Newspaper Page Text
I
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MOENI2SG, MAY l'0,1897.
14
Carbuncles!
' It's the iwt story. The experience
»f ill luffcrert with blood dlieuei is
Identical. First the doctor* are con-
tulted, and their prescription of potuh
and mercury it taken faithfully, but
without result. Month! pas*, and the
mercurial dose is continued, until
Gually, bis condition being no better,
sr often worse, the patient becomes
discouraged and decides to change
treatment.
Patent medicines are then taken,
but until the right one is found the
result* are the same. S. K, S. is the
only blood remedy on the market
which is guaranteed purely vegetable.
It is the only one that contains no
mercury, no potash, or other mineral,
and therefore is the only one that
promptly get* at the bottom of all
blood diseases and cures permanently.
NEEDS • SPIRITUAL WORK.
WORDS OF WABS1XG TO YOURO
MEN’S CHIUfeTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Tendanej to Reflect the Bellfloni Side I
of Ite Members for the I’hjaleal and
Menial* Which May JL:ad
(o DUeeter.
wsen too mrr Vlatebs met.
Morrlaaey and Scot#!, One With Tiro
slacks and the Other a Bobtail Plush#
From the Troy Obserrcr.
The parsing of the Crjratal -falodn.
Gone, but not forgotten. Erect*! is 17SB.
Raze<! only a few day* Ago. The Cryatai
ealoon, which adjoined the Freir Houae,
i r*p for o\ r '\' forty yeara 1he principal
and alx>ut th*- only refvWvoiw for aport-
I ing men inf Mil* citj. it .wig tho retort
. # . ...
MACOiST, ONE DAY ONLY, TUESDAY, MAY 18.
A Point to Remember; If It’s Staijd Here, It’s True-Everything Exactly as Advertised.
9 CIRCUS RIHGS, 3 ELEVATED STAGES, A RACE TRACK
BTUPEKDOUS *
, mx. jcsntrjr c. Kvoarr.
Alt vrtho are sfilleted wllh
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter,
Cancer, Carbuncles, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison,
Catarrh, or any othex form of blood
trouble, will find in S. S. S. aprompl
and permanent cure; it matters uo!
how duop seated the disease, ot whal
other treatment has failed. Carbuncle;
are the result of an impoverished con-
dition of the blood,causing a depressed
vitality and such a low state of heallk
that ltia difficult for thesystem to with
stand even the mildest illness.
Mr. Jeoeph C. Mygatt, of No. 400Han
cock Ave., Athens, Ga., says: " I con-
tracted blood poison from dye, whick
developed such alarming symptoms,
that my life was almost despaired of.
At one time there were fourteen car
buncles on my body, and my suffering
was auch that for months I was unable
to do any work. Tbe belt pliyslciae
in our city treated me constantly, bul
hi* efforts were of no avail, my condi
tion growing worse all llie while.
H S. S. S. waa recommended, and after
I had taken tbe first bottle, an im
provement was noticed. Igrewbettei
every day, and after taking alx bottle;
I waa entirely cured. The carbuncle;
all disappeared, leaving my akin per
fectly clear, and I have never had one
sine*.”
There is not a disease of tbe blood,
it matters not how severe, which S.
8. ti. will not cure. It la guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
And U a real blood remedy for real
Mood trouble*, promptly reaching th<
aeat of the di*ejue, and forcing it oat
permanently.
Rook* on cancer, and blood and alria
diaeaacn mailed free to any addreaa.
fcwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Fair,
R. F. SMITH,
Proprietor.
Almost Opposite Poatoftlc*.
Water Coolers, Kilter Coolers,
lea Cream Freeaers.
lea Cream Sadeera, both china and
gift**.
Best quality Tnlm Leaf Fane.
Men"* and Boy*’ Straw Hate,
Notions. Crockery, Glassware and
China.
Steel Enameled Ware and Tlarart.
Ho* pa and Matches.
