The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 15, 1894, Image 5

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■ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1894. In ft pair of our $5,00 Pants— The price is inferior, But the quality superior— So with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE- The Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry. St. J>. A. KEATING, MIDSUMMER SOCIAL EVENTS Kind Mention of the Grand Concert lit Mercer Chapel by the Southern Female College, MISS CLARA GUERRY’S RECEPTION One of the Most Delightful Brents of the Complimentary to Milt Berta t'rlfp, at the Home of Col. Dupont Gnerry* DIAMONDS!™ FREE. Addreu J. P. STErE.XSdllKO " ’Atlanta, Ga. tMTF.nTAKF.lt AND Oil Slnlberry St. - Blucon. Ga. Telephones—Office. 407« Residence. 40ft ’ NOTICE. Marriage*, births, deaths, funeral* *n4 meetings Inserted In this coluirih at *1 for ten lines end 10 cents per Un* for vach added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of rood faith. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL' Mill Day Telephone night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking ► Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Daj4 Telephone.,,..... .436 Night Telephones .. . .435, 178 On account of the latue&s of the hour lifter the concert only a brief notice was given of the delightful musical en tertainment at Mercer chapel oh Thurs day evening last by the teachers and pupils of the Southern Fern .do (Cox's) College, located at LaGrange. It would be an Injustice to the mu sical skill and culture displayed on that occasion not to express more fully tho real satisfaction and delight of tho ap preciative audience that was so highly entertained by) the concert. There are more reasons than one why this orches tra deserves tho cordial greeting that has been accorded to it The rare skill displayed Is the result Of training re ceived in a Georgia college. The young ladles composing it are modest, gracious and attractive, and are possessed of cul ture in art. science and literature, as well a3 in music. The Txxaslon is thus dignified and given an interest of more than'usual Importance. Their visits to different sections of the state will en courage that spirit of musical culture which so much needed and to which the excellent music department of tho Southern Female College has already so much contributed. The playing of Mies Alice Cox In the "Unga-rlehe Fanftasle" was Intelligent, artistic and Dull of power In Its inter pretation and expression. In her work In the Conservatory of Music at Berlin last year the German musicians whom she met were quick to recognize her unusual merit and talent, and courtesies rarely accorded itq an American student were shown to her. The singing of Mrs. Hutchinson was keenly enjoyed. Her voice has an un usual Cbmpass, the tones are clear as a bell and her Interpretation Is soulful. Professor C. C. Cox. the popular presi dent of the oollege. In addition to his scholarship, general culture and high Christian character Is a musician of talent. > . Every young lady in the party ac quitted herself with honor. Their names cannot be mentioned here, but their faces and names will be remembered by their Macon audience as synonyms of grace, modesty, culturo and reflne- nnd their entertainment Thursday was one long to be remembered by all pres ent. Tne guests were: Misses Clevc* lawl Smith. Mamie. HoUifleld. Maggie Callaway, Mary Callaway. Caroline En glish. Ethel Greene. Edith Stetson, Lot tie Brown of Amcrlcu*. Maud I'ellew, Almce Dunwbdy, Finnic l.tne, Card* Belle Roberts, Irene Wlnshlp, Kate Rog ers, Nancy Winchester, Kate William*. Eunice Williams, Rosa Johnston, Alice Burr* Elvie Livingston, Berta Crlfp of Amerlcus. Leila Gerdlne, Clara Guervy, Rosa Guerry. Messrs. Howard Tinsley, Harry Harper bf America*, Louis War ren.,Emmett Small. Jamie W. Callaway, Ni&bet Tinsley, Charles F. Carter, Will SrcAndrew. J. W. Cabaniss, Jr., Ed Win ters. Fuller Winters. Marion Well*, 'AT. E. Martin, Jr.. Shine