Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1894.
A MEMORIAL TO OB. BASS.
MISSIONARY RECEPTION.
Ur. Colder If. Willingham Suggests a
Fitting Tribute to Mb
Memory.
Delightful Afternoon Spent nt die
Ftnvt Street) Parson***.
FORMER rDPILS OF WESLEYAN
Will II* Aikad i« confrlbnt* • flmall
Mum EmU for 8»h a Purpose—
A Memorial I’hapsl J« th*
Ida» aafiuud,
Mr. CaMer B. Willingham, with hta
Usual thoughtfulness and broad-minded
.view*, bus proposed a memorial to the
l»to Dr. W. C. Baa*, to be built solely
.with contribution* from former stit-
deou of Wesleyan College. ,
The suggestion will etr:ke the public
at once aa bring a peculiarly hippy
one, and no doubt Mr. Willlnglmm'e
idea will crystallzo in a beautltul
chapel, lull of science, or maybe a
monument to die memory of the man
Wbo for long year* Ins been a pm oi
old Wesleyan.
Mr. Willingham ha* formed no doll-
nlte idia an to wlwt form the moino-
tl.il Mull take, btR merely throw* out
the suggestion of a cliapcl or ball a*
a laming tribute lo flic Memory of the
dead educator, nnd one which would
be parileubirly cinhlenu'.lc of bln work
either an an educator or minister of
tile gospel.
‘The womanhood of the Hotiili owe*
n large dvlit of gnvtltinle to Dr. Ban*,"
eo'd Mr. Willingham. “It in a debt
which no monument or memorial or
monument of nny horl will (ay, but
one which can be beau "fully acknowl
edged by (Wine mtcb tangible tribute
to the long years of service wbleh ho
bus rendered to lllelr beliulr.
“I am fully aatlsiled that the guild
tvomcft who have been piip’iM m Wws-
leynu during the IbVtyllvo jvurs that
Dr. Baa* was cornier.led with that In-
ntltur.on will be prompt to attest Ibelr
love fur him In till* manner. I think
several tbousaud dollars can be ralecd
by merely suggeatlug contrllMtlona of
oae dollar each from nil those wbo
have hew pupil* of Wesleyan. There
mns: be at leuat two or Hires thousand
.AVealeyan pupils bviug, and my Idea
Is to make too conlr.buiiou* uniform,
allowing caoh oue u> contr'liute, >uy,
ono dollar each, or It uiglit bn desired
to allow larger uonir'biu.uiu, n», r.s
doubt, there are many good women
Who are aide and would be glad lo
give more. It might also bu desired
to have too trustees of Wealeyau udd
to the contributions such- amount ns
would erect n nfore iinposuig taeninrlnl
cdltlce, £U which caso 1 suppose - ' »o ob
jection would bo raised. >
“But 1 simply suggest these thlugs
In order to get Uio 1.lavement started.
1 am satisfied It will favorably Imprtva
all too old aludcilia of Wesleyan, uml
1 think aufflelcnt money to erect 11
suitable memorial will be (ofthcomiug
Just us soon as Ilia , rasters or some
oilier body authorize the movement
and tnlfo steps to carry It out."
It Ik very probable that Mr. AVlllIng-
bam’a Ideas <m to too typo of tbs me
merlnl win Impress toe public as fa
vorably ns too many oilier good sug
gestions be mnkra to romieciiott with
too movement. A chapel Is aomelblng
that would well All a place in AA'ev
loynn and n Bess chapel would more
lit Vainly servo too purpose tliau any
that could be devised. The fact that
It waa built liy the smalt eont.'lllutlonn
of former students of the deceased ed
ucator would ninko It ns much a mourn
■■lent to the women of the South a.» lo
the dlatiuguMied de.fl. It would tu-
mnln for ages nn ornament to tbs col
lege nml tribute to one of the must
earnest workers In toe cause of fc-mnle
education that over lived. The 1-du
ra lion of the South's women waa Dr.
