The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 13, 1894, Image 2

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    THE AlACOU TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORimrG, NOVEMBER 1% 1894.
.
FLED SI fIBSI SUL
SENATORS GATHERING.
Several of Them Conferral at the Sen-
■ ate Chum her.
Ihe Chinese Warriors Coaid
Stand the Japs’ Attack
From the Bear, ..
Sot
CHINESE WERE WELL PREPARED
ih»r Luk>< the iMnurf Sift#, How*
•v.r, to n« a Fight—Tli. Soil
Squadron of the Ctiluw
Wmt Smelly ftoutfld.
London. Nov. 11.—The correspondent
of the Catr.il New* at Toklo gives the
Conowloc additional detail* of the car-
lure of ToMen-Wan by Geo. Oyama.
Six forts placed la strong position* on
TaRen-Won hay. mounting eighty gun*
of various efzes and pattern*, together
with all the store* of ammunition, etc.,
were captured^ The narrowest part of
the land at TaUen-Waa la seven mile*
wide. Thl* strip of land was Oiled with
a network of telephones and other ad
vanced syotems of communication and
the place was protected by powerfully
arranged batteries and other defense*
against a aea attack. Gen. Oyama.
therefore, considered It advisable to
make an unexpected attack from the
rear and In this he waa completely suc
cessful. The demoralized enemy were
routed in confusion and panic.
The Japanese parliament haa been
summoned to meet at Toklo December
’Washington, Nov. 12.—Senators are
begteutng to return to the c.ty, a num
ber of tnem being here today. from-
inent among those wuo have arrived
are Senators Gorman, Camden, Ran
som and Harris. The diet three named
were In conference tor a >oug ume
this afternoon, Hr. Ransom go.ng to
the senate chamber as sooa, as he ar
rived. dir. Gorman, when asked about
the conference, ea.d that U was tin
Impromptu gathering, It being the first
time they hod met since tbelr depart-
ure from town to engage in the work
of the campaign. He denied there was
any polltxal significance In the con
ference. None of these three senatora
would discuss the subject of die organ
ization ot the next senate.
Senator Harris arrived today ond
spent a few minutes at his committee
room. Senator Voorhees came la on
the afternoon train and leave* shortly
for Virginia Hot Springs, remaining
there until the first week In Decem
ber. Mr. Jones of Arkansas Will reach
here next Thursday and Mr. Black
burn Is expected the first of next week.
Senator Peffer has returned from Kan
sas but Is non-committal as to the
policy of the Populists la the matter
of organization.
CASSIUS DID NOT HARRY.
Can Find No Justice Who Will Per
form the Ceremony.
*. The two Americana who ttvre ar-
ard til
Richmond, Nov. 12 —Gen. Cassius
I M. Clay has not yet married Miss Dora
rested on board the steamer Sydney at
Kobe nave been released under a writ
ten mirtuue* tint they would give no
assistance to the enemy. They have
also written a letter expressing thanks
for ths kind treatment received wjitle
under srreet. The Chinaman who was
arrested with them has been oeort to
Kir 03 him*.
A dispatch from Tcklo to the Central
New* say# Count I to Huobuml, the
Japanese prim* minister, reports that
th- J.i-pjiueae at 'fallen-Wan .laiv# de
stroyed all torpedoes by th* enemy laid
there arvJ captured several torpedo
bona with their apparatus. The tor
pedo barracks an Ta.ien-Wan were oc-
0U>!»1 by the Japanese without dis
turbing the mine*.
Important mens of the position and
of all the torpedo lines laid war* also
sol red. When the Japan** fleet, with
transport*. entered Tatten-tVsn bay It
w*h num .red th.it a Chinese squadron
tied appeared outside end a naval en-
cXjturrer appeared Imminent. Suddenly,
however, the Chinese, observing the
J«’ .hum fleet, steamed rapidly aw-.iy to
ward Wet-Hat-W*l.
