Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1894.
T O VISIT our store at 515 Cherry Street to avail them
selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This
week cverp purchaser of a $12.50 suit or over will re
ceive in return $5 in cash. A good assortment to select
from. Our cut prices on Neglige Shirts and Underwear
are equally as great in proportion.
In fact, not one article from our Summer stock es
capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our
stock shall and must be reduced. Now is your time.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
IT WAS A HARD
THUNDER STORM
Crawford County Had a More Severe
Thunder Storm Than That
Which Came Here
DISASTROUS LIGHTNING STROKE
IITer* t'p i» Itfk Pina* Tiff, lun Kirmti'i
Horn* laof and Ktllfil a Horan and
9 wo C'otriaat'onililivabli Val!
•flUlu.
AddHIonil netva of the storra thnt
passed over Milt seetlon of country day
■before yesterday has come in and it
oeems that the severity of It* path w.tn
not confined to Macon end vicinity.
The plantation of Mr. Charloy Welle
in Crawford county, was etruok by the
roon-duy etorm and ft is said that the
pyroteohntoJl display which took place
there has never been equaled in the
reoollecUon of the oldmt Inhabitant.
A Urge, line tree in tho horse lot,
only a few feet from the stable*, which
toad withstood the storms of a quarter
of o. century or more, was atruok by
lightning. Tho tree wo* torn literally
Into kindling wood, n*nd the barn and
nubles were struck, killing n horse imd
a cow and calf, all boforo Anybody
knew what had happened.
Mr. Wells had driven In from tho
field by tho gathering thunder clouds.
Ho had only been ht the house a few
minutes when the torrUlo bolt de
scended. rendering all of them momen
tarily Insensible und causing one of
the children injury from the severity of
the ehock which it la feared will be
permanent. Mrs. Wells told her hus
band that she saw the lightning de
scend upon Pho rfublw. a*nd Advised
him to go out and see If nny damage
had hern d«*ne.
Whnt met hie eye when he walked
Into the lot was as has already been
told. The horse, ct young mare that he
highly prised, was lying up against tho
wall .>r ht r st • hi'*. Th.» h ur down fh«*
backbone was singed off ns if shaved.
The mane w<w» burned into groa*t crisp
curls. Looking on the tfthcr side of.
the burn whtMV th • row and ralf M id
Their stables, tie found them b<*th stone
dead. Almost every bone in tho <\ilf*e
body wo* broken. Upon further extm-
inatlon R axis found that one end of
the crib, an adjoining building, had
been torn away.
'As to the pine tree which, by reason
of its usual height, must have attracted
the fluid, it was torn up even to Its tap
root. Pieces of the tree flew over the
Wells residence Into the garden beyond,
and It is said hardly a piece of it was
left as large os a fence rail.
No very heavy fall of rain accompa
nied the storm here, but the news comes
from counties contiguous to Bibb ihnt
the heaviest rain In month* fell, though
only for a short time, manners are
pleased to see a good shower every few
days, but any long continued fail
would be very injurious to crops.
300 “Manhattan” Nc^li^ee
Shirts reduced to$lnnd $1.60
Phillips.
THIS GRANDEST EXCURSION
Of th. Season to Washington. D. C.."
Baltimore. Philadelphia nnj ' New
York—Solid Train of Vratlbuled Sleep,
era VU Macon and Northern anil
6eaboard Air Lin*.
On Aujru.it 23 th. Macion and North
ern will put on aal. round trip tickets
Macon to Washington. D. C.. vU Porta-
mouth. V.„ anil th* palatial steiu-r*
of the Norfolk and Washlngt i line
Psrtle* holding tickets over the MltM
and Northetn railroad trill lute prlrt
le«* or Vlaltlnt Old Point Comfort.
Fortreos Monroe. Ocean View nnd Vlr-
Itlnla Beach. Parties leaving Macon Au*
n..-l Kill . II) a i!jI)!ikM nd- front
l’.u*lMiK»ulti lo Wastilnaton up the ohi*e-
«P«he Hay and roiomic river, paoolnt
Mount Vernon, the Unite.! state, navy
yards and other paint, of Internet Ar
rangements have alsj been made where
by all parties hohUs* tickets over the
Macon and Northern railroad van oc
cur* reduced round trip tickets from
Norfolk and Washington to llulllniore,
l“hll.idelph!s. Near York and Heaton.
