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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1894. 5 In a 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, 570 Cherry St. I). A. KEATING, rffDF.RTAVCRH AND JCDlIIAIritllBR, dll Mulberry ht. - Macon, O*. Trlr|thonfi-4)fflce, 467t Reelrtence. 408 NOTICJfi. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals snd meetings Inserted In this column At $1 for ten lines and 1® cents per line for *ach added line. A responsible' name nrart accompany the advertisement as a fuarantee of Rood fnlth. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday’s 7»graph imust be handed Into the business office before 2 o'clock p. ni. Saturday to Insure insertion. ABOVE CLOUDS IN BALMY ETHER ur Leon Wood on a Tower on Mountain Top Enraptured by Transformation Scenes. AN OCEAN OF VERDANT LEAFLETS Swayed by Cooling Rreests That Formed Billows nnit Uli It reaps— A Good Story Told on the Waterspout Family of Clarksville, BLACK EMBROIDERED MULL—500 pieces hlaek embroid ered 22, 27 and 45 inches wide, very quality you want at 10 cents the yard. New dark colored Outing, small patterns 10c Big log of White Aprons ' 15, 20 and 25c New Puff Bosom Shirts 46c Black Nunsveiling, 22 inches wide ‘.... 8c Extra value Bath Towels. . 10c Short ends of'Wool Dress Goods. 7c All styles of Finishing Braid 10c See the Fans we sell for 10c Big drive in Black Goods. 20 yards of e$tra heavy, yard-wide Sea Island for $1.00 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL ■HHEPUUB Cay Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking I Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone' 436 Night Telephones.... 435,178 Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT- JTLE, red and black BERKSHIRE! PIQ3. STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 year* old, by STAMBOUL* 2:07%; dam by Baron Wilkes, 202%. M'ELROY, No. 11,937, 8 years old, by Il’EWEN, 2:18%; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contain, nin. room,, .with thre, bath room,; hot and cold -water. All modern convenience*. Tha house haa been re- eently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and la In strictly flnt-claas condition. It baa a largo frontago Orang, atreet and Roa, Park, and only ball block from Indian Spring, car line. It la located on the Hill In as good neigh borhood aa Macon affords. It la undoubt edly lb. pr.ttle.t and moat desirable place now on tb. market. For sale low *nd on eaay toms. For further laforma- Uon call on 1I DDffiN & CO. General Beal Estate Agents. Georgia, Bibb County.—James L. An il*” 0 , 0 having applied to me for letters bt administration on eatnto of Mows adder, deceased, parties Interested are hollaed to me their cbjectkms on or be- tore the Brat Monday In August. 1831, >r letters will then be Issued ss asked tor. C. U. Wiley. Ordinary. CLAYS COFFIN STORE UBRARZ MULLDIN’U. Nasturtium Farm, Mt. Airy. Aug 4.—(Special.)—Did you ever stand In some elevated spot whore you could catch Heeling glimpses of sea and mountains? Ouch haa been tny lot In the lost day or two. A party of us climbed the summit of Cheenansetah, upon which a tower has been built, and from this lofty point what a magnificent panorama Is spread out to one's en raptured gaze. To the southwest and east as far as the eye can reach stretches the llmltfess plateaus bound ed only by the sky tine—that grand ocean view that Is such an attraction to this town of views and scenery. Ope has but to look steadily for & few moments and rapidly the scene dis solves, Where but a moment since ,wns a waving forest, living green verdure and trees of every shade, now by - the simple act of a fixed gaze has been changed Into the unfathomable blue of old ocean. The waves are deep ultra marine close to us, but they shade off lighter and still lighter as they re cede, until :we can see distinctly the white caps break on the incoining surf, and occaslonliy a tempestuous billow breaks In foam on some Imaginary reef. The smoke from some factory or rnoviog train in the distance but deepens the Illusion, and we see state ly vessels, like some huge bird, flying before the breeze, or an ocean steamer, whose funnels belch forth the smoke that elongates and Anally disappears as the ••liner" passed out to foreign shores. And then the mountain view looking to the north and west is equally fine. The backbone of the Blue Ridge, and further east the Nantahala mountains are seen. If there Is no wind to disturb and If the clouds cast their usual shadows as they dimple and dap ple the range, their beatuy is unsub stantial, os though a strong breath from Boreas might melt it away in a moment. "Wo might almost say: They are but sailing foam bells Along thoughts causing stream. And take their shape and sun-color From him that sends the dream. The quiet of the ocean view Is more like that of some pure mountain lake that Is never rippled by the storms that pervade the sea. It is only Inland water that can inspire ahd suggest rest. The sea.Is never calm in the same sense that we speak of and admire that of the gem that -reposes on the mountain top or that nestles at Its feet. The sea seems