The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 24, 1894, Image 6

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BSB|B|BSSRHHSHS|8BHH9n THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMiiEK 24, OURBOYS Area credit to the state., To keep themselves up to the highest mark of |>resentabil- ity they should pay a visit to our store and 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 Cqps, embraciug beautiful and tasty designs. It is worth your time to see them. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA THE ORIGIN OF THE CIRCUS One of the Oldest Institution for Amuse* ment Known to the Civilized World. PATRONIZED BY THE ANCIENTS IXsi sluajri D..n » Vxvnrll* lt«fortbf All OlassM—An Oppntanlly to Gin Your Chlldr.n * (timid und ri.sisnt object liciuie, f IV furor* of cxcMemon't exist* among Klin l>oy* today, for Is Uhl* not circuit <liy a dtvy (tot hn» been lore* tuttlcl- jxitid ttml lunged fur by IM.lean's fut ure (tuiteemen, oratbra nntf blralncm men wltlh (Tie fccneaet of deliKW? UaMiers, you urc, of coume, (jobur to flMi out it'lie neooMtary fund* for (Alone !U»yw, for you are not no old that yVm Slave forgotrton Ole keen pteiieuro ttaK olrcun iltiy brouSfh't you forty y«ur» ago. It j*, pertl'usw, but (Hilo dMfcit.fmn Ainiait R wua (it that time, 'and we will not guarantee the clown* wilt crock any new Joke*, but they wilt be new to the ikJ.v Kcnerolthm, unU 1 will be wiqiro- oUtcU tv 'them Ju.it ne much ha you artJuyCd them when flrat you heard Chem. Instead of frowning on the onitrmtlro of yliur boy, ttsko n dtty off ynruclf and mtrko (Me u groat nhjec lemon for him, forSniphtrotSaliurChle ymnohnw Mm (lie wonderful kind rare work* of (ho cre- u'tor. Jn fact, the olrcun la one of rho oldest I net It ut U>n« tn the tvUrld. For snore than 9,(00 years It ties been (he ttotnve of omerttrinment (o diommmb, nnd In some ottees to hundreda of Ui'.ni- I'.md* of ideated «|*viuit«ini, lly refer ring ho Che new edition Kncyeloptiedla Itrit’iunlc.i In Volume V. pane 701, we Sturn I1«at In Roim.cn antiquity the cir rus iwivs orlgtinlly ertukdd for the tdtlon of ho roe of home and dhurbil racing. Reading on down we And «ie • dtkwt und snoet noted structure of (hie kind was tho Cirrus Muximua, which was (Irot hum 329 years B. C.. nnd eontlrruod for several hundred yearn a farorfu* mmrt tor the llonxm people. . Uurlnx the ttme of Trojan ft wo* re train and had « muting o-uroclty of 250,000. To rend of the ohnrtut rami mid oombate between the (Radiators and wild, boasts, -atrlcti Uie speetuior*. In (hi* huge uniiflilChraltre viewed dur ing thercssturlmfl was uecd. la to Ifurii of (he cuutume and lives of these people. Does (Me not suggest an Men to you? Instead of refusing four boy fhe per- tntsslon or ndndesfon, give (tint rat he ft notebook nnd lnfntruet him itt> Jot down a memorandum of everything he sees—the curiosities In Cho eble-rfhosv. (he dllfcrerft animats In the nxmassil* nnd the womlerful fruts porformrtl In (be am and when he returns home *w*dh tbeAe memoromln (vivo him take up each subject an.l look It up In tho (•Invycknuedl* Ilrfttnnlcn. Tin* vast •tore of knowledge be wVl iplin fovn studying the life and tnbtts of these •itrange ant Deals and the (to hltnl un it ir>\vn counrtrioc and la roll Prom which they eume, will be un cstucai'svn In it- well. Uut, you ray, unfortunately I have not yet purVhaeed Un Hncydopoedln for my family..That Is, Indeed, an impor tunate condition do be In, but happily tbs Constitution tins arranged Mr surh dilemmas, and Is offering today eho new idltton lJncyoMiuodu HrlmnVa tit iJhe hw rate of 10 cents a day. Call urouod and sutler n net «vn>l give your twy «n opttarturdty 0) widen his kti-urt- tdge of the world und Ms Inhabitants. Leader pads aru tho cqrrcct pads. Plenty of second-hand books at McEyoy-Snudors Co. ’ WRATH Kit INDICATIONS. Washington, Beta. 21—For Ueontla: Pair, except possibly shower* In south ern portion: cooler In northwest por tion, winds 'becoming northwest. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. -DU BAKING POWDER RED LETTER DAY* FOR MULBERRY A Tho. Opening of the Annex of tho Church Yesterday Was an Important Event. • * .