Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MOJNDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1894,
Columbus discovered America. Speaking of discov
eries, you can run upon a very profitable find by visiting
our store. It’s chuck full of good things to meet your
want for Fall wear 1894.
Fine Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business
Suits of durable material mingle here at prices to suit the
stringent mqnejr market.
Our line of Children Suits, Hats and Caps is capital,
a stock complete with novelties.
We are here to serve yon; lend us your aid.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MtCON, GEORGIA
DRAINAGE OF
THE SWAMPS
Tho Movement Revived Again and a
Survey Made of tho Land
to Be Drained.
TO GET LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY
TO lu» Honda «o Ilia Amount of Ona
Hundred ansi Fifty Thonanud Uol.
lurafnr t'ublle lOT|irovolu.nU.
Ui.sntv.y Mad..
(Within (the writ two yeara, and even
Tor a lonrrcr period, much haa been raid
about dnUnltur tho Ocmulgeo awnmp,
but ao far nothtrur hod been nccompllah-
cd in 'that direction.
Jt now twenw, Jihwever, that a Flan la
on foot to drain ull that portion of the
vaunt) forming port of ilfiii - city reaaerve,
and perhaps oil of tho mvamp lying Im
mediately contlKUotM to tihe city.
an.r several daya treat (Mr. John row-
ora. who i* one of the moat exipet-t civil
englncem in tho eute. lxi» Seen making
a eurvey of the awaina for the purpose
uf dotermtnAng the manner In whlah it
can 'bo beet drained, and di« coat of
drainage. The uurvov la now complete,
utxl iMr. Power* is at work tvllnuuln
the coat.
The plan now proponed to drain tho
enumn ia to have a Mil ptmed In the
Icgldtaturc giving the clly authority to
lraue bbmls to the amount of £160,000 for
Improvement,!, and to devote ao much
of the amount «e ta net-carary dor tho
purporo of draining tho fwamp.
Thla ph»n In thought to be the boat ne
well ae the moot feasible plan for got
ting rkl of the awlunp that haa been, a
long atamllng milemce and menace to
the health of tho people of Macon. The
plan ie aluo favored by Mayor Horne,
•who hoe been in favor of draining the
pivam-p. and wtio will take an active
part In bavin* tho bHI jxtro-.il giving
the city authority to toaue the bond*.
Kvilwlthttundlng tho many ohotjclea
(hat haw boon thrown In the way ev
ery time a tax)Yemeni haa been atarted
to drain the awnnip. It la aafe to predict
that It will be drained before aprlng-
«lme com w n c a 1 n.
THE wm BOR ASS EXPOSITION.
Special FacllMtea for Reaching Haw-
Mnevtlle During tho Grorit Show.
The eitorta of the .people of llaw-
klnm-llle and aurroumUng country to
prevent the advanrtagve of the product*
of the wiregraae w-otton are connrenda-
Me and deettrve the hearty eupp-xrt of
the people of middle and eouthweat
(AoMS
Never before haa ouch n m.ign'ncont
dlaplay of tho agricultural and geolog
ical rcHOurcce and live atock been made
iw will take place with the opening of
lire Wkitgrana Exposition, on lire S-th
Inst., ami continuing until tho 13th, in-
i-turirc. Over one thousand dollim in
prixt-a will be given In the agricultural
depict moot, Tw» 'thousand doll irs will
be awarded in rtakee and puraot. Itncca
will bo run every day between the
moat prominent hones in the country.
Wedncralav, the l#th Inat., will be
known ** ".Macon Day," oml for the
nocivmmodition of (fe» Uaconitca the
Sonttiern rail nay (K. T„ V. A- u.> will
run a apcctal train, which will leave
Macon 7 a. m.. miking all stop*. and ar
riving Hd-wkinsvllki D n. m.. and return-
ing leave dlawkinavllle S p. m.„ arriving
Mnoon S p. m. Ticket. will be eold at
half ntes. The tickets will, hbwever, be
mide good until the l«th. Thla ia an
opportunity which should not nc
ml wed.
