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snaraM a :t • THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1894. Jill OPENS MONDAY, JULY CONTINUING DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK. $9.85: $9.85 Secured choice of any Suit on our counters. About 1,800 Suits to select from, made up in Sacks and Cutaways of latest fashion In new and nobby materials,and ranging in actual value as high as $20.00 per Suit. These are exact facts. Our sacrifice sale affords an excellent opportunity to save money. Can you afford to'miss it? Call and secure early pick. Remember this is strictly a cash sale. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, - - . MACON, GEORGIA. WILL DELIGHT MUSIC LOVERS Concert at Mercer Tonight by Twenty- , fivs Young Ladies From South ern Female College A LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED Ttn Ua, Slat With Signal ■access Whnvvor It Has Appeared —khuaia IIsi Patronised Hero -A Clipping That Speaks, f Those <who fail to attend tho con cept tonight at. Mercer University chapel 'Will have themselves to blame for their failure to ffftliess one of the most finished musical performances over given 1n Macon. The orchestra Is twenty-five strong and comes from tho Southern Female Colicg«* at La- Grange, and la compoHod exclusively of ‘the young ladles of that institution. The young ladies have Just filled an engagement In Atlanta where their ex cellent performance won golden opin ions from both premt and people. The Atlanta Journal of yesterday has (file ifi say of their performance: The Ora ml was thronged with a brill iant audience lu*t evening and one that was full:' Qualified to appreciate the many good iKtlnts in the concert given by the teachers an‘d pupils of the South ern Fein Ale College of L&O range. iCnthunU*n^ know no bounds, enpecl- «il> m regard to the piano solos of (Miss Allco Cox and .the vocal solos of .Mrs. l'.tuiinc Witherspoon Hutcllituton, form erly i pupil of the college, and now ohe of li# most succoxsful arid highly val- J ued teachers. i The olasslo programme was prepared j with discrimination and all of the nuin- btrs v/cro executed in a manner alto- 1 KetlrtV* ssitlstfaotory. Thh orchrieira of young girl*. some In the Grecian costume of me full course graduate and the Juniors In oontr#St- lng colors, wasioiie of the vtiOSt Inter esting features «>f 'the enieisu-inmenl and their very excellent and equable work was « significant demonstration <if the system and stylo of the musical depart meivt the college. The out ire programme, which was one of the beat ever presented here, ,was as follows: OrohcHtrar-Ovorturo to Semlramlde— Roanxl- College OrQtaestiMt—^Misses Allco M. Cox, Kata Bainpey, tMuggis Hall, 1'uU Header. violin; Mr. C. C. Cox, vJolla and cornet; Miss Annie I.lxr.le strong, vMnceuO} Miss I of tie May liooion, double bass; Miss Hilanah Hoc- ton. harp; Misses Bessie tickle and Gal lic tfuhely. piano; Miss FUnnle May lturks. organ; Misses Annie Harks .Ma mie Harrison, 8a\lle Goss, Mrs. Hutch inson. drums triangle and troml>one. iv,ub e vocal quartette- Grafting to Spring- —Wilson. Orohostra (a) Menuetft, with temjea, J,. Hoooherinl-tMfssss Oox. &<i mlpftyt* llondor. Hall. HUtkely. Harrison, violin; Mr. C. C. Cox. viols; Miss Strong. vto- lin-trilo; Miss L. M. Hoolen, harp; (b) Vienna Dude's (March-d. K. Wagner —Orchestra as in No. 1. Vi*cal Solo—Cavort l na. O luce do questanhni «DonUeTT8- Mrs. 1‘auline {Witherspoon Hutchinson. •Piano 8oK> —Ungarlsche Kantaol— X.tsxt—Miss Alice M. Cox. accompanied by orchestra. (Arrangement by Dr. liana von Huhwv.) VOQtl quartette—Barcarole- -Fldeltn— Joh Rmhiiis-.Mis. Hutchinson, Misses J>*kK Goss, Harrlmm. Ontwlra Mexican Serenade, pitslco- ta—O. Lnngey -Performers as In minu et# 3j Vocal solo—Le Came val <le Vsnlse— Jules BenfUlo#—Mrs. Haltlhlnsxv Occheatrs—WeAner ltlut Strauss. Ve il quartette-How Us Swiftly— Camps rm-— Mra. Hutchinson, Mimes De- kle, Goss. Harrison Ohuae of the Lloo—Oh. KoeUlng. The Hon sleep#—waken and ronre—hunger’s horn with echo—chase begins—gallop— horn# — charge — chose contiues — the death.—Orchestra. Liszt's "Ungnrische Fnntasle,” by Mins Cbx w«s In delicacy nrul decision us well ns in Its display of virtuosity one of the mast wUsTylng pieces of ar tistic music given to the uVSBinta public In many monfflwi and wuk so received by the nudleticc. Mies Oox Is without doubt one W tho moot accomrAshed musicians In the state. Her InitcrpretaJtlons ore hlrtll nnd truthful and sho possesses mu sical Doling In an unusual anil vivid degree. Her opportunities of course have been of tho flncstt, and she was ac corded while.in fjennueny privileges and honors wtslctt but fetv studopts ever en joy. Mias CXjx played an an encore her own nrningemcn't of "Old Folks ut Home.” She J* at present one of tho directors In the muitfc department a.t the college of which her hither was president, but of which Mr. C. C. Cox Is nbw the head. Mrs. Hu'tc-ldnwn wing so delightfully her "Cavallna" ibmt she was Compelled , to repented encores, which she (lid gmocfuHy, giving .trie audience those never-failing favorites, "Huwa nt® JUver" and "Annie Lcturle." Her voice has fine range, great sweetness nmi excellent power. Ut. Is highly onW- vajed and well managed and holds n\>t only by Its real excellence but by a cer tain quality ns well, which, for want of n better name, has been called mag netism. Mrs. Hutchins>n Is assistant principal of the musical depart merit. The concern wn« In every respect a great success. The participants, nccom- pnnled by a number of Jrifirnnge peo ple, arrived In Atlanta yesterday and were entertained ait the Aragon. Tickets on ealo n.t usual placet) at 60 cents each. BABIES, BABIES, EVERYWHERE This Season's Giop Surpases Former Records in This Immediate Comriinnity. IMMIGRATION IS NOT IN IT. Hmndrmdt of f/arffng Mill* Toolief W«ol«l*a liar* Coma lo Live With V* and Southing Syrap Is Steadily Advancing. CAPTURED THE TRAIN WRECKERS' Detective Si Basch Captures Robert Scott, Who Confesses to the Crime of TURNING THE FATAL SWITCH That CauMd tba liaath of Knginear Tim* Ago—II* AI mi JJwrned and flubbed a Star*. DR. M'RAE'S Awarded Hlghut Honor■—World’* Pair. DR W CREAM BANN6 mm MOST PERFECT MADE. K puit Giape Cream of T.rtai Powdrr. Fret li MI Ammonia, Alum or any other a JulUranL 40 YfcARS THE STANDARD. I’alnlotw mid Hiir ulw, Curo For Or- tmiaii' SlrlcHire, Grnvol or StoDSi Call nt W10 drtiK store of Sol Horo, corprc Soroml mul MuIImttv Mauon, On., sol, ng. nt for Silicon mul vicinity/for Uilu womlirful remedy, ami irivo It n trlnl. Afnv n trial of elKhtoen inruvllw In tilie «»t« of Nortli Cmvllrm, Soirrh Oarollnn, Ooorirla and Florida. It wad fully dtmemdratal that 1t will care from 85 to 1)0 imr etnl. of earn* Invited.' It |s ubHolivtely harm- U-». enrw whliout iwlu, lncooraoMMe or I.mw ..f time from n»|i!o.rmeut. It will tm»‘ up tbe ontntw. and when It euivw lonnvi tlnm In n« lira it liy ran- dltlon h« aMnro mad, tiiem. With each vlul are full lnatritcHoam mul dlreoUon*. WESTERN BEEP. In spite of the strike wo arc still able to supply our custo mers with Western Beef. New shipments are arriving and there is no advance in price. Georgia Packing Co. roiN*ra auout people. Ox4>t Harolay, .wife and party are upending a time at Be. Si mone. Mr. W. ip. Oh>vgr, the genial huxt- llng r<"pree*nUdv« «if Hi. Simons Is land hotel, is in the city. Mr. Glover he* many friend# In Macon -who are proud to «oe hid smiling countenance Am It makes them feel it pleasant long- iqg for <Wr. old St. Simons. * Mr. Tom Morris, a popular young man from Albany, la In 'the city. Dr. J. M. Ggtnis of Orlando, Fla., la vialting In the oily. iMr. C. P. Moore has gone to St. Tbe fruit crop for tho present yenr '1ms bwn /l complete failure, the corn crop Is a little off, the wntermelon crop Is not what It should be ami the cottou crop U looking rather j»ale, but the baby crop is the largest over knoA’ji in Tlte JnHiory of this commuuJty. Kivu! evWy side comes the report Visit the homes of the guud atlzeus are biiMf brlgliteuetl, and It wiu rumor'd on Qio streets