Only beat'quality of food*. ‘
I AUKU A,\U kNNAUikU,
MaiomU HmIIsllitu, |
S44 HMlU.trr SI., IUc*a Qk
r#i#skMiMi oau«s uti u«#i<u«#a eae
Through the kiodneaa of Mr. C, I.
fitary f ot thp Young Meu’a Christian Aa-
social ion a brief, eleir and succinct
aynopala* of the address delivered by Dr. j
C. I. flohofleld of Baat Nortbfleld, Maae,, I
at tbe opening of the recent great Young
Men’s Christ lan ’Association con rent ion
In (Mobile,.Ala* is given.
Or. Schofield is paetor of what in
1.II-MVU ••.Moody'a cbureh” at K--«ar
•Nortbflcld, and is known throughout tbe
country aa dne of iho focerao*t Bible
teachers of the United States. Dr. Scho-
Held a aid in part:
0 What, then to the distinctive reason to
be of tho Young Mcn’e Christian Aseo-
elation? When wo look Into past history
for an answer, we clearly perceive that
the association Idea, like all Other thing*
which have life, has been a growth. I
remember when tho movement meant
little more than the furnishing of a read
lng room for homeless young men. Tho but the player who followed ©pci
typical BNiociation young man of th^se for $120, the *lx© of tho pot.' Th«
daya fwas zcalmi*, if not alwaya .wise;
if his speech was not always with unc-
tliu. It was sure to lie unctions; and if
he waa not alwarn.«iwoet, he waa at
JeaaL nweetiah. That type lias pawed
of such well known men ** John Mor-
ri»*cy, John Daly, Col. Jim Bcorel, and
others. 8!orie« hare been told of play*
of faro when !h<- limit waa the aky. and
where thfe ‘-hook* were piled on a card
k high aA thy' celling.
Many good atorie* are told of big
game*-played in the Cryatai. One of the
best \n <«f th'- great f^ker gam*-
the late- John (Morrissey and Col. Jim
Bcovel -were the two important players.
It V4# nearly thirty years ago. It waa
a bleak December sight. This was be
fore Shovel was S4ent(t<» the United Btatea
eciiatp bribe Jeneeyites, and when Mor-
fltftff was at tho height of hie promi
nence. It was a alx-handed game of
draw. Tho «am<* bad been lagging on
for throe hours without any excitement.
Morn*.icy r »vu* about $3,000 wlnner.l
Brave! was nloaer of about half that
much. The play which made this story
4 0me up H.b<*ut ‘J o’clock in the morning.
John was tho doalrr. iv-ovel oai t • !• -
left, and waa the first man to apeak:
It was a 120 “Jack."
“Pas*." cald the big colonel, never
looking nt JiU hand.
The next mqn did the same as Score!,
tued it
man stayed, the next VassetL -am! when
man •ia;ea, i'wcii, *u'i ••
It came to Morris6ojr, he tilted it 1360. It
w.»- i:■ i'.v S turn. There - • ’- - 1
now In the centre. •S-’ovel was a pok
‘ * ** ‘ 1 >1 li
Fans, Motors, Bells,
Telephones, and anything Martrioak* In
stalled and repaired by
D.S. WRIGHT, JIh,
384 Second Btroal. . 1
TIE “IJWWTIB” E2TQSII OIE
Mti rA loan
Mar! Hit
OU M)U. UM.Vj Moms
Thi ''IkMovio 1 * Amos Co.
9*5 vin* 5(reel. OaclaiMCi.OOik.
A,->>n.'y f.»r Macon and Tlrf
away, largely. It was soon discovered
that the homeless young uiau had a so
cial nature, Ihcu that he had a body,
and last of all that he had a mind. And
it was prrcclvod that the association
U.w-t r<- i/. - 1,1 H pia.-tir.il US \v«-!| «h
theoretical way every part of tho .being
whom It woe seeking to *avr. It waa of
course inevitol/'c that undue emphatia
would bn 6nt upon each of these In turn,
and especially upon the physical. -Some-
times now, when’ I meet a young man
with a touslM head of football hair, a
ault of knickerbockers, a atlff finger, a
non* thumb, and n /are the « ofor .,f n
beefsteak, who teltw me that wo can’t
cram religion down *njcn*s throats, I
sigh for the pale little man of twenty
yeprs ago, with a limp Bible, a stiff, poa-
Itlve creed, and a moral backbone. Let
iw think kindly of that little man. He
was not *o strong of limb and deep of
chest aa his successor, but he )a<\ thous
and* of eouls to Christ.