•/ V IT IS THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL ROOM The Tesehers and Children Delight'd With (be U.satlfal Building-All Praia* Ur. Hank's Work for lb* Church and School, Oho opening of the annex af Mulberry Street church yesterday was un Im portant event In Mctkudlst circles In this city. The Sunday-sclihol met In Hie ImlltllitK for the llrst time yesterday luurolug. (Julio a large crowd of Bun- ilay-sclmol workers ami chllilren were present nml the occasion was a very pleasant one for nil. Professor Out- teiitieiger, amnnpanltkl by au orchestra of some ten or twelve pieced, presided ut the new Sobuier Grand piano nnd the music was of courao dellgblful. The new piano, by tho wuy.ds ouo of the mint iHeiutlfiU Instruments ever brought to this city. It Is finished In oak, has a rich, mellow tone, un,l Is altogether a uoldo instrument Col., Isaac Hardeman, Iho superln- (mutant, was at Ills best He has the esteem and uffeolloii of tho entire school, ami Ills radiant face told hrov happy he was to welcome the school into Its lujtv house. Col. llanleiiian ltjt.t for Tears past,lirgud upon the church anti oungregHtion' tho tiecesalty for erecting a scpariVtu budding lor Iho Numhiy-school. Ills arguments and tip- peals to Iho church at last have been, rewarded, and, uiuler tho leadership or Dr. Monk, Iho now building lias become a reality. y To Dr. Monk Is to bo ascribed, per haps more Ilian to .my one rise tho credit for tho design or the building. Ami ccrlnlnly he deserves a groat ileal of praise. For an entire stranger to come Into a oommurtlly under iho stress of such times as we have had In recent yenrs and raise JlS.Odn at one appeal is no small matter. And then to have eight hundred people gather In u Sun day-school room that ho 1ms designed mid rumpldrd ttml henr nothing Init pleasant criticism upon tho work nc- eompllshtd Is n thing to lie proud of. Tho riunday-ech Ml room, or nmmt. ns it Is called, Is fealli a goin. It Is plneeil at tho rear of tho church nud Is ocljig coal In shapj*. Thera ate slxtecu sepa rate class rooms, liesM.'i n ltirgo open ciri'iilar hall, ll.v sllillng partitions the rooms can nil Ih< Ihrotvi .nto ono large ntidltorium M'.itiug MM people It is ,-a Ml ! angl'd tint I til" Ml|iei ' ill ell. tele Ir.OII tho nwtnun has full view of every class In the Landing. It Is elegantly car- poled nml provided With comfortable chairs und ih*\vs. It Is llghltsl by both gas nnd electricity. In short. It lias every comfort nml eonvoulenoo of a usslern, up to date school room. Rotli tho superintradenl nnd the pastor ex pect' grand results for the ehnreh nnd community from tho crcclioti of this balk) tag. The nrehllcot who planned Ibis an nex and fuperintended Us coustme.tlou Is Mr. I*. K. Demi*. Mr. Denn.s is noM man. tint a* hls real nhlliiy is 1hx< mi lug better und wider known In this community his talents arc In grow ing di'nintul. The construction of the building was let lo the Macon Nash, Door and Lum ber Company. Throe gcntlomeu never undertake any Job without completing It lo the satisfaction of everybody con cerned. If they could boar nil tho com- pliincnlnry things that are ttoing said about the excellent manner ra which they have completed Ihotr work they would enjoy the pride of apptvoi.ited Muvess, worth quito as much to an hornet man or tlrm as any flunnclal re- muueratlon recctred. Altogether It was a rwl letter day at old Mulbeny ycstenUy. Tho pastor Hi tkl WRMMdNt tail the teach ers nud the scholars nnd I it" budding committee, the nrebltect and iho con tractors nml ejorylttsly preaent <ni» happy. And the church cxp>x-ts to have another rod letter day souio time In November, when tho now auditorium is completed. When It la all completed and tho churoh rcergsnlxtxl Into an "IH- ctent working foroo Dr. Monk will close' bln Brat year In thl* city the happiest man In the south Georgia conference. Xt*1ME FIRST BAPTIST. The oonc service at (he First Baptist churoh las, evening wn one of the notable feoturwi In churoh worship vee- tool.iv n was unusually well att-md- «d. probably the Ltrxeaa congregation brine present that hse come out in the mroalng since (he summer haUdsjiu ccm- In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this fall than ever before. v 516 Cherry Street. monced. The programme of music was as toUows: Organ prelude. Quartette—"Dear 'Lord, Remember Me," arr. fr. Beethoven. boxology. Invocation. Quartette—'"Prayer.” BaTtlett. Hymn by congregation. Duet—"Sweet Hour of Prayer." Gel- bel. Hymn. Alto Solo—"Como Unto Me." Bartlett. Hymn. Duet—"lo Prayer to Thee.” Saint Steps. Hymn. Quartette —"Prom Every Earthly Pleasure." Llszt-Sheeley. Lecture. Hymn. •At a period to the course of these ex ercises Dr. Taylor delivered a short lesson, taking as the tasle for hls re- mark? (hat old. but expressive text: “Bln when it la finished, brlngeth forth death.” He showed sin to be the trans- gresDlon 6f law—hot of any law but the law of God. And death, the (end 'of sin, Is the srnaraitlon of Uie soul and body, dissolution. AT DR MORRIS' CHURCH. Rev. Dr. 8. L. Morris of (he Tr.ttnnll Square Presbyterian church preached to a large