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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORHIHG, OCTOBER 11, 189-1 JULL INYITED. The circus has gone and so has summer. However, we shall give a Free Exhibition of Fall Clothing. Some of the won der, BOY’S SUITS •1.T5 AND UP. MEN’S SUITS $?.50 and up. New and complete 6tock of HATS AND TIES. J. H. HERTS ^ Corner Second <fc Cherry MCmCJS, _ Marriages, b'.rtha, deaths, funeral* and meetings inserted in this column at II for ten lines and 10 cents per Uns for tach added line. A responsible came must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph imust be bonded into the business office before J o’clock p. in. Saturday to Insure Insertion. U. A. KEATING, rSDEnTAICEIl AMO MttMl.llfRn ftlf 91 lllllAm.tr V# Mi. ** 511 Mulberry S*. - HImcoh, Ga. Tel oil li onus—O/IU’u, 40T« Resilience. 405 L McMANDSCO GENERAL ' (Mil Cay Telephone - - - 238 Wight Telephone - . - 232 S Undertaking Establisliment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone.......... 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THEFfllR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. China Cups and Saucers 10c .and up. China l’lntes 8c. and up. Flue China Tea aud Dinner Setts. Blowers for grates. Coal Hods and Vases. Shovels and Pokers. Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c. Will close out Gold Band English Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece; COc. sett. n. F. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. FOR RENT. Store No. 310 Third street. li . Store No. 312 Third street, i • Store No. 359 Third street, - Store No. 361 Third street. 1 |j i Store No. 314 Third street. i .•! Store No. 458 Poplar street. |] Store No. 609 Fourth street, j Store No. 671 Fourth street. ' !' Dwelling No. 714 Third street Dwelling No. 718 Third street. Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street. Dwelling Np. 121 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 112 Fourth street. Also, some very desirable rooms end balls over stores. OEO. B. TURPIN & SONS, Beal Estate and Insurance Agents. NELSON ABUSES THE CATHOLICS Tha Episcopal Bishop of Georgia De fends the American Protective Association, ONLY CATHOLICS ARE TO BLAME GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Ordina ry’s Ofilce. October 2. 1894-W. W. Col lins, guardian for Bell Louise Collins, 1W. W. Collins. Jr., and Mattie Wilson Collins having applied to me for leave to sell ten shares of the stock of tile Central Georgia Bank of Macon, Ga, for the purpose of support and mainte nance and education of th e above homed minors: This Is. therefore, to no tify all parties concerned to tile their objections. If any they have, to the court of ordinary of aild county grant ing leave to sell said stack on or be fore the flrst Monday In November, 1S31. or leave to sell said stock will then he granted said guardian. , C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. Tile Blaliop gays They Have, by Want. 2ng Too Btaoli, Brought tho Strong Enmity of the A. P. A. to near Agulmt Them. THE COMPANY I GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. Julia C. Walker and Mrs. 8. H. Green having applied to me for lettcra administration to issue to the county administrator on estate of Walter T. Hollingsworth. de r , ceased, this Is therefore to notify all par ities concerned to file their objections, if Yiny they hive, on or before the flrst Monday In November. 1894. or letters will then be issued as ssked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. ORDER OF UNITED STATES COURT. Circuit court of the United States, west ern division, southern district of Georgia. In the matter of the condonation of the ea!o of the Macon and Northern raUroad: The master's commDaloners. Alexander Troudflt and J. N. Tally, having reported to the court the ae£e of the above men tioned railroad conformably to the decree. It Is ordered that any or aU partlea at In terest do show cause before me at Macon at 10 a- m.. on Monday the 5th of Novem ber. why the sold sale ahould not be con firmed and that this order be published once a week for three times In the Macon Telegraph. EMORY SPEER. Judge. October ». MM. Clerk’s Office. United States Circuit Court. Western Division Southern Dis trict—The above la a true extract from the minute* of aatd court. CECIL MORGAN, Deputy Clerk. October », ISM Atlanta, Oct 10.—(Special.)—Bishop Nelson, the official bend of the Episco pal church In Georgia, has written a letter to tho publio la defense of the American ProtecLv.e Association, which has been widely commented upoii hero today, especially among Catholics, who otuidemn it In strong language. 