The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 19, 1894, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextrTTXTT 1 TlOTiT^TZT V npiTTnr „ „ uu » W ■jHiitiJELiF x i f he Tel*K r *l ,h I*abll*hl«g Co. I’abllahon. = tariff holds right of way. An Ineffectual Effort to Compute the Cash Value of Importa- MACON. GA., THURSDAY. M AY ]fi[ 1894. TR;E0 to bring up COXEYISM jjut the fili.rp Work or Quay Vu Ob- jeclcd to BjV.et and Dlecae.lon \V»* Jir.un-.cd 02 Tariff Amendment*. Washington, May 11.—A long com munication from the trca.ury depart ment showing the difficulties of mak ing an accurate statement (as required by a ,enate resolution) of the caMl value o( imports, waa pteaentetl and wtta being read when a suggestion was made by Mr. Quay (Republican) of Pennsyl vania and some fifteen minutes’ tints consumed in the reading, which iw then referred to the finance com- jnlttee. [i7 a good df*! nf unimportant businees Mr. Quay inirbdtlcetl a bill to Mtabllsh a municipal code for the Dis trict and called for the'drat reading Of the bill at length. Hie clerk began the reading of the bill, which contains 39 printed pages, but had only read tt couple of sentences when he wen Inter rupted by Mr. Harris, who asked wheth er he understood the senator from Pennsylvania lb ask that the bill be read at length on Its first reading. "That was the request of the sena tor from Pennsylvania," Mr. Quay re plied. "Docs the senator think the delay troll spent In reading this bill at length?" "I do not understand the Irterroga- tory," wild Mr. Quay. "1 ask the senator." said Mr. Karris emphatically. “If he thinks It will be a profitable method of spending the greater portion nf the day under the tuslneu pressure which la upon us In retdlng'at length n bill providing for a cede for the District ol ColumbiaV” “A much more profitable way,’’ Mr. Quay promptly answered, "to the state of Pennsylvania and tire country at large than the manner In wH h the day Is likely t > he sp-nt.’ "Then tlie Object tt, • venritnr foam lVnnjylvanU.” Mi Harris v nt on. re- ginlirae Of Btt f , .J*‘cti..n fri.tn Mr Hoar. - cents per pound. This was laid on the table by a vote of fit to 1 rDolph), ' l!t i 1 " n 1 " -I a m. air a t - agreed to by a vote of 5-, to . <’/, ’s), so the duty on bor.tcic acid was at 2 cents per pound. The neat Item was “chromic acid,, 10 per cent, ad valorem." Mr. Jones’ amendment waa to make It 4 cents a pound, the amendment being agreed to—yeas 57, nays 2 (Allen and Mills.) The next Item on the bill was “citric acid, 20 per cent, ad valorem." The Jones amendment waa to tlx ft (i»llf ) Per cent ’ A kreed to—51 to 1 After a good deal of sparring the next item in tfcv bill was taken up— tannic acid or tannin. 35 cents per pound." Jones amendment waa to make It <5 cents, in the course of the dis cussion which followed Mr. Jones said l.e would modify his amendment anil make the rate on tannic acid or tan- nin 00 cents a pound. So vote was reached up to the hour or adjournment. Mr. Harris gave notice that tomor row would not be given to the con sideration of the Chinese treaty, but to Che ter iff bill. At the request of Mr. Harris unani mous consent waa given that the sen ate shall continue to meet at 11 a. m. instead of at 10 a. m., as proposed, and that the morning hour Shull close “ t? anJ that then the tariff bill “■« b ® taken up and considered. The bill for a tnuncipal oode for the District of Columbia, which Mr. Quay Introduced this morning with the pur pose of having it read at length and thus consuming much time, wtas with- nr* urn hv him After a brief executive session the senato at 6:le adjourned until tomor row. BOODLE USED IN THE CAMPAIGN. r- For the r.st Time in Georgia Money Is Used For Corrupt Furposes in a Democratic Primary. TELFAIR CITIZENS INDIGNANT They Will It* odls l’olitlcia ■ mpt of At- * to Cor- f Rg At- JtN THE HOUSE. Appropriation* Caused a Uvely Debate lor a Time. Washington. May 11.