Fleetwood, Rob ert M irtln. W. O. Kinney, Thomas Mor ris of Albany, Bruce Jones, Cullen Free man. VerstIUe Glenn, Gordon Zettler, Colquitt Moore. Ed Houser, Frank Parks, Walter Henderson, Mr. end Mrs. J. L. Anderson. Miss Fannie Lane has returned to the city after a roost delightful visit to Miss Hazelhurst Plant at Mt. Airey. Mr. Harry Harper, one of the most popular young society men of Americas, to vlsking his friend, Mr. Howard Tins ley. A most delightful dance was given Friday evening at Oemiitge* park by Misses Kate and Eunice Williams com plimentary to their friend, Miss Elvlo Livingstone of Albany. Oemulgo© park Is an ideal place for dancing in tho summer, ns it Is removed from the he.it of the city and the cool breezes come unchecked and refreshing. The Mt—tf Williams are charming entertainers and their entertainment Friday proved suc cessful, for all present pronuonced them selves delighted. Those present were: Misses Elvie Livingstone of Albany, Wing of Atlanta. Burr, Mary Lizzie Wlnahlp, Florence Glenn. Kate Whitv- head. Mamie Ilollifleld, Daisy Thomas, Addle Walker, Maggie Callaway, Louise Ripley, EXlbth Stetson, Bate of H.awklns AVUUlll Oltnsuil, IU Ul IlllffWIin- vllle. Susie Wtlllnnw. Daisy Hali, Julia SjIStrs, Clara Guerry, Rosa Guerry, Lntira Anderson. Eunice Williams, Kate William^. Almee Dunwody, Rebn Ruan. MACON LODGE NO. B, F. Vfc A. M. Regular meettnB at Odd Fellows 1 Hall, Cherry etr*et, on Monday, July 16, at'8 l/dnrk tv m V.’nrlr V A Jeneaa u “clock p. m. Work E. A. degree. Mem. ber* Mabel Lodge and sojourning brethren in good standing fraternally invited* v ROBT. ’N. HUGHS. W. M. GEX). A. DURE, Secretory. . % IDLE-HOURSTOCKFARM Regletered TROTTING IIORSEJ,. high grado JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT- ILE. red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. STALLION AT HEAD 'OF FARM, BARON STAMBOUL. No. 21.H5, 2 years tlJ, by STAMBOUL, liKVj: dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:1814. M'ELROY. No. 16,837, 8 years old, by H’EWEN, 2:1814; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. RESALE THE HANDSOME 2 ST0RY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Ccntains nine room*, with three bath room.; hot and cold water. All modern convenience,. The hou«o ha. been re- contly papered and overhauled from top *“ bottom, and 1. In itrlctly flrit-clau condition. It ba. a Urge frontage on Grange afreet and Boee Park, and only half block from Indian Spring, car Une. It b located on theTHIl. In u gojd neigh- Lorfcood as Macon affords. R Is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable Usee now on tho market. For sale lo *ad on easy terms. Fpr further Inform: Can call on 11 General Real Estate Agents. CWS COFFIN STORE LUmaltlf BUILDING Hear** *<J ; carriage $2.71. «—— - ' . _ Jeiephon^ 1 merit, W# wish the orchestra could accept the earnest Invitations which they have received from all parts of tho state. Let them be assurod that they carry with them, individually and, collectively, the best wishes of their Macon au dience. ■ ■■ ■ . t r . t ■ Th<5 follpwing programme/ wftfch will show the high order of music given, was in ,every particular excellently rendered: . . programme. X.>Orchestra. "Overture tb Bemlra- mlde. (Kosslnl.)—College Orchestra. £. Double vocal Quartette, "Greeting to SVHttg. (Wilson.) 3. Orchestrar-(a). Menuett,* with mutes. (L. Boohcrlni.)-'MJsses Oox, Sampey, Render, Hall, Stakely, Harri son, violin; Mr. C. C. Cox, vfola; Miss Strong, violoncello; Mis* L. M.Wooten, double bass; Miss B. Hoo'ten. harp. (b). "Vienna Dude’s March. (J. F. Wagner.)—Grche.stra as in No. 1, 4. Vocal solo, "Cavatina, O luce de quest* anlina. (Donizetti.)—^Mrs- Pau line Witherspoon Hutchinson. % 5. Plano solo, "Ungairtsche Fntasle. (Liszt.)—(Mias Alice M.‘ Cox. 6. Vocal quartette, Barcarole-FldpHn. (Joh. Brihima.)—JMrs. Hutchinson, Misses Dekle, Goss, Harrison. 7; Orchestra, Mexican Serenade, Piz- (O. I j i n gt*y.) — I V:*T< >rni<* im as in menuett 3 a. 8. Vocal solo, "Le Oan—fot de Venlso." (Jules. Benedlot.)