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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1894. 1
OPENS MONDAY, JULY 9
CONTINUING DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK.
: $9.85
Secures choice of any Suit on our counters. About 1,800
$uits to-select from, made up in Sacks and Cutaways of
latest fashion in new and nobby materials,and ranging in
actual value as high as $20.00 per 8uit. These are exact
facts. Our sacrifice sale affords an excellent opportunity
to save money. Can you afford to miss ft ? Call and
secure early pick.
WS-Rcmeinber this is strictly a cash sale.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, • • • MACON, GEORGIA.
ANNUAL MEETING
' OF THE BOARD.
Assistant Superintendent Abbott Was
Elected Superintendent of Bibb
County Public Schools.
MR. ZETTLER'S RETIREMENT
As Superintendent Ltarei the School
Byitemln • Moit Excellent Con
dition — Other Dullness of
Importance.
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
The Knights of Pythias of Macon at
the Academy of Music Last
Night.
VERY INTERESTING CERtfONIES
lfellTrr.it i.r arewl eh.nc.llur
Hamilton. Juilge «!• L. Hardeman
ami Judge John P» Hoot—A
Spread at Putsel'e*
CLEVELAND'S
CLEMENCY
He Has Commuted the Sentence of
Or J. B. Roberts to One
Year in Jail.
NOT ANY PENITENTIARY SERVICE
For Which the l*reatd»nt Granted Him
Unconditional Pardon for lteasoue
Sufficient— 1 Tho Effort* of Co'e#
lllonnt and Preeton.
In aptfo of tho toctanomt wmMmt,
tbero was ol S«xlly Knfbwlug of
Kiujrlnx of I’ylliln* oml tUmlr riimlllen
at Uui Aauletuy of Music liuit tight to
WUnc*.* the- JiiMllill.Uton of officers of
tilio four l(«t«iw of tflio city, ami to Its-
to«i to tlho mlilrnuicB of the oivroslon,
.The eUffo sra* hamlentntSy divo-
rntod with lmliiw, fivns tuul liot liouso
plant*, nml from the i»rof«i»lim ft Inil
one to bell ore Hint Klilghh D. It. Wi»m1-
ruff had moved W» hot house to the
nciidomy.
Tlio aolomn cercmonlce of tholonthl-
laUon of the vnrimm oflleom vim an In-
tenatltur and phulw alght i»> the pub-
11c. All Hie olllctTK for ill* tolUlng
term wvtv lnMlidlevl Q&d iviw enter
lipon the discharge of lUvrlr dutlc*.
The himullliig otlUvr* wero Deputy
G-rnnit Ohnncellar Bridge* Smith,
Grand Vto* OUnetAor W. H. (XvaaU,
tini 1*1 rreV.Ho D. It. WmxlrulT nud
tlrmd Man ter n,t Arum .Item llnii*.
The addram of lion. John t.. Horde-
man wtm mpM* with wltliM*m and
Wholes .me truth*. Tim judge had vho
happy faeidly of pbnudng muih lerma
no were riiadlly UDdWtOOd mid en
joys! by nil Knight* imvihii* and nt
the same rime their (double meaning
rondo tlliem enj>\vul>l<' t.y (hone who
luul never pcated tho pormlii of a I*y-
Milan Men •
Judge John P. Item m hfippy Vn Ids
tDtrodiUStton of Grand OtfiMliir Haro
III..11 Doujri***. And the grand chan-
oelior. nllu-lt it wan Ida (live inimdue-
Uon to n Mucioi omUenoe, won friends
by I he score. He la clorpiont, pa-
h.^-o.s o in. 1 ..! pkonlaig delivery, and
lilu tliemc. Pythtanlam, wan iimatorly
trcMpl
The cxitvHhivi cloutvl lv'tlb the eliMlng
ode on sung by tilie vntWU* Iodic*, mul
tb. beard) obon by ltev. W. H. Jon-
nines.
