The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 21, 1894, Image 7

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m s MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1894. BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY DIXIE GALA WEEK. To the public generally, the ladies especially, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store during DIXIE PAIR TIMES. Never before have we been so well prepared to show such a choice selection of FIRST-GLASS Dry Goods at such low prices. The Empire Store Is complete in every department from the silks ahd dress f oods, straight through, trimmings, velvets, notions, gloves, omestics, etc., back to the most complete atock of stylish capes and coats in Macon. Right on upstairs to the only styl ish Dress-making department in Central Georgia. Our store furnishes every convenience for out of town people who are welcome, whether purchasers or not. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Twenty-five pieces 26-inch wool flannels, stylish shadings, 20c per yard; ten pieces 54-inch all-wool $1 cloths for 65c per yard; two pieces 52-inch ladies cloth in “bluet” at 50c yard; twenty-five pieces iridescent wool suitings 36-inch wide at 25c. yard. Our ladies’ tailor serges, English serges, cover cloths, etc., are confined to us cannot be shown elsewhere in the city. One hundred imported suits just as cheap as you give for piece goods elsewhere. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Elegant new st^le silk and jet Vandyke points, jet bands, jet allovers, jet laces, farrow side gimps and passomcntries, etc. Beautiful trimming silks. Silk velvets, all colors, $1 to $5 yard. WHITE GOODS AND LACES. Everything in fine linen lawn, \ambrics, nainsooks, etc. Splendid assortment of narrow torchon Njares, 5c to’ 10c yard, and dainty embroidered edges. Baby outfits in white goods a specialty. \ UNDERWEAR. \ Things to ask for: Our ladies’ fleece lined ribbed vests 26c each; gents’ extra wool vests and drawers 50c eaefy chil dren’s vest, drawers,Union suits; babies’ wrappers. We'Jjave added the famous Stuttgarter non-shrinking underwear to bur line. THINGS YOU MAY NEED. Pair of gloves, veil, umbrella, gossamer, purse, belt, Windsor ties, cloak, cape, belt pins, handkerchiefs, kid curlers and hundreds of other things too numerous to mention. Wc can furnish them all. Prices way down. Styles correct. V QUICK TRADING ITEMS. Twenty yards yard wide soft bleaching for $1. Fourteen yards Borker yard wide bleaching $1. Best 8c Sea Island 5c yard. All best standard Calicoes 5c yard. Bcstsilk Gloria Umbrella in town $1. All-wool 35c jeans for 26c yard. Best 8e Canton flannel in Macon. Best ladies ribbed vest in town 26c each. Ladies 25c hose, no scams, 15c paid. Fifty doz. children’s 25c hose at 20c pair. Fifty doz. gents’ 26c tan sox at 26c pair. Best gbnts’ white shirts ever shown for 50c. Coates’ cotton, 4 spools for 15c. Gold-eyed needles, 3 papers for 10c, BURDEN, SMITH! & COMPANY. THE STORY OF POMPEII. Something of Interest to Read Boforo You Attend the Great Spectacle. LYTT0N llULWER’S STORY PICTURED What Vlaltora May Expact to See ai They Sit lit tha Grant Amphithe atre at the Central City Parle During til* Dlxla Pair. Those who wish form an idea of the busy life of ancient Pompeii must turn to the glowing pages of Lord Lyt-ton's Immortal uovel. But In order to bet ter understand the beautiful spectacle, which is to be produced during the sec ond week of the Dixie I'Xvir, it will bo well for the reader to Imagine that bo sits facing the gigantic panorama of the once fair city, which has the chosen residepce of Pllmy, he is himself an an cient Pompeiian, Invited to witness the festival held there annually In honor of the goddess Iela. whose temple, as al ready Slatted, face* him. The day has been beautiful and se rene, and only slight clouds of smbke rise from the crater of the volcano. Anbaces. a rich Egyptian, whose house, In the architecture of the land of Isis and Cleopatra, baithee its marble steps la the water to the right, has assumed by reason of ibis great wealth, a leading and most intluentiul position In Pom peii, and chosen the feast day of the ‘great Egyptian goddess. In order to daz zle not only the eyes of the fair Nea politan, lone, with whom he Is des perately In love, with a display of his wealth und power, but also those of his fellow citizens. As the performance be gins the streets nil up with "the peo ple,” the populace, who arrive singly and In groups, in order to secure seats to witness the processions and festivi ties. Husbands and wives and little chtldem mingle with ttoer girls, re freshment venders and priests, while lads and lasses eagerly press about in search of place* which command the best view of the pageant. Presently a trumpet Is heard. At the same time small nower-decked barges pass across the ornamental lake, und the prows of the galleys make their uppearanee as from unaer the triumph al arches, a group of soldiers with stun- dards and musical Instruments, emerge uud announce the coming of Arbaces. -the soldiers are followed by a dozen ■*■*» • Uve * folding up inscriptions und bannerets, la honor of the power ful Egyptian. Then comes priests in white robes,.next u number of dancing gills and a sentator, or ••member for Pompeii, with his attendants; next come ladles, trad lastly a guurtl of hon- or, two and two in iroUi of Arbaces. who, clad la purple and goldT under a catnapy. ThLs procession crosses the stage and trows to tho officials of the city, who sit under a amopy to the righ t in the bund- lag overlooking the waiter. The pro cession then tunas to the left, and part of it Including Arbaces, pusses down the steps to the water** edge, to await the arrival of the gulleys, which now eater in full view. They advan<» grad ually, and from the first to alight sol diers and slaves; from the second, lone and her official bridegroom, the Greek Glaucus., Arbuces receives lone with profound obeisance, but barely conde scend* to notice Glaucus, thereby Indi cating his Jealousy nnd dislike. The procession reforms and' the gums take positions under the portico of Arbeces’ By -this time It la dark and the beau tiful city with Its villas and temples appears brightly lighted with divers kind* of lirhti and tamps. Music strikes up, and upon a signal of a blast of trumpets the doors of the Temple of Isis ure thrown open and the tem ple's illuminated Interior Is discov ered. The priests, In white garments, and -the priestesses, In whits and dark blue robes, issue solemnly, bearing aloft the gihleu Image at the Egyptian goddess, which they place In the centre of the stage. All kneel for.a moment and then the dancing girls begin a slow movement, and Xydla, the blind girl, appears. Suddenly Arbaces cries out: "If there be ’ Christian* present and known to any of you. let them be brought forward to adore the great goddess, ‘Islsr ." The people’la return cry oui: "OIsucur Is a Christian; let him worship the goddess or death be unto him!" Jone upon bearing tbese cries, and knowing her affianced husband to.be a Christian, rises In terror, but Glaucus boldly descends, nnd, sword in hand, advances toward the Idol, which now appears to glow with external fire. Vesuvius also begins to show signs of an approaching eruption. Glaucus Is about to strike the goddess, when the blind Nydla, guessing his inten tion and guided by his voice, prevents him, and rushing toward the goddess herself overthrows the tripod which stands at the Idol's feet. 'All rise in confusion, the earth quakes, the dread mountain vomits forth flames and clouds of smoke; the temple columns totter, the people, forgetting lsls and her prtsest, remember only their dan ger. Glaucus seizes lone, and with Nydla clinging to them they manage to enter a boat, and are seen, amid tho flaahlng of lightning and the glow from the torrents of flaming lava, es caping across the water from the doomed city. Arbaces Is killed by a falling column, while the people, screaming and shouting for aid, rush In wild confusion In every direction, realizing Dord Lytton's graphic de scription of the appalling catastrophe. The sudden illumination, the bursts of the floods of lava and the earth quake. which have already been .de scribed, chanced when Sallust and his party had just gained the direct path leading from the city to the port, and here they were arrested by an Immense crowd, more than half of the popula tion of the city. They spread along the Held, without the walls, thousands upon thousands uncertain whither to fly. These had retired far from the shore, and they who had fled to It had •been terrified by the agitation and pre ternatural shrinking of Itho element, the gasping forina of the uncouth sea, things which the sea had left upon the sand, 'by the sourtd of the huge stones cast from the -mountains Into the deep, that they -had returned again to the land, as presenting the less frightful aspect of the 'two. Thus the two,streams of human beings, tne one seaward, the other from the sea, had met together, feeling a aad oomfort In numbers, arrested In despair nnd d0 “Thi> world la to be destroyed by Are,” said an old man in long, loose robes, a philosopher of the Stole "'“Stoic and Epicurean wisdom have alike agreed in this prediction, and the Hour 1b come! As he epoke tnere came that auddeu Illumination •which heralded the death of Arbaces. and glowing over that mighty muJMtudc. awed, crouching, breathless. Never on earth had the faces of men seemed so 'haggard; never had tho meeting of mortal beings been so stamped with horror and sublimity of dread-nsyer till the Hat trumpet sounds *£*11 such meetings be seen again! And above arose the form of Otlnthus, with out stretched am and prophet brow girt with the living tires, and, the, crowd knew the face of him they had doomed to the fangs of the boast, thin their victim, now their Warner, and through the stillness again came hie ominous voice: “The hour Is come! • It sms caught up, echoed from side to dJ* women and men, children and old nge repeating, not loud, butln adroary and smothered murmur-"The hour is Tuch I. the complete story snd synop- -I, of what has proven to be tne mo«i gigantic iconic and pyrotechnic spee- tade the world has ever witnessed. Incidental to Pompeii will be intro- duced several startling European spe cialties *nd acrobatic acta, while the Brand marches, costume* end muaic are u. strong adjunct In making the Sight the most enjoyable a poraoncan spend. In addition to Pompeii, special and elaborate designs In flrewortai will be given, which are changed nightly. BUCKLEN'fl arnica salve. The best salvo In the world for eats, bruises, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblain*, corns, and all eruptions, and positively la guaranteed to giro perfect satlsfa- tlon or money refunded. Price, Ij ceta per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar tc Sons, druggists. NOTICE. To Hotels and Hoarding Houses. Recognizing that there will be a large attendance at the Dixie Inter state Flair, It la earnestly requested that ell hotels, boarding houses and private houses who will accommodate . visttorsdu ring the fair will lend to this office full information os to the number they can take, with terms and location of house. In order that we oan answer -the Inquiries on this line. A. C. KNAPP, Sec y. USE HOLMES * 1 MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dr*. Holmes A -Matron. Dentist*. V 550 Mulberry Streett. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth sad purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. - . . • H. Hehtemso . Milwaukee . writes; ‘■One box Japanese Pile Cure has cured tne ef a ease of 21 years stand ing, after being treated by New York's beet physician*'' Boil by Goodwjm & Small, druggists. THE CHARGES WITHDRAWN. Ur. Damour Exonerates Mayor Homo of All Questionable nnd Cor rupt Methods. THE "WORK WILL PROCEED. A New and Interesting Ftatnre Arlsts In the Injunction Proceedings and Damage suit Lately Brought Against tue city. A new and Interesting feature has arisen In the Injunction suit brought by C. E. Damour against tho mayor and council of the city of Maocm, Involving certain improvements on Ocmulgee street. An order was filed In the clerk’s office of tho supelor court yesterday with drawing all charges against Mayor Home and throwing an entirely new light on the matter. The order Is made upon consent of the panties at Interest, and was signed by Judge Hardeman yesterday. It recites that inasmuch as the parties have consented thereto, It la ordered that the chargee In the petition against Henry Horne, as to his Interest In the street railway company, and oa to any corrupt motive or eonduot on his part, be and the same are withdrawn. Further that the Injunction be modi fied so as to allow the work as described and intended In the answer of the city to proceed 'to completion, but the In junction Is tb remain of force so far as any proceeding against the petitioner Is concerned, an to curbing the sidewalk until the further order of the court, with tho right of either aide to move at uny time on the question after one week’s notice. The order is in no way to affect or prejudice the rights of either side or any party as to any of the merits of the oontroveray. it being unaemioud that there Is no waiver bv uaybnu of any thing except aa expreea.y provided. Tne court further orders mat the peti tion stand as a suit for damages with tue rignt of tne Petitioner to proceed for the recovery therof in this proceed ing, whether any equitable clatnie on sald.putltlon are hereafter Insisted on or maintained or not. no night of re covery Pctng waived by this consent or der br otherwise. It being understood mat the petition stand aa a common law suit, should The same not be other wise maintained, the defendant waiving no right to defend the same on Us mer its. Tho defendant reserves all right* of exception br demurrer to the declara tion as a common law suit, the peti tioner having all right of amendment and the defendant the right to amwer at any time. Uustln. Ouerry & Hall are the attor neys ror Mr. Damour. and City Attor ney Ulmer ’Wimberly represents the city’s Interest*. UK. DAIMOUR’S CHARGES. In the briglnal bill Mr. Damour charged that, by cutting down Ocmul gee street and changing the grade, his property had been damaged to the ex tent of >12,000. die further charged that this work was not being done for the benefit , of the clty.but to enable the Macon end Indian Spring street railroad to lay its tracks on that street. He further charged that Mayor Horne was e stockholder in the rood, and that both Mr. Horne and Mr. Gerling were corruptly uekig -their powers to spend the city’s money for their own benefit. Mr. Damour asked for an Injunction to have the work Stopped, and Judge Hanlemsn granted a temporary Injunc tion until October M. The hearing was contlued from the 11th until yesterday, when the consent order was taken. Hr. Damouris suit against the city thereby remains In force, but the work will pro- CURB FOR HEADACHE. As a heraedy for all kinds of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very beet.' It effect* a permanent cure, and the most dreadful habitual sick headaches yield to Its Influence. We urge nil who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle and give this remedy a flair trial. In cases of habitual consti pation Electric Biters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few esses long mist the uie of this medicine. Try It at once. Large bottles only 50 cents, at H. J. Lamar & Son's drag store. Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and In this way positively CPU.I SPIT Him. This Gonial and Wliolesoulcdjkmifaco Will Be Crowded AH During Macon's Big Pair. ALWAYS FULL TO OVERFLOWING. A Landmark, f. the Drawn Home, bnt nothing In the Itotet Line Hst Bver Yet Been Found to lit Any Way “Touch It." To visitors to the Dixie Interstate Fair the question of where to stop Is fraught with much Interest. Macon's hotel accommodations arc undoubtedly good, and it 1s not thought likely that there will bo any difficulty In accommo dating the- large crowds which will oome among us during the next tow weeks. The old reliable Brown House Will, of course, be -taxed to Its full ca pacity during Ithe entire time, anil those who wish -to stop at -that well known hostelry would do well to secure accom modations in advance: otherwise, they may suffer jthe lnoonvenleneo and nn- noyanoe of having -to go elsewhere. The location of this popular establishment Is of the very beet—directly opposite the union passenger depot, and with nearly evory electric street railroad in the city at it* doors: indeed, there Is no doubt that mbre electric cars pas* In front of the Brown House every hour than at any other point In tihe city. Tho service at -the Brown House Is of recognized and undisputed excellence, The cuisine Is unsurpassed an J probably unequalled -by that of any other hotel In the country. The rooms are delight ful. and the service -throughout la ev erything that time, tact, money and at tention can accomplish, and Is calcu lated to gratify the most fastidious taste and JUKante epicure. Col. B. W. Sperry, under whoso excellently skilled management the Brown -House hue at tained a greater part of the .-popularity which It itow enjoys. Is making unu sual pruparallun* to nccoirhiwdate tho crowds ho wilt undoubtedly, entertain, and those who are -fortunate enough to Aim a place with him will have cause to congratulate 'them*taiveo oa their Rood fortune. a cures catarrh. HANDSOME riBCE OF WORK. Executed lu Macon by a Xlacon Boy, Who Learned His Tratje In .yucou. The Telegraph reporter wan'shown a handsome new delivery wagon 1 which Mr. C. J. Strobcrg has Just finished 1 for Messrs. Burden, Smith & Co. It will not he out ou the street* until Tuesday, when It will ho seen In tho E arade. Tho entire wagon was made y Mr. Stroberg anil reflects decided credit on that youug gentleman, Inas- mueli as It is the hamlsouu-st convey ance of Its class In Mncon. Mr. St ro be rg wss raised In Macon, served hi* apprenticeship in M.icon, ami ran do work for Maoon people as cheaply and handsomely os anybody. CHINA GATHERING FORCES. London, Oct. 19.