yeatetday that the price of soothing syrup and jxircgorie hud taken an upward turn, with good pros- peels of brtUg eoruwed. There has not been a day within the past nivuUi tfjut the Telegraph repor ters lmvo not been accosted l»y foud fathers on the street who, after a few blushes and stammers, will dually man age to say that they have a line lxiby at Liles’ house. All,babies are line, from the little bald-headed, pink- faced, scowling, li Awllcig,' six pound bit of humanity^ to W» dotible-joiutcd, pug n-Mcd, bulh^fcriiflod, stroug- luuged lirut of fouravu poiinda. All tlfcfit is necessary to make him tine is fot* him to be new. Thru everybody, even lo the enviable neighbor, says he Is Hue, but u few years later only his paruhts think so. Heports from (Slier cdtloi have not beeu received at this office tho present season, but from the number of new babies in Macon ultbiit the past month i'ii this oi'ty It would seem that the people of,thbi oomnutnitty have solved t)io pn/blero of Immigration, and for four or bNngtag an uadesirable foreign eh-mont that w.uihl iu«uu* mus and strikes, haste (tedded to populnte the eddy with only the houne-iraiscd citizen, who will l?e easily tteciiumted and vote the Ktralpiit l)**iniK>i\»-tJc ticket, ‘ t*n>- vldcsl, of course, tilu) ncnrcnuuT,Jinp- jhuus to Ik* Ilia i kind of Ira by. If the crop oontlnues to fluurtsh for a few more iwnttlM as It has since the season opined Macon will have to send abroad for imu’s.vi and tin* air will be IUUmI with she coolngs and crjdngs of hundred of hartay -wwnxtsles. ity and l>y, h<>wev«T t tflioy will bo large enough to tu> useful men and women add the ciiy will eouiimie h> grow. ,ju People do iiot generally stop m think of It, Imt coch now baby helps trade to a couafdmible extent, es)Hxia,\ly If It lwppnki to l»e the first In a -fainily. The dry gir,>ilR stores, (lie drug stores, the Uiby rurrfcige Hbn’es, tin* milkman are IhUM'tltid ut tb< ( shirt, and later on ovary class of trade rmdvos bunellt frmn eavfli baby. One young babynloes more to help 'trade than a half ifozen l!ini/.gmnt8 w)k> bring all of theit^fur- nlnire ««d otter belongliurs along wltli th *m ajul live on a cracker and glass of Inns' a day. >bicon prefers the ha- bW's mul upe Is fNttng them at tlic rme of iovicvl bl day* wkti good tiros- poets of the crop inerenslng for some time to come. Ttitt. some of tiiem have the coUe. but that don’t luM long, and hol|w the doctors mid drug store men. Kvory one of the UsUob i# welcome to the city wilt always l>e found tlitU thore Is an stumdunce of room for one III- tv. Yesterday's Imby bullet4n Is as fol lows: Mr. J. G. DiiugOttry, fine girl. -Dr. W. G. (ifteQD, tine girl. BKjW. T. Morgan, lino girt ^fcwterdliy was a field day for girls, but all ths returns nr© not In, owing to the juUUamv of several fond fathers. When all are hoard from It may be ilia the boys will equal them. i'Jv: DON'T DDL AY. it Is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul ficoumuhitlon In your blood this spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Just the mcdlcthe you need tq purify, vitalize ami enrich your blood. That tlrtsl fooling which affects nearly every one In the spring Is driven off by Hood's Sarmiparllln, thd great s]»rlug medicine and blood purltlor. Ibs^dV PU|s bocomo the favorite ca thartic with everyone who tries them. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Miss Alice DeH&ven has returned from a several 'week* vUll to friend# la M«>ntlv#lk>. Mr#. M. W. VTlcpIfue leave# thix moraine for Atlanta to spend mune Mis# Clara Otttrry will emertaln a number of her friends <hl« evening, cemplImenUry to (Mis# Berta Crisp of AmerK'U#. who la 'Mia# Guerry's gu#t \hl# week. 8PBCTMTCX CAShkJ. 