only to pause for a breath ing spell In its monotone; the moun tain lake sleeps, smiles and dreams. Truly, truly, lying thus prone In the softest of grass on the mountain top Life's burdens fell, Its discords cease, I lapse Into the glad release Of nature’s own exceeding peace. I have fallen upon a ludicrous but romanto Incident that happened some years ago In the confines of the an cient city of Clarksville, which Is Just eight miles from here. It seems that In that city there once lived a family, onolent and wealthy, whose- honor and glory were dear above all things to their "culChawed" minds and hearts. Their name, while one that might not be called elegant or haughty, or even distinguished, was one that rolls Juicily under the tongue, and was nothing more or less than Waterspout. These Waterspouts were not common, every day waterspouts; while they were lead ers, they were not conductors, and while they often boiled with rage at tome fancied slight or on account of some non-recognltlon of their aristo cratic affairs, they never descended, even when in the cups, to being found "In the gutter." They were great enter tainers, and loved to have young men nnd maidens "come and stay a week" and bring their friends, and It was on aeeouql of this hospitable faculty that they got Into the trouble which I now relate. Imprimis, I must state that one of the founders of the house was well known as 'Unde Thebes." so called. I suppose, because he was an cient and a magnificent ruin. Uncle Thebes had a falling; In fact, he had two. One was love for his honor, and the honor of his race and family, their ancient nnd honorable name; the other was a weak failing, that Is, a weekly fating, as It almost invariably occurred when It did occur, on a Saturday. In plain terms. Uncle Thebes got full and almost Immediately subsided Into a seml-dellrlUm. In which the ancient and honorable Waterspouts were lauded to the skies. Well, on with the dance. One day two young ladles were visit ing the Waterspouts. One of them was Miss Kittle Chips from Georgia, and tho other Miss Ttnythn from Mis sissippi. About the same time a wound ed olffcar, Capt. Boatleft, was brought In with a broken arm to be recuperated under the tender care of Ms friends. Of course under the feeling then ex isting, war times, the captain was given the guest chamber that fronted the beautiful lawn and that also opened on a wide piazza, the finest, most airy, most noticeable room In the bouse. Not long before the captain convalesced, one Friday afternoon, lie received a telegram to Join his regiment. Search was made for Uncle Thobes, who was a particular friend of the young offi cer’s. but he could not be found, and 1: was feared that he was again taking a Roman holiday somewhere, or put ting large patches of crimson on the unsuspecting town. Well, the captain went, and the madam said to the girls: "Now, you shall have tha* front room that you talk so much about.” So they took possession. That Saturday night, as they prepared to retire, one of the girls pushed open the blinds, and in the gauzlest or gauzy dream- dresses reclined In the window, un seen as she supposed by man or beast. But suddenly she slammed with a pecu liar air the blinds and windows, screamed, hastily turned out the light and literally flung herself In the bed, with a force that was peculiarly disar ranging to Miss Tinytrhn, who was already there, "doing up” her bongs. "What Is it?” Kltzler* demanded Miss Tiny. “Sh! Sh" was all the answer she got. "You must tell me! What did you seer 1 Again the breathless question from Tlnytlm. A prolonged “Hush—sh—sh” was all the reply. •‘Kittle Chips. I'll kill you If you don't tell me. Kittle—” But Just then an agitated voice out on the piazza broke on them: "Girls, girls, for heaven's sake turn out tho dght and don't say a word on your lives.” ‘Fairly crushed, poor Miss Tlnytlm crouched closer to Kittle,' praying, cry ing, trembling and-gvlshlng herself at home. She could not dream of what tragedy was brewing. While they wait ed and listened a heavy foot sounded In the hall, making straight for thetr room. Then a thundering knock on their door. 'Come out of here!" a stentorian voice shouted. "Up and out, miserable creature!" Another fusllade on the door, and Tlnytlm Bhrlokcd nnd covered up her head to deafen the dreadful sounds Shat the maniac Thebes was now making and the aw ful words he was coining. For Thebes had returned in the usual Saturday night condition, nnd seeing a lady In scanty attire cooling off in Capt. Boat- letl’s room, he had Jumped at the con clusion that things were wrong, and ns he was finally pushed, shoved nnd fought away from the door of tho young ladles' room, tho last they heard of him as -he was railroaded down tho hall was his ringing nnathdma: “By the great hornspoon, I will break Info that room and murder thnt wretched women for desecrating the halls of the Waterspouts!" Arthur Leon Wood. RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to cure piles and consti pation or money refunded. Send two stamps for clroular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For salo by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. H. J. Lamar & Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Ga. CUT OUT THIS. A Frco Ride to Washington nnd Return > to tho Most Popular Knight. The Macon and Northern. In connec tion with the Seaboard Air Line, have openetl up a new route from Macon to Eastern and Virginia cities. The pas senger equipment of the Macon nnd Northern railroad has Just been re ceived from the shops and Is one of the finest trans leading out of Macon. Tho Macon and Northern makes close con nections at Athens with tho solid vesti bule limited train of the Seaboard Air Line, on of the handsomest trains south of Baltimore. This now line opens up the most delightful and picturesque routes from this section to all pblnts In the Carollnas, Virginia and. tho East and is becoming more popular every day. The route to Washington over which the free ticket will read will bo Macon and Nbrthern and Seaboard Air Line to Norfolk, thence via tho pala tial steamers of the Washington and Norfolk line, giving passengers a most delightful ride up the grand nnd pic turesque Potomac, landing passengers at tho foot bt the Washington monu ment. On the way up the Potomac stops will be made at different points of interest, Including Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Mt. Vernon (tho home of the Illustrious Washington) nn-1 »t tho navy yards, where n view can be had of the United States war ships. The ticket will be good Augunt 27th going end good to return September 5. The grand conclave of Knigfcts of Py thias of the United States wilt assem ble In Wasldngton August 28 nnd lie reviewed by President Cleveland. A pleasanter rids could not be taken at this time of the year. The monotony of an all-rail line Is broken by the boat ride from Norfolk, and passengers can go Into Washington feeling fresh, with out dust and In a position to onioy tho festivities Immediately upon arrival In Wsshlngon. t • For J • Residence • • As the Most ropular Knight of • • Pythias. • • Tho one receiving the hlghcet • • number of ballots will receive a • • round trip ticket from Macon tb • • Washington and return over the • • popular Macon and Northern • • raluoad. Ballots must all be In • e by 6 p. m. August 15. 1834. All • • ballots must bo clipped from the * « Macon Telegraph. * facts, offer our Inducements and defy competition. Our representatives will call on the several divisions In a few days to make final arrangements for the movement to Washington. T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent. A POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 4.—The Scranton postoffice, which haa only been open for the past three months, was robbed on Thursday night of stamps to the value of 13,300. The theft was discovered today by Assistant Postmaster Oathnus, who bad occasion to enter the vault for a supply of stumps. The combination lock had been opened and the locks of the In ner door were broken off. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why uo so many people ws around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con- ttlpatlon. dizziness, loss of appstlte, coming up of tlis food, yellow skin, when for 76 cents ws will sell them Shiloh's Vltallzer. guaranteed to curs them? Sold by Goodwyn A Smalt Drug Company, corner Cherry street sad Cotton svtsus . SITUATION m PERU. London. August 4.—The Times' cor respondent at Iqulqul. Chill, telegraphs thnt tile situation In Peru Is becoming more serious dally. Civil rights have been suspended and nil telegrams are subjected Ho a rigid cenrarsMp. Tho insurgents continue their guerilla war fare. SPECIAL NOTICE. Portsmouth. Va.. July 18, 1834.—Tb Of ficers end Members of K. of p„ Georgia State Division: You are respectf.dly re quested to uso the "Seaboard Air Line U. It. K. of P. special" from Atlanta. Gs„ to Portsmouth. Va., thence the Urge palace steamers of the Norfolk and Washington steamboat line to Washington. Notwithstanding that there la a movement bn foal by some of the leading ofilcers of the Georgia stale divisions to compel the divisions to take other routes, the majbrlty will use the S. A. L, We will handle the Sir Knights of Texas. Louisians. Mississippi, Alzbsma. Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina end Virginia on one grand special train, placing them at the steamer’s wharf it Portsmouth. Va.. where they will have an opportunity of passing through Nor- folk bsrbor. Hsmtpon Roads, made fa mous by th# battle between the Monitor end the Merrlroic: thence via Old Point Comfort. Fortress Monroe; up the his toric Potomac river, passing Mount Ver non. the home of Washington, about 4 o'clock In the eftdtnoon and reaching Washington at « p. m. Parties using this route can take a refreshing bath on the steamer and have a cool. Invlg- bratlng sail to thetr destination, avoid ing dust and cinders, and hare ample tllne to go to their hotels, secure neces sary accommodations and report at the grand lodge meeting st I n. m. Those desiring to go via all rail will use the "Atlanta iDeelsl,” leaving At lanta St 12 nbon, pa eel nr through the battlefields of vffgjnls. by the crater st Petersburg, through Richmond and the