—(Mrs. Hutchinson. 9. Orchestra, "Wiener Blut Waltzes.'* (J. Strauss.) 10. Vocal quartette, "Row Ug Swiftly." (Campania.)—Mrs. .Hutchin son, Misses Dekle, Goss, Harrison. 11. Chase of the Lon. (Ch. Koellng.) The 1km sleeps, wakes and roars; hunter's horn wtth echo; chase begins; gallop; horns; oharge; chase continues; the death—Orchestra. , Messrs. Gus Daly. Herring Wlnship, Wallace Sperry, Hansel Thomas, Jamie Callaway. Wtfrner Hardwick, Nesbitt Tinsley, Richard Hines, Custla AndeT- son. Tom Norris, James Armstrong, Robert Sparks, Mack Oorbett, Lee Bate man, Charles Williamson, Anderson Clark, Fuller Winters, Marrlon Wells, Shine Fleetwood..Edwin Winters, How ard Tinsley. Harry Harper of Amerlcus. Frank Parks. Frank iButner. Oscar Kin ney. Clinton Porter. Mrs. Glover of Sa vannah. Mrs. Wilson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. W. W. Williams. The many friends of Miss Lizzie Love- Joy, who has been visiting Miss Ida Mangham. will regret Ab learn that she returned to her home 4n Atlanta last night. There Is no young lady who has visited Macon that has more friends thnn Miss Lovejoy. She has such a charming way that one cannot help but llko her. At a meeting of the Jewish Social Club last Friday It was decided tb give nnothqr of their dances at Ocmulgce park on next Tuesdav night. The mem bers of this club will see to It that the affair Is a success and Invited friends will be made to have an evening of rare pleasure. Card's band will furnish the music and cars will leave the Academy of Music at 8:15 o'clock to take the party but The betrothal of Miss Esther Morris to Mr. Moses Morris of Athens is an nounced. Miss Morris is the president bf the Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society. The society; under hei; management, has ac complished a vast amount of good In Macon. She Is a cultivated and.charm- ««con. is a cultivated and.charm ing woman and Mr. Morris ur to be congratulated op winning such a prize. Mr. Morris Is a successful business mnn of he Classic City. The young couple will be at home to their friends Sun day afternbon from 4 to 8 o’clock at 458 Mulberry street. A delightful party was given at tho residence of Mrs. Grierson, on New street, Friday afternoon, -which was largely attended. One of the features of the evening was the cutting of a fortune cake, which created much in terest, as. each guest present was eager nb cut the fortunate slice con taining a gold ring. Refreshments were served and much enjoyment had until a late hour. Those present were: •Messrs. Riser, 6m>th, W, S. Sher wood. W. W. Fry. W. H. Sherwood, J. Winn, Jr., J. C. Clemence, Barney, A. A. Cordson. Professor W. W. Fry; Misses Mattie Winn. (Mollle Winn, Lil lie Smith, Jeannette McLean, Mattie Minton *G4ta Job-noon, Griersons; Mrs. A. A. Oonlson, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. H. A. Cordson. IN SOCIETY’S REALM. The beautiful residence of Mr. Du pont Guerry on. Orange street presented n lovely scene laat Thursday evening. The occasion was a dance given com plimentary to Miss Berta Mae Crisp of Amerlcus. who Is visiting Miss Rosa Guerry, and was one bf the most enjoy able entertainments that has been given by the younger set in some time. The Misses Guerry make charming hostesses Awarded lighest Honor*—World’* F*lr. DR. im W CREAM 4 BAKIN6 POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. . uieGtap. Geem of Tart,r Powder. Frit i Ammonia, Alton or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Master Charlie Case has returned from Indian Spring. Col. John K. Ooopor. one of Macon's leading legal light,, left last night for a dip In the surf at Cumberland. »»« Messrs. W. S. and A. R. '.Matthews leave Monday for New York nd Nia gara Falls via Savannah on the Kan sas City. Miss Llnnle Malone returned from Indian Spring yesterday after a plea sant vlrit of several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Hertz and Miss Hermla Hertz hove returned after thro weeks' visit to Indian Spring. Master lWllle Moseley, the bright eon of Officer Charles Moseley, left yester day for a several wees’ visit to Butler, accompanied by bis grandmother. Mrs. N. L. Barbrey, one of Georgia’s brainiest ami In-igiu.^a wv.men, wteee- articles In'the Telegraph over thonom de plume of Enello Bee have attract- ed much attention and favorable criticism for their true literary merit, returned -yesterday afternoon from Bt. Simons lektnd, aocompnled by *her beautiful daughter Lula. Mrs. Bar- brey spent one week at the Hotel St. Simons, where her sparkling wit and attractive Individuality made her com pany eagerly sought .by the guests. Dr. W. R. Winchester has gone down to 8t. Simons for A tew days' turn In the eurf. Judge Saunders' Says that For Rheumatism Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho Best. Tha members of rite Nine O'clock Cotil lon Club are looking forward with great pleasure to the danoe to be given by them at the residence of Col. I. B. English in VinevlIIc next Wcdnenday. Mrs. Georgia. Byrnes and little son and daughter of Grand Island, Fla., ate visiting Mr*. Byrnes’ fattier. Judge William Lundy. They will spend -the summer In Georgia. <Mlss JuHc Lundy, who has been here attending school, has returned to her home in Orange Lake, Fla. air. H. -Moll and family. Miss Annie Ilelfrlch and Frank Helfrich and Mrs. Cunningham left last nigtit for St. Si mons and Cumberland /aland* for two weeks' vl*H. •Mrs. J. Ii. llolllfield and daughter. Mies Mamie, left last night over the Georgia Southern road for Cumber land. where they will Join the large number of Maoon people there. Miss Amanda Beeland ha* returned from a moat delightful trip to Cumber land. •» Professor C. C. Cox and party of tho Southern Pernio College LiGrange. pgised through Macon yesterday on their return from Hawkinsville. where the professor repjrta a pleasant and profitable time. Why undergo serrlbje suffering* and endanger y'*ar life when you can be riired by Japan*** PH® Cun** *;u»r auleed by Gcodw/n & di-’MlI, drug* Mi Judge T, IT. Saundcrt Of .Osceola, Neb, senior vlco-commander and present commander Of J. F« Reynolds post, No. 20, G. X. R., voluntarily writes: "I was In the unny four years, was wound ed and contracted sciatica and rheumatism. 1 havesuffercdoTer since. I lostthetfoeof my left leg and side, and hare tried almost every medicine known, and I think I have had the host physicians in the country, but foiled to get any relief. Every spring X was fiat on my back, and must say that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Best medicine I havo ever taken. It has done me the most good. It was recommended to mo for rheumatism, and I am satisfied and know that It will do all that you cUtm Hood’s Cures for It. I do not want to say that It «8t raise a fellow from tho deads but it will como the nearest to doing it of any medi cine T late ever known." T.II.SAUKDKJie, Osceola, Nebraska. Hood's Pills aro tho beat after-dinner pills, atsla^ digestion, cure headache. Me. I & COMPANY. i B UYERS OF 10' ARGA1NSUK TABLE LINENS. TOWELS. NAPKINS.... HOSIERY..... LACES. EMBROIDERIES Who wish the most aston ishing results from a lit tle outlay of money should not fail to make careful examination of our great offerings, Sat urday we took the great big spoon of reduction and j stirred it around migHtly amongst these lines! of merchandise. Values are ignored. Such a paralyzing blow to former prices was never before struck on leading lines of merchandise in this I community. Wc quote vou prices over the counters. Then you can see what the reduction really as by comparison. ti do COMPANY. NEW1AFS Continued closing out sale of Summer Goods at prices which are hard to beat. No baits in one or two special arti cles, but low prices all over the house. All of our goods are fresh and new, and wo are determined to sell them cheap instead of letting them get shop worn. Ten pieces fine Dimities worth 20c., to close at 10c. Swivel Silks worth 30c., tills week at 10c. They are beautiful goods for shirt waists. Our Wash Silks at 30c. aro as good as other houses sell for 