6. H. Cllltford, New Ox seel, Wla., vai troubled with neumlgta and Hiounm- tlam. hi# atomoch w«« dleorderod, hU liver wa» effected to an alarming di* gr\‘\\ opiumte fell uw*y and h<- w## terribly reduced In rteoh and atrength Three bottle# of Kledrtc lliUers cured him Kdward Shepthotd. HarrieburK. III., bad a running »orc on hlr leg of eight years* standing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitter# and eeven of Buelden'e Arnica Salve and hi# leg Is gound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba. O . hud five large fever sore# on ht- b*g, dootora aatd he was incurable. On<‘ bottle Electrio latter# at»d one U>x of Buvklen’a Arnica Srtive curtsl him «»- Urely S-d-1 by If. J. Lamar A Son's drug #lore. large purHc* an forming b» St. Simons Island nt an curly who an ve &THI trv* miiv turn. visit Children get rosy and strong Brown’s Iron , Bitters l Central Railroad Ddtectlv© SI Basch has just tracked dorwn and arrested one of the worst criminals in the state, and added another *to the many well- earned'feaxhers in his cap... ( The neftro captured by Detective Bi Basch is Eobert Soott, who confessed to turning the swHch at Perkins, which resumed in the death of Engineer Starr. Scott has been taken to Waynesbo ro to await his trial.. He is a shrewd negro, and with his shrewdness has an utter abandonment of every moral sense. lie realizes that he is to pay the penalty for his dual crime with his life, and has to be guarded with the utmost caution to prevent h|s killing himself and those around him. He has no desire 'now to live, and would rather die at his own hands thaii to be executed by the law He is a big and powerful negro, and had the nog roes In Ills neighborhood frightened for the last 'two years, and there is no regret expressed for hint. Detective Basch says he was warned by Sheriff Hurst of Augusta Sunday not to go Into Scott’s cell. The sheriff and two deputies carried the negro to Waynesboro. After his arrest at Law- tonvllle, he was talken to tMlllen,, and there he made a clean breast of his crime to Detective Basch. While he was employed as a detective, Boon's actions aroused the suspicions of De tective 'Basch, and it was then that the latter determined to arrest him, which he did Just us Scott was prepar ing to leave the state. In his confession Soott implicated a number of others. He afterwards ex- honorated them , however, and they have been released. Scott has never denied having done -the work since his confession, and he now clears air oth ers of suspicion, and says he did It alone. He told the officers that he first robbed Lewis* store at Lawfon- vllle, and to hide his crime set fire to the building. He oven -told to whom he sold the goods which he stole from Lewis' store, and Deteatlve Basch re covered them frdm the parties to whom Soott had peddled them to In -the coun try. After setting fire to the store he turned the switch, and while the people were attracted to" the wreck he carried off the plunder from the more. The Augusta officers believe Scott Will kJlrmlmself 4f ho is given a chance. While Dv a cell in -the police Jail at Augusta, ho begged the officer on duty for «t pistol. After being refused the pistol he asked for a knife to cut his finger nails, which he complained of as hunting him on pccount of their length. After the officer declined to lend him a knife, Soott told him it was a good thing he refused the use of eith er of them, for had he got hold of a pistol or knLfe, he said, a dead negro would have been found In the cell tho next morning. There Is a strong feeHng in Waynes boro, and uoless Scott is closely watched ho may yet oe summarily dealt with. By a change of schedule In effect Sunday. May 13. Macon has double dally schedule# to Washington an New York via Atlanta and the n. and D. railroad: l^ave- Macon 7:W a. m„ 4:1S p. m Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m.. 8:06 p.m I<#av* Atlanta. R. and D. # u m> • p m Arrive Greenville, R. and D.. 1:30 p, Arrive Charlotte. m.. 0:30 a. m. Arrive Danville, R. and D., 1J:S0 a 'm.. U*S a. m. Arrive Waahlngton, R. and D. t T’ll a. m.. Ip. m. Arrive New York. € 33 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:15 a. m>. and leaving Macon in the af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4A0 and D., 8:28 R-. 