The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 11, 1894, Image 6

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The Macon telegraph., October 11, 1894, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 180J 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 Foil wear 1894. Fine Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business Suits of durable material mingle here at prices to suit the stringent money 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. In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. The}' are better this fall than ever before. CHARLES WACHTEL, THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS The King's Daughters Have Carried Their Work Into New Quarters. THE GOOD WORK GOES FORWARD Vlifi Kins’* Daughters Anticipating lbs Mat • Convantlon of Their Society, Which Meets Hero NritUonth —Am Important Kvont* Tlie Homo for Uio Friendless has bora truu»fenvfi to new quarters. Un der tim splendid miimiKemrait ot tlio Kins'* DuuKlifor. that lias tonilo It tho ma.iuilny or cEurily work In tho olty nuil an Institution of untold K'KhI lu tu« iirutoottun of tout class ot utifui- 1 mu tea wlto have Wen taujlil tiy ilio kindly uttoutiuiM of uctilo women to look to it (or shelter. Tho Kite of tho Some slufa It was act up two years ago tins been on Colmii' bus street, near tho Mount do Halos Aoadomy. Them Ilio interested public have Vtottsd awl becouin auliinlnicl with tho eltilnu of the homo to their support H has been fuuiul, liowovcr, that tho house that ha* served au at- ready apleudht period of usefulness la uot adequate to the work that has lieen ooikitiuitly IncniialUK. Bouoe tho ne cessity of keeping ttpaee with Ilio growth of the work. The new site la a most desirable one tn every.respect. It Is a bettor build ing and by omudruetlou more uuttatilo to a work of the kind Unit Is carried on by tlie Home for the Friendless. It is located on Highland avenue, tn that part of the city known its Stubbs' Hill, u locality not very fur removed from The former p^ueo, Tito Indies are very liiiii-li plooneu with tho change; they nay ttie surroundAgs nro more quiet and the lot ui>ou wlileli the Inmso elands spacious, having a targe back yard n uil many {lomcstlo accommoda tions which frm not had nt tho other place. The King's Dauglitors desire It stated lu tills connection that Uiey hope all eomrlbutlous t\> the home will bo sent to tlie new place—tlie house ts not lmmhered but can cosily be fonnd. Also that n meelltig of tho stcloty will Ik- held at 3:30 o'clock this nftcrnooit nt the home, to which It ts urged that nil the member* come. THE BOOKS WILL BOON BE OPEN For the Registration of Voters to Qualify for tho Aldermanic Election in December, REGISTRARS WERE APPOINTED Dy Mayor Home and Confirmed by City Count-11-"The Manner at Conducting Itegletrailon Under tho New City Charter* 610 Cherry Street. THEIR LOVE FOR THEIR PASTOR Expressive Resolutions Passed by the Members of the First Baptist Church in. Conference WERE UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED A Illgll Compliment to Dr. Geo. Bratton Taylor, Whole Designation ae I'nelor Use Already Been Announced— Wordeof Christian hove. THE COMING CONVENTION'. The Indies nro already Imglnulng to consider the npprutirhing slate eonveti- tleu «T King's Daughter*, which meets Item next month. It will tie one <.C tin- most notable If not the largest gathering of Oeorgia's Christ tan women that has ever convened In Macon, ltep- fesiutatlve delegates front the cltvdes • In all of die lending cities of tho state will Ik- bore. They will be splendidly t.ik a can- of by the King's lhinghtcn of Macon, mid a nn-etlug pretltntde to tlie work throughout the state will ho held for two or three day's. T!io oltlcors of the Mncea SOOtoty will preside over tlie eonveutkm, there be ing no regularly oflUvml state conveu- tlou. Watches repaired at Lazarus*. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. \ Prepared by Dr*. Holm** «Ma-jon, Dentists, 656 Mulberry SlrerC. It cures bleeding CHUM, ulcers, sore mouth. aol“« ihiwut, cleans Um teeth and urifics tho broach. For salo by alt purifies the druggists. Awards Hlshut Honor*—World'* Pair.' oa CREAM MOST PERFECT MADS. A pure Giipc Own ot Tartu Powder. Fret L-etr. Ammonia, Alum or any other adultuint. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. In t!io Telegraph's report of council proceedings yesterday morning tho KWtement was made teat flic appoint ment of Messrs. lien C. Smith. T. L. hlsssenherg and J. II;' Fellow os city tax mnesson, was conflivned. This was to error, and tt .hould have read olty "rvgtstr.uvi" Instead of "asseasors." Tlho appolnk merit of the reglatrai* Will remind the voters of llaoen that they 'Will noon bo called on to vote for six aldermen, one from each city ward, So succeed Aldcnman Dinkier from Uio llrst, Harris from tlhe second, CoIHim from the third, Carling from the fouttrh, Ullcy from the fifth and Harris from the sixth wards. IMuttra, Carling and Harris do nol now Wvo In the wards from which they were elected. Alderman CUrllng living In the second ward and A Merman Har ris In the It fib. Tho elpcllon will be held on Saturday, December 8, making K a few days less than two moakhs oft. Tho regis tration books will be opened on t he llsrt Saturday in November and remain open open on each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday In tho month of November, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., for the regis tration of vote*. Tho quullfioiiklon for registering Is as follows: Tho person must bo 8t years of age, or must bocomo so by tlho day of elec tion. Ho must be a citizen of the United States and must havo resided In the stile one year, ooun'ty *lx n*mlh. and chy three months next proceeding the tlm. ot the election. He must have puild nil taxes since the adoption of the present state con stitution, aw the .tile and county, and tho city of Macon, which have boon re- qulred of hbn, and whfeh ho had an opportunity to pay agreeable lo law. except for tbo year of tho .lection. 'No porson .Wall be entered on tho reg istry who does not apply to the regis trar* In person, upon tlhe days and within the hours.fixed for reetolraltlon, ond furnish to them satisfactory evi dence of hto quaUltcatton for registra tion. The registrars are empowered to ad minister an oath to such persons os they deem proper. No person will be •Unwed tv> vote without first having registered and nil persons voting with- out having registered Shull be guilty of a misdemeanor, *nd on conviction •drill bo punished os prescribed in Feellon 4810 of tho code of tthe state. The names of white «nd colored voters tvho have registered Sunil bo kept separate. Appeals may be mado from tho do- elakui .of the registrar* to a committee of the council, previously appointed fbr that purpose, whose decision Xh.Hl be tlnnl. All appeals ebuil bo made up, heard and decided within six days of 1'he clow of *ho registration list, ex clusive of Sunday. After the decision ot these appeals It ttoaU be the duty (of the city clerk to cause to be primed end iMst.-d In front of the city ball by 2 p. m. on the day preceding the election, the corrected list'of registered voters, Htid also to furnish earth of the election munagers a certified oopy of such printed list* on the evening be- tore the election. Ratfi cleat or must vote In the word tn which he resides. Tho btolt* of registration •hall toe open to rite Inspection of the public at *11 time* from the beginning rtf the reg- Istnshlon to tbo day of the election. Bp*of*l registration must be had for nil bond elections. The registration for the approaching election will be the first under the present city charter, and Jt Is beReved I to present m.-rnut wlil t-o un t.nprovd- ruent on the old. ANNUAL MEETING BOARD OF TRADE President Park Read an Interesting Repot on the Work of the Board. RIVER NAVIGATION DISCUSSED Interesting Report From Cap). Engllih on Transportation—Flnnnces in Good Shape—\ Committee Appointed to dominate# DENTISTRY. Dr. A. B. Moore, who has for the tost eight years been reasonable lu his Charges for dental fork, mid who U better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of doatol work, having taken a post-graduate course In prosthotlo dentistry, owing to the stringency of tho times, la willing to be even more reasonable In his charge*. Come, let him examine your teeth and ere how reasonable you can hove your dental work done. Tooth extracted without pala. 181 Washington avenue, near V,a evtlle and tBelt Line of street ears pass hi* oillce door. Macon. (Is. !At a conference of the members of the First Baptist Church, held In Idle lecture room last night, the following preamble and resolution was unani mously adopted. It Is a sincere and Wighly complimentary expression of this church upon the resignation of Wie pastor, Dr. George Braxton Tay lor: Three years ago, upon a unanimous call, iRev. George 'Braxton Taylor ac coutre! Che, mantle laid aside by that mightiest of all loaders and grandest of all pastors, Dr. E. \V .Warren. Though >a youug mam. bjsth In years and experience,' he css-iyed to do that which would have caused jraany a bat; ■tlcoscarred veteran to hesitate, for they said who can folldw the gentle, loving, wise, beloved Warren. He chine not In bis own strength. bu*t trusting him, who never talleUl. ’N(. mam Could have labored under greater dlsadvam- taifes carrying a heavier burden. ■For many months, worn and weary:, tired In body and in soul; with eyes drooped from ever watching by tlhe bedside