Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1894.
< 1894 >
OF...
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
27th and 28th.
(Hiss Dig assisted
b9(T)iss }-faleo?Deui
i?op1{ (®ity twill hatie
®hapg^ of the rDilli-
D£p9 Department.
AUTUMN
OPENING
In announcing our Autumn Opening, we feel safe in claiming
that we have the most carefully selected stock of Dress Goods, Silks,
Notions, Domestics and Millinery ever shown in this city.
25 pieces wool mixtures for school wear At 25c was 45c
75 pieces dark outing and penang for school wear • • • ,8c to 12c
See our satin Dutchess, beautiful quality At 65c
See our elegant line of figured taffetas .' At 65c to $1
See our wide wale serges, 50 inches wide At 85 c
See our all wool, 54-inch cloths •' At 65c
See our line of ladies’ and misses’ hose. We are sole agents for Foster’s kid gloves.
SEND FOR SAMPLES —"
JOHN R. ELLIS.
muses
10 yds. of yard-wide bleach
ing for 35 cents.
^10 yards of yard-wide Sea
Island for 30 cents.
10 yards of good quality
cotton flannel for 50 cents.
10 yards of dark outing for
05 cents.
10 yards of ginghams 50c.
10 yards of calico for 50c. .
One dozen spools of basting
cotton for 25 cents. ...
One dozen spools of black
silk for 25 cents.
3 pairs sox for 25 cents.
0 papers of needles for 25c.
Best corset for 50 cents.
OURBOYS
Area credit to the state. To
keep themselves up to the
highest mark of prcsentabil-
ity they should pay a visit to
our store und be fitted up for
the Winter. Here they will
find a big aggregation of ab
solute novelties. Suits for the
School, combining service and
comfort; Suits for Dress, to
give the little ones a stylish
and dressy appearance, await
here their pleasure at reason
able prices.
Just received, a new line
of Caps, ombraciug beautiful
and tasty designs. It is
worth your time to see them.
tp/t P\j'
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
INTO THEIR NEW
SCHOOL ROOM
Tho Annex Sunday-School Room o
Mulberry Street Church to Be
Dedicated This Morning.
SOME IMPRESSIVE CERFMONIES
Wilt Chur.curls. III. Occulon—Short
Addr.1... Will II. M*d. by Ur.
Monk .kit oili.rt—Th* Audi
torium Mot 11,.dy Tot.
Tho now annex 8un'Liy nchxwl <mom
of Mu' Mulberry Street M.'thortt*
church will be fie.Dnvtcd with impres-
•tve corwtwny Milo morning at 9:30
o'clock. The wngresiUon will nmembto
them virul 1M<XI to a number of «d-
UrriM* Hint a One programme of music
tM* mount At tor tho first time since tho
ohurch building was turncU over tn the
Wmmclora some months ago to dedi.
coco this 'beautiful snd spacious room
to and brifore baking It Into uje. Tho
fottowing Is the piugiummc:
Dorology—The school.
Voturlmry Scripture treren—Supcrim
ter. .lent.
Vlnglng—'TVic eahvtel.
dVMKMlory prayer—Ttio pastor.
Bang—The rehool.
joyirose—-Profe**or Q. R. Ulcim,
Song—Tho Hchool. , k
ttddreus.
Collection. • ' t 1" A t
SK'mxlkrtlon.
The auditorium of the chXlr.'h, which
U ooS uodergotlai repfilr* wll) mu be
ready tv>r occupsarcy before November.
When itoMkSd tho Interior wlH be ns
now still .will ‘prmeu't n beautiful hall
for eroivhtp. Unts that lime dhe eon-
grewmton will continue Co worship as
hcivrirforv" in the <CuM of WsSli'jtMl
t'.eleg. Sht.-aDr. Monktudlhl* people
Mtt their church tho uten-lnncc has not
fWMca off So any con>alerable extent.
The dWttngutshed preacher's eloquence
draw* s crowd sn>m-here.
I OH. WHAT* A COUOHt
WIU you heed the warulng-the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtloliT
Ask yourself If you can afford, tor the
sake of saving 60 cut* run the risk
■nd do nothing for It. We know from
experience lhat Shiloh's Cure will euro
your cough. It uover ftULs. Tills ex
plains why more than a million billies
were sold the paet yenr. Ii relieves
croup snd whooping cough nt ones,
iloher*. do not be without It. IVr
lime back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster*. Sold by Goodwytl A
Small Drug company, comer Cherry
street snd Cotton avenue.
