, Ameri
cas and Eastman Railway Company was
received on yesterday and the company
immediately organized. J. D. Stetson, of
the Hawkinsville Bank and Trust Com
pany, is the president, and R. J. Taylor
vice-president and R. G. Lewis secretary
and treasurer. The company consist! of
J. D. Stetson, R. G. Lewis, A. V. Bowen,
J. O. Jelks, R. J. Taylor, all of Hawkins
ville, and S. Reed Stoney,of Macon. The
town has contributed through its citizens
$10,000 to the enterprise, and the directors
and company all being first-claim business
men and capitalists able to build the road,
its success is now assured and tlie contract
is let from here to a point on tlie Grorgia
Southern and Florida at or near Fulling-
ton’s mill, to be completed by the first of
January next. There is a good force of
hands uow on the road, and have been for
several days, in anticipation of tlie char
ter.
THK ODD FELLOWS.
Their Annual Meeting Held nt Onlnewville—
Address or Welcome.
Gaimwvillk, August 17.—[Special.]—
The Odd Fellows from all over the State
bnve had poeseMum of our town partof this
week. This is the time for the annual
aaeeting of the grand lodge,and Gainesville
was the place. About three hundred
from various sections have been in atten
dance, and a fine looking lot of men they
are. Apart from the address of welcome
by Mayor Joo. A. Smith and the response
by Grand Master Porter, of Savannah, all
their meetings were secret, of course,
but this did not prevent some of ua from
woodtrieg what thev were doing behind
Mr. Porter’s response to
A Burglar Captured.
Harrison, August 17.—[Special.]—A
bold burglary was committed at the resi
dence of Dr. Thos E. Vickers, Wednesday
night, the thief entering his kitchen and
after emptying the safe of its cout.nls, in
cluding a quantity of rooked victuals, and
carrying on a sack of Hour.
The Doctor set about to catch him and
tracked him four nr five miles, where he
had traveled barefoot, meantime visiting
many hen houses. The Doctor succeeded
in capturing him with all his stolen goods
not yet consumed. He eras given his
choice of one hundred loshes or the chain-
gang, and he chose the former. One of
our aldermeo had his picture taken for the
“Rogue’s Gallery" here aud he was ordered
to Jefferson county, where he was raised
and where he says be has already served
sixty days on the county chaiugang for
vagrancy.
Vienna’s First Hale.
Vienna, August 17.—[Special.]—Vi
enna received her first bale of cotton Tues
day. It was raised by Mr. A. J. Broxiou,
who lives between Vicuna nnd Hawkins
ville, was classed low middling, was de-
poci'H »• Turner’s warehouse und bought
by J. O. Hamilton. Two mure bales » t .c
received Wednesday and threeivesterday.
Every preparation is being made to han
dle cotton here, and Montetunia and Ilaw-
kinsviile prices will be paid.
Old Man Hun Over#
AMERicfs, August 17.—[Special.]—Lit
tie Frederick Crisp, a son of Judge Crisp,
this afternoon, while loping his pony
through the streets, accidentally ran over
Mat Gilbert, an old colored man, almost
blind, knocking him down and producing
a serious fracture of the hip-joint. The
accident is very much regretred, as Mat
was a most worthy negro, and little Fred
die, intending no wrong, is very much
grieved.
Kofelopfil In Flatne*.
Atlanta, August- 19.—C. L. Stegal, «
Philadelphia drummer, met sitb quite a
painful accident at Vonroe’s Bath Insti
tute this morning while preparing to take
a bath. He had undressed and was about
ready to go into the steam chest, when a
lamp exploded near him. The lamp was
burning and an employe was filling it
with alcohol when the ex plosion occurred.
The upper portion of Hr. blegal’s body
was almost completely envelop,1 in flanns.
He was badly burned about the ekevt,
shoulders and arms, and was carried to
his room, No. 313, in the Kimball, when a
physician was called in to s>e him. The
I- juries to Mn, (Hog*) are not serious, but
Will requi|e btm to keep his room
The reporter found Mr. R. A. Nisbet’
the newly elected secretary of the State
Agricultural Society, with his coat off and
hard at work yesterday with piles of letteis
to the right aud to the left.
“What’s the prospects for the fair?”
“The prospects are the brightest of any
fair yet, so Col. Northen says, and he
knows more than I do about it now, for
you know I have just taken hold. Not
only does Col. Northen say so, but he has
the facts. There are twelve counties hard
at work right now getting ready, old Hous
ton, for instance. There I judge by the
number of inquiries that are coming in
and the requests for premium lists."
