The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 10, 1894, Image 5

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- - _ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894. JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give vou others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Ties at 16c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry ‘ D. A. K.RATING, 1'XUr.RTAKRH AliO KMRAY.MRn Oil Mulberry St* - Silicon, Ga. Telephone!—Quite. 4G7j KeaiiUnce. 408 HOT1CJB. Marrtaf^, birth*, death*, funerals and meeting* lnaerted In thl* column at $1 for ten line* and 10 cent* per lino for *ach added line. A responsible nama must accompany the advertlaement a* a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday** Telegraph Imuat bs banded Into the business office before 2 : o’clock p. xn. Saturday to Insure Insertion* L. MeMANUS CO GENERAL mpBUB , Say Telephone * ^ - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking l Establisliment Next to Hotel Lanier. A Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 A. T. HOLT, I REAL ESTATE AGENCY. RerJlL-ivg, Oolietettng rcnlBs and sale of city and country -property a spedJainjM Your patoroiuge Obltoitted. i Office for pteaenlt an S6G SECONID STREET. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. | SQUARE ON WINDOW. ; New goods every week. Notions, crockery, glassware and Ooll*. Finest collection 10c. and 25c. Cabinet Frames In tho city. Nicest lino 25c. sett Shirt Studs in town. Tho latest stylo Corsage Pins 10c. 1 Flvoeent Milk Cans and up. . Clausa Setts. t Landers, Frary & Clark ICnifo 8c. Largo lino Purses closing out very low. A largo lot 3 add 4 and 0 and 8 gallon Jars, no tops, 6o. a gallon. R. F. surra. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER ID. The faculty will be the *am« as It was last session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of tho pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced educational movement* of this age. While laboring for the thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men, we shall also seek to give them those finer grape* and charms that come from Music, Art and Elocution The old Wesleyan with its unrivaled favstlgc Is without a peer in this jicct m imis Southern country, and parent* and guardians send from distant states that their daughters or wards may be nhlu «A MV fh.sv* TV*.. .. . / . . able to say they were educated at the Wf*lpyun. The moral for the Macon people points ltaelf. Yon cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when she brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., address REV. E.H. ROWE, PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semlary for Young l*adlc3. Virginia.) PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrt&tts and bthe tafo yaiiiii ilwMBwi is. wr i .t '» t- ; *•- re Orgy £&£j£2s?itfK aor.ejxt a:a.at PT-fV Et, CLAY’S COFFIN STORE UBRAKX tfUlLDXNO. A VISITOR IN A . MACON PULPIT Rev C. C..Brown, of South Carolina, at ths Tattnall, Square, baptist Church Yesterday. "IF I HAD ONLY KNOWN" Was tbe SmIiJ.cC of n Short Discussion by Him *t the Klrsl OeptlsS church Lest Night—Two Able end Convincing Lolious. Dr. C. C. Brown oif Sumter, 8. C., preuohed for Dr. Cutmpfoell ut the Tatt- niim Square BttpUlw.cthurch yesteitl'xy morning. Tine sermon was an able ef fort and wu* htg'.ijy apprectoted by the people of Wre congregation. Dr. Brawn took his text from Luke xvll:2l>—"As It was In tho dhye of Noah so halt It be also in the diyh OR hi son of man.” The following Cli u. synopsis of the eermion: The "days ot Noah" were those days In which Nash nuked out his ipart In the world'* e>roat Itrsgedy. Whan, then, are the days of k’he eon of imn? They must be the. days in which Christ ehall return to earth again to consummate the work Jlrhlch he ihaa already begun nnlTTe now carrying on. Hla return to ejiiJh Is fixed by his own promise. It must.bea. tarn, or else there is no Bible f.ixk. Ufa secrbnd coming Is necessary to . the accomplishment of his great scheme of Judgmerit und redemption. He must oome again (that the crooked things of thiis poor crooked world may be anode enuighL. A thousand voices demand tag justOce clamor for his re- tairn JMultituUes of wrong go'unnlghi.ed. Tine iron heel of wrong grinds right to Ithe earth. In the long arctlo winter night ,differ the sun lias been hidden ■for months, It Is said 'that aK nature seems to cry afouU for 'Ms return with creuktngs and grouhlngs tn rock and hillside, und st> I conceive a. time iwlll come when all earth will 'be vooaii iWJXt the oalla of 'tb'oae .who are begging for the coming again ot him who alone can undo the multiplied wrongs And give liberty to '-hose too Cong oppressed u'nd enthralled. So, then, the Scriptures plainly foretell Ms second • tuning. That men do not beSieve tt does not alter the foot. 