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T;'7T"je-»<' THE MACON TELEGEAPU: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2G, 1894. AN OPEN LETTER Dear Sir: This is to inform you that Mr. Charles WachttT has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city of Macon, lor the celebrated The quality of this Hat is guaranteed as fine as that of any regular price $5.00 still’ hat in the world. The shape for Fall, 1894, is entirely new and handsome. We are showing, also, several other Stylish Fall shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. See them in our window August 28. Your Patronach Is Respectfully Solicited. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA CARD FROM MRS. JONES She Charget Or. Wortham With Lite rally Butchering Her Hu,band, the Late Bill Jones. AND SAYS MANY OTHFR THINGS Dr, WonliAin Tr»m« llvr ChargM V#ry Lightly mihI Umym Ito la Willing for Ilia Actions Co do on llaoo:d— IVImt lla Kmyt, ' To th> Editor of tho Telegraph: jylew of the several fncorrect accounts of the last Illness and death of my (husband, and In Justice to nli parties concerned, I desire to be allowed to make a statement of tiro facts as they tioumly occurred connected with the severed operation* which were per formed upan.hlm and which rciultcd in (his doaifh. He began complaining on Tuesday and on Thursday we sent for Our fa nr ily phyaleian. Dr. J. C. Johnson, who came down *to the Jail in response to our message, but after coming refused to either nee my husband or to pre scribe for him unless we would pay liim $10 In ca*h, which wo were unublo to do at • r he time. On Thursday, later In the day, Dr. Worsham, rhe county physician, carno down and performed, or tried 'to perforin, un operation, which 3ie said was necessary. After workPng for a great time, and causing my hus bund exoruckwing pnln without Any re lief or benefit, and after literally butch ering him, ho finally desisted, and on the next morning, Friday, he returned in company with Dr. Ferguson for the purposo of performing a muoh more delicate operation. My husband had suffered so intensely from the other operation, not only whllte it was 1n progress, but during -the entire night following It, Ihht he refilled to allow him to have anything further to do with him. und said that he preferred to die rnthvr than have them operate on him aguln. 1 cannot find words to descube the horror and cruelty of the oporatfon attempted by Dr. ’Worsham, nut suftlclrtitly strong to convoy any accurate Idea of the Intense agony my p>or husKind was tn during the prog ress of It, or whVit the suffered as a di rect consequence of It up to the very moment of his death. He was perfectly willing, and. In fUct, anxious, to have 2>r. Huberts of Sandersvlllo, who 1* confined in Jail, perform the operation, but he hud no InstruniH'nts, und Dra. "Worsham and Ferguson refused to loan him theirs. Drs. Worsham ami IVrgussm then applied to Judge Harde man for an order requiring my hus- band *to Submit to their troutment, and authorising them to make the opera tion by force, which application was very promptly refused. Knowing fh:U my. husband then In o very dangerous condition end likely to die gt any time, I applied by the *.vtd and through the kindness of my hus- 1*»nd’s urtorntya. Messrs. Grace trad Jones, to Dr. Etheridge, and begged him as an not of humanity, mating to him t’hat w* had no money and could not get any, to make my husband a visit and try and relieve him. In re- aponse to earnest sollctlaiUmi, tti.l tvKh no hope of reward. except that which any icon receives from his own con science after an act of charity, he came to the J «:1 at once and very kindly and tenderly examined my husband and left Instructions wffh Dr. Robert* its to treatment during the night, and also left with him toon* instrument* to «.«» daring the nhflK if t-he oceva*K'n uh*e m.< demanded K. 