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MACON TELEGTtAPTI: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1894. fc This week we introduce reductions in prices through out our entire Clothing Department at the following rates: $30.00 Suits Reduced to $22.00 5525.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 5120.00 Suits Reduced to $15.00 5518.00 Suits Reduced to $ 12.50 5115.00 Suits Reduced to $10.00 5512.00 Suits Reduced to $ 7.60 $ 10.00 Suite Reduced to $ 0.50 Prices marked in plain figures talk for themselves. Lateness of the season, the need of ready cush explain the story of this sacrifice sale. “The early bird catches the worm.” CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, - , • MACON, GEORGIA. MRS. FULLER AND HER BABY Are Milting and There Are Good Rea sons For Believing She Hat Com mitted Suicide . MAOS DESPERATE BY POVERTY i« Not U«*n loan Blur* TnMdkjr Morn ing. Whsn Lift n !¥•«• try. Intf HU. IVimlii Kill K.it.U- A Nod ( »M> Tho grent, big liourt of Ru|nn*lnftPffi<l- enfc Gullnwny of Hoff .Homo is deeply troubled, and It id ull ubuut a and her baby. ■».' n. Three or four weeks ago Mrs. Fuller,' a young woman with a J-nKEJt hs-old bnhy, railed at the <*lty hull and utnted u> Mayor llurno that she wan nomHefts, fiv‘U<ll«t*M and penniless and could lim! no work to do. She wild alio wanted W go to JUKtttur town and Mayor Homo gave lier a imimi. She left the city, but left her baby here with aouio our who promised to care for It, A few days la hi- uln* returned to the city and slnco tlicu, until a fow duya ago. tibe Iuib been living about at llrwt one place and another. Monday she went to Koff llotae with her baby, but an mho wna not qualified to become an In- mate Muporiuroudent Cntlaway obuld iu»i r*»relve her. tfeHug the woman war In tuvd of food, hoWoviT, the kind- lusttted HUjHTiirieioK’nt took her Into bln own home and gave Her food. Bu* pcriikiendcnt On 1 In way Informed Mrs. Fuller that by going before the county Hninnlttkmer* at their meeting Tues day morning and luyhig the vltuailon boforv t hem who might »*o permit led to D.-fome an inmaie »»f the Imiue. Mr a. Fuller proralaod to do bo a.id left thfi home Tu<*day m> wining, ostensibly for that puriKMC. Aftor abo had bee*! gono Home time, however, Huperlntendent Ofllhtwny found a noto on Ills desk In IiIh olttce, ami on opening it found It win* from Mi*. Fuller, and raid **lie would ooiiuntt suicide, *ui situ was lift'd of living. The note nhirmed Superintendent i Villa way ami lie a t once net out to tlnd tliu woman, but ho far he bn* been unable to do no. ImpMry of the county cotuininHloncra revctilcd the fact that nhe had not been before them, and Superintendent Cnlkiwuy Ik of the opinion that tfie ban carried out her tbrojit, flu a rhnowvgti NBIW of tho city law fulUni to reveal either Mm. FulUr or her baby. LEMON ELIXIR. A PLWANT LEMON TONIC. For Consumption And Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For sSleeptesHiiass, Nervouwiemi and Henri Disease*. For Fever, Chill*, Debility and KUlnay I>l*e.»se*. take Lemon Kllxlr, l>r. M s’ey’a L-rnron l’llxir Is pr*. pare*1 from the tfreSh ,fuIce of lemotiM, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fall you tn any of JUDGE HINES AND MR. WATSON The Big Crowd Failed to Come and There Was Much Disap pointment. BOTH SPEECHES CONSERVATIVE Ths Speaker* Ripped the AdmlalMr*- tlen sad Drutaeracy Vp the Oack and Alao Paid Their He- •peel* to the Colonel, the n-b- *d din 60 el $1 bottle* at druggtsu. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mo Atlanta, OS, any A DANKER aVIHAIB. i experience In my family, Dr. nicy's l*.»mon Kllxlr ha* f.