The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 08, 1894, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

RMKhllthMl 1*36. r«Upr«pl>PublUhlnt(to., Pablllhi MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1S9I—TWELVE PAGES. Dedicated to Miss Mildred Goldberg. REVERIE, By EDUARD HOLST. Moderate pcsatile vij marcalo il'canto Copyright, New York Musical Echo Co., 1894. Love's Vision. fluence that it has never hitherto en joyed. By terms of the purchase from the Cumberland Company the Tenchera' , AsnoduXion cornea Into possession of debt tores desirably situated; Ml mem bers enjoy free' transportation to and frt>m the <beach; special ratca of $1.50 per day at the hotel and the associa tion 7 per cent of the gross pil> reeds of the hotel during its annual sessions. The auditorium cost about $2,500, is admirably adapted to the as sociation's needs, being n marvel of acoustic excellence and is declared by th**e In a position to know to be the beat and most spacious of its kind In Georgia, having n selling capacity of some 1,600. Eight hundred dollars was still due on the*building at the time of its dedication, but this wue quickly,sub scribed and the association starts itB new year free from debt. Cap*. Park extended to the teachers In his usual earnest manner a cordial welt-erne to their new hor-e, while prom inent members tendered their acknowl edgements in short but spirited ad- d rose*. President Chappell of the Gcorrin Normal School delivered a very practi cal address on "Georgia Teacher*», t Their Present Status. Tileir Improvement." State School Corrnn listener Bradwell is prevent and making rflrne suggestions of great practical virtue, which will no doab: he Indorsed and pr**f-em«-d to the legislature in the nature of i memorial. These lock to vesting In him the au thority to annually convene the bounty superintendents of educa-tlon, to Increas ing the annual Appropriations for the maintenance of the public schools and the establl Ament of normal schools. Chancellor Boggs of the State Univer sity Ls contributing much to the wis dom of the ccariDtka’fl council* and ha» made a fuvorable Impression bn all. Fi-te Superintendent Commissioner Sheats of Florida, a flonmer Georgian, Is renewing old acquaintance** ami will de liver an address tonight. The theme “The Public School System of Gesrrgki; PCs Needs and How to Sup ply Them” eNetted very general discus- •r.i.n and advanced views, bringing to their feet au<#i bright Bgbtfc ;is Profea- »>or Jere Pound of BAmeSvUlt, C. W. Kilpatrick of Bibb. C. \V. Wright of and a strong determination evinced to take a long stride forward In the cause cf popular education within the next year or cwo. The interchange of views is calculated to do great good for the teachera as sembled, and the probabilities are thit the .season of 1895 will witness a doub ling of the attendance. Cel. HuguenJn Is the greatest of hofits, js as ubiquitous as the Irishman's ilea and Is con.$flbuting to the pleasure of Hon. R. E. Lester for re-election to con- gross. Hr. A. W. Qun'ttkhuum, jno of f ho flnwt physicians cf this pluce or county, report* the health of this section as being remarkably good rot this tbr.u. A little CKld of Mr. Fnulkun of this place had the misfortune to full and out its head right severely on yesterday, but Ha wounds are In no way dnnger- <?el. D. R. Glover, president of the Statesboro Bank, returned on yesterd •/ from Savannah and Tyboe i-slmid. wh -•> he has been on buelne-*H and pleasure. Professor J. 3. Davis made the town a Hying visit one day Ihl* week. He has been elected .principal cf the States boro Academy and will anon the fall term the first Monday in September. A Chinaman. a student of Emory Col lege. preached u»t the Methodist church t>n Thursday night and Friday morning. He is said to be a brilliant young ,m in and Js destined to tnhko a-line preacher. He expects tc return to Ms native land ns a missionary as soon as he com pletes hits education. Mr. C. W. EnnetA will soon begin the crectlor bf a new dwelling on eorrii Main street. Also Rev. W. J. Durham will crecrt. a dwelling on the same street during the fall and winter. Ktjae&bcro still grows. The People's p-arty of the county had a rally at Emmett Grove, about seven mile* from here, on yesterday. Mr. J. B. Osbbrne did the speaking and ls reported by those who heard film to htvr made a gcod speech. He de nounced Uie two old parties, accusing them of deserting their original princi* pies. He said that the tariff amounted to nbTihlng; that the money question was paramount to all others. A large CTCwl was out to hear bkn and no doubt did honor to the dinner spre■ d In the grove. The ruin irtferf**rc<l what, but altogether the Populists ro- gird it Is a gala dny for them. sociable at Mrs. E. V. Napier's on Railroad avenue. The occasion was a most pleasant one and greatly enjoyed by those present. Misses lana Moreland and Annie Haralson of Atlanta' returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit to the family of Dr. A. <C. Moreland. Mrs. C. M. Hooks returned home last evening after a pleasant visit to relatives In (Macon und Irwinton. A Batch of Bright items Furnished by the Telegraph's Hustling Correspondents everybody. STAESBORO NOTF.S. MONROE FOR CABANTSS. Political Topics Are Discussed by Dem ocrats and Populists. Statesboro, July 7.