Bass' life labor, b'.s sole sillily, aud too
successful, diffusion of knowledge
among the sex Ids chief ambition. How
well ho succeeded In tola work Is at.
tested by n connection of thirty-livo
yearn w'.tll tile oldml female college
In the world,' twenty yours of which
Cline bo served ns ita honored prvsi-
llent.
A grateful public win, beyond a
doubt, expect some Immediate action
on toe line suggested by Mr, Willing-
lum. AA’heilier or not ,t should mvi-
irate from toe board of irustcea or
from a committee of eitiaea* cun easily
be determined, but (hi movement has
lieen (darted and 't ran t>ut result >11
too aeeompllshmetit of all that Is »Ug-
grated.
II is too first opportunity that the
women of the South have ever had to
do an act of this sort. The honor is
fee them, and the memorial which
they will erect to toe memory of Dr.
Bans wily lie n monument to slie'r o» n
love, iheir virtues nnd their gratitude
—and. nt the same time. Impressive
testimony of tlie fact tost the women
of the South have reaped the beueftts
of higher education? that they stand
today the most enlightened of tht-'r
sex In the world.
At the Method 1st parsonage of the
Flrwt street eburah yesterday after
noon the Womans’ Missionary Society
Society of She PlnSt Street Church gave
a moat enjoyable reception, beginning
at I o’clock and Uettog three hours.
The religious exercise# of the occa
sion were am follows: Scripture lesson
by Rev. Mr. Felder, the pastor; mis
sionary hymn, which was rendered In
true rtd-foehdoned (Style, everybody
contributing to the spiritual effect of
this gmnd old hymn; (hen a prayer by
Rev. Mr. W*rdlir*r, this was followed
by a very clear, profit (cat. Impressive
nddrers by I>r. Monk of Mulberry
Street church. After this Rev. J. AV.
wealon. tuetor of the East Macon
Methodist church, who had been ns*
SSgned the duty of oatedhlsing the wi
eldly on mantler* pertotwng to mlsrion-
anr work, begin hi* exnmlostion,
WWoh proved both Interesting and In-
•Ivtwtlve. The Indies of the First
street Church Missionary Solely are
dpkur a meat Imiwittoint work foe Ihe
Vbureh, snf xlt who (five the matter
atly fiaought or concern are doubtless
gratified at the prosoerlly and success
attending dhelr irabta heaven-hisplred
effrtivn.
There Is no eommtlng the good that
this bind of bright. Intelligent -irrd
COn-e-mt--1 women nre doing an-1 «vlll
yw. do through this orgunlmKon. Bure-
ly, every Kidy member of the church
should esteem It a privilege unri an
svonor to have a part In this grand en
terprise.
glut the soelall nnd substanilfil feod-
im-c of the occasion muot not. be over-
lonkrd or pissed by without notice.
a. season of eonverm-
tton more was the pleasing discourse
of delightful music, both voo.il and In
strumental, furnlshel by m-iny of the
graceful nnd nc.-ompl'whcd tallies pres
ent. This fnvlnyre added mudh to the
IP,isure of the ocxuslnn ne*| was !ti-
errunted only by an Invitation to the
dining room, whloh .if once (Struck nil
bdhdMprs with aidmlni'Ton, for no won
der. for Chore In the centre nf the mom
stood a long taWe, presenting n sight
(Shat uf once plcnsed nhe eye nn-d ehiir-
penrd the appettlte. The deft tvandr of
dhese Clever lidles, guided by exaulslte
™»‘«. had prepared a moat bountiful
sod enjoyable repiHt, which W:id to be
seen nod tueted to bo fully tippre-
E tOVD
The Work of Dr. lias Will Survive
Him for Ail Time to
Como,
THE BODY LAID AT ETERNAL REST
In UlT«r«ld« Comoimry—Imposing Kune-
r*l «•* vle#« nt Mulhtrry Cburcta—
Tho tZntiro City Turned Oat
to ffounr fill Memory,
Chfr'd.