READ ESTATE.
I make a specialty of rej* estate
sates. If you wtsa to buy s home at a
go cl paying Imre-.m-ot will be to
your latere* to consult me. Login
Walker. . ... . ...
la the Style of a Wtree-Comody Rooked
for This Week.
■A,very funny farctvoomedy Is booked
tor next Wiursduy at the Academy of
Atuslo. "t-U-tt" 1, composed of the
nest company of urdprea-that money and
perreverano* can procure, 'hendtVl 'by
thoeo recottnlwM alara. Klmlergurden's
funny professor, Stanley Macy, and the
Kindwome, d.ufhhig soubrcWc und sweet
singer. Uriel* Marin,
v bubbling over with explo
sive. hilarity null contain* more good
Phlnto limn any similar nttr.rollon. We
know full well there Is no profit In the
Inferior performance and wilt Rive you
the best the market affords. Many un-
to-duto nnvittlesmlll be Introduced dur
ing the aCUon of the ptay.
"TirE aiUL I I.EPT BEHIND ME."
WW Ho at the Academy of Music Tb-
morrow iNIght—See It.
The story of "Tho Girt a Left Behind
Ale" tells -tho attempt of a unuinlly
rasad. I.leut. Morton Parlow, MIM toned
«t Post Keimkm, on the frontier, to
destroy hki rival to. the nffeclons of
Oen. Kennloo's daughter. Koto Ken-
nkm Is engaged to. Parlow, hirt he
know* that nhe does not love him, *mi
more than suspect* her of loving Lieut.
Edgar ltawkcswnrtti. Before the close
of the fir* act he discovers that his
suspicions are well founded. In the
second set Vaneev and ll.vwke*worth
ore sent upon a reconnokertng expe
dition. which, through the cowardice
bf IMrltiw. results In the death of rev-
er.d trooper*. Hawkesworth know* the
truth, but mdl not make Charge*
ugnlnst the man whto la to marry Kate
Kcnnlotn. But Psrlow no manages that
the blame foils upon Hswkesworch.
He I* whom ho be tried tby court-mar
tial when word comes thuc tho poat I*
tn danger of an Indian tutavk; t+me
one must co <V>r help. It I* almost a
Iwjpelees errnnd, for the crime#* are ten
to one ttgalnat the mtwenger es.-.rplng
with hie life. Hwwkcwwnrth volunteers
and ICqrs places the tl 'I'.ftoh tvig over
hi* yhoukler, vrt the same time wWtsper-
iperlng. "I love you.’ Th* third and
great am of the pkiy Is In the stockade
nt I'o-l Kennlon. It ts early dawn. The
lodUna have *urrounded the post and
all night their weird aohgs have been
Min. The few smre brave men and
the women are exhausted und the am-
munition Is utmost gone. A parley I*
he’d wfih th* liAKra thief, who refuses
quarter. It is she Indian ousTum to ot-
tack at maikl and pixvnratlons are
male font last struggle. a*n. Kennlon
and hts men wNl sell their lives dearly
«» possible. Kot* Kennlon, knowing bite
awful f:rte of women who fall Into the
Indktna' hand*, makes her father preni-
Ise that he wlH about her when all hop*
ts gone. At the close of the act the In-
dtlsM have broken through the Him
and are fit the gate of th# stockade.
Kennlon prepared to carry out his
promise to his daughter. IAs he raises
lots ptstel the bugle notes of the rereu-
Ins corps are hoard und the soldiers
rush In. Hawke* worth has done hie
duty. In oh* last act Partow's vRIafny
and HawheswoRh's bravery are
brought «o light and :hv curtain falls
to the sound <g wedding belts. As n
relief to th* taieneity of th* dramatic
episodes them are many amusing
scenes bstsnarn the young soldier* and
the gtrk whb happened «o be In th*
camp. The eecon.1 aat is partly given
up to a hall, -which, with It* music,
Hugh tee. fitrtaXun* end pretty dresses
constitutes a shone cuntrust with th#
sosdbrs tfiotsl of dbonger banging about
th# camp. Secure your sorts before
going to tbo circus.
'good things .
FOR THE TABLE
In nil our Shoes you fine! not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They arc better this fall than
ever before.
61G Cherry Street.
AN OLD REIDENT OF SOUTH MA
CON.
On Thursday last there moved from
Hazel street the olde&t resident or tbat
t>ortlon of the city and the last one of
the original old settlement, whtch com*
prlaed many homes or cltisons lot-g since
past to their re*t. P
lu the fifties Joshua tichoJleld located
In Macon, nt flrat In Vinevllle and then in
this lately deserted old home tn Hazel
str«$t, having located there to <ftg&ge In
tho InltsaeM from which wan to grow
the Important 'enterprise, SchollMd’a Iron
Works. Some of our people remetnher
that the flrat regular "iJiop’^a lnrge
frame structure—stood upon tlie spot now
occupied by tho Kast Tennessee,-. Virginia
and Georgia railroad, earlier known us
tho ‘’Brunswick rood," and which d4d
not begin Its career until ’tiO-61. Mr. Ucho-
11 eld nnd his brother, the late John S.
Bciiollpld, ooth dwelt in the old settle-
nient, pushing their business interests
with the well-known English perseverance,
until,- so rapid was the growth, that u
larger, more conveniently placed building
was erected at the present hji.o, and
which bears the ; dato of Its erection.
The irallroad, or ’‘Brunswick,” began Its
iBnwdHMntg driving many of the ster
ling families from the old nelghbomocd.
Among the' ssd changes was the death
of Joshua HchOfleld, which occurred on
March 8. 1SC1.
Of tho older residents who still clung
to their homes, the families M Bchotleld
and rtolfeulllet, side by Hide, stood the
storms and sunshine of many /ears. The
death of the widow of Henry Bolfeulllet
soon dissolved one of these old l\onie cir
cles and the former Mrs. BchollMd, now
Mrs. Joim It. Booker, wah left .tiione of
tho large number who formerly had dwelt
atmut her, to cling still to her old home.
Mrs. SchodehMlooker had always been
the representative woman of the settle
ment In its best days, nnd ot late many
4(torts had been made to induco her to
leave a place which had grown so totally
different In every respect. Borne months
ago sho purchased s place on Cleveland
street in VincvlUo, and ut last she sold
the old home, nnd oi) last Thursday tho
writer found her Standing In the disman
tled houos looking the farewell she
could not speak. For nearly forty years
the old roof'had sheltered her, bearing
tlio memories, sad and pleasant, of a long
life-Umc. She had seen the beginning anil
ending ot a small community-had been
tho ready neighbor and stauc.h friend to
all—the comforter and helper In Jtlracs of
Hlcknc.HH, and at last the time had come
for her to look around at the old familiar
room* of the home for the last ttms;
an hour filled with such pathos as seldom
comes to a lift. Faithful to every inter
est of her later neighbors she had upheld
the nclghbohood until the only familiar
spot in It was the home she was now
leaving.
The people In that entire section ot town
Witt miss her, and even the humble ones,
th*? fiegroe* had gathered round the
pKicc to my good by to her, and to wish
her evil.
She goes back to Vtnevtlle welcomed by
her friends there, and attended by many
heart-felt kind words and wishes from
those she has left, and her departure
from llaael street closes the Inst chapter
ot its-oKk history.
To Mr. G. G. Toole belongs perhaps
the distinction of conducting a grocery
store where n greater variety of foreign
imported delicacies are kept than at
any other like establishment in Macon.
Mr. Toole is 4* young man and em
barked in business with a view to ca
tering to tho best trade. His first or
ders were for goods which had hitherto
been uuknown on the Macon market,
and many predictions were made thu(
they were too tine for the market. Time
bins, however, proven the wisdom of
Mr. Toole’s course. He has already laid
the pleasure of controlling a large share
of the flue trade and ioday most of the
*best tables In this city are supplied
from his store. In point of variety his
stock Is well nigh endless, and those
who seek market delicacies need go no
farther than his place io find the fresh
est and rarest ot everything kept in a
grocery establishment.
• MISS M. tl Mll.f.leU
Omm tb Inform her customers that
sho is ready to receive orders for fall
and winter gowns, and will uladlv a.d
those who will consult her concerning
the weetioa of tlnsr gowns Mins Mil
ler spent several %»f the xpriog and sum
mer months in New York, witch* she
was In the employ of the linn of K. &
K. La racy,. \vho bandits nmldug but
thw beat French di-diM*. Miss Miller
receives weekly informal Ian concern.ug
the changes ami the latest nAcltle*.
The ladies will do well to see her l* k -
fon? making tl»d- |nuv!ius>\ Special
attention given to orders from out of
the city and cotmuuuWroti* answered
promptly. No. TIO Ceitm avenue.
Telephone 31$.
“Lender Pads” are the cor
rect kind for schools. IVe
guarantee our list to be cor
rect. AlcKvoy-Sanders Co.
The Place in Macon Where the Most
Toothsome Articles Are
Kept.
G. G. TOOLE IS LEADING GROCER
When It Comes to Having a Greater
Variety of Domettle and Im
ported Goods, tho Freshest
and th« Best,
j ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
• Wliy do so many people tvo see
around us seem to prefer to suffer tmd
be made miserable by Indigestion, eon-
sil|Kitlon, dizziness, Km* of appetite,
coming up of (be food, yellow skin,
when for TS cents we ’ will sell them
Shiloh's Vltnllzcr .guaranteed to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, comer Cherry street nud
Cotton avenue.
NBW GItOCICU V STORE.
Messrs. Knhn & Ilirsob Will Be I.eml-
cw In Tlieb Line.
As an Indication of the revival of
busIneM, there U soon to lie opcneil up
at tlio corner of I'oplar aud First
streets. In Uie Volunteers' armory build
lug, n grocery Arm which bids fair to
do a thriving nuslaosx from the start
nnd create a demand for. or rather sup
ply a demand, which they bellcvo al
ready exists, a very high class line of
goods. Tlio proprietors of tho new
establishment will he-Mr. lav Kahn
of Macon nnd Mr. lxa:ic I>. Hirwli of
Savannah. Then genUemea wi|l bring
to the butiores .1 wide range of expe
rience and u great popularity, having
hid. eiieb of them, considerable expe
rience In thlx particular line of business.
The business of the new Arm of
Kahn & Hlrsch Will be conducted with
a view, to catering to tlio liner trade of
the city, mid no feature trill be ignored
or no class of stock omitted which goes
to make up a complete selection of ta
ble comforts.
Among the goals which illey wilt
carry, constantly may he mentioned
Gentian. Freui'o and Amora-au cheeses
of all kinds, Holland herring, p'ckh.s
of every description, nLso every descrip
tion of foreign aud domestic delicacies.
They propose that te place slmll he
headquarters for lac driest groceries In
the rily and .halt tte so recognized.
The Telegraph fi'pirttr was delight
fully entertained during liU pleasant
chat with the genial proprietor*, and
premlsrel to rvtnra next week, when
their hew stock will lie ready for tn-
fpectiou. The new Arm will keep thetr
Frfeod* and the imbue postnl through
the columns of -.lie Telegraph on all
matters relating to die table.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN—IM
PORTANT NOTICE.
All OMIuren attending public school#
will Hast the Hit of J. w. Burke'o t>wx
■tore,-the orfiy correct one and their
stock of tSMks mil supplies the moat
courptete. Here you can get. if you
chuow, 'X eoaaplele set or nerotH-Tund
books «k about hulf-prtc* or lees. (Thetr
bXoUer-padx are Ur* largest and tMck-
eM .berri. paper an.1 nave tv beautiful
design on cover epeckdly made for thb
pad. Rulers free.
SPECIAL MILt.tNKUV.
If you want the correct Myles la mil
linery. wait until you can see them at
MteS'M. J. Green's.
PUBLIC Do not be deceived by catch cuds. I
f \ -■ ■ g * * j. -- have an Immense stock, both new and
^ second hand, and sell as low If not
BOOKS. lower than any one In this business.
Send your children to me nnd they PUBLIC
SCHOOL
BOOKS.
will ge waited on promptly and square-
,y J. W. BURKE, Second St
OLD MONEY.
'Officer Warren Moseley of the police
■force has received two bills of old con
tinental money from Ms fa'Oier-in-law.
Cupt. George L. Summers of Stone
Mountain.
The bills are for one and thirty dol
in'*, respectively, and axe printed on
■heavy paper In Mack and red ink. The
work Is of 111# crudest kind and would
not be allowed to go out of a seoond-
dus* country Job office in these days.
Both Mils ove well preserved, a’lthtragb
the 31 bMl has been torn (n half and a
laygo piece of paper .obscuring the
wording hoe been pasted on the re
verse side. Tho 'Wording la 03 follows:
"Georgia, 1777, No. 1. This CTrtlficito
for the support of the coirttnen'ta.1
■troop3 and other expenses of govern
ment, entitles the 'bearer to one dollar
in comtlnerrtiii currency, according to
the resolution of assembly, June 8, 1777.