Mr Dniiglnss did not arrive In the
oily until a hue hour ycwvrday e
mg, but was at otuv tukee churge of
Jw I ho nionilWTS of the re,>.|glon com
mit,lee. H.< lama f.M- Vluany this
incriihK to atteuil a puhllo Instil nation
at ilsu plan-.
After fli. oxer rise, tho I'.miuiittee I.f
ortMng.'ioeuts mi»t She newly last, ill (si
ottl.s-rs, with n few* lnvtte.1 gu.*'s, re
paired t»» Pntsd'a, whets' n dainty and
deilghtfut spread nwutt.sl them. Tim
Bnpper of hov.tiiI course* having Issm
dosiwtclirsl. the knilhts HlipfW over
the whua and watnote and natty were
the pleatoQt things slid, nil of which
served lo ke.-p green tho memory of
ooo of the most ilet'.ghifiil evening. In
the history of the MlCon to lgos,
The hundreds of'friends of Dr. J. B.
Robert., the former postmaster at Sun
demville, who win omvioted of the
fraudulent use of poAuge stumps and
money orders some time ago and sen
tenced to two years tn the penitentiary
and twelve tnoniltis In lull will be shut
to leum of tho commutation of his oen-
teuco by President Cleveland, who has
rolilevod tho prisoner of 'he two years'
sentence In tho penitentiary.
The' oommutailon of sentonce wna so-
oured by Col. James H. Blount and Cat
W. Preston, who went to Washing
ton and In person laid the case before
tho president und uaacd for clemency,
The following It President Cleveland's
older:
"Urover Cleveland, Pretldeat of the
United Statea of America—To All
to Whom Thcso Presents Shall Come,
drooling: Wlloreus, Dr. J. B. Roberts,
in tho United Stale* district court for
the western division of the* Southern
district ot Georgia, was Indicted
(No. 388) for violaUon of the Untied
Statea postal Iowa, In presenting for
payment postolllee money orders know
ing thorn to he Illegally Issued with
Intent to defraud tho United Statea,
was tried, convicted and eonteneed on
May 50. ltd!, to two years' Imiprtson.
meat its the Ohio penitentiary; and,
“Wherea*. This convict at t'he same
thus ho was convicted of this offense
was also convicted of another offense
against the yotatal laws (indictment
No. 337), upon which he was sentenced
to be Imprisoned for one year In the
■Chatham county Jail, In Qeorgla; and
"Whereas. I think I liavo never had
presented to me « more hearty and
genuine application for pardon; ami,
Whereas, tAifter a fuM examination
of the case, and la view of the foot
that no loas accrued to (he govern
ment by llie transaction to which this
pardon applies, and In view of the
extremely prdbaWe absence of any
wrongful Intent, and considering tne
unusually high character the convict
sustains among his neighbors and
friends, I am satisfied that even; de
sirable end sought to be accomplished
l.y the execution of the crtmln.il law
T1> f*. Stall
8PKCIAI, EXCURSION
Island on July ltth.
and
Pound trip. Including mill
ho*s fsre nisi (me v—k'r* bo*
tel tit. Simon's, Ilk tickets g\.
days. tier further Infommtl
klorrla. til Chen y m
d it It .
d 1\
apply
lb
Awarded
Hl(hMt Hoaora—WarM’a Pair.
DHL*
ifn
■ CREAM I
BAKING
P4WK8
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Gispe Cresin of Tsrtir Powder. Free
G.-xr. Ammonia, Alumoesny other aJaUetant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
by the execution ot me cmmn.ii
wtll be met tn thie caee by the convlc.
tlon and senteneo to which this pardon
do eg not Wl'ply:
"Now. inerefore. be It known lh.il
Qrover Cleveland, president of t
United States of .Vnierlcs. In conr
oration of the premlsiw. divers oth*
good and eultleleivt reasona to me there
unto moving, do heretby grant a full
and unconditional -pardon unto the
said Dr. J. B. Itctoerta as regards the
sentence Imposed upon Indictment
No. SI*.