'As fine "grown folks" retired from
(he pirsoiKIge <md returned to thrtr
homo*, dellghfied with the evening'i
enterhilnmnpt, the "Juvonlle,*," tihe so
pfiomore mlsionarlwi of the church,
made their oppettrance nintl for two
ful1 awuy In music, oonver-
eswon, plays vurfd good cfUting, for there
was an ahundunce of everything tihialt
•h™ ."young hopefuls" could nr|«h.
This wns Indeed tin ocaislon not
tfoon to be forjottnn by ok! or young.
WAS A GOOD GAME.
The High School Boys Defeat Mercer's
Eleven After a Hard Tussle.
ABRAMS GHAROEIT WITH FRAUD
AVaxelb.ium A Son Have Him Ar-
rested For Vlie.)trig nuil Swiudliug.
TUb gmnd Jury returned a true bill
•ki Thursday agafuat A. 3. Abrauu, n
men-hant of DawkiusvlUe, for client-
Inx and swindling.
TUo chaise* are that Alirama canio
to this city in September last ami. bv
representing l/.mself to be solveut anil
free from debt, secured credit of Wax-
elbaurn & Son in toe sum of $700. It
afierwaids turned out, so It I* alleged,
that Abrams was plastered all over
with past due bills and mortgage*, and
that AVaxclbaum & Son stood no more
show for their money than a snowball
In the Sahara, no they concluded to
tiring rriudnal charge* against Abrams.
The true bill was forwarded to Haw-
WnovIll^tad Abrams was srrwltd in
too* place yrau-nlay. Uo will be
bn sight to Macon today.
OSB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holmes A Muon. Dentists,
IM Mulberry Street.
It curse bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mouth, sore toroab dean* tho town ant
purifies toe breach. For sale by all
Tertterduy afternoon too High School
played Mercer’s second eleven on the
Mercer grounds and "did 'em up" to
the tune of » to 0. The •Mercer 1 reirn
wa* much the heavier and should hove
won easily, but the High School ployed
together perfectly ntM did some beau
tiful Interfering, white Mercer showed
a woeful lack of practice.
Harris of the High School team
seemed to be everywhere at once, but
always nn.vnugod to keep Close to the
■bajl, uml AVtnn and Loivo were not lor
bchWWl him. There were some good
player* on Mercer's tcaim, but os a
whole toe team was rocky.
in too flnst ihsSf AVJnn followed the
ball on li, fumble over aiercwr's lino
and acorcd the first touch won, nnd in
too aeconld Wolf got ttho ball again on
a fumble and made the prettiest run of
the game, going tKuurly toe length of
the field. Hurrls kicked both gotils.
.In toe second half J. Harris of Mcr-
offtnaUo a preMy run nod wouCd hnve
scored,' but woe blocked by the crowd
on too Held. On a whole, toe game
was unite interesting Uhl exciting u,nd
clearly demons touted (holt anknee is
thethlng tout win*. The two tuvma
will phiy again soon for toe benefit of
toe library.
Following la a list of too two teams;
Hlffh Beh(K>l—Glotvor. ewtro n»h;
Qulnker, right guard; DaiUeM, left
guard; Canter, right tackle; Townsend,
left tackle; Moncrief, rlghit enr; AV.
Dotto, left end; Dm», quarter back;
F. Lowe, right half back; AVlim. (efit
half back; HaTris, full buck.
Mercer—Kendrick, centra rush;
Grimes, right guard; Small, left guard;
Miwray rigiht tackle; Sanford, left
^'If. Hurrls. right end; Sanford,
lefi. rad; J. Harris, quarter back:
, . oft ha,f back; I'Mrmer, right
h*« t<jck; Freeman, full back.
On Thanksgiving day an Interesting
game of footbtill will be played at Cen
tral City Park for the braetR of too
library,
Th '' fcjlnwfug players will compose
W»© two tvuom:
!Mercer—nranect, centre; Gbsa, right
UniuhaTt, | efJ gaavrd; Ryder,
Kendrick, left tackle;
right tackle; ___ _
rt * c «. o'": Batifordi left end’;
Harris, quirtcr back; IMlmour. right
huK; Moore, left half; Freeman. fuU
IXlCK,
oratoe; John-
•imi. rig ha guard; Goodwyn. Jeft guard:
B^a, right tackle; Line. Irik tackle;
^ rlK,kl ond; AVivrren, left
bnck : L - An-
b “ ck: c - Anderson,
left lulf track: Tutpln, full back.
PERSONALS.
S* at| aconda, Mont. U
KKiitMfu At tho Brown hoiut.
Mr*. L. E. Wrich. a prominent lady of
Albany, is among toe visitors In the city
th® c u' y . IIcLM ‘' km °* Tbomasvllle I. |'n
Joseph E. Rlvlns, one of the wealthiest
SJta.rm ^rity"’ lr '" <1 C "'** n * ° f
,M *^ > P- y«W. * wealthy hart-
were merchant of Savannsh, la in th.
city.
J^ r- «' ?’ „ Dond - • Prominent ettlien
fra.-n Bond. Ga., waa In the city Voter-
*l.iy,
Jeff J. Foote of Atlanta waa among
to* prominent pwple In toe city yeaur.
day.
Mr. Allen B. Chappell returned to the
city last night from a business trip
through to* state.
• * (harming young
VSSP' '* ■vending some time
with Miss Felder at First 8tre*t par-
eooage. Her splendid voice adds areally
to the music at First street church.
Com,# on the Sabbath nnd hear her.
’.PV- H. AV. AValker dentist. Ml Second
rireet (over Solombn a jewelry More),
Macon. Ga.
A GENERAL INVIOOHATOR.
A. 0. Cllftou. Bloys, Go., writes aa
follow* concerning his mother: “My
mother Is t» years old au,l f„r a long
lime has been In poor health ami under
toe rare of n physician. She has boon
wonderfully Improved In health, how
ever. by using lew tliau two bottle* of
Uood’a Sarsaparilla." The mum writer
says: “I kuow of other cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and 1 unhesitat
ingly ivcommeud It a* the boat blood
medicine and general Invlgorator.
Um4's F,Ui cure all liver ill*.
Macon paid a fitting tribute to toe
lute Dr. W. C. Boas yrateTday in the
exercises attending his funeral . Of all
dlptjnguutshed dead tout have been
to rest from time to time In this
cltyJ-Qone hire been mure honored In
rice that toe people of Ma
con coubfi^s-Doim than was toe do-
ce.-Oei c-x-prug^enst of AVealeyan Female
CUItge. \
There was a solemnity about (he oc
casioa Which bespoke the sincerity 01
toe mourning ceremonies, and toe tears
of hundred* of women which poured
forth during toe funeral aervloas told id
the deep anguirii which moved all
hearts, There waa aomehUng about
the exnoisea , .beyond all outward show
of aorroW, which gave the occasion a
solemnity rex’, always nunifest when
toe entire public tunas out to pay Ita
loot respect*. ,
But Is mot strange (halt Macon’s sor
row waa aiuetre, or (halt her grief was
peculiarly manifest when bidding fare
well to all (bait Waa mortal of Dr. Bass,
for be had bcxrnme n part of toe City, os
inuoh a parf na old Wesleyan Itself, and
loved and spoken of in, perthaps, every
home. A landmark only denotes some
abjeot with a record of years,' but such
a landmark as tho people of -MLvoom saw
toe last of yesterday was half-owed by
tender senooia'Uons. noble deeds and sur
rounded with a (history full of Interest.
It wvu» »o toe people of Mu cm felt and
in such manner they paid thiir last
tribute to such a memory.
THE REMAINS IN STATE.
The remains of the dead educator were
laid hi state th the grand parlor of AVee-
leyah College early yesterduy, where
resting In a mtiaalVe black casket, they
wire vlewod by many hundreds of sor
rowing pcopld. notone of Whom Insulted
toe occasion with curiosity, but were
dimply animated by a desire to look o.
(ho face of toe dead friend or beloved
tutor for too latrt time. The present
student* of Wcriejum College passe:
Into the parlor, during toe monting and
looked on Dr. Biss’ face, some of them
deparlilhg (lowers near toe casket.
Grown w«men, now wives and mothers,
who recolved toelr education In olo
Wesleyan unkior Dr. Unas' tewl*ral»re.
wore toere to look on bis bice one more
tithe. > Spine (brought with (hem daugh
ters wbo ore filling the eame cine* seats
that their mothers filled years (u?o, oik
former tohdmt* of too dead man,, ana
all beneficiaries of Ms kindness ana
care. , ,
It was oh Impressive scene to wutoh
tho motions and maidens pass In, and
out, team coming to the eyes of oauh at
toey-kxikcd at the fare In the collln.
’ nd *t seemed very ilfe-llko; so much
V(toot mt.itny remarked that toey,;yuld
'.areefy believe Dr. Bose d ea d..Hlseyra
were "rist-.l behind toe familiar wie.-ta-
elm iwhlcffihad so'maray times made toe
ktortlv light of, his eyes shttv? -nfore
hrilghtly. The face seemed calnf uml
no one looked upon W but felt that Dr.
Baew died at peace wtoh God and toe
world. 1 —
Members of toe faculty passed hi, toe
hallMiushed expfcsilons from the,libs of
each one as, (hey recalled atmte kind
deed In the life of Dr. Bass, were eulo
glen ns eloquent ns they wene sincere.
The Collin lay nihnoot covered with
flowers. Ml of toe> tributes being as lav
ish a* tho love for toe man was large.
The d.itnlty effacing of some young col
lege girl wns no lees braratlful hi the
love It expressed than were toe mnsstve
designs’ expremtng toe sorrow of toe
ohtirehos or of trustees.
Two beautiful floral pH leave, over
wht.vh hovered a white dove with (rings
stretched, was ill fitly emblematic rnc
cirnn-nsed (the fnlto <tf toe AVsIeyon pu
pils In (he mire, sweet peace of toe dead
end toe quick flight of hi* pure soul to
hoiven. A floral harp with silken
straw sweetly symfbotlwil toe eorrow
rtf toe day -poplin of old Wesleyan.
There -were numerous other offering* cif
a Uk* oho racier.
A.T THE CHURCH.
The services at Mulberry church were
slightly delayed mu* did not begin
until nbno; 3 ((clock, but even Bt too*
hour the a(tend-.ince kelp sweKIng un
til It H70 Impossible for toefn n.11 to
got Into toe church, so (tint many rr-
ui 'lnel ,.:>;«Ute until' Ihe e .IK-Ulalon of
toe sorvlee., " ■ (5
Nearly MO AVtvfeynn young Judies,
the m.vjorl(y 'of tocm clod In ournlng
CUrb. maa’ehrtl to tho cVutreh. In a
body, follonvel by thirty-odd children
from toe Methodist Orphans’ Home.
The pgooreslon ova* headed by the, trus-
at the college, only toe funnily,
immediate friends, poll beurebs and
the clergy occupying oarrlace*.
Fully a thousand people arose with
bowed bends When Dr. Monk pissed
down the stale, reading Slowly and
solemnly the first word* of the tmpres-
slv* funeral service—"I am the resur
rection *nd toe life." The remains
were deposlfind in front of the chancel,
surrounded by Wo many floral offer
ing*. Frofresw Gutfienberger presided
*t too orpin e nt twenty-four AVes-
leyen young ladles, under toe direc
tion of Professor Newman, composed
the choir, A sweetly appropriate un-
Ciem. "It Is AVell." was sung, folhi'" 1
by toe hymn, "Servant of God. Wen
Done." which seemed so peculiarly
fitted to Abe occasion
Dr. Monk read a portion of the ser
vice for, the deed. fcCIowed by *tev.
J. W. Burke, who wua followed by
Dr. Rowe, prreident ef Wesleyan Col
lege. Dr. MOhk briefly but eloquently
eulogised the dead, and Dr. McDonald
r»M a slowing tribure to bis deed
friend, followed by to* Rev. Mr. Dow-
msn. a former profewnr In WeeTAren.
who spoke feelingly of Dr. BaST worlf
as President of AVealeyan.
The remains mere followed to toe
csmeterV by toe largest concourse of
of people 'Wat ever sttended n fofftraC
In Macon. Th* body was interred In
Riverside, in a toe near toe entrance.
RESOLUTIONS FROM FACULTY.
Shortly before toe hour for the fu
neral the faculty of Wesleyan met nnd
S I suitable resolutions on to*
of Dre Dsns. The board of truit-
issppotmoda committee to draft
resolutions hi behalf of thftt body,
which rrnoldtIons grill be submHted to
toe bdsrd nt It* regular meeting next
Tuesttay week.
Below ore the resolutions passed by
toe faculty:
God has removed from tills world
to hta heavraly home our beloved
friend. Dr. AVTlim Capon, Bara. For
totrty-flv* years he .eras connected
with We-d-yxn FcmuJe OoUege; flret
a* protestor of' natural science, then
for twenty years as Ita president, sod
since last cammencement aa emeritus
profbseor of Christian evidences. At
serving in toe position which for so
many years he filled with dlstkigulsbed
ability and with sacb grtat benefit to
the college, he was stilt a member of
our faculty. His time and energies
have Been earnestly devoted to . toe
higher eduent
service of (h(
leges. To ofil
ulty who hod
whbhimhe w
as president a
whose genero
for toelr inti
lied. HI* unw
relations and
rtty gained fo
miration of al
■When last
that toe time
far distant, -
worldly affair
form toe dull
fully and chet
to Cne
female red
ed the isc-
of serving
bared bo ah
riend. upon
ful regard
ipllclty pe
ls business
tible integ-
:m and ad-'
Ids.
IF
re wus not
ranged his
ed to per-
e as care-
» atm had
at long
life. With her
physical suffer
j reted during
life, and Joyo
relaaae which
abundant enti
pared for toe
In honor of
faculty and pi
College, resolv
First. Thai i
we have lost
friend, to wjy
Interest!) were
end whom b(
loved fbr his r
much as thej
talents and al
e bore the
* wss mib-
tha of his
Sint sweet
him an
rest pre-
’ Dr. I!..--,
d beloved
re and Ms
N his eye,
ind pupils
ritltlee. aa
m for his
Ir official
head.
Second. Tha
lois we are cot
that with him
Third. That
our symp-itoy
toelr hearts «
sweet consolation which Clrti'ran~so
»Poii fooso Who love and
Ms family
yew. tout
■wtto that
serve film.
Sirs. J. B. Cobb.
“I®* B- PV Andrew*.
Joseph T. Derry.
ItHASON ENTHRONED.
Olerer ilifrioo Mfln'o’s la Quito' Herself
kzvn. • . ■'*. * .
Macon people remember with pleas
ure the clever work of Marion Manola-
Mason when she appeared here In
“Friend Frlta” last season. : They were
equally shocked'at too news that she
laid lost hcrrwsou. All will bu pleased
to read the following, taken'.tram a
Boston dkpatch to the New York Iler-
ald: -
Marion Manola Mason has entirely
recovered from her recent illness and
will return to the stage'as sown as
aay.th-.ng salisf.ictory offers, Slie has
airoady received some exoelleat prop
osition',, but for oino reusoa or aupther
has declined them.
Slio has appeared in public frequent
ly here within last few weeks.
Yesterday sho met mast of her theat
rical friends at tho spociaNuctors’ mat
inee performance of “ThoXCotton
King," lo which her husband. Jack
Mason; la flaying.
"Yes,” said Jack Mason to hie to
night, “Mrs. Mason is entirely, well.
1 asked her to keep oft the' stage this
year, but she’s restless nml would
really do better al work than at home,
site may (lo concert singing if nulhlug
develops in opera. It is possible, wo
may star together lu something in >tho
spring.”
AT THE ACADEMY.
’Itie Tornado" has cleared toe way
of all doubt as to toe succors of Lin
coln J. Carter’s seoond production of
scenta melo&rama. "The Fast Mull”
wua Ms flmt etfopt»wnd batore its pre-
eaittattlon wise heads-ncoffed at
things Mr. Canter said ht'-y-aold pre
sent to make tt a novelty; but tle did
all he said be would, and made a for
tune beside. His announcement
“The Tormdlo" were equally surprising,
but the fount eon nowspirpers of Chicago
where he otraeo to launch Ms new work,
were a unit to pronouncing tt os the
perfection of melodramatic work, the
superior bf every somite rnetcWrnnn be
fore the public. The energetic young
author nnd artist wtas culled before the
curtain after tho flidt act, and had to
Hxak his gratitude fur (he grand ac-
oepaunee by toe audience, of his new
work. , , |
"The Tornado" will be too attraction
at toe Academy of Music next .AVedneo-
day, November 31st.
‘•An Oupce of Prevention::::
Is Worth a Pound of Cure.’
"THE ENSIGN.
At the Aoademy bf Music last night a
large and critical audience assembled to
witness the first .production On this city
of "The Ensign,” a nuuttcal drama
from the pen of AVIlHaxn Haworth. To
begin with, the play possesses.unusual
dramatic ifiren-pta, and Is an Amerlcar.
play. Which nny true American can op
proeiate nnU applaud toe ' eemtlncit
toroughout. The story was published
In yesterday's tame, uind its rendition
called forth the toudrst approval from
the audience lost might. The company
presenting it la strong, very strong, and
well balanced. No pant Is weak, and
with the appropriate scenery, which to
s (future, and accurate stage setting,
"The Erslgn" <a one of the bast plays
"The Etsilgn" ts one of the best plays
ever seee at toe Academy. James M.
Brophy, Ooar Eagle. Marlborough
Hardy. Atktns Lawrcnoe. Mias Esther
Lions and HOtto Miss Edith Wright are
the principals, owl tltev are unusually
capable.—Norfolk Landmark, Nov. 13,
1S9I.
The animation irill (wear at the Ac
ademy of Music on Monday, November
ANSATElt THIS QUESTION.
Why do *0 many people we see
around us seem to prefer 10 suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's ATItallzer .guaranteed to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue-
DeJoinville ties—swell.
Phillips.
/ Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR
w CREAM
BAKING
PWDffi
■ rime cl his death, though no longer
MOST PERFECT MADE.
t pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fire
rom Ammonia, Alum or any other sduittrint
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Be prepared for rapid clinnges in temperatures. Our ex
tensive line of
STYLISH OVERCOATS
Present excellent opportuhities for Comfort and Dress
alike. Overcoats ot latest cut and material, of popular
shades, in light and heavy weights, aivait here the pleas
ure of young and old, big and
.the very best grades.
smfill, from $8.50 up to
A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY ST. - - MACON, GA.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS.
Call and examine this stock. 'You can save 60 per cent,
on every purchase. New and second-hand instruments. The
famous “STANDARD” Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to
$30.
Es W. BURKE, Receiver.
mwmmmmmmm
p p p Pimples, Blotches ^
1* Hi Hi anil flirt Snrns
and Old Sores is.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT - .—J"",.
and potassium Catarrh, Malaria —g
Makes
Marvelous Curas
1 and Kidney Troubles ^
sr in Blood Poison
IS Rheumatism
and Scrofula
Are entirely remove* ft j P.P.P#
—Prickly Aab. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood parlfler on
•art lu
Aberdebm, O.. July 21,1891.
Ubbbss LippmanBros.. Savannah.
Oa. s Dba:< Birs—I boufrbt a bottle of
f our P. P. P. at Hot Spnop»,Arlc..and
t ban done me more good than tbroo
months’ treatment at tno Hot Springs*
euoil three bottloa O. O. D.
BeSpro^o™
P. P. P. parities th'
. tho weak nod de
BtreoKth to weakened nerve*, excels . *° uut W ymcornr x uunr
■ dJseaseB.glvln r the patient health aud
hupnlness where sickness, igloomy ?, V’ ® ° r „iV 1
taeli.i!.aadla.,Utoc flr.tprA^a:
Aberde6n^Brmilfcoanty”b. i
ho blood, bnlldanp A Capt. J. D. Johnston,
ed nerves, expels . To U may foneqrnt I h>y
(Signet
IP. P.P. was used, <
-ly oared.
J. D. JOHNSTON.
1SI wuisuij, uiaisria, ujri|icyaia. nnu
,->.T V ---BiV«£toVQ'a.
“ k '“ c *“" r
bfood’purlfler'lniSs vmrid'.anamokM *«ta.*(rjy«.t».Jft.yoraf8l W ta4ta 1 '
r sltlve, speedy and permanent cure* . flBQtrm, Tax., January 14,1893,
all cases. Messrs. I.ippman Bros., Bavaunsh,
Gu.: (Jcntlcintn—1 buve tried your P.
P. for a (llscaao of tho skin, usually
mown as skin canoer,of thirty years*
illuK, and found Kreat relief; IS
.— L - *-■--* — J veaalllr-
dlMBM
, Ladles whose systems ar* poisoned £• P. tor a disease of the skin, usually
’ and whose bloodts In an Impure oondl- known ss skin canoer.ot thirtyyc
• tloa. due to menstrual irregularities, atandinjf, and found great relie
, are peculiarly benefited by the won' purlfloe the blood nnd removes a
dsrfhl tODlo and blood cleansing prop- rltatlon from the seat of the disease .
» ertlesof P. P. P.-Prickly Aab. poke * Qd prevents any soreadlnsf of the
, t^Qdt.ndPotaMtam. ]
BPKINOPIXLp, llth,1^92._ S!i‘f 6 rnm''?Bdig <1 ' H .1^)roll.V.d
th win eneos a cure, ltnasaisorouevnti
terms of 010 L r . om lodlgostfon and atomaob
nwpitlmai trooblea* Tours truly.
1 was affected wfih bearb •
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism <or
35 years, wits treatetl by tho veryliest
physicians una npent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy m 1th-
out fluiJIng relief. Ihuvo only taken
one bottle of yourP. P. P., and can
book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free.
ALL DBTJGQI3T8 BELL IT.
7IUUUUUUUU1UUUUUUUK
IF YOU
-Want a Cook,.
-Want a Situation,-
-Want a Salcsman,-
-Want a Servant Girl,.
—Want to Hire any Help,.
-Want to Rent a Store,-
-Want an Agent or Partner,-
-Want to Buy or Sell a Farm,.
-Want to Buy .or Sell a House,-
-Want to Hire or Rent a House,.
-Want to get a Good Boarding House,-
-Want to Buy or Sell a Horse or Mule,-
-Want to Trade or Exchange Anything,-
-Want to Find Anything You Have Lost,.
Want Jo Find Strayed or Stolen Animals,—
—'W ant to Buy or Sell Cattle of Any Description,—.
-Want to Accomplish Anything Under the Snn,—.
You can do it easily through the Advertising Columns of
The Macon Telegraph, the Greatest Macon Want Medium, at
One-Cent a Word each insertion. We will be pleased to
furnish estimates on any kind of Advertising.
I Beware of Crude Cocoas, Sold as Soluble.
—(BEST & GOES FARTHEST}—
is Manufactured on Scientific Principles,
Highly Digestible and Nutritious,
known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer
of all Cocoas.