-a, if ua*n. und no superiors In mod I- or the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. >V. H. MAGN KSB, President National Bank, Mo.MlnvlIle, Tenn. A CXVUD. For nervous and sick headnche*. In- digMliousnens and constipation (of which I have been a great aufferer) „! have never found * medloine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent relief as Hr. H. Mosley's Lam on F.llxtr. J. P. hAWTHLL. Griffin, Ou. Tut*.i*her Morning Call. I'jislmv it Moseley’s Min- .tri ls will give a free concert at Crump * Dark tonight. ELR'iANT AND CHEAP TRIP .TO Sj:\V VOKK ANl» IlOSTON. Hound trip rate, inolu ding meals aiul *ta:e r>*>nn U» New Yvrk. *1*70; IVatuu, UK.7u, via Central railrvud, riawtniMh. hjtO Ntojamvv. Fines*! ship* mrrylng the A merlon n flag. TWbl*-* Town t^-st »wrk**u» In the Unltftl Kuttrn. H«inh* rwrvM by wire. Apply tn L. J. Harris, ticket agent. W. P. Ikiwson, ;«ali9eiiger agent. Or, Price’s Cream Baking Powder World‘a Pair tlighsat Award. FRIENDS FIGHT DESPERATELY. One Has tho Nightmare and tin? Other Thinks Ho Is Ilelug a**ihminated. Everybody In Mhcon knows Gnpt Charley Oamefl and Mr. Sam Hunter and everyTvaly iilxo knows tliat they come ubout uh neat* to their friendahlp toward each other us Dainon and Py thhiH lire mM to hnvo lA-en, but night before Inst, through a chain of circuit* Miiueiu, they became strangers to meb Other and nought each other’s blood. Ah is well known,* Cupt. Carnes is nlHO flr»t Uoutonant of tho police force and tils duties as such keep him lato at night. Night, before lust his rquad was on until 12 o'clock at night and It won fully 12^10 before he Imd checked In the last nun and derided to go to be«l. Ah his family was u1>- mt from the city. Copt Carnet de- e>Unl tlrnt rather than go home where everything whs lonesome he would go down anil sleep With bis old friend. Ham Hunter, woo rooms In the rear of the TeJ.-gr.i],!i ullh’i*. A«v<»rd;ii::ly he wtih Hooii at the morn and with 1j1s pfrb key entered. Mr. Hauler was sound asleep, ns was also bis brother Itob, on iitunher bed In the room. Capt. QtrQfll divided not to wake cither of thorn and, with an little mdse ns pos sible, he was hooii In bed with Mr. Ham Huntar and, bring tlrwl after his twelve fours’ work, was soou asleep. How long he slept no one knows, but tome Huh* iK'fore daylight he was lelsed with nightmare, to which ho 1ms always been subject, and .dreamed that lie was mopping a runa way horse. The horse struggled hard to get a why, but the captuln caught him by the nose and held his head high with one hand while ho choked him with the other. His Imaginary horse, however. W!iH none other than Sim Hunter, nml Mr. Hunter’s feellngacnn bettor be Imagined than dcsertbrd when he was suddenly uwakeni*d In the dark und found some one holding his head down WWh one band i»n the pillow and choking Jdm with the other. The grip on his thnsit ivih tiki* that << a desperate man and Mr. Hunter felt It almost impossible to breathe, but ev erybody who knows 8am Hunter know* that while he Is one .*r the most peaceable men In the world that ho would fight h circular saw If It gave him sufficient provocation, and It on'y took him him a second <o reoUge that he was In the elutdi of what he thought must be a midnight ‘issasshi. To mUlXe this wqr to not with him, and as Bonn us tho situation dawned cm him, although ho WIU! nearly •fUffD* outwl from the tight grip on his thnmt, he grasped the arm holding him nml, • at 11 li almost a suparbunno efTort, broke the grasp and at cho same time almost tore the caplaln's arm from Its N'H'ket. MMhg the opportunity thus gtllnod Mr. Hunter grappled with tho •apposed assassin and Capt Cnrn**s. who was only parfltUy awakened, thought the hone was breaking away from him and again attempted t«> choke him. Then followed u rough and tumble fight In the bed. The two men were evenly matched tn strength and they don't make men any gamer than either of them. Capt. came* thought he watt lighting