The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 11, 1894, Image 2
■mifi MAUUN TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORHIHG, SEPTEMBER 31. lea*. A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Bitch of Newsy Items' Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. STUCKNrS LETTER TO HIS WIFE A Threat to Kali, ll.r Ch.ruct.r It tha lt.(u.»d lo SUtorn and Un With Mlm—'Tho Mnrdar Tfatn Vollowod. Dublin. Sept. 10.—(Special.)—W. A. Stuekny. who killed Ira Taylor on tha (rain near here, ta In jail awaltln* a commitment trial. He a none to be eufferisg from bis brulsea which resulted In fata wild leap fnim the train. Stucknv hud mint rested Ms wife and forced her to leave home, circulating a scandal against her and charging her with improper relaMona with another man. She wae. therefore, compollod to seek shelter with her relatives. Stucknv faad been engaged In Illicit dlatilltng an# other orookiedneas. which brought the United States officers upon him, and R was on the occasion of their having captured the still and arrested Mm that fas was In iMaoon on the day ot the hilling, where Sire. Stuekny end bar brother had been subpoenaed aa witnesses. Come time ago. after the scandal re ferred to attwa bad bean started. Stuck- uy began proceedings against fata wKe for tfae possession of the ohlkl, which proceedings are now pending. Since then Oirs. Stuekny received the follow, ing letter: "Redhlll, Os.. Aug. 11.—Mrs. Estelle Stuekny—Dear Wife: I- write you an other letter, asking you why you are treating me like you are. You know 1 lavs you, Estelle. It 1. had back/ the way 1 treated you X could not be per suaded by mother or toy any one else tu treat you oo again. Estelle, 1 want to see you and talk orlvately with you. but I know you .won't let mo have that privilege: but I want you to take my wbrd onoc more and 1 will do what I say U you will come back to me. I will treat you well ami never tell another lto on you or want you to tell one for me. Estelle, all 1 have fold la false, and ybu knew It was at Aral, but I was persuaded by mv mother to do what I dlit. and to treat you as I have, but I am sorry I did It. and If you will for give mo ami aottle with me, I will tell the people 1 Was in the wrong and not you. -Estelle, you have nearer mistreat ed mo in nb wav In the leaat, and I did not have any cause to fell what 1 told on you. and 1 would not have done It for anything had It not been for mother. a->tclle. 1 love you and hate to atveur to lies on you. but K you don't come back I .will have to swear what 1 have told ntul get everybody to ewear for me X ran. for I want my child, and that la nil the way 1 can get tolm. So, Estelle. I will dt> what 1 any If you will come back, ar.d If you don't will be obliged to hav i people swear to Ilea against you to get my child. •‘Now, Ewtelle. if you won’t never live with me any more. If you will give up my child and won't swear against me In court about selling and atllllng whis ky, I will give you all you had awl more bmldes. tout If you -won't 1 will carry out my Intentions sure. "Decide and mak- up your mind In the matter and do what 1 tell you, and God wfll bless ybu for my sake. Es telle, 1 .want to see you nrul little Rob ert and hear him eay 'naps’ and 'mom ma,' and bear Min lough. Come up and bring him If you can't stay but ono day. 1 will treat you the beat J mu able. Estelle, answer this letter yduraelt. as I lian-e written you two. and have not got an answer to any of them. Estelle, you have always been truthful, and I trust you are jet. Now don't let any one see this letter. You read It carefully and then tear It up ind don't lot any one see It, nor let no one know you have got bne from me. "Estelle. If 1 Old not think yuu would flo aa 1 nek you. 1 would not send you such a letter, but I know you arc all right every way In every respect Answer this and Oblige your husband, "W. A. Stuekny." Thla letter Mrs. Stuekny has n'onr In her poateaalon awl will use It for all It la worth. There- la no doubt that Stuek ny entered the train wMh murder In tola heart, determined to kill Taylor, and perhaps tha woman he had cruelly avroncrU. A YOUNG IlADY KILLED. Mias Mattie Mann of Joneaboro Meets a i-'eairful Death. Jonesboro. Sent. 10.