A dispatch from Fuaon. Cores, report#
another uprising of th# Tong Hakls In
th- province of Kycmg-Sang-Du. The
rwliel* were dispersed by Japanese
trooM. who klfied six and captured
twenty-nine.
JAPAN Wild- ANSW8R.
Richardson, a 15-year-old girl. The
venerable general came to R.cbmond
last Friday and applied for a license
to marry Miss Rxliardson. Upon
consent of the giri’s brothers, Clerk
Tudor iwued the papers. The marriage
was to have been celebrated Saturday.
It Is reported that more than one Jus
tice has decl.red to perform the cere
mony, owing to the ages of each
Gen. Clay’s children are strenuously
opposed to the nuptials for this rea
son. snd It is said have visited him re
peatedly to utter a protest against the
marriage. It la supposed that their
worda had some bearing with b'ra.
There Is no little concern manifested
over the proposed mnrrl.me. and so
numerous have been the calls by In-
qn'r'ug friends and the curious publ'c
that Gen. Clav has forbidden them to
enter his premises.
HWlill
Julian's reductions are immense on all classes of
Dress Goods.
Juhan's 25 cents Vests have no equal. .
Juhan sells good Comforts at 50 cents.
Juhan sells a good Gent’s Vest at 50 cents.
Juhan has a full stock of warm Gloves.
Juhan has a line of $10.00 Wraps for $2.50.
Juhan sells 25 yards Cotton Flannel for $1.00.
Juhan has a special line of Underwear for
children.
New shapes in Chemisettes just received.
MR. SHEPPERSON WRITES.
He Sees No Foundation for the Esti
mate Recently Made by
Ur. Neill.
CONTRARY TO COMMON SENSE.
With Raduc»d Acreage Next Tear, III*
Great Statistical Expeit Think*
That Cotton Will Ilegaln
Ite Hammer Price,
EXPRESS OAR ROBBED.
Winchesters Drawn On the Engineer
- and Express Messenger.
DENNY WIDE CONTEST.
Owens Has No Cinch on the Seat of
Btvuauii.uge.
Washington, Nov. 11—Although for-
■nul acceptance by Jepro of American
mrdl itlcm already agreed upon by Cbl-
1*1 few not yet reached she State Do-
psraiwnt, no doubt wha.lever 1* enter-
tinned In dlpiomatlo circle* that It will
be forthcoming e* promptly ns the
Japanese government osn act wlthMft
eanvlflclirg cere-nonius avoidance of un
due haste. The reply to the proposition
of I'rsiddent Cleveland to momentarily
•vcprtMed. snd confidence is felt that
It will convey Japan’s assent. The rea
son for this unusual degree of confl-
denuo Is due to the knowledge Out Ja
pan ha* practically but a single altor-
mauve either to accept tills proposition,
or to mnsMer en ultimatum from
Groat lmtulu and the allied powers.
fflt 1* understood that while President
Cleveland's offer to median. sbnply
psssenlod a. general proposition, with
out denlls of procedure, Japan has
been mod# aware that Chinn concedes
In jdveoco mn*t of Japan's probable
claims, ns far as cash Indemnity and
Cortsn Independence are ooncerned,
but does not expect lb!!!* tiny pirUtton
at a portion ot her territory will be
Involved.
Lex-ngton, Ky., Nov. 12.—Judge
Demiy us-, determined to contest tue
election of W. C. invent). He su.ti
ius. u.gut: “1 have eviueuco Horn an
over tue d .strict tiuit convinces tuc
beyond a reasonable doubt that 1 was
etected by a good majority upon the
face of returns. Besides, 1 owe ,t to
my friends wno Insure mo the.r sup
port. I will state my grounds of con
test explicitly in the notice wb.ch the
law requires me to give the contested
holding the certificate - of olccUou ou
rtAi
the face, ot the returns.''
STOLE THE DOG COLLAR.