Remember, tickets gb on rale Aurust
» and remain on .ale to August 23.
toed to return September II.
Blteplne ear berths can now be ob
tained at teneral office. Sis Second
•tfeet rpbone SO). Bleeping car fare
Macon to Washington and Portsm ruth
Jl: —an rate as from Atlanta to ume
points.
. For further Information call on or
**•*■ C Mahoney. A. O. P. A., Ma
con. Go.
• Oooderyn & Small. dnaolaU. rwom-
meml Japanese Ur. r P.tleta fur coo-
-B-tloo and alck headache. Small,
nniil, easy to take. 30 pm, 23 wnUl
THE OPENING OF
THE HOSPITAL
The Hospital Association Will Be
Ready lo Throw Open Its
Doors By October l
REPAIR WORK WAS NEEDED
A (bildint Physician Will !!• Called
Into lUquIaltlon « KrCHisry
ACInShea of t||P flu p|f|f|.»,tftl|
•eonr* TmlnrU Nuusi,
CLIPPED...
We’ve clipped all
the profits off of our Low-cut
Shoes. The season is late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. The profit is
yours. Come and see.
E. C.
&
C. W.
THE SHOE MEN,
516 Cherry Street.
MONEY FOR THE
FRIENDLESS
Council Lends a Helping Hand to a
Very Deserving Charitable
Institution.
WORK ON TATTNALL PARK
T.lt.Rtn at One, nnd Aim 011 in. tine.
Track at C.nlrnl City Park—an
Intvreitlng Sleeting of the
Council LbiI Night.
The work of punting tho hospital
building In order for tine formal ojrcn-1
Ins will be commenced next week. I
The .Hospital Association la cnthual-1
oaUo over the prospect of Iho great
good that la to lie accompll-hcd by thla
iiumtutlou, mid the happy Issue of
their lonrr-i'herlihed pluis for the care f
for Uw alck and unforlunt. of the cliy. i
Tho building, which aianda on the'
lately selected .site on Rose park hill, :
need* a good deal of rciMirtug und run- 1
uvutiug before It will be ready for u»e. 1
Tho rooms, of which there arc eight, 1
upstairs imd down, are nut In the beat
repair, and will luvo to be thoroughly j
overhauled und llielr aanilary cundl-
tiou* looked after bnforo .the hospital la ]
opened. Mayor Henry Home, who iaI
on, of ihoao whe couatituto tho back
bone of tho eonoeru, oald yesterday
that the building cun be put in thor
ough repute for law or iNU. 1 have not
had anything alnec my connection with
the public Intereait of Mucoa that haa
uoinmauded my Intcrvat and enthusi
asm more iliin tire <fuUllment of our
hope* and plana for Its establishment
In Aldvou, and now Mm wo know we
have It,la reuaou for rejoicing wim ev
erybody.”
"When will the hoaptutl be thrown
open ?’■
"By Ure drat of Ootober, certainly.
You ace. It wltl take some rime <0 get
tilings In «tupe. Besides the repair
woi*k demanded, there w all Ule .ervlco
for the hospital that will have to be
engaged. We will linvv to employ u
resident phyalclan for one thing. It
was a', one time thought that the lib-
oral and philanthropic offer made by
the phyvlclana of Maoon to rotate
nmong each other lu doing the profee-
aionul visiting would miaiver, but It la
the bent Judgment of all that a phy
sician to be constantly then* I. urgent.
Of oourae, th. phy.lckin* of the city
Will be gladly received Into the hospi
tal, and will arrange ao lit it some one
of them can be always there."
The official reporla show that no link
ing powder received an award sag tint
ltoyul ut the Chlungo World’s Knlr.
The Judge of awards on linking pew
it.t. Ur. II. XV. Wile.v, ivimim iti.it me
claim of another compauy to having re-
tv veil the highest reward Is fnlae; that
no Midi award was given to R.
The Unynl Hiking Powder la the
purest nad atroogest luik.ng powder
inaili*. mid .bag reedved the highest
•ward nt every fair, wherever exblh-
tted in CviuiieUtlon with others.