and appreciative congrega tion at the morning hour yesterday. Many of the members of (he First Pres byterian church were prroent, there being no services at that chftrch owing to the absence bf (he pastor. Rev. W. U. Jennings. The eennon was plain, practical nnd Impressive and was heard wtth (he ut most attention. The music was particu larly excellent wnd claimed (he atten tion of nil during the singing of the beautiful selections. Prayer services will be Held in this oliuoh on -Wednesday evening nt S O'clock. , AT THE Y. IM. C. Ai- Dr. E. H. Rowp. ,pr«dJont„nf. Wes leyan Female •C9lh'ge. addressedeood crowd or young men n t (he Y. jra c. A. hill yesterday afterpann. There, has been a gratifying lTnppovetnent’'tn trie attendance upon these meet Inert re cently, nnd the crowd yeKterdny wits unusually good. I Dr. Rowe addreaaed the young men upon the subject “Fruit Bearing" «nnd drew a valuable lesoon from thstext. x There, will be two Important Meetings at the Association roomg today. At 4 O'clock this afternbon (here will be an Infrmal meeting or the indy, friends, who will discuss mailers of InWiartance regnrtllng (he auxiliary department of the Institution.. At 6 o'clock s called meeting of (he board of directors will ibe held to ar range for completing the yenr’s''canvass for 'fumls. The boartl Is In serious need of monov- now amtl will have to Insti tute some unusual activity for raising more funds than lire now sit (h'elr com mand. No other medicine has equalled flood's Sarsaiptirllla In the erllef It gives In severe cases of dyspepahi, sick headache, etc. . - THE LARGEST AND FINEST Itock of Carpets ever brought «o Ma- "" jt^ffiyne & Wflllngham’a. . ARExJOU GOING? The resorts olTenncnaeo are doing a splendid business this season. * Tho Bouthern railway, western system, is the direct route to these resorts nnd you should ask for your tickets via. that line. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta nnd Chattanooga. A through coach for Tates Springs leaves Chattanooga nt 7 a. m. and arrives at Tates nt 19:45 n. m. Sleeper on this train to Wsrhlnglon and New-York. The seashore express leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. m. for St Simons and Cumber land IalandH. ] Three dally fast trains each way- be* tween. Macon and Atlanta and Rome and Chnttnnoogn. Travel the Southern railway, western eyatem. for safety, speed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. Oarr. lueoengcr and ticket agent, Macon: J. J. ('llrniworth, district pasaenRcr agent, Atlanta. Ga.; c. A. Rcnscotor. assistant general pas senger agent. Knoxville, Temt. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, wbo has for tho laet eight years been reueonable in bis charges for dental fork, nnd who la betler prepared lo do bridge, crown nud till kind* of deulul work, having taken a post-graduate course In proathetto dentistry, owing to the stringency of the tlim*. Is willing (o be even more mmonable iu his charges. Como, let Min examine your teeth and see how reasonable you tan have your dental work done: Teeth extracted without l«ln. Ill Washington avenue, near Pint Rapttet church. Vlnevllls nnd tBcR LIne of street cars piss hit oltlco door. Macon, Ga. TlfE GREATEST VARIETY In Furniture and Carpets ever shown tMuth of the Ohio river nt l\iym> & WtUinghum's. MESSRS. ATKINSON AND SMITH The Tiro Political Giants Will Show You Why You Should Vole (he Democratic Tick*!—Com* Oil*, Come All, and Hear Them, Every Democrat should (urn out to swell the crowd at the speaking to night. It will be un opportunity to hear two of Georgia's gfcatest men who come to stren»then their brethren in the faith and It behoove* everybody to take It upon themselves no a personal duty to give them a. grand reception, such as only (be fighting Democracy can. Go to the circus If necemary In (he afternoon, but be sure to be at the meeting at (he Monument tonight. Chairman Blount got i telegram yes terday: from Honorable Hoke Smith stating that he will be here this morning nt 11 o'clock. tHc will go Im mediately to the Brown house, whore on informal reception will be tendered him by the leading citizens of Macon at 12 o'clock. A delegation of promi nent gentlemen will meet the train from Atlanta and ascort the visitor to bis quarters. Col. Atkinson will be here tonight in time to be at the oourt house by the hour appointed for the speaking. He wired yesterday that he will be here on the 7:25 train from At Lint a ovor the Southern railway. There need be no fear about the re- oeptton that the distinguished Demo crats will have at the monument. They will rally around these two honored leaders from all over the country at 8 o’clock, when the speaking will com mence. Hon. James iH. 'Blount will in troduce ‘Hon. Hoke Smith and Col. Du pont Guerry will 'present Col. Atkin son lo the audience. Each will review tho ipolltloal situation as It stands be fore (he voters bf Georgia', and (hey drsj.ro their opponents of . other parties t hear what (hey have to say. LITTLE FltANK CLANCY DEAD. He Was the Bright Son of Air. R. Dtif- fus Clancy. The many Macon friends of Mr. Duf- ftta Clancy will Iw pained to learn of the death of Ida bright little sun Frank al Ids home In Nashville, Tcnu. Mr. Clancy formerly lived Iu Macon, and hls friends hero deeply sympathize with ldm and Uie bereaved mother of tho little boy. Frank was nn excep tionally bright child and won thu hearts of nit with whom be eapte in contact. LOST BOY. •Eugene Moon Hits Been Missing Since Thursday. Eugene Moon, a Uyenroll* negro boy,,strayed olt i'rom hls home in East Macon Thursday morning and lias not been seen by ills parents since. Tile, boy’s mother Is very nuxltus about ldm and would appreciate any Information furnished concerning bis whereabouts. He Is a brown skin. Dill face boy. wearing knoe pan's nnd a rut •hat with a hide in it. Marlah Stevens Is the boy’s mother. WHAT MBS.. HKSTI3R-8AY8. Mrs. Hester requests the Telegraph to'Any that she did unt speak disre spectfully of Mr. Hester's first wife In tho quarrel that led lo tho light with her stepson last xveck. REAL ESTATE. "I nmko n specialty of real rotate sales. If you wish to buy n home or a good paying Investment, will be to your Intereet lo consult me. Legare WUlker. WATCHING THE STORM. Washington. Sept. 21—The bureau of weather l« watching rloncly the punimge of tho- trop'on! storm that appears to be moving toward tho Atlantia .coaet from the XV«t Indies. Tonight It txppears to be about 510 mile* eou'ltbust of Key West and Is moving north, northwest. The officials believe the storm will be quite severe on the coast ot Florida, but they cannot tell until tomorrow what Its effect tnay be further north. SHIRT MAKERS STRIKE. „ Now York. Sept, a—The Hebrew speak ing shirt makers of New York, number ing 3,0001 went on a strike today. SHILOH'S CONSUBIPTION CURE. This ts beyond Question the most sue- censful cough medicine we have ever sold. A few dotes Invariably cures the wo rat oases of croup, hough and bron chitis, while Its 'wonderful success In the cure of consumption Is without par allel In tho htatory of medicine. Since fts first dlscoverey ft has been sold on a gxxiratrtee. a (rot whtoh no other medicine can stand. It you have a couch we earnestly ask you to try It. Price to cents, 60 cents and *t. If your lungs are sore. Chest or back Is lathe use Bhtloh's Porous Plaster. SoM by Qoodwyn & Small Drug Com. pony, corner Cherry street and Cotton CUill open doops at the Oight PepfoPQn an(je at 6 o’(»ld(»l{, QomQnenQe at 7 <?nd (jlose at 9, in opdep to allow the people to heap 5®C p € tap 9 Smith and (Jolonel Atkinson speal{ at the CUadle9 fDonu m^nt —■« OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Doors of Bibb’s Educational Insti tutions Will Be Thrown Open,- This Morning. THE REGISTRATION OF PUPILS Runs Up to Three Hundred mud Sixty In the City Sehuoli—There (Vlll He an Increase Over the Number Registered Uit Year. Bibb county's public schools will re sume work todpy. and early (hls morn ing the bright-faced boys and girls can be seen hurrying along with Uboks and slates eager to enter another and high er class of school and to Jins up In the contest for honors that have not yet been wan. Everything Is in fine condition far the opening of the schools. Superintendent Abb’ott .who, by the way, now properly enters upon his flrat year's duties an the most worthv successor (hat he is to ex-Superlntendent Zettler. has the whole work for the year thoroughly mapped out and systematized so that there will at once be smooth-running. Tho only matter that promises him any vexation whatever la the'straightening out and assigning of pupils (o their classes and changing (hem In case ot overflow from one school to another. The ample additions nnd thorough re pair work that has been prosecuted through the term of vacation will, to a very large extent, mitigate the great trouble bh.it. has arisen In former years from an overflow of applicants. The superintendent believes that this year there will be very little trouble on Bach an account. The registration books, which were closed Saturday night, showed.that 340 applicants had been registered in the city schools. These arc children who have either never attended school or who were absent at the close t»f the tqrm laet soring and did not receive, certificates entitling them to places at the opening of the succeeding term. Tho registration at the different schools was as follows: > Gresham High School 24 Nlsbet School .'