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( 1 J HHH THE MACON TELEGKAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894. Is now open, and we begin it with a cannonade all along I'the line, with a Room that has a big, big B. Oar stock of Men’s, boys’ and Chil dren’s Clothing for fall wear 1894, is resplendent -with newest styles, nobbiest pat terns and perfect workman ship—a stock representing the latest ideas of the best Clothing manufacturers ol America. It will afford us much pride and pleasure to show our lines. You’ll wont to wear a real stylish Ilat this fall. Our Sherman $4 Derby, warranted as good as any regular $5 Stiff Ilat in the world, and will serve you proper. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA 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. A PROMINENT MERCHANT TALKS THE PLANS ARE BEING DRAWN H# Says Business Is Greatly on the Increase and That the Outlook Is Bright A BIG RISE IN COTTON GOODS Whleh %%HI flmrflt tb# Farmer by a Corresponding Inoritaao of Cotton •Cullctdnus amt Fall i(a«i- nan Very Good. For ■ Handsome and Well-Equipped Engine House. Fronting on First Street. GYMNASIUM AND READING ROOM Old A Saw Engine Hones Will, Alio, lie Krrotod on ttao Hill—No Homo ou First Htrast Will Go Torn Hovrn* I® A conversation with Mr. Sol Wax- tllr.uim of B. WaxeUmum & San, yester day, a Telegraph reporter obuuuctl tho following Information, which will he good new* to tho farmers ns well na the people In gener.il. Said be: "Cotton goods nilviunood from 1-8.to l -l lust week ami the Indications nro that It will oootUrao to nse. The mar ket at present Is very Ann. 'nils, of course, will help the farmers, na tho higher tho price for cotton goods the ldglier tlio price of cotton. "Ttie full trade tills year 1* n conald- cmhlo ‘.ticreaso over last year and Uio demand Is lur a heller grade of goods. And this, too, notwithstanding that all grades tire from It) to J-"> per eeot. cheaper than a year ugo. Tho mer chants every whore and In till hraadiM of ba-Anett uro fecHug exeoottlngly good over the outksik and culloctluii* uro decidedly hotter thuu th--y have been In jean*. The whole tone of hits InesH Gs liualtliy and lids Is fully half the buttle in tin* cocnmerolal world. All merctmota are mow having n gtsxl feel ing la trade, and, on Uio tvtiole, every- thing Is ustre satlsfuetory than tt turn been In years. "Mncxsi has stood the storm bettor than m et atue« and consequently Is In better condition to reap better heneilts frimi the flood ttdo of |m>s|H'rity Ilian most ollhw, but tmuli ts-tter times limn we lmvo had for years onii well lie ex pected throughout the tx hi a try." Mr. IVexrtheum Is one at M.toon's 1-mi Hug merolumlK. nud ivhnt he Bays ou this llao is worthy uf full belief. USB UOLMKtr MOUTH WASH. Frepued by Mrs. Holme* A Mason, DenllaU, 5K Mulberry Street. It cures Meedlng same, ulcers, sore mout. sore throat, cleans tho teeth and purines the breath. Fur aala by all drug. ■tats. PHOTOaUAlTTB ON PORCBLAIN. Mr. UurgcsK Smith Invents a Net. and Etuy Process. PhotoRtapltera and others have found It difficult to photograph upon porcelain In s wav that the picture van be buret In. Tills has beon accomplished, but not without complication, loss of tints and »l much expense. For this rear m arils*,s must print their pictures tin china or porcelain and then havu them burnt In er "Urol," Mr.! I hirer** Bntlth of Macon, but now In th* navy deportment at Washing ton. hte recently Invented a process t y whleh a photograph on china or porce lain can -be burnt In sa easily and ns quickly as a painting. The process pro vide. for colored photograph, end la very alntplc. It will work a revolution In this branch of china decoration, and for thin teas,-a end the fact that It to both simple and Inexpensive, th. pro cess Is quite valuable. The odd hours of the Inventor are given in hi. pet studies of photography nml electricity, in both of which he ha. sect nipll.hrd some wonderful things. A specimen of the phutographlna ,n chins has been sent to his father, Mr. llrldges Smith, at whose olhee It may be seen by thtwe Interested. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Pair. DR * CREAM BAKING POHttR MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Gnpe Crum of Twist Powder. Fit* b .id Ammonia. Alum or any olhtt > dulletant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Tho plans arc being drawn for hiuidsomi- engine house and Itreinan heudquarters ou Die south corner uf Ute oily hall lot. Tho budd.ug will be two stories, die lower .lory oomaiulng the new hook nml ladder truck recently .ordered Ity Uie city, the chemical eugiue ami u steam company. Up stairs will bo occupied as sleeping quarters for tlic twenty-four firemen who will he ou duty, the chief and his otlleo, and ruudhig ruutu for the use of tho men. In the rear will he a gymnasium, sup plied with tho latest improvements, litis Is hu essential feature fur tlremeu nml is made a special department for the