“What are you doing in the way of ad
vertising?”
“Well, we have not spread ourselves in
that direction yet, though I confers it is
time. And right there I want to say some
thing to you for the benefit of the Macon
people. Augu-ta has subscribed one hund
red thousand dollars to her exposition,
which is to be held for one year. The peo
ple regard it as au advertisement of Au
gusta’s progressiveness and advantsges.
Columbus Iihs given thirty thousand and
Rome nearly as much, aud mind you, these
are for expositions to ire held for one year,
while the Slate Fair, by contract, is
to be held every year. These cities
are spending these large sums of money
simply to advertise their cities and
hriug crowns to them, 'this is
the only interest any city can have in fairs
and expositions, but they are great. Now,
Macon furnish-s the grounds, it is true;
but they must be kept up anyhow, fair or
no fair; besides, all these other places fur
nish the grounds. Now, in view of the
fact that the Slate Agricultural ^Society
offers $15,000 in cash premiums and pays
all the expenses of running the fair, it
seems to me that it is as little aa Macon
can do to pay for the b Ik of the adver
tising. It is Macon’s intention to bring peo
ple here—that is her direct intent in the
fair, and this must be done
by ^thorough advertising. Other cities
cannot hope to make a dollar o i their ex
positions except in the way of inducing
the people to visit their cities. It must all
be returned in this way. Macon simuiU by
all means raise at least $5,000 as fcfeXhicr-
tising fund. The society makes no devrand
on Macon, but in a few days she will he
a-ked to do something. We have secured
the lowest possible railroad rales, aud the
business men of Macon should help ns."
“Arc tlie buildings sufficient?"
“No, but Col. Northen will in- here e=
Monday, nnd we will then determine on
what we must have, and I can tell you
right now more room is nced-d, Take the
twelve counties that will certainly make
exhibits, saying nothing about some six or
seven others that may conic in and which
have promised, and it will be tight squeez
ing to accommodate them unless the city
council gives us more buildings. Then,
the chickens must have a building. The
chicken show will be the grandest ever
mads in the South, and as it enters largely
into the makeup of a good fair, a good
and suitable building should be erected
for it. As this matter has been before
council for a long time, I think it will be
attended to. The stalls for the horses and
cattle need attention, as they are now in a
wreched condition, but I have no doubt
they will he attended to.
Colonel Northen and myself will
probably appear before council on Tuesday
night and acquaint the mayor and alder-
mm with a full list of our needs.”
“What is the latest fair news?”
“Here is a letter from McIntosh county.
This grand old county, while not making
a display, believes in encouraging agricul
ture and the Slate’s interest, ami donated
the sum of $400 to special premiums, which
• wish other counties would ba as liberal.
The money is up and subject to our check,
and is to be distributed aa follows:
For best bushel sweet potatoes ....la 00
For best bushel corn for bread lu the ear... 2 00
For best bushel turnips, any variety "i ’0
For best bushel Held p-as 25 00
For best bushel ground pens .5 00
For best two dozen stalls sugar caue 80 00
For best Individual exhibit of products.... SO 00
Fur best scuppernoug wine not leas than
one gallon 30 00
Forsecoud best seupiiernong wine, not less
than one gallon. 20 00
For best genera’ exhibit ol rlcv in all Its
forms B0 €0
For second best general exhibit of "rice In
nil Its forms 10 00
For b st bushel e.ean rice 60 01
tor best bushel rough rlee 60 00
“What about the . xlubii car?”
“The car is at Americus and is being
touted up. " If wi 1 be readv to leave At
lanta Wednesday. Whatever is accom
plished by it inures to the city of M con
as well as to ihe society. A lot of printed
proton h*»o been ordered for the car, and
it will reach here in time.”
DROWNING OF SEYMOUR RODGERS.
A DEVILS DEED.
A iflurk«lirnr Negro Commit* u Horrible
trim*—Talk of inching*
Waycrosm, Ga., August 19.—[8pecial.]—
Information reached here this morning from
Blackshear, nine miles from here, that Will
Williams, a negro, had committed rape upon
a little eleven-year-old girl. Great excite
ment prevails aud it was thought at one time
that there would be a lynching.
Your correspond nt left this morning for
Blackshear, and there interviewed Minnie
Nixon, and she told the following atory in
regard to last night’s affair.