CARD OK niANKR
I beg to return thanks to the your.g
man who found *ny daughter's watch
at th - bchcronnec cninp ground. I do
not know IiIm name. If he will let me
know who he la I choitld like lo thank
him personally.
Jnmca W. Amnson.
CSS HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dra. Holme* A Mur on. Dentists,
SXt Mulberry Street.
It cure, bleeding gums, ulcer*, anr.
moui, pore throat, clean* the teeth and
purities the breath. Fur aal. by all drug.
•tats.
TWO NOMINATIONS.
Boston, Aug. 21.—Michael D. Titiger*
aid. eoimmiuler of the New liagiiad
ludiLstrial nrmy, that traveled from
Breton to Washington. wag 11 summed
for congress In the ninckvulh dktfrl
last nlglit by tho Socialist lather |viny.
This Is iln* district now tvprceenttd liy
t'*mgtvKMiiau M .1 Mclhirirk.
Patrick F. O’.Nisll Was noinlu-itoil hy
the name party In Conan -Milan J. 11.
O'.W.li'r- dlstrlrt, the ninth.
DEIAWARK UKPl’BI.ICAXii.
Dovit. Del., Aug. 51.—The Delaware
Republican state couxvatoo un*t here
today. Joshua II. Marvel of Isiilrvl
xvga u.*uihiat*al for governor by accla
mation. ns was ila> Jonathan S. Willis
for congn'uu.
elTO OPPOSE CAMDEN.
Maninshiirg, W. Va„ Aug. 21.—In the
election here today of the two cu adl
ib, ic* to the hgisbiturr. heiuitor IVtu-
den'K tntrrmts suffeted another uef.-at,
both candidate* bUn; piedgvd to ojv
pooc his Ixt-dccdoa.
Every member-of council was in hti
scat last night whoa Chairman Curling
called the meeting to onler, and for
souie reason uakuoxvu to the spcctatoni
each muJulKir wore a very Urge and
uutlKlIcd smile.
Tho meeting started off with the
usual large number of iietltiourt for
everytldug and anything except such
things uh would interest the public, un
til auc Wiis read from the board of pub-
Uc xvorks saying that Park .Keeper
Hay hud beou Hick for txvo months und
that they luiil allowed his pay to go
un, but not knowing the precedent In
such nmtteni, ami as Mr. liny was in
jured xvhllu In the discharge of Ills
tluty, they xvautwl permission to eon-
tkniu to pay him half his salary while
ho continued sick. The matter was rc-
furred to tho lluaitco committee.
Ou Pie cull for reports of committees
the Uuauco cdmmltteo reported favor
ably ou the petition of the Home for
the Friendless for Stuo eud provided
for the payment of lUe money lu in
stalments of 373 per mouth lor four
monlliK. The report, which xvns read
hy Aldcrmau dperry. said that tUe eom-
liilttec was Mitlstlod that the liomti
saved the city cuusldemhlo expense in
caring lor the poor. The report was
uditpted un motion of Alderman Van.
The next report was from a special
committee iippulateil to provldo tem
porary stables for tho city's Mimics,
U'lilfh are not quartered In the stublcs
nt the park dunug the holding of tlio
Dixie Interstate Fair, and -viu'm that
committee reported that It had decided
to have them uen.el l.a -u to Un* city
hall lot during U10 fair evyryboily
hH'kisI ut Alderman folllos nOd
UugbetL It xvlll be remembered that
ah alt six moutlts ago ho xvos Instructed
hy council lo nave the mulqs brought
buck and that le tr.nl for abortt txvo
month* to do so, l.ut \x1tbom success.
The report was adopted.
TUe salary of the city police station
porter mi* raised to S22..10.
A rc.ioluUivt stn’lng that Innnpnch
as Judge Hiinleman bail intimated
durtug the nveut bearing of the detec
tive ilijmiotilUi .hat lit** police rommts-
Klia had the authority to detail patrol
men for detective duty that the rosolu-
li»»a adopted some time ago Instructing
Uie ftotnee eommlttco to rcfuvi to slgu
a pay hill with the names of such pa-
trulmcn as wore debuled for detective
duty la* on It be reik'nlisl was adopted.