the h.Nrsemd Mr. Hunter thought he was lighting a burglar who wanted to aMimshmte him and the tight wt^*d Ikh and fu rious, each doling the other blows nud lighting aa If for their lives. It v\ m.s a sun' enough hunt fight noil lasted until they were both exhausted nml coqld hardly move. Finally Capt. CarncB Iwgan milinc to the hora st*>p ami Mr. Hunter reoftgntacd voice, lie tnltvd to him and after c«yu- alderable effort got hhu quiet and he w-ent to shs^i main. Next morning he told Mr Uunter of Us navtog had the night more and of what a hanl time he bait with hU tmegltiary horse. Mr. Hunter explained about the light and ORpt.Oaroea n'membenxt it nil but thoudrt he tvai lighting a horn* all the time. U.1I1 getitUdnen were conablerolilv hrukel and <Si>». Farm's could barely we his .uni from the **r. frets of. the terrific park Mr. Hunter had given K when he imlletl his hand away fnun hU throat. Roth rattan'll laughe»T or.-^r the af fair and ju>‘ now bK.*er frti>nds ujq ever, If such a tiling la poRthk. If Judge Hines 2s estimating votes on the same basis his friends In this city estimated the number of people who wbuid come to Maoon to hear him und Tom Watson speak and the estimate pans cut the same he wont get enough votes but of the whole state to elect him coroner of Bibb ebunty. ‘ It had been announced repeatedly that the Populists would come. from every town, hamlet, cotton field and pig path In the state to hear the two great apostles of the "dissatisfied Democracy" of Georgia tell the people their tales of woe. The lowest estimate the local "estlraaters” put on the crowd that would be here was 8.000, and many of them ran It up to 20,000, and even then did not want tt> stop. Great train loads of them were coming from the four corners of the earth and nothing small er than Central City park would hold them. Mncon would be completely cul tured by the multitude and the itisig- niflbapt little 15.000 Democrats In .Bibb county* would oe run over rough shod. At last the - great day, that glorious Fourth of July, the day of all days, came and behold! The 8,000 to 20,000 cohorts of "dtsjdtislled Democracy" dwindled to not more than l.GOO, over half of whom* were good Democrats who took advantage of the low rates to corno to Mucoii and do their trading, while at least a fourth of them were ladles and negroes. It wa« another one of thbse spontaneous uprisings that failed to spentune. By 10 o'clock about 2,000 people (a very liberal estimate) gathered around the band jrtand in the half mile track at Central City park to hear Messrs. H.'nes and Watspn. Scattered about under the trees in various parts of the park were little groups of njen and women, while around the lunch, red lemonade, water melon and beer stands were gathered numbers of men throughout the speak ing. The crowd was a very orderly one, however, most cf tho visitors being good, honest, hard working farmers who came to Macon to hear Messrs. Wat«on and Hines and not for a frc.Uc. Shortly after JO o'clock Mr. lvcrcon . Harris of this city ni\jtie and In a graceful manner Introduced Judge Hlno*. Judge Hines arose and in a cool, deliberate mahner began Ids ad dress, which was cf considerable length. Ho spoke calmly and conservatively, but did not fall to give the Democrats and Col. Atkinson a dig In the ribs at whort Intervals. JIo was specially caus tic In his remark* About President Cleveland and congress, but w.id«4 Jotp Di'inocrwtH tu K' a ncral. Hi- s.il-l initT was not tho question, but that the flqjin- clftl policy was the question. "Georgia politicians," he said, "are more corrupt than chose of Tammany Hall. Tho Ma con Telegraph had Invited him to sniff in the Democratic breeze of Central City pork, t'ut follow i-iU/.-.H, you ha.l better beware of Democratic malaria.