—(Special.)—*The rain In this section his been so copious that iA 1* feared the crops are injured already, and still It rains. A gobdly number of our people went up Co Millen on yesterday to attend the Masonic lodge of sorrow held there l.iHt night. We new have only one candidate in the field for the Domocr.iftt'c nomination for the legislature—Col. S. L. Moore Jr. —Col. Brunner having decided lot to make the race. On last Mondny *at tftio Democratic mass meeting at this plice a prcp>sIt*on send delegates to the gubcrmtorial convention urUnstructed was overwhel mingly defeated and the delegate** were Instructed to cost the vote of Bullock county for Hon. W. Y, Atklnacn for governor. Although your o>rrespondent has felt sure from the first that a majority of the Democrats cf this county were for; Mr. Atkinson, still Gen. Evans has a large following, among whom are some uf the best men of the county, but they nre true Democrats and will vote mildly fer Mr. Atkinson when the elec tion comes on. I believe that a- ma jority of the DMRgJOtf of the county are in favor of that admirable states- mmi, MiJ. A. O. Bacon, for the United grate* senate, limy df our people, among whom ls your correspondent, re gard Sir. Baoon as the ablest statesman In the Democraflc party of Georgia. We would all be delighted to see him elected. We feel sure that he not only ; possesses the ability, but the courage, to rightly represent us in the cyanril* at the notion. The mass meeting Mandiy Indorsed Mass Meeting In Forsyth Indorsed Him for Re-election. . Forsyth, July 7.—(Special.)—The De mocracy of Rome unanimously indorsed lion. Thomas B. Cabin!.*»s for congress today. This*morning at 11 o'clock~an enthusiastic mass meeting was held In the superior court room, and the result was that Mr. Cabanisa received the hearty indorsement of Monroe. On mot fan of Mr. Thomas R. TJ1- tnadge Judge Gilbert J. Wright was made Chairman and Mr. Earnest Hmlth aoarrtary. a committee of sixteen oomposed of one representative from each district was appointed by the chairman to draft the resolutfons, which were as follows: *, We, the citizens of Mon in mass meeting assembled, we as a nation have period in our history ous questions are pend- national Interests de- — to.ifui care and earnest consideration of all tpc people; that the future ls pregnant with grave re sults and that the solution of the great national querftloju now pending must be had at the hands of able inen. Who have proven themselves to be true and faithful: and, "Whereas, We J itm It prudent and proper to c* airmen d our pubilc servants, who have proven themselves to be efficient, zc.tlou*. oipkWe and un wavering In discharging the public trus.j comtnHUU to them; therefore GAYETY ON COMBERLAND ISLAND In Th«lr Ulory—Surf llaihlng l«llgh(r«l—OUCtiigultheil Tcaelirri rreient. CuffiTberland. July 7.—(.'Special.)—Never was beautiful old Cumberland, the Ko- hlnoor of the Atlantic, irv>re glorious, mere attractive, more splendidly lovely, more magnificently grand than today. Never was gathered upon her beach such a throng of lovely, bright eyed women and—admiring men. Never did old ocean break with such breakers und swell with such *■*wells as morning and evening it hug** in its embrace the beau tiful objection of Us affeetten and on puib tni coquets with the hundreds w ho seek health and amusement in it* surf. The session of the State Teachers* Association is an Q*pclllMed ru cess, , marking an ej.mli. not a cycle merely, Mn iU life, it witnesses hs taking pos session tf h o fiMiK>Ii'»u* home, well Bdiied. well v(rijtll*itcd and admirably roe county believe tb_. reached that T ANSWER THIS QUESTION: 1 Why So •u many people w« s#6 Around us teem to prefer to suftor anj be auntie miserable by indigestion, con* •UpAilon, dixzinsss, Ioaa of appsUt^ coming op of the food, yollow sitlu, when for 11 cents w* will tell thena Shiloh's Vltaiixer. guarsnlesd to curs tbemf • , Bold by Ooodwya A Small Drug Company. corner Cherry M CellVA a r ecu a * j • i-.*•>!v.fd, Thu *we cheerfully and »rtny In buro t»he noble record mad* congress by our *>>!• and faithful irert ‘lU'.hv, il-jn. T. B. Ctbinhs, ■ present Incumbent, and that wc m.nen 1 wfth serious approbation hi* irse m promoting and guarding the ion, W. B Menltt of ColurnbuH A Murphy, who m • forceful, sddreese* of five mlnu'ea h. Many interewtiiig :■.« 1 * .ve r |e poa^ejUFVjn of mis home wrlll give m seaociaikm a feeling of stability, Irtunities fur usefulness and an In- —1— —2 ff ■ | c- - t-fl—,— , ...if n L— - L - ^ 1 M'FIH —^ - Av #*- 0^—J * j— i— Et j^-1 J i JVtt b r-P—c—r 'j '8M * .-fj— r ■ -ua r—OC fitt ■■ iL*y**^— Itlf IriETd [ f3 1 *** m L=f .fjp. WWw t F 1 if " mm ^g|' T ■ M*.