1:23 m. Xo ucl vance in prices for \\ estorn Beef. TV e liuvc enough tor everybody, Georgia Packing Co. li in the luvt-tt; votM {>■ nn nv IN NEW YORK. I dertr* ui> patients to know that I elll l>e ubevnt from until August ttals «f New York dc- slty. eye. rar. nose and chixMt .inmiil ( visits are ne.^e# »ry if 1 w >uld V.-eo up with the r.ev remedies and inrtho^ls ot my prolts- rt <n. Ybur*, etc . M. M. Stapler. M. D„ Macon. Qq. Sr Slui-MVi Islnnd. Hi- m.r.t i-.pulnr Aiwlds xMlt ou the aouth Atlantic CvA&St. MOTHERS I MOTHERS » MOTHERS ! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty year# by millions of mothors for their children while teething, wflth. perfect nuccesa. It soothes Child, softens the gums, allay# all pain; cures wind colic, and la tho best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggist# In eyery part of the wotld. Be sur# and ask for "Mrs. Winslow*# Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cent# a bottle. ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Round trip rate. Including meals and state room to New York. 138.70; Bcaloo, 233.70. via Central railroad. Savannah, and •teamen*, hi neat ships carrying the American flag. Ttvblen supplied from beat market® in tbe United Stales. Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L. J. Harris, ticket agent, w. P. Dawson, piisiscngor agent. REV. H. ORRIN JUDD Leaven Thl* Morning to Visit Ills Old l'arteUioiHva iu Oh&rlestuQ. The R©v H N Orrln Judd, the able and imivorHrtUy ih«puhir roctor of St. Paul church, Icuvctj cldmjnormng f»>r Ghfirlcfr t-ui, S. C., whero tioVooA in »u ofitonce of iui uzsrcKit lovtttrduii'Yhun his f<*i phriahkuieni In that citato come amt visit them. Mr. Judd wwa at time fectOf of St. Paul church In Ctuirlcrioo, and tht- pnal i*oohl|' of that pnriyh have not Lett sight «vf their lndovod former rector, oven It tough he baa sftico wmwwJ the Rocky jiKuuxtnins Into Cal- ifurnia and fllltNl the prtnripal Kplac«>- Ik«l oluirg© in the city «*f San Fran- clactk The large circle of M:iom friends of dlls exodlem g«#nV«mnn nlsh him a m-trt phxpttnt vtuit among the peopl0 of Ida ftrmef hharge in Charleston. WORDS FITLY SPOKEN. Stimulate a Love of Country in th? Young Men cf Today. the Editor of the Telegraph. For months, aye. years, the writer has longed > ree ju#t «uuh words in print as h >-e hlch have come to your reader# in the iitorlal column of yesterday'*. (Tueg- diy’s) Telegraph. They are noble, fear- (ls of deep Import to every American, and words of the truest Ei£- nlflcanoo to every foreigner who makes America hla home. All honor and praise to the brain which begot them! And It Is to the press—the American part of it— should look and find such words— such isentimcnts. d are the parents, In these gra plnir. ov»*rr<Mi-hing days, who Instil Into the minds of their sons the pure love of country. The love of party, that ev*r hanging emotion, which veers front side .o dde as years poes on. 's toe only teaching which fs given, and that is col ored by the factional hates of the time. Your words have brought up ether thoughts leading out of those expression# regard our unrestricted Immigration, and which pours Into our land tj>e claves whoso conditions a-nd feelings are so tersely described. The American fathers seek to give legitimate trades to their sons as In the past, and when u 04,1 Is approached on the subject he paints to the "labor troubles,” and tells you that foreigners have crowded out the regular American mechanic, and that hid only” hope for his son is to moke "a busi ness man" of him. And thus it 1b, as you have said, thpt American men live at such high pressure In the constant struggle for gold, (and for even a living), that love of country Is lost sight of. He has "no time" to give to such things In the terrible rush which increased com petition nec^sltates if he .would "keep up with the procession." Think of the wide exprerslveness of that Americanism! What a "procession" It is, of eager, fe verish, fighting, struggling men, rushing along In such determined ,haste that all which once was held most sacred muet be dashed aside or. be trampled down! Even In Macon,.an Inland city, see how competition drives men into this eternal strife to make a living, for few of them make more than this, now th?