Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGKAPB: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 189?.
“We’ll Dye for You.”
Having taken the premises formerly
occupied by the Perkins Dye House,
No. 167 Cotton avenue, we arelpreparsd
to furnish the perfection of work In
dyeing and cleaning of ladles and
men's clothing of every description-
others may have deceived you. but
we will guarantee our work to be In
all respects equal to tho best done Jn
New York or elsewhere.
A trial will convince you.
And you will bo Insured of •WAhallJ
most to be desired In a bicycle. If yon
pro out for nothing short of the nnesi
bicycle made, lot us toll you about the
Cleveland. If tho next best will suit you,
wo have the Crescents at IM and Ho.
Three things we want to show you.
-■I.,... I. ...i m-a.-laiwi t r«a f'liavr-
rioveland chain*. Cleveland tires. Clove
land bearings, no other bicycles have
them, nor any as good.
0. 8. RARMELEE.
LIVE 10 ESI? OR. 110 111
Which? It doesn't matter, so you order
your groceries from 4 me. All delicacies lc
season, and tho substantial* besides. Give
me a trUd order. Phono 720.
TATTNALL SQUARE GROCERY,
737 College st. G. W. Rico, Prop'r.
BROWN HOUSE.
UtOOB, Gt. '
rr. 0. Parker, Proprietor.
Opposite Union Depot,
The best, the most centrally located and
convenient hotel la Maoon. All electrlo cars
pass the door.
Improved In all departments, with every
thing cleau, bright ami cheerful, the fain-
Brown Hon** solicit* your patronage.
T —. .--i )Mt
Tree iranaporlntlon to all J^poti. yfo
lighted sample rooms. Table absolutely tin-
surpassed.
“Sterling” in Name.
“Sterling” in Quality.
“Sterling in Reputation.
“Sterling in Appcarnnco
“Sterling” in Wear. ,
“Sterling in Comfort.
The up-to-dato Cyclists all
rido them.
“Built Liko a Watch.”
WE SELL THEM.
J. W.
HARD TO PIT.
Somebody told you that
you were, perhaps. Used
that as an excuse to satisfy
you with a Suit that was
simply Thrown Together,
You may have boon hnrd
for them to tit. That is
ono roason why wo would
liko to lm*o you got insido
of ono of
THE SUITS
WE SELL!
When yon come here
you choose tho Suit. Wo
guarantee tho fit, and you
get what you want.
All of our Suits arc
that way, from t la-
very Cheapest to the
very Highest
Como and look in'our
mirror at yourself, with
one of our Spring Suits on.
A WOBD ABOUT FASHIONS.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE LATEST STYLES
THAT A BE IN VOGUE.
Side llattooIng Bodlcea tho Rage-Some-’
thing About the Latest In Waists
'j lint Will Interest Feminine
Readers When Belts Come.
New York, May 14.
OW can a woman
make up her mind
- what Is "the
style” when al
most everything
seems admissible,
and yet when
there was never a
season when the
Indefinable halo of
vogue was so In
dispensable to any
costume, no mat
ter how simple. In
mid winter we are
told that fancy
waists were on the
wane, yet as tho
season for making
f/r ourselves comfort-
able In warmer
fg weather ap-
fc proaclies, funey
Waists multiply. And while they are
all stylish, yet so varied are they and
the “style Is accomplished In so many
different. ways that the Investigator
becomes confused. The advisor, too,
finds It difficult to convey Instruction.
Hho cannot proclaim that round waist
effects are emientfal, because many of
the prettiest models disappear under
some sort of belting at the waist. It
won’t do to Insist upon frills and elab
orations, for lots of stunning bodices
8hlri Waist and Fancy Bodice Blended.
arc dependent for their style on tho
dashing attractiveness of the material
of which they are made. And yet you
can’t dictate tailor-made severity, for
what hns a ruff away up about’ the
ears to do with a tallor-mado effect?
The strictly tailor girl may follow
the collar-and-cuff dictates of her
brother’s taste, hut the feminine girl,
shift-waist beauty runs her hard, with
nn apparently severe, yet all feminine,
affair of tlio sort tho artist puts.in
her Amt ‘two pictures. This type of
Waist hasn’t a frill, except the fetch
ing one about neck and carp, and tho
other at the wrist. It fits neither in
flatM heated wnth-tncnly fashion, nor
yet In rounded, unyielding and skin
tight modeling of tho form. Her
sleeves are moderate and unclaborated
at the ahouldcr, her collar Is built too
high, nnd above it, sometimes all the
way around and sometimes only about
tho back and sides, Is tho Inevitable
ruff. Her trim waist Is closely outlined
with a belt of some kind. Sometimes
the waist Itself Is one with the belt
that appears to he wrapped around It,
bringing tho half-blouse, easy lit of
tho waist into a rigidly close and some
times adsurdly narrow waist circum
ference. Again, a ribbon or sash belt
wraps the waist, finishing with a bow,
either jauntily at the side or Jn sash
streamers at the back.
