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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894.
,-v T-
Ip
S&-,
BY REQUEST
Of many of onr patrous who did not avail themselves
of our Grand Sacrifice Sale, same will be continued dur
ing this week, positively no longer.
$9.85: $9.85
Secures choice of any Suit on our counters. A large as
sortment to select from, containing Suits worth twice the
amount asked for. All goods are new and of fashionable
makes. We are jn need of the ready cash, heneo this un
usual offer.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Don’t buy a cheap Shoe
just because it is cheap. Insist
upon good material, style and
right making. With this hint
we bid you welcome to come
and look through our stock
and go away without buying
—if you can.
WHAT WILL THEY
DO ABOUT IT?
The Board of Education Has Refused
the Demaod Made by a Citi
zens’ Committee
They Had a Glorious Day With the
People at Jim Hick’s
Place.
ABOUT THAT SCHOOL MATTER
Tka Hoard Proclaim* the Appropriation
Ttm Citizens' Commute*
May do Into tho Acuna
With tl*o Unoatlon.
The Board of Education has declined
tho potIUon of tho committee of clll-
xeno in regard to the 'Fourth ^Street
Catholic Sflionl.
The petition was preedited <vt a re
cent meuTlng of the board by Rev.
,W. B. Jonnlnga, Bov. George Bratton
Taylor, Bov. 8. L. Morris and others,
asking that the appropriation made to
this school bo discontinued, claiming
that It Is an unjust dtacrlminatfon
against tho •Protoata.nt schools of the
CRy. Tho oon-tents of that petition
hAva already been -mudo known to •CTTe
public. At tho last meeting tof tho
Board of Education the special oommlt-
tec appointed to look Into the maCTe^
reportod adversely to <tho volition and
tho board unanimously refused It.
The report af Pwaldant Nlabot to tho
oommlltee in vlow of this action was
as follows:
"Macon. Oa., July 17, 1894.—Bey. W.
B. 4 Jennings, Bov. Georgo B. Taylor,
Bov. 8, L. «Morrls and Others—Gen
tlemen: J am Instructed by unanimous
vote of iho Board of Education to say
that lids body has given careful und
earnest consideration to your wrlpten
protest In reference to tho Foiltniv
turret School, presented under date of
Juno 11, and ;to stale that they respect
fully decline to gitbnt tho request, for
the reason ghat the appropriation, In
the opinion of the board, 4s wisely and
legally muds. UVeepootfiulIy,
'Hobart A. Nlsbot. President."
What the complainants In the-oaso
propose 'to flo now s^nce they have been
(huh set down on Is not known. From
the spirit In WhTah they sUmted the
protest It is to *be Assumed that the
matter will be carried further—Into the
courts, perhaps. They have been heard
4o srprm a determination that what
they 'hold to be favoritism must bo
dolled down. At present, at toast, they
hiv keeping quiet. tlkiugh this Uoos
not nocMMrlly moan that thoy havj
1)0011 dtAOOUlMg'Od.
The.coinnPtivo Inui their protort not
upon that t*f a dofeemtnathin.il fight.
They are' undcrst*r>J popltiydy
deny that such is rh.dr position. They
claim that as otUrcns— p»utron« of tho
the public school* -any apprimrlatfen
or .special care for $9w school is not
just to tho Olliers. §
'Another week .will probably deter-
mine the question.
KOTPCB TO AT>V DRT IS BBS
Copy for Odvcrtlsem *nu for tomor
row's Tdlegripb nuit l>* In this uftor-
lioou to Injure insertion.
A OlUAND 1XVNCE.
The Ancient Oilier of Hibernians to
| Celebrate at Crump's Parle Wedncs
( day Evening.
‘A grand danco will be given- at
Crump's lVuk Wednesday evening
next under the patronagto of the
Ancient Order of Hibernia ns.
Card’s oevhestra hftft been scour
for the occasion and the members
tbit society and their friends expect
splendid lime. Admission will tv by
Blokc'-a and no one twill be allowed un
der the pavllUon except by invitation.