of an invalid wife, he Strug gled on with tho load lightened. In a measure, by the prayers of the faHh- ful among 'those whom he served. Did he succeed? Let the toots speak tor themselves. When he ca>nvo we weie *3.000 In debt. Today, though we have passed 'through the three hard wit years known In the (history of this Church, and carried on the same bxpenses, wo aland, ''having paid (the debt, without the scraltch of a pen against us. Though the times have been unpre cedented and our membership largely depicted by the giving'Oft, Just before his coming, of tho Vlnevllle and Tatt nall Square Churches, we have, under his tcacMng. about doubled our contri butions to -minions, nnd today have onr own missionary In Italy, while the other fields have not been neglected. Our inoaiiW-rshSp has grown, though wo have continually given- member* to the Vlnevllle ntfd Ttlttraall Squire ohurdhe*. and thirty-eight precious soul*, under hi* ministry, have fonnd the Saviour, and are today trusting him for salvation. Oh, the ffuod ho might have accomplished, under God, If each one of us bud done our full dulv! Tho poor *11 know him: the blln'd rec ognize hi* footstep. He mingles smiles at every Jay omd tears at every sorrow. To the Btiwnger, the wanderer, the sinner, ho always extends a welcome, nnd, as they team to know him. must see that hi* heart bums tor them. He has followed In the foot-stop* of the meek and lowly Saviour, nnd, after t'hrco yearn going tn and before us, •thuds, 'Without reproach, a man among men. a ClhrMHnn greatly no be oUcnSred Therefore, ho tt .Resolved—That In giving up our pas tor. wo lose »n earnest, faithful, un tiring worker, n thorough organizer, a pure Christian, a polished. sChohr, a true gospel preacher, and « good, loving pabtor. Rorolved—That tn whatever field the twister may cast Ms lot. he (halt have our prayers, our sympathy and our best wishes. >fay God bless him. and, as ho presses forward to the goal, and MBf* upward to thethiVmelnhts strug gle for souls, -may he glow with rapture as height Is adUod to height, und as he drinks In each successive rcvc-YiClin. until nil worldly care shall bo merged fn'tn one absorbing presence, when per fect love will dissolve all trial, and swallow up ell Xrouble: and when a finish aI and completed soul he Shall rest to heaven, the scene Of bliss and rec ompense. not of sorrow and bereave ment. Respectfully sumbltted, K. J. (Mullary, C. b. WUkaateMB. .. Hugh M. Wlilct. Committee. DR. DANS I NO BURROUGHS HERE. Dr. J. Lansing Burrouxtav formerly pastor of the Fimt Bapsut-chureh In Augusbi. Is In tho c«y. He will nddrera the Diptist Young Pooply, union of night? at th ° P< ” t church to- There to a good (lest Uf talk among ttl0 FlB1 church aan- clatlng Dr. Buigougtu' name with its next wotorstoe. He Is looked upon with greu* favor by many Imluonaxl mem- btre of tbo Church, but whether the church os a whole has '.ts eye bn him la iMt known- Thh« much ts known. howtorer; that he Is at leas: being ecu- sklored by ro ne ot the church propte. Dr. tturroughs, U wHI be renemberel. roCgr.ed hi* Augusta ptetrate ssno dsya 'oca. though hto reotraMloa bis mat yre boon accepted by the churvh. Watches repaired at Lazarus'. OVERCOATS. See our new Overcoat pat terns. They will catch you. Geo. P. Rurdick\t Co. $3 nnd $4, T*hilll|»s’ Derbies Watches repaired at Lazarus'. Watches repaired at Lazarus’. RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES. A$ 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 JE. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co. The annual meeting of the board of trade was held at tho rooms of the board In the Jacques butldiug yester day afteruoem The niceUug was called to order by Presitleuf It. E. l’ark, who read his uunual reitort, as follows: “To tho Mucon Board of Trade— Goutlcmeu: The transactions of our business orgdbizatkm during .the past twelve month*, while uot ci a very eventful character, have proved of ad vantage to our city. The stringency of the times und uu tnditlcrenco on tho part of some of our business men, which It Is ditUcult to account for, have preveated any increase in our membership. Instead of having about eighty members at ?10 per annum each wo should have ut least tlireo times that number, and with such an income we could do much moro for tho material benefit of our tieloved city. •'Macon is on the high road to in creased prosperity. There have been very few financial failures, and Uioso few were small und unimportant. Dur ing tlie financial distress hist fall tho hoard of Undo took action, indorsing the banks hi tho lssuanco of clearing house certificates, which It ;vas be hoved would prove a proper and sat isfactory way to supply ample means towards carrying on our local business affairs, buying cotton, etc. “Tho