“My mine is Minnie Nixon. I am eleven
years o> sge. My mother and sister left the
house about 9 o’clock to go to a festival and
leit me alone in the honse. Mamma locked
all the doors and I went to sleep, and when
I awoke William waa in my room. He had
entered through a window and commenced
(a! king with me aa if my mother
had sent him to atay with me. lie
assaulted me, Judge, hut waa frightened
sway by my mother, and therefore did not
accompii-ih his intention. I did not tell ma
ma anything about it, as I was afraid and so
she returned to the festival and William
esme back about half an hour afterwards.
He succeeded in entering by the same way
and accomplished his purpose. Mama
retnrned about 13 o’clock and I told her all
about it, and William waa at once arrested
and lodged in. tail.”
Yourcorrv mien 4 went Into the jail and
mite freely and
Unable to Oat the Portico tars, Which Will
tie Wired this Morning.
Saturday afternoon Mr. J. T. Rodgers
received a telegram dated at Catskill, N. Y. f
from his sister, Mrs. John H. Dobbs, con
veying the sad intelligence that Mr. Sey
mour Rodgers had been drowned and that
the body had not been recovered.
Mr. Rodgers at once wired for the par
ticulars, but owing to the fact that the
hotel is two miles from the station, no an
swer was received, but late in the afler-
noon a telegram was received from Mr.
Dobbs saying that Mr. Nat Winship and
himself would go to Catskill and would
seud particulars to-day. This dispatch
was dated at Weehawken, N. J.
The information was telegraphed to Mr.
Milhcell Rodgers at Connelly’s Springs,
N. C.
Mr. Rodgers was about thirty-five years
old, and before his health failed him was
rated as among the brightest and best
young business men of Macon. His health
failing him, however, be went to Griffin
about two years ago, aud it was there that
his wife died a few months ago When
his sisters, Mrs. Dobbs and Miss Viola,
went North about two months ago, the
former tu her home in New York, mid the
latter to Virginia, they carried wim them
the two little children of their brother.
When Mrs. Dobbs and family went to
Catskill to s[iend the summer they were
joined by Mr. Rodgers.
Yesterday morning his mother received
a 1 tter from him saying that he would
go fishing on Friday, and it is thought that
it was while fishing yesterday that he was
drowned.
The news of his Buddcn death was re
ceived in Macon yesterday with sincere
regret and the sympathy of the community
is with Mrs. Rodgers and the family. The
particulars of the drowning are looked for
ward to with a great deal of interest by
Macon people.
PROTECT OUR BREAD.
An African Gentlomnn.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The testimony of Sir Samuel Baker, El-
miu Pasha and Henry M. Stanley is to the
effect that there is one chief in Central
Africa who is worthjr of the title of gen
tleman. His name is Antini and he rules
over the region made famous in Rider
Haggard’s remarkable novel, “She.” He
is described as a portly, well-dressed
man of middle age, who is possessed of
inborn tact, never asks for presents, and
is not inquisitive about the private
affairs of his quests. Since the Arabs
began trading in his country, Antini lias
been able to procure many articles of
European manufacture. Dr. Emin says
that Antini is the only negro prince he
has m-t to whom clothing and whatever
other civilized appliances have found their
way to his country have become indispens
able. He dresses in English flannels, and
is scrupulously dean. He is the only na
tive in the central regions of the Dark
Continent who habitually uses plates and
metal spoon* at his meals. When Dr.
-Emin was his guest bananas anu other
h od were passed around on China dishes.
Dispeople never presume to appear In
public in a nude condition, but all are
decently wrapped in skins and bark
clothing.
Important News to tbe Telegraph’i Readers
The Weekly TsleckApf baa succeeded
in securing for its readers, as s premium,
the best sewing machine manufactured,
and while it is the best, the price is so low
that anyone can now afford this household
necessity. The Teleobaph High Arm
Sewing Machine is warranted for five years,
is of superior workmanship anu firet-clase
in every respect.
The part* are made by steel gauge, nnd
must come out perfectly exact, and those
having the most wear arc made of tlie
fin-st steel and fitted with tbe utmost pre
cision.
The materials and metals used are of
the finest quality, and selected with great
care.
The loose balance wheel is a very im
portant improvement, and so constructed
that the bobbins can be wound without
running the machine or removing the work
therefrom.
Another marked improvement is the
self-threading eyelet, check lever and nee
dle clamp.
Thia high arm machine, has nickel-
plated wheel, ornamented head on iron
stand, drop leal table of solid walnut, oil
polished Gothic box cover with veneered
panels, case of two drawers at each end of
table, with locks and veneered fronts.