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. Coine and see E. C. & c. w. THE SHOE MEN, 516 Cherry Street like Dr. Etheridge, without reward or the hope of It, und perfumed a tem- jionary operation, which very grea'tly relieved -my husband and gave him the first reift he hud In days. On account of the manner In whl-ch the operaafon on Thursday Wad been performed by Dr. ‘Worsham K became necessary on Sunday for a dangerous and dehtnge operation to be made. The first operation by Dr. Worsham had cause*J ** H/nuoh Irtfia-mm-atlon oml sore ness ittib't It became necessary to make this operation at another portion, of the hotly, and accordingly Drs. Etheridge, Jackson, Barron and Peete oame down und Dr. Jackson performed thb opera tion. Dr. Roberts was also present, and I feel perfectly satisfied that every thing was done thh't ev$ry precaution was used tli ut could be used to save Mr. Jones* life. That they could have mved him but for the operation at tempted by Dr. WorsWafn before they wers called hi I have not the slightest doubt, nor nan any one have who is at oil converrint with the fACts. The of total brother. I , operftfKm on Sunday, Pandered Impera- a imwUvui, while Knrl was lord of a lively necMsney by Dr. Worsham's | Karl bod lands, horses, treatment, ooti d tn all -human probo- t.udavlir tvns verv noor hut he hiu-v (n>. hften .-.voided could Him* ! . j jvu. very pwr, DUl u« ANECDOTES FROM THE GERMAN, One day Hayden uuil Moztirt tvere talking (itout music. Then said Mo zart: 1 “Fi-lond Hayden, I will write notes which you ciiuuot play.” “tioT said llaydea, and laughed. "Yes," unswered Mozart, "uud 1' give u buttle of wlue il you pluy all I write; bbt U you hunuut play ail then you must give the wine tu me.” “Uood,” said Hayilen. Then Mozart wruto only a few notes. Hayden took the sheet of music, sat himself before Uie pa no uud began to play. The left hum! must play deep buss notes; the right hand must nt the same time play In highest treble. Rut there was one note for the middle reg ister. •'Oho!” cried lluydi-U. ”1 luiven'i three hands; this note In the middle register I cannot play." “Hut I call,” said Mozart. Wltere- HPM ho sat himself before the porno, played above with the right hand, lie- low with the left, and the note in the middle—wltU hts noae. Hayden g-tvo the wine. .... Ludwig voa Beethoven, the composer, hurl mw brother, Karl von Beethoven. Karl thought far more of himself than His bristlier was ouly blllly Onve been avoided could those gonilemen have seen my husband In •time. Mr. Jones believed, and so suvied to me, HUM he stood cl very poor chance to recover, notwlthsiarullngthe best medloo-l treatment, after Dr. Wor sham left him on Thursday, and he understood and appreciated to the full, aat extent the awful situation In which ho was placed by reason of the opera tion attempted by Dr. Wortham. I wish to say that Mr. Birdsong was os attentive mid kind os It was possible for Mm to be. both to my husband n-nd myself, and his courtesy -to me nnd my little daughter will be remembered nnd cherished by us when many other things shall have long since been for gotten. I .have deemed It umveeevory tn this nrtlole to refer to the offense with whlth Mr. Jones stood charged, and the perfeot confidence he entertained of an acquittal when brought to the bar of public Justice, and had nil th, fsets been made known tn an upright nnd Intelligent and impsrttal Jury of Ms countrymen. This feeling of confi dence was with him before he was stricken down and when 1n full posses sion of -all hts facilities, and remained wi-th him and served to comfort nnd console him in the hour when the finger of death rested close upon his heart, hi the last thought that hts wotry mind bestowed upon the transi tory struggles of life. Mrs. W. H. Jones. had genius. Karl boasted of his good 1 >i-|mu- and seamed Itis In-..tie--, one New Year's Day Ludwig received from his brother u New Year's card which read us follows: Knrl von Beethoven, Laud-owner, Coiigi-ntuhitUins. Upon receipt of this piece of ceromo- n’nl oinveuu -nnllty on the part of his brother Ludwig was naturally spine- Wbnt hullgiinnt, whereupon ho quickly turned the card over and on the back of It wrote "Ludwig von Beethoven, Sense- owner. Ditto.” Enollo Bee. THE SPRING MEDICINE. "All rtm dnwu" from the weakening effects of warm - weather, you need n good tonic nnd blood jmrlller like Hood's sarsaparilla. Do not put off tuklng It. Numerous little nllments, If neglected, will soon break tip the - system. Take Hood's Sarsnparllla now, to expel disease nnd give you strength nnd appetite. Hood's Pills are the best family ca thartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. O.l able nrda )■: condition of rated Di Jack, he very kindly n Dr. n being t.