'The bishop’s letter is brought forth in consequence of tho report made by 1‘atrick Egan to the national Repub lican executive committee Inst week. lu his defense of the A. 1*. A., which will doubtless be the cause of deep In terest throughout tho state, on account of his high position in the church. Bishop Nelson says: The American Protective Associa tion has as Its underlying philosophy certain great rights aud duties, the one set of which have been refused, tho outer left undone. It Is an emeuto prodttccd by causes which have been barely touched upon. Hopes of Justice frustrated, tho assured protection of citizenship under a nntloual constitu tion haring proven a dream, the sep aration it church and state of that same constitution having been basely violated by our legislatures from tho highest to the lowest, the rights of four-llfths of American cltizeas bolng continually denied to plcaso tho re maining one-fifth and to secure thoso votes, this, sir, I submit Is the secret which Has not been told. These lmvu produced the secret Urcs of which tho work of too AiuetTcan Protective As sociation is but the smoke. The Amor Icnn protective Association is nothing more nor less than a single manifesta tion of American citizenship goaded to fronzy by festering woes, liberties bar tered, and the infamous tratllo which has gone on for years In our national capital, even to the point of trudrag In the souls of thoso pitiable wards of too nation, and crowning tho country’s splendid (V) achievements with the red men, after having taken away their lands and goods, by selling them for adherents of a foreign church and for toe still further Increment of too same vote which already exercises too must disproportionate sway In American politics. ~ “The American Protective Associa tion, therefore, and thousands more who linvo taken an oath In too secret chamber of their own hearts alone, will not vote for n Roman Catholic for a political otffco of any sort under tho sun. But It is oath against oath—that Is all. An honest Romanist (there aro plenty of them) will not, a dishonest one need not deny, for It will disprove nothing, that by consistency with his profession, with loyalty to his convic tions nnd by solemn vow ho Is bound to consider his church flrst, last nnd all the time. This posltltm persistently maintained has bad Its effect, but it lias lind too much effect Tho fact has been overlooked, which toe conscien tious Romanist does not and cannot admit, that (bo religious liberties of non-RoinnnlsIs must in this country ljo preserved. But, above all, that la Amer ica favoritism m the dispensation of toe rights of citizenship will not bo per mitted and that Oo subsidizing of any denomination by toe United States oongress Is high crime nnd misde meanor, for which every member who Is a party thereto should suffer the pen alty of his head, and the abettors there of be expelled. “Let Intelligent men look Into tho state of affaire In Washington and. then at the American Protective Asso ciation, and they will know ‘tflut draws toe tears,’ nay, that Is wo man’s Language; they will know why people who cannot bo led to see, be cause they have too often been de ceived before, a better way, turn to proscription, boycott mul outer illicit forms of protest “I do not hesitate to say that for every net of uukindness, every objec tion offered, every Insult received, Roman Catholics, not Individuals, but ns a body, and toey are a body, liavo none to thank but themselves. "Yet hear Mr. Egan utter that In comparable falsehood: They lia.ro never sought iu tile post nor will they ever seek In the future, any more than that equity to wlik-li, under the con stitution of their country, they are en titled.’ " Following this tho bishop quotes a number of figures to complete the con tradiction of Mr. Egan, and Anally lio declares that Mr. Egan will wish ho lud never Written that letter for the A. P. A. Imre too records on him. Bishop Nelson, however, states at tho outset that he is not a member of the A. P. A. Father Kdlly, vicar-general of this diocese of 'the Cathollo church, was .-1 -V. I I’.i-h -a VcN V« 1,-tt. r fur a l - ply, and his published card is a cutting rebuke to too Episcopal prelate for Ids position, and questions his right to speak the sentiments of the Protestant people of the state. FEAST OF YOGI KIPPUR. Macon Israelites Celebrated the Sacred Feast Appropriately. The feast of Yom KJppur ended yee- terday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The sacred feast or day of atone ment wax observed throughout the world, and in Macon all Israelites closed their places of business from 8 o’clock Tuesday afternoon until o'clock yesterday afternoon. In four more days the feast of the tabernacle will be observed, which calls for special services. $3 nnd $4, Phillips’ Derbies’ Watches repaired at Lazarus’. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. RAIN GARMENTS. Ladles’ Gossamers, toe $2.50 kind, for $1.50. Children's Gossamers, too $1.75 kind, for $1.25. Men's Macintosh Coats, good ones, to go for $4.50. UMBRELLAS. ’J'j” Best $f Umbrella In Georgia. BLANKETS. You want to seo tho large Blanket we sell for $1.25. Wool Blankets only $3; extra size. LADIES, CHILDREN AND MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Ladles’ good ribbed Vests for 20o. Very fine nnd not too heavy Vests for 10 cents. Children's fine ribbed Vests 33o. You pay 50c. elsewhere. Men’s extra quality natural yarn Vests 50c. Wo have the finest line of lndios, children and men's Underwear la the oily. FRENCH DRESS PATTERNS $5.75. Tho ladles must bo sure to seo too fine Dress Patterns we show today for $5.75. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILD REN’S WRAPS. Now ready fur Inspection. The finest lino of Indies and misses Goats autl Capes nnd children’s Clonks over shown In this market Seo too, sllk- flnlsh Capo wo nsk $0.70 for. AU colors. ’BOYS' and Children's SUITS and Extra Pants, HewandHoflby Our Boys’ all-wool School Suits, all colors and late styles> $3.00, $3.