With each machine will be sent, with
out extra charge, a beautiful set of attach
ments, consisting of 1 ruffler, 1 tucker, 1
set of hemmers, and the following equip
ment of tools annd accessories: 1 foot
hernmer, 1 screwdriver, 1 wrench, 1 oilcan
and oil, 1 gauge, 1 gauge screw, 1 extra
check spring, 1 package needles, 6 bobbins,
and 1 instruction hook, making the
machine fully equipped with every article
necessary, and complete in every respect
and ready for work.
The “Telegraph” Sewing Machine is the
best machine sold for general family use.
It is accurately made, nicely fitted, finely
adjusted, and light running. It is similar
to the Singer Machine, but is improved in
every respect, and is not nn'imitation ma
chine, and by reason of its superiority in
construction and accuracy of adjustment
is the best.
This machine and the Weekly Tele-
‘rn one whole year may be obtained for
(22.00 cash with each oruei, «a*ct!y enc-
half the price of the same machine when
sold by agents. Those who are now sub
scribers to the Weekly Txleorapu aud
want the Machine can have their time ex
tended or the paper sent u year to any ad
dress.
Every machine is new, ai d is shipped
on receipt of order, thereby saving die
subscribers the additional freight from dis
tant points and all delays <n transporta
tion. Twenty-two dollars pais for the
Teleorafh one year and the High Arm
Machine carefully crated and delivered to
the railroad company. The freight to
points in Georgia, Florida and Alabama
will be from (1 to 42 ou a inai bine,payable
by the subscriber on delivery.
’ We do not pay the freight, but deliver
tbe machine, carefully packed, to the rail
road company. A machine (crated)
weighs 100 pounds.
The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too
speedily or too vigorously against the wholesale adultera
tion of the things we eat. Both the health and the pockets
of the people demand protection.
There is no article of food in general use more wickedly
adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder.
These baking powders contain either lime, which,
introduced into the system in too free quantities, causes
serious disorders of the kidneys; alnm, a corrosive poison,
or lime phosphates and sulphates, which are condemned by
physicians as deleterious in their effect when taken under
certain physical conditions.
For raising bread, biscuit or other food only the verv
best and purest baking powder should be employed.
The absolute purity of the Eoyal Baking Powder
makes it pre-eminently the most useful and wholesome
leavening agent known. Containing no lime, alum, phos
phate or other impurity, it leaves no alkaline or acid resi
duum in the food, and its use insures pure, light and sweet
bread, biscuit and cake, that are perfectly digestible and
wholesome whether hot or cold, fresh or stale. Its leaven
ing power has been determined the highest whenever tested
by official authority, and all chemists and writers on food
hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities.
The sale of adulterated baking powders has been pro
hibited by statute in several localities. It will be in the
interests of the public health when their sale is made a
misdemeanor every where, and the penalties of the law are
rigidly enforced.
G. L. O'GORMAN.
*’■ I — T ;>' 4 reo, i
BUSY IN NEW YORK!
—WIRES—
“Make room for an immense Fall Stock,
fiee Summer Goods.”
Sacri-
BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT
IN NEW YORK.
Mr. C. L. O’Gorman is again in New
York, his fourth trip in the last few
months.
This time he has gone for fall gooffs.
That he has been buying heavily the past
from tne special quoted
above. The telegram is significant, too, in
another way and is of vital importance to
every buyer of dry goods. “Sacrifice sum-
This is what it says. This is
mer goods."
what it means: Prices speak fouder than
words, hence further comment is unneces
sary,
WASH GOODS.
1,000 yards of Pert Shire Lawns, beauti
ful goods, in dark colors, at 4c, worth 8c.
2.500 yards of 34-inch Batiste, at 6Jc,
real value 10c.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Just received, 600 dozen Ladirs’
broiJered Handkerchiefs; the lorefi
stvles and at lower prices thsn ererb '
of in Macon. _ , ..
100 dozen Ladies’ White Embroub
Handkerchiefs, pretty stylo sad "
sheer, at 16c. ..
Think of buying a pretty Erabrow
Handkerchief at 15 cents!
100 dozen Ladies' Colored Embn
Handkerchiefs, same quality *• “on
15 cents. _ .
100 dozen Ladies’ White Embrosi
very sheer, fine quality tad **
nttavu tlivniil I in«n Mi **,"» CiDdi R
every thread linen, at 25 cents. Tbs.
wonderful bargain on record. ,
100 dozen Ladies’ extra . i
broidered, beautiful design, lint H
cents; cheap at 50 cents. .