"In testimony whereof I have here-
unlo signed my nnane nml caused the
...l at the deparunent of Jusitee
be afttxed.
•‘Doae at the city of \\ anhlnglon this
Ith day ot July. A. D. 1S9I, and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and nineteenth.
"Grover Cleveland.
"Dy the President:
"Richard Olney,
••Attorney Oe
erat.”
HUCKUKN’S ARNICA RALVR.
Ttie beat salve tu the world for cuts
bruises, scree, ulcers salt rheum, fever
sorvw. tetter chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and nil eruptlolls, nml positively
Is guaranteed to give perf.vt Kitlafu
tkm or nsoer refundad. Price. !!
,-ctr twr box. Tor sale by H. J. Lamar
Si mule, druggists.
assignee notice
Til K STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING
CONSISTING Of
CLOTHING AND
HATS, AC, MUST
HE SOLD AT
ONCE. lUGGEST
O F BIG B AK
GAINS OFFERED
J. J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE
lVn trkft ,Jr<c>lry
Input tot J tuJ
DIAMONDS
FREE.
Adittn i. r. STrsr.sxtBRO
U II *.',.lea Strtrt,
fe Atlanta, Go.
The annual mooting of the Board of
education was held last night and Pro
testor Don Q. Abbott was denied au-
perlntendent of the public schools to
succeed Superintendent B. M. Zettler,
retiring.
Thkr was as had been anticipated all
along. Although there were a number
of other eppSteama for this place there
haa o» no time been any doubt tha 1 *
rrofeasur AbUstt would be eleCcd, anil
tMs announcement to_ tfm*. •effeot witl
not be a raaiter of surprise to those
ocqiyhj'ed with his Invaluable service
to s'oe educasional tateresta of the coun
ty for a.numbhr bf years in the ea-
paetty of uansdamt auperlri;cmtent.whlch
nlono would have more than entitled
him to thta honorable ceoogndtion.
The members of 1iho board' present
were President Reborn A. Nisbet and
Messrs. J. W. Burke. J. H. Herts. Tins
ley, J. W. Cabanlss, Ben L. Jbnes,
George W. Gusttn. A. I,. Miller. Henry
Horne, R. M. Rogera, C. M. Wiley and
Huperimtemlent Zettler und AraUtant
bupenntendent Abbott.
The committees appointed to preiuro
memorials on the deuiihs of Hon. Virgil
Powers and Judge James T. Nisbet of
fered fitting fxpressibns, which were
adopted.
The regual standing committees made
their written annual reports. The su
perintendent made tils annual report,
giving tho details ot the work of Ihe
schools and all the statietlce for the
year. In regard to Ills retirement from
tlio superintendence of the public
ochuols. Professor Zetitlor spoke feel
ingly, as follows:
"With the receiving of CM* report my
oltloUl connection with the schools will
dost. Fur something more uhan twen-
tynme yeara I have held the office of
superintendent, and the laying down of
the responsible and onerous duties Is
attended with a feeling of genuine re
lief. I shall continue to feel a deep
Interest In the Sohoolsr and rejoice to
seo Uicm attain yat widen- usefulness
ana n-edve from the people a still
larger measure of «ppreckvt*on.”
It was moved chat a committee of
three be appointed (to dra« sulluble
resolutions upon the retirement of Pro
fessor Zrttler. The president appointed
Meesra. Tinsley. CUbanfen ami Miller
on this committee.
The committee on salaries rendered
their report In full, which was odoirtcd.
Tho committee on teachers submitted
tholr report upon the cleat Jon. of colored
teachers and tile board proceeded to the
ideation with the following renult:
NBCJBO SCHOOIJS-OnBBN'OTRE^T.
H. J. T. Hudson, principal, sixth
elitaa; Sarah L. Pitta, ilfth class: Mrs.
H. J. T. Hudson; fourth class; Martha
Williams, third .class: Uetna Thomas,
seoond olass; Elulsc Jolinston, first
class.