Ou motion of Alderman Vuu City En
gineer Wilcox w-ns exnraed from fur
ther attendance at council meetings
daises DO special rail mull the laylug
of the system of sanitary sewers was
completed.
Alderman Findlay moved that tho
board of public xvorks ho instructed to
begin ut oueo the work ou Tutluiill
Square r.irk. Tlio motion was adopted.
Alderman Sperry moved that the
board of public works be Instructed to
lH*giu work at ouee ou the race track
st the park preparatory to the holding
of the Dtxii- lulcrsiaU* Fair, and made
an tatertsUag talk on xvhy the work
should l*c done nt ouco aud xvhy It
Should Ik- done at nlL Tho motion xvns
adopted.
TiitM being no further business lie-
fore council, Chairman Carling de
clared the iniviiug adjourned.
FREIGHT DEI’OT BURNED.
The Dig Four Suffi-red a Half Million
Loss in Cincinnati.
Ctna'onatl, Aug. 21.—The Big Four
freight depot at Third and Weed
streets, burtuxl thU afternoou. The
l.ulldlug was txvo squarvs toug and xvas
valued with content* amt mlj.-iaaig
IVagaer Sleepers auil couebee at S3t»i.-
l>0i». Owing to the material ot which
the structure xv.ts built the Uauies could
not Is* ehrckuL A row of frame build-
lug. opposite the depot caught Un* sev
eral times but the incipient blaxe w.n
exttnguiehsd hx every caw. About
twenty of the Wagner sleeper* and
ihjlr cam were destroyed.
Kud.dph llroft, .1 ftrvman. wa. In-
Juml by a-falliug walL The lire 1,
sqppoei a to luxe started (rum a freight
handler's pipe.
DEADLOCK IS TF.XA8.
DalU*. Tex.. Augdlt.—The sixth dis
trict DciaoeraCC ccaventlon. adjourned
from Corslcauj. met here today. At
adjournment, the lgM2d rail e«U had
l*e*-n reaeheil without a break In the
rote, which was os follows: Darke 37,
Poindexter 32, Abbott 12, Hardy 10.
NANCY HANK’S
RECORD BEATEN
Alix, Salisbury’s Wonderful Lillis Marc.
Lowered Nancy’s Time Just
, One Second.
NOW TWO, FIVE AND A QUARTER
Crest EuthutUim DlapUjul When tbs
LlUle lieanfjr Cam* Under tlie
Wire—She It til tie Trained
to tlake It la 3i03.
Chicago, Aug. tl.—Alls, Monroe Salis
bury's wonderful little mare, created a
sensation at Washington f*ark this after,
noon by turning the track In 2.*0G% In an
attempt to beat the record for ths course,
2:004. made by Nancy Hanks In 1592. The
concesus of .opinion among well known
horsemen after the race was that the
performance was the grandest ever ac
complished by a trotter, as the track was
fully two seconds slow and the day hardly
well adapted for record smashing. The
weather was bright and clear, but a
chilly wind blew from the northeast, al
though It died out almost entirely before
the mare was brought out. After two
attempts to get Allx from the right,
McDowell nodded for the word and went
to the first quarter in 81V4. When time
was shown from the Judge's stand It was
conceded that little better than 2.-07 would
be done. At the half, made In 1:03%. the
mare was joined by a running mate and
finished out, seemlnkly well within her
self, an even second better than Nancy
Hanks' record for the track.
Great enthusiasm w*s displayed st tho
finish. McDowell stated afterward that
the back stretch was cuppy and the far
turns too lose and holding. He Is cer
tain that Alls will do 2:09, or better, be
fore the season Is over.
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horses Ran at Jerome Park
and Saratoga.
New York, Aug. 21.—The chief features
of today's racing at Jerome park were
the victories of Sims and the number of
scratches. The scratch©* were made early
and only sixteen out of forty went to
the post, making an average of four to
each race. There was but little Interest
manifested in the contests, nnd the odds-
on favorites did not make the tnlent too
happy. The best rpee wns the second.