Several hundred wtti be prefernl to
joy a .social evening and the dance
promises to be u grand affair.
Awarded
Highest Heoers—WsrM’s Pair.
DR.-
CANDIDATES
EAT BARBECUE
THAT JOINT DEBATE AT LAST
Three Candidates for Coroner of Blbk
Mads AddrsiiM to the People—
Blertlng of the 211bl> County
KXNBUTf Committee.
516 CHERY ST.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
A IJarge Congregation Heard Dr. Bo
ling Lust N.giit.
You could hardly And a candidate bn
Mulberry street yesterday and the street
had a tired, listless appearance to thoso
good people who arc not running for
anything.
It is rumored that several of the ra-
lubn keepers gave their bartenders a
holiday yesterday, but the rumor could
not bo verifled.
All 'the candidates had gone out to Jim
Hicks' In tho Godfrey diet riot to the
biggest and Ancst b.ubecue held in Bibb
county for a long time. Pigs and sheep
und kids wero all barbecued In profu
sion and tho 200 people who were there
besides tho candidate* had all they
wanted to eat As to the liquid part of
tho entertainment a fair idea can be
gathered from the remarks of ono of
the candidates on his return home. "By
grabs," he said, "there was no drought
uit Jim Hick’s this day."
As a matter of fact ft was a glorious
day and gloriously enjoyed. The coun
try people for miles around were on
hand bright and early.
Mingling with tho crowd wore noticed
Col. Robert A. Nlsbot, Col. Emmett
Barnes. Cb. Joo Hall. Col. Hugh Wash
ington, Col. Robert Hodges. Col. Popo
PolhlM, Hon. John Bolfeulllet, Counsel
lor Msnr.aduke Bayne. Postmaster Daisy
Price. Ilbn. W. H. Schatxmtn, Col. Sam
WSStcdtt, Hon. Mack Davis, Dr. E. 0.
Ferguson. Thpo Jennings, George KIley,
and ull tho other candidate for coroner.
During the day etch one of the candi
dates w.ih given am opportunity tb tell
the people why thoy should elect him to
tho ofTlce for which he aspired. One of
the foatures of the speaking was a Joint
debate between Mr. Thoo Jennings, Dr.
K. U. Ferguson and George Riley, can
didates for coroner. It was carried on
In u gentlemanly manner. No person-
ulhlds were engaged in at all, but
broad prlnctploa were dltKUsaed In a
most statesmanlike manner.
tHicks* bathecu© will long be remem
bered by ihoae \yho attended It.
Tho cburvty executive committee
meets tomorrow and will decide when
the primary will be held for the selec
tion of Democratic nomines. It la to be
hoped that tho eirlleat possible day
will be selected. *Hiere la nb necessity
for a long campaign. All <bhe candidates
nro well known to tho people of Macon,
most of whom have made up their minds
for whm th*»y intend to vote and tho
sooner this contest 1 sbroughl to a close
the better It will be.
There were nb new developments In
thb legislative race yesterday. Neither
Mr. Marrion Harris nor Mr. Jett Ware
has come to a definite conclusion as to
whether br not they will run, but will
prctably decide before tomorrow night.
The Telegraph will kcop tho people post
ed o* to tho progress of tho race.
_ rOU DYSPEMU.
IBdUpettftQ, Stomach disorders, take
0KOWN S IRON BITTKIty.
in dealer* keep ft. If per bottle. Genuine has
Uado murk uud crcesod rod llaee on wrapper.
THEY WILL STAND
BY THE HOME
Tho Christian People of Macon Will
Not Sea the Home for the
Friendless Abandoned.
THEY HAVE GONE TO WORK
Caura.isn Will Call on Ton Toil.7
lor Snbierl|illonr, and Everybody
Can and Uuglit to Cl»»—Th.
King*. JDauffliler. App.nl.