board also contributed money and moral support to tho Macon Ad vertising and Information Bureau, which we behove is doing an Important work hi behalf of Maeon, and should be encouraged by our citizens. The committee of seven directors of Ute Information Bureau was appointed I rout tho membership of the board of trfido. "l’nwiipt and generous action was ta'kea for tho relief of the yellow fever sufferers tu our neighboring city of Brunswick. t)ur committee ou trans- porta tlou have adjusted several mut ters of Importance to our merchants with the railroad authorities. A great many sessions of tho hoard have boou held for the discussion and furtherance of Macon's Interests, and the board has lieen and Is lu active sympathy with tho purposes of tho Maeon Exposition Company lu the holding of tho Dixie Interstate Fair, and wo have every rea son to bellovo that the fair will prove of great advantage to tho city and the whole state of Georgia. “At one of our meetings action was taken asking our representatives in congress to aid In repealing the 10 per cent, tax on thinks, which wo bellovo will bo ultimately accomplished. A full statement in regard to river trans portation will be made liy the special committee. “We lost by death one ot our very active aud efficient officers dur,ng the past year—Vice-President .George 0. Price—aud suitable resolutions were passed at a meeting of the board aud spread upon the minutes as a teetlmo- mal of his worth-and high character. “You will sco from the secretary's relMirt the state of our finances, which will bo duly examined by tho finance committee. “During the entire period that I'havc helil the position of president of tho board of trade—tho past two years— cur elty and country have suffered from great financial stringency. The passage of the tariff bill will, I liiluk, aid greatly -;u relieving money matters. It Is universally believed that prosper ous times are abend of as. Let us do our part toward* this end. "Let us all bend our energies towards the upbuilding and advancement ot our rapidly growing city, and there need ho no fears of good results.” The report was enthusiastically re ceived and adopted. Capt. I. B. Bgtlsh, chairman of the committee ou navigation, made a ver bal report of what the committee had dono and spoke enthusiastically of Oc- mulgco navigation. Capt. English'* re marks were ICigUly entertaining to the hoard and gave those present moro Information than most of thorn had previously known. Capt. English was followed by Mr. Morrison Rogers, who also spoke on river navigation. Mr. Rogers has been one oT tho most pettvo workers for river navigation mid It was clearly evident to nil that ihe deep interest and en thusiasm he felt In opening Uie Octuul- ««> to navigation when tho movement was llrst started had not waned bat Increased, anil that he still expected to accomplish much on tho river. The chairman of tlie finance itommtt- tee reported the finances of the board ta good condition, nnd the books of the secret:try were reported to be accurate ly and neatly kept, after a thorough examination had been nude. ITecs'.dout Park announced that tho next business tn enter was the election of a president. At tho conclusion of Capt. Park’s remarks he was rcqucsti-d to stand for re-etectlon, but positively declined, for business reason*. The names of several other members were then mentioned, but each dccSiued for the fame reasons gtveu by Capt. Park. On motion a committee of three was appointed by the chair to nominate a pivshlent and report back to a m-vt- ing of the bounl to bo held on Friday nflemocn at 1:30 o'clock. This com mittee will a Is, nominate a t.rst and second vice-president. Geaer.it regret was expressed nt the refusal ot Capt. Park to elected for the Makes dyspeptics laugh! Brown’s Iron Bitters third Itmo to the presidency of tlie hoard, as he has made an able presid ing officer an,l has under great difficul ty kept up interest In the board (lur- lug the business depression of the past year. The members console themselves with the knowledge, however, that they wifi now have him as an active member on the lloor In the meetings of tlie board. Tiber present at the meeting were Messrs. It. E. Park, George T. Ker- sliatv, 1. B. .English, S. R. Jantics. R. J. Taylor. E. S. Wilson, U. M. Rogers, II. D. Adams, A. B. Small. E. Y. Mal lary and George A. Smith. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. M'193 Nettle Waggenstetn ts visiting friends at Hanvklnsville during the ex position. tMra. R. E. Butler Is vteltfn'g the Wlresriza Exposition at Hanrklnsvltle this week.: (Mrs. Thomas Peters of Atlanta ls vis iting her sister. - Mrs. Floyd Roas on Foreyth Btreet. Miss Annie Bird of Jones county is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R. Lamb, tin Sou oh Macon. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, 31U Sec ond street (over Solomon’s Jewelry store), Macon, Ga. 'Miss RobecCa Hill boo Just returned from a most delightful trip tu Lake ft-xjrgc. She accompanied Mrs Gab- be:t and parly of Oolurobus people. ■Messrs. Gugel and 'Morgan of tlho board of education nnd Superintendent Abbott visited the NJsbot school yester day to examine -the new heater Just pat in -there. Hie' trial baa beep moat ».it- lefaotory in every way. ■Mr. L. M. Erwin, deputy clerk of the United States court and eomml.mLanor, Is hiving an enjoyable time at Sutvanee Springs, Fla. He writes glowingly of lus pfsc.rtqrial ventures, ami the line re sort of Suwurtoe Borings. Tho friends and admirers of Col. Frank Leveretrt. 'the 'highly prized Uni ted State* marshal for 'this district, were much pleased yesterday to see him out and ttuke his cordial hand. The colonel has been confined to his home for a number of weeks with fevr. little frock is easily adjusted and stays where It is put Serge aad flannel arc the popular materials; if a material of contrasting color trimmed with rows «f braid be used for the collar, chem isette nnd cuffs, the effect will be both stylish and pretty. The design is adapted to all cotton fabrics, aud es pecially commended for duck, gatatea and linen. Our model is made of navy blue edged with soutache braid, and tho collar, chemisette and lower parts of tlie sleeve are of tlie light blue, braided. A special illustration aud full direc tions about the pattern will be found ou the envelope in which it is enclosed. The' never eat cocoa of rheumatism c-rc cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho sweat blood purifier. Now Is the time to take it Hood's cures. - A STORE ROBBED. The store a ml bar of Mr. J. H. Bird- seng, at 620 Poplar street, was entered by burglars some time Tuesday night who stole fWirteen quarts of whisky, a box of cigarettes and liquors in Jugs, amounting to several dollars, and one dollar tn oa@h. (Mr. Birdsong closed up his store at 11 o'clock and went home. The police seem to think that the burglary was committed alhoui: 10 o'clock in tho morning. If you Ffeel, weak and all worn out take 3R0WN 1 S IRON BITTERS NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE Send this coupon and JO cents to the JIacon Tcicgrajihand yon can get any one qf Patterns published. Notice numbe>'and name of Pattern, and un’ite plainly not forgetting to state size. Enclose 10c. for each pattern desired. - ADDRESS OUR-GREAT PATTERN OFFER! have made arrangement* bj which wo are offering to tho readers of the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 29 tb SI conta each, thus znaklna every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mall so* cordng to directions on If and you will receive by mail the pattern in the six# chosen. FOR MOUNTAINS AND SEASIIOHE C32—Wingate Dress—Sizes for S and 10 Years. This Illustration shows one of the most popular designs fur tattle dresses: and though han 114 the effect of a blouse waist, the fulness u held in place by a fitted linin£. ami tho fkirt is sewed to the waist, so the ^.GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER* , 650-^FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for 14 and 1G Yeara. charming model, formed by the “Francene” wai3t and '"Bell" aklrt* This little round waist has somo full* nef 3 ln 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 all kinds of washable fabrics, can be made after this 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 wuh 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 In which It la enclosed* \m FRESH AS A ROSE. ’ 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming little mo<lcl, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has the effect of a guimpe waist, and Is the name 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. Charabery. dimity, lawn, batiste, challie and Chinn 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 cham- bery, wfih all-over embroidery for the yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin* ished with a flounce of the erabrlodery. A special Illustration and .full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which It is enclosed. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Mra. II. Nusabaum. administratrix ectate cf M. Nussbaum. Ute of said county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to eeU fifty acres of land in Finny's district and fifty acres la Towles’ dlstrlctall being in Jones county. Go— for the purpose of paying debts anil distribution, this Is therefore to notify all parlies concerned to file ob jections. If any they have, on or before the first Monday in November. lSJi, or leave to sell will then be granted. C. 1L WILEY, Ordinary.