In which It looked like anybody's race
up to the last jump, when W. K.. well
ridden by Hamilton, got the verdict by a
head, while Little Matt was only s neck In
front of Terrapin, with Jodan, the favor
ite, pulled up In the last position. Dis
count was heavily backed to win the open
ing race, but he could do notmhg better
than second to Harrington.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aiig. tt.-The scratching ot
eleven horses led many speculators to be
exceedingly wary of the remaining start
ers today. The weather was cool and
the track very heavy. The five and a
half furlongs ojSen.Tlg daah was an easy
victory /for McDonald’s,. Rubicon, the fa
vorite, which was not passed arid came
home a length winner. The ^mUe dash
was n perfect procession, headed by Me-
Sica & Clarke's Sandowne, which led
from the start to the finish and won by
three lengths. Ohly three starters came
to the post for the Kentucky stakes, a
dash of five and one-half furlongs. Leigh
& Rose's Handspun was a prime favor
ite, and she won by three lengths. WalL
baum’s Lamplighter was a hot favorite
for the Merchants' stakes nnd won with
out hardly an effoft by a couple of good
lengths. For the three-quarter dash,
Fleishmonn’s Domingo carried the most
money and came over the line a good
winner by a length. »
IN THE PAVILION.
A good slxed crowd was In attendance
and speculation was much better than on
Monday. To those who followed the “right
money"' the day was not a profitable one,
but the long shot division got there ‘n
great shape and relieved the commlsslo i
men of about all they had taken In. Some
call It luck. Others call It good, hard
horse sense. It's all the same-lake your
choice.
Seven races are carded for this after
noon, among them two matches that
will stir up quite an excitement tn sport
ing circles. Look 'em over.
First quotations received In Putxel's
Pavilion at 1 p. m.
AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY.
First Race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Titian course. Time, 1:22.
Harrington, 112; 7 to 5....*.....(films) 1
Discount, 122; 7 to 10....«...(Hamtltmi) 2
Hlackh iwk, 115; 15 tol (Doggett) S
Second Race—Mile and one-eighth. Sell
ing. Time, 2:00.
W. B., 106; 5 to 2,...» ....(Hamilton) 1
Little Matt. 98; 5 to 1 (Taylor) 2
Terrapin, 98, 5 to 2 (McDonald) 3
Third Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
Time, l.li%.
Kingston. 112; 1 to 4 (Sims) 1
Melba. 107; 7 to 2..1 ......(Doggett) 2
Mabel Glenn. 107; 8 to 1.....(Hamden) 3
Fourth Race—Mile. Selling. Time, t.46.
Bandit. 106; 1 to 6 (Sims) 1
Tiny. Tim. U7; 8 to 1 (Tribe) 3
Charter. IM; 12 to 1.... (Delhanty) 3
Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlong*.
Cromwell, 109; 5 to 2....(Tribe) 1
Ella Reed. 107; 2 to (Hamilton) t
The Coon, 120; even (Doggett) 3
Sixth Race—Titan course. Time, 1.22.
Adelbcrt, 111; 19 to 1.... (Bergen) l
Shelly Tuttle. Ill; 7 to 5 r.(Slms) 2
Otaiad* 111; even (Doggett) S
AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
First Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
-Emma, 197; Jennie A., 103; Belgravia, 102;
Valkyrie (Vanguard), 93; Ettare. 75; Co
re, 95.
Second Race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Titian course.—Best Brand, 112; Bossetlaw,
112; Speculation. 112; Potentate (Peter), 107;
Bonaventure, SOS; Stonlngton. 107; At
lanta, 103; Governor Sheehan. 100; Peck
sniff, 100; Repetition, 97; Elisabeth. 95;
Anna Belle, 95.
Third Race—Five and one-hslf furlongs.
Selling.-Sir Dixon Jr.. 112; Harry Reed.
110; Lodi. IM; Tinge. 108; Van Brunt. V€;
South Side. 108; Phllomena, 10J.
Fourth Race—Three-qusrters of a mile.
Match.—Stonenell, 115; Glennuj-ne, HO.
Fifth Race-nun course.-Flirt. U4; 8am
Jlryant, 107; Vespasian. 107; Harry Alonso,
107; Hardy Fox, 104; Shadow, 108; Black-
hawk. 100; 8ollulre. 100.