\t bustne-s Is so overcrowded by men who must find a standing If they would live. <If one man makes a reasonable success in one line, right away a dozen others rtirtt Into- the same line, and then the struggle begins for each and for all of them'. And this very state of things proves that the trudvs. mechanical trades, are not more overcrowded than, business lines are over crowded. We need only notice each day'# events, in our mldst alons to find tr.at this Is true, that cur people do nit wl#h to make mechanics ot their sons. They would rather force them to take their chances of obtaining a foothold In the dizzy mazes of business, and allow them to run Che risk of Ming crushed or ruined In the struggle, than to put them Into the shops. It is with them a matter ot taste, and Is their own affair entirely, of course; still. It does the very ihing- hns been doing It for years—of which they complain; It throws the real, manly Independence of the trades Into the hands of "foreigners." Of courae there ure ex ceptions in every case, and bo Sir# have some native born mechanics. Another thing suggested by your re marks under the "Decline of Patriotism' Is this: Some step has been taken, or some effort has been made lately, If I mistake not, to point, the flow of Immi gration this way, and the very class who appear to be most hostile to government, as at present indicated In the trouble® at Chicago and other points west of us Is the class which was mentioned In the proposed movement to usward, if I may use an old word; and the question now Ide, "Do we want this We ha-'O one mighty e "man and brother." •recast to see what the The negro can be con- ople of the South, but more quiet territory a #, a class, as you have as, godless Anarchists,” to contend with the race we now have under peaceable rule, why, the result will appe ir to iny mnn on reflection. Between the two races, or, more properly, between one race of Inherent peccancy, and a heterogeneous population whose only prin ciple’of unanimity is disorganization, the South arises eleme rock And I result trollei to pv class said. trictism which was never so much needed as now, we could yet hope to rise to the dignity which our country once enjoyed. It is our only hope of rehabilitation, and foreign powers cun but smile ut what our vaunted liberty has done for u», when our own country’s sons are so . indiffer ent to her welfare. The Telegraph has sounded the key-note of every trouble which distresses America today, for step by step all may easily be traced to and from the indifference of Ameu leans to the welfare of their com mon country. The Influence or a powerful press ia leiri£ not to built up the bridge of peace between states and sections, but as though each journal represented a separate gov ernment altogether, each one labors to pull down the other. It is city against city, state against state, all engendered by the bad influence of politics, according to each Journal's public estimate. Not one of them reaches to the root of truth or seeks to heal divisions caused by party bitterness. The people are aJl getting their education, as to country, from tno papers,” and bo the ball rolls on and on. between one faction and another* Is it utterly Impossible for the American press to decide upon a policy of peace and pa triotism? It would seem so at least. Which, among these so-called great dai lies. will follow the Telegraph’s example? In its early days our country was Justly termed "The Cradle of Liberty.’’ and It opened Its arms wide to take to the «•-*- ter of It# broad breast the oppressed of all nations. Aoday the term mentioned is used, but in ridicule, and by "the sons ot, Liberty." Freedom sounds like heav en’s own music to those who are bound, and yet the very freedom of our land has been so abused, so prostituted in Ita uses, that It sea degenerated into license for the corrupt men who affect loyalty to the government they are seeking to overthrow. And It ia the r®*^] of our freedom and Its protection and cherishing of the oppressed or all na tions, the great consequence of America a leniency and forbearance which «we are facing today. Anarchy Is rampant, and the torch, knife and bomb are Ml ready, to destroy the government which has cherished these destroyers. If there is a latent spark of patriotism in the breasts of America’s sons today, surely It must kindle Into a true name which can never be extinguished. We are assured that there are organize- tlons In the land which are working solely for "the good of America, but this Is not the Idea ot genenU im Wotnim. a wide love of country, wlitcrt. while It allows each man his own > 11 *tty of thought, yle’ds to no one in his devotion to his country. Mothers, tell your eons country waa won, and what Its principles are. and in it all admit "no North, no South, no East, no West.' , The time has come for the turning or the tide. God grant It may see the great ahtp of America set free upon the wave, and worked Into the port of eof'<y by Jh* hands of her noble captain. Grover Cleve land. T - a - Vlnevllle, July 10. li»C . ”Mnnnper Dunn of Hotel St. Simona greet* all Iris guests and welcome* them to Ills charming hostelry. CHHMIOAL WORKS BURNED. Carteret, N. J., July ll.-The chemi cal works of Williams & Clark, said to be the ! largest In .the world, were almost totally destroyed by fire this evening. The loss will he close to half a million rollars. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington. July 11.—Far Georgia: Fair; east to south winds; warmer In northern portion. ms utsss i dfvll polios tion? lips < if those ua, tl the \ throu ren so blessl mlgr count herself "between the ip sea." Is It a wire mmigratlon to this sec tion which rises to the imong us. ive such sterling men already settled among Id be perfectly pofe In these men drifted here neon# and for the best therefore, the help and • any country. But Im- se—the emptying into a red# of human beings wholly* Irresponsible and of revolutionary nature, it would seem a bad bargain all around. The "great unpardoned" once •aid: "We do not want such people; tet ua keep our lands for our children ’’ These lands have already been divided and subdivided, anil It would doubtless be best to* use only a wire system of advertising our cities and lands, thua al lowing the better class of home seekers o bhoose for themselves. Surely the great country grow# rapidly enough without urging population. Better have the name of being too slow than to rush into evil# Impossible to cure, ••f.iTjrj "It Is never too late to mend," and the future I# open for mlr Improvement If we will so determine. The American pres#, and the American public schools, are the two mighty teachers. With the Ism, and with the school to teach a pa- IE BBIN’SSS-S- nqalrwi M atiui{9 inuMi^Bimtiilor —'* 'rtawyOr* •f «* ar Ukn inUrnslljh 1Ua AS A PREVENTIVE to«tth*rs*sHUIrcpoMiV.ctet»alnet ■ my v«*«r«U 4mm*; bat In Occam «f UmmaJua#? UM/vKmtTML-. imicro w»ibO*o*rtWa*n40l»H, waguM**. CCRBRSirir’ 4 ' GOODWYN’3 DRUG STORE. i Sols Agents. Macon. Ga. B. M. ZETTLJER, Fire Insurance and Building and Loan Association Agency, 463 Second Btreet. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. by virtue of mi order from the court of ordinary of Bibb county, .Gccrckt, passeu at th> regular July term, 1834, of said court, will be sold • htfore the court house door In Maoon, Bibb county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In August, 1W4. between the legal hours of sale, the following described) property belonging to the estate of E. W. Melton, late of retd county, deceased, to-writ: One lot, with the Improvements thereon, lying and being In the city of Macon, Ga.. and known on the map of said city aa part of lot No. I In square 42, fronting *21 feet, more or less, on Plum street, a.nd running back 131 feet, more or less, and adjoining prop erty of A. Block and E. O'Connell, and being