—(Special.)—A fa tal accident occurred here yesterday, which hue caused universal sorrow In the runvminlty. Among tho attendants at tho h.iptlat church yesterday inominfg were Mr. Tom Mann and his aletnr, iMIrw Mattie. They Uvea abbut four miles from Jones boro and camo to team In n buggy. 1Vhen the services were dlsmlHsed Mr. Mann awl hie slater started home after stopping a while at the church door to speak to Moral.. When about two m!!« from tha oHy the Worse became fright ened ami started to run away, Mr. Mann In his efforln to control the h-rrire was thrown out. .Mlo Mattie then attempted to lump from tfae ve- hkcl. In doing so her head struck the libn tire of the whtd. Me. Mann sum moned help and Mira Mettle wan taken Into a house near by, where eho died in a few minute*. It la auppoatd the blow eo the head produced a hemorrhage In the brain. The young lady waa greatly esteemed In tW« community, vitro she had mtny frlotld*. 8he belonged lo one bf the h.--: f million in this county and the gad ac cident la gtva’ly deplored. TO BRING UP or weight In Ann, «nun>l. althy fledr, after the "tlrm," or Pneumonia ("Lung Fe ver " I,Bilious or tdber Fevers, or any —satin* drwoae; to thoroughly purity your Wool, rouse your liver to healthy action, and lu-a.-o up y.-ur system when you feel " run down " or " pliti el-outtake Itr. nerve's Golden Medical Dierovery. .4trt„obm, Urine!a On,, Pa. Dr. H. v. I'ishcs: Fit—Allow me to offer my thanks to you foe tny rood health elnee urine your "Goileo Mrdlvwl Discov ery," I was Put lhe shadow of - (Din and hurzmrj, without one •e: hod suit,-iv.1 [or Irani wait my atoms, h sad lit ,v, and this spim* hadavt-rv •etvre attach of let tinppe. 1 then commenced using lnsr.it,tv'- and my rape SSI y Is woad, rful I an torts -at* yesra old. and I™ as weU sad wrong as I did when sister* i rate -Id; my sleep ts at sound as an in teat's, remain. Yours thankfully, £u«, MAGNETIC NERVINE ' n «-lrcu*«cfOj faiu, HJHV ToUeeo and Alco- WTttV L-k kufalgi”. •BEFORE - AFTER- Xi*. 8or,eoi„V 8«*»Jmi)ti>'iDey l L*IH mw«r iii vtMMrwi, iatur« Old Ak«« Jn *a! uptar* Lnam. (tiuM ay urttetodBllfMlCf, OV*WI»rtkiB of th*» IJffllD tDd LucorrhtMt and Temale Weakares. A month's trast- mrnl, la plain rsekstrs by noli, to aajaddress,n OOODWYX * SMALL. Sola Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Mooon. Go. TRUE BILI-fl PGR POROERY round Against Ufa* Fortner Cashier of Cadartowu'g First National Bank. Cedtrtown, Sept. JO.—(SueeaJI.)—A awwmitlon avrut croaked here by eh* an rtouffoemertt that the grand Jury of the present Iterm of Polk superior court hue found two true bills against J. At llardwVtk, former cftufKler of the Flrzt National Bank of CedSrtown. It will be remembered that this bank failed about a year ago arid hols W.nc? beon in tche bands of a receiver. The bank wan orff tnlitdl aa a nutlontal bank by lohe firm of Hardwick and Co., who -had iprovloualy been doing ti banking hualtwea here. The Indictments sUsudneP iHardlwIck, tho formor cashier, are for forgery. HI* friends are Indignant ok the charges being preferred and declare Mtu he wig fatrve no difficulty In disproving them. OBEAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL. Ninety-Six Join the ChurOh at Jonea boro—SIPty-Four Bkptiied. Jonesboro, Sept. J0. —(SpectiI.)