The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 04, 1894, Image 6

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THE MACON TELEGKAPH:. 'WEDNESDAY MOR3HITG, JOLT 4, 1894. This week we introduce reductions in prices through out our entire Clothing Department at the following rates: iO.OO Suits Reduced to $22.00 125.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 120.00 Suits Reduced to $15.00 • 18.00 Suits Reduced to $12.50 15.00 Suits Reduced to .$10.00 12.00 Suits Reduged to $ 7.50 10.00 Suits Reduced to $ 6.50 Prices marked in plain figures talk for themselves. Lateness of the season, the need of ready cash explain the story of this sacrifice sale. ‘‘The early bird catches the worm.” CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, • • • MACON, GEORGIA. FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEABOARD People's Party Advocates Will Como to Macon Today to Hear Hinoa and Watson, BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL CITY PARK Will u. III* Inn. ut III. Grand Itnlljr •ml Nmirly Tsii l linuiand Will Jlaar fit* Champion* of Tlitlr Cause* The trfjr People's party rally which. 11,0 voter* In Hint jMrtj- have been look-ins forward to with much intermit for iramy fwka wlieu CluSr k'lUit'ffl, Judgt- Jiimen It. Ill lien amt lion. Tbamaa E. Watson, would luUHaii tin in, will be pulled oft at I lie Central city l*urk totlny, beginning; ut It o'clock thl.i uiorulait and lusting nearly all of tbo ufleruoon. Tin- L'eopleV party people here uud la Uio vvtunry d'.strieta luaund Macon lmve left limiting umlouo lu tlio way of uxtenatre propantUooa for the bis oceuslou, and It will bo u nut her Inn which lu iwlut of alae uud outlnisluum lian hardly been equalled atMM tile dark rm tuattucCxiu Uaya, Wlileb tho older aitt/.rlM ritneniber twitli jto Jarjje ileaiee of pleMurv. Tlp-ae parly lead- era have euunutsed the county mid will have every u.vmiutlilziT eml Hetnl- »}'mjviltilr,er with the party then) ou tho ground to “wboop 'em up” fur Uielr elmuiploiiH. Mr. John Y. Lowe, ehalriutni of the People's pttrty executive canaaMtoa, will pri-ilde ut llie meeting, and the shot wall hegin b> hill thick mid fast about 11 O'cloek, wlieu Judge lllnea, cmuUdute for governor, will lily tile claim* of liU cuuae liehiro the jWopie. 'I’ii.ee who know him are not exiuvl- ing ii ny■ Itlni; of a very lnlhtuiniatm-y lumure. 11 .has lieeii on all isausloiis Ills trolley t" la* its ooDMlWW aa llie dlouttce of hla political nilllhitli>m< will allow, uinl ho him never been known, *1 far. t» Htuup to pie low pLme of vl- tupei-atioii anti dlm\Vjuvlftil personali ties whteli taro olmraeterlxeil wane of of the exponent* of People’s party lam, Tiiero 'Will be many to listen tb hla udrires*, no doutn, who lmve paid no he..) to the slhuvli of others oh tils platform, amt a particularly large rrow-d of Ids old friends Is expected up from til* native county of Wash- Ins too. Trains HtU bring hi pootde from ever. section of the state. Many have ulready urrlved and more will he here ilds morning on the e.uiy trains. Spe- e.al i-i t on tawe been offered on most of tho rvuds, ami thin fact alone in sures a gissl crowd. A. before stated, the present nr- ntno-iiiciil* are underMood to Ik> that Judge Itlm-s will speuk In Ihv morning and Mr. Wtiieon after dinner. A big dinner? will Is- sprvvtd under the large ottl-s, and It will ta 111 overy pnrileular a typlatl political ptiieltUX of (bo old "rall.v” klml. i. Tliero will not bo a peat many Ma- oon Denfocrnia to go down to tlie speaking. They seem to lmve no In terest In Cits big gathering of people, very few tuning boon brand to say tint they utmhl attiiid. Central ff.ty Park was never In let ter condition for n meeting of the size Hits one prouder* to Ik-, ‘t Is In liet- ier order ii-a than It ha* liesa In a namber of years, rhmwk to tlio faith- 'fiilness of Mr. (lay, tlie prcaont kee|>or. He lias taken a great Interest In every- tiling about tho pnrk and nmv lias it exeelleutly kept. A. flolden, dmgglHt, Illrmlngiinm, Aki„ writes: “Please publish some of tin- testimonials I have neat yon for •Tnpaneso I’llo Cure." Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. PBAtTII ICS N1CXT YEAR. This Year’s Failure Will Help Next Year’s Crop, This Is tho time of year when Geor gians are accustomed to making fruit their principal diet, but this year they must bo satlnllod with thinking of what hns been and what will be. - Of nil trulls the luscious Georgia peach Is missed must end the measloy little Insipid substitutes sold at the fruit stands aro not oven tempting. . Tho troos thnt do not bear this year will make up for It next year. Fruit groweis say that a tree ought not to bear ovory year, lletler fruit Is grown on trees that take a rest. Fruit tmes, like everything olse, need rest to do die beat work. Trees thnt bear every Other year produce peaches that pay best. liven once In three years, aomo growerk say. Is often enough for a tree to-hear, am In that time the worm* which Injures or destroys the fruit, dies out The gdiwers will reallxe practically nothing this year, and next venr the crop will bo ao large that the price will be down. A happy medium for them -would have been n light crop this year and fancy price*. nheumatlsm racks tho Hyslom like n thumbscrew, tt retreats before tho power of Hood's Karsuparllla, which purities tlio blond. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THESTOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CEOTI1ING AND HATS, &C, MUST HE SOED AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA Via tho Suwan» Hlvcc Itoufo to Florida. The Georgia Southern and Florida railroad operates double dally aorvieo in-tween Macon. Go., nnd Palatka, Fla., as follows: West India fast mall train leaves Mneou nt 11:10 n. m., arriving In Pa- Inlka at 10:50 p. ill. Night train, car rying Pullman ltuCfet and local sloei>- ei-s Mites Macon at 10:5.1 p. m„ ar riving In Jacksonville' nt 8 n. nt., and In PoMtka nt 0 a. m. Tho fastest and ix-st equipped trains In tho Southern stub-*. Q. A. Macdonald, General Pus«-hg«T Agent, Macon. Go. * NORTH MACON CONFERENCE Of the'Methodist, in Thl. District Will Convene in East Macon To- . , morjow Morning. LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED Dr. J. O. A. Clarke, tit* Pt»fMing Elder of the Diaotrf, Will I»r#«Ide—Tli* rirtl Religious Vrrric* Will lie fir Id Tonight. Ea.it Macon will bo given over to vis iting Methodist* for the balance of the week, and it wiU probably be necessary for the hospitable petiple over the river to tali in the assistance of West Mu- con-in‘order that all of tlie preachers and. delegates may be property enter tained. The north Macon district conference of the Methodist church will convene in the East Macon Methodist hurcb to morrow morning, the Rev. J. O. A. Clark, D. D., presiding elder, presldlifl;. The north Mucon district is one of the most important in the South Georgia conference, probably the most Impor tant in many particulars. It la com posed of the following responsible charges In Macon: Mulberry Street church, the Vinevllle church, tho East Macon church and the church at Man chester. several miles from the city on the Atlanta road. Thu country charges in the district are composed of the churches In' tits count It** of Twiggs, Wilkinson, Washington,,,Jefferson and Glasscock, where 1 so we' : of Georgia's ablest ministers are at work doing good service for the cause of the gospel. The conference will be In session on Thursday, Friday and Huturday, during which time the different matters of business importance to the churches will be dlspitched with great rapidity in order that the conference may not have to continuo their deliberations next week. The first religious service will be held tonight in the Hist Macon church, nt -.vhlch time Rev. E. F. Morgan will preach. He Is conaldered throughout the conference aa an uble minister and has one of the best charges In the north Macon district. On tomorrow morning Rev. W. W. Stewart of San- dersvllle will preach. He will likewise till tho pulpit of tho East Macon church every night during the conference at 8 o'clock. Tho many delegates, ministers and lay, are already beginning to come in, and by tonight every iMethcdUt homo in E.ist Macon will be filled. There Is no euch thing as overcrowding.the hos pitality of tho East Maconltes though, and If tho Methodists should pri>ve in adequate to the task cf entertaining tholr brethren there are plenty of the reserve guard of others churches who will come to the rescue. In this connection the Telegraph, by authority of the Methodists who are In charge of affairs during conference, ex tends an invitation to tlio public to como out nnd witness the deliberations of this able body of churchmen. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION fcURB. This 1b beyond question the mostsno* rvsttiul' cough medicine wo havo over sold. A few tlosca invariably cures the worst cases of croup, cough nnd bronchitis, while its wonderful success iu tho euro of consumption is without parallel in the history of medicine, blnco its ilrst discovery it has been sold ou n guarantee, a test which no other medicine can Hand, ir you have a cough, wo earnestly aslc.you to try it. Price 10 cents, BO cents nnd If your lungs are sore, chest or back k lame, use Shiloh’s Porous FJaster. Bold by doodwyu Sc Smalt Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Macon to New York Via the Rich mond and Danville Railroad. v By a change of schedule In effect Sunday, May 13. Macon has double dally schedules to Washington and New York via Atlanta nnd the R, and D. railroad: Leave Macon 7:M a. in., 4:25 p, m. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m., 8:05 p. m. Leave Atlanta, R. and D„ 12 zn„ 9 p. m. ^ Arrive Greenville, R. and D., 5:30 p, n»., 3 a. in. Arrive Charlotte, R. and D., 8:29 p. m., 6:30 a. in. Arrive Danville, R. and D., 12:30 a. m.. 11:45 a. m. Arrive Washington, R. and D„ 7:12 u. m., 8 p. m. Arrlvo New York. P. R. R„ tM m, 6:23 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:15 a. m., and leaving Macon In the Af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4:50 p. m. ir rorn hack aciik*. Or yoa hre all mini out, n*silly for noth* Iuk, U H f-iierul dtblUtT. Ttf »aotr/f's /nos hittrhh. It will cure you. cleanse your liver, and give a good upiteUtc. AN EXPLANATION. Mr. Martin on-Charge Against the 8tudeote Before the Reconlcr/ To the Editor'of the Telegraph: Kind ly permit me to correct the impression created by a. local paragraph In this morning's issue' calculated to reflect rather severely cn three young gentle men who have always ^ deported them selves decorously and were only guilty of boyish Indlscret'on. A charge had been made against them for, trespassing on the premise** of a vacant residence of Alderman Carling.,It was established to Mr. Carilng'-g entite ^attsfacticn that the young men, haviig formerly board ed at the house, did after its being vacated and while stopping at an ad jacent house, enter the premiaes and enjoy a plunge In the bath tub during the recent oppress!vs 'isrriperAture. He therefore magnanimously withdrew the charge. , . The seventy-five to 100 students that I always have gathered here from many states ccnduct themselves ns exemplary young gentlemen, dividing their time between -the college, the Y. H. C. A., the Sunday school and the church, but never with the saloon. This fact Is one of frequent commen: by the authori ties. I sincerely regret that Mr. Porter feels his Institution to bear-such repu tation as to necessitate his rushing into print In Its defense before accusation. I should be.disposed to extend congratu lations on his wiunted skill as a shep herd did I not’ 'remember that small flocks are handled with much ense. Re spectfully yours. E. L. M%rtln, Principal Georgia-Alabatna Business Col lege. : , ■ t . IIOW’S Til IB ? If you wool your store, represented among the illustrations In the Tele graph's special edition, you must let us know at once. We make “cuts” of buildings, etc., at our own expense. They cost.you nothing, and are the very fluost quality of newspaper en graving. After wo print tho paper you may lmve <ho “cut.” Nothing mean about that proposition. ' SUBURBAN HAPPENINGS. Items Gathered in' South Macon nnd West End. Nelby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reddick, is suffering from an attack of slow fever at the residence of her pa rents on Ash street lnsthe southern part of the dty. She is somewhat improved at thia writing, but is still quite sick. Mr. W. Simmons of South. Macbn, a fireman on the Southwestern railroad, while engaged in his duties on a trip last week became overheated during the prevalence of the heated wave nnd Is still a great sufferer from the effects of It, For a few days his relatives and friends were quite uneasy about him su severe was tho attack. at Is hoped-a large number will at tend the dance at Crump’s park today. Barratta’s string band hns been en gaged and dancing will be the order cf the day. Lunches will be served by Mr. John Helfrich opd ice water will be furnished by.ttfo committee who will during the day see to the comfort of the attendants. Enough cars will be put on to accommodate the large number wbo will be present. (Mr. It. Btrlngfellow of South Macon spent Sunday on Cumberland Island. ftiiSSM Carrie and Ella Avant of South Macon have loft the city for a two weeks’ stay with relatives in Cor- dele. A VETERAN’S VERDICT. The War Is Over. A Well-known Sob dier. Correspondent end Journal ist Makes a Disclosure, contributed hor thouwwda of bravo Indiana c toldicm to 1 .idlers to tho wur, nml nostatobeara a bet ter record In that respect than It does. In litemum: It Is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Solomon YeSttl, well known kh a writer ns “Sol," has won an honorable ponltIon. Dur ing the late war be wa-a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of Uk* I3t It Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Itegardintf an Important circumstance lie writes as follows: "Several of us old veterans here aro using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pllfa all of them giving splendid sat i-factlon. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the L'llls wo must Mr they im> the best com bination of the qualities t»Mildred in a prep aration of their nature w» have ever known. We have none but wonts of praise for them. They aro tho outgrowth of a now principle In medicine, and touo up the system wonder fully. Wo say to alt, try these remedies." -Solomon Ye well, Marlon, Inti., Deo. 5, isyi These remedies aro Bold by all druioiist* on a positive itunrantee, or sent direct by tbo Dr. Miles Medical Co., F.lkhurt, ind., on re ceipt of price, ft porbottta, tdx bottles ex press prepaid. They pordt lvely contain neither Opiates nor daugeroua drugs. . , SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HxTT?T T3I TJTPT T3t XTT?T TDt I GREAT SACRIFICE SALE FOR 15 DAYS! E OFFER our entire stock at and below cost for cash, except Thompson’s Corsets. Necessity compels us to take tliis step. Money we want nnd money we must have at whatever sacrifice. Our misfortune is your opportunity, and tor fifteen days you can revel in cheap goods with “very little scrimping of your pocket-book. You know our reputo for straigh forward, square dealings. Whatever we sav in these W ads. you find true to the letter over our counters. Remember, the whole stock goes without reserve. We quote no prices. Type is cold and insufficient to carry an} - conception of the stupendous bargains which we otter for your inspection. Values must he compared with prices asked, and that is what we want you -to-do, commenc ing tomorrow morning at 7:30 sharp. We are going to make this a “shovel ’em out” sale if low prices will do it. There is a time to buv—-it’s now. There is a place to buy—it’s here. Mighty bargains are surging up from every department and demands attention by their magnitude and grand solidity. This is no time for frippery or gew-gaws. Everybody will appreciate good, reliable, useful artices and bless the giver these days of trial and tribulation. W*Monday morning at half-past seven o'cloek the troublo commences. &!E0. ¥. GREENE k CO. GEO. ¥. GREENE k CO. I ai ii-i The American Encyclopedic Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition * IT And Perfect Of Every English Modern Word. Encyclopedia Is the Greatest Modern Work of ' Reference These Speak as'Those Having - Authority.,,,. PROF. M. J. ELROD, ' : ' Chair of Biology and Physics of tho Illinois Wesleyan University, 'teSrsi For students and for the mass df the people H will be very usefil, not to mention Its low cost. Such a thing is needed in thousands of homes, ana your paper <s to be congratulated up on being able to furnish it to its read ers at such a trivial cost. . M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of the Illinois Wesleyan University, says: The American. En cyclopaedia Dictionary Is a work of great merit. Hlgheet utlHy has been sought by combining the dictionary and encyclopedic features. The effort 13 % success. W. II. .Wilder. PROF. W. A. IIEIDEL, Chair of Greek, Illinois ’Wesleyan University, says: There Is one feature dt *the book which pleasos me very much. Many of us have r$ad old En glish and Scotch, but the ordinary dic tionary is of no avail for such uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet the requirements very fully. W. A. Heldel. PROF. JOHN W COOK. President Normal University, flays: This work is unique. Americans are keenly alive to the value of time, fcuch a wealth of knowledge In so compact su form will commend Itself ail'lke to the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to the teacher. John W. Cook* PROF. E. AT. Van PETTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington City Schools, says: It is a work of great value. It seems to me concise, accu rate and convenient in form. So much Information in such a small compass is*nowhere else to be obtained. , E. M. Van Petten. MRS. GALLINER, Librarian of Withers Library, says: The American Encyclopedic Dictionary offers an opportunity seldom met with to.procure a most valuable work foi a small outlay. In Ihe home library ii will be Indispensable to students and literary "workers. ■— • H. R. Galliner. WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, * Superintendent of Sohools, Milwau kee, Wis., says: The Encyclopedia Dictionary, in my opinion, is a very, valuable work of reference. It is ex haustive, comprehensive, and bears evidence of the most.scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend the work without hesitation. iWm. E. Anderson. > IT Contains a wider .range of Information than any •Single work ever Published. YOU CAN GET IT. R i Wf' GIRL HIVE IT. 11 IT. TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION: FOR CITY READERS.—Bring on, coupon and 15 cents to Macon Tele- St)R COUNTRY READERS.—8.nd one coupon and 15 cents to 'the Macon Telegraph and desired part will be mailed. Orders to be promptly filled must contain name and address of sender. _ In ordering the American Encyclo pedic Dictionary do not include any other business in your letter or delay will ensue. No bound volumes of the Encyclo- j. 1.o I».. r. iry will ever be offered by the Telegraph. This Is j»srt:ive. No part can be obtained in any other manner than Indicated in our regular coupon. DICTIONARY COUPON FOR THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY A LIBRARY III ITSELF. PARTS NAME ADDRESS Bring or rm.i rme Cmsf>on trit\ 1$ ctnit., to The Jincon Tetrgrajyh, and parte/the Dictionary uul b4 dclitarod or tent iron. orders to be prom/Xtyj filled mutt contaM name and ctsLlms under and qxcify the number toaaT Don’t vrrue oh any other. * ’ * **■ to 26 ready notx Barit IT IS A LIBRARY IN IT