—After the passage of several private hills and the call of the committees Mr. Loud (Republican) of California moved that the house go into committee of the whole on the private calendar, but by a vote of 109 to G9 this was refused, and on motton of Mr. Cummings, chairman of the naval committee, the house proceeded to Che consideration of the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Richardson (Democrat) of Tennessee In the chair. A vigorous arraignment of Republican administrations of the navjr yards by Mr. Cummings, Includ ing >a reference to the employment of an extra force at the Portsmouth yard for the benefit of ex-8peuker Reed, und the sarcastic rejoinder of Reed, were the features of the debate on the naval bill, which occupied all of today’s session. Mr. nnutolla closed the general de bate for the Republicans and whs fol lowed by Mr. B iker (Populist) of Kan sas, who spoke on the unequal accu mulation of wealth In the decade from lSivO to 1190 by the manufacturing and the agricultural states; by Crain of Texas, who spoke In support of the bill to chnna • the d-ay of assembling of congress from the first Monday December to the 4th of March. ,.bj. i etveil u will I n ,,,i the | an th ■nator*. art nr- | ,.,,11! . tV-" .lll'l i-t Th. Vic. Prealdem- Koa to th, bill being U read. Several Democrats i roily iuri>rl»cil at Uliie, slut the auction wav. "1 object." Mill Mr. Ve,t- ‘Then whet does the leiiator ob ject tor "I object,” said Mr. Vest, "to the reading ot the bill bcoauae It will con tinue much tine and because the «na- tor from Pennsylvania avows hie in tention tb consume time.” "The senator from Pennsylvania," Mr. Quay put In, "has made no ludt trowel." "That I, the Inevitable logic ot hta statement,” said Mr. Vest. The vice president read the rule which provldei that when a bill or Joint reso lution shall be ottered Its Introduction thill. It objected to, be postponed tor cue diy. Acting on tho cue thue furnish, d by the vice president, Mr. Harrl* objected to the Introduction of the bill and the rice president ruled that, objection being made, the bill went over under the rule. A resolution wu offered by Mr. Pot ter tor a Joint select committee to tn- Tfttlgate all the facts and ctrrum- riancci connected with the alleged Manufacture and delivery of defec tive and Inferior armor plates under —street by Andrew Carnegie and oth- «ra and It went over until tomorrow. A resolution for dally meet Inga of Jt senate at 10 a .m. waa ottered by —r. Harris and went over until to- Meyt id l.y ut (H M ,i \ I • Ml I lit DR. TALMAGE'S SILVER JUBILEE. The Brooklyn Tabernacle Crowded With Distinguished People in Honor of the Great Man. HON PATRICK WALSH'S ADDRESS In Congratulating die On Hi* Long Servlet of (he Souths McRae, May 11.—(Special.)—Consid erable excitement and a great deal of indignation has been excited here and throughout the county by the dis covery of the fact that an emissary of the Evans campaign club has been here for the whole of this week, amply supplied with funds, with which he seeking to corrupt the voter* of the county and by the use of money to Induce them to vote for Oen. Evan, at the mass meeting to be held at Cobbville tomorrow. The nefarious scheme of this "boodle agent” was discovered by the friends ot Mr. Atkinson, and the discovery led to the publication of the' following card, which has been distributed all over the county: "TO THE CITIZENS OP TELFAIR: "Methods are being inaugurated In the present contest for governor in this county, aa well as in other sec tions of the state, by the Atlanta sup porters of Oen. Evans, that are dan gerous to the Interests of the people, calculated to Injure the future pros pects of the Democratic party and create dissensions among our own people. "They have sent to this county a man—a hireling of the Georgia peni tentiary—with money for the base purpose of corruptly Interfering with our local affairs In the matter of choosing delegatee to represent us In the gubernatorial convention. They •re seeking to subvert Che choice of our people by the basest of all politi cal methods—the corrupt use of money In primary elections. These unholy methods cannot be tolerate! by the honest, patriotic people of Telfair, be cause, If we should allow money to control our primary elections, we had Just att well surrender our Inalienable rights at once an! permit Atlanta poll- ticlaiu to dictate to us who we shall Vote for, as they can always rab-e Brooklyn, May 11.