Fifth Race—Titian course-Fllrt. 114; Bam
pertence, 114; Roller. Ill; Arab, 106; Bandit,
103; Connors. 01.
Seventh Race—Match.—Pochlnn, Wf; ar-
mltage. 107.
Parties outside the city can arrange to
place money by telegraph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Brooklyn- R.BII.E.
Brooklyn 32308 060d-» 24 3
fit. Louis 80022102 3—11 IS 18
Batteries—Lucid and Earle; Breltcnstcin
and Tjrlneham.
At New York- R.BH.E.
New York 88022 2 410-13 19 4
Chicago 22828388J—11 IS )
Batteries—German and Wilson; Hutchin
son. Stratton and Schriver.
At Philadelphia— R.BH.E.
Philadelphia. . . .1 2 215 0 010-12 U 4
invitations, recep
tion and visiting
card* engraved at
lowest pricea; no
■ iii ii ua ■ mu delay; work done
by skilled artists in our establishment.
Send for samples and prices.
J. P. STEVENS A BRO.. Jewelers,
47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Cleveland 300003000— 6 12 2
Batteries—Carsey and Buckley; Cuppy,
Sullivan and Zimmer.
At Boston—First game. R.BH.E.
Boston. 2 6 4 0 30 030-18 17 0
Cincinnati 3 00000000—8 8 6
Batteries—Stivetts, Saiey. Ryan and
Tenny; Fisher and Murphy,
At Boston—Second game. R.BH.E.
Boston 11 3 0 4 5 2—25 19 ' 0
Cincinnati. ........ 00448<F-$ 9 2
Batter’es-Stlvetts. Nichols and By
I'.n l it:, \xlln. ix .un! Murphy. Gam** *as
called by mutual agreement.
At Baltimore— R.BH.E.
Baltimore. .4 6230200 0-17 21 1
Pittsburg 3 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0-11 18 1
Batteries—McMahon, Hawke and Robin*
son; Gumbert, Lb ret and Mack.
At Washington— RBH.E.
Washington. . . .0 0310124 4-15 18 4
Louisville 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 1- 9 11 'l
Batterles-sMercer and McGuire; Wads
worth and Zahner.
COACHING THE BEST MAN.
An Outline of the Important Duties He is
Called Upon to Perform.
"A chum of mine (young man) Is about
to be married. I have known him and
the girl he Is going to marry a long
time. He usked me to be bis best man.
This Is the first time that 1 am to stand
up for anybody, and I would like to get
some point* on what to do. Will you
kindly give roe some Idea what to present
the couple with? Kindly let ine know^
Just what a best man Is supposed to do.*
They are going to Washington and have
asked me to go along. What am 1 sup
posed to do and what expenses should
I bear. Ignoramus."
In answering the above, the Brooklyn
Eagle says:'
The best man is not always unmarried,
but he Is usually selected from a groom s
bachelor friends, and Is supposed to be
as much his intimate as ordinary men
ever choose to haw. To. him is confided
the route of a weading Journey, and he
secures drawing-room seats, telegraphs
for rooms ot hotels* if a hotel is in tne
plan or a wedding journey; sees that the
baggage is properly checked, provided the
groom has no valet; accompanies him to
the church, stands next to him during
the ceremony, presents the clergyman wltn
his fee, and afterward, if requested by the
bride’s family, sends to .the press an ad
vertisement of the marriage, particulars
for which are furnished by them, also
by the groom, whenever his Une ot descent
titles are added to the same. Of course,
the cost of all this is borne by the groom,
except, perhaps, the expense of the press,
which the bride’s father wUl choose to
detray. A best fnan Is the last to leave
the church, but at the reception later
he Is at liberty to Join the guests or take
& place by the maid of honor. He goes
to the railway agent or steamer to se6
the bridal party off, provided the distance
to the place of departure Is not too great,
and then returns to the parents of the
bride to bring back their greetings. The
best man relieves the groom of many es
sential details and every care possible at
a time when n bridegroom haa a rlgnt—lf (
such right is due any man at any time—
to perfect freedom and from every anxiety
and every duty. It Is his hour ot happi
ness, and to be truly content, tranqullty
of mind is a necessity. Of oosireC, a
comrade Is undeserving the name of a
friend if he is not glad to make, it possi
ble, this bridal day a perfect memory.