—Six ty-four iperaona were baptlied by Im- moreton here yesterday, tmreircy-stx of whom connected Wre-mselves with the Bzflrtlzt church, and Ifhlrty-elght -with the McnwkUst Church. This waa the result of a oxmp meet ing ufaloh baa lust cfoaed after a ten daya' aeaalon. It -was presided over by Dr. J. *W. Bhosser ct Dalton. Nlnety- slx persona in all have connected 'them selves with tha church hero during the meeting. MONTEZUMA MATTERS. M-dittnirroa, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—The Montezuma Institute opened for the foil •term bust Monday morning with a large enrol hnena of pupae. Professor Du via of Nakhvine'ls the principal and he comes highly recommended aa on In structor. 'Rev. Alonzo Monk of Mulberry Street church, IMaoon. pretfehed here last rttfhit. Ilia brilltaitrv sermon avua listened to by a large congregation. On che l»th Instant a quiet marriage will lake place -here. The cotitraotlng panties will be two of Montezuma'* imeat prominent young prtyple. MMa Annie Kate Kelson, one of Mon tezuma's moat tulonted young ItiUles, lent Saturday for Brookhaven, Mias., wheto she ovHl itc-ach elocution. Torn Walt eon -will address tfae people of Chit section here next Monday, the 17tto 'Instant. Our people all have a curiosity to hear him npouk and he wlil have a large uudlence, but tola speech -will not hoip Populism in thla section, aa *t In on tthe wane. The Democrats ■expods u, Vargtrr majority In Macon county than tivO years ago. ©BATH OF A DRUMMER. - Bastmwun Sept. 10.—(Special.)—Mr. A. R. -MvGookln, traveling sileemun for-the Fler-StaerM ManufUotairlng Company of Mlhnmikee, Wed hern yes terday 'morning ot peritonitis. He was taken- nick here about a .week ugo, and his wife was telegraphed for und ar rived four days ego. Everjkfalng that ntedkul skill could do ivua done for him. Tho rdmuina lent yewtorduy for Mlleuukce. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kina's Now Discovery for Coneutnptlon. Coughs and Colds upon this condition: If you sro afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, thioat or chest trouble, and vrtll use this remedy an di rected, giving a fair trial, and ezpcrier.ee ro beneflt, you may return the boitlo and have your money refunded. We could not make this otter did wo not know that Dr. King's Nov Discovery could bo relied on. It nover disappoints. Trial bottle free At H. J. Lamar & Boa's Drug Store. Large tlse 50 cento and tl. AMERICAN PHARMACISTS. e A Lively Wrangle Over tho Method of Furnishing Prvecrtpuous. Asheville, N. C.. HepL 0.—Tho Ameri can Pharmaceutical Association jester- .Iii i.m-vl t„ Imi.-.iii iiuimim-uir.'is Who furuish physicians with their man ufactured products for uso lu d.spcuslug preser.pllous. This won douo tor the purposoof put ting a stup to what druggists look upon with alarm ns un eucroauhment on their own business. It Is claimed Uy them that yeur by year the doctors uro get ting more and more Into the "habit ot tilling tbrir own prescriptions and dis pensing drags from their own offices, greatly to tho detriment of the prescrip tion business of druggists. The resolu tion nuiliorlzlng the lioycott was of- fend by Professor Whlluey of Heston, Muss. It was adopted -without a din- seuilug voice. I'M) association also took notion with reference to the recog nition of tho profession ot pharmacy by tho army oud nary ot the United States, Tho pharmacists of each branch of the service nro paid hut tdu n mouth ami have no official rank. A resolution was adopted today providing for the appointment of a oommlttco from each state In tho Union, whoso business It shall be to Interest the dragg.ats ot their stale with a view to securing tho hHhu'uco of nil rolled States senators and representatives towards the pas t-age ot a lnw giving the pharmacists n rank and luoronslug their pay to that ot tho assistant surgeon*. The con vention then adjourned. An operation or Injections of car bolic acid are extrr.