on said Plum street, between See* and Third strets. the Improvements there on consisting of one n. usc on front ot said lot and one houre In the back yard of sold lot. Said property sold ac ths proper*y of E. W. Melton for the pur pose of paying the debts of sold estate and for distribution among the heir#. Term# cash. A. A. CULLEN, Administrator- Estate E. W. Melton. If you r feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S TROW PTTTERS ICE CUEAM FESTIVAL. It Wm Do ttlv.n Tub* IS rotting By Mrs. Guanine's Sundajr-School Claaa. The Smbtoiy-esohnol <•!aw of Mrs. Clnrles (tannine of Mu)l>erry Sim ohuivh will Have an Uv envim L'Miial in the park hi front of Mulb««rry Strvet ohuroh i ins tfttaioon at o'clock. Owins; (*> the rain tticv w«*tv disap- last w.*r*R. j*. they will try it acniu thirty. This da** In c0Ciix**O(l of Ifctlv* ol/tliIron ami they hope to sec all fh*4r frhswls out. Tbe povoctl* wril In* devoted to tbe now Sum lay-sob\a4 room .>f Mulberry Street choroh. Take it when - “awfully tired” Brown’s Iron Bitters. ^D p p Pimples, Blotches^ ?L!—U—Ll and Old Sores z^i PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT T“r* and potassium Catarrh, malaria Makes ^ Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison ^ Rheumatism ^and Scrofula !►— P. P. P. {Rtriflc! tba blood, btfldsap weak and 0#bUIUU»<l, $\rom —^ tareogth to weakened dbttm. ttHM —■ <g.aeaaee.glTlagttie patient fcgilta #06 happtoM# where alcknee#, gtooaay !ee|lng«an^Ji»eltudoJJnU^rwTttl*i Per primary,eeoondary tad tertiary #TpbilU. for blood poteoaiog. merew- rial potion, malaria, dynpapala, and in all blood end akin dlsMM#. Ukn blotches, plmniea. old chro«to nleera. tetter. aonJd bead. boll*, onalpelna. ssrsasMsarft "S blood porifier in the world,and make* poeltlre. apendy and perm annat core# tn all oaaee. (mil Kidney Troubles Ate emUrwly were# hr r.PJP. —Prickly Aah. Poke loo# and PoUn- nhta^ Un grantee! blood pviAar oa I iunm, o.. July 31,1*91. 1 Haaaaa Liftham Bnoa.. Savannah. Oa. t Dnah #<u~I bone tic a bottle of f ov r.P. P. nl Hot Spring*. Ark. .and i he# done me more good than three month#* treatment at the Hot Springs. •OMthpeebottlen0. O.D. nmw, Abnrdneo, Brown Oonaty, \ Cap#. I. B. Ink—tom. ^ IV nil **« « BMf romeern; I born* by thattfr to the wonderful properties of P. ?. P. for eniptiona of the akin. 1 ■uflerod for aeretwl yearn with an on- nlghtty and dtaagreenbla eruption oa my taco. 1 tried every known reme dy bet (a vain, until P. p. P. wan need, nad am now entirely eared. ___ (Signed by) 7. D. JOHNSTOlf. V Seven nnh. Oa. 'A~S letilen wboee a neeellarly benedtnd by tba woe- fnl aooie end blood clennatng brop- •eolpTp. P.-Prickly Aan, Poke aayetntna are polaoeed nnd wboee blood la In nn Impute condi tion. doe to meoatrua!*Jrreg#S#ritiee, derfaT~ • ertl« Boot SmnBevmJD, Mu .An*. 14th. Jfl —1 oan *pe*k In the higheet I oor medicine from my own ocwieli*. 1 one effected I dlereee. plenrtay and rheem*t _ > 36 yeere, waa treated by th# veryceet , phjrvlctnna ano ayvn t hnndrwda of dol lar*. tried every known remedy wltb- * oat Sndtng relief. I have only tehee , one bottle of yoor P. P. P., aodcee cheerfully any It ken done me more > good thennnythlngl have ever teken. I can recommend yoer medicine to al) •P 1 —’ nufferere of the above dleeeana. —- - MRS. M. M. TBABY. Bpringfield. Oreen Ooeaty, Ma ItattaB'Mf/Pomcte Jfay«ref£#twte,ffcSi ' Sweets. Tn., Jenonry 1*. 1883. llsaen#. Li re haw Bbon. , Savannah, * Oa.: OtnUrmtn- i have tried your P. , t . P. for a dleenne of the akin, uannlly nown aa akin canoer.of thirty vaere' « atandlng, and foend greet relief: U . puriSea tbe blood and remove# all tr- ritnUoa from the aeet of the dlaeaaa . and prevaxte any apreadln* of tbe eokee. 1 have tekea five or alx bottlea ' and feel conASant that aootber couraa , will affect a cere. It he* nleo relieved me from tadloeOon nad tomaoh ■ trwobUo. Yoara truly. CAPT. W. M. BUBT, Attormty at Law. M i m Bam um fm ' ALL DRUOOISTS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BR08. PBOPBIXTOBB, t tit tnT*###h. Tl# ‘