I believe the asportations have now
come to tbe piece where their purpose
may. 4>e clearly defined. Shall We not
•ay that it ia to develop the! Ideal
young man?
Just at that point danger begins.
The Greek Ideal was a sound mind In
a eound body, and the Greek mind
camo to be, perhapt, the clearest,
asnest thinking machine the world has
ever known, and. it came to bo housed
in a beautiful body. But the nun in-
ride that body waa Immeaaurably de
praved.
Fortunately we can be at no loss. It
has pleased God lo give the world a*
young man flawless, unique, perfect.
Did that fact ever strike you that the
one perfect life was the life of a young
man, not of a woman, nor of an aged
man? It la singular, when you como*to
think of It. Moses and Abraham were
grand men, but not perfect. Mary the
Virgin Mother and Mary of Bethany
wer* not perfect, but the young man
who laid down the tools of hit humble
craft In NAsareth and went down to
Jordan 1o bo baptised of John and of
the Spirit; who lived and wrought and
suffered In Galilee and Judea, waa per-
feci. F,n«*vor nnd ever j|,> mint w th*
Ideap young man, and tho endeavor of
the Young Men’s Christian Association
must ba to transform the young men
of this world Into Ilia Image.
Now note -three things about Him:
First, he -was bom of the sprlrt. If the
association «hall ever lower their aim
to-tho entertainment, culture or devel
opment of the natural man they will
fall. Wo hear far too much now of the
preventive work of the aasoclatlono.
The young man must first be born of
the spirit, or elso all the machinery of
th*» association will be powerless to
reach him to bring him anywhere near
the ileal we must set for oucMvea. He
innr*t he s-onvertM. This Association
•will never get so big that Ood cannot
do without tt, and If the Association la
going to amount to anything, the bring
ing of young men to Christ must be
the leading idea of Its work.
When I look upon this great body of
delegates, the representatives of a
ftreat army of young men, nnd am told
that that great army Is only to be
drilled to mark -iltpe, j repel the idea.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
trained young men only waving danger
signals In the faces of the lost! For
shame! If the associations do not get
•hack their old-time converting power,
•i.xl will munple th^m up and <\iM
rlv-m aside. Secondly, that Ideal
young min was baptised with the
Spirit. We are trying to do too much
work along natural lines. The work of
God la always done by the supernatu
ral working through the natural. Will
you let me say a strong word? It la
•tills: No young man should b.' able to
keep n good dbllMpKe toward God
who dors not know hi*u*eir to ho tilled
with the Wly Hplrlt. It la his privi
lege, «n»f anything lags is shame. And 1
lastly, the youi)g man Christ lived a
lif** of utter devoted decs. He lived sac-
rlficially. That his death was vica
rious i*= biagOPdly true, hgt so was his
life. If then, as workers we
content-ouraebrtd with anything short
Of the life of obedience, th' white life
in Iho light of Uod'a face, and the un
selfish life, we shall fall, and deserve
to fail. I glory in every department of
our work, in all the advance along line*
of ape.'uUtJUIon. but If all thoga agen
cies he not turned to tho aalvatlon of
young mtB, and then to the lifting of
them iuh*‘conformity with the'model,
we shall surely l>e disowned cf God.
* PYTI1I ANSANIl TKMl't.ARS. ‘
Will 9«c«r« Low lt«tM oa tho Boot hern
Railway.
For tho fWtowlQf occasion th« Saathero
CUGwar la.tti* atoot d«#.r«b'.* mqu;
Grand poaunaadory. KunU Templar,
K.»mc, t.a . May ibUHflv. 1SH.-T**
Soutto-rn RsJIuev offor# rat# of on# fir#t-
“land trip t«
SBCLAVE.
tmeWoods UR«sr.6a«MSi Bbt Ambsemwt ll
64 CARS, 4 rpsmc CnsuxmniSe—aa«gPB8l
CAPITA^ INVUTC^4*-MlkON.B4IUr tXPtNMS^
NEW VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
In the Big; Menagerie Pavilion, comprising a real potponrri of Mystery, Dances, Music, Juggling, Feats ol Magic, ■
Mathematics, Snake Charming and Fire Eating.