'When priest and prophek foretold khe first advent, .the 'world 'Mooted lit It, and when he calme they Said he had a devil and 'there Woe no peace for Mm. It will he «o when he comes again—hut still he fa coming and will Bumimon the rlghlteous to his presence first of all. Some winsome from their homes, -and go forth, humd In hand, like children to a May duy. gathering. Some wilt come from iShetr graves, their bodies Waving awakened from a tong and quick sleep. Afterwards Che Ungodly wMl oome. They must all: meet •the Oarlst. Some voice* men dettpCtte, hult the voice Which cries, "Sinners, come to Judgment!" rtl not be pc', loffr. The .papers 'told rccenltly of a 'scsilitic who, 'to '.baffle God's power, or dered his body burndd at deal in un'J the O'hes sprinkled lh the sea from the -top of the ek'a'tue of liberty In New Ylork 'Maitlbor. But the good hand af God who formed us of GuSt can galther the duijt-again. -• • Now,'bay our Lord, the day* of hla doming will be like the days ot Noah. AVhait were those days? Sin Was life. Tine poor, crasy world had gone mad. It repented God ttvalt he had ever mude a. main. So will ft be in the coming of Christ. The conversion of the world— of all men In 'the world—la only a dream of khe dreamers. The Bible hblds ouk no tsuch hope. A day will come when sin will be worse than now. It Is bud enough now. lit walks in the day Und stalks in the hlgh't. It rote In hovels and -riots In puSuces. God's own heart will grow stok. The righteous shall bp crowded in between Cie contonding ' — ~T1 armies of wrong and 'then Jesus will come ugato. Men wit continue to be warned and the majority warned In vahv. See hoty the warnings are treated now. I con fess it U a imtu'vel Do tny soul. Warn ings of every kind are despisad. The hollow-cheeked consumptive goes on laying hla plains, despising the warning of God. The old man, his baOr gray und ihbs elastic tkep gone, glibly Calks of the many year* unit ore hlj. Who ha* not been warned and who haa net spurned che voifce from heaven. There Is a fabled valley in some fiar-away mountains whore ttte echoes repeat themselves many Mimes. When one Whiffles he hub hoard toe sound for the laiit time, it comes Hutting down from the enrga again and eecm unwllfing to die. So the cUOla ttt God repeut them selves. But, alas! all to wrin for maw. God waited patiently lMyxura While The ark was building. Every null driven Wixs tt warning, each, laarnmer-stroke ttiyg a. «ermon. Blit one-n <U*b€»l«VcM in the duya of Nott Justas tooy do new They rwi*tly prophesied . .no flood wi* cohitog. The.heavens betokened no auctMhtngF&t boetty som«^n« Strange did 'happen. Tne flying birds flew to the ark. The cattle left thrir grazing on I3he hiilside and went tow- to rhe ark. 'Even beasts toU't were wild came In from iJhcdr Mini. In the forests and eritere<l the *rk. This was it range, and led etfa to tofink, . but •their tnougtoa never manured. Who of us who toa not been made to Ship -.in it by a hand on ■‘“’JKJJf' an Inward whisper saM: voice of God!" Bur. the men of Noah s day believed tehere was plenty of time ^head and So would heed no Warning. They said: Yonder high mountain will nrotekl: uatnb flood can ascend there. But it did. God gave hands und feet to the .waters and they cam bod to the summit of the rock*. Wife clung to husband and husband clung to wife; but. oh, toe *«x When angered Is so crus.. I don't know whut 'high moun tain you are looking to, blit I do know there Is no refuge out of Const to any son Of moo. The men of that day were too busy with ahir 'thing* to give heed to,She voice af a lttnJ.lc.il preacher. Even when top w.ndaw of heaven were opened they- doubted toe coming' of ithelr doom. They douU.ed, but they died, und the end of u* woe a burted world with uhe sea slgalng over iti sepuldlue. ’ But "God remembered 'Nosh. ThOae ore fhe simple and tedder words given tn Genesis: "God remembered Noah." A man can afford to be forgoitt-n by men:.he oxn die snd. not cafe.If no .one ever sees bis sepulchre If be I* only conscious of she fact 'tout God will re member him. God shut Norn In from fhe’rarg.'ng of'kthe flood, but the door which shut him In emit Others out. The stiut doors! Alas, bow many there are! 