The Championship Belt a Temptation to
lows’ Burglars.
Davenport, la., Nov. 12.—Tho Richard
K. l r ox diamond championship belt, ex
hibited by James J. Corbett In the win
dow of C. E. Sheriff's drug store, was
stolen last night by unknown men. The
belt was valued at M.000. Corbett won
too beu in tights with Sullivan and Mitch
ell, but had to win one* more before It
became his porsonal property.
ANTt-PARNELLITES MEET.
Decided to Accept the Check From Glad.
stone.
. EVAaS IS THE MAN.
Full Unofficial Returns Give Him n
Good Plurality.
Dublin, Nov.
Nov. 11—The enti-PtrnellUes
met today, with their leader. JusUn Mo
Csrlhy. Ip the chair. They dorlared that
the acceptance of Mr. Gladstone's snd
Lord Tweedmouth'i celebrated checks
wee jueufled. ts these contribution* to
the Irish cause were mode spontaneously.
The betting similar, the meeting resolv
ed. was not * party matter, as the party
was not responsible for It. The circular
- bad been mu out. the resolution added,
through the blunder of a clerk. Th*
meeting deprecated newspaper discus-
Hons of party differences ss cnlculsted
to injur* the Irish caus*. Before th* de
bate concerning the checks was closed a
resolution protesting against sccptanct
of them was rejected. The meeting do-
clsred that it was the Liberal partly'*
paramount duty to esc ure the autonomy
ot Ireland.
Nashville, Team, Nov. 12.—Unofficial
returns from every couuly In the slate
give Brans (Republican) for governor
a plurality of 1,854, Tho figures are
carefully comp.led and the official
count w.H oof matcrlatly chitugo thorn.
THE CZAR'S FUNERAL.
Body Taken Aboard th* Train for St.
Petersburg.
Moscow, Nov. 12.—Th* body of th*
Car was taken from the Kremlin at
10.10 o'clock to-day snd conveyed to the
railway edition en route for 6ti Ps-
tetaburg. The procession from the os-
thsdral of th* Arohsngal M.cluel to th*
•melon was mu oh the situs as that
Sima ai th.it
upon tli* occasion ot th* arrival of the
body and lu coaveytmcs to th* rathe-
The eireeU were lined with people
wad troops, and the sumo mourning
decorations were displayed. A special
service was held at th* station prior to
tho departure of thtTfuneral train.
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.
Paris, Nbv. ll—It to officially an
nounced chat tho government will ask
the ofcmmbees for a credit at U,000.000
franc* for th* purpose of prosecuting
the ttsmpalgn In Mmtagnerar, The gov
ernment also announces that 16,000
troopa will be sent to MAdagaecur at
A RESULT IN DISPUTE.
Jersey City, Nov. 12.—Ihe official
canvass for congress give* McEwzra
(Republican) 23,507 and Stewart (Dem
ocrat) 23,205. The board declared Me-
Ewan elected. Thla action cf tho
board doe* not appear to bo final, the
vote hav.ng been canvassed without
regnrd to it mlM’ng precinct, the vote*
from which are now being gone over
by tho oourt from tho tally sheets
filed with tho board. If tho results
from the tally sheets show any marked
chnnge. Col. Stevens will demand n
recount from the boxes.
’NO LONGER IN DOUBT.
New York, Nov. 12.—The result of
tin- election for alderman In the thir
teenth fiseedbly d.atrlct, about which
there has been an mneb doubt, waa
finally settled today. When the re
turns were compiled at police head
quarter* last week B. H. Cushman
(Republican) had • majority over F.
J. Goodwin (Democrat), w.th tho vote
In one election district missing. The
mleeitig dlstrloi was hoard from today,
and the total vote !■; Goodwin 4,000,
Cushman 3,003; Goodwin's majority
07.
MINISTERS ENDORSE IT.