100 dozen finest quality »
Handkerchiefs at 60, 75 . and '*•,
respectively 75c., $1 snd j jf T
10 pieces of pretty Zephyr in solid colors certainly a fine °RP" r !“” Y f I
will lie closed out at Ojc. i »“PP'r , P re “7 Wkercmu
5,000 yards of 30-inch Linen de Inde 6Jc, piece? o/°68-iinch Blescbed I
>rth 10j * [ beautiful quality,at 50 cents.
3,000 yards Chambray 8c, worth 15c. I 10 pieces of tis-imh gecume iw
1,000 yards Striped Zephyrs, lovely Damask, color warranted fast, s'
ods, at 10c, worth 20c. i worth 76 cents 1 _ rtal
1,1
goods, at lur, worm zuc. ; Wullo
2,000 yards yard-wide Linen de Iude at i O’Uoriuan & Co.’s Carpet Dtp 1 .
10c, cheap at 20c. t h e “pridejof their business. ‘Vi
100 dozen Misses’Full Regular Made stock of Ctrpe'.s ever brought |
Hose iu black aud colors at 15e , worth 25. 400 beau>iiul patterns ,, (iVrS
100 dozen Ladies’ Regular Made Hose, Ladles, your new Carpels s I
fast colors, at 15c., cheap at 25c. & Co.’s. . t Eiil
100 uo.cr. Lad!-’F«‘Black and full I’arasols almost!;i«n a .
regular made Ho«e at 20c. a pair, worth * ‘X/i"'' - } th* ,rf8t *
35c. O’Goroian & Co. ,
60 dozen Gents’ Lisle Thread Hose at 25 Shade*, C.’tirtai 11 Poles » n
cento a pair, worth everywhere 40c. ■» 20 . iuc l, gu-ah
id colors, at 00c. a yard, wnrUi
12 FOR $1.00.
Write shipping directions plainly. You
the premium to one address and
can send the "premium to one address and
the paper to another, or, if a subscriber,
have your own time extended. Remit by
postal mder, draft or registered letter to
the TELEUKArn, Mamn.' a.
We will sell to-uinrrow 12 yards of the
c. I- iirniod Btrker Mill’s BUcchiug for $1.
Only 13 yards t<> a customer.
200 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas with Gold
Heails at $1 95, worth *2.60.
and ,
14 FOB (1-0"’
We will sell to-Diorro* If.'!
wide “Carlisle" Bleaching far
O'Gonuan & Co. aCarpet „.
ed with a boom—\> bl , u -'
one day. Largest Carpet
bur from “small shops o
to headquarters.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES, !
Irea Uvin. atMt BnM
TirtBMiiiiJBua U<jM, «
$60 and
JOMM k* *•?• tk*(iiflU-f« fre*
trtem List milNi !*<■ papr a»4
*41xcm JONES QF IINSHAMTOMa ,
SlMtWtMjUVi ,
Cum of LtpriM) to Chicago
Chicago, August IS. —August Johnson, a
Dane, came to the county hospital Thursday
to consult tbe doctors about a loathsome
•kin disease from which he was suffering.
After esreful examination the physicians
decided that the patient was anflering from
tubercular leprosy, and hs was placed in aa
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY LOUISAN A. j
(Formerly, lJM7-lftM.tbe UulrerMty of LoulnUo* j
It* **lv*nuic'•* for practical Instruction, aud j
especially In the <!i*ea*c* of the Smthwot, are I
uii**t|iiiilcd, aa the law aaaurea U nuperabuudant
material fr* m the .
it* TOO 1*4* ami
dent* bare no ho«piul
University of G e0
ATHENS. OA^
mw Muirin u mi)ieriiiiuuuaiii A<adtD)f6 department ojwr* ,
great charity Hospital, with September. Examination - -
i,i«D patients annually. Htu- ! Monday. 17th Heptembe •
>ltol lees to pay. ami spatial mission Is now IS.
‘ d< *umenl
‘ r, »ltely b.
•otue hun
“.‘“‘unitie
doc
1 ‘Ujlituti
fj.tohim,
“‘ffton, ^ t
"find mat
lt ‘*a religj
sick, as In no other Institution, For catalogues
or Information, address
Prof. a. F.. cIIAILLK. M. D., Dean,
M law "-lass fa
Tuition In this depsreo.--
Icau ogues address L «■ >
SanfStslty : lamarCohb,;