tlremeu lu the larger cities. The bullthug will have n handsome front ou First street, and, having con- slderahle space between the buildiug nml the sidewalk, makes the location one of the most tlm.ralle, ns well us Uie most oouintl, tu the city. As -sent as Uie plans are ready, whleh Will be in a few days, bids will be ml- VcrUanl for ami the work begun, tho same time n now engine house be budt on the hill, nml when this Is completed till engine company will he moved luto It. This menus the long- louketl-fui and long desired demolition of the engine house In from of the Turk hotel. When Uds hn» been nixed First utreet at this pent will he sloped down ami parked, making It one of the hands, earnest Htreots In the city. Macon 1ms now the most ellli ient paid Die deportment lu the Smith, nml when Chief Junes gids Into his new quarters he will lio happiest nun tin* side of Mouircttl. OH. WHa-f A COUOH. Will you hetxl file warning? The ■Igual, perhaps, of tho sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself It you can afford for tho snko of saving to cents run Uio risk and do nothing tor It. We know from cxperlneco that Shiloh's Cura will euro your cough. It never falls. Tnl* explains why mare than a million bot tles were sold tho past year. It re in . ea croup and whooping rough nt cue* Mothers, do hot be without it. For lame back, side or cheat, use Sid loti's Porous Plnotera. Sold by Good wyn a Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton nvenuo. THT5IR PUBLICATION. The Republicans of Bibb Right on One Issue. Tho Republican* of Illbb county, and p.wtlcuUrly the colored element, have g-n thvir buck up against the People' pat-ty nnd fiuv* dctenmlncri to etart rs-ml-weekly paper to wage bluer war on'-hMm'om party, n Win be conduct ed unMvrkbo msmignmonlt of tit* Sough- ora limerprielng l‘ubll«iihtg Company, ami will appear on Wx-dncodoye and SatutxIno'S, tho first Issue cuvntng out on -tbe 8th Instant. C. W. P, Stevens, one of «b« pro- enotera of She tvS.yviH-t.se, tssuea the following prnckrmtuhm to the people 0 f Ms party: Toe Southern UnteriuUsing Publish ing Ownpiny will puMlmuseml-neckly WeJtWeslay* (tod atuixktyo, beginning arturday, Sth tnsturtt, tutd will con- turoe Its publfcuMon unliil our enemy tho -onxrd piny, to pomicvtlty burled, li will be loaded with milk und honey for «be Uepuftdleono of the stake, and for th* third puny vtaer.tr und gill. The Principles of the thttd party are to exclude the colored naan from office. Its members whan question*d as to why they fioaX ugm to give the col orad own « chance, knows nothing. They propose so let tu ride In the car nage. btft *Wey ptupoae to hoM the reins. We Have a party wssh principle* of historic renown—they have none. We oppose the fusion of the Republi can party srifh a . dissatisfied element that will never benefit rhti country So let us full in line boys wRh out friends nnd defeat this enemy peace, order and good government. C. W. p. Stevens E. C. & c. w. THE SHOE MEN, 510 Cherry Street MAYOR SP0RRY. HARMONY DOES NOT PREVAIL Between the Cincinnati Eoulhern and .Other Western Railroad Lines. GRAIN THE EONE OF CONTENTION A MOVEMENT/ IS ON FOOT To Have the Board of Public Education Assume Control Over the Public Library. , NO OFFICIAL ACTION YET TAKEN All Lints Are In Lritgao Against (lie Cincinnati Soallierit, and the Claim Ii Made That Thle Hoad l« linking Kotlutii. But (he QufUlou Xs Being Agitated ar Will Probably Be Carried Before (he Board of Directors and Board of Education* He Assumed Charge of the City. Yes terday Morning. 'Hie reins of the (Ity government passed luto the hands uf Cbairmuu pro tom Sperry at 0:10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mayor pro tem Sperry will attend to city business at the city hall between the h.'Uis of 0 and 11) In tbe morning aud 3 and 4 in the afternoon. Those who wish ho see nlm as tho acting chief executive of file city must call at those hours. It Is not known when he will lie re lieved by Chairman Carling, as that gentleman went to New York after his attendance on the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias At Washington, nud will spend some linie with his mother nnd relatives bofnvc' retuvmug home. It Is possible Unit when Mayor Horne reaches New York his physicians may fl it deem n trip to Kuropc Kecessary, nml in such event he will spend n week or so In New York and then return home. He spent yesterday with his family lu Muuflcello, and from there wilt take the Seaboard Air Line this morning and proceed to New York. When traveling, always take a cake of JUbnsort's Oriental Soip with you: diseases are often caught from using bote', soap. SoM by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. WASH STEPHENS IS DEAD. Died Early Yesterday -Morning From His Inlllrlee. Wash Stephens, tho negro who was run over at the Third street crossing of the Atlanta division of the Central railroad, died early yesterday morning from his Injuries at his home In the rear of Johnson's store In South Macon, he was carried by Lieut. Mtlrphy. The prevailing opinion nbtv Is that Stephens wjs drunk and went to siqcp on the track and that he was run Wer by ah outgoing freight train tlutf left about midnight. Th. body was horribly mangled and there was no-wdy to-tell whether there was mol play or not; ! Stephens was a well digger nnd'wns welt known. He was about 15 years of age and leaves a family. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. 5Ir. A. L. Wood returned from a short visit to 511. Airy Saturday night. Mr. C. E. WllMuroa, Who has been wtJh the firm of Cox & Corbin for the •past five years, left yesterday for a .few days' recuperation- uit Indian Spring, after which he will go to tho •SoulMwebt, where be will travel for P. Loriltard. Mr. WtMllama Is one of Macon’* -most cnengfiric young business men -and 1ms 'hosts of friends In Macon who regret to lose him as a cltlten, but wish for Mm unbounded success In Ms new field. Col. J-xhn R. COoper has returned from his summer vacation. Col: Coftper was In Atlanta tthe Other day. and In speaking of him she ComtWtufrton Says: The -many friends of Mr. J. R. Cooper, file well known Mttcnn olfiorney, were glad to sec hhn here yestetxlay. Mr. Cooper was on fils return to Macon after a trip to Wtaifion county, where lie went to argue n noted murder case. In the field of criminal law few Geor gia o&toroey* are making such strides its Is Mr. Cooper, whose ability nml gifts -have eatltly asserted themselves during fils brief ettreer «X the bur. Messrs. Albert Haltoher and Harry McKay -have returned from a pleasant business and pleasure trip to New York. Hon. Henry O. Turner was In the city nt the Brown house yesterday. Ho did not speak nt MMcdgcrillc as an nounced yestetxlay. under the udvitc* of a physltxkm. lie Is considerably Im proved, -however, nn*l ’will be Wble to inert his enungement «t Iatlwrencevllle. Mrs. Clifford E. Wiliams, the tul- onted txxcal teacher of ’Waal.ywut Col lege. h.ia Just returned home from her trip East and cither points ol interest. Mrs. R. E. Flndhty has returned front Toco ext Falls, where She has been spending some Mine. Miss Xllrla-n Powell has returned from a delightful trip to Tallulafi Fails. Mr. Hamid E. Conltes, son of Rev. B. J. Coates, continues critically ill nt th* home of-fiis father on Huguentn Hrign.w. ins condition has remained unchanged for several weeks. -Mr*. R. B. Toombs Is on a vtolt to her aunt. Mrs. Laura Johnson, on Tul’tnaS Square. Mrs. J. O. Tomlinson, nee Mtos Alice Pnnntl of Valdosta, la visiting her rela tives, Capt. W. -L. Orimn’s family, at 811 Oak street. Airs. V. & Cope Is very 111 with grip •t her home. 418 walnut street. Miss Lila Hendrick*, sister to Chief Clerk Ben U Hendricks of the Park hotel, ami bne of the most accomplish ed young ladles ttx the state, passed through Macon yesterday morning on her. way from her home In Cochran to Cordele. where she goes ra take charge The situation among the lines of the Southern Railway and Steamship As sociation hi now the brightest. As Re ceiver Comer puts it,there may be.some little sparring between the Louisville and Nashville and Its competitors with regard to Western rates, hut It won’t affect the Southern territory: .that Is, the lines south of Chattanooga and eaot of Birmingham and -Mobile. The trouble between these lines,which may lead to'a rate war between them similar to that of last spring, arises out of the almost irreconcilable conflict between them over the grain business from the West, and all the lines which bring grain from Ohio river points south are allied against the Cincinnati Southern railroad. The trouble Is that the lines through Evansville. Louisville and other points have lines north of the Ohio river, while the rates of the association are based upon points from Ohio river points, and the Cincinnati has no lino north of the river, to overcome which disadvantage It Is allowed to make a dlffereht divis ion of the through rate, giving a larger proportion to its connecting line north of the Ohio river than In the case of the other line* in order to have an equal advantage. The claim Is made that the Cincinnati Southern uses this advantage t< greater extent than Is permitted, paying a portion of the ambunt for the purpose of securing the business. Thus, all the other lines having this class of buslnera are allied agalnat tills line, 1 and the fight will be between them. It will, however, affect none of the lines In the Southern territory Sbuth of Chattanoo ga and east of Birmingham and Mobile. It has been decided that the name of the Central Railroad and Banking Com pany of Georgia will be changed after reorganization to the Central of Geor gia Railway Company. It will be seen that In this change tbe law will be compiled with, and the name no familiar to the people of the stoke -will be in part preserved. This has been decided upon by those Interested In the reorganization of the properties, and no soon as the road