_ _ „ Ofc, tf. C*
Dm.R.V.PnatCK: l*dr For wm« dt
or seven jrrwi my urtte
* * I t&iuL
VO toil* til six mtu
rlereri KxroHto
Vr\thT»i'Usi« .nd
mx Misih«l lite»r«nr."
To tho m rpttaa ot Um
oommunlvjr tho joy
of myxclf xnd ftnuly, ui
long btforo tho
ulGtt th« bwt \
«.a
0 her osn
ffuswvts
OC tt* medldae »t* *yuu4.; curM.
\oun truly, Bw.T. HrSTUO^OK.
toSrat tbsmSS^c^ Cf
**^oriPte l, sa n*\l!d:i#
BILLIARD MATCH.
New York. Nov. U.—Th* billiard match
between Jacob Schaerer and Frank ivse
was begun today ax th* Madison Square
Garden concert halt Tne men are to
play the fourteen-inch balk line game,
anchor shot* barred, for alx Mehta mo
points each night. Phaefer woo tonight’s
game after seventeen Innings by a score
of 900 to MS. in the sUttenth toning th*
score stood Schaefer ttt. Ives M Sh»e-
fer then went is snd scored 12A running
out th* gams- Schaefer's average was
U 6-17, Ires' for sixteen Innings, KW.
High runs: Schaerer ts, Ives 116.
KILLED'BY A CASHIER.
Saltern. Kan., Nor. 12.-Three masked
robbers attempted to hold up the bank
at Silvan Grove. Kan., forty mile*
west of here at noon today and one of
their number met death in an unusu
ally tragic maimer. He -via abut by
tBb cashier of the bant, John Calone.
and when dying waa perforated with
bullets by bis own comrade* to save
themselves from exposure.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Gibson. La.. Nov. 12.—New* wus re-
celvt-1 here this afternoon of * tragedy
s quarrel over a **tne of cards, when
Evan* drew a gun ani mortally wound
ed Bergeron, ahsn. realizing tbs enor
mity of his crime, he placed the ptotol
to his britot sad killed himself.
Charleston. S. C.. Nov. 12.—'With a
view to finding out Just how much
credit wo* to be given to the recently
published statement of the present cot
ton cron ot 1D.004.000 bales ,an,I to put
before its readers a trustworthy and
IrWelUgent statement ot the cotton situ
ation at the present time, the Newe and
Courier applied t)> Mr. Alfred Shepper-
son. the well ktnwn New York cotton
Stauedokin. and haa received the fol
lowing very lucid and satisfactory
reply:
''New York. Nov. 8. 1894.—Cotton has
declined again today, chiefly, I under
stand, upon a era peatlmate just 'soued
by Mr. Neill of New Orleans that the
crop will be over 10.000,000 bales. The
Crop Is undoubtedly a large ne, but 1
confess that I am unable to see any
basis for such a large estimate. The
largest crop ever grown in this country
wa* than which waa planted tn lSfD.
The yield of -that crop was probably
9,200,000 bales. The oommercltl crop ot
that season wan 8.874.000 bums, and lie
difference between this and thy quantity
which I have given as the probable
yield wan marketed In the following
season. There I* no evidence whatever
to prove that the acreage,of the oop
now being marketed was any larger
than that of the c:oo of 189J-91, n..r Is
thore any reason, to my mind at least,
to prove that the weather conditions
have been more favorable this year
Dun In 1890. l am at Alow, tnerefou.
to understand to what cause or esutes
can b* reasonably attributed a yield so
much In excess ot 1890. The acreage In
1890 was 20.600,000 seres, tad I do nut
think any one has eUl.n.-l. or Mil
claim that tt was any more-this year.
The department of ngricultu.-* hie neon
making since February 1st, a careful In
vestigatlcn of the cotton acreage and
hoe employed a epeytal ugint for Ihe
purpose, who has traveled throughout
the south an dbae [nvysMgtted tho
matter, a* J am Informed, ,n me n.wt
thorough manned possible. The acting
secretory of agriculture wrote me in
October 26 that the result ot the lures-
tlgstlcn was that the acreage in 1893
waa is,5:5,000 acres.