*7(1 UnBQCQ Performing at One
fU nunoco Time in One Ring.
sll P--
au <
Usio* In
r:
tbf i*f Gesiryi*. f<v turtle* of
mor* Jv&iaUf* Tosup!*r N*r*;.tic ;>j:e:her
In uniform on one *>v;d ticket, a® accouoi
of mooUoanl oc\vi»ion.
T.okoMi oo #*le Maj lOtb. liffi and 12th.
•vf to ,r*<ura until May 17. POT. !nvl»a-
lo *d<U|lon to the aboi# a r«t# or *
s and one ih nl ;*o th« crr’U'K'at* n *n
offered f;*r indlrMoaU fmm all p-xau
it# line* * I thin tho *t.v# of Goorc*.
rand 1/o.ly*. Kiuyht# Pythias, Naxio
MoyjSA ISPf. Vhe 7v»uth
J jrlrs ?»tr KotgCtf
un.ler*iin<d a< Mti'ou. Ga.
RANDai.L CLIFTON.
BL'IUt BROWN, Tear. r»*«. k*
Clt* Tkt. AgL
Agt.
player of t^e *o!d school. lie woul-
dotrn fours as quickly as tho amateur
would draw -ffiur card* loon too when it
4-ot.r 1100, and he would nujy a<hree-* ard
flush if the not waa worth winning at
nil. 6corei f'wked at his hand when
Morrissey had flniahefi putting in the
check*. He stared at John lor a few mo
ments. nil the tlmo fumbling his checks,
and then In a <ool way went down iu
hU Inaldc pocket and pulled out a large
wallet-. '
4, I’U raise you $810," Jim «al<J,
The min woh had opened .tho pot saw
both nkst, f^r he sat with a nice pat
straight In b!» hand, and the next fellow
put in his ,91.170. • -Morrissey was non
pinned when it came to him. It was at
least fifteen wluutca before ho put in
the $810.
"I’m in so much. I might as well
stay," he remarked, us ho picked up the
deck. "Hoyv many, Jim?”
• ‘‘Three," ^nRwcred flcdvel, "and see
that they arc good once."
"Oh! fife got ypu beat," chirped John,
as he dealt* out the required number.
"Iil play th^se.’L.waa the, answer of
!h * man who held tV pat otralcht.
"That’s a good .thing." said Morrissey,
looking in o surprised wny at the man.
"Give.ipe two," was tho order of the
next man. abd ho got them.
"Well, I only want one, and I don’t
need It at that," remarked Morrissey, as
he took tho top card.
The man who had opened was.one of
•these fellows who are always afmld of n
oqe-card draw, and he merely chipped 25
cents. The next man was .ttyfio with
three aec«» cold, and ho thre w s $50
greenback In tho centre. It wlas now
Morrissey*# turn.* Ho had "skinned” bio
hand off two <?r three time*.
"Five hundred bettor," said h«*. with
out moving a muscle.
During the play Seovel had been lean
ing »>a k In liis chair watching hi* op
ponents. The "gallery," which Is the
name used -for the spectators who con
gregate around tho table, was .more ex-
«-lfed than the players. Tlio centre of the
t V, ;i- pi:.-.| with !». N.
••It lik-' n kIiuiio." exclaimed
Beovel. "but l‘m going to raiso you $2,500,
John.” and suiting the action to tbe
word he counted off that amount, in hills
and Threw It In lhe middle. |
Tbe man with the pat straight passed
without hesitating, and tho next with
three act* concluded that his hand wasn't
worth $3,000 any more, so lie, too,
dropped out.
•'.How about splitting the pot, Jim?’
asked Morrissey. 1 ly
"Never," replied ficovel, "hut I’ll let
you take your last rtlM out."
"Make It $1,000," laid {Morriwey, "and
I I’ll go yon."
"All right," said Beovel, "what’d yon
bavoT*
"A lalla-pa-loosa," answered hlg John
and threw hla hand to Bcorel. There wa*
the ace nnd deuce, tray, four and five
of diamond*.
«covrl turned his hand oven and
showed the Jack nnd ten of diamond*,
jack of heart*, seven of clubs, -and ace
of spades. He bad a solitary pair of
Jacks. Talk about consternation. Tho
man who had paeecd with three ace*
made the air blue, and the pat-straight
fellow fell uncoiwclona. Scoreltreated
the house and took -a cab to Albany. "If
I had only thought you waa bluffing,"
aaid MorrUaey, "I’d hare *ent you to
Philadelphia on a freight train."