Is sold and reorganized bn Us new basis with all Its present obligations wiped out It will bo christened under Ks new name os stated. The necessity for a change of name arises out of the fact that when the old securities are tjken up new ones have to be Issued upon which the name of the new company must be placed, so that a distinction onn easily -be made between the securi ties of the old company and the new. ~GONE TO ATLANTA. - Military Men Oo to Attend Atlanta’s Big Field Day. Capt. O T. Kenan of the Macon Hus sars and Capt. C. Q. Carne* and -Lieut. J. E 1’. Stevens of the Macon Volun teers, Second regiment Infshtry, went up to. Atlanta last night to be present na Judges nt the field day of the Fifth regiment, which will be pulled off in great style In Atlanta today. It v.-lll be one of the biggest military days that Atlanta has seen In a long time -and will be enthusiastically attended. tt. Hdnemcun , Milwaukee , writes; ’’One box Japanese Pfie Cure has cured me of a case of 23 years stand ing, after being treated by New York’s bent physicians." SoM by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. ARE YOU GOING? The resorts of TenncJsce are doing a splendid business this seuson. Th« Southern railway, western System is tho direct route to these resorts and you shculd ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coache* be tween Atlanta and Clmttunoog* a through coach for Tates Springs leaves Chsttnnoogn at 7 a. m. and arrives nt Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The seashore express leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. m. for 8L Simona and Cumber land Islands. Three dally fast trains each way be- tween Macon and Atlanta and Roma and Cliattanoofrn. Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort Call bn Jim W. Carr, Pawenger and ticket ngent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth district pnssenger agent, Atlanta Ga : C. A. Benscoter. assistant general pas senger agent. Knoxville, Tenn. SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Via Portsmouth and Washington. Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Lin„< 7:10 a. m„ August 12. ‘ Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash tngton Steamboat Company), C:lo D m August IS. • ‘ Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Hoad) 11S» n. m.. Augit 14. '■ Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Rood) 4:53 p. m., August 14. PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Out of sorts! take Brown’s Iron Bitters. of the cordele Art School. DENTISTRY. Dr. A 8. Moore, who baa for the last eight years bee* reasonable In hU charge* for dental work, anil who j* better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of dental work, having takru a post graduate course In proa- thellc dentistry, owing lo the stringen cy of tho times. Is willing to be even more reasonable In hla charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and how reasonable you can hav* your deutal work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington are- uue, near First Uaptlst Church, vine- tllle aud belt line of street cars SSM his Otlice door, Macon. Ga. NEW HNS TO MONTGOMERY. Via Georgia Southern and Fond* Leave Macon 11:18 a. m. Arrive Amerieus 848 p. m. Arrive Montgomery ICO p. m . Ask for tickets via the Suwane. River Route. G. A. Macdonald, general passenger { agent, Macon. G*. Telephone 1M. ODR GREAT PATTERM 0FFE8I Cut Taper Pattern* For Every I*»dy Krader A>f Tit* Telegraph* We have made arrangement* by, which we are offering to tho readers oB the Teleirrapli the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 2M to M cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail so cordng to directions on it and you will receive by maU the pattern in tho *lz9 chosen. Tho question of putting the Public library under the control of the Board of Public 'Education of Bibb county is now being agitated, and, so far as can be learned, meets with general approval. No official action hao been taken by the library directors and it is not known how they stand on the question. The same oan be said of the Board of Pub lic Education, and from what can be learned the question is being agitated by outsiders more than by those inter ested in the two institutions, but that such a movement is assuming shape there can be no doubt. The Macon public is familiar with the many and continued financial difficul ties with which the library has hdd to contend, and those who have given the matter much thought are of the opin ion that if the library is placed under the full control of the Board of Educa tion and made an absolutely free,insti tution tbe board of directors ’Wifi, be relieved t)f a great and growing respon-’ aiblilty and the people receive the full benefit of the many volumes fheireln contained. Besides. It is believed that if the library was under the Control of the Board of Education the young peo-. pie wbuld become more interested in It and that a desire for