There has been but a small Increase
this year over 1893. the department of
agriculture calling the increase lees
than 1 per cent., eo that the acrage of
the new crop Is, according to Che depar-
merit of agriculture estimate, about
19,850.000 sores. Let u* assume that the
department ha*. underestimated In Its
esttmic* anil chat the acreage le oa
much as 20,000.000. This, as you will see.
Is 600.040 acres lees than In 1890, and
yet we are asked to believe that upon
an acreage ot 500.000 acres lew than In
1890 a crop of LOOO.OOO bales' more has
been crown. I am not prepared-to ac
cept such s conclusion, because it Is ut
terly repi’enact to common sense. At
these low prices, or anything like them,
the tendency will be to largely 4ncresee.l
consumption of cotton every where and
there will evidently be upay the part of
Spinners a general .dtopoettlon to buy
cotton greatly tn excess of their de-
minds for th* season, because at these
prices they osn well afford to carry
In th* mill warehouses a large supply
ot cottoo Into the next season. There
can be no Question that unless the
prices advance greatly by th* time for
th* planting of the next crop that the
acreiwe devoted to the planting of oot-
ton will be reduced to an extent that it
never has been curtailed before from
S ne year to another. Bo great a ro
ue; ton in acreage would cause, be
yond doubt, an advance ns great snd as
tapd as the decline hat been. When
preparations were made for planting
this crop middling was worth 8 cents
In New York, and should there be a re
duction or acreage this spring It is
likely to go to 8 cents again soon after
the net cron Is oianted and the world
tecognlaet the tact beyond dispute that
the acreage ten been reduced and cve-
•equently that the supply of ooiton will
he greatly reduced. I sympathise deeply
with the Southern people because of the
depression which he* overtaken their
•tapis crop, and from the tnutner In
which cotton is being rushed to market,
and th* apsoalaror ts sure to get the
Alfred B. Shcoherson.'*
Monnett, Mo., Nov. 12.—Train No. 1
on tbe ot.. Lou.* and San Francisco
railroad was held up at 8:30 tonight
at a small station named Verona five
miles east of th.s city by two masked
men. The affair did not occupy over
twenty minutes. The amount secured
by the robbers was not over 884041. The
bandits boarded the train as it Stopped
at Verona, and as the engineer pn.Ietl
the throttle to start the train, he was
confronted with two WlncUeaters and
ordered to go ahead until he was told
to stop.
Half a mile out the train, was stopped
and tho engineer was compelled to get
down from the cab and walk back to
the express car.. Then he was told to
order the express messenger, Dolph
Chapman, to open the door. Chapman
did as requested, recognizing Engineer
Stephenson’s vblce. The robbers Im
mediately covered the express messen
ger with their guns and compound him
to give them the package that wore
In sight. Engineer Stephenson was
then marched back to his engine and
ordered to pull out. The robbers de
parted iu a northerly direction. A
posse of citizens Is in pursuit.
TENNESSEE BANK FAILS.
KnoxvUle, Tenn., Nov. 12.-The First
National Bonk of Johnson City, Tenn.,
having a capital of 8100.000, was closed by
order of the comptroller of the currency
today. Examiner Miller and the officers
of the bank refused to make a statement.
The bank 1ms several large depositors
and there is much excitement, os the
bank wee supposed to be solid.
REFINERIES START CP.
1 Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The sugar retln-
sriss started a boom tn business today,
the Franklin resuming with nearly a full
force of men and Spreckles making prep
arations for *n Immediate resumption.
These two big refineries, which have been
Idle for several months, have been com
pelled to resume by reason of the Increas
ed demand wbteli has mode Itself mani
fest during the past week, and business
promises to bs steady for some time to
conje.