The material of uni waists, which,
you fee, are a blend of shirt waist* and
fancy bodices, may be cither g'ar.eil,
stunningly pUldod ginghams, cheviot, or
silk, or a goaxtraar lawn, with filmy lace
)n*crilnn*. Only one thing may be
dfctnftd: the belt usually droqpi at the
front. Much of -the afyUnh effwt de
pends upon the kind of belt and its man
agement, Nearly a^l droop a little to
wards the 'front, but that la not tracn-
till. Many of the newest belli are
buttoning bodi™*. Even the strictest
tailor gown that last would have
fastened from <bln to waist liko a page’s
jarkot, hns aw a «*«tn down the roWdlo
of the front, ami a flap tliat. fastens to
the aide, the botitonr e<Vge curving to em-
plusizo the round of the figure, i^.piilar
blouse jacket affairs cross over double-
breasted, the outer side turned beck in
a deep rever end fastening with one but
ton. Though these modification* of -the
Russian blouse of a few setMons ago
seem to be dojiendent upon the belt for
confinement at the wuint, they are
asnaHy made over & conventionally tight
fltitin glitving, and thus, though the blouse
p-ftion h<Tnfl to bung free, in reality It
bold* Its pla» o jimt a* you adjust it. It
is id! very well <Jia»t n Wjie* should
■ • •« m to be 1m.,-.'- and to “blouse,” but It
must not wobble and bag. Hence the
tight lining.
All sorts of expedients aye resorted
to to increase the apparent round of
the bust, and at the same time to em
phasize or at least not to sacrifice the
JengLh nnd slenderness' of waist. The
bolero Is -much used, though often, as In
the right-hand figure of the picture*]
group. It Is simulated by braiding, the
“cut-off” under the arms and under
the bust seeming to exist. The back,
extending long and panel-like to the
edge of the bodice in such cases usually
appears below the belt. In the original
of this sketch tills was actually car
ried but, the bolero b«dng short at tho
■ides and front and Jong at the middle
of the back. The panel piece may pass
under the belt or not, as seems most
becoming. *
Other boleros arc short at the back
arid : id « rind !!>•* -ftoriM continue in
tab*' that, whether confined under a
belt or not, at any rate by extending
below the waist line restore ’ length.
Some boleros are made ns elaborate as
the dress affair of a high Greek or
Turkish official by being crusted with
braiding and Jowplry or by being made
In layers, the outer portion cut away
to show nn Inner layer of color of ma
terial, that again parting to show a
lino of theiboaice.supposed.to be under
all. Naturally such bodices are usually
all one and the layers are only simu
lated, (Since so many thicknesses of
cloth would spoil the figure, which
must be as slender as possible, but with
generous bust curve. Tho appearance
of the “fancy Jacket”—that Is, a bodice
not In Hie nature of an outside wrap
and which yet appears to bo worn over
an under bodice. Is pronounced this
season, and Is one of the effects which
one may s?lzo upon as new. Very
many of these dainty bolero or Jacket
affairs and made sleeveless, and In oth
er esses where the jacket sleeve is Hoo
small to allow a sleeve beneath the
under bodice. Is made with an adjust
able slepve. Each season <we are gath-
• ' •'•on i'i'"!u Hi- r.ivly ing u'. '• <
woman who rejoices In all these femi
nine expedients of wearing “with or
without.” fc
An Inconsistency that is* often seen
nowadays la represented in the group
by the two tailor gowns, which arc
accompanied by hats that do not match
the .severity of the rest of the costume.