->t.I nv ho -band to;- r- vl.-tt to the Jilt, , Awarded Highest Honor*—World's Fair. DU am w CREAM BAMNC pmnm MOST PERFECT MADE . A purr Grapr Oram of Tartar hiwdcr. Frrt & u. Ammonij, Alum or any olhrr aJulteunl 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, . Tho above card was shown to Dr. ■Worahain. who treated it very lightly and said it didn’t innko any difference tu him. “I Rue*H tho card la true," said the doctor after rodlmt It over, "with some few exception*, tvqioclally that purl whloh Buys I kilted Bill Jones. I bcK.in an opor.iMon on Jones and did cut out otic stricture. Then I found another and would have Gut 4t out without any trouble, but he refuacd to let me. 1 InaUAed. Dr. Ferguson Inrlst- vd. Sheriff Weeteoit Insisted, Mr. draco all ..r mm tn»htiMl that (••• l* r- mlt the operatlott to be completed, but ho would not consent. 1 went back to the Jail next day nnd again tried to persuade him 'to lot me finish, but he would not. I 'then tried to get him to let Dr. Robert** perform the ^oration and offered to loan him my Instruments. I did not endeavor to ret JUvlqe Harde man jpiH-s «n orJor forcing Jones to *u!>- mlt to the operation, but went to Judge dmnan und inked him W there wo* way to 'force tolm to submit, telling serloua Jonew* condKlon was sml that he would die If something was not dune. I told Min as courtly physician came to him for advice. JuJie Har* ■man inform- ! nv' thit th<»n* ah ii-i \y to force Jones to submit and that i.could do nothing. On Saturday I had Blbn to go to the Jail and while there saw Jones, lie was post all med ical aid nnd I told him so and told him *gftiled th.it he would not let me e hla life. It was ftxjJiahnsss for a physician to attempt an qpuratltin on Jones, then, aa he was badly swollen and past all help. "It 1* nonscr.^c for M'.e. Jones to se cure me of killing her husband. The. operation t« a dmolt one nnd I have perfortneil many of them without ever having any .xfrloua results. K Jones hid permltteil me to finish the opera- n in he would have been a live and well m tn today, but hl» own actions are re- r«:>unsU»le for his desth. Since I oper ate l t*n Jcnea 1 have performed the rime operation on nnother man In jail and he Is now all right. No» U don’t nuke anv difference to me whit Mrs. Snwa wys. i am ratlstlsd itoewt Uie m.ittoi mvstlf.** HARNFM * BAT LEST. “Oivataat Show on 'Barth—At Macon October 8—Walt'for tho Biggest. ANOTHER CAR. | Oar load pouttoes, onions nnd cab bage to arrlvo loinorrow. Strictly choice tdock. ODORaiA PRODUCE COMPANY, .600 Poplar street, Macon, Ga. ST. AUGUSTINE AGAIN TUESDAY, : > AUGUST 28. The excursion to St Auguatlne glv« en by the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad on July 25 was such a decided success and gave «o much pleasure to thtwc who took advantage of it and so ninny requests have been made that tho excursion bo repeated. It has been de cided to run another special excursion on Tuesday. August 28. The rates will be the name aa on the previous excur sion, that 1h, $3 from Mnoon nnd Inter mediate point* on the Georgia South ern nnd Florida railroad; $3.f*0 from La- Grange nnd Intermediate points on the Macon and Birmingham railroad; $3.60 from Mlllcdgevlllo, $4 from Athens and intermediate points on the Macon nnd Northen railroad. Tickets good four daya from date of sale. The best ac commodations will be furnished; clean nnd comfortable coaches, plenty of Ice water, a seat for every passenger. The train will leave Macon at 11 a. m.. Ath- eas at 6 a. m. nnd Lie range at 6 a. in. nnd go direct to Palatka, Fla., where a step will he made until the following af ternoon. when tho train will proceed to St. AuKu«ttn«. At Paulk, opportunity will b, Riven to visit the military comp of the mili tary companion of Fcrnandlna and Hlarkr. who will he In camp at that time, boat mine on the St. Johns to the ora nee (troves and to Rice creek. al«u on the Oclaw.ha river, the moat beautiful r - - the South To thOM who have never been tt> St. AuKU.Ulne thU offer, a rare opportunity n* the oldest olty In America. Tlic Kimum .1 Bailey', "bltritvet ' chow* on earth" will Mot allow- In Macon until tviuher < W ut f.