-nely dunreious. Try Jojxmcss Pd* Cure. Pt/dllvily guaranteed by Goodtvyn & Small, drug- gin la. FUNERAL NEXT WEDNESDAY. London. Sept, a—The funeral of the chunt ot Pori* will take place Wednesday.- On Tusolsy the body will ho In sute In tlte talon ot 8towe House. TV* nftlctal trp U-'-d rcrtlflcate says that death -was due to Intestinal obstruc tion and exhaustion. J !■ J G (’ n HA v A ft f •* A Or to j are w worn out. Trait t irx>l for noO* imr. It tonoerml <iohilft\\ Trr Biom now It wlli cun* jcu. cirAUM your liver. gtim ft aooa • MAUINK NKWS. Charieoton, R. C.. Sept. &—Sailed: S,'Uuon.'r Kilgar C. ll-xts, liipt. gulllen. for Oeotvctowa: Mlwanl S. Stearns. Capt. HihiL for Weymmuh. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wot Vs Fair Highest Mtdol end Diploma VLJ Are the new Silks opened yesterday, rjjk A great injustice to yourself if you purchase before see- Un ing our V^NEW ®DRESS ^ FABRICS. In Sheetings, Lace CWtains, School Hosiery and School Dresses, Handker chiefs, Corsets and Umbrellas, .... BLACK ? COLORED SILKS... THE CONDITION OF THE CEREALS Tners Is a Decline of Corn Percentage in the Great Corn Slates of the West. THE WHEAT CROP IN ENORMOUS ItUth* Best Himitid In Y«ftn— 1 Tli* OilOrop Above Lilt Y«ftr—Clo- m PromliciA Somewhat Short Crop* Washington, Sent. 10.—The report of the atatlstlclan of the department of agriculture for the month of Septem ber shows a decline In thd Condition of corn io 63.4 from 69.1 lo tb* mon-th of August, and 95 in the month of July. This Is a decline bf 6.7 points from the August and 31.6 from the July, condition. The onsmte Is marked In nearly all of tho great corn states. The present condition Is 75 In Ken tucky, 70 In Ohio. 66 In Michigan, SO In Indiana, 78 In IlUoota. 61 tn Wisconsin, M In Minnesota. 40 In Iowa.. 70 In Mis souri. 15 In Kansas. 16 Ip Nebraska and 16 1a South Dakota. In most ot tho Southern states the condition has risen anU a good crop Is certain. In addition to tho unfavorable pros pects arising from tho low. contllUn of tho growing crop, reports from eight state*, viz: Indiana. Illlnotq, Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota, In response to a. special Inquiry show that out of tu> aggregate of 10,873,984 acres olanted In thow states there have been cut up for fodder or abandoned 16.500.000 acres, Ur 38 per cent., which Is s little over 20 pec cent, of the entire planted area In tho coun ty. The percentage of that cut up or abandoned by slate® reportlbg Is au fol lows: oil,'- . Indiana. 08: Illinois. 10: Wisconsin, 21; Iowa. 35: Missouri. 16^.Kan-us, 63; Ne braska. 81; South Dakota, 81. IBNORMOUS WWBAT CROP. Tho condition ot wheat; V-Orlsldcrlng both -winter nml spring varlffilts, v.-hen harvesfted wxih 83.7. against 74 last year and 85.3 tn 1892. Th» reported conditions from tho cor respondents from the principal wheat growing states are as follows: Ohio, 101: (Michigan. 91: Indiana. 103; Illinois, 101: Wisconsin, 92; Minnesota 81; Iowa. 92: Missouri 91: Kansas. 58; Nebraska. 10: South Dakota. 32: North Dakota. 71: Californio. 88: Oregon, 88; Washington. 67. In the East—New York, 88: Pennsylvania, 91: Maryland,- 98: Virginia reporta 78; West Virginia, 92: Kentucky, 92: Texas, 92. In the principal -wheat states there has boon considerable Improvement in conditions since -the July report. In parts of the wheat region the orop la fully uo to expectations and In other pairte the yield has exceeded the antici pation. CONDITION OF OATS. Tho average condition of oats l» re ported n't 77.8, against 715 August 1. 