Onco it was deemed necessary Jo make
the tailor rig harmonious, thjtf’the hat
should be almost manly, but the vogue
of trimmed lallor-madcs overcame
Wrapped Ornamentally,
this rule. Now there are all sorti of
compromises In the wdy of tailor shape
lilts that are trimmed into a dainty
femininity to match the uttterly un
finished with buckle* «*t oUgbtly aslant,
which aid* the down-droop la front, and
yet'permit* the belt to be drawn tlo«u i
about -the flenre. Belts of pl.ilded rib* I
bon. the plaid licartug no relation to the I
color, or material or the bodice with j
which It 1* worn or with anything else
8uch
to iu ike the waist op#
u belt may bo worn
:h*
tailor nec& and collar finish which
may tier from the gentlemanly lapels
of the strictest sort of tailor jacket
over a •‘sheathe'’ eklrt. too.
Tbe * vur k* a bewildering one. No;
the ruff W.i’t i. «* ava there, ttciue collars
arc built-up >. IT and *o high that they
, .u<* • > tmv a kit la the bdek to aUaw
ornamentation for the gown, blend so
bewilderingly.with the bodices on which
they are to be worn, that they may be
fairly considered under the ftxsltae *-la»*i-
flcatlon. These fluffy butterflies are so
trickily contrired that you cannot tell
where the bodice end* and the wrap be
gin*. The apparently very elaborate
oiii*-vr revering sketched here resolved
Itself 4nto a. anore or )«*s* fonnles* affair
that STU# mostly frilfed sleeves, ami on
under bodice, which once the sleeve* and
the added umchiacsa of collar were off,
was rather a simple affair, h Uttle
elaborate only just In front where it
showed when the deoeltiful little covering
ITS* again |»m on. A gn-at .many of the
very prettiest of these accessory gar
ments atop short of tho walot and the
belt .which confined the under bodice
then becomes a part apparently of the
finish of the little dolman-joeket-cape.
Wbat J*boH it be -called when It com
bine* (be firettiness and convenience of
all .these? •
Copyright, 1897. •
Munyon Tells What Not To Do,
Mall Carrier Hell's Experience,
From tho Lewiston Evening Journal.
The following Is an extract from a let
ter written by Mrs. Aaron E. Jlewey
to her niece In Auburn. Mrs. Hewey Js
the wife of the postmaster In the “city*’
of Red Mountain, Col. it Is a rough min
ing town 1 high up in the , silver region.
Her letter was dated March Z».
“It Is snowing and blowing terrifically,
and I think I will occupy my Hme today
by writing letters. Last week three feet
oi' : now i• il; ' h • snow Js from six to
eight feet deep on a level; tho house next
to burs In completely buried; the house,
ell. and shed totally obliterated, and the
>nly way I ree outdoors Is by climbing
idows. i stano
time. To get to ths strest from our
r climb si* '
long steps made In tho
slides known hero as we have.bad this
winter. We do not think our house Is
in any danger, for it Is an the outskirts
band's partner, takes his blankets and
about.twenty-five dwellings, and they are
afraid the next slide will take It.
“I do not expect any mall today, as
since. Jack Bell’s accident, tho carriers
are very cautious and will take no risks.
I saw Bell after he recovered, and will
give you his aceofint. He, with a com
panion, saddle and pacRhorses, was fol
lowing the trial In a narrow gulch be
tween the mountains when the slide
came. His companion, who was ahead,
barely got out of the way. Bell says ho
rled In his hand, and which doubtless
saved his life. After that all was blank,
ifor how long he docs not know, but when
he found himself he was against the side
_ little, hands nnd feet snow bound, bpt
the thought of sick wife and baby nerved
him to an effort. Ho 7rCed his hands;
then, by digging intd tho mountain, ho
got on*his knees. Hearing running wa
ter gave him renewed courage, for by
watftr wna a large stream that came from
a mine near, and carried off tho dirt and
snow ns ho dug.
"At last ho was a free man, after be
ing moro than twenty-four hours In tho
snow; then he walked or staggered five
miles till he came In sight of tho toll
house, when, tired nature refused to car
ry him further, and he dropped. Th€
keeper of tne house saw him, dragged
him In, made him comfortable, and then
snoWHhovd to Ouray for a doctor. Mean
while his companion went to Ronton,
telephoned to Red Mountain, and search
parties were formed. They worked till
dark, found one of tho horses dead, and,
thinking it Impossible for Bell to bo
alive, gave It up till morning, for it was
very dangerous. In the morning the
storm haa not abated, and, as they were
waiting, at II, they received a telephone
wuiuiiSt at, iiroj' i
saying Bell was safe.”
Lemons for Insomnia.
From the Asheville Chronicle.