There wa* $S,07I in the pot, wjtich
Seorcl won with a pair of jacks.
Oddness of 1,1 fo in Kansas.
“What promises to-be the moat rcmnrk-
shle lawsuit erer .rled lu Kansas Is
brewing over at lAtchiaon. Last week
•William Dutch die.I and waa buried. Af
ter -the funeral Mrs. Dutch found among
her husband's papers a written agree
ment bttwtta himself and FWd Bueb-
ner. tho undertaker it Netawaka.
through which each Agreed to pay the
funeral expenses' of tl\e one who died
first, relates the Kansas City Journal.
Mr*. Dutch ha* already paid for the
coffin for her husband, but she sent the
hill to Mr. Buchner. Ho rt**ondcd that
ha was ready to niy the wholesale
or the c.i^ket. o« that is ail it would uavo
Cost him If he had been notified In time
to furnish It According to agreement.
Thi«, It i* *ald, Mr*. Dutch will refuse,
and try to enforce the collection of the
full amount in court.
TbU Atchison case reminds one‘of an
agreement which exists (between two of
TopekaV beqt known cttSms. Year* ago
Sam Radge* performed some service foe
Johrf R. Mulrane. When \MuIvane sought
to piv him.he declined to take it, and
CMtilvaie then said:
"All right, -Sam; when you die I will
see that you set the best burial the
town can afford."
"Do you mean It?" queried Sara.
"1 certilnly do,** responded
rasu.
"B>r, we’ll just put this In busincaa
ehape," #aid eccentric Bam, and he forth
with proceeded to coU tn witntvM-a and
n;akc th^ contract binding. By its terms
th* Modoc Staging Club, Marshall*
band ana the opera n-misc .ire to be paid
for by Mulvane, together wiih the finest
cotTn to be hid. lUdgca has already
built ftltnltir a fine atone tomb in the
Tbpeka cemetery, which la the firwt ►!ght
PoIumI out t*' vlMtoga. He ha* arranged
for a Urge electric light In the center
of th*- tomb, and in hit will ha* act apart
a sum to employed In payment for th*
Topeka Daily Capital which is In he
thrown into the dtatb chamber every
morning. Radge* w« certainly \he oddest
A*hsracter in K*jn*.«*. II - •# n •: a
f«*r ht lit* the most thewrough apprecia
tion of th* humor of hi* own oddltUs.
He take* jflfat delight in rerniu I.ng Mul.
vsne of tht« burial contract, and it will
be caofed out foithfolly tuUen Mulvaue
pUjft "Injun "
SuBKtr ToartMa* Tick*** Via Central of
fieontln IUIIwrt.
Now on oal* to eeaatd* r#«ort*. Ma«on to
| Tyj^ and return ».♦*• Oumb^rland
KN1GH
| Going to Snvar
d*r#!go*<l for further Informs- I ***• ^ tt . vc
s OF PtTlllAI
ah via. ( entral of Geor-
* I’ailwa*.
division. Uniform Rank.
ir:
nUhW# l__
_ _ J O*- Iw WouM^TnMOMO.
ffSMIBBtt^Qkm l.ltfe«t|Skh
Light ■'( Mov 1Ti
<V«p H«tgl
You ran buy a huagy i
reguUr pr!;-* aI i
tn« u*4ay. Ui- I mus U»« v»pportui»uy7
h below the Puiivi
tir.\ AtUni
rvt*ioo« wtu
rrlviu* by »
One Bing.
A| ID The Human Arrow, shot through
ItLflll} tho Air from aBoraanUrosabow.
JOHANNA, M NTESS
niRfiUS Threefullandcomplet*Cir-
UI 11UU vs cng Co m p a nIe« in 8 Rings,
with 800 Skilled, Expert Performers.
HIPPODROME ajS
ing Events, by 60 Male and Female
Jockeys.
Tournaments”'—S J „:
Ground, Mid-air, Leaping, Tumbling,
Athletic, Gymnastic and Acrobatic Con
tests and Trials.