-t t' Ke-u away from th,- null rttowa which pity ill over tho North at IS cents tut ! chutm 60 cent, tn the South. Th.v-j w -til-1 not mike i doeetM Mde show to | Don't be hoodwinked by I with It* quaint buildings and narrow ntrerts. the old fort, the eea wa || alave market, the old cathedral whose belli were brought from Spain, the fa- ntcaua Ponce do Leon. Cordova and At- catar hotel, the fineat In the world- the many elegant home, oLAm-rlca'a mtlllonalraa tor winter use. the military parade and grand music by the Fifth Infantry orbheatra, bathing In the beau tiful Carino pool. Then there, la Anas tasia -slant, with Its coquina rock- the Nbrth and South beach with Its beau- , tltul durf bathing, and the magnificent ; salVi upon the Mstanxaa river" Thera Is mXK'h In St Augustine to Interest the lover or ths curious and the beautiful, i ns well as those alone upon pleasure | bent. The sea breece makes this one of f ths m>-t OoUxnUui summer reports In the Southern states, j For full Information write to G. A. MACDONALD. ORA.. Macon, Go. AROUND THE SACRED ALTAR Where To Go To Worship Today and Who Will Preach at the Churches. FATHER QUINLAN’S LAST SERMON riil* Euineut PrlNt Will Part \ III* Congregation Here on Tut <l»y—Itev. S. L. Marti* Has Relumed—Song Service. Rev. Father Quinlan will preach for the !a*t time in St. Joseph's Catholic church today. On Tuesday he goes to tit. Louis to be succeeded In his pastorate here by by P.ev. Father Wlnktereld, ti. J. No doubt a very large congregation will greet him on thU occasion of his last appear ance In Macon. The regular monthly song service will be held at the First Baptist church to night, the hour being 7:45. These song services, which were so popular last win ter, will now be returned. They were very largely attended, and under the leadership of Mr. 8. A. C. Everett, proved an attractive feature of the services at this church. Rev. 8. L. Morris, pastor of the Tattnall Square Presbyterian church, has returned and will fill his pulpit today, both morn ing and evening. Mr. O. M. Rosser, general secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, having gone to Cordele for a few days, Mr. Seaborn A. Smith Is In temporary charge ot affairs there. The regular after noon men’s meeting will be held nt J:30 o’clock, and will be conducted by Mr. Smith. The bpys’ meeting Is held ait 2:30 o’clock, - All are cordially invited to at tend both services. ’ , THE BEE HIYE 559 CHERRY STREET. An imdii-putable proof of (lie phenomenal success of our •19 cents sale is in the iie%ht of crowds who fill our store and marvel how far a small amouut money will go at the Bee Hive 149c. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A full directory or services In all of the churches today will be found below: BAPTIST. First.—Rev. G. Braxton Taylor, pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m„ H. M. Willet, super'll tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. South Macon.—Rev. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:45 p. m. by tho pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday fchool at 9:30 a. m., J. W. Nichols, superintendent. East Macon.—Rev. E. J. Ccates, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. und 3 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meet* Ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Square.—Itev. A. li. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school ut 9:30 a. m., L. T. Stal lings, superintendent. Vineville—Uev. E. B. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at U a. m. and 730 p. m. by the pustor. METHODIST. Mulberry Street.—Rev. A. Monk, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Dr. Monk at Wesleyan chapel. Sunday school at 9:30 a. lit.. Col. Isaac Harde man. superintendent. Strangers cordially welcomed and seats are free. Ftr>t Street Methodist Church.