77.7 on July 1 and 87 June 1. The return® for rye show an average condition Uf 86.9. against S3 n year ngo. The condition of barley has risen nearly 2 points during the month, the Septem ber ftweage standing at 71.5, against 62.8 In August. There Is n decline In the September condition of buckwheat of 12 1-3 points from that of August. The general aver age M M, against 77.8 laat year. The area under clwer send Id report- ol at 71.9 of that far IS93. The condl- tl mi I- rnv.-n -it 6:1.2. which Is much tie- law tho average, thus Indicating n very short crop. The general average condi tion for rice Is 5s.1. The condition of peaches Is 21.1; potatoes, 62.1 n decline rtf 12 points since last month The con dition of tobacco Is 71.6, against 75.9 last month. UNDINE. Crushed fntddllpgs Flour* Ciaonlr FloeroMia klnAsnd the best ot any kind. U l» mads hr* secret pro ps** known to bat two pereotu. 8100,000 bsi been offered for tk« Knowledge "The Uinline is out ot sight." Iverson. Lord A Co, Teanill*. Go. "The Undine Is far ahead of the flour w* have been getting at Nashvtne." W. H. Morgan, Pooler, Oa. i ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading, fifteen words or MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CT& MRS. LEGO'S ELOCUTION. CLASSES. LADIES physical culture and elocit'lnn, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, Read ing Circle, 639 Washington avenue. 01.1 pupils In oratory token at reduced rates by joining class at Georgia Dullness College Monday and Wednesday after noons. "WANTED. WANTED—To buy buy a gas stove at least four burners and oven. Must be In good condition. J. G„ care Telegraph. WANTED—I have •applicants every day for nice dwellings, and especially cot tages. ' Place them with me. Frank 51. Oliver, 416 Second street. FOR RENT—On the hill three or four rooms for light housekeeping. Modern conveniences. Address, John, care Tel egraph. FOR RENT—No. 6R College street, near Wesleyan college, contains seven rooms, two (n yard. Inspect my rent list; sev eral desirable bouses yet unrented. E. A. Horne, 454 Cherry street. FOR RENT—October L Nine-room resi dence, 126 Cole street. Modern convert, tencos; 125. Apply to E. F. Bronson. FOR RENT—Officer and gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ings Bank. FOR RENT—Tho Masterson stables, lo., , cated between Mulberry and Walnut on Third. Rent low. S. A. Horne, 451 Cherry street. To RENf-My house, 147 High street, ten room* and two servant room*. Rooms large, supplied with gas, etc. Room* may be rented separately. Good place for boarder*. Apply to Holmes John* eon at coal yard, or to J. \V. Hinton, VinevlKe. FOR.RBNT—DvrelUng on street. Apply to W. S. Payne, at Payne' & 'Willingham’s. FOR RENT—Seven room house on Oak. street, near Second, modem conven iences. Apply M. O’Hara. FOR LE1ASE—Store (bouse corner Third and Cherry streets, for wholesale and retail dry goods, from October 1. Ap ply, to H. Q. Cutter, agent, ait Macon Savings Bank. FOR RENT—Ootfdber 1. 270 NewotreeT, one <lcfor from Mulberry, nine rooms, irtodern Improvc-men/ts, convenient to business und eleotrlc cars, rent rea* wmWe. Addreos 11. V. Washington. FOR RENT—October 1, the two-story residence fronting Tattnall nquiire, comer Oglethorpe and Tattnall streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange. Col- lege street. TEN DOLLiARS a mouth will rent store . on Vincvlllo Branch In the city. Pos session at once. Jacob Hlrsch. FOR SALS. FOR 8\LE—4l,000 for store and dwelling, >15 Hasel street. One-half cash, balance SS per month without Interest Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second street. FOR SALE—One ten-horse engtne for sale cheap at Macon Oil anl Ice Company. See