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3
Wash
SIGHTS * SCENES
OF THE WORLD
ia the water, and see what a
magical cffectit has on the dirt; see
liow much labor it saves you; see
how little it costs ia comparison
with other washing compounds.
Ask your grocer for it. Sold in
4 pound packages. Price «5 cents.
§ Marie only by
N. K. Fnlrbnnk
Chicago, St. Louis,
New York, Bo3tou,
Philadelphia. ^
aLAuw TlsL$UI<APH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894.
In a pair of our $5.00 Pants
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior—
go with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy a pair of ouf
regular 75-cent kind.
SEE —-
The Suite we have marked
down to
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H.lffiRTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
I). A. KEATING,
r$nRRTARRH AND EMBALnBlt,
all Mulberry St. - M»coi», G*.
rilrphoiiei-Offico, 407i Residence. 408
— toxica.
Marriage*. birth*, deaths, funeral* and
Meeting* inserted In this column »t It
or ten lines and 20 cents per fins tor
ttch added line. A responsible name
nust accompany the adyertUement as a
guarantee of Rood faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
ippear In Sunday's Telegraph imuet be
handed Into the business office before 1
o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion.
LMcMANDSCO
GENERAL
II
lay Telephone
Mght Telephone
’{I Undertaking
Establishment
Next to.Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .435, 178
FORSALE
THE HANDSOME 2-ST0RY
BRICK RESIDENCE,
WITH BASEMENT,
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Contains nln. rooms, with ttru bath
tooms; hot via cold water. AH modern
tonvenlcnMS. Th. house has boon re.
ttnlljr papers* an* overhauled from top
«0 bottom, an* la In .trlctly Oret-cla.i
oondlUon. It has a l.rt* frontage
Orange street an* Roe. Park, an* only
belt block from Indian Springs car lino.
11 U locate* on tbo Hill, lb aa good ntlgh.
borhoo* as Macon affords. It Is undoubt.
•dlJ tho prettiest and most desirable
Place now on the market. For aale
*® 4 00 cu t terms. For further lnforma.
Uon call on
if.
General Real Estate Agonts.
STEVE RYAN
ON HIS MUSCLE
Gus Long Had Used Sieve's Name in
Connection With a Petition
for Gober.
IT MADE THE MERCHANT ANGRY
And Ha “fliot Gas In Itae Jaw a Few
lsicki and He Took to tho Road
Howling Like a Half'’—The
Last of John K. Bryant.,
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Offioe.
! SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW.
Full line Steel Enameled Ware Ju*t
Twrtfed. By buying this ware yon
«au keep eri-rytliiug nice,
run.*, Boilers, Pie Plates, Tubs, Slop
Bowls an* Pitcbora, Water Palls
J,bT^B:ppere, ColTea Pots an* Dish
Full line new Glassware. '
Fn« celebrated Clausa Carvers and
"rad Knives and Sharpeners. Good
A.tchcn Knives 2c.
Eunders, Frory & Clark Ilutchcr
Enives Sc. 11. K. SMITH.
_ Proprietor.
iol Whlaker Habit
cured at homo will
OUt polo. Book of no;
tlcuUni w*nt t’Ul.i
- B. M. Wf )0 LLET. 11. f
hHS Whitehall be. Atlanta. «-
LAY’S COFFIN STORE
UBOAlil JrfUlLDINCl.
Bsotm |4; carriages 11.76.
X«i«C*o04, IS,
to clean the paints, wash the windows, or
scrub the Hoot, pat a little
Gold Dust
Powder
AJ/lanta, Aug. 17.—(Special.)—The can
didacy of Judge George F. Gober of the
Blue Ridge circuit for a place on the
supreme court bench was tho cause
of a seswtlonal fight In which Stephen
A. Ryan,, the young dry goods merchant
who failed, leaving a million in liabili
ties and not much assets to meet them
three years ago, and who wno sent to
jail for contempt of court by Judge So
ber because he failed to show what had
become of the mbney that passed
through his hands, remaining there over
a year, wus the aggressor.
Mr. Gus Long, a well* known, -man
about town, the head of a department
In the dry goods house of M. Rich &
Bros., was the other party to the fight,
which occurred at Jones' livery stable
on Forsyth street All parties nude a
Btrong pull to suppress the afTuir, but
today the' facts came $ut and Ryan
and LV>ng were summoned to appear In
police court on a charge, of disorderly
conduct
Mr. Long, It develops, had been cir
culating a petition among business men
and merchants indorsing Judge Gober
l’or the supreme bench. Who or what
prompted his Intercot in the case does
not appear as yet but in urging Judge
Gaber's fitness Mr. Long made a strong
point of h1s uctlon in the Ryan case,
ile argued to the merchants that Judge
Gober was a friend to the creditor doss
and had shown an especial act of friend
liness 'toward merenants in sending
Ryan to Jail, thus putting a veto on
his career, which while it lasted played
havoc with the regular trade.