'Doors tint were once open to us bn- now shut forever. It would not muter much that the .loons are shut If the storm did not 0> pfk our poor heads-dicre SMS onettrtM mourns: “Alas, what opportunities I br*ve had. Tbe young man now thrown upon ‘the world but rtrlf preeared Is UmeoMng his ooti lego days. Some wre lamenting deeds it unklndnes* done to The dead. Some regret g. wasuAl fortune or deetr*>- ■' heart to. BUt WMak? Tney oefly stand ■3E55T-" Announcement I TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTHEAST AND OF THE., THD ATLANTA CONSTITUTION makes an announcement of mere than ordinary Inter est Dy special arranfement with the publisher* of that greatest of all reference libraries, The Eney cloparJia Brttannlca. ninth (latest) edition, we are enabled for a short time to place this Klnjr of Books wlthla easy reach of every reader. This edition Is bound In S' And li the only compl.1. and mubildtrd edition ot this gnat work In exisl.net r.vUlllto date. That tome eon of «n Encvcloptrdla li > nec.telty, all most ecknowledse. Tlur the Greet Brlunnlce Is the very best Gncyrlnpatils. nnne wttl deny.. Only It, greet eo>t-»t.j for the Scribner Bdlllon. Stoo for the Edlnhurctt EJItion-hix prevented Iti purchxte heretofore. At theie prices none tut the rich could elford to own It. We offer for a limited time to the resjers of Tin CosSTiTuTlotf sn edition superior even to the costly Edinburgh Edition at the unheerd of Introductory rets of TEN CENTS A DAY Forlhlt email outlay you cen secure theee .3 Royel octivo volumes, complete and unabridged, reviled to date. The Urltannlea Itself need, no endoilcment For it, year* It has Hood the crownlnc work of our English languice. tho nobleat work In oil literature, theone only adequate rtpreaetuatlve of the advanced thought and acholarahlp of the world. It la the only hncyeloprdl. In which etch principal subject la treated by on acknowledged authoclly upon that subject. --No other Encyclopedia hat given Tan Thousand Dollars for a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollar! a page for written natter. I hi fact that Was txpended In Its preparation, requiring the lahor of e.ooo of the world's greatest scholars, tells the story of Its exalted superiority. Over 600 American authors were employed on American subjects and American institutions. __ - _____ THE EDITION WE OFFER To our rsaders comprises mahy features worthy of special mention. / s. A thorough equipment of new maps up to date, costing S)o,ooo to produce. a. The American Copyrighted Article!, rawrllten to date, by eminent American writer*. In othar respects this Edition Is word for word, line for line, pags for page. Identical with th* expensive Edin burgh Edition, costing $8.00 per volume. !. But the crowning festure of this Edition Is Its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under the supervision of that widely known Encyclopedic Editor. W. H. DEPUY, D.D., LL. D.» assisted by a corps of Trained writers, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. Not only are all Scientific and Historical Subjects brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund of new Information la added, relating to the material, social, Industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not In the original Edition nor In any other Ency« dopcdla. FOR A SHORT TINE Thtaelegant Rafertnca Library will be offered to aubaerlbera of THB ATLANTA CONSTITU TION at remarkably low InlroJuctory prices, and on term, ao easy aa to a.am almost ludlcrout. Thera are four atylea of binding, and all style, have double-hinged. Ileilbl# backs, aewad precisely like an Oxfocd Teacher's Bible, ao that they are durable and convenlsnt. It Is an actual fact that this hook Is more strongly bound than tha Edition which la sold tor Zt.oo par volume. Upon application we will send you description and prices of tha various alylea. and you may select tny style of binding you choose and have tho privilege of paying for It at tha rate of to cent, a day, half tho set being delivered to you at oneet or, we will deliver the entire set of i5 Volumel on payment of Sj.oo per month. All charges paid by ua to any railroad station In the United States. THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Georgia. Or cull At branch office, 508 Mulberry street. Macon. G.1.. where you will flrnl In the Brittnnlcn reading reams complete sets of this magnificent library nnd receive courteous attention. facin'* a floor that 1* tout forever. Are fho doors or God shaft «gainst any of us? Oh. tUlUt oil!a you have heard. Btit now an awful Silliness reigns, a htlm, « muntwur, t« sufl meaning an of «Me sex Wat fs rolling.wearily over Che sands. O, thou Sweet angel took stand. est at toe ®il:es of God. wait thou not once more «pen them and call us to his hct.y service. AT THE FIRST BAIPTBST. At itlhe First Baiptlslt church' lh the evening a none service and a Short talk by Dr. Brown took the place of Ithe regie:hr sermon. Many good-hymns were sung and greatly enjoyed by the oongregaistoiv. The contersi&atllon were surprised 'to see Mr. Gahfrt ■unprjsea iio a**.