The secret—If It has been kept a secret—
of fh» destination of the married * travel
ers Is hlc, and he protects It. ; Indeed,
nobody id likely to ask it of him. .N
COVERING FOR COTTON.
The New York Exchaiige Decides That
Sugar Bag Covering Is Sufficient.
New York, Aug. 21.—Many letters
have tk*cn received by the New York
Cotton Exchange both for and ugir/nst
the use of sugar*bag cloth i\>r baling
cotton. The board of managers, after
a full discussion of die matter, hard
passed the following resolution*:
"Resolved. That many inquiries hav
ing been received l>y the New York
Cotton Exchange as io whether or not
the use of what is known as sugar bag
cloth In covering co cotton Is contrary
to the rules of the exchange of New
York, the secretary Is instcructed to
advise tho Southern exchanges, nud
others known to be Interested in tills
matter, of the fact that cotton covered
by such bagging constitutes a; good de
livery under the idles of -.Ills ex
change.”
It Is the name of the man who probably stands
the highest in the printing craft. It Is,
therefore, right th.it the most handsome type
ever cast from a type-founder's matrix
should bear the name of DeVinne. There on
(cut styles of DeVinne now being cast by
the various foundries. ••DeVinne,"
" DeVinne Slope." " DeVinne Shaded" and
" DeVinne Outline."
Is the style used above, and Is by far <H
most reflneJ of all the handsome DeVinne
faces. Thera Is something about Its mofeft
beauty that seems especially to attract to Its
usa the advertiser who is conscious that
the article he wishes to present to the publlt
rests on Its own Intrinsic merit, and does nor
therefore need the bombast of black-faced
type to emphasise its claims.
You May Have Noticed
Th»l literary wrki ol th. highest character,
•tics at the ErtcyclopiJIa Brliannlca,
Century Dictionary, etc., invariably cboou a
■oieil type, inch u lhl», lo alvirriie than
•tetlta. Thla la eiptclally true ol th, Int
naaraj work, which la almost Invatlably
biouibt to your notlca by a lina ol lltia
’* ikt * uuie Outline.”
no :
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
Send Mt coupon and 10 cento lo ffu
Maeo* JktoyrajJiOnd yon c-ln get any otto
sEsdoee lGc.for weft paOem dairtA
yjMX.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFPERf
Cat Paper Piut.rn. For Srery
ltrnU.r of Tit. T.le«r«ph. '
We have made arrangement, ta
which we ore offering to the reader, ot
the Telegraph the Ucniorest Cut Pant
Patterns, which ure worth from 20 to rj
cents each, thus making every copy nt
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents
Cut out the coupon below and mall ae!
cordng to direction, pn It ond you >1?
receive by mall the pattern In the B | z i
chosen.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Slie, fol
14 and 16 Year,.
A charming model, formed by tht
“Francene" tv»l,t and "Bell" Skirt.
Thl, little round waist has some full*
nes, in the back and surplice fronts,
wnlch, with the full, triple cap, on tne
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to. slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also ah
kinds of washable fabrics, con be made
after this model. It i, also a good de
sign for all fancy silk,. Rows of fial
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and lot
thin material, the caps edged xvito
14ce are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdlee
the waist. Our model represent, fawn,
colored serge, trimmed with brown vet*
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be foun-J
on the envelope In which It 1, enclosed,
CIO—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 10 Years.
A trim Uttle skirt in the populat
"bell" shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up In this model, and It may be
trimmed In any reslred way. Thie
skirt combines well with any style ol
ektrt.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It Is enclosed.
FRESH AS A ROSE.
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sires for 14 nnd
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or fof more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gutmpe waist, and is the
»»arae both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or if preferred,
it can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
chains and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made In thla style.
It is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
bery, with all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a. flounce of the tmbriodery.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it is enclosed*
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To the Editob—inform your read
er* that I La>e a positive remedy for the
above uamed disease, liy its timely use
thousand* of hopel»r« cns*s hare been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who hare consumption if they will
send me their express and jioat office address.
X. A. Slocnrr. M. C.. 183Pearl bu, New York*