Wednesday, Oetolier to, will be ".Mo
ron Day" at the ‘Wan I ran Kxpoxltln
»t HawMnwBt. The suthem railway
will acll ticketa nt hair rated un.l o
*[xvt»l train w ill leave Macon 7 a. m..
returning, arrive Macon Spin.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DEI
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THE FUTURE
OF THE LIBRARY
Momber* Aro Pulling Out end Falling
Behind Wilh Their Duet-
After Delinquent*.]
SOMETHING ABOUT’MEMBERSHIP
The Heading lint Increased. Fifty Fir
Cent, tvilliln tho un Pew Ilontlie.
The Action of tho Attornoye
Awnllod With Interoat.
The remaining at rang friends and
eupportera of the Public Library who
have stuck by the Institution through
ult its mMbtuunta and who recognize
I la importance to tihe community arc
sorry to nee thnft ao many of Its mem-
bora are pulling out und deserting the
<14 oraif't "t thla critical .period, when
the tendency of ita tlnonctal basic ts to
crumblo and tail. Many have resigned
membewhip wllUrtn the last ten diya,
and itho worst part of it eecmw to be
that, in the main, they are thaw who
have enjoyed .the privileges 'of the Li
brury any when, train six to kwelre
months, und when prcmritml with the
small bill of membership fee soy, "No,
I'll Juat quit." Tho rule of the Library
In that when members become i.ix
month* 'behind In tho payment of their
due* itlrat thev bo cut olf from taking
out more books until the srreaiu are
•ott-led, ami that any member who ahull
fall to jxiv iluea for the period of
twelve months shall forfeit member
ship.
There are twerttv-elghrt life members
and twvlvo complimentary membeni
who are not expected to pay duel, but
there ere something like one hundred
ami twenty-eight who are looked to for
aupport, and some of these do not pay
Up regularly, nml.'-booH-oa, glvo the li
brarian a great deal of trouble In keep
ing out book*, which ilep.-ivu) paying
membera of them.
if the Library la turned over to the
board of education, ;ui cbrilemplrtcd In
the pending notion of the attorneys who
ora to act foe the respective boardo,
new life will be thrown into .every
thing. The members, so far an known,
oml a number of them Cuvo been heard
to expreea them*elvnx are thought to
favor the control of the Library by the
board of education. Tho action of the
wtkirney*. Memra. Miller and Stone, is
owatted with solicitude by everybody
Interested <n tho Library.
Notwlthwundlnc everything Librari
an Sweet «aId Saturday, the general in-
tereat shown in the l.ibrv-y acenis to
be on tho Increxiie among the public.
The reading haa been Invraaacd to per
etm. wit'In the loot few months. All
tho new Iboko that we have purchased
have been eagerly eoutsht after, and
there tea cmmtnnt demand for more re-
t^r- wh,ch *• ar ° ■* »«»
You. would be surprised to know how
much some iconic read nnd how eager
they are to net everything aovv that
Obmes in. Why .ihcro are some people
who oocm to live In books. They take
a volume out -bultiy, and tomorrow are
ready for another. , Of course we ore
£«y 1 ith»t*ror?h*' anJ . U 15 kMUfylng to
torttiv nirat part such people
moat constant uup-
yirtera. A few hundred more of ouch
»«•
HE DESERVES IT.
Dart Cowdon. Formerly of .Macon, Re
ceives ti Oood Appointment,
4rtevl * in Macon of Mr
Bart CXiwden will be glad to learn that
bccn appointed generel freight
aid pa monger agent of the Bast and
\\ «it railroad of Alatunn,
WM Por eo mo time sotlc-
ltlng freight egent of the East Tennes-
y. Maoon. «n(l while here made
at bU nnSnSJ. Wi “ b * h '''"
S** t . rUl r°** nven to be found, and the
l.wt anti West railroad of Alabama la
r °agr»tulatevl on aecurlng the
su2 hlgivu-'Vlse* beattng'of hla
Tin: SHOOTING SEASON.
The shooting season lias nrcttr well
C ‘!T U< ? up ao ' v - an, > 'I'd sportsmen
who have hail littW use for the j- U ii
and dog for a long time are up In arm*
main after the fcalheml iriUe!