WORDEN NOT SENTENCED. •
Woodland, CM., Nov. 12.—The pronoun
cing of the death sentence on S. D. Wor.
don, who was convicted last week of mur
der to connection with the wrecking of
the military train near Sacramento last
July, wae today postponed until Friday
next. Worden lias confessed and says
he will soon tell the Whole story. The
trial of Melvin Hatch, another of the ac
cused strikers, commenced this afternoon.
THE MEMPHIS LYNCHING CASE.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Jurors Har
rows and Patterson wore peremptorily
dismissed from the Jury tn tho lynching
cose this morning by Judge Cooper. The
grounds on which they were removed Is
that they had previously said they would
hang no white man for killing a negro.
A now vtalre has been drawn to fill the
vacancies
NAIL WORKS START UP.
Martin’s Ferry, O.. Nov. 12.—The
Lsughlln Nall works, wlrtch closed
over two months ago, wore placed in
full operation today. About COO are
employed. Lack of orders and hard
times were the causes assigned for
cutting down.
GRIFFIN SOCIAL NOTES.
Griffin, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Flemlster have issued invi
tations to their many friends to the
celebration of their crystal wedding
Tuesday evening, November 13, from
0 to 12 o’clook. This will be ono of
pie most elaborate and brilliant social
entertainments ofthe season.
Miss Annie Redding, a beautiful
young lady of Barnesvffle, who has
been vteitin* MIm Maud Hammond of
this city, returned home today, to the
regret of all who have enjoyed her
visit here.
Miss Florrie Jane Richards, one of
Griffin’s most handsome and talented
young ladle#, entertained a company
of select friends at her home on Taylor
street last evening.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIU
tsitxit KMIerof Pale,
1 and External.
ATTSM, NEURAL.
@5
•:he house brand,
Semen prawftl W Trae.i .U«|I
ebmiimextitrara. LoroUiLeac,tec.flut)>
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Mt.U'.tM KvI TotkJ. Tk. Great Skin Curs eaO
wee SMutinen Ladies vu a.i it ia.ra*i
isltoate sat Manly perfumed XUUaS teas ec
Itu rb»oiute‘? pure. Jl.ti. Ue
lis son nj «.Nsty ua rmteree Iks to ■
■■■■■■Mvstr udnimni the tori com-
I'sxjon raJtojjrw
l^PtOOQW-
GOODWTN-S DRUG STORK,
Sols Agents. Macon, a*.
The safest means ot getting rid of A
bad cough Is Dr. Bull'* Cough Byrup,
OH. WHAT A COUGHl
Witt you heed the warning-the slg-
oak perhaps, of the sure spuroseh of
that more terrible disease, conjuration?
Ask yourself If you can afford, for tbs
sake ot savins 60 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It. We know from
expertcu-e that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why mere than s million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieve,
croup and whooptng cough nt once.
Mothers, do not be without It For
Lome back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn A
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street snd Cotton avenue.
LE
; tx-'-i. *rt.«k«in* cf .UK at
i-awuCCvA. S5*rr=rai er i— — an!
kMUU Ukaa f&uratU;. Vfi**
ill:
AS A PREVENTIVE
cm*
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE,
A LANDSLIDE.
That is just what has taken place in the price of Stylish,
Reliable Dress Goods at THE EMPIRE STORE, as the big
crowds that daily throng our counters will attest.
Recent purchases have secured bargains unprecedented.
Come and see them. 50 pieces 32-inch Plaid Domestic Dress
Goods 1.0c, former price 15c. 40 pieces 36-inch Wool Serges,
navy and black, regular 25<f goods, at 15c. 20 pieces 38-inch
Wool Poplins, regular 50c goods, at 30c. 10 pieces 38-inch
all-wool Mixtures at 3oc., reduced from 50c. Only complete
stock Dress Trimmings in the city. Big drives in ladies’ Hand
kerchiefs. 100 dozen Men’s 75c Unlaundried Shirts as a leader
at 50c. 50 dozen Men’s 25c tan socks as a leader at 15c a pair.