*' Judge Hines then went on tb say that th'* I’opullMs BtoiKl f.»r th - prln ip! s promulgated by Thomas Jefferson and against those * of Alexander HatniUcn. "tVu are not Anarchists or oninmnnlH’s uh they charge UB»** he Bald, fTO represent the strnon.pure Democracy.” Invited the people to ;t.md by mm In the free and unlimited coinage of sllvftr at 1G 1o 1, the Australian ballot and the government owncrebip of rhll- ib.id. He closed h!s remarks by ap pealing to All Democmta who are weak and heavy laden to Join Ms party and huid n while the populist v >te would be so large that the Democratic party could net bo found. Judge Hines’ remarks mot Brito fre- quent mild applause, and It was evhb-nt that even his ufbBt ardent followers were disappointed. Mr. Cveraon L. Harris then introduced Mr. Watson in a glowing eulogy, con cluding by s lying he would not call his name and tolling tho po ( pie to "in-ltoM the hero." ns Mr. Wntsbn ar«m. Mr. W.i'tson begun his rem trios by asking the people to put down their um brella* and null smoking. His remarks on rhl* line were In n humorous vein, but be **oon got warmed up to his theme, catching the attention nf hia rera and holding it until a shower rain made them disperse and f<rek ’pin- es of idi»dc»-r. After the ruin .t good returned to the stand and heard him throughout- He ap-kc kindly of the Telegraph's editor! il yes terday inbmfng, wJHch bid the Popu lists a welcome to Maoon, and bald be had no reason to doubt that the inviti* was sin -r-: and that althrugli th«-re were diff-'-r*-noeH am>»ng G-»rK.iins ttu-y could shake hands. Mr. A'ntson's speech was of Jong duration, anJ al though more lrnp«»8laned *han the one by Judge Hines, was .equally con servative. His speech wi« eften elo quent and he was frequently cheered. Like Judge Hines, he dl«cus-j?I ihe financial situation and reviewed both tho Democratic and Populist platforms. His criticism of the /idminiBtnBtton was not at all complimentary und he Jumped on Democracy with bcrtti feet. In justice to the speakers, it should be stated that many of the people who were lounging about the park would 1 i \ •• 11 * -11 I fiiiern tnit f-r the int -nsc heat caused by the crowd around the band stand. This prevented many peo ple, both Democrats and Pcpull^ta, who really wanted to hear the speeches from doing h5». The crowd ihat heard the speakers was not as large ns the crowds In the Academy of Mu*ic when either CoL Atkinson or Gen. Evans speke there in tdie recent campaign. It is not believed by many vho were present that either of the speakers made a single convert to the Populists. THE SPRING MEDICINE. "A11 run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do not put off taking It Numerous little ailments, If neglected, will soon break up tho system. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and give you •tfe iti rength and appetite. Hood’s Pills are the best family ca thartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. $3 ST. SIMON AND CUMBERLAND And Return Via East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday night, good to return Mondby morning following date of sale, and to same points good to return Tuesday following date of sale for 84 for round trip. IMrlnformtionoall on Jim W Carr, Passenger and Ticket Agent. CUMBERLAND ISLAND. Secretary of the Navy (Herbert to Visit This Great Resort. Hotel Cumberland is continuing to entertain many of the prominent peo ple of the state. Wc are now all ex citement over the contemplated visit of Secretary of the Navy Herbert and his family. About the 17th the man- of-war Atlanta, will anchor off Bruns wick and the Gate City Guard will partake of their hospitality, after which the party comes to Cumberland to enjoy the delightful surf. Two Judges of -the supreme court, Hons. Logan E. Bleckley and T. J. Simmons, are honoring us with their presence. The members of the teachers -associ ation tare beginning to arrive and an attendance of 400 is looked for. The session convened Tuesday, July 3. Much pleasure Is anticipated -from these sessions. Among the teachers now prominent is fill— M. Rutherford, the principal of the noted "Lucy Cobb" at Athens, Ga. The hot wave that is prostrating those m tho interior h<ts failed to over come the sea breeze here, which is al ways found at "Glorious Cumberland," ’and wo are fcnjoylng* "sleep, sweet sleep." Lulled to rest every nlght> by the music of tho wuves, to dream of loved ones and the ma-ny enjoyments the -morr«»w will bring forth. Atlanta and Macon are well repre sented, as well as other places. Ala bama is handsomely represented by Miss Knoxie Walker of (Montgomery; from Macon 'Miss DoJIle Blount, Con gressman BloutU’B charming daughter. Misses Bertha WlHtnghnm, Julia Hu- guenln, Mrs. Chopin, Mrs. L. P. Hill- y' r from Atlanta. Misses Ilenmphlll, Nash. Smith; from Memphis, Tenn., Miss Sarah Nunnally and others. Two hundred and fifty guests are the hotel, besides members of the teachers asso ciation. A remedy which, if ttHtd by Wire* *- bout to experience the pelnful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth proves 6 n Infallible anect- o/or.eod obviate* I the tortues of con* i tlnement,lessening the danger thereof to both mother end child. Bold by all Dnisgtitfl. is*** r, aipiMtfhiigM prlci, ft-$o p*t fault. Bkadfikld Rmulato* Co. Atlanta, G a. ^ P n p Piriiples, Blotches ^ LJ—LI—Li and Old Sores 3 and potassium Catarrh, Malaria ^ and Kidney Troubles ^5 2= Makes Marvelous Curas in Blood Poison ^ Rheumatism j^and Scrofula . Are eaUrel; remove* Ay P.r.r, ' -Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Pot**- ' elan', the greeteet blood purifier on < earth. , Amni»s. O.. Jnly 31,1^1. JU LireMAM be\*an*n. Oe.: pseB Biss—I boa*ht • bottle of it at the Hot Springs. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Rjr A change of schedule in effect Sunday, M«y 13, Macon has double dally Bohedules to Washington and New York vU Atlanta and the R. and D. rattrtvad: 1/iivo Macon T:53 a. m., 4*^5 p, m. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m,, 8:0ft p. m , I>sive Atlanta, R. and D., u xn • p. tn. Arrive Greenvtlte^ R. and D., 6:3ft p m.. S a. m. Arrive Charlotte, R. and D. # D m .. « 30 a. m. Arrive Danville, R. and D., 32:30 a m , 11:43 a. m. Arrive Washington, R, and D„ TU2 a. m., S p. m. Arrive New York. P. R. R. # 4:23 a. m. Train leaving Macon in morning ar rives at Richmond next morning T:i5 a. m.. and leaving Karoo in the af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4£0 » »• Mimii* Liree is.: l)r\s *!*»- your P. v. P. si Hot Si» ll done in** more - mom h*’ trostment st Beud tliroe bt'Ciles C. y. u. to*. . Aberdeen, Blown 0.-oniy, (X Capt.i.B. JtfknUtw. -5i*Vu * tb mn Whem U mmr ewetmt I here- ^c^piness vseis KiexsMS, pnwiuy Ba g pr ^ for »«Tsrsl yssr* %lth as on- elKbily ami diaa^rreesbU eruption P. P. P. puriftoe ifco blood, huitdaup the »weak sod r- --—— >trength to weak - lussass.giTlr.g Ui< Poe prin;4ry,e-o«'i'darj sod tertiary t; i :>( »». pc.» "!>»ujr.raeren- r’alp-’l'in, malaria, dyape^wU, and , In ul. * lO'-d and aAln Il*e.i«ea. ll.i« bloirbss, plirplva. old ••i.rv'i u- ulo-i*. 1 teller. ..-aid head, boltr. erysipelas. , ecseiua ww may say, without r.-ar of eoiilr*«llc-tl'->u.that P. P. P. UthsboaS 1 blood purifier in tn^ world,anC raai-es , apooujr an*i permaaeai euros rerj teem rams- Tain,until P P. P. was weed, _ ___ ow eatirolj cured, lSigned by) * “ "* **’ dy b ladles «hd*« derful ertlra-.4 P. P. Root and PiHsasiam. I lrt\ g-i'.arlUes, I'lMMlnc pr\>p* rickiy Ash,Yoke i. D. JOHH3TON. Bsrsnnsh. Ga. Bktn Cancer Cared. 