00c. Silver Bucklo Black SUk Belts only 25 oents. v INFANTS’ LONG DRESSES. Wo have a big stock of them and are dadroaa to clone them on*. They are baautlce, and prices to suit any mother. Our 10c. French Dimities have never Bold for less thnn 35c. Wo havo tho largest stock of flno French Ginghams, which we will close out at very low figures. , Colored Dotted Swisues at 10c. They are worth 35c. Children's Ribbed Vests only Be. Figured Dress Silks to dose at 30c. They would be a bargain at 50c. Over 125 $1 Dress Silks this week nt 00 cents. Flno Bcngallno Silks ait 30c this week. Moire Silks In many different shades at 30c. . • English Mixture Dress Goods, 40 Inches wide, 21c.; worth -10c. Beautiful Figured Snteons 8c.j worth IS cents. Dark ground Batistes 10c.; would Du cheap at 15c. Elegant lino of real lacquered loathes Pockurbooks at about half their real value. Narrow Valenciennes Laces 25c. dozen yards. ' ; Beading 25c. dozen yards. ' | Ladles' Silk Ribbed .Vests 40a; worth one dollar. , I Our Scotch Lawns and Dress (Hug. bams at Be. are the biggest .values la Maoon. ' i ‘ Big reduautons In fine Gowns, Ohcm, Isos, Draiwars, Corset Covers anil Skirts. I . ' • | Windsor Ties,, very line CMmv silk, beautiful paltteirns, only 10c. Our French Organdies at half thela real valuo to cloeo. . 1 milliner;, millinery. ; | Now wMto Duck Sailors, now white Duck Alplno Hats only 05 and 75c.] tho very thing to bo worn with Duck) Suits. . ; 'All our ready trimmed Hats at at. most any price. | Utitrlmmed shapes at baft their for. mor prices. | Sailors In tho newest shapes and end- less'qualities and colors at i NEWMANS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIES. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE EXCHANGE ; BANK OF MACQN, GA. At the Close of Business June 30th, 1894. RESOURCES. Loami and discount*. ....,> Ov< rdrafts. . . Bond* and stock*. . • • • . Furniture and fixtures Banking Iioiijh? « • • R*\»l estate Dut by slat* banks and bank- 943,474 U0 13,MS IK 123, Mt 17 4,242 l».t F3.01KJ l>4 43,32ft U3 Due by banks and bankem •without tho state Cash. . Cnmnl fXiienHeit. tax- a, etc. . . Profit an/1 lots 00,326 ft Capital stock. LIABILITIES. Earnlmpi. . 47.310 iu Du- Htate banka nnd bankers. . bO.illl 1*7 Due banka and banker* without the state 19.860 17 Deposlla subject to ohock. *579,192 33 CertlfiM checks. . . 129 4* Time certificates of deposit. ..... 244.449 09 Clearing house. • • • 6,408 73— 825,179 58 «i3 81.593,285 S3 BTA.TR OF QROROIA, COUNTY Of Dinn.-I, J. if. CnbAnbvl, CulUfr nr lha Exchange Bank of Macon, Georgia, do solemnly swear that \h/« nt/ove stab m«;nt Is true to the best of my knowledge and bcllof. J, W. CABANIUH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this July 13 th, 1394. C. M. OR It, Noury Public Bibb County, Georgia. AGENTS FOR THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almoit Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TflE WINDOW. M line Steel Enanu-ltd Ware Just recrived. By buying this ware you i .tti k«s) eterythluj nice. Pans, ii'/ilrr*. Pie Plate,, Tubs, Slop JaBowls an>l BIMm Water l’.illu aud Di|>t» rs, ColTt» l'ou and Dl.h l'.HH. Full linn new Glanswnre. The ccMnitad Chiu.t Currcrz and Bread Knlve.-* aud Slijrpcaent. Good Kltchon Kulve, 2c. Landere, Frovy h Clirk Butcher Halve* Sc. It. V. SMITH. Proprs«tor. 1 f».4 gfconrs f.tennr.’hori an J Jlecbnivve frm M On Hrtnary •r nw ' •rilhe Hamtnl JIM Tixtsi EVERARDS CANADA MALT BEER, BRANDENBURG AND FRERE8 CLARETS, WHITE WINES AND COGNACS, R. BRUNINGHAUS BURGUNDY WINES. C. LAUTEREN SOHN RHINE WINES, WISDOM & WARTER SHERRIES. Old Forrester and Belle of Macon Whiskies, Horace R. Kelly’s Fine Key West Cigars, Mnnitou Mineral Water, Gin ger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Zim Faudcl California Clarets, Piper Ilcidsicck Chainpaigncs. ALTMAYER L FLATAU, 457 and 469 Cherry Street, MACON, GA. We Buy the Yery Best Malt and Hops in Order to Brew the Yery Finest Beer. ANHEUSER - BUSCH BREWING ASS’N., ST. LOUIS, MO. Brewere of EINE BEER Exclusively. ..