—THo Brooklyn Tabernacle was again crowded to Its utmoof capacity this evening nt the continuance of the celebration of Rev. T. Dew’tt Talinitge’s silver Jubilee, In honor of the nnnpletlon of the twenly- flfth year of his pastorate. The pro ceedings on tills occasion were ot a national and international character, and were presided over by Geu. Ben jamin Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy. (Ion. Tracy, In h's Introductory ad dress, spoke of the great work that had been accomplished by l)r. Tal ma go, Ex-Senator William Evorts was tho next speaker. Ills remarks were brief. At the conclusion of the ex-s nntor’s ad dress a number of letters and tele grams were read. A cablegram from Herlx-rt Gladstone, son of the ex-pre- mlcr, stated that the latter was some what out of health, but sent bis best wishes to Dr. Talmage. Other cable grams of congratulation were read from the archdeacon of London, Canon Wllberforce. Thaln Dun Ison and Pro- fessor Simps,® of Edinburgh. A letter fr-ni the carl of Aberdeen, governor-general of Canada, offered ccmgratuUCogs. Other aiessages were received from Senator John Sherman. William Walter I’ltelpi. Governor O’l'errall of*Virginia, Governor Os- bon ( \\ (pjwtji mitor Carey.Gov- crinir ib-ll >r 'i chimin. r Markham of Calif rain. »f Georgia, Governor 1a ennta Go elljrn erm I n. Schofield, W.t in imaker, the ren ling of -man .b>- -pit C. ;r it'll.it.,;■> .i-l- tha ‘Th doubt th tariff, more or I",t. crept Into peecnes, nnq tne debate u and Interesting. Two pages of the bill were read for amendment and then the house took a recess until 8 p. m. for the consid eration of private pension bills. ALABAMA GOVERNORSHIP. Mr. Allen asked unanimous consent far ths consideration of his Coxsy resolution, but objection was made by Mr. Hawley. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Peffer for a eeleot c.,mmlttee on Part of the senate with special reference to the prevailing business repression end the large number of SMmployed people, and as to the regulation necessary to afford relief, ■res laid before the senate, and was, r“r brief remarks by Mr. P.-rter, re- u” th * committee on rules. _ . - Harris moved at 12 m. to pm- jlo ... tl *® consideration of the tariff Allen appealed to him to have r* Coxey resolution taken up and posed of. “I would gladly eccomi renajor. ’ said Mr. Hants. “If I could ”&jwently do so; but to Lake up th.it wittUoD now would bmu 10 4bNil U o’clock today, urn! I cannot to give up that hour.’’ ttoU° n was put and a freed to, the tariff bill wua taken up—the Priwlng question beta* or -* Irelr °®*red yesterday remote acid In the oh< ■' on the drat page of tl *« no allusion to the rerjrle acid In the speech raSUft Proceeded to make or In Ll^r.'RfPuoitcan) or Oregon repiy- 7* H, both speeches being on the "monetisation of silver, to which jy*wart ascribed th* busttseoe depree while Dols,h t ■-k the ,ry .After the vole had I- - n 1, mht ■rel to boractc ... id an.l h ,: „ r • "••red wane tm Mr. Harris -id re «seuselon of this item had i£?* h * greater pert - r tw.. -In-. !»d he moved to la> on the table M- i Irl 1 "* amend, t.. m .,k- rot- i « duty s cents pw pnadTA^d to lyA »*ys m. Johnson and Oates Have Ended the Canvass anil Now ft»r Primaries. Montgomery, May 11.—The canvas, for governor of Alabama practically closed tonight. Congressman Oates and Capt. J. P. Johnston are the twe contestants for the Democratic nomi nation May 22. By resolutions of Iht Democratic state executive eoluulttee the primaries will be held In all the counties tomorrow and county conven tion- next Wednesday. The conven tions will choose delegates to the state convention, but tho choice of candi dal- < will lx- expressed at the prima ries. The contest has been a vlgiumns one ami both candidates have madt a apcaklng campaign, having good crowds everywhere, t'ol. Oales reach ed here tonight from bis last appoint- meat ami his friends took him to the theatre, where he spoke to a large and .'Utbutv iAttc audience. In one county. I..- , dekwatrs to the state convention will be voted for direct. In another. Limestone, delegates will be chosen by nn- mcer.ng next Wednesday. Choctaw county flx.'d upon May t as the date for holding a county con vention prior to the action of the state executive committee living May 111 fot all the couatlen. What county on Sat- unlay last chose delegates nnd Inatntet od Ux-ni to rote for Oat.>s for gover nor and for resolutions Indorsing Pres Ideal Cleveland’s administration. ATKINgQN IN’ WILKES. His Speech In Washington Was Well Received and May Make Converts. Washington, May 11.—(Special.)