a H. Smith. FOR SAtfE. OR RENT—One six-room brick house, corner of New and Poplar streets. It 1* the beat location in tho city. Apply to T. C. Burke or B. A. WlM FOR SALE—Several seocciU-hand bar ber chair* and bath tubs; *91 in good condition. Qrn be seen at Lanier hoiwe barber shorn. M. Loh. GINNINO OUTFIT FOR 8ALE-W1U sell at a goMi sacrifice 19-horse engine, loco- notlve boiler, 50-saw gin, press, etc. Robert A. Nlsbet. FOR SALE—Wefl built four room cot tage on Gray property, 575 cash and •balance 515 per month without Inter est. Cheap as paying rent Frank M. Oliver. 416 Secozxl street. TOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc., % cent* per hundred. Telegraph office. FOR 3ALE—One magnificent new Co lumbia bicycle. ‘Has never been used. Will sell very cheap. Apply at Tele graph office. MISCELLANEOUS. GO TO Chncman’s English Kitchen go get your meal*—*the pnDy ladles’ and gertts’ red&iurant In Macon. NEW JAMS, Jelly and preserves in live- pound poll* at II. C. Keen’*, 616 Cherry street. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Tour grocer sells It. TO EXCHANGE OR WL.L SELL-200 acre farm, seven miles north of Mn- con, on Macon and Western railroad, near station; good neighborhood, near schools and churches; will excange for residence property in Macon; pl.ice valued at 54.000; would pay from $1,000 to $2.00 difference for nice place. Addre&s Exchange, care mall carrier *4o. T. OLD»PAPERS for wrapping. 25 cent* per hundred at the Telegraph office. DON’T WAIT, Come right along to us. Our stock is complete in every department. Never better prepared to 6erve the trade. Goods for the rich and goods for the poor. S BARGAINS, BARGAINS. 100 dozen gents’ linen collars, regylar 20 cents quaiity 6 for 50 cents. v 1,000 yards canton flannel remnants worth 12 1-2 and 15 cts. a yard, at 8 cents. , 2,000 yards small check domestic ginghams, warranted fast colors at 5 cents a yard, worth 8 cents. 2,000 yards choice new style dvess prints, fast colors, 5 cents. 25 dozen ladies fast black, full regular made hose, regular 25 cents quality, as a leader at 15 cents. 1 5 pieces 68-inch satin damask table linen, choice new designs, regular $1 quality at.75 cents a yard. 20 pieces 36-inch fancy wool ladies’ dress goods, 35 .cents quality only 20 Cents a yard. New kid gloves to match,all our dress goods. New laces and embroideries, new,Veilings. Don’t buy anythiug in our line before seeing our stock. ‘J,- Burden, Smith & Co. MONEY TO LOAN—ISIx per cent, per annum. James A. Thomas, 318 Sec ond street., -. ’ - " 1150 INVESTED yields 1(3 averzja, weekly Income with absolute, teevrity- Pros pectus, Itemized statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New York. WE HAVE MOVED TO 314 SECOND streot. Consumers' Oil Company. NEW CHEESE, tresh oat meal and Leg gett's oat flakes at R. C. Keen's. LOST—One small red leather pocket- book. compliments of Hereford's Bread Preoaration Company, contact ing one 15 bill: one note made by J, H. Porcher to J. A. Ward and In dorsed by Ward to J. J. West; and other memoranda of no value to any one except myself. Finder can have money If he will return me the book with other contents. Address J. J. •West, Rlehwood. Ga. LINDEN BAKING POWDER nlwnys gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb. GROCERIES—We are headquarters for staple and fancy groceries.. John C. Holmes & Co. TELEPHONE 353, J. H. Roush & Son, and place your order for .coali Best coal on the market 31.50 a ton. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is the best made. Have you tried It? Railroad Commission ol Ga. L. N. TiuuxzLL.Chzirmsa, 1 Vuum. rowans, )• Commissioners. Atj.r.s Foot, J A. C. Beisooz, Secretary, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31st, 1801. Circular , No-339. (CHANGES IN COMMISSONERS’ CLASS. IFICATION. On and after the 20th day of Septem ber, 1SH The following changes In the Commissioners’ Classification will be In efTeet: Cane mills, C. R., 5th class. Hard wood In. the rough','ahnp*d ot manufacturing, C, R. 6th class. Hay caps, C. R., 3rd class. . ; ' Bottles, empty, C. R., 1st class; O. R. 6th class. Cotton seed hulls and cotton seed meal, mixed, C. L., claas M. Guano horns, tin, C. R., D. L The first paragraph of Rule No. 5 of the “Rules for Computing Fractions,” is hereby amended so as to include class G, and any other classes containing frac tions, not heretofore included. BRICK AND LUMBER ON NARROW GAUGE ROADS. On 5hlptmnIs rf Drlrk and lumber, pass ing between standard gauge railroads and narrow gauge railroads, under the same management, no more than class P will be allowed to be charged, provided, how ever, that a charge of 53 per standard gauge oar of 30,000 pounds or over, may be made to cover the cost of transfer. Shipments from narrow gauge roads to broad gauge roads, will be allowed a transfer charge, subject to note six of the ’’Explanatory Notes” of this commis sion. Effective at once. By order of the boardL . U N TRAMMELL, A. C. BRISCOE, Chairman. . Secretary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-By virtue of an ortler of the court of ordi nary for said county I will seil ait pub lic outcry to Che highest bidder for cash, on the 22d day of Septtomber, 18D4, beginning at 10 o’clock u.tn and contin uing said sale from day to day, K mowary, tl cf 1fee pseveoal • mso* erry belonging to-the eauaXe of M. L. Munger, deceased, said personal prop erty consisting of pianos, orgnus, store and office fixtures, musical instruments of various kinds and other articles ap- pertainging to the music business. A!!*•>, meliidlg personal apparel .and all articles bf value now located In the store on Mulberry street In the city of Atvicon, formerly employed by said Munger in his business. Said sale will be made at the storehouse aforesaid for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate, etc. J. L. ANDERSON. Administrator M. L. Munger. By virtue of a deed and power of sa^e from U. P. Murray to the Mutual Build- ing and Loan Association of Macon. Ga., recorded In book A. G., folio ZSS. Bibb ru- perlor court, the said Association will of fer for sale before the court house door m Macon, Ga-, sit U o’clock a. m., on Tues day, October 2, 1©4. the following des cribed property to-wlt: All that lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the city of Macon, sute of Georgia, and know n. according to Boardman’s map of saM city, as ptrt of lot No. five (5). In square thirty-four (34). fronting on Sec ond street and designated by street num ber, 151V. said lot being the same con. veyed by E. H. Glllon to Missouri A. Valentine by deed recorded tn book P. P., folio ITS, clerk’s office. Bibb superior court, to whioh deed reference Is here made for the purpose of fuller description. Said sale Is mode for the purpose of repaying a. loan made to sold Murray by *aid As sociation. and as provided In the deed and power of sale referred to. Term* cash. THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. WOMEN The Most ' Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT O Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS- • . OF ... . If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is tho next best thin" to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 line Photographic Views hondsojnely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SWAP SHOTS World's Fair JSOJb* rtAtofropkla TUm/ar #9 I Imdtmuif touarf mc*#A. J OTUci *9»dM0 Hr ***** *mm< MltH iUAU Scot «8M for SI FAME TOWX.. STATE ,