* CREAM
HUONG
POWHB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
1 pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frct
(1 yx Ammonia. Alum o» any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
TO ST. AUQUSTINE, FLA.
From Macon. G&,» and Intermediate
points up to and Including Valdosta,
July 25th, 1894. only 83 for tho round
trip; tickets good five days after date
of sale. Special train service for tho
occasion via the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. The tofetu will leave
Macon at abvun 11 a. m. Parties taking
advantage of this cheap rate will also
be given an opportunity to bathe In the
oelobratod Suwanee Springs and White
Springs, on the famous Suwanee river.
Fine surf bathing at north and south
beach. Pullman accommodations will
be reserved In advance upon applica
tion. For further Information apply to
your nearest ticket agent or
Q. A. MACDONALD,
G. P. A., Macon, Qa.
ANSWER TIBS QUESTION.
Why Ce a* wuuxj »• sea
around us seem to prefer la sutler and
t« uwdt miet-ruSia by tudigeetion, cwa-
•itpatian, dlaalmens, leas of upp«U(<%
coming up of Ute food, yellow ektu,
when for 18 cents we will sell Uitn
builoh'e VttmLser, guaranteed te sure
then?
bold by OMday. A 8b.1I I>rt.
Cmvuy. oon»«t Own «nd ul
OMM «•»»
Tlii; usual lur-je audlenco sfi.n'iubleu
at l hi> HaU-Tuatle last uljftii. Dr. Hu-
nn;;’H tbuiiie wad takea fn.m ’the third
chaiHoi' of At««—“Tlia lidaUiia uf the
finpotcnt mao.”
P«ter and Jelrn were K«<tW up into
tlie temple at a o'clock to pray, being
the nitirti hour. They were prayiug
lueu and ulHtiya found lime to he, u
me prayer aerrlcv-Jn th j ilouae of (toil
So ounirt oreryone to lay uAde the
cares of life and tlielr bustneas to meet
logetlier A»r pitjyvr. Yet so many u«
lect this imponsut diuy. un.tlip.f way
to tho temple iV.er and .lohn sitw a
certain man that tvus .lame from ins
motlier'a wvrnb Who was carried and
laid daily at the door of the temple
which is called Jicauiiful, to ask alms
ot uhuSe wlto entered. This poor crip
ple, ninu ^e saw tho apostles ko.uk
into die temple, asked for money, and
W hen told by them to look upon, mem,
expected to receive some pecuniary
K.tt, but Peter wild: “Sliver and Bold
bavo l noue, uut such as I have slve
1 unto thee. Iu the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, walk,” and he took
LMu hy the riant hand and raised him
up, uml Immediately his feet nud Ids
ankle tiohes received stienssth, and,
leaping up, be stood and began to walk
and entered with them Into the temple,
walking and leaping and praising Cod,
This poor man expected a dlltirent
kind of blegWug from the one he re
ceived. He looked for money, hut in
suvid lie was restored to uealm and
strength and received a mucJi greater
blessing tliau lu- ixpecteil. So men
often ask of God things that they Im
agine they need most, hut our heav
enly father ortvn denies their request*
and gives them another blcssCug of u
more Important and lasting nature.
Men uud women who pro-less to he
Ghrls'.iuus like Peter and John should
always be ready to extend ,n helping
hand to the poor and unfortunate, lift
them up and bring them to Christ.
Hod. Is ever willing to help those who
try to help themselves. The Impotent
man was told by Peter to walk and
Immediately he obeyed the command
and was healed. Bo must every ono
do who comes to Christ. Cotupleto.
Bolf-surreudor und obedience to the!
Savior's commands Is ram duty of every i
unconverted inttli. Tho siuner, should L
tirst lieliwve 'll Christ nud believe that
he Is willing-and ready to save 1dm.
Next ho should repeat or turn away
flam his Niuful ways and confess the
divinity of the ('-irist, and dually, as
the last act of obedience, he should be
lupDized In the name of the Father,
Sou and Holy Spirit, nnd front this
Ume on live n holy life, and by deeds
of charity and klnlnsss to all men ex
emplify to the world a full ami well-
rounded OhniBt.nn ebamoter.