The fact came to Kyan'a ears and he
determined* to resen-t it. He cherishes
no good feeling toward Judge Gober in
any light. In fact there have been, re
ports In circulation recently that he
would endeavor to Impeach Judge Go
ber. Friends of Mr. Ryan also say
that he has several times contemplated
seeking personal satisfaction of Judge
Gober.
jMt. Ryan and Mr. Long met acci
dentally in Jones' stable. Ryant at
once approached Long and demanded
to eee the petition he was circulating.
They had hot words about It Ryan
claims that Long excused his referenco
to his (Ryan’s) imprisonment by Gober
by saying that everybody know Gober
wus a scoundrel and thief anyhow, but
he wanted to "work” him in the inter
est of a friend.
(Both men are of athletio build. Ryan
struck the first blbw. hitting Long In
the face. Before he could resent, the
attack bystanders interfered.-
The affair has been the talk of the
town today. .Ryan has always charged
that he was unfairly Treated by Judge
Gober.
» Mr. Ryan gives the following charac
teristic version of the affair;
"I had been informed by some of the
leading merchants of the town that Mr.
Gus Long was circulating a petition rec
ommending Judge Gober «of Marietta
to the position of" associate Justice of
the supreme bench. Long had appealed
to these.gentlemen to sign It and they
refused. Long made use of the argu
ment to them’ that the reason that they
should sign It was on account of the
position that Gober took In my case,
the Ryan case, contempt branch; that
they should stand by Gober now be
cause Gober had stood by them. I met
Mir. Long In Jones' stable In tho after
noon and askod hlnj why he should use
my name in conuectlomv ith this peti
tion. <He said he thought. Jt did not
make a — bit of difference to me, ns I
had gotten all the best of -the case, and
any way that we oil knew Gober t > be
a— scoundrel and thief. I told him
that I thought it was funny that he
thought this and then circulated the pe
tition. I then remarked that I would
.not permit him tb be trading around
on me. He said he was getting this pe
tition signed for Gober in order that
lie could work Gober to glvo a position
tv> ‘some friend, whose name he men-
ttoned. but rhlch I how* forgotten. I
told him then thrft I thought he was a
dirty — — — — for taking such a peti
tion around ns that, pretending to bo
tny friend nnd trying to work on the
prejudices bf other merchants. I then
shot him In the law a few licks and he
took to the road howling like a calf."
TO SELL THE GEORGIA PACIFIC.
‘Atlanta, Aug. 17.—(Special.)—The
Georgia PUcTfic railway, the third sys
tem to fall In the lap of tho Southern
Rallntay Company will be put upon
the brock here tomorrow at noon. O. A.
Angier, commissioner apiJolnled by the
federal oourt, will conduct the sale. It
Is not likely chat there will be any
excitement or especial interest attached
to the sale. It will merely be in tho
nature of a formality, the Southern al
ready perfected the details under the
reorganization plana of Drexel, Morgan
& Co. President Sum Spencer of (he
Southern, with General Counsel Stet
son, Mr. O. C. Coster, representing
Drexe!; Morgan & Co., arrived In At
lanta, tonight to 'be present at the sale
tomorrow. Mr Henry Cruwford of New
York, the attorney who has conducted
such an Important part In the lHigatlon
in Southern railways. Is also bere to
look after the Central Trust Company's
interest.
Vice President Baldwin and General
Manager Green, Traffic Manager Culp
and General Passenger Agent Turk
will also be on band in (he morning.
Mr. BpIQSir has ntfc visited Atlanta
since the organization of the Southern,
and his oomlrig is regarded us an Im
portant event in local railroad! circles.
The acquisition of (he Georgki Pacific
is expected to ring some important
changes in management, but nobody
knows what they will be.
A PECULIAR SHERIFF’S SALE.
Atlanta, Aug. 17.—<8pecki!.)—A
tuther.peculiar sheriff’s sale, attracted
a crowd of negro politicians to the
court -house today. It was the sate of
the office furnishings and library of
John E. Bryant, (he big Republican
boss who sat on the throne with Col.