< ’ Ui ' 11 ar >' *altl to be
plentiful this scasou. Manv neonle
Will ora shoot the latter Vci. fra7ber
•JJj* JP Yeung aad some irovira
hatched late ,n the assn are not full
grown. Squirrels are fa, now -nie
mass sr-asou Is at It* height and acorn*
will soon be here.
"MACON DAY.”
w - wl " *» "Ma-
oca Day M toe Wliwtr.ios BxhmIhaii
klS«vm^?r m U for
1119 7 a. nj. Tlokili at h*lf mi**
HALF HATES TO HAWKlNSVILlS
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style arid Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
510 Cherry Street.
WIDE WHEEL
ROAD WAGONS
The Road Commissioners Unanimously
Adopt a Resolution Recommend
ing Their Usage,
COMING INTO GENERAL USE
flit re Bfueh Labor In Keeping Itoait* In
’Ouoil Condition—Nearly All Lead
ing Mannfcctnrea Ara Now
Slaking Them.
At tho last meeting of tho road
commissioners a resolution was passed
recommending tho nduptUm of wide
wheel vehicles for gcucr.il use In Ma
con and ltabb county. -
What Is meant by wide whirl vehi
cles is vehicles with wheels tlireo
inches wide that are uovv coming into
common usage throughout the country
nnd arc being made by all loading
wagon ronunfactureva.
Tbe advantages to bo derived from
Uirec-inch wheel vehicle* Are many,
so It is claimed, but tho principal ad
vantage aud tho ouo under considera
tion by the road commissioners
when the resolution was adopted. Is
Utal the wide tire pack* (lie rojdwny
Instead of cutting It up, as is done by
the narrow wheels uow In'use. The
wide vviroel3, It is claimed, do not tax
a liom- any inoro Ilian the narrow
whirl atta in sand is much easier to
pull. Therefore the advantages of the
wide wheel are readily seen^ilSlde from
the fact Unit each time they' pass over
a roml they luvreaso its hardness.
Bibb county's nxtils aro as good as'
can bo found anywhere, but In order
to kirp them In such excel lout condi
tion It la necessary !o work them eon
staidly, especially lij the winter sea
son. when the rains soften tho earth
nnd put it in condition so that It Is
easily cu! up by vehicle*. With tho
wide wheel vehicle tlio road will bo
packed harder with each r.lin und tho
whirl will act ns a roller. -
Tile action of the road commis
sioners In passing the resolution will
he generally commended by tlm peoplo
when tho advantages of the wide wheel
vehicle - are fully known, and while
their resolution ia noUilng more than
a request to the people to use the wide
whirl vehicle, It is believed that It
will result In great bruoUt to the coun
ty roads.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dowell celebrated
their “chin i wedding” on loot Friday
evening. It wan bne of the most dc-.
llghtful social affaire given In Macon
for a long time, and was attended by a
number of -the loudens of society. The
guwt# wnre Charmingly entertained at
progressive eueher. and n surpassingly
goad time was enjoyed by everybody
present.
Among those who attended were:
IMr. and <Mre. A. L. Wood. Mr. and
Mm John .Ingall*, iMaJ. and Mm T. O.
Ohoetney. Mr. John Van Syekle, Mr.
Thomas. M. nnd Mm. J. L. Bonnlman.
Mr. Cobb. 'Mm. J. R. Kennedy. Mr. nnd
Mix. John iVnlkcr. Mr. Culler, Mr. nnd
l\ n - Mr- and Mra. Boyce,
Mm. Flanders, nnd Mm. Powell.
T h o, pr . lM ^ 1rmv awanhxl a.s follows:
li ’ ra - Jn ,°- Walker, flint
prise, -Mrs, J. R. Kennedy, booby.
Gentlemen's nrlxo: .Mr. Boyce, first
prize; Mr. Cobb, booby.