Don’t buy Ladies’ or Children's Wraps before seeing our stock.
You will be better pleased and save money.
DRESS-MAKING—Mme. Gorham—a perfect success.
BURDEN, SMITHXCr
THE PUBLIC INQUISITION.
Bibb County’s Grand Jury Begun Its
Work of Investigating
Yesterday.
THERE IS MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
It Is Sat* That the Grand Jury Wll
Tackle the Great Local Question
of Moral Reform—Bailee*,
in tho Superior Coart.
The Bfbb coumty grand jury began
work yesterday, anil all the interest of
a considerable portion, of tho commu
nity la centered in the doing* of that
body.
rne grand jury organized by electing
W. iM. Gordon foreman, after which
they fell tb work at once. Over 250 sum
mons have already been Issued for wit
nesses, which would indicate that the
grand jurors already have something to
begin on. It with ct course, be two or
three days yet before they begin to re
turn true bills, but the Indications are
that when they do begin they will send
them thick and fast.
Several memtibam t>f the grand Jury
have said openly that they intended to
wade into wrone-doens and expect to
be able to improve the morals of the
community before they have finished.
It may not be true, but it ie said that
one. and maybe more. Dr. Parkhursts
are at work on the line of moral reform
and Intend to give the grand jury as
much assistance as possible. No names
are given, but It <ls said that thoee who
have nut themselves forward are
backed up by the other preachers of the
city.
BUSINESS OF THE COURT.
In tho superior court yoterday M. M.
Tschurdy was granted a total divorce
from WilUe M. TsoHundy, to whom he
was married on April 20, 1890. and who
left him on June 13 following; their
domestic Infelicity continuing lees than
two months. Desertion was urged as
the ground for the dlvoroe.
The Jury in the case Of Mollary Bros.
& Co. vs. W. B. Sparks, receiver,
which went out Saturday afternoon, re
mained out until 12 o'clock Saturday
night and'declared a mistrial.
A verdlot in favor of the plaintiff was
rendered yesterday In the case of W.
W. rniia vs. Mrs. Lucy Wrlgley, a Butt
over property lines.
A Jury was out last night In the case
of T. Guernsey, vs. A. & N. M. Block,
a suit appealed by the plaintiff from the
Justice court.
Eight appeal cases of A. F. JOnes vs.
W. A. Huff, brought from the justice
court, were, compromised and marked
off of the iff
WANTED—In the central part of city,
a house of four or five rooms, rent
not to exceed 210. Address Wee, Ma
con Telegraph.
WANTED—Everybody who has cows
to know tijat !tbe American Cow
Feed is the best milk and butter
producer on the market. For gate
by Holt & Barfield.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Store No. 213 Cotton ave.
nue. A.so warehouse on sidetrack,Sixth
street, and stable with u stalls. Ap
ply to Jenkins at Guernsey's shop.
FOR RENT—1336 Seoond Street: also a
home wt foot of 'Hazel street. Apply
to Mrs. D. W. Rlttenberry, 1328 Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT.—Office and gentlemen's
sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav
ings Bank.
rOR RENT—824 Orange street; seven
rooms, gas and water, car line. Apply
to J. N. Birch.
FOR SALE.
iff. brought Iron
e, compromised
jfockeV^
OVARA
■ thorixe
GUARANTEED CURE.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to Mil Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, threat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
rected. giving a fair trial, and experience
ro ben:lit, you may return the bottle and
have j our money refunded. We could not
make thla offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at
H. J. Lamar A Son's Drug Store. Large
alxa 50 cents and 21.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, delivery
horse; eound and perfectly gentle;
specially adapted for family, hack
or marketing. Burden, Smith & Co.
oow. with heifer calf; oheap. 235 For
syth street.