pure, Instructive literature would’ be inculcated into the minds of the youth of the city that could not be done otherwise. Macon is proiid of her library, and the people at large as well as the di rectors and members, will no doubt take the matter under considertion, and If it is deemed best that the libra ry should' be under the control of the Board of Education and the. board can be Induced to footer it then everybody will want to cee the board tnke it. KING’S DAUGHTERS. College Street Circle Will Meet This Afternoon. ^ The College Street Circle of King’s daughters will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. E. Park at 5 o’clock. All members are urged to be present, as matters of Importance will be dis cussed. LADIES DO YOU KNOW OR. FELIX LE DRUM'S STEEL INDPEJIilYBOYIlL PILLS sre tho original and only PBENCJI. safe and ro- i^ii 0 UeLTioMlK^by l ' r ‘ Me ° Dt bl The Result of the Attack on Fort Arthur la Still Unkuown. London. 8ept l.-Tfae Central News’ Shanghai advices received this morning aay that the result of the attack upon For Arthur Is not positively known. It i# reported that 4J00 Japanese troops were landed, and that they, with with fourteen was vessels took part in the attack. The Chinese government haa issued on m * for 6,000 troops and a fleet to proceed to Port Arthur and attack the Japanese. Eleven Japanese transports convoyed by five wsrahlpe have landed 4,000 men and W horses at Chemurpo, from wheics the entire force marched to the northward. The thirty thouaand Japanese troops m Corea are marching horth. The emperor of China has ordered four native banka to provide the goverment with ten mill ion taeis to be used in prosecuting the war. It was expected that a decisive battle would be fought yesterday, but no news of an engagement has yet been received. A dispatch from Chee Poo says that the British gunboat. Red Pole, has re turned there, and reports that there la no truth in the announcement that the Japanese have made another attack upon Port Arthur. The foreign residents in the northern ports are uneaay on account of the out rages committed against the missionaries. In spite of the Imperial decree ordering the natives to respect missionaries and foreigners. $50 SAVED By buying now, and your own time for payment, tlf you can’t call, -write us about our Midsummer Bargains... We can help you. Our eummqr plan of sale will fit your case. Just a little cash down and more In the rail when ca.sh Is plenty. SEE US... If you want a piano right now, and haven't the required cash payment. We can help you. HIDDEN : 5 :BATES Southern Music Eonse, R. J. ANDERSON & SON Managers Macon Branch House, MACON, GEORGIA. GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sixes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by the ‘Francene” waist and “Bell” skirt* This little round waifft has some full* ness in the back and surplice fronts* which, with the full, triple caps on the sleeves, make it especially becoming to slander figures. Cashmeres, Cre- pohs,. and all light woolens, also all kinds of washable fabrics, can be made after^ihls model. It is also a good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edged with jace are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. ’ , A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found O!) the envelope in which it is enclosed>» -• 640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. / Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. t , j A trim little skirt in the popula.1 “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 resired way. This skirt combines well with any style of 8k A t special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed- NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE. Send (Ms and 10 cents to t\« Macon JHefrapk and yon can get any one qf Pattern* pMishedL Katies and same of Pattern, and taifc plainty tvi forgetting to state six*. Knclos* 10c. for each pattern desired. FRESH AS A ROSE. 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dre&sy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has the effect of a gulmpe waist, and is tho name both back and front. The stock collar and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three sets of these hi 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, challle and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, aro very stylish and cobl made In this 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 uni sleeves, and the skirt is fin ished with a flounce of the embrlodery. 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 Editox—PUase inform jonr read, era that I bare a podtiro remedjr tor tbe, above named disraae. By its timely nae thousands of hopelea. rases Imre been per- manently cored. I (hall be glad to send two bottles of ray remedy free to any of Tour trader* who L&to oonaomption if they will eend me their express and poet office addreas. T. A. Slocum. M-C-183 PexrlSi..New York. mass ■BSStcLuISf;: ■HHBBB