The Rev. T. S. Brown, tho pastor of
the Lutheran church of this city, Is
running opposition to Bishop Lyman
on insomnia cures. Mr. Brown yester
day told a Chronicle reporter that
lemon Juice, diluted and taken Just be
fore retiring, will almost certainly pro
duce sound and refreshing sleep. Mr.
Brown also sold that he had learned
from art eminent physican that if di
luted lelnon juice was drank after a
heavy dose of quinine it would prevent
the latter’s causing buzzing in the
head*
A CARD.
Dr. Mosley*: Allow me to thank you
most kindly for tho bottle of Lemon
Elixir. I am not much of a believer In
medicine, hut being overtaxed with ex
cessive work, I concluded to try your
Lemon Elixir. It proved all and more
than you claimed for It. It 'acts like
a charm on the liver, stomach and
bowels, gives a check tp nervousness
and produces what I craved most,
pleasant and refreshing rest at night.
Chas, T. Logan.
Editor and. Proprietor Sunday Tele
gram, Atlanta, Ga.
A Prominent Farmer Writes.
Robert Station, Jones County, Ga.
—By the recommendation of Rev. C.
C. Davis I used Dr. Mozley’a Lemon
Elixir for Indigestion, debility and ner
vous prostration, having been a great
sufferer for years, and tried all known
remedies for these diseases, all of which
failed. Fiv« bottles of Lemon Elixir
made a new roan of me. Your friend,
William B. Emerson.
mozlets lemon hot drops..
Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage,
and all throat and lung diseases' Ele
gant reliable. Twenty-five e*n»a at
druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H.
Moxley* Atlanta, Ga.
Life Risky In Oklahoma.
“I see that they are trying to do away
with capital punishment out in Okla
homa,” said a Detroiter fm.teeiiMst
several years in ascertaining wbat fort
une would do for him in the West, say*
the Detroit Free Presd. “That remind*
me of something.
“I was there tvhou the first legislators
passed, the hanging law. The man that
Introduced the bill was I. N. Terrill. He
was next door to a border ruffian, bat
he was n dramatic speaker, could make
an Impressive amount of noiae, and had
hi* measure enacted.
“WhBjt the laws of the session were
being codified the clerks on the work
were startled by a pletol shot on the
Street, and, lookmg out the window, aaw
ol*2 Cherry Street.
the etige of a bod
Uxllee may appear below it. Other belt*
fit the figure with ckstlc *cnixHhne*s
from she waist line to Ju*t below the
bust line. Many of thc*i> bodice tellies
they .tre called, are actually of elastic
webbing. They Uoo at one side ami a
Rip cues over the fixsteniiu: jiIiim*: in-
that “Mfkcn adjured the belt
Iwm to be w3 in on«\ Quaint \n<l be-
eoHfcig effects are severed wirh tbse
belt* in allowing <hem **> paM over the
bodice except hi re and there, where tils,
folds, or ether poettona of the bodkw (
iudf fall fr.'e oT#r tha belt, a n ^l J
snsdM of thi* flort appears hi the middle
ialfi restored by tWolT-» >. srhUe I
puffy fr:
f white neck
he ha *k ;o *\>n
ad
;il ehe
u.raid
at the t&t a 1
«!«« or
though it ri
r*.rvvi. mm, iwkiuk "»u uir n luuuir, mh
Terrill .lainllinr with « ctnoklng rrvoirrr
ovor tt ritli.n lie had killed. He was the
tlrM msn to be »entem-ed tinder the new
act. Had he piid the jn-nalty he would
have been the example of a man who
made a law to hang himself, but influence
and new (rial* pit him oft with twelve
jrcan In the penitential?.
"But tfcat'ta not a*. At the third
alon of the legtalathre an attempt wna
made - o repeal the Uw. Henry s. John,
chairman of the committee on jarepni-
deaee, oppe^d thla movement and held
‘ the repot: of the committee back. On the
: !aat da? tie- house made an Imperative
I damaid for the roport, bnt St. John
coolly put it Into hie pocket, left the
MM end did not return until the
, sr^ion bid evicted by limitation.''
f "And whit happened to him?"
••He went to his home* In Oklahoma
Oil? and wilhln a few daya came the
terrible newt that he bad murdered hto
! w tfe. Yon may call It fate, justice, ac-
t tfdenh wbat you pMaa, but It hap-
J pcaeJ.”
Take No Medicine Unless
You Are Sick.