—A dlsaptch from Shanghai to ths Central News says that 5M troop* accompanied Tchang- Tshl-Toung, the viceroy of Hu-Kwang province, to Peking. Tho troop* are commanded by an Englishman named Crompton, who was formerly in the Chinese custom* service. The viceroy and his escort are reported to be trav eling by the way of .the grand canal. Steamers arriving at Shanghai re port -that eight Japanese warship*, •pread out so as to cover a distance of twenty miles, are cruising southeast of the Hhtn-Tung promontory. A letter from Tln-Tsln, under date of October 15, received at Shanghai, reports that 10,900 troops from Tschan- 81 province have arrived thors and the same number each from the province* of Hunan and Shau-Tung nr* expected dally. It Is the expectation that by the end of the month 100,000 will have ar rived. Forty thousand cavalry are arriving from different provinces at Shin King and Klran. Gen. Me«ney, an Englishman, will go to Corea with the Chinese army. The first Installment of German rifles, contracted for In July, (has ar rived at Tlen-Tsln. The viceroy Is grimily pleased at their prompt de- Mts. O. E. Hamilton, Mi First Street, opposite city hall, will take reg ular boarders; also transput boarders during the fair. Will tic glad to ac commodate her Hawkltuvill,- friends. Rates reasonable; convenient to car lines; nice room*. Burke Book and Stationery Ctajuany's Store, near the old stand. HeYwlIl keep on hand SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. WTlU order any book you want or other goods, and yurntidi at. Publisher*’ prlvw.Mfrlces a* low u» tlui lowest. Call und see him, or wood your your orders and 'he\gucirtuttce» satis faction. \ x A t MOERLEIN’SNBARBAROS^A (IN BOTTLE^ ONLY.) On account of Its absolute purity, wWolcbomeness. good taste and quality to aid digestion It Is o most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an urtlclo incomparably strengthening to the In valid siwAconvalescent. This beer 1* brewed from tho beat selected mart and from hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after tho new uXhitlnffi, method In tho Ilof Braue- ret at Pllson, Bohemia. Uarbarosm 1s a light, imlaOable beer, unexcelled In tadte awl brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent, quality Is preferred to the Imported Pilsner by connolsoura. For tne dinner table and for a lun ch there Is nothing- hotter than a bo# Ue of Barbarossa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere In tho city. ‘Phone 131. . Solo Agents. (ESTABLISHED 18S1.> ALTMAYER & FLATAU. Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars, 457 AND (59 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. 1 The best Liquors lor ths least mousy. Bend for prlco list. -t. ' ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agent! ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’Ns, ST. LOUIS, MO. Brewers of FINE BEER Exclusively. Highest award above, all competitors at World’s Fair, 1803, for excellence in absolute purity, flavor, brilliuncy and importance of brewery. PROGRESSIVE TAILORING Can only be done by keeping abreast of the times und rcliubly informed on all that, is new and novel. I have made arrangements with tho highest authority on prog ressive tailoring, to keep me posted on all the new ideas ns they arc evolved and adopted; thus my clients may be sure of having their clothes mude in such styles os are entirely current nnd eminently correct. McKAY, The Tailor, 663 Cherry Street, .r FORSflLE The Handsome 2-Story SII J With Basement, No. 636 ORANGE STREET. O NE of the most *ntis- factory things about our business is the way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come back and buy of us—for they do come back in almost every instance. It is the strongest evi dence that we arc selling good Shoes for less than other stores. E. C. [ civ. U THE SHOE MEN, 516 Cherry Street. Containing nine rooms, with three bath’ rooms, hot and cold water. All modem convenience*. Thu house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom and 1* la strictly flrut-elms condition. It ha* a large frontage on Orange street and Rex Park, and only half block from Indian Spring car line. It la located On the hill. In as good neighborhood as: Macon afford!. It lx undoubtedly tbs prettiest and most de sirable place new on tb* market For ■ale low ahd on easy terms. For furthet Information call on .it. , - iff. & Real Estate Agents. A. T. HOLT. Real Estate Agent. M Second street I have «>me nice houses yet to rent Come and see me about them. Several farms to rent, and some splendid offer, lnzs for sale. List your property with me and give me a chance to *ec what X oan do with It,