'J’ho sermon wits well received nud
was delivered In Dr. Uomlg's usual
Interesting nud forceful manner.
Three persous have nude craft-sslon
during the services of the past two
nights and others are th'uk'ug serious
ly of Identifying themselves with the
church.
Tonight Dr. Itomlg will probably
clmose for his subleet -Adoption, or
When Is onr name written in heaven?"
A- large audience will doubtless be. In
attendance.
Offlc. of S. Cherry, 21 Drayton .treat,
Havitnnah. Ga.. Dec.. 16. Util.—Messrs.
Llppntsn Bros., Savannah, Oa.—Dear
Sirs: I would like to udd my testimony
to the utmost miraculous elloot of P. P.
P. In the case of Alary Ingraham, a wo
man living on my place, she had a
constant Cough, sore throat, debility,
etc., and was emaciated to a degree tlint
she was unable to get out of bed unaid
ed. being given up by phystetans; she
had taken the ruinous so-called blood
medicines without the least effect, until
being put under the P. P, p„ she Im
mediately began to Improve und Is now
In an gObd health us ever In her life.
You can refer to nto at any time as to
the effects of P. P. P. In tho foregoing
case. Your, truly,
SAMUEL CHERHY.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AXD
HAIR.
Montlcello, Fla.. Jan. 21. 1890.—For the
lust eight years I .have been In bad
health, .uttering with malaria, rheuma
tism. dyspepsia, dropsy. My digestion
was bud and my hstr all came put, la
fact l was nearly a wreck. I had taken
kidney and blood medicines, which did
mo no good. When 1 began taking P.
P. P. about three months ago I was us
weak as a child. I have only taken
four bottles (small size) and today I am
a well man anil my hair lias "come
.gain." I cannot recommend P. p. p.
too highly. W ,F. WARE,.
Marital Montlcello, Ffa.
When It comes down to sure enough
charity there are no people In the whole
state that excel the Christian people
here. Where -there Is Christianity there
is charity, and the fact has never been
more strongly supported than on yes
terday, when the Christian men and
women upon reading the appeal from
the Home for the Friendless went out
Into the 'byways and hedge, nnd insti
tuted a relief movement that promises
not only to bring gladness to. the
anxious heitrbt of the King’s Daughters,
but that will guarantee a good support
for the,home for a good while to come.
Early in the morning several gentle
men who are always to the fore on the
occasion of such emergencies were on
the street with- an appeal duly signed
by tile Klng’B Daughters. .They just
abandoned their business for the day
when they read the announcement of
the ladies' distress and took tne streets
in tho interest of whut they appreciate
Vo be tho grandest Institution that was
ever started In Macon.
Tho ladles themselves were out early
and long. Some money was contributed
which, with a little more, will be suffi
cient to run the homo for the next
week. In the meantime the gentlemen
who have Interested themselves In he
cause and the King's Daughters will
continue the canvass for raising mere
funds for the home's future mainte
nance.
A petition, mentioned - before and a
copy of -which Is published below,
signed by a number of the most active
menfiwrs of tbd King's Daughters, is
being given liberal clrcuD-tivjo by two
or three gentlemen who volunteered
their services In tht3 Ipatancc and emer
gency. Tho appeal will be presented to
everybody who can. be reached by per
sonal canvass, and there are none who
can't afford to give something. These
men who Wave undertaken the task bf
raising funds for the home are its larg
est contributors. They have quit their
desks and gone upon the streets to work
until the old Home for the Friendless
is again on a ffelld footing. Following
Is the appeal:
We, tho undersigned King's Daugh
ters, respectfully ask that you contrib
ute to the support of this Lome which
ihaa dbne bo much for the poor nnd un
fortunate -women, girls and children of
our cKy. Any donation of money or
provisions will be thankfully received.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. J. A. Thomas,
Mrs. R. E. Park,
Mrs. T. O. Chestney,
Mrs. C. B. Willingham,
Mrs. S. T. Coleman,
■Mrs. R. K. Hlr.es,
Mrs. W. C. Turpin,
Mrs. Flew Holt,
Mrs. Alf Edwards,
Sirs. Katli Ayres,
Mr a. W. 3. Payne,
Mrs. Frank Jeter,
Mrs. Cushman,
Mrs. D. B. Woodruff
Mrs. George McCall,
Mrs. Or. Ford.