Munyon decries dosing and doping. Why should
the glorious springtime be the signal for a deluge
of physic, and the golden harvest be
associated with the excessive drinking
of rum and whiskey disguised as bit
ters? Medicine should only be given
to the sick, and should always be ad
ministered with gentleness and dis
cretion. Medicine should be to Nature
only a delicate rebuke of error and a
kind encouragement of the physical
forces for good. The hard work of re
covery is done by Nature itself, a The
human body is more delicate than the
finest mechanism, more sensitive than
the tenderest plant. To shatter the
liver with mercury, to madden the
nerves with morphine and chloral, and
to flay and burn the stomach with
every poison black-listed with skull and
cross-bones, is torture more demonic
than tho Inquisition.
This is a world of compensations.
For every valley, there is a correspond
ing mountain, for every darkness there
is a corresponding light, and for every
disease there is a corresponding cure.
Not all such cures have yet been found,
but Munyon has discovered fifty-seven
of them. Each one of Munyon’s cures
Is a specific for some particular disease, and for nothing else. Each one of
Munyon’s cures is a climax of scientific experiment, the exact fit in each
case. Munyon’s Remedies for sale at all druggists. Mostly 25 cents a bottle.
Jf in doubt write to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, for frea
medical advice. •
Saint Simon Hotel,
“The Newport of the South.”
SEASON OPENS MAY 15. TO SEPTEBER 1.
ATTRACTIONS: 100 New Bath Home a, Ftne Now Dancing tartHen on tha
Beach, 2 lawn tennis courts, 2 croquet grounds, ladies’ pool and billiard parlor, 100
miles bike paths, golf links, etc., etc.
SarMMtWns. Boating. Fishing, Good drives, Shell Roade, Dancing every night; 2
germane each week. Excellent music. ,
Sea Food a Specialty.
JACK CLANCEY, Manager.
J. R FRIED <fe CO.,
of
Shirts
and
MACON, GEORGIA. «
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Wo caU tlio attention of the trade to
our largo and well assorted stock of Dry
Goods and Notions at bottom prices.
When in the city it will interest you to
call on us and examine our various
lines.
J. R FRIED & CO
Be on Hand Saturday.
A Beautiful Photograph Frame
Given to All Purchasers.
The Great A. & F. Tea Co.
355 Second and 153 Cotton Ave.
Telephone 340. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
M. 0. BALKCOM, Agent,
.... DEALER IN ... .
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Tinware
Woodemvare, Fanning Implements, Etc.
306 and 308 Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
H. STEVENS SONS CO., Macon, Ga.
Sewer and Tallvoad culvert pipe, Are brick and milled da?. .Wall curblnr that
will last forever. '. lofJ 1 •:»..*! i >. \'i
Don’t Eail
to see our Elegant New Line of Slip
pers for Misses, Children and Infants
in Tan, Oxblood and Blaok. These
beautiful New Goods to be closed out
at cost.
.iii.i
»<1 Aide* like
hiv'h.
Mkt an ideal pic-
t\»on At the front,
re*t «>n nn u:nh*r
Lout 4he a.vk 6r
• Kher.iusUsm aud Scrof-
LOW RAILROAD PARS
nnial Exposition,
i . I
Ut Ip
To theTennr--cs' t>i
.Vfuhrtl!
Central of Georgia Railway It mow Mi»
v
► given l»y ih<* rouu«l of the hr.:
Titer* appear* lo a eras* lot »ivl*
all y.>ur •• ml-.» s :•
•Mdthv maTvu ani4.!-\.;’cT,^ia . ' !’ :
Ihf V e v J U; »: ;...c i » I*.
Wn,*.' tt«!■ srr )•!.*• i«-! .a.,flj\. the
j»: WPM oi one t > t-n. w u ! «‘.ff the
rhU vt *Oiuoier eveidBg* aud to serve a*
{tad l I^r ebasp tveal irt» uefcets.to Ns«tiriUe.
I latiuire of Ue nadersigaed for seUlug
i‘. { dates aa4 law rales
'*5 iX P. Benner. T. A.
Our Ladies’ Oxford Ties for §1.00 Will
Surprise Ton.
Finer Grades $1.25 and $1.50.
82.00 for Ladies’ Finest Kid Oxfords worth $2.50
If not convenient to call, telephone 211 and we
will send several pairs for you to see.
R. P. Bonner, T. A.
W. I*. DAWSON. T, l\ A,
Him.
( heap VlekHs.
to Savinnah May IT-1S via Central of
1 Georgia*
362 Third. Street-
(Next to H, C. Tindall <£ Cp.)