B 0#
weighing only 6.S pounds.
MENAGERIES
Exhibit in the World. Two Menageries
ol Wild nnd Trained Beasts.
THfUROESraLEMT OF UVI(*j HUMANITY
QT AnpQ Three Stages ior the Ex-
•— * hibltlon ol Marvelous
Olympian Games.
fil nW NS Actually Twenty ol the
w - u *■ most renowned Panto
mimic Funmnkers, besides 20 Animal
Clowns in Queer Tricks, nnd Two Lady
Clowns.
AERIAUSTS'™^^
ing and Expert Mid-air Perlormcrs,
Chnmplons of theWorid.
TRAINFRS» 08 ‘« ol M»' e and
I nmnuig FcmaleAnimnlTrain-
ers, performing Troupes of Wild and Do
mestic Beasts. .
R A fil NR AM Kinds ol Spirited and
linUIIIU Exciting Turi Struggles,
Events, Superb Uirniries, Bareback and
8ide-saddlo Contests. .
ACROBATS The most expert on
nunuun i o cnr(h in the mo<t
thrilling nml daring feats bverdreomed of.
GYMNASTS n '" ni i’ ion8ino v"T
u i mn no i o )inc from B ,| u
oi the world, in a series ol wonderful per
formances.
Cl FPHANTS Three Herds ol 24
ULLmnll I U TFisest and most
Intelligent Pachyderms, in novel trick*
and poses,
PAMFI C Two Drove* of Asiatic
*u 1-i.w Dromedaries, single and
double humped, and all trained.
PAfiFC Fifty Cages, containing Rate
Trained Wild Beasts, Birds,
Monkeys and CurionB Creatures.
TFNTS i* Enormous Water-proof
■ —* V Canvases, the best nnd larg
est ever made, and seating the greatest
. number.
HORSE
worth $160,000. One oi tho greatest
sights ever seen.
Strange Animals ^z*
Freaks,-Hairless Horse, Steer with 8
boms, 3 eyes, 3 nostrils; Dwarf Zebus,
Sacred Bulls, Buffalo, Eland, Tiny Ele
phants and others. •
IVftnA, K*. JAd/ (LOwA
TWINS Radica ahd Doodica,
■ ■ ■ ; ■ s vj j| 10 f BmoUH Orissa twinr.
Greatest livinghuman curiosity on earth.
PANICS Two Braves of Educated
i u;;ihw Ponle*. IncindiMthsJnmp-
ing Wonders, “Joie” nnd Jupiter, ami
Oxford, Jayhawkcr, Fiicmakcr, Jr.,Ever-
gTecn; Sc.
CHAMPIONSHIP™
back Equestrians—all there are in the
country.
GIANTESS The Tallest Woman
UlrtlO I tOO „„ EartIlj standi
nearly nine feet high.
Cheapest s Greatest of all Shows
Th« Only Show Exhibiting In tho City of Nfew York.
Tho Only Show In Fact Worth Vlsltlog. It ha« no Rival (
It ku no Peer! There are None to Compere with It I
A GREAT
MIQHTY NEW MILLION DOLLAR STREET PARADE
Beprcwluction of tho Great Fagennt in Honor of the Return of Columbus to Barcelona, Arabian Night a' Talea,
>uraery Rhymes and Children'* Fable**, 24 Elephant*, and tbe Wondrous 40-KORRE TEAM* at 0 o’clock
on morning of show. Everybody should see it. Cheap Excursloaa on all Railroads.
ADMISSION TO ALL, 50 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 0 YEARS. HALF PRIOE.
Tvro Exhibition* Dailr, nt 2 and 8 P. M. Door* open an Hour Earlier.
Baeerved Seatn at the regular price, and Admiesion Ticketa at the ucual elight advance, at •
BURR BROWN’S BOOK STORE, 565 MULBERRY ST •
“A MODERN GYPS "Y" JJ thrilling story of circus life, hv the Emi-
. ... ' ? nent novelist, Charles Theodore Mvr-
ray, profusely illustrated, beautiful colored cover. For sale in all book stores on ad
vance cars, and in the circus. Price only ‘25 cents.
Will Exhibit iu Atlanta May 17, Columbus May 10, Moutgomery May 20.
MMSHifefc
1