— Hon. W. Y. Atkinson spoke at tb the I court house at 11 a. m. to a large and enthusiastic audience. It being a very busy time with the fsrmers tne au dience was aot aa large as It would have been on some other day, but some ») or 2S0 people were pres, und heard Col. Atkinson represent his cause to the voters of Wllkee county. Col. Atkinson had not spoken hers , t he Item 1 before, and mo<t of our people had leal ached- not .-ten him. His speech was received hill. There with applause and eras highly Interest ing, as was Shown by the close atten tion that WAA (riven him. It Is well known that friends of Oen. Evans have placed old Wilkes In the sura ,nd certain Evans coltttn-i. Up to e w . k eg ■ Col. Atkinson’s rri. tnis were n-.t very h- i-eful of carrying th» . imty for tl. state on >n fr an <:•>*■ i. I.oi there hit been a great change of sentiment the past f--w days and i .v * It 11 - -n - ft. - I- are Jnt.ll t it. They f.-I -are ■ -fryIng th- < -titty ty pr nocra of Telfair | aid: Evans ror t-ncir next governor, no unfair or corrupt methods have been used by Mr. Atkinson or his friends to influence the people In mak ing their choice. They simply favor him from a conscientious belief that hs la better qualified to serve the state and protect tne Interest of the people and the party. Yet, Atlanta politicians Imvs sent a man. an employe of the state, who Is neglecting the duties the people pay him tu perform, among us with ths means and for the base purpose of subverting the choice pf the people. ’’Can we, as honorablt dtlsens. sub mit to sutfii dirty methods end permit the designing politicians of Atlanta, who are using Oen. Evans as a tool to further their own plans, to come here and* Interfere with our local af faire and Inaugurate a system of cor rupt methods that will not only de feat the will of the people, but cre ate dissension and destroy ths har mony of the Democratic party. If we permit them to do so we can never hope for the (lection tn Georgia of any man who Is above the Influence end methods of Atlanta politicians. ’’Let us all mest at Cobbville next Saturday, May 12. and rebuke these base-born methods and corrupt at tempts to Interfere with our own af faire. In such a certain way as to show to the country that cur people cannot be controlled by Atlanta boodle." The methods of this man has eaesed much Indignation among the Evans men, as well as the Atkin- n men. an 1 now that he Is Known the thiWi are that hi- work will go for naught. Telfair is without question in favor of Mr. Atkinson, and, despite all the 1 lie which Atlanta polltlotana can send here, her delegates will ho in structed for him tomorrow. SEN AT it WALSH'S SPEECH. I ti .war o .ote tin- '. ,t-t midi, it . to- night in raspunee to tne immatroa i» U>« euinmlitoo on arrangements, hiv ing In charge tho national and inl'-rni- tlonni reception of Rev. T. Dewitt Tal mas-. D. D., L.I- D., in honor cf tho completion of tho twenty-Mth year of his Brooklyn Tabernacle pastorate. Representing in pun the slate bf Georgia in the United States senate. It Is fitting that the voice of Oeorgia should be heard in commendation of o man Whose labors have been devoted to the gospel of peaco and good will. There are live of afilnltjr that bind the distinguished Ulvlno whom we aseem- bled to 'honor on hta silver jubilee to the people of Oeorgia, 111* uncle. Rev. Samuel K. TMlmage, was l 1 .. -tor of the First Presbyterian church In Augusta and was appointed by Governor Ogle thorpe president of the university near MlllcdgevlUe. He was married In Geor gia and departed this life nearly thirty years ago. The positions to which hs was called In Ills church sml In the cause of education bespoke his piety and learning. Kor two generations the name of Talmage boa t- en respected and honor, i by the people of Ge-rgla. Rev. T. Dewitt Tatmag" has devoted his life to the cause of God and hu- ttt .titty 11.' hu., I,' . tail -niy u 1 -..ter but a doer of the yyor.l When th- s .th was piuhtruted by the de- 1st. I l? f ! wrought by human agencies under di vine guidance. As the law at:<l prophets are spiritual 1 I are embraced In the divine pte- -pts that "all things that you would men do to you, do you also to them," so under our Democratic government every citizen has the right to worship God according to conscience. The con stitution of our country demands that "congress shall make no law respecting on establishment of religion or pro hibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of sp> .-h or of the press; or the right of the people to 1' i t. lit ■!" mil to p.'ltt mi the government for a redress of grlev- Thls Is the law and the prophecy for a- , i:i/."ns tm t p unh and whether they be Protest tnts Catholics, Jew.- or profess any other belief, they should h- protected In their right of civil and religious liberty. The founders of this republic secured fur them-elves and their descendants the most perfect form of government. Tin- land of liberty. Justice. !.,\ and 01 der. Neither In the state nor In the P-teral government should there be Intolerance or proscription on account of race, religion or politics. Every cit- Isen should be secured In tbs full en joyment of h'.s property, his liberty nn l his personal anti politic tl rights. All citizens. Irrespective of religious con victions or political affiliations, should be protected In the full enjoyment of their rights and liberties under the con stitution and law of our country. As gold and silver are tried In the fire, so has this republic been tiled In the crucible of the mightiest war that h is ever convulsed the world. The North and Bouth rushed to war and contended^ for principle- they believed wns subjected to the severest test. T hose who wore the blue and those who wore the gray have won Imperishable glory. Our government has survived the shock of battle. It should be the sncreil anil patriotic duty Of every American to transmit It unimpaired to those who come after them. Brave tleetU alwaya stir Uie hearts at men and so long as virtue and valor are admired, so long will be hallowed In our memo ries the Illustrious namca of the heroes nnd patriots who by their acts have made their fives sublime. The fame of T. Dewitt Talmage Is Inscribed on the roll of fame. It will live In the hearts of Ills countrymen. I am here as a representative of my people to rejoice with him, because hu tuatlce abounded as a peacemaker when they were reviled anil persecuted. That be may live long to enjoy rewards and blessings of a life crowned by no ble deeds Is the prayer of cno who be lieves In the principles of civil nnd re ligious liberty, bequeathed by the fath ers of the republic and guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution nnd laws cf the United St ttes. The i" tple of the South the heaven- favored land which is the r. heet In natural rt-rmrees and Is destined In the r.csr future lb ihA nosft iiros- peroun In the Union—unite in con^rat- uS.itlona to the Rev. Dr. Talmags ;>nd wl<h hla continual imefulness nnd Alrencth to celebrate his golden Jubilee a» ptutor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. They wish lHm health and benediction In this life and a crown nf immortality In tl.» life that Is eternal. Dr. Talin.iuo made in ••xeivd.tui.v happy and 1 harafteri^tlc iiddresw. ..f for n- a million thanks for tin* honor* con for red upon him In conclusion, he called for throe ch**ors for the jlUtln juirehed men who had lent their pres on..* to ilia occasion, and they were prmenr, according ‘A’ U X I lts.1l- seveu thousand persons. ?tin^’ was opened by devo- rciscs by Rev. Dr. F. II. I’lcbnrd of North Carolina, who retd th • lOCtril IValtu and followed it with tm oration () f the divine blessing on Me- del.Iterations of the convention. 'J h -• was followed by the roll call of f, ) ’ I..v M.II.S l.y the eceroui-y, llcv. ii. m. Burrows. The folio C. L. "Wli loles a synopsis of Rev Wrens of welcome fly you are welcome, I ex pr,— the scntliiicuts of the people o ."'"o' T*' , in i: ‘" Union, and u, ' 11 1 u ‘ >J flte. Ti’xa.s i noted for three things—cotton eattl nnl Rapti*is. It j s .-ahl that Loulsi ana rats -s considerable cane, but al l raised in Baptists. “There T« that th specially among th * tin first in .St. Paul 1 ond. In my life to me that I was lost, i Cathedral in London; Atlantic oc‘aa; third, mdln: tl)C ll|*Mt •'We welcome you a« BnpU*-.' that great Southern orator, sf on the brow of U hill nnrl H with a prophetic oar. cried out: *‘I ).,nr » « of muuojjj,. jj e inust tramp of the Rapist llONt* tlu ns ird th( fly l.i eating fr hUtory t -uilty of p. RuptNt old de- f th'' Rapt tlou ha.*i ne TO. GAI'T. RONNEL’S canvass. her land* a her sons a: for the lov wrung the • 1 tla UK’hle id lo> sted; whe M )RB EVIDENCE OF BOODLE. Buy • l at Efforts >r Evans. 11.—(S al.)- vhlch u 111:1:1: IS m Miio.N sn;\( i: MdRs^ May Evans spoke here t< voters, more titan h for Mr. Atkinson. Only for t that the South Georgia Coll dents turned out In force his would h«ve been exceeding and, notwithstanding the fact appointment had been extensl v#rtl-d. there were only tl\ farmers from'tbs country. RIs talk waa very nearly So P’dnl-* Of Iptcrut. and It l* the p-'-.-n. ••idni-i kins* n Is stronger In M It. for* he sp*k*». There [" no doubt thit been s**nt Into this county In the Interest of Oen. Ev man. now a penitentiary en been canvassing tnis sec Tuesday, using money osl hire negroes to w.»rlc tor tn tided they sill go to Gobbi row and vote f**r Kesris; hi horn l: lien u*’.H;*air rts of her Mbple, hl»* l il l - Itlll.fff to »h. M tors for Justice to the vanquished, and fress dny to this he h is preached tho gospel of ptM «•. fr.i i*-t nlty, liberty and equality. In beh.ilf of the people of Georgia I 1 • ■ 1v T I • ■ T • ! : # '' 1 ..I'. I 1 ' ■ ! •• • .■ ; ' 11 nlverssry «•( hi* pud orate of the Brook lyn Thbern f I'.rlr.K hi* long II: be has goat about doing good. He s>» imitate 1 h*.« mi.-ut In earning t>ut hi* precepts. l.u—d with a rplenlld j h; -I,:- and ru'Snftt heslth. gifted With s strong Intellect* a msrvellous inemory and searching s-Mlyst, ht» lie Is Working to Become C Life-Saving Serrlc* Washington. M;iy 11 -<‘:»pt. B**uu*l of New Jersey has begun u cnnv.i>> for the position of chief of the life-sav ing service. * Statements hare l>*i»n filed alleging that the life-saving serv ice has been In tho Interest of Repub lican politic--. The New Jersey Demo cratic delegation is backing Capt. Bon ne!. A delegation from Delaware with the same charges, had nn lnt«T- view with Acting Secretary Wlke to day. Mr. Klfnlml!. tie- pro-*- nt sup.-i intendent, iays •!tcx? he entered the service politics have m-ver entered Into iIn* ipp.*iti!UMMit of tin® k«-ep. r-a or crew. The correspondence in regard to the retirement of MaJ. Powell from the directOf>!rip of the geological >ur . ; -i | MnJ I’OW.-II :».*re|gn- .!•> his i’.'.is.,[i for r*“«lgn!iig old wound* • r • pi re *urg <m! rr. ;itm** it J • le • r of a.v. ptnm - of the re.-icnation expr«'ss.-s the n*gret of and of the secretary that •« h«*lp >t. mid; but. m vi-r been naUsfled ii and of oonrse you wl lied ut this convention. Imal called the Engi.h a noble looking animal, h aud large In feeling. 1 < nt of my evei e animals bn The of tho ph< If tile Mem I'boist lie U a •owllug . complaii the nei hi* ap| Bible i The tre of the hetlr ,i;l »n of MaJ. IV lwila cU'i r.rej sih.OKJ of which i- gold. The treasorer this afternoon is no: li.-l that ^S.Inhi.ihX) in gold ha* li. .-u i iu’ i-'d at th" New York sub- treasury for hliipment to Europe to rn.. row. Tli * will prelu. e the gold r.- it quadruped called p<wish little thing, nd barking, h- U a T. There aro ».,un‘ 1 Christian men an»l would not coinphtln ••'dgned t.» th*.- hum- are othi-r*. l.k.- tho I growl If you put There 1* not a no on earth than dtl spiritualism, but th ety tr rer that Jbla thoughts may be sim | to breath aad hit voids to burn. Hli ^ acl ministry 1-* not «i«ifined to the Unite- Btu ” States. Hire name has gone abrocu mce throughout the civilized world. •j®* In the pulpit, on the rostrum sod In I the pres* h** has bc-fn heard from ami •d- reid after by millions of pcopla 'who I slx have been ", .ri>uslly upllfud by nls I I teaching*. His countrymen admire him I llr ' - : for hU ei-l •: >ll Ik: Th- y ad ' Ire him i l for thi * x nin .- ,f \. * noble Id- We At* I the S >j'» li a • him for hi* 1< vi: ' the la April and year. Tin ports for -ury npany which tie* dt.icipb® digurstlon, that living teplieu beh-’ld; tll.lt h-^t •m-r of Palm.-r >aw wb; at ure arrayed in wh.t.® iLAhvsl the.r robvh and dollars than they h.i be ll! Ltl - of fii-1 r-r « Calif, ■ U * -t.il hi d-'titi. fm a* foil- * A .1 NY. Ili: I \ r 1|.-|| . 't. I.Otll* .1 !l V. i; \ rilKIt ! MUr.l I I. c\> •1 by tli®- »'j f’lirii”®-’- ■f‘i'1 • llaMIlti. s. ■ UKrstljr In .OTs 1 ClMtlNUlliiifir ^nAantS^f MrtiiW to njkpure mis euiemem. It k said however tiror the Bnptl.tH of t w |„y line hfllltlcl ill a. tlnioe XT .. . ... * "I’t'-C'l atviBt by

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 19, 1894, Image 1