—Preach Ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. rn. by the pastor. Rev. H. R. Felder. Class melt ing at 930 «. tn., J. R. lllce, class leader. Sunday school at 4 p. m., S. E. Chambliss, superintendent. Fine orchestral music, cordial Invitation to all. Centenary.—Rev. O. B. Chester, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. :n. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Love feast at 9:00 a. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m , J. J. Cobb, >upcr- Intendcnt. Seats free und everybody in vited. South Macon—Experience meeting at 9 a. in. and preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor, Rev. T. W\ Ellts. Sunday school at 3 p. m.. W. T. Collins, superintendent. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:3u o’clock. Ladles* Aid Society meets on first Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’el.vk. To all these services the public is In vited, nnd strangers vlll be given a cor- dial welcome. Vtnovlllo Methodist Church—Rev. J. E. Wray, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8d5 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. East Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas tor. Experience meeting at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. in., George W. Gantt, super intendent. Grace Methodist ifituich.- Rev. J. R. Owen, pastor. Treadling at U a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. •'rayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:J0. Bin lay schoo; at 3 . m. All persons cordially Invited. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church.—Walnut, between Sec ond and Third streets. Rev. F. F. Reese, rector. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:10 a. tn. Sunony hool suspended until October. Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prater and sermon 8 p. m. Friday prayer at i. Strangers and visitors will be wel comed. St. Paul.—Corner Forsyth and College streets. Rev. H. Orrln Judd, rector. Service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy com munion first Sunday In month at 11 a. m.; on the third Sunday at 7 JO a. m. Ushers to seat strangers. Seats free at night othor Shews advj South. Uarnum taken In by ”fk hluood our pfio prh on NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY, All j via Georgia Southern and Fonda | LMV, Maocn U:I» ». m . Arrlvo Anwrivus ,;00 p. m . Arrive Mo:»Uo,n,ry I.-OO p. m . ▲sir fur tickets via the Suwanes DON’T BUY A CHEAP PIANO. Pl-m-w aiv not cheap bratuse they ore fTer^l at low price#. Rxdraiap the the Mrtthusltek—not th<^ lowest prtc,vl. bu: the beat quality nxidi* for the price, whloh U m* vie rate. Itfj are strictly firat-clana. high grade pianos •wid stand In tune better than nil oth ers. Call and examine them at LUDDEN* & BATIX?* S. M. H.. Triangular Block. Mutx>u, Gvt. G. A. Macdonalv!. general passenger agent. Macon. Qa. Telephone 100. Out of sorts! take Brown’s Iron Bitters. mar In charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. Morning prayer nnd e?rmon at U o'clock. Wednesday prayer at 8 p. m. fit. John’s Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner In charge. Sunday tebodl ac 3:W p. m. Evening prayer and >ermon at 3 p. m. ♦»RE33YTt!tUVN. First Presbyterian Church—Comer Mul berry anJ First streets. Rsv. W. B. Jen nings. pastor. Service at 11 u. in. ice at night. Sunday school at 9:30 n.. the pastor supertnts.ident. Tattnall Square.—Rev. S. L. Morris, pnstor. Service In the morning and evening conducted by the pastor. Sabbath svhool at 9:30 a. ni. Prayer ? Wednesday at 739 p. m. Seats free at all services, and all are invited. Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting at s.SO p. m. and boys* meeting at 230. Young men cordially In vited. BELLEVUE. There will be divine services at the Bellevue church today at 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN. Walnut Street, between First and 8ec- end—Rev. H. C. Combe, pastor. Preach ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:99a . m. Endeavcr Society meets at 4 p. m. Young rsopte’s Christian Endeovor Society meeting at 7 p. m. Stranger* and visitors win re ceive a cordial welcome. CATHOLIC. Catholic Church—Rev. J. B. Quinlan. & J., pastor. On Sundays nm maw »t 7m a. m. and last imra and scrmuu at 1030 a. m., followed by benediction of the most holy Mcraxnent. Masses on week days at 6 ami 630 a. m. Classes for first com munion every Wednesday aril Saturday at 9 a. m. 40c. will buy one gents' suit of Un derwear, comprising uudervest and drawers. 