TOe mnniage o'fMr. Funi H. Hnd-
do<;k to UIm (Nora , Julfci Anchom of
lladJock. Ga.. ls announced.' Mias An-
chcn# ^, 0 v ,w t 0f beautiful and
accomplish^} youmr ladkn of Jones
county, anil one who 1m universally
loved und u«lmired. S>.c Is the dauxh-
J. D. Anchor*. Mr.
ILnddock ts on© of OJjcon’s most de
serving 5x»un*r Jnen. whoec father wi - ?
one of the leading olttxeSTof JoS^a
<M »> n -an left yesterday to
Ttsrt.raiqWyra and friend, in New Tork.
I .illndclpb!a. New Haven nnd Pater-
tlrocUy'' - HeU^ih’r. ** ohlca *° ** ln
tourf 111- annual Boutlhem
F '°"nre Tttbott of Eatonton 1,
vtt^ln, Mias Mnmle Wiley on
AT THE PARK.
Notwljuutsralirtr the Inclemenit We*th-
*r Many Go Down u> view the
Improvement.
n roie U: wSS , *b»a C *** iPl1
moth tmlUlng befS^ w*7re Stou^Si
sww Th^.mJ.k!!?’ b * ,,cve 'hey
*** • The stables *w«r© also visited hv
TZ^r****-
Of fln© nones quartered thero.
we * lc * tomorrow
•»? M*on will be
'Irtf. _ ,; "i everywhere.
cuaraiuee that tt wilt he conducted In
the best possible manner and. above
all .thing. - , be accurate.
11 V '"°n k ° n ^ PU1 * ln ?* Eras dead-
GEORGE BRAXTON
TAYLOR RESIGNED
The Pastor of the First Baplist Church
Tendered His Resignation to
the Church Yesterday,
OPPOSITION TO HIS PASTORATE
lV»s til* Cm am) at 111. WUlidrsira!—
Did Koi Think lie Wai at Good
Itnongh Pie«eliei— Succeiaor
Hot Yet Thought UC
•Rev. George Braxtdn Taylor, D. D.,
has resigned the pastorate of the First
Baptist church and the resignation has
been accepted.
This sunmounceraent will came to the
public tike x cLup of thunder from a
cIc-ut «ky. It was not leu* a surprise
to many of the members of Dr. Tay-
lorts congregation when <0ie fact was
announced In ahurch meeting yester
day morning.
The action of the pastor could be
aoooumuU for by some, who have been
for some time aavara of opposition
among a certain element of the church,
but the majority of the congregation
were nut at all prepared for the start
ling communication wlhCh was read
by Clerk W. B. Daniel at a business
session held Immediately after the
morning service.
'Mr. B. IM. ZeUtler was called to the
0)1 air sifter tt trail been announced
thou matters of importance would come
up for their consideration. There were
only ulbout one-fourth of the members
who knew what itho thing of special
moment would be isnittl after the meet
ing toad been called to order. Ur.
Daniel read a short communication
from .Mie pastor, tendering bis uncon
ditional resignation. The letter stalteU
ln a very few .word, the cause, of the
author's action, and .that was that it
had come to his latrontton within the
last few days that there was opposition
to ills pastorate, and that tt not being
Ids desire to preside over a charge In
whloh 'there nveirevwiy disaffected fol
lowers, he wlohdrew in the tnlterest of
harmony 'and the welfare and prosper
ity of the church. Dr. Taylor expre3see
the 'highest feeling of Christ tun love
for every member of ithe ohurch. He
said thlt the opposition of certain
members dfd mot change his feeling
toward them If ithey were not saitisfled
with him as pastor, It was thelra to
say so.
'A motion was made to accept tihe
resignation, but It gat no «eond. Then
followed considerable discussion among
tho opposing elements, though the
meeting and everything said was en
tirely harmonious, not the least 111-
feellng being exhibited oh the part of
anybody. Among those Who spoke
were Dr. K. P. Moore, E. Y. Mallory
and Osgood Wlltlngham against ac
cepting the resignation, and W. B.
Chapman and Morrell Callaway for
laceoptlng. The latter two led the op
position to-the pastor, arid the other
■gentlemen were among hie most ac
tive supporters.
The conclusion Anally -arrived at by
Dr. Taylor's fi-leml* was. knowing his
mind to be fully .Axed on insisting upon
the reslgnaltlon. that tt would toe sub
serving Ihls interests to vote for Its
acceptance, which, after the previous
motion had been recalled, was done by
both his friends and opponents.