Mrs. B. L. Willingham,
Mrs. Clayton,
Mrs. Hoge,
Jim. Jeter,
Mrs. John Courtney,
Mrs. Cater,
Mrs. Gll’.on,
Mrs. Frank Rodgers,
Mrs. O. P. Willingham,
Mrs. E. C. Corbett,
Mrs: Mathews,
Mrs. Pchotleld,
Mrs. Gunn.
Miss .Tftnnte Oootlwyn,
Mr*. II. Tlndali;
Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. William Flanders,
Mrs. Boyce,
Mrs. Stratton.
Uncunrattsm racks tlio system llko _
thumbscrew. It retreats before tho
power of Uood's Sarsaparilla, which
purities tho blood. N,
USB HOLM KS* XIOCTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holme? t Mein, Dentists,
tvt JJitlb-rry Street.
It cure* bteedlag sums, ulcer*, sore
moul. sore throat, cleine Iho teeth and
purities the bre**h. For ■?'( bv sjl drug-
gists
F. C. Owens. Witness.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
By a chanf* of schedule in effect
Sunday. Mny 13, Macon has double
dully' schedule* to Washington and
New York via Atlanta and tho B.
and D. railroad:
Leave Macon 7:55 a. m., 4:23 p. ro .
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m., 8:06 p. m
L*^\e AttanU, R. and D., U m .‘
* p. iu.
Arrive Green villa R. and D., p
m., 3 a. m.
Artists Charlotte. R. and D.. 8:29 o
m . 4» *• m.
Arrive Danville, R. and D.. 12:30 a
m., 11:45 a. m.
Arrive WnthlnRton. R. * n d D., 7M
a. m.. 8 p. m.
Arrive New York. P. r. r _
6:23 a. m.
Train leaving Macon !n mornln* ar
rives at Richmond next morning 7:15
a. m. t and leaving Maco n In th* af
ternoon arrive* at Richmond 4A9
IN NEW YORK.
I drelro niy patients to know that .
will bo atweivt from Macbn until August
15 In the hospitals of Now York de
voted to my specialty, eye, onr, nose nnd
throat. These annual visits are neces
sary If I would keep up with the new
remedies and methods of rny profes
sion. Ybuns. etc..
M. M. Stapler, M. D..
Macon, Go.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge Emory Speer yesterday amended
the rule of the court eo that herearter
all giuduates from law wheels holding
diplomas will he admitted to practice and
pleul in the United States court without
examination.
Heretofore R baa been tho rule of the
court that applicants had either to stand
examination or to have practiced in the
state courts three years. In view of this
amendment there will be a large number
of young l.i w graduates to apply at th-
federal court when It la made known.
Judge Speer appointed .dr. L. n. War
ren to defend a moonshiner named Henry
Brookins, and Mr. Mill to defend Henry
Le Conte, charged with stealing guns
from the old j&>uihsf<t Cadets* armory.
KEEP if
CPOU
] And it will Keep Yon Cool
Dr.uk U •btD jrce iLtnty: when you
* ar»unri: wiieo rtuuu
Urlak «IU rtv> you *x*o.V Unas
MIRES’
Rootbeer
c .VPe.t'oMete.Twture.
I bcU *r .a**? Ht k..uM r nrit .*4
9 Th# i. h#u». E. Hire* (’#., PhlUtlfiphia.
The American
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IT
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Is the Greatest
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' These Speak as Those Having
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