40c. will buy 12 yards good check Homespun. 40c. will buy 10 yards full yanl-wlde Sea Island. 40c. will buy 10 yards good soft finish Bleaching. 40c. will buy 10 yards good Curtain Scrim. 40c. will buy 10 yards flue white check Muslin. 40c. will buy 10 yards good white Lawn—10c. quality. 40c. will buy 10 yards Linen Crash for toweling. 40c. Will buy 10 yards colored dotted Swiss. 40c. will buy 8 yards 32-1 neh Chnm- bray that sold for 12 l-2c. per yard. 40c. will buy two and a half yards best quality table Oilcloth. ( 40c. will buy 13 spools Coats* cotton, any shade or number. 40c. will buy one pafir Shears and one buttonhole Scissors—just the price of one pair. 49c. will buy 24 yards of Torchon Lacc. Money saved by buying the celebrat ed Bee Hive white unlaundered SHIRTS Special attention paid to quality, style anil flL Satisfaction gnnrntlteed. 40c. mil buy one white unlaiinderoff Shirt, nll-llnen bosom, pleated or plain, nll-Uneu neck and wristbands and re inforced. 49c. will buy one Neallgc Shirt, good material, heavy and light weight, worth 75 cents. 49c. will buy 0 gents' Linen Collars— 4-ply. 49c. will buy 3 pairs gents' Linen Cuffs. — 49c. will buy 3 pairs gents' 'Joe. Sus- peudprs. • 40c. will buy 3 pairs boys' Pants. 49c. will buy C pairs gents' Halt Hose. 49c. will buy 0 pairs ladles’ fast black Hose. 49c. will buy 6 bottles best household Ammonia. 49c. trill buy 15 Handkerchiefs—dec orated. 49c. will buy 5 yards 27-inch wool Dress Goods suitable for school dresses. ,49c. will buy Dress Serge 54 Inches wide, good for skirts. 40c. will buy R. & G. Corset, any size. 49c. will buy one dozen swlss em- ■brolderod Handkerchiefs. 49c. will buy 0 large size Towels. 40e. wljl buy one 3-rIbged Towel Rack. 49c. will buy one ladles' good Shop ping Bag. 49c. will buy two largo spools best Knlttlug silk. 49c. will buy all shades of Moire Silk —the 73c. quality. Our Mr. Lesser ts now In New- York . purchasing a complete stock of new nnd beautiful fall goods. New goods wHl soon be rolling In. To make room Is our object now. Everything In stock must go. Low prices will mpve them. Come—come nl) to . \ r LESSER’S BEE Hivi. \ NEWS OF THE PLAY HOUSE Barlow, Dalton '& Powers' Famous Minstrels Will Open on Friday Night. THE STAR GAZER COMES NEXT Then Come* * Lung Ll«t of Attraction*, Many of Which Have Been Seen Here Before, Intereperard With Many Kew and Good Unn, The season at the Academy of Muslo begins next Fr.day, August 31, with a good mlustrel show in Barlow, Dolsoa & I’owers’ Jlninmoth Minstrels, which has many new and novel features, uud today Is the most origiual and complete maistrcl company ever organized. Many of the names on the programme are of the foremost blackfuce corne- umns, vocalists and dancers, beaded by the prc-cmlncut leader of minstrelsy, Milt. G. Barlow, formerly of the min strel tlnu of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West; the celebrated Freak Cush man, whose progressive bless have done much to promote minstrelsy; Tom Mack, who is not only origiual but unique, aud one never tires of listening to imii; 11 ■ w aid Powers, the silver vowed teuor, with a budget of new songs; Clayton nnd Jenkins, and their tr.ek mute JasjKtr, who tills sensou hare a new imnU-provoktng act; Mous. Bel lo, lu an entirely new novelty, the De mon's Frolic; Musical ltaveus, direct from Moore & Burgess’ Minstrels, Lon don, England; tho great Selioheld. equil- ibr.est aud Juggler, direct from Follies Borgeres, Paris; the eccentric kuoek- nbout comedians, Higgins Brothers; especially engaged, the Unxidwav Quartette, first lime out of New York lu three years, rhe pronounced hit of the Cusiuo Roof Garden, New York: Zella, the acrobatic marvel; A. M. Thatcher, James Darts, William Fuller, W. Ward. was the greatest hit t*f all tlhe vaude ville novelties presented a.t the various