The basis of the opposition' Which,
when it flrrt retched hi* ears, dt'ter-
-nlined'Mr. Taylor to resign, seems la
Brave been tholt the pastor's preaching
Utd not eutt a portion of the members
of ihrs congregation. It b authorlti-
-Wvely learned from a member erf the
church bhut this disaffected clement
comprises a comparatively small per
cent, of its members, Who, While they
express the highest regard for their
pawlor na a Christian, man air'd an
earnest worker, are not pleased wl h
his style of preaching. His ipulplt id-
dress, they say, la not w'h-at they
want. This Is positively the only-
ground upon Whloh 'the iBsaffeotion ts
baaed, nt ts :t dissatisfaction which
1* likely to bo found in every dhureh.
the only difference between this and
other cases toeing Chat here the pastor,
upon finding out that he couM not
please -alt ot -his people, determined to
withdraw. There.13 ucwdbly no con-
Fropatton ns large as 'that of tho Flint
Baptist drorcto where every metriher
bears the same feeling of regard for
ihe pastor. There are Otways to be
found a few disaffected members. In
the case above, however, those of t-.he
opposition were probably more active
than la usual.
So far ns the church os Ml entity Is
concerned, the release of Dr. Taylor
was -not agreed to -witWovt deep regret.
IHa very deltcite position, however,
brought about hy bis oppoelng mem
bers, determined Ihls mind beyond re
consideration upon the only course that
he saw was open do him a* a conscien
tious pastor.
®r. Taylor’s teavtng will not cause
any -wrangling among the members or
lU-fcelltfg between his friends and
those who Instigated the opjxjsltlen to
him. Everything is entirely harmo
nious and iLhe church will Immediately
sot about fO got another pastor. Jim
who this will toe they have not the
rtlghlaet Idea, as they have not hud
.time tb cart about for a successor to
Dr. Taylor.
Dr. Taylor will remain In Macon for
several weeks yet. He sold fo a Tele
graph reporter last night that he
leuves his congregation ndttbearlo-gthe
slightest feeling of rescntfulnesi to
ward any .me: not more toward those
who ojnmsed him than his best friends.
He will preach In the first Baptist
church several ttmes before ho leaves,
though his resignation has already
taken effect.
MRS. STUBBS DEAD.
Site Was a Good Woman. Lovcil By-
All Who Knew Her.
Mrs. P. IV. Stubbs died at her heme
In tbe Rutland district yesterday, after
a long Illness and will lie burled in the
family burying ground near SeG.ee to
day. funeral notice of which appears
elsewhere.
Mrs. Stubbs was a good and useful
woman. * consistent Christian and
fond mother. Her usefulness In the
community in which sh“ lived dal
much ln moulding tlie lives of many
young people, who are now llv.ug mon
ument* to her noble life.
Tbe Stubbs family is one of tbe best
known la middle Georgia, anil wher
ever known they are hononiL Mrs.
Stubbs was beloved by all who knew
ber. She leaves a Uusb-tuJ and three
children.
WIREGRIASS EXPOSITION.
Half rates to Che tvtregrats Exposi
tion. -H iwkliwvine. Oeteber *th. '.OUi.
11th. 13th. good until the ltth. Special
trains on tbe Southern railway.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost or Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you
can save big money by calling on
E. W. BUHK.Ee Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
THEY ARE GROWING.
Macon PhCnograiphlBle Will Soon Be in
oNew-HnlL
-Macon's pfoonographlcal coclety Is In
creasing in membenfirip, and it* mem
bers report the s'jclety ln a AourMii-ig
oomMiton.
Owlnc to -the largo increase in tbe
membership of the eoclety, a Siandso-.ne
and commodious b.u’.l la being fitted up
for it on Second street, and hereafter
all moe-Mnes will be held -there.
M'FHERSON OUT OF IT.
He Will Not Seek ’He-elcation to the
Senate From New Jersey.
Newark. N. J., Oct. 6.—Senator Mc
Pherson has decided not to be a can
didate for re-election to .She United
States sen-alto. In a letter to Hon.
