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G THE MACON TELEGKAPH: FRIDAY MORHING, MAY 24,1895. OXFORD TIES FREE We will present a pair Free to the young lady who sends us, before Saturday night, May 25, the best four*line rhyme advertisement for our $2.00 Oxford Ties. The Shoe Men, 516 Cherry Street. II 111 Ill! Open for inspection today. 600 new things in ladies’ and gents’ Parasols and Umbrellas. Choice, fresh goods at the very lowest prices. 100 best silk gloria Umbrel las, paragon frame, crooked handles, at 97c. Ask to sec our white china silk Parasols at $1.50, worth double the money. Gents’ leather cased Umbrel las for traveling. Trunks, Traveling Bags, Tel escopes and Lunch Boxes. We’ll guarantee to save you money on a nice Trunk or a handsome Club Bag. If you are thinking of taking a trip, see us for a Trunk. Now line of stoe,mer Trunks at very low prices. ♦milAN & CO. M. Friend,The Tailor OVER KING'S DRUG STORE. To thnset wanting custom-made olotn- In/. A# I nm going to move to N*w York and don't want to carry my gM la along with me, I will make sulta and pants cheaper than anylKjdy. My alock ot ok>tb la fresh ond In atylo; all now; bought tills eeoaa dive ma a trial and you will bo satisfied that I moon business. My shop t» now over Kings drug ♦tore, Cotton avenue. . Como and got a pair ot P'ANTS FOR M. FORMES* ' ». surra $20. formerly $32. a. FlUBND, THE TAILOR. Discowed at Last, A Cure For D RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, CYSTITIS and other . Diseases ot the Kldnoy, Bladder and Stomach By the u»o ot the famous SDAFFROD SPRING MINERAL WATER. From nenr Voaaburg. Miss. Bo sure to i-vnd for our pamphlet It Will surely astound and convince even the moat skeptical. A copy will be mailed to you by cither ot tbo under- atgned. Call far one. For aale by II. J. Lamar & Rons, Macon, Oa. Stafford Mineral Spring and Hotel Co., (Limited) New Orleans. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, I Cumberland Island, Gft. Summer Season Regina June tat. IPavortte acealdc resort on the South Atlantic coast. A beadt (00 feet wide ami tree from undertow. A grand onchottra engaged for the season. Fishing Is unsurpassed. A naphtha launch and a Meet of row boats (or tbs use of guana. Cars free to guests run to beach every half hour, and a fine livery make up some of the attractions at this noted resort. For. further particulars address LEE TU SHACKLEFORD. Proprietor, Cumberland Island. WARM SPRINGS, GA. With location In Pine Mountains, 1,200 fen above sea level, magnificent bathing establishment, elegant new hotel and cottage offers the most com- S 'lele and tnttoOtotoiy accommodations or summer visitor to be found in tho Bouth. In addition to tho present ex- t.halve lutlilng fuclttlcs another gen- oral swimming pool, 60x150 feet, will bo ready when the hotel opens, Juno lat. Also long distance telephone con necting with Macon,Atlanta and Colum bus. Apply for circulars wltlt rates ot board, cto. CHAS. L. DAVIS. GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs Opens June 15th Under entirely new management, and greatest Improvements la every depart, mem. For pamphlets and further In formation apply to Eutwnk & Glover, Proprietors, White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Co., W. Vo. I FASTEST TIME EVER MADE. One of the Royal ulus Line trains ot the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a re- v, nt run between New York and Wash ington, covered a mile la SSH seconds, as recorded by a mechantcel indicator. At this rats train traveled at the phenome nal speed of a trifle over a mils and a bait a minute, or over ninety mt'.es «n hour, which s irpasses alt previous rec ords of fast time. If the' speed were maintained the time between New York •nd Washington would be reduced with out stops to two hours and a half, aud with stops to three hoars. Five boars ts now lbs fastest time between the two cities, end la mad* dally by th* Royal {Hue line only THERE KILL BE HO CHANGES General Manager Sparks Bays Tlicre Will Bo No Changes In (ho Officials, LANE TO BB SUPERINTENDENT. The Pins of Reorganization (tires Gen eral latlsfaetlon to I bo People of tbo city—All of tbo Road’s Officials Are Cheerful. U will ibe gratifying to the people of Macon to know that there will be no change In the personnel of the Georgia Southern's officers. There la no railroad entering the city (With a more competent comple ment of officials than the Georgia Southern, and every one of them 1» for Macon first, last and all the time. A Telegraph reporter yesterday called on Mr. Willis Sparks, the gep- eral manager and ex-recelver of the road, ond In answer to .die reporter's Inquiries, Mr. Sparks said that there positively would foe no changes In the officials of the campany. That he had a fore, 1 of subordinates that could not he surpassed and he could see no rea son why a single change should be made. 