Newspaper Page Text
MHHHBSggHH
-. - •
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
iS
Since the Wilson Tariff Bill
has gone into effect.
We will sell you a better
Suit for
Than any so-called Wreck or
other fake sale.
Buy from an established, re
liable house and get your
money’s worth.
Money refunded if not satis
factory.
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishing line.
J. H.' HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
IA A. KEATliHi,
r!rp»r.HTAKF« AND R1WM?,*»*;*
Sll mulberry 8t. - Macon, Oh.
iTfUrhnnei—Officii, 407i Hesl«l*nct». Oil
LMcMANUSCO
GENERAL
RflftMlIil
Cav Telephone
Might Telephone
238
232
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
- ‘ : Tele ‘
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES.
(Tlmberlake'e Old Stand.)
SIS and S20' Poplar.
Livery, Boa ding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
TffillR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fine individual Tea Setts 70c. sett
Very fine China Cups and Saucers
15 and 20c.
Fine China Plates 10 and 12a
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store In America can oeat my prices.
R. F. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Two Nights and Saturday Matinee,
NOVEMBER 2 AND 3.
—Return Engagement of
Miss Lillian Lewis
-IN-
MS FINISH THEIR WORK
The Grand I/xlgc of Masons Adjourned
Sic Dio Yesterday After Three
Days’ Session.
IT WAS A VEBY BUSY MEETING
Finances of (lii Lodge In Good Shtpe
—Appointive Officer* Appointed and
Installed tn Office— Moat Inter,
••ting .session In lllatory.
"L'ARTICLB 47.**
Ballets and. Premier,. Magnificent Ward'
robe. An Excellent Cm»t.
SATURDAY NIGHT, by reaueet Miss
Lewis will present
"CLEOPATRA."
Usual prices. Reserve seats at Ludden
& Bates’ Music House.
The third day's session of the one
hundred end eighth annual session of
the Grand Lodge of Georgia was opened
at 8:S0 o'clock yesterday morning in Ma
sonic Hall on Mulberry street.
The first business before the lodge
was the hearing of reports of commit
tees, all of which were adopted.
The committees On charter* recom
mended Hunt dispensations for new
lodges be granted at places not nearer
than nine mtles to lodges already In ex
istence. Instead of six miles, under the
old law. This recommendation was
unanimously adopted by the grand
lodge.
It haying come to 'the notice of the
grand lodge that a treaty Is now pend
ing between the United States and the
empire of Japan under which the latter
power will claim the right to restrict
the rights of American Masons in Ja
pan, a committee was appointed, with
Grand Master Shannon as chairman, to
memorialise congress to refuse Incorpo
ration into the treaty of anything that
would restrict those rights and privi
leges enjoyed by the Masons from time
Immem mortal.
A resolution was adopted expressing
great regret at the proposed removal of
District Deputy A. O. Barry to Texas
and commending Mm to tho craft of
that Jurisdiction. The resolution was
responded to by Mr. Barry, who spoke
with much omotfon.
Dr. William A. Love, from tho com
mittee on Jurisprudence, made an able
report. In which the doctslons of the
grand master were sustained. The
same report strongly oondomns Comean
Masonry In all its forms.
Charters were granted for ten new
new lodges.
Tho report of the committee on
finance shows a sound financial condi
tion of the grand lodge.
The committee’s report seemed to
have a tendency to visit the various
aubordinate lodges.
Tho report of the commute on
finance took its regular oourse. rt shows
the condition of -the finances of the
grand lodge to be good.
The session was dosed with the In-
stallaidon of the following grand ofil-
cers: •
John p. Shannon, grand dimeter;
Charles p. Gordon, deputy grand mas
ter: W. A. Davis, gfand senior warden;
X. D. Harrell, grand Junior warden: W.
H. Love, senior grand deacon: W. F.
Gunn and TV. D. Stewart, trustees.
The following ofllcers needed no In
stallation: A. 'M. Wollhln, secretary: TV.
B. Daniel, terasurer: J. T. Harrison.
Junior deacon: B. F. Thomas and W. B.
Haygood. stewards: R. TV. Hun*, chap
lain.
Te meeting ruljolirned Bine die shortly
after noon yesterday, and many of tho
representatives loft last night for home,
LOST AT THE FAIR.
Mia's, Holland Found) Herself Sepal
rated from Her Friends.
‘Mls3 Mlttlc Holland of McRae came
to Ma'con yesterday In company with
Mr. and Mrs. Mason of that place to
visit the fair. Wihlle -at the fair grounds
the party was separated and Miss Hol
land had not becu ublo up to last night
to locate her friends. She fell Into good
hands, however, as Mrs. E. E. Winters
learned of tho occurrence and took the
young lady to her home on Poplar
street, and slio will remain there until
she hears from her companions.
THE CHINESE PURSUED.
But They Didn't Catch the Japs—Re
ported Engagements.
NOTE CHANGE.
The Georgia railroad night train (No.
(30), which to scheduled to leave Macon
nt 8:30 p. m.. will not leave untH 10:15
p. m. This change will be effective an-
■ til end Including November 3d. On No
vember 4th. the regular schedule will
be resumed. JOE TV. WHITE, T. P. A.
A. O. JACKSON. O. P. A.
NOTICE.
A moetlmr of the Young Men's Demo
cratic Club Is herebv called for Satur
day next. Novmber 3d. at 10 o'clock a.
m.. at the Fair Grounds. The object of
the meeting will be to Join In receiving
Governor Atkinson and the legislature,
and more particularly to do honor to
our distinguished fellow townsman, the
Hoc. A. O. Bacon, through whom Ma-
eon will soon represent Georgia In the
K nate 'of the United States.
JAMES H. BLOUNT. JR.,
Tres t Y. M. D. C.
By JAMES A. THOMAS. JR., Secty.
Shanghai, Nov. 1.—Two Japanese
warships were sighted off TVeMlui-
TVel on Sunday last and tho Chlnnso
fleet went out In pursuit. Not Uudlug
the enemy, tho Chinese fleet returned
and left Wel-Hal-TVel again on
Wednesday last, Its destination being
unknown. Tho only foreigners with
tho fleet nro two engineers and two
gunners.
Small bodies of Chinese have nt-
tacked several Ituusian frontier sta
tions nnd in one case so.zed a quantity
of arms and ammunition. In another
case tho Chinese were repulsed with
n loss of sixty men.
NO GUNBOAT THERE.
Washington, Nov. 1.—Tho United
States steamer Petrel sailed from Nag-
asaki yoMorday for Cho Fpo, leaving
no American warship in Japanese wa
ters. The Baltimore and Charleston,
the two largest cruisers of the Amerl-
can squadron, are ai Chemulpo, th"
Monoocay Is at Ticn-rs.u nml tho Con
cord at Shanghai. Chee Foo, tho des
tination of the Petrel. Is on tho Shan
tung promontory, a short distance from
tho great Chinese arsenal at TVct-lIal-
Wei.
SHOT TO THE DEATH.
Sprlugllold, Mo., Nov. I.—There was
n patched battle yesterday between
Thomas ,N. Appleby and his hou on
one side nnd Joseph Walton on the
other, the outgrowth of an old scandal.
Walton lies dying at the hosp.tal. Wal
ton was separated from bis wife by
Appleby, who left uis own tvlfo olid
married Mrs. Walton and then left her.
Walton has been threatening to kill
Appleby and yesterday planted liim-
s'-if safely behind a tree and opened
fire. Appleby and his son were rx-
pcotlng the attack and replied with
shotguns, Anally fatally wounding
Walton.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.-Notlcs la
hereby given at required by the act of
the legislature of Georgia approved De
cember 1», m that L W. N. Peden. of
the sUto of North Carolina, as executor
of the last will and testament of James
A Peden, late of Duval county, Fla., and
now deceased. Intend os the said executor:
to transfer to TVUasm N. Peden seventy,
nine euaree (IS) of the capital etock of
tho Southnrextern Railroad Company of
Georgia- This tbs 50th day of October,,
A D.. ISM. TV. N. PEDEN.
Executor Eitate of James A. Peden. <le-
BURGLARS IN A BANK.
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 1.—The West Win-
Ill-Id Bunk, ai West Winlii-kl, Ibi-ki
uier county, was entered by burglars
last night. The outer door of tho safe
was blown open but the inside safe,
containing the valuables, was not
opened. Tho lots Is less than $1,0(10.
Xl;o same bank was entered about 3
o'clock on the morning of August II
Hat, but the burglars were discovered
before they could open the safe. They
bad, however, drilled tho outer door
and placed the charge of dynamlto
and the fuse without hiving time to
light it
WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER.
Chattanooga. Nov. 1.—Tho Lookout
Inu, the big hotel on Lookout Moun
tain, will be open alt winter and snm-
mer. The receivers were given such
authority by the court today, It being
shown that the hotel's business entails
no loss. M. 8. Gibson of Portland,
Me., has been made manager.
THEBBII
COMPANY
Seventy-five thousand invested in Men s and Boys’ Suits
and Overcoats. All fresh, new goods, bought for the cash, at
less than the cost of manufacture.
This immense lot. of clothing is on sale this week, and res
idents and visitors alike will do well to call and examine our
stock.
Over 250 Men’s all-wool Suits (this season’s styles) worth
$12.50 to $16, now on sale for $7.60 a Suit.
OVERCOATS.
1,000 Men’s light and medium weight Overcoats, worth
from $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.60, $10 and $12.
Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes.
THE DANNENBERG CO.
WANTS A FAIR ELECTION.
Governor Flower Has Issued a Special
Proclamation.
HornellsvlUe. N. Y.. Nov. 1.—The
governor today Issued a uroeflamsitton
regarding the enforcement of the elec
tion laws. He sent a coy of it to Al
bany with directions to hove It printed
In oster form and to -have copies of 8
sent to the sheriff of every county,
who must post one in each polling
place. The proclamation says:
"On Tuesday next. -November 6. -the
people of tails state will exercise their
citizenship and determine bs; their
votes what men and political principles
shall, during the time fixed by the
constitution, control the administra
tion of tho elite government and rep-
cress. It is essential 'to our liberties
and to the fair xiarae of our state that
this expression of b°b ula J'
resent New York In the federal cen
should be absolutely untrammelled
and honest. When the oonstltuUonjl
office to secured by vornipttanor In
tlmtdation. and government pulley ts
determined by the bribery of voters,
elections become o- farcc ami rcp »o
scimttvo governments a Sham. au
honest ballot and « fair count arc of
more Importance to tho people of New
York than any political' Issues raised
In this campaign by any party
WHOLESALE ACCUSATION.
Six Thousand Men Charged ■' vlLh l' 1 **® 1
ReffistratUm.
San Francisco. Nov. 1.—The WcgcM
political sensation of the campaign was
sprung here this afternoon. C. J. sau-
well. a private detective, brought suTt
aga-lnst Registrar Evans and slx tl ou-
sand voters who. he charges. J re ille
gally on the rolls. Stillwell claims tv>
represent tho Democratic and uon-J“r-
tlsm purity of-*tho election auranlttee.
Everyone of he six thousand men ac
cused ar mentioned 'by name. M 4s al
leged that they have no legal residence,
and ttfa$ complainant demands that
their name# be stricken Trom the regis
ter. Tho local courts rfiuse to take ac
tion. Stillwell declares that he will se
cure warrants and arest the accused as
they appear at the polls to vote, provid
ing all warrants cannot be served be
fore election day.
SHOT ON HALLO WREN.
Kansas City, Nov. 1.—Twenty boys
celebrating Halloween halted In front
of Mr. Haywood’s homo In independ
ence nt midnight. Haywood raised a
wludow nud lived both barrels of a
shotgun into the crowd. Hvo boys
were dangerously wounded. Herbert
Anderson had an eye shot out, C. C.
Childs, hand mangled; Ernest Wood,
shot In tho hand; Tom Kennedy, shot
iu the abdomen.
SCALPERS ARE CUTTING.
(MemipMs, Nov. 1.—The passenger rate
war between the railroad* has expend
ed to the ticket scalpers. Two Arms
withdrew from the Ticket Brokers’ As-
eocla'doi* todav. and started slashing
rates bn their own hook. The result la
a complete demoralization of rates to
all paints. Tonlljrtvt tickets to S. Louis
are quoted at 24 and to Chicago 19. and
the Indications are that they will go
lower. A meetln g of the passenger
ugen't* has been called for next week
to make an effort to end the war.
WHY THE BEARD TURN8 GRAY.
A Barber Saji the Casm Is Frequent sod
Early Shaving.
‘•Homebody asked the other day,” said
the barber, carofully clearing bis custom
er’s ears of lathor, "why the beard grows
whlto more quick ns the hair. Ho sny his
beard 20 years younger than his hair and
looks 20 years oldwr. Yes, and every
man’s beard la so, eh7 First come tho
hair of the hoed, eh? So. What you do7
fiy and by have your haircut. How? Just
the ends on the top, olose around the
edges and shavo in tho nock. So, oh?
"Then tho beard come. What you do?
Shave around the fooo and leave the little
mustacho. No hoy want a beard, so he
aimvo him, oh? Sometimes th&TO tho
iiiuatncho to make him thick, but not of-
ton. But the beard, every day. 6o. By
and by your doctor tell you cover your
throat, or you have not time for shave, or
your wife think you look too young for
hor age, eli? Anyway you lot your board
grow, and it come In gray.
"Why? I tell you. Because of shaving.
To cut off tho ends to tho hair sometimes
does not hnrt its llfo—perhaps help It. I
have my doubt, but to cut It close or shave
it all the time Is to kill it And why? Be
cause every tlmo you cut the hair close or
shave tho beard you cauae it to push. It
Is Irritated Into growing extravagantly,
and what of its life should go Into the
coloring matter—tin pigment, eh?—goes
to this false growth. And It oomo out
white, eh? And see If this Is not so, for
whore of tho hair begins the gray tooome?
Here at the tcroplos, where It is dipped so
short; here at tho back of tho neck, where
It is also cut short, but, above all. In tho
nock back of the ears, because It is shaved.
So?
"And shall J toll you something more,
eh? To have the whole hair cut so short
and so often will make the whole head
gray ten tyeors before it should be. Bay
rum, eb? No? So! Ah I Thank you,
sir. Come to see me again, eh?’*—New
York 8an.
Jinks—"Brobson seems to be Just as
bard up os ever, though he has mar
ried a rich wife." Filklns—"Oh.
well, that takes time, you know. • Be
probably hasn’t learned how to find
her pocket yet.”—Browning’s Month
ly.
"And yon have won the hdress?"
“J have."
"Why elm said she wouln’t marry
the -best man In the world."
"Well, you see she 'has."—*few York
Prc«. *
What a Frenchman Heltovef.
The Fronohmen’s belief In their supe
riority to the rest of the world in every
brooch of human activity almost* amounts
to o dogma. With tho average Frenchman
It Is an nrtlolo of faith that If Franco wero
blotted out not umroly tho gayety of na
tions, but civilization itself, would suffer
eclipse. Every art nnd every science Is
eupposod to tako its fountain head in
France.
Countless Frenohmon, for example, and
M. Thiers among tho number, hove bo-
1 loved that tho discovery of the law of
gravitation Is duo not to Nowton, hut to
Pascal, nnd a French author of n treatise
on tho history of chemical theory begins It
by declaring that chomlstry Is a French
sclenco and was foundod by Lavoisier of
Immortal memory. Even M. Caslmlr-
Pcrler, in his message to tho chambers,
could not abstain from declaring that
Franoe was "the oenter of intellectual
light" It would boahannlcsa trait of
character if it was confined to tho pur
suits of peace and did not extend to an In
satiable thirst for military glory.
M. Guizot, who know his countrymen
well, once said that there was no folly for
which they wern not. ready, provided only
it was a military folly, and that It was al
most Impossible for a French statesman
to pursue a policy of ponce nnd not to be
accused of unpatrlotlo motives. Hore lies
the danger of the present situation.—Mac
millan’s Magazine.
‘•With a Rnmbelow.”
Of tho many quaint and picturesque
survivals of old English customs, surely
one of the oddest nnd most, dollghtfully
suggestive 1b tho engrossment and presen
tation on tho 0th day of November every
year, at Southampton, of gravely wordod
certificates, vouohlng for the fact that no
carraoks of Genoa or galleys of Vonioo
havo arrived at tho port. Poetry 1b not to
be lookod for in official documents, but If
this vouchor bo read between tLollnm Is It
not veritably a tbroo ccnturled sea song of
the freshest and breeziest, full of tho bril
liant color and strange circuiustanoe of
old world shipping?
For it’s yo-hoavo-ho
With a rumbolow,
And tho merchant* pacn tho shore,
But tho Genoese wagons nnd galleys of Venioe
Burge in from tho sea no more, no more,
Swoop in from the non no more.
And whiffs of spice
From the paradho
Where tho nutmeg nnd cinnamon grow
No more float down
To the doll oca town
To the music of yo-hoavo-hol
For It’s yo-heave-ho
With a rnmbelow,
And the merchants poco tho shore,
Bat the Gonoese wagons, etc.
—Good Words.
"A Horse on Him."
Ho was a professional beggar, with a
shuffling gait and a low, mournful whim
per about his last three days of starvation.
Half a dozen young men were standing
noar Tenth and Olivo shoots. He slid up
behind them and told his tale in a tearful
voice. lie talked about threo minutes.
None of tho young men moved. Suddonly
their attention was attracted to some
thing down toward tho postofflco, and they
began to shake their fingers at each other
In a very lively manner. They wcto all
doaf mutes from tho club up stairs. The
beggar rung off. "Central’ 1 bad given
him the wrong number.—St. Louis Post-
Dispatch.