HAZKI. STREET SCHOOL. |
Thomas K. Pcrsley, principal, nrti
class; Mrs. B. iM. Ayior, fourth Nnss;
Llxrie Stephenson, tt*ri class; Suale
White, second clans; Eugenia Gamble,
flrts claw.
TURPIN STREET flCHbOL.
Mih. m. v. Marlow, principal; Annls
Gragg, asshrant.
I’LKASANT HILL SCHOOL.
Lawk H. Williams. Drindpnl; Julia A.
Patterson, third class; Nellie Braswell,
ae.ond clusa: Lena Kpps. first, class.
UNIONV1LLE SCHOOL
Orltlln D. King, principal; Mary Car-
whin, usufatant; Alary L. Redding, as-
alnunt.
BAST MACON SCHOOL.
N. Robtnum, principal: Mary
Piercetwn. asatatant; Julia Denton, as-
item.
Boulevard school—E. F. Mims.
White Spring School—Blectlon post
poned.
-.Mount Hope School—Ada Bonner.
Pleu-utili Grove School—D. B. Cbrne-
llua.
Union Church School—Mrs. S. I
Howard.
Ootuulgoo School—Katie Holmes.
Dueravllle School—J. A. Sanders.
Swift Creek School—A. J. Solomon,
lloily Grove School—W. Q. Hill.
SummsnMd 'fltoaW—J. A. (Brooks.
Itl Zion School—R. M. Harris.
AnUtkoh School—B. A. C.irwlns.
BloonJleM School—Llzale Moacly.
Goodwin Scticol—S. J. Searcy.
The bo.ird then went In-to'an election
to till the two vacancies postponed
from the last mooting. Miss Mary
Locke was elected assistant teacher
at Union High School, and Ciltss Morale
May wan elected teacher at the new
•chool to be established in Godfrey
dlslrlet. The committee on repairs
were authorized to have placed in the
Nisbet School a heater and other uccd-
ed CnVprovcmenfta.
The next idling taken up was the
election of officers of the board for the
ensuing year: *
President—U.lbert A. Nisbet.
Vice Presldertt—T. D. Tinsley,
Secretary—I. H. Herts.
Treasurer—J. W. Burke.
Superln lendent—D. Q. Abbott.
The mar.u-r of such, changes as
should be deemed advisable for the
management lot the schools was re
ferred to the oomanlikee on rules and
regulations tor a report at un ad
journed meeting to be htol next Mon
day tds-ht. The election of a member
lo fill the' vancancy caused by the
death ot Hon. Virgil Powers was post
poned until the same meeting. Mr.
O. W. Anderson was elected super
visor of Janitor and buHdlngs.
Then Superintendent arose and ac
knowledged the honor contorted upon
him tn bin election to the superlntend-
enry of the schools, expressing his
high appreciation of K, (wanting as he
Old the delicate character of his dimes,
especially tn view of the fact that he
ta eu.veodlng a roan whose organising
abilities And their htwt expression in
the excellent system of public schools,
ar.d wtsose administrative powers and
executive capacity have made him a
reputation more than state wide. He
asked the co-operation and support of
the members of the board and pledged
ble best efforts Our the mafcftenance
of the schools on their present high
pUne.
On motion of Secretary Burke the
board adjourned to meet again next
Monday night to adjourned cession.
PROFESSOR B M. ZETTLER.
In connection with the retirement of
Superintendent Zettler from the man
agement of (be school* a brief sketch of
his week end the growth of the system
in this city and county seems appro-
pn«te.
Mr. Zettler was torn at Springfield,
Ga., -the county real of Effingham
county, educated at the CUunty Acad
emy at Springfield, entered ‘he ftopho-
more class nt Newberry Lutheran Col
lege, Newberry. H. C„ In lSKi, which he
lert in the spring of 18ft to Join Bar
tow’s company, the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry of Savanmth. one bf the first
In the stste to leave for the aent- of war
In Virginia, and was -with the famous
Eighth Georgia, regiment at tho battles
of first MssMssas, Yorktcovn, Mechanlcs-
vtlle, G a meat's fusn. MaJve-m HUl, Rap
pahannock Station, Thoroughfare Gap
and second Manassas. A* the last
named he wsx severely wounded and
rendered unfit fbr active torvlce during
the remainder of the war, though he
was never discharged, but served tm
agent for the collection of the farmers’
tax, with headquarters at Guyton, on
the Central railroad.
When toe surrendered he went home
and assisted on the farm, and In the
fall of 1805 he took charge of Guyton
Academy.
The following year he went to Savan
nah and after a short service with the
Central railroad wu* appointed to a po
sition in Ihe public schools of Savan
nah, then Juat organized, and remained
wish them until) invited by the Bibb
county Board of Public Education In
January. 1875. to take charge of the
syaterooln tho* -city and county. He
look charge on February 1 and lias con
tinuously been wtoh them till the pres
ent time. Being emltnenltly practical
and a "born organizer” he found In
the organisation and building up of the
system a most oonganlsl work and gave
to It all the energy and enthusiasm of
hi* nature.
The ohartor establishing ihe Bbard
of Public Education and Orphanage for
Bibb county was p.i.«ed by Uk legisla
ture In the summer of 1872 and the
b«ird was organized tn September of
that year. Professor W. D. Williams,
who had been very active In getting the
law passed, was made president of the
hoard, and proceeded under ku Inutrue-
tton to open schools In the city and alt
* few points in the county.
• An this time the following schools
were in operation In the city, having
been opened by the county Board of
Education and adopted by the board
of public education and orphangc, vez.:
First Ward School—In the basement
of ithe Catholic church on Fourth
streiet, under J. H. Roberts and three
oselatant teachers.
Second Ward School—In a two-room
house on Second street, opposite tho
prpeny of the Macon Ccttton Factory,
under S. H. Everest and one assist
ant. t
Fourth Ward School, —In St. Paul's
ohurch. parish school house, on For
syth atTedt, under H. T. Conner and
two assistant teachers. 1
East Macon School—In the Central
railroad building m East Macon, under
W. G. Smith and two assistant leath
ers.
Cotton Avenue oCIored School—In the
basement of the A. M. S. church, on
Cotton avenue, under UalwiB Williams
and two OMMCapIts.
Lewis High School—For colored
children, located on (Now street and
supported by the American Missionary
Association, • was received under the
control ot the board as a school for col
ored children. This school was under
Mias M. E. Sands, as. prtiibtpal, and
seven assistant teachere," Mur of whom
were appointed by 'the president of the
board, and the others, together with
the principal, by the American Mis
sionary Association.
The board naw controls property to
the value of about UGO,000.
Gives the Full
Is a Complete
Definition
IT
And Perfect
Of Every English
II
Modern
Word.
Encyclopedia
Is the Greatest
Modern W ork of
Reference.......
These Speak as Those Having
Authority...,.
PROF. M. J. ELROD,
Chair of Biology and PhyMcs of the
Illinois Wesleyan University, nays:
For students and for the mass of^ the
people ft will he very useful, not to
mention ita low oost. Such a thing is
needed In thousands of homes,
and
your paper lg to be congratulated up
on being able to furniah it to lta read-
being ( .
ers at such a trivial coat.
M. J. Elrod.
DR. W. H. WILDER,
President of the Illinois Wesleyan
University, says: The American En
cyclopaedic Dictionary ta a work or
great merit. Highest uUlty baa been
sought by combining the dictionary
and encyclopedic features. The effo™
is a success. JV. H* Wilder.
DON. QUITMAN ABBOTT.