'There Is nothing else to be sold," said Mr. Sparks, “except thst the noime Is changed from the Georgia Southern Railroad to the Georgia Southern Railway," In the dispatches sent out from At lanta concerning the reorganization of fit* road nothing Is said about General Manager Lane, that tills havlng.been transferred to Mr. Sparks. From'good authority, however, the Telegraph learns that Mr. Lane will be superin tendent of the road and iwlll perform the same duties he Is now pcrormlng, the only difference being that his title will be changed. There as an air of cheerfulness about the Georgia Southern headquarters yesterday titratt plainly told of the satisfaction everybody there felt at the result of the reonronlzatlon. Nono of the officials had felt seriously alarmed about their positions,'but there was a certain amount of feeling of anxiety that waa relieved by the announcement of tho plan. DECORATION DAY. A Gretltt Big Crowd Will Go from . Macon. K. S. Jones Post O. A. R. will meet Saturday night for the purpose of per fecting arrangements and completing the progralmme for the Decoration day exercises at Andersonvllle on the 30th Inst. It is estimated thait there will be « white people to go from 01a- Andersonvtllc to flit three coaches. Tho tniln carrying ihese coaches will leave the union depot ot 7 a. m., and arrive (tit Andersonvllle tit 10:30 a. m. It wtll stop at (he Na tional cemetery mad-for excursionists to get off, and take on the excursionists at the same place In the afternoon. Returning tho train will leave Ander- sonvlllc tit 3 p. m. and arrive at Mn- aon nit 6 p.' m. The Central railroad will handle eight special trains of tea cars each on the morning of , May 30. Three ot these trains, will foe from) Macon, one from Columbus, one .from .Bu'flnuln, one from Balnbrldge, one from Lyons and one from Montgomery. These, to gether with tho large number .that/ will go to Andersonvllle on the special tmhis, the mad officials think wilt run the rnunher of excursionists up to olbout 8,000. The Telegraph has been handed the following, wMrh Is Intended for the colored people who go to Anderson vllle: ADVICE. The Lincoln Guarde and Bibb Coun ty Blues will go to Andersonvllle on Thursday morning, May 30, leaving at 7 o'clock chsrp, and wc do most earn estly charge those of our people who may go not to go to the town of An- dersnvllle, for we have no speolat cuuse to go ‘to tho town. Therefore, let us go to the cemetery, and remember that we are not going to frolic, but simply going to strew flowers on the graves of soMlere who are resting quietly among the sighing pines ami gigantic oaks of .our betovnd state—CJeoqua. Lot us go with no other purpose than for what the occasion calls, and let others do as they mny. ljot us show to the world that the ndgroes of Ma con are kuw-afoldhig and peaceful cW- xone. thereby Showing that we are careful rot to bring reproach upon the city of which we bo proudly boast. Leave your flasks and bottles ot Ttome, and lef us go peacefully and return an we have done hcratofors, casting no shadow or cloud upon us as law break ers. We ask any nod all who go to listen at nothing Chat will have a tendency to bring a reproach. We are expecting you to acquit yourselves as ladles and gentlemen, and .we will try to maintain os well as sustain the good reputation of Macro. Wo have natMog to do with the people who may come from other pMtta flnd (111 themselves up to over- flowing and then go to Andersonvllle to show It. Let us go only for the pur pose heretofore mentioned." role IIi signed by S. A. Lockhart, captain of the Lincoln. Guards, and J. S. Mason, captain of the Bibb County Bran, THE AtPOLUNARI® SPRING'S GREAT CAPACITY. "The drinkers of Apolllnarla Water may feel asiured of bring supplied with their favorite beverage, while those who have not yet drunk It need have no fear of .being sent away empty. Careful teats have been made which demonstrates that the existing supply !« adequate for tilling (O.OOO.OW quart bottlm annually. When the de mand Is In excess of these tlgurva then the Apolltnarte Comany may have to sink second well. It la quite dear, however, that the Apolllnarla spring yields enough water not only for pres ent requirements, but also for those of a future which la still remote."—Tho Times, London. ,, EAST MACON’S REVIVALS.—Mr. Robinson preached a very able ser mon last night sa the East Macon Methodist fhurch on "The Oenutnesess of the Bible." His meetings are of much Interest. and,ho feels en -v with the beginning of what Is to be a very Important revival In Bast Ms- con. At the Baptist church last night Dr. Campbell preached to s very Hne congregation. Dr. Carroll will preach to the Baptists tonight. T*>» revive'* nr« the chief topics of Interest on that skis of the river at present. v To purify, vltailzo and' enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and di gestive strength, take Hood'a Sanwru- in. Children Cry far Pitcher’s Castorla. WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR. Washing the Blood From the Bands of Criminals in the Conrls of Justice. DISTURBED TAB COURT. The Negro Who Shot Jim Raflejr Tries to Prove Self-Dsfeniut In the Superior Court—Telfair Murder Cose Before Judge Speer* Yesterday In the superior court was consumed