A Fatal Kxpcsure*
He looked despairingly into vaoaney.
"I have had my misgivings, ” he said In
a dull, passionless voice, "but now I am
sure. Yuar laugh shows mo you are utter
ly heartless."
"Hoavcns!” she orled in terror. "Did Z
open my mouth as wide as that?"
Pressing her hand to her brow, she paced
the floor in great agitation.—Detroit Trib
une.
During tho reign of Napoleon III a copy
of tho “Decrotals," written on human
skin, was found In tho library of tho Sor-
bonne and transferred to the Tuilerles.
Fainted Arab Girls.
Shtcf Is a very picturesque spot perched
on a rock, with towers and turrets con
structed of sun dried brick, only here, as
elsewhere In these valleys, the houses aro
so exactly tho r/iroo color as tho rock be
hind them that they lose tholr effect. Tho
rich have evidently recognised this diffi
culty and whitewash their houses, but in
the poorer villages there Is no whitewash,
and consequently nothing to make them
stand out from their surroundings. Arab
girls before they enter the harem and
take tho veil are a curious sight to behold.
Thslr bodies and faces are dyed a bright
yellow with turroerlo. On this ground
they paint black lines with antimony
over their eyes. The fashionable oolor for
the nose is red, green spots adorn the
cheek, and the general aspect Is grotesque
beyond description.
Women wear their dresses high in front,
showing their yellow legs above the knee,
and long behind. They aro of deep bine
cotton, decorated with fine embroidery
and patches of yellow and red sewed on in
pattern.
It U the uslversal female dress In Ha-
dramnt and looks as if the fashion had
not changed sines the flays when Bazar-
maveth, the fatrlarob, settled inthls valley
and gave it his name (Genesis x, 28). Tho
tall, tapering straw hat worn by these
women when in the fields contributes with
the mask to make the Hadraml females os
externally repulsive as the most jealous of
husbands coild desire.—Nineteenth Cen
tury.
Dr. Price 1 * CreaiJ, Baking Powder
World's Fdr Highest Medal and Diploma
BOUND VOLUMES
Tho rrext popularity wMoh this maenlflcent (Torts two Attain'd tn .erial
form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by which w.
can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price.
Sights and Scenes of the World
was first published as a hlgh-cla-os artwork, and was sold by subscription
only. A few ooplcs of th# original edition remain unsold, and wo have so.
cured them for the benefit cf our readers. They are printed upon extra,
heavy mnuvo-tlnted enameled paper and upon on. .Id. of th. paper only,
making a book twice as thick as th. twonty-on. parts would be. The work,
manshlp is superb, as they wore the first Impressions from tho original
plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed
titles on side and back, the Russia edition bavins marble edfes and the lull
Morocco sold cdffes. By tsklns all there was left of tho orielnal edition wt
are enab'od to offer this unsurpassed Work at the follonrlnc very attraotlr.
prices;
In best English cloth (publisher’s prloe, S3.CO; our price. 33.
In hlf Morocco, (publisher's price, 37.30); our price, 33.E0.
In full Russia, (publisher's price 39): our price. 34.
In full Uorocoo, (publisher's prio.310): our price, 34.30
For out-ol-town orders remit 60 oents extra and the book will bs d.Uv.refi
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This la
An Unusual Opportunity
To procure this kins of aU art works at a ridiculously low prloa and should
be taken ndvnntag. of at once, as only a fow ar. left. Remember that the
hook to complete and all ready tor the library or centre table; 330 full-pass
views, slzo 11x13 inches and printed upon on. old. of th. paper only. EaoS
picture la worthy of n frame.
Sample, can bo >een at the offle. of th. TeCerraph. where aU orders Shoulg
b. addressed. *
Rand, Mclally k Co/s'
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
IINETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
NEW
MUM •
FEATURES,
METHODS.
Theo
Ethno
Chrono
Antbropo
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
logical
graphical
fflSTORY of the
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of the
World’s
Bright Men.
Historic
Fraotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS.
AL
Three hundred and forty-flvl
page*. Bound in finest quality
Enulisl
nglish cloth.
Printed upon fine ealend.
cred paper with marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE.
$7.50.
Cut out coupon and send il
with TWO DOLLARS, and
wo will send you a copy of
tho magnificent work.
Size, II1-2 x 141-2 inches
Out of town purchasers t)
pay carriage-
d