1bstiw%**yfr#n lAe ifayor ^.Yefirhi Jk*, Beqrra. T^x., January 14,189R. Mium. LirrsiAX Bao**., Havannah. ■ Oa.: b'dUttma-t have tried your P. d P. P. f»»r a disease -4 the >v in, eaoaily u kb«»wn »a akin cano*r..rf thirty y«sr»' . standing, and found greet rafief: u . au». lUfi. 1883. —1 can apoak In the tilgurat tcraa or r '’it ntsdloine from my can personal >cwtfd**e. I was aOrcte.1 wl;n bears diweas, plesrtsy and wniMtUL ior a.s > ear*. » at t ree t ed by tbs verybesk pti* »!«laua aro spent buodralt of dol lar*. :ried t-tery anown remedy with- oo.i Bnd'ng rvlirf. 1 htra only takes , one MU* *4 your P. P. *\, and caa cheerfully say it ksa done — r v*d i Sac an> thing 1 have • ni iwmubhniiI j.'ur tne.li u an)'*.Mng i bavesfartakeo. hs. u. u. TXAsr, BprisgUeid. Orees County, Mo. dftehl'Wl Mid remorea nil ir ritation from ths neat of the disease . and prevent* any aprastllng of ths •orae. I hate taken five<>r »tx bottles 1 and feel confident that aSother course . will efleet S cur*, ll ba* also relieved me from IndtgeaOoa sod etotuacli - Crosbies, Kouratnity. CAfr. w. M. BUST, AWoraey at Law. EOtt IB BlOOd 1ISM FTil ■ ALL DP.COGI.VT8 SSLL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, UgNsssl BiarMs«aassh,fis tfUiUUUUUUUUUtUUUUUfv Gives the Full Definition Of Every English Word. IT Is a Complete And Perfect Modern Encyclopedia Is the Greatest Modern 1ST ork of Reference. fheso Spsak as Those Having .....Authority PROF. M. J. ELROD, Chair of Biology end Physics of the Illinois Wesleyan University, roys: For students and for the mass of tne people tt will be very useful, net to mention its low oost. Such a thing is needed in thousands of homes, and your paper is to be congratulated up on being able to furnish tt to its read ers at such a trivial cost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of -the Illinois Wesleyan University, »ays: The American En cyclopaedic Dictionary is a work oc great merit. Highest utllty has been sought by combining the dictionary and encyclopedic features. The effort is a success. W. H. Wilder. PROF. W. A. HEIDEL, Chair of Greek. Illinois Wesleyan University, says: There is one xoaiti^ro of ‘iho book which pleases me very much. Many of us have read old En glish and Scotch, but the ordinary dic- thaary is of no avail for riuch uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet the requirements very fully. W. A. Heldel. . L PROF. JOHN W COOK, President Normal University, says: This work is unique. Americans are keenly alive to the value of time. Such a wealth of knowledge in so compab a form will commend Itself aftlke b the laborious scholar, the genera) reader, and especially to the teacher. John W. Cook. \ PROF. E. M. Van PETTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington Ctty Schools, says: It is a work of ffrt&l value. It seems to me concise, accu- rate and convenient in form. So much informa-Uon in such a small compaAi is nowhere else to be obtained. , E. M. Van Petten. \ r \ i i). ^ t l MRS. GALLINER, Librarian of Withers Library, oaysi The American Encyclopedic Dictionary offers an opportunity seldom .met with to procure a most valuable ’ work foi a small outlay. In the home library i( will be indispensable to students ani 1 literary workers. t -.i H. R. Galliner. \ WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, Superintendent of Schools, Milwau kee. Wls., says: The. Encyclopedic Dictionary, in my opinion, is a very valuable work of reference. It is ex haustive, comprehensive, and bears evidence of the moat scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend the work without hesitation. Wm. E. Anderson. IT Contains a wider range oi Information than any Single work ever Published. YOU CAN GET IT. Yd YOUR BOY . GIRL SHOULD SHOULD HAVE HAVE IT. IT. 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IT IS A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. /-iL. l■