FOR SALE—Big bargain in seconff-
hand showcases, scates and fixtures;
also one first-class horse, back and
license, at a sacrifice. J. Blnswtwger,
474 Cotton avenue.
FOR SALE—Smith Premier Typewrit
er; good ns new. Will sail cheap. Ad
dress Operator, Telegraph.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—Will be
sold at store house In Black John
son’s alley, In Macon, Ga., between
Third and Fourth streets, at 10
o'clock a. m„ on ihe 20th day of No
vember. 1894, for cash, a lot of bill,
lard and pool tables snd a complete
lot of bar fixtures, belonging to the
estate of J. Warren. Johns. G. I.
Johns, Administrator est ot J. War
ren Johns.
MISCELLANEOUS.
213 BUYS a solid oak bed room det;
best In ihe city for the money. A.
S. Thomas. 653 Poplar street.
JUST RECEIVED—New Grenoble
Walnuts, all pure; roayettes of the
1834 crop; the first received In tho
United States, and first In Macon. C.
F. Coiller & Bro. „
HOLMES & COUTT’S celebrated extra
toaet crackers retail at the low price
of 10c. a pound.
VINEVILLE WOOD YARD-Just fitted
up by Ivey Brothers. Telephone 453.
THE CHOICEST Western dressed
means, sausages of all kinds—our own
iritnutorture; guaranteed best In the
city. W. L. Henry.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER to the
best made. Have you tried it?
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy to becoming eo well
known and popular as to need no spe
cbl mention. All who have used Elec
tric Bluer* sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex.
1st, and It to guaranteed to do all that
to claimed. Electric Bitters will surf
all diseases of the liver and kidneys
will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum
and other affections caused by Impure
blood. WIU drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
coastipatlon and Indigestion, try Elec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price 50
cent* and 21 per bottle at H. J. Lamar
& Son's drug store. . ,
For erheap Undewear try
Phillips.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX UC BRUN’S
STEEL (HD FENHY10Y8L FILLS
GOODWYNtiS DRUG STORK*
ONE CENT A WORD
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER ' THIS
HDADINq. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MORE. .TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CT3L
WANTED.
WANTED—To sell you s "94 model
Dsnsmcre typewriter, b-s'. machine
to the world J. E. Minter. agent,
'Phone No. 283.
BLUE RIBBON.—The Judges awarded
us the first premium for our Rohrer'o
Bread Raising, pronouncing Rohrer'e-tol
better than Hereford's after a thor. (
crugh tost. W.-C. Turpin dt Co.
45 PER CENT, average weekly profits
on 2150 Invested. Prospectus, itemized
statistics free. Benson tt Dwyer, 814
Broadway, New York.
IN the content for beet bread prepara
tion Rohrer's and Horsford'a were en
tered. After a thorough test, the
Judges unanimously pronounced Roll-
reris the beot and awarded It first
premium. W. C. Turpin & Co., agents.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells
WEATHER STRIPS just received at T.
C. Burkes'.
SARATOGA CHIPS are all the rage. Ask
your grocer tor them.
TURKEYS for Thanksgiving, fresh;
killed at store; no cold storage or
sour ones; snv now taking orders; don’t
get left like you did lam year; noma
■to headquarters lor everything new
and nice. John C. Holmes & Co.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS to rent; on
first floor; with or without board;
College street. Address “B. A. B.,
care Telegraph.
SHINGLES—WU1 close out good No. 2
shingle* at 21 per thousand. T. C.
Burke.
ADAMANT wbll plaster, the best sub
stitute for lime mortar. O. F. Evans,
Agent, Macon. Ga.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Re mill 20c. lb.
LOST STOCK—Big bay rotre. black
mane and tail; sorrel horse, white
star In forehead. Left Elko. Ga.,
Friday nigh:. Were tracked within
fifteen miles of Macon. Please take
them up and send word to Mr. Bob
Cherry, cane Mr. WMle Taylor, Elko.
Ga,
- -W. • .2 '.ujAib .