Don Quitman, Abbott, A. M., the
newly-eletfted ouperfntendent of Bibb
public tfchoohf, was bom hi Columbus,
(Ja., November 1, 1863, and received
his academic educaiUon In that city
under Professor John Ilham, at that
time 'one of the most eminent teachere
of the state. For a short time before
gom•s to college he woa In the employ
of the Southern Express Company,
and, though a mere boy, was one of
thefr most trusted employes. In their
employ he learned those business
habits and methods which have con
tributed largely! o his success as a
teacher, and especially in the duties of
hla present position as director of a
system of city pubHc schools. After
one term at the University of tho
South at Su-wanee, Tenn., Professor
A'i>bott entered Emory College at Ox
ford, Ga. He at once took a prominent
place In his class and societies, winning
the respect ami confidence of both
classmates and professors, and in 1875
graduatediwi th the second honor in
possibly the 'most brilliant class sent
out by that Institution since the war.
Shortly after graduating he married,
and in th/e same year Joined the SouUf
Georgia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church South. His last
charge was In* Brunswick, where he
passed through a long illness with yel
low fever, which so prostrated him and
affected his thrortt that he was com
pelled to retire from the ministry to
h-ls plantation in Harris county. But
his (tastes were too acholarly and and
his genius as a teacher too great for
him to remain long in such seclusion,
and hence in 1879 hi accepted the acad*
emy at Terry.
In 1SS1 he was elected to the professor
ship in Andrew Female College, lllllng the
chulr of mathematics with credit and dis
tinction. From there he was elected to
the Sparta Academy, which, under his
direction and management, became one
of the moat successful academic rehools
In the state. After three years of active
teaching there. In IBB he came to Macon
to take charge of a select school, which
ho txnght until elected to his present
pc<hn. During thooe years In which
lie has been an active teacher, he has
prepared many boys for college—some go
ing to our Georgia colleges, others to
the Northern unlversltle»-and the hlfch
positions they have taken tn thee? insti
tutions attest the thorough training re
ceived at his hands. Professor Abbott's
success as an educator, both as a teacher
and supervisor, has been due to his splen
did discipline In the school room, his
thorough ttiUAlng in the class, added to
hlo natural power of communicating his
own enthusiasm to those under him.
Is the conS&tuatlon of these three qualifi
cations that constitutes the genius of
teaching. Since occupying bis present po
sition he hss lien offered many places
of honor and remuneration In the schools
of Georgia, but to so great an extent In
hlsh curt In the echoodl system of Btbb
county, and'In his present position, that
he has declined them all. His term as
assistant superintendent of the schools
has been a most valuable one to tne edu
cational Interests of the county, and they
will continue lo prosper under his ad
ministration.
PROF. W. A. IIEIDEL,
Chair ot Greek. Illinois Wesleyan
University, aays: There Is one feature
ot the book which pleases me very
much. Many of us havo read old En
glish and Scotch, but the ordinary dic
tionary Is of no avafl for such uses,
whereas your encyclopedia appears
to meet the requirements very fully.
W. A. Heldel.
PROF. JOHN W COOK,
President Normal University, says:
This work Is unique. Americans are
keenly alive to the value ot time. Such
a wealth of knowledge in so compac*
form will commend itself alike to
the laborious scholar, the general
reader, and especially to the teacher.
John W. Cook.
PROF. E. M. Von PETTEN,
Superintendent of Bloomington City
Schools, says: rt Is a work of great
value. It seems to me concise, accu
rate and convenient In form. Po much
Information In such a small compass
Is nowhere else to be obtained.
E. M. Van. Pctten.
MRS. GALLINER,
Librarian of Withers Library, says;
The American Encyclopedic Dictionary
offers an opportunity seldom met with
to procure a most valuable work for
a small outlay. In the heme library 11
will be indispensable to students and
literary workers.
H. R. Galllner.
WILLIAM M. ANDERSON.
Superintendent of ‘Schools, Milwau
kee, Wls.. says: Tho Encyclopedia
Dictionary, in my opinion. Is a very,
valuable work of reference. R Is ex
haustive, comprehensive, and bears
evidence of the most scrupulous pains
taking. I can recommend the work
without hesitation.
Wm. E. Anderson.
XT
Contains a, wider range
Information than any
Single work ever'
Published.
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