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Something decidedly nobby and different from anything you see anywhere else. Suits for larger boys, round and square cut sacks, well made, and clothes that fit are here at prices to please you and in endless variety. A Baseball outfit given away with each boy’s suit. Our trade la tho lines of Boys and Children’s Clothing has of Into readied such splendid proportions that wo aro encouraged to still greater efforts. Tush nnd enterprise have been Justly rewarded. You llko It la others. Ev erybody applauds tv progressive spirit. Wo don’t follow—wo lead. Tako our lino of Boys and Children’s Clothing ns an Instance. Where do you find an assortment so ridi In quality nnd tasty In design as wo carry? Now things linvo been added to fill up and brighten np things, so to speak, but tho brglitcst part of It all is olir popular prices. No beyond-your-roll'll figures, hut steady, reasonable and popular; that’s why wo float on top. Our customers expect to find every thing nicer nnd lictter when they como here. Wo employ every advnutago wo possess to meet that want. STAR CLOTHING Co DAVE WACHTEL, Manager SALE EXTRAORDINARY! We have just received from the sale of Strauss, Loeb & Co.. Philadelphia, and Hammerslough, Suks & Co., retiring from business, $10,000 worth of fine Mlor in We will offer these goods with our wholesale stock of Clothing, making a Btock of over $50,000, for tho next thirty dnys, commencing next Monday, at retail at our stores on Third streets. PRICES CUT m HALF. • . $30.00 Suits for $15.0o 25.00 Snits for. 12.5o 20.00 Suits for 10,Oo 15.00 Suits for 7.50 10.00 Suits for 5.00 7.50 Suits for 3.75 5.00 Suits for 2.50 2.50 Suits for 1.25 We invite your inspection of these goods and call your special attention to Bargains in Children’s and Boys’ Suits from well known manufacturers. S. WAXELBAUM & SON. $4.25—C O A L! C O A Is—$4.25. Jcllico and Black Diamond. NOTHINO DUT LUMP COAL GOES TO THE CONSUMER. We guarantee perfect aaUefUotlon or coal removed and money refunded. Our JELLICO Is from the mines of Southern Jdllco Coal Company of Tennessee, and Is un surpassed by any Jellico. MACON OIL AND ICE COMPANY, ‘phone 324. W. 8. BROOKS, Manager. NOTICE.-W. 8. Brooks, Manager Macon Oil nn-1 loo Company, Macon, Ga.—Dear Sir: Referring to our oanre reitlon on yesterday, we desire to ■tote that we will give you a quality coal lu each shipment tltat we guaran tee to be the best offered on the market and It will be our pleasure to furnish jou everything that you may need in our line during the wauon. SOUTHERN JELLICO COAL CO. • J. L. BOYD, Manager. (ESTABLISHED USD ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liautrs. Wines and Cigars, 437 AND <89 CHERRY STREET. MACON. OEO. Tho be»t Liquor, for the least money. Send for price list. ALTMAYEH & FLATAU, A cents. BOUND VOLUMES Tho KTo&t popularity which this magnificent work has s/tteflned to sertsl form has led us to make an arrangement with tho publisher# by, which wo can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price* i; , * , v * Sights and Scenes of the World wa* flrst published as a h1gh-cl*uis artwork, and wsa sold by eubioriptloa only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and we have as- cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only, making a book twloe as thick as tho twenty-one parts would be. Ths work, manahlp is superb, as they were ths flrst Impressions from ths origins! plates. They nro elegantly and strongly bound, wish specially designed titles on eldo and back, tho Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left of ths original edition ws are enabled to offer this unauiwiert work at the following very attractive Prices: .. In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 16.50; our price, 55. ’ In hlf Morocoo, (publisher’s price, 57,50); our prioe, 53,50. In full Russia, (publisher’s pries 50)1 our price, 54. tq, F ’ . In full Morocco, (publisher’s prioe 510); our prioe, 51,59- ,-’ For out-of-town orders remit 50 oents extra and tho hook iwllt be delivered to you by prepaid express, seouroly packed. This U ,^ u,-lULIkUU An Unusual Opportunity To prooure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low pries and should be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that ths book Is comploto and all ready for the library or centro table; 350 full-pags views, slzo 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of tho paper oaly. Each picture la worthy of a frame. Camples can be seen at ths office of the Telegraph, where all order* should be addressed. , Rand, Mclally & Co.'s •ATLAS , OF THE WORLD A EINETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. MAPI FEATURE! METHODS. looioal Theo Ethno Chrono Antbropo ^ B graphical Hydro * «*• HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of . Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Historio Praotio Systematic Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR 11 FT Alls PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy ol the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers t» pay carriage*