. 68 Second Street School 93 Whittle School 62 Wiitehlo School 84 Fourth Street School 23 Alexa nder School 56 Tata! 360 So far as (he new pupils have applied, the number of applicants is a.little less than last year, but by the end of this week, when all will have been entered, It Is probable that there will be a con siderable increase. The total number of puplte registered last year was 440, but this number was not shown on the day the books were clowed, a good many having applied during the Bucceedlhg week after the opening. Last year the Increase over the. preceding year was 178. Professor C. W. Kilpatrick, who has charge of the country ,schoote, will come In with hls report later. To School Teachers nnd Children. An Injustice xvna Intentionally done us In yesterday's Telegraph by. certain parties (who wisli to injure our school book trade) by Insinuating that our school book lists were Incorrect. We wish to assure the ptihllo that our lists, which were placed In the hands of Hi" siijMTintiMiili'iit Saturday for distribution, arc absolutely correct, statements to tho contrary notwith standing. Wo know any lists with cur name on them to be correct: haven’t had time to pry around to see about others. However, we will fill any lists you may bring us find guarantee to please you. We have tho largest slock of second hand school books In the city nnd sfell them cheap. Our pads—tho “Leader"— are the correct on"S, have been used for yenrs; other parties tried to get con trol of these and failed. They are sold nt six out of the seven placer where (School supplies are sold. No misfit with them.* We are giving nway 12- lueh brass edge rulers. Bring us your list Will guarantee to please you nnd appreciate your trade. 'McEvoy Sanders Co., B72 Cherry street, opposite wooden drug store. . Goodwyn & Small, druggists, will tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil ah ways gives satisfaction and U the cheapest. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE Sml thii tmipan an't to creta to (he Ilamn THeoraiVioad you eoa yetnny one or'PaUtnu piluthtd. AoUcs numArran.! name of Paters, owl take jLiii-y jfcraUue to Sul* *ua 1Mom lx. jot ta<h pattern desired. AAPS. iDERESS.... OUR GREAT PATTERN 0Frf W« have made arrangements by. which wo are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 29 tt> G# cento* each.' thus making every copy of the parcr worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail ac cording to directions tin It and you will receive by m^U the pattern in thu size chosen. f QO\yRED LIKE HER MOTHER* 4 €59—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for v 14 and 16 Years. sA** farming model, formed by the waist and M Bett” skirt. This little round waist has some full* fisssJh the back and surplice fronts, whicOi, with the full, triple cap* on the sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- P6ns,‘ and all light Voolens, also nil kinds of waahaible fabrics, can be mada after this model. It is also a good de^ sigh for all fancy silks. Rows of flat trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the aleevp-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials, the caps edged with laco 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 end full direc tions about the pattern will be found on tho envelope in which it is enclosed* . 640-MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A trim little skirt In the populo.1 "bell" 6hape, fitting easily around the hlp3 and with some fullness behind. Any of *the seasonable materials can bg made up In this model, and it may be trimmed in any resired way. This Bklrt combines well with any stylo of ■klrt. 4 A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it Is enclosed. V FRESH AS A’ ROSE. /J.TO 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This o jr.-age lias th* effect or a guimpe waist, and is the name both back and front. The stock collar and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three sets of these in different colors, a pleasing va riety may be made In the toilet. A skirt of four straight breadths can be used with this model, or if preferred. It can be used with *any style of gored skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste, challle.and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very, stylish and cool 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 cbara- be ry. with all-over embroidery for the yoke and 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 la enclosed*