A. E. Buck In Georgia up to some ten
years ago. Bryant was United <SUtes
marshal under Grant. • and for some
year* after that a big factor in the
politics of the colored brother, of whom
he was evidently very fond. Judging by
the kind of literature then helped to
compose his library. In the lot. which
was stored here ten years ago, when
Col. Bryant took up his carpetbag and
left for other pastures, and sold to jxiy
the storage charges, were some very
Interesting political records of the re-
Announcement
TO THE
AND OF THE
SOUTHEAST
THB ATLANTA CONSTITUTION make, «n announcement ol more than ordinary Inler-
e«t. By srectal arransement wtih the publlihen ol that sreatest ol all relerence llbrarlee. The Ency-
ck>p*Jla Britannic., ninth (latett) edition, »o are enabled lor. abort lint, lo place this Kin, ol Book.^
within easy reach ol every reader. This edition is bound In
28 ROYAL OCTAVO VOLUMES
And Is lhe only complete and unabridged edition of tills great work In existence revised |to dele. That
Some sort of an Encyclopedia Is a necessity, all most acknowledge. That the Great Brllennlca Is the
very best Encyclopedia, none will deny. Only Its great cost—$iaj for the Scribner Edition, $x» for
the Edinburgh Edition—has prevented Its purchase heretofore. At these prices none but the rich could
afford to own it. We offer for a limited time to the readers of Tint CONSTITUTION an edition superior
even to the costly Edinburgh Edition at the unheard of Introductory rate of
TEN CENTS A DAY
For this small outlay you can secure these b8 Royal octavo volumes, complete and unabridged,
revised to date. The Brltannlce itself needs no endorsement. For tie years It has stood the crowning
work of our English language, the noblest work In all literature, the one only adequate representative of
the advanced thought and scholarship of the world. It is the only Encyclopaedia In which each principal
subject Is treated by an acknowledged authority upon that sublert. No other Encyclopedia has given
Tan Thousand Dollars (of a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a page for written matter. 7h»
fact that
Was expended In Its preparation, requiring the labor of a.ooo of the world’s greatest scholars, tells ths
story of Its exalted superiority. Over 6oo American authors were employed on American subjects and
American instltu'lons.
THE EDITION WE OFFER i
! To our readers comprises many features worthy of special mention.
| s. A thorough equipment of new maps up to date, costing $30,000 to produce, «
t. The American Copyrighted Articles, rewritten to date,-by eminent American writers. In other
respects this Edition Is word for word, line for line, page for page, Identical wlfir the expensive Edin
burgh Edition, costing $8.00 per volume.
). But the crowning feature of this Edition Is Its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under
the supervision of that widely known Encyclopaedic Editor,-W. II. DEPUY, D.D., LL. D., assisted by
a corps of Trained writers, thoroughly revising the entire wor,k to dale.
Not only are all Scientific and Historical Subjects brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund
of new Information is added, relating to the material, social,.Industrial and educational progress of the
world, together with many thousand New Biographies not In the original Edition nor In any other Ency«
ckiptedla.
FOR A SHORT TIHE,
This elegant Reference Library will be offered to subscribers of THE ATLANTA CONSTITU
TION at remarkably low-introductory prices, and on terms so easy as to seem almost ludicrous.
There are four styles of binding, and all styles have double-hinged, flexible backs, sewed precisely
like an Oxford Teacher’s Bible, so that they are durable and convenient. It Is an actual fact that
this book is more strongly bound than the Edition which Is J^M'for $8.00 per vqtutne.
Upon application we will send you description and prices,of the various styles, and you may select
any style of binding you choose and have the privilege of paying for It at the rate of 10 cents a day,
half the set being delivered to you at once; or, we will deliver the entire set of a8 volumes on payment
of $5.00 per month. All charges paid by ua to any fallroad station In tha United States.
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia.
Or coll nt branch office, 60S Mulberry street, Macon, Go., where you will
find in tho Brittantca reading rooms complete sots of this magnificent library
and receive courteous attention. v
construction period. Conspicuous
among (hem was u lot of bonds of (he
‘'Republican Joint Stock Company,"
which had a capital of $50,000. W. A.
Pledger, the well known negro politi
cian, bought the whole collection of
relics of (he carpetbag era for $76.
COMMUTATION ASKED FOR.
Atlanta, Aug. 17.—(Special.)—Attor
ney MoNeal of Columbia has present
ed an application (o Gpvernor Northen
for the commutation of the sentence
of Daniel Jones, sentenced be hanged
in Columbus on September 7. .Ho wo*
to have been executed August 3, but
was respited. Jones killed his niece,
Margie Jones, 17 years old. He had
raised her from infancy. She ran away
and when he found her he administered
a beating fruit resulted in her death
the next day.