R. WyWy. Joseph Wood. Love-
worth.” {Seat In red Ink wtta woman
holding scale of justice.)
"SttHte of Georgia. Georgia. No, 5293.
This MM cn'lttle3 the bearer to thirty
dollaao, to be paid within the space of
'twelve months out of tho monies aris
ing from the sales of forfeited estates,
pursuant to an act of assembly passed
the 4th day of Stay, one thousand seven
fcumirAI und sevenity-elght. T. N.
EthrUge. W. 'Few, R. Wylly. Wflllam
O’Bi'yji, N. iWade."
In the right tower corner of 'the $30
hill Is ui Georgia razbr-txack hog for a
real. On the reverse side la the follow
ing:
"Thirty dollars. Aut mors, aut Vic-
toriit Da eta. 'Savannah: Printed by W.
Lancaster. 1778.”
Officer iMoseley says the money has
been In Capt. Summer’s family over
100 years. The officer f>ay* he has a
gourd 1n his possession that was used
by his mother's grandfather ua a bullet
pouch when he was fighting under Gen.
Marion against the British. The gourd
has been In the family over 100 years.
WHY BE JAYS ?
Tho query with the local artistic tai
lors, Messrs. George P. Burdick & Co.
Why he beguiled Into paying a peripa
tetic New York tatter a price greatly
lu advance of tlieirs for your fait suits,
avheu you can get ns tine woolens, bet
ter trimmings, superior style und worlt-
mnnslilp for less money by placing
your order with the aforesaid Mcssis.
George P. Burdick & Co.?
MILLINERY.
Don't think of purchasing hats nnd
hounets until you see the latest things.
Miss M. J. Green and her trimmer. Miss
Sinythe, are still In New York watting
for the very latest things from Paris.
No other establishment smith of Balti
more will have these, as buyers have
been homo sonic time and, of course,
will not get tho latest.
School books of all kinds,
second-hnnd and new; biggest
stock nnd lowest prices, at
McEvoy-Snnders Co.
THE LADIES OF MACON
Will bo glad to know that Miss Marche
Ogg, with whosa exquisite taste tn mil-
Inery they were so charmed last eearen.
will arrive In the Cltv Mon-lay and will
again be with Mrs. LoE. Mattery.
ARE YOU GOING T
. The .resorts of Tennessee are doing a
splendid business this seneon. The
Southern railway, western system Is
tho direct route to these resorts and you
eliculd ask for your tlcketa via that,
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be.
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga v
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrivea at
Tates af 19:46 u. ra. Steeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore exnress leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simon* and Cumber-
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way he.
tween Macon and Atlanta and Bom*
and Chattanooga. ' ora8
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, aoeed and comfort.
Call on Jim W. Carr, passenger and
ticket agent Macon: J. J. Farnsworth
district passenger agent Atlanta. Ga-
C. A. Benscoter. assistant general p**!
aenger agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
Take it when >
“awfully tired”
Brown’s Iron
Bitters*
CONCERT
LAST NIGHT.
CONCERT
TO-NjlGHT.
CONCERT
EVERY NIGHT.
In your own' home, with your
own (family, and your own flne-
luned piano.
Just gather your wife and girls
and musical friends !n your music
room and have a grand homo
concert. _ . , { .
That is pure musical enjoy
ment-satisfying, refining and en
during.
We shall be delighted to furnish
the finer piano to every family de
siring to Inaugurate the home
concerts. That la just what we
are living for.
LUDDEM: 5 : BATES
Southern Music House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
MACON, GEORGIA.
F0R8ALE
The Handsome 2-Story
BH RESIDENCE,
With Basement,
No. 63G ORANGE STREET.
Containing nine rooms, with throe
rooms, hot and cold water. All nw
conveniences. The house has beei
cently papered and overhauled tixw
to 'bottom and is In strictly first-
condition. It has a large frontag
Orange street and Rose Park, and
half block from Indian Spring car
It is located on the hill, In as ,
neighborhood as -"Macon affords,
undoubtedly the prettiest and mosi
sirable place now on the market
sale low and on easy terms. For fui
Information call on
Real Estate Agents.
1.00». II.
cirnUo
Win.I 1 cA-lcf nii<! (
took only 10c. Add res.•> a
C.U. ROWAN, lllli
i become a flna-
rUt. Hypn< list.
Lares I