- Carded back m (She chair. He returned from toe iNorch a taw days ago, hav ing aiboinfioncd the idUUi Ot golnS on.the stage. TOw song service was made nil Itlhe anore deOJffhtful by tta participating In Vt. ■After toe chattr hod sung several splendid numbers and the pastor. Dr. Gitnvre Braxton Taylor, hud announced one or 'two old fairvlli.tr hymns for con- grOAUt'.lorMil Hinging he Introduced Dr. Brown, who, in a orlef but: rilroifg and iforctlful sermon, presented the sad truth's of to'J't well-known text: If I had only known," Showing how a great majority of men squan der their apiportunltles for salvation or enter Into (the sins of the world, often times'too rate to awake to toe folly of toelr Mvcs land only to realise An thlak appalling cxdatrmvtlon rfflie hopelramess of 'their case. But the lesson did not stop at Ignorance of toe pennities of Mn! icherc may he those w-to have en tered Into sin hllndfty: there “re cir- cumstunces that make toU, itrue, 'Chough It Is to be remembered iChu.t lg- ■norumco Is no excuse. The speaker, did not stop here, however. Peopc cry out: “If I hull only known' when they did know; they did know were dofavg was sin, hut 'they dla not use toe knowledge 'they possessed. •A FAREWELL sermon. j. C. SoHamon Will Have a Month’s Vacation. Rev. Dr. Solomon, pastor of South Macon Baptist church, having been granted a month's vtticatlon, preached a farewell aenmon’ to his congregation yesterday morning. Ho ebaoe os the text for hi* discourse Genesis, xxlx: iff: 'And.the Lord shut him in.’ He said: "The (Lord God Almighty shut Noth nnd all W,» to'ldrcn In. Noah's life wus a checkered onc. ve hod hla griefs, his trials and hls dark kwuM a * *1 weon'lior at r.chtmusiv.fiS hours. As u preacher ot r.ghteouan,^.a he had warned toe people of coming destruction; they laughed him U scorn, saying things artll remain the same— there wt« be no destruction. The flood catpo and God shut Noah In the ark. So God In his tender mercy touts hla children In. He shuts us in for our good: ahum u« In because he would save us. Sometimes we do things.tor our loved ones which prove on injury to them, when we have striven only Mr their good. If Ood shuts us in w* ore safe—mo danger can come to us. OoS shuts ua In from sin. .There was a tlmo when aln bound ua with its shackles; when we were without God and with out hotpe: wheat Satan led ua about at Win. but the Lord Ood In great mercy hath redeemed us. ■'God tout* us In from the lovo of sin. If you are not an enemy to Mn you are not saved. The tNlngs wo ones lowed we now hat* and the things we once halted we now love. He hath redeemed our lives from the domination of aln. God shuts ua In from the ruin of aln. He Jnth broken the shackles with which Satan had bound us, anil instead of walking the broad road that leads to eternal destruction we treqd the nar row way that lead* t’o eternal Hfe. He shuts us in from the power and domin ion of Satan and we are safe. Thank God that he shut* u* in. God abut* ua in by hla affliction!. We have given no thought to God. although he ha* knock ed at our heart* many time* for udmit- tance, and he Bye hla hand of affliction upon a* and lead* ua by hit afflicting hind to look tn to and trust in him. God shuts ua in because he would save ua. Sometimes he strict! us of our prop erty, of our loved ones, tn.it we may be made to realize our need of him. Ood •huts us- In by dlaappointmnU. How often have ,we *et our hearts upon to* aoebmpflahment of aome cherished plan and dfatpipotmmint cam*. God abut* ua In from aorrow, from heart-burning* and from tearful sepiratiorn. If the Lord tout* ua In It to enough. There I* no InaecuiSty, no danger—we are abso lutely safe. There Is nothing to rear If the Lord to d-nrkeepar; no danger when the king of glory guard* th* door. It you are in doubt, remember that the Lord stands at the doer. Ob, almier. flee to the ark. Christ Jesus. God will shut us in from liars, from thieves and wick edness. He will shut ua tn with mother, with Untie children. God will shut ua in with angels, bom* day we shall not only look upon the face Of an angel, but sing song* with the angels and elt upon throne* and wear crowns of ever lasting rejoicing. Our ear* shall be thrilled with the coronundatlon o{ th* Lord when he shall say: 'Well done, good end faithful servant: enter into the Joys of thv Lord.' When toe flood came they began- to cry for help when help -was too late. When ho has tout the door no man can open It any more. Fly to the ark. Ohrlat Jcaus. The bit- lows of dearoalr are rolling up. Fly to the nrk and God shall tout thee in, but tho unbeliever shall be shut out, shut Into eternal death. May God help you to fly to the ark." ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer 'to suffer and around U9 seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable lty Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, lose of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow akin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure toetirif Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, corner Chewy street nnd Cotton avenue. STYLISH SILVER P'DNGS only 35 cents at Lint rue*. Mall orders promptly attended to. By fur the best stock of furniture and cstrpota that over came to Jlaoon wo have In our store. Pnyne & Wll llnghiun. THE HOOSAC TUNNEL BLOCKED. Springfield, Mass., Sopt. fi.—A dis patch from North Adnrns rays thnt tho Hoosnc tunnel Is blocked by a wreck. A train was sent out from North Ad orns at 12J0 o'clock this morning with three doctors. It Is reported Hint threo men are killed. SOLID GOLD BABY RINGS only 60 oenks at Lazarus'. CALLED HIM A LIAR. Huntftngton, W. V*.. Sept. 7.—Tonight in a tetter In an evening paper, cx-Con- S renamen Gibson replies to the letter Ot eciinWtioti of Congressman Capehart On 'Which too former la changed witih hotting the ticket) In very severe lan guage, one somence of iwhltlh denounces C.tpehart aa a malicious liar ami a cow ard for retreolt'lng t this time. HANDSOME WEDDING PRESENTS at Lazarue Jewelry False*. GEORGIA'S TEAM AHEAD. Sea Glrtt. N. J.. Sept. 7.—rt looks aa If the Georgia team will carry home tho Trertton memorial cup. The Georgians are now ahead, wish toe Wctolngton team second. LAZARUS JEWELRY PALACE, The leading Jewelers of Macon. Mall or ders promptly tuttendcxl to. Those; .Pimples I Ml is not riaht—fulCif impuritui, uniting a sluggish nnd unti^tillw complexion. A (. w bottles of .S', fi. M. will rawin' all foreign ana impure matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly, and give a clear and rosy complexion. It i3 most effect ual, and entirely harmless. Uti. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Fhlla., says: "I have had lor years z humor In my blood which made me dreid to share, r.a small bolls or pimples would Ijocuti tlu:» causing sluving to Le a great knnoyailtf*. Alter taking thrttsbottle* mr face ii all clear ana smooth aa KiKlKV it should b*—appetite splendid, yjriT'n aj*ep well and ftellika running a foot race all for tuo uae of S« S. S. Treatiieonbloodand akin diteataamalledfree. I FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BOUND VOLUMES The great popularity which this mag nlflcent work hna attained tn serial form has led us to make an arrangement with the publisher* by whloh w« can offer bound volumes at an sJtmoet unhennl of prloe. Sights and Scenes of the World waa flrat published on a Dvlgh-clMis artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A faw copies of th* original edition remain untold, and we have ee- cured them for toe benefit of our render*. 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This 1* An Unusual Opportunity To procure thl* king of all art works a t a ridiculously low pries and should be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember thnt ths book la oomplnte and all ready for toe library or centra table; 350 fuU-pag, views, size 11x13 inches and printed upon one side ot the paper only. EaoN picture is worthy of a tram*. Sample* can be seen at the olflc* ofth# Telegraph, whtre alt order* tooul! be addressed. ,, • Rand, McRally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD IINETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. MAP.! FEATURE! METHODS. Theo Ethno Chrono Antlxropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro logical graphical Chas. C. Holt, —Dealer in- Artists’ Materials, Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Engravers of Visiting Cards und Wedding Invitations. Correspondence invited. Send for catalogue of Artists’ Mate rials. Office and Store, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r. flISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. 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