-Moses Bigelow, under ithe date of New
York, October 2, Senator McPherson
states that he must not be considered
a candidate for a fourth term ln the
senalte. The corid'Jticm of his health, to
tvtmsetf arid his family. Is a mil tiler to
be considered aind he -has decided to
take a long rest from tihe excitement
of political and official labor of every
kind.
A STIMMSHIP BEACHED.
Galveston. Oot. 7.—A report reached the
city today that tho British steamship El-
frido. Burgess master, - was beached at
the mouth of the Braxos river. The El-
frlda reached the mouth of the Brazos
from Port Eads for Velasco last Friday
night, and ln attempting to enter the riv
er she ran ofoul of tho west Jetty. She
lies head-on and 1* apparently uninjured.
She will probably be floated without dam-
«ge.
OGDEN MAY GET IN.
New Orleans, Oct. 7.—Last midnight the
Indications were that Ogden had carried
the Fourth district, but Judge Watkins'
friends now claim his nomination. It
will probably require the official count to
decide.
LADIES
Heeding a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, ehould take -
BROWN’S IKON BITTERS.
Tt Is pleasant; cores Malaria, Indigestion*
Hlllnmn.M, Liver Complaints and Kcuralgla.
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
Send Oiti coupon and 10 cents to the
Macon Tdtiji aph and yon can get any one
of Patterns published. Notice number and
name of Pattern, and write plainly not
foryeUiny to state siu.
Enclose 10c. for each pattern desired.
tans.
JDDREttS,,
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
We have made arrangements by
which wo are offering to ths readers of
the Telegraph tho Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 20 re M
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to « cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao.
cordng to directions bn It and you will
receive hy mall the pattern In ths size
chosen.
FOR MOUNTAINS AND SEASHORF.
C32—WIngato Dress—Sizes for S and
10 Years.
This Illustration shows one of the
most popular designs fur littlo girls’
dresses; and though huviu- the effect
of a blouse waist the fulness Is held
In place by a fitted lining, anil the
skirt Is sewed to the waist, so the
little frock Is easily mljustnl nnd stays
where it Is put. Sente and flannel are
the popular materials; If a material
of contrasting color trimmed with rows
of braid be used for the cullar, chem
isette and cuffs, tho effect will be both
stylish anil pretty. The design is
adapted to all cotton fabrics, aud es
pecially commeuded for duck, galatea
and Haiti. Our model is made of navy
blue edged with soutache brahl, and
tho collar, chemisette and lower parts
of the sleeve are. of the light ■ blue,
braided.
A special Illustration and fuU direc
tions about the pattern will be found
en the envelope In which it is enclosed.
gowned like-her mother.
t53—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
H and 16 Years.
A charming model, formed by the
mVf atl ,?. en9 waist a «d "Bell" skirt,
mis little round waist has some full*
ne * 3 * n the back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also nil
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It Is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Hows of flat
trimming, wKh serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of tho
sleeve-caps may bo omitted; and for
thin materials the. caps edged witn
lace 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
on the envelope ln which it is enclosed ■
640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. '
Sizes for 11 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt In tho popular
"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
skirt.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about tlie pattern will be found
on tbe envelope in which it is enc]?sed r
FRESH AS A ROSE. ’ 7IIfTU
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years. J
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has tho
effect of a guimpo waist, and is the
same both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle a^e 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,
challie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for tho 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 cham
bery, with all-over embroidery for tho
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery..
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it is enclosed.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—Ordina
ry's Office, October 2. 1894—W. W. Col
lins. guardian for Bell Louis© Collins,
W. W. Collin*. Jr., and Mittle Wilson
Collins having applied to me for leave
to sell ten shares of the stock of the
Central Georgia Bank of Macon, Gu,
for the purpose of support and mainte
nance and education of th e ab*ove
named minors: Thla Is. therefore, to no
tify all parties concerned to file their
objections. If any they have, to tha
court of ordinary of said county grant
ing l»ve to sell •*id stock on or be
fore the first -Monday In November.
}“4. or te»v« to Kll utd clock will
then be granted said guardian.
C* M. -WILEY, Ordinary,