historic dtr of Fredericksburg; arriving in Washington st 13:45 a. m. We nuke no personal plee to soy commandery or ofilcers,but simply state Need BOUND Y0LUME8 Is the period. It Is then thatch* mind Is freest from care, the Imagination unhampered, the memory most retentive, the eye brighlesf. and the nature moil susceptible. What a boy reeds In this period becomes so Indsllbly Impressed upon tils nature that It becomes a part of tils very character. \ This Is mime when a parent's responslbl Illy Is greatest. It Is not enough to tell the boy what he ought to become. Most boys are not overly susceptible to didactic teaching. You can usually lead him a mile easier than you can drive him « rod. See that he has tho proper surroundings, and a llttls encouragement, and It Is eurprlslng how readily he develope s taste for the best In literature. Let that taste be developed, and there Is little danger ns to his future. It was Who said; "Show me what books a boy reads, end I will read you his destiny.' How Important It Is, then, the! your horns should be provided wlfh books of the highest character. Fairytales, and even, perhaps, "Buffalo Bill" stories, have their place as davelopers of a taste for reading, a sort of literary milk, •s It were, but unless the boy soon shows a preference for the stronger meat of practical knowledge, history, travel, etc., you may be sure that he Is anentally unsound, or that there has been something radically wrong In bis education. The Encyclopedia Urltannica has rightly been termed "the concentrated essence of the whole world's wisdom." Let your boy read Its Interesting pages, and he will soon look wl'h distal* upon " flashv " literature. We are continually underestimating a boy's capacity for large Ideas. There Is nothing so attractive as truth. Give him thn material out of which to construct large ideas. Put Briunnlca In tha heme, where he can consult It continually, and as he attains manhood he will find no place In literary or professional Ufa to which ha may not aspire. Seise the present opportunity to provide a proper library for your home. It requires an Investment of but Tan Cents a day. If you order from Tmb Atlanta Constitution while It may be had at Introductory prices. : SIGHTS *«“ SCENES '! ' OF THE WORLD &g£i THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TIIE WINDOW. Full line Steel Enameled Ware Just received. By buying Ibis ware you CMS keep ei.rytiiiug nice. Fans, IMb-rx. Pi-.- l'latrs, Tuba, Slop Jam. Bowls au<l PI tubers. Water Palls ■ltd Dippers, Coffee P-ita a’lid Dirb Pans. Full line new Glassware. The celebrated Clause Carrera end Bread Knives nml Sharpeners. Good Kilelicn Knives "c. l-indAm, Frory & Clark Butcher Knives Sc. - IS. R SMITH, Proprietor. Tho great popularity which this magnificent work has attained In serial form lias led us to make an arrangement with tho publishers by which wo can offer bound volumes a* an utmost unheard of prlc's. ,, Sights and Scenes of the World was first published as tl hlgh-clase artwork, and was sold hy subscription only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wq have so. cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon eztra- iteavy mauve-timed enameled paper and upon one side of tbs paper only, making a book twice as thick ns lie twenty-one parts would be. Tho work manship Is superb, os they were tne first impressions from tho original plates. They are elegantly ond strongly bound, with Specially designed titles on side und back, tho Russia edition having mutblo edges ond tho full Morocco gold edges. By taking nil there was left of tho orlglmd edition wo are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work mt tho following very attractive prloes: In best English cloth (publisher's price, 30.50; our price, 83. In hlf Morocco, (publisher’s price, 37.63); our price, 33.60. In full Russia, (publisher's price 33); our price, 34. In full Morocco, (publisher’s price 310): our price, 34.50. For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra nnd the book Will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This is An Unusual Opportunity To procure Uhls king of all art works mt n ridiculously low price and should bo taken advantage of at once, as only n tow are left. Remember that tho book is oompleto and all ready for the library or centre table; 360 full-pago views, . size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of 'tho paper only. Each picture 1s worthy of n framo. Samples can be seen at the office of tho Telegraph, whore all orders Should be addressed. Rand, McUally & Co/s inni mi ATLAS OP THE WORLD IlNETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. MAPS. FEATURES; METHODS. loaical Theo Bth.no Chrono H I Anthtopo ^ Bio OTcLpIlICELl Hydro ® ^ HISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic Fraotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred ond forty-fivt pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon tine calend ered pupor with marbled edges. KKGULAR RETAIL PRICE, *7.50. Cut out coupon and send It with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 z 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage.