The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 19, 1894, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1894 AMONG 11 MY H1IS lomething Interesting to Head From tire Fen or a Macon Citizen, THE CELEDUATED UTE PASS. lorn* «f III* Town* That Ar« Riaiured arowad Iht Footoftbc MsanUlai JViar Flk«’« PMh.A Moat Baadabla Lillar. Colorado Springs, Col., Nov. 17.— (xjaUlng vr«* from Man'.tou Is tho famous Ute Pa*, tor portops fifty (Tara a popular rottto for uiulo and n-ngoo trains between die mst side of tiio Itocklos, and tfao fertile me*ia ly- mg baawcon the range* and die rich plains of tiio PsdAc slope. In former yeans It seas steep, ragged and in some parts daDgenMis. Sow tt is s well Kept country road and Is a popular drire for Tlsltors at Man'.tou or the many attractive villas located In (bo Pna*. It I* now the shortest route to the r'.ch gold and stiver mines being developed st Cripple Creek, some thirty milts west of Mnmttoa. The Colorado Midland railway uses this route in crossing tbe mountain from Ordomflo Spring*, where it leaves the main line of the Hnntta Ye syatrin, of which it Is a part, to Buena Vlata, TandvHle and Its Pacflo ooanedlion at (Beirwood Springs, The cost of building this road was enormous. Seven tunnels pierce the cpttra of the mountain in the distance of two miles. The englncerlhg skill displayed In 3s construction Is ns much to he admired and oenmctuled ns Hint of any fine across the mountains, The grade Is heavy and die curves nro sharp, as the lino endeavors to follow the contour of the canon in its ascent. Por a distance of forty miles two largo consolidated ten wheel onglucu ace re quired to make tho schedule with n pas senger train of four coaches. Croat precaution Is nocewnry when trains aro climbing this grade to keep 1ho trn'n under control as to speed. I saw the wreck'some tlireo years ago of a train oonslsllug of an engine and thirteen oars, of which the engineer lost con trol coming down this grade, and It wna almost nccosaury to nek of what d.d the pile of trash-hriglnally consist. Manttou has a good public school, attended by white and colored child ren. As there nro only six colored children in the town, 1 guess It wna de cided to bo cheaper to hnvo less senti ment than separate otiools. However, I do not llilnk eenttanot or expense has nnyflfing to do with tflio mixture. It seeiiM to bo a mailer of lndlfferenco to patrons and scliolitrs. Six miles cost of Mnnltou, Just whero tho plains moot tlto foot hills. Is llol- orado Springs, a beautiful city of 13,000 inJiatoUtiuits. Tiio plan of tlie. city Is almost jM-rf.s-t; flv- li«xiti.m ts lord, the brand, well-kept efrvata running north nnd south, ease nnd wear, nro l«>nlciv,l w-.'ih large (villoutvoo-1 tree*. Several entire square* nre reserved for parks In tlfi? heart of tho cjty, ami nre delightful places of rest nutl recreation for idiMdren nnd invalids. Tho cottonwood tree requires much moisture for rapM growth; this la pro vided for by irrigation, water being brought from ndjacenr streams through ditches and conducted along the curbings In little wooden troughs by means of (rates. These are mwde to overflosv nt will. By these means the (lower gardens Aro also watered. Frequently months puss without rain. Tho city's supply of waiter Is pure and {deuUful ond comes through pipes from tho lake on the mountain beyond Mnnltou. Ths tall, handsome business houses, built of nntlvo sandstone, would do credit to a larger population. Pri vate residences urn not. crowded, many aro truly elegant and imposing, front ed by large, well-kept flower gardens. It ta claimed Hut Colorado ttprlngs baa more wealthy residents lihnn any city of the tamo population in tho United State*. Banking facilities nre Ample nnd this city Is the hanking town of large agricultural, slock-rataing nnd mining Interests. The hotels are kgrge, commodious nnd well conducted nnd (havo a large parsonage in sosaotk Tho electric street cur syitem 1. all that could be desired. Access to Manlttnt Is had by electric curs every fifteen minutes; also ttw steam railroads run trains at frequonit Interval*. The city Is 6.000 feet above the level ■of the sea, wkh tv pure, dry, rarlflcd utmosphere. The vlmv from aflv point in the city of Pike's Peak nnd the long range of snow-capped mountains is grand ,nd inspiring. Denver Is SO miles north. Pueblo forty miles south, with which cities Colorado Spring* has con- nrollon by four railroads. 1 came nenr forgetting <ono commendable nttrlhute of this pretty etty; that la. It has no barrooms. The ownership of properly is conditioned upon no Intoxicating liquors being sold an premise*. The western corporate limbs of Col orado Springs ta the eastern rorpornte limits of Colorado Ct!y. evilly known its "Old Town." nnd has the dsttne- 'ton rif Irivlrv been the capital of the territory of Colorado. It hns * papula- tkxi of perttap* f.000. It I* * town of one street, so to speak, which is three miles fnnr. through tho length of which runs -.he Colorado fanning* and Manttou eleetrlc car line, nnd I* the sne-d rot-1 for tho fast horses of both cities. Bar rooms on every side nnd the vicious element of both seres nre nt home in Colorado City. •The wetter proposes frying life on fc Color*do rnttrflt for a while. A friend, kteene forty miles ca*t of fll* c>»v. wrre.e for u* to eome out. nnd knowing ones rty thit the ranch. nut-door life of a ranch ts highly run tu-w- to health, nnd w» s'* not thl* far *w\v from home nnd friends foe <*u—. X,. R. J. Colorado Cprlngs, Colo. , tffT.TPtl nv V TROT.TjPW «*\H (Unabk, 8. C., Nov. 17—'This after noon Mi-s Mol jane of Client w, S t', a student st a college hero, tea* nm over by on electro cans while erosjf** tho track, -nt Main strew, site was thrown under the ear and noth -,f her legs were horribly ran I'eUxi. the en tiro car pa sains error the n. She wax taken to the hospital, whore h*r limbs were amputated. She at s;tq o'clock tonight. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. THROUGH EYES FEMININE. "The world wws aad-tno garden was a Today's Atlanta Constitution says; "Miss Lilljm Lochrano will speed Christmas with her sister, Mra. Isxdi- rano-Austell, who .will take her family over from BuKanoro to gothant to spend the hoi.ti lys." Any uuws con cerning Mjaa I/odiraoe la always Inter- •wtlng to the many ndnr.ren sbo has In Macon, and lau-r In tho season sho will vlelt frjentb here. Mr. Ross White spent Sunday In Ma con, much to the delight of bis tnauy friends. ass Ofcra Lila CibanjB. one of this sea son's charming debutantes, Is In At lanta, the guest of Miss Mildred Cab- unlss nnd’ Miss Wing. On last Friday evening Miss Mary' Lee Felder gate a very pleasant tnu- SlcJle at her home on First street. Miss Cheatham of West End and Miss Grace Cuciiniu of Charlotte tuldtxl much to the pleasure of the evening by several vocal selections well ren dered. Delightful refreshments were served,- nnd the evening passed only too quickly for the following guests: Misses Cheat bum, Cochran, Small and Daniels: Messrs. Orr, Hurt, Walker, Bills, Curran Ellis nnd liyals. Tho Misses Cheatham, who haVo been Miss Felder’s guests for serral weeks, returned to their humo in West End .Saturday. , Jlr. Winsblp Cahrj'ss wen: up to Atlanta io attend the lootbnil gmno on Saturday, but returned to tbe city Inst night. Mr. Frank M. Stafford of Barnes- vlUe, who is well known nnd highly Mtoemed nil over tbe state, spent yes- l—rtl.iy in Macon. The fool-ball game booked for Thanksgiving tiny Is the topic of In terest now. Soe.oty Is taking tv gr--.it deal of Imprest in it, ttntl the boys are doing no little prnut.cmg. The conic- qitonce is, It will bo i grei-t and glo rious success. Tho following announcement will In terest -Macon people, since tho hrldo has many friends nnd relatives in tit's city. Ths marriage took place in At lanta Hoveml days ngo: "The marriage of Miss Ruby Bylpg- ton nnd (Mr. Leon Walker, which was Bolomnlzed Inst evening nt the parson- ngo of Grace church, was In the nature of n surprise, cron to tho their most ‘.ntlmnle friends nnd relatives. Dr. Kendall performed (Jto ceremony, whldi wns witnrsfietl by tho Initiator of his homo anil one or two other friends of rite couple. “Miss Bylngton Is one of the most bcaut-'ful young girls in the city and one of the heller of the younger Set In which she moved. Bite Is Iho daughter of Jlr. and Airis. G. W. Bylngton nml Is only 18 years of nge. "Mr. Walker Is about 25, and u young roan of excellent business ability, hav ing item for yenrs In tho othco of Chamberlin. .1 elm-son & Ce. The young couple nre nt 7211 Washington street. Their friouda predict a happy life tor them." ’Women nre bom misers, even tho meet, lavish awl generous a nuns them. They board, apparently for the mere sake of hoard-tig. They stive empty tqioola and scraps of lining, bits of feather, small useless odds and ends of velvet and ribbon. Their wrap bags itntl sowing baskets reveal the Instinct In its commonest form. The collect.oil era/..- shows it .it a lilglier point.' I-'rom tiio itlmo when, as Itttlo girls, Utey go about with airings of buttous Ho tiio day when ns old ladles they leave tlielr oollectlotw of briest-brao to Home art museum, they nre everlast ingly collecting. Tlte original ones collect with a oerlain degree of tils- cr-mtotlon naff Judgment. Tho others collect whatever they hear It Is proper to collect, from souvenir spoons to haindkcrchlcfk. Sentimental young per sons colleot pebbles, mosses, twigs, keep old flowers, worn out veils, dis carded gloves nnd tho like, ns remln- 4m e( mutlo cpCsodes. This is lxtrmloss enough, as it costs very little and dot* not really burden tho mind with memories n-ny longer than the mind would be burdenyd any way. But once tho collectlmt craxe passe* tills lrnt'mletH stage It becomes perni cious. The woman who makes a fetich ef laces nnd rollf-ota them Is laying up for herself a worry about tho (MUllseoeM of the lime she'buys: die will >vorty over the J (flora lug lnlltteuce of time, tite twiring of carelss cleaners, the pos- s-bTUy of lire nnd thieves. The woman whose ono idea on nil her travels Is to get a souvenir spoon or a souvenir cup loses oil the Joy of traveling. In creases tho ditllcUTty of packing and frequently burdens herself with things valueless tn themselves nnd not long VgfcMbU as mementoes. Tbe coUeottns fad is one to be do- erted vigorously. It develojis a miserly spirit. It adds burtlen* to life. It HKkiom, except 'u the caso of those col lecting geniuses who nre tho excep tion* proving_the nde. raids anything ef particular raliu to one's possessions. The only good tlvlng to ho said for It is that it occupies tite feminine mind. BEYOND COMPARISON. Are the sood qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all It rurlfles tbe bloo-1. thus streuxthealng tt* nenrei: It refulatra the dlaeatlve organs, Invilcrates the kldneya and liver, and tone* ar.d bull-ls up the entire sya'em, ourea acrotula, dvepepala. catarrh nnd theumaUsm. Get liood's ard only Hood's. HOOD'S PILT-S cute all liver Ula, bill lousneas, jaundice, Indlaeatlon, sick head ache. 3c. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see around u* seem to prefer to suffer and be nude mUerable by Indigestion, con stipation, dtsilne**, lose of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow akin, when for TS cent* we will sell them Shiloh's Yitallser .guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Ooodwyn ft Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Colton avenue. BUCK DEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The beet salve tn tbe lerM for Cuta, Bruise*. Soravuleere, Salt Rheum. Fe ver Sores, Tetter. Chawed H.-.i-lo, chil blain*. Come, and all Skin Eruptions, and poolUvely curea Pile*, or no pay re- Otgr»d. It 1* guaranteed to givu per feet aghCHedoa or nyaoey tefund»*L Price iS rents per box. For cate by H. J. Lamar ft sea. 11611101. No matter how large the lot, if it is sufficiently price-interesting we are always ready to take it. The manufacturers know. this well enough—so well that we’re almost sure to have first say on every big offer ing. Out of such command of the market lias grown, under this roof, by far the largest Clothing business in Macon—larger, it is said, than the combined doings in this line of any other three competing houses. In all our great selling of past seasons nothing approaching the output here of the past few weeks. Such qualities and such prices were never yoked before in the South, so far as we know. CZARINA’ The latest fad, at GEO. T, BEELAND'S, Jeweler, 320 Second Street. MACON, GcA. Si to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. MQERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) . • On account of Its jjbaolutc purity, wholeaomeness, good taste and quality to aid digestion It is a moat plc-asant and refreshing beverage, an article Incomparably strengthening to the in valid and convalescent. This beer Is brewed from the best selected malt and from hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method iiythe Hof Braue- rei at Pilson, Bohemia. Barba rod sa Is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In taste and brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent quality Is preferred to the Imported Pilsner by connoiseurs. For tne dinner table arid for a lun cb there Is nothing better than a bot tle of Bnrbhrosea. ULLMANN ft WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere In the city. ’Phone 431. • Sole Agents. Rand, Mclally & Co/s ■ ATLAS OP THE imrnr-Two MANY ENTIRELY WORLD I NEW BOOK. MAPI FEATURE! METHODS. lbaical Theo Ethno Chrono ______ Anthropo w Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historio Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Eoonomio Emblematic HISTORY of iho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominont Men. Portrait* of the World’* {Bright Men. STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLASL AL i i • • o £ H W • e a2 CL, < % o u cc o U) —1 LU fc-> to ♦♦ • • • ta kJ BK O t_J «*! • • • e' • • S • • e • ♦ • e i g «4 2 S Three hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend* cred .paper with marbled REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send i* with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 11 1-2 x 14 1-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* t* pay carriage* LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Vfnr to the time to buy ths above before the cold weather coma*. I have Che lamer*, stock South, with prices lower than evor. ssssseT* C* BURK.Es o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. * SASa 00083, L0M8E8, 1100101833, PJUHIi UM= AND CEMENT. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADINQ WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. «ACO% OIL, Manalactaren and Un*w«■« BAWOm saddler?, leather and BnoEPiDixas. ffn. K2. IMaa-a L3d Cherry StssL L. Cohen & Co., LIQCOBS, CIGARS arid TOBACCO. J. L. MACE, Manager, - - - Maoon Os. Orders promptly filled. A trial eoliolted. MAC0H SASH, DOOR k LUMBER GO. INCORPORATED CAPITAL $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, ( j. k —and MANUl-’ actubers OF is d t .. ... Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc. | °*5Sl?SMri^SSir«i. , LETTER LIST. The following letters will be sent to the? dead letter office If not called for within thirty days from date. GENTLEMEN. A-T. P* Alison. B—Hetiry C. BuUey. Hiram Bryant. Chaa. Berken, A. t\ Bawn, A. L*. Blair, E. M. Bass & Co. D—Kenny Daniel. E—Joe Ellason. _ _ F—Thomas B. Felder, R. F. Fairfax, F. B. Fleming, Ramon Ferguson, Mans Feal. 0—6. H. Grant,, Larir Garhaan, W. J. Grayblll, D. D. Gaudaker, C. Gain?, Burney Gaston, A. W. Green Ross UtilfeUan. H—Rev. S. M. Hammond, Joseph Holmes, M. A. Hanner, H. M. Hawkins. Chas. E. Hamilton, Charles Hodges, Alin Hogan, D. A. Hill. J—J. C. Johnston, Ohartie Jones, C. Jack- son, Allen'Johnson, B. Jones, Walter Jefferson, Sam Jewel. K—James Kennedy. _ „ it—a. M. Jvee, William Lyons, W. S. Lewis, W. W. Lanson. M—W. A. McCoy Walter M. Williams, Willie *M. Kentr, W. T. McCullough, Warren McCurly, John C. Miller, Ed gar McKenny, M. A. Marshburn, T. C. Marsnall. P—Epliron Pesson, George J. Pemberton, T* J- Parger, Isaac Phillips, Bob A. Prater, Benjamin Klves, Alike Rade, J. G. Rabun, H. Rountree, Frank Radford, Ed Roe, Delong Rice. B—Howel Shropshire, Tom Smflth, W. E. Saunders, Fletcher Smith, E. B. Smith, Ellas Shockley. Ben Saleaberg, W. M. Simmons, H. M. Swlnward. T-Prince Thornton, Sandie Thomas. V—t. O. VJnson. w—w. C. Westmoreland, Silas White, Morion Williams, L. H. Willlaims, Jim White, James J. Wright* D. C. Wlieeler. . . LADIES’ LIST. A—Miss Shirley AUtnon. B—Mian Mattie Barrett, M3BS Lesson Burd, Mrs. Olive Brewer, Bu3le Breant, Airs. E. H. Brown, bliss Eliza Bird, Mattie Berken. C—Mrs. Henrietta Carter, Mrs. Joda Coro ner. D—Miss Louise Daniel, Dora Daniels. F—Airs. Carrie Franklin, Miss Mattie Frauds, Aliss Mattie Fuss. G—L/uclle Greer, Miss Nancy Gun. H—Mrs. Cadey Harrison, Mrs. Callle Hatherton, MJss Hattie PlDlman, Miss Harriet Howard, Mrs. Henrietta Har den. J—Mrs. Lena Jenkln. K—Miss Bertha F. Koestner. L—Mattie Lmde, Mrs. Martha. Low, Mra Adallne Light foot, Miss Annie Louder, Lucdnda AlcGam, Mallnda McNeal, Miss Ethel Mann, Miss Mollie Aloorc; Alisa -Mollie Mils, Mrs. Mattie Ala- prlal, Mrs. Mary Massee. N—Mra. K. Netfns, Lucy Norwood. I» HI— Belle Patterson. R—Aliss CCora Rlvtos, Alisa Viola Rdoe; Aliss Rose RLne, Aliss Lucy Ricker, son, Airs. E. x* Rice, Airs. Blrdlc Rlohordaon. a—AihM ’Lucy snouce, Miss Alaggte Smith, Miss Marie Smith, Mrs. F. W. SkTllem, Miss Mattfo Story. T—Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Airs. Lena Town send, Miss Minnie Thomas. W—Mamie H. Walker, Mra. S. C. Wag ner, Mlse Janie WUOams, Miss R. R. Williams. S. B. PRICE, Postmaster. A. A. Bivins. Supt. Macon, Oa,, Ncfv. 19, 1S)4. Lizzie M. Hummell ve. Gcorsre C. HunvmeU. Petition for divorce. In Bibb Superior Court. November term, 1894.— To George C. Hummell: You are hereby notified to be and appear at the next term of Bibb Superior Cburt, In person or by attorney, then and there <o make answer to the above stated cause. Witness the honorable John L. Har deman, Judge of the Superior Court of Bibb counity. ROBT. -A. NISBET, Clerk Superior Court, Bibb County.- Dessau & Hodges, petitioner’s attor neys. DON’T BE A Ready-Made MAN Oil at 3S3 Second St., snj see how you -n hu-E a I All--- at Ke.<J>-MaJe friccs. Madison Avenue HOTEL, nadlson Ave. and 58th St.,' NEW YORK. Ss jt er dty and up. American Plan. Fireproof and first-class In every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bolt Line cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Paop. Passenger Elevator runs all night A. T. HOLT. Real Estate Agent, 38 Seoond street. I have some nice houses yet to rent Come ana see me about them. Several farms to rent, and some splendid offer ings for sale. List your property with me and give me a chance to see what 1 can do with IL PROFESSIONAL CARD*. , |,j DR. J. J. SUBEIta. .a 1 Permanently located. la the sp cUUles venereal. Lost energy n •tored. Female Irregularities an poison oak. Cure guarantee! Address In confidence, with stam; 810 Fourth street. Maoon. Gt. DR. C. H. PEETE, STB, EAR, NOSH AND THROAT, , M6 SECOND STREET, j U MACON, OA. ” DR. j; H. SHORTER, SSXB, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, omc* 588 Cherry st, Macon, a*. DR. GILMER’S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. MACON SAYINGS BAJ (7* Mulberry: Street, Macon, Gs, Capital and surplus $160,0 Pays I per cent Interest on deposits of 11 snd upward. Real estate loans os the monthly Installment plan, and loanl on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act at administrator, executor, guardian, re celver and trustee. H. T. POWELL., President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON ....Cashlet EXCHANGE BAXI OR MACON, OA. H. J. larr-ar. Geo. B. Turph President Vlce-Preeld* J. W. Cabanlaa, Cashier. We soiled the business 0 f mtrcfcai planters and banks, offering tb courtesy, promptness, safety and kb silty, tnt* largest capital and ourp of any bank in MIddIa Gwtrgbu HON SAVINGS ML t TBUSIC3 MACON, GAst n. 9. Lamar, President; Qm, b. Tup. l4r. Vlce-Preaid*at; J. w. Cashier; D. If. Nelllgaa. Accountant. CAPITAL, *200,000. SURPLUS, $30,000. Interest paia on depoolU l per cent per nanum. Economy la the road t< wealth. Depoelt your savings any the| will Le incre&vsd by InteresC, Com* pounded semi-annually. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vie* President X- P. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national Bank, MACON, OA. CAPITAL...- „ „ ,, ,.8350,000.00 SURPLUS.. ,. 118,000.M Largest capital nt any national bank In Central Georgia. Account* of kanlcs, oorporatlona and lndl/ldualn wll 1 receive careful attention. Oorreapon- dencs Invited. COTTON. X wish to Inform my friends and pa trons that I have moved across Poplar street, opposite my old stand, and with improved facilities and more conveniently arranged warehouse. I am better prepared than ever to handle their cotton to ad vantage' Consignments Always receive my prompt personal attention* NEW ROOM CORRECT WEIGHTSl HIGHEST PRICES l SATISFACTION GCAlvANEKDl ELLIOTT ESTES. KU4S Poplar Atnet, First WW M, OF MACON, GA. CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHIER. L C. -PLAIT'S SOI, BANKER ESTABLISHED 136 BAC0H GEORGIA. Banking in all its branches. Intere allowed, on Time Deposits AVe handle foreign exchange and nrranc travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild t London for all European points.