DISABILITIES REMOVED.
Atlanta. Aug. 17.—(Special.)—Gov-
ernor Northen today removed the po
litical disabilities of J. Ben Bristen of
Oglethorpe county. Bristen<was con
victed of barglary in Madison county
and served n term of seven years, but
for the last twelve years Iras Jived so
uprightly that his neighbors petitioned
to have his citizenship restored,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Gainesville. Ausr. 17.—(Special.)—Tho
Seventh Day Adventists began their
annual stale camp meeting in this city
today. They have secured a beautiful
and convenient location on the Goiwer
Springs street car line and have ergeted
three large tabernacles for religious
services antL some twelve or fifteen liv
ing tent*. A largo number of this dt*
nomination have recently moved with
their families to Gainesville and hun
dreds from this place and from all over
the state will be In attendance. The
meetings will continue for several days
and R. M. Kilgore of Tennessee, the
superintendent of denominational wbrk
in the South. Smith Sharp of London
and other prominent ministers of their
order will <be on hand and speak.
A big camp meeting U going on at
Mossy creek In th© northern part of
the county. This is one of the oldest
camp grounds in the state.
Though the weather is very warm for
this section of the state, there are
many summer visitors here.
Dr. J. W. Bailey Is having an. im
mense practice from oil over the state
and from many other states.
Fits, dizziness, hynteria, wnk*fulcc6s.
bad dreams and softening of die train
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine.
S--I-1 l>y ibrdwyn t'c Snui:. .1- 1^- 1-
POP15LISTS OF WARREN.
Wonvnton. Aug. 17.—(Special)—The
Populists of Warren county, tn mgs*
meeting assembled today, nominated
F. H. Pool for representative. -Charles
E. McGregor was Indorsed ns senator
from this district The senatorial con
vention will meet In CrawfonlviUc on
August 24.
RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY
Is guaranteed to cur© plies and consti
pation or money refunded. Send two
sumps for circular and free sample to
Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist,
Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered.
For aale by all first-class druggists
everywhere. 60 cents per box. H. J.
Lamar k Son*. wholeaalo agents. Ma
con, Ga.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
WerM'a Fair hlffcwt Award.
VIGILANT NOT IN TODAY.'*
Sho Is, Making Prepnriitiona for the
Race Tomorrow.
Hyde. Aug. 17.—The Vigilant dfd not
sail In today’s race around the Isle of
wjg/u.for me commodore's cup, valued
at $400. She was entered, but as she
had damaged the head of her malna.111
In yesterday’s contest, It was deemed
advisable (o devote the day to mend
ing it, and ohterwloe repaying the sloop
for her match race tomorrow—fifteen
miles to windward and back, fpr the
Woiverton cup.
The sail makers are busy getting her
canvas In perfect trim and her crew
are .overhauling her rigging. Nothing
will be left undone to put her in con
dition for tomorrow. Today’s starters
were the Brttanla. S.itnlta, Conwlr,
Carina und Nainara.
thumbscrew. It retreats before the
power of Hood's SaiHaparllla, which
purifies tho blood.
A BANK SUSPENDS.
Lurtlngton, Mich.. Aug. 17.—The Com
mercial and Savings Bank of this city
suspended payment today by order of
in prosMcnt, Antnlri© <\u»th?r. Th'*
bank has been In n precarious condition
for some time. Tho officers will say
nothing about it* condition ns yot.
OH, WHAT, A COUGH.
Will you heed the warning? The sig
nal, perhaps, of (he sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself If you can afford
for the sake bf eavlng 60 conts run tho
risk and do nothing for It. We know
from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a million bot
tles were tfbld the past year. It re
news crouo and whooping cough nt
once. Mothers, do not bo without It.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi
loh’s Pbrous Plasters, Bold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
Many Persons aro broken
down from overwork or household carex.
Brown’s Iron Bitten BtUMHbi
cySetn, riUrextion. remove* exceaa of bilo.
end cures nalnria. Oct tbo genuine.
CONFLAGRATION IN CHESTER.
Chester, 8. C„ Aug. 17.-A fire oc
curred here this morning, destroying n
reeldence owned by the Land Improve
ment Company. It was insured In the
North British and Mercantile of Lon
don for $1,600.
COAL
WE ARE AT THE FRONT
Our bent coal at $4.50 per
ton; guaranteed to equal any
on the market. Deliver as you
want it, pay ns you receive it.
Order by Telephone No. 358
or by mail.
J. H.
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Samples oan be seen at the omco ot the Telegraph, where a^l orders Should
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Portrait* of tho
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