summer entertainments in New York. They played successively each roof gar den and music hall, -which was the Btrongwt Indorsement they could re- j celve. its the summer entertainment managers, as a rule, will not employ ros artists who have Ibeen seen at rival es- tabtlshments. Harry Watson and Alice • Hutchins, the German character Come dian and comedienne, a]3o are members of “The Hustler" company, NOTES. | ■ "Dawn In Dixie.” the new oomedjr- drama written by Scobt Marble produced by Thomas H. Davis and Wd lam T. Keogrh, with a lavish use of sq nlc and mechanical adjuncts, tells exciting story btf a Carolina girl has a romantic secret marriage, afterward overcomes the prejudices her husband's family by certain timerf acts of courage that avert a cautastr] phe. by which the family has ttarkitened. Of the multitude <A plays produce! on the metropolitan stage hurt sensoi none won suoh warm praise as “In 01| Kentucky.” which held 'tihe big stage o the Academy of Music for seven month and then wtas transferred to other thesj tres, rurirtlng out the season to tremen dous buslnees. The New York sp^ke df it as a ’'wondeitfully go play/* and the Herald pronounced it ' great—an insrtnnCaneous success.” was*received with enthusiasm whereve It was presented. The Initial Southern tour of the Swed-1 Ish dialect comedy. “Yon Yonson,” isl announced for the cooning season and* wtU embrace this city. Mr. Gus Heege', creator of tlhls dramatic innovation and author of the play, heads the company, and this will be also his first nppea' a nee In the South. Johnson's Magnetic OH euros nil pain and It will never return ajaln. Inters !i.d a*.; I • vt- ruil for man au.i Sold by Good ivy n Jc Suaill. dru^glaia. ’’THE STAR GAZER.” On Uie following Mbnday, September 3, we will again greet the inimitable Joe Ott In hLa new farce comedy, “The Star Gftxer.” It Is useless to sty much of Joe S>tt« as he Is so avell known no the “cnly one.” Then the season begins tn earnest, as Tve wifi have quite a h>t of good one* to follow. *ome of which are below mentioned. “THE HUSTLER” Divte & Keogh's great farce comedy, ‘The HusUer.” eclipses all competitors In the tortUUncy of its original and nov el Bpeotakie.3. It Is presented by a com pany remarkable' for number and the splendi.1 reputation of the principals. Con McFadden. the leading role, fe played by J. I. Tierney, whb la one of the cleverest farcial comedians of the American aLue. Two of the nvwt con spicuous artists in the company are James P. SmMh amt James F. Cook. They do a tramp acrobatic turn which One of the features of “On the Boar-^ ery” is the Introduction of appropriate specialties In the concert hall scene and In other parts of the play. The cyclone scene in “Rush City” is to be even.more effective the coming season than It was when the play was first produced last season. A new feature, quite an original and effective as last season’s Salvation Ar my ratty. Is being prepared for iue In ’The Hustler” the coming season. CONSERVATORY OF MTTKO. Mi*scs FVinnle Ixra nnd Lena Gutten* berger will reopen their conservatory of music on September 1 over the store of F. A Guttenbergor & Co. Instruc tion: instrumental and vocal, pljno, organ, mandolin, guitar and banjo.' Prices resonable. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moors, wbo has for ths last eight years been reasonable in his charges for dental work, and who Is better prepared to do bridge, crows and ill kinds ot dental work, having takeu a post graduate course In pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy of the times. Is willing to be eves more reasonable In bLs charges. Come; let him examiue your teeth and see liow reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue,, near First Baptist Church. Vine* villa and belt line of street cars pas# kia office door, Macon. Gm. $18.50 MACON TO WASHINGTON. D. C. AND RETURN. Tickets on sale August 23 tb 28, In clusive: good until September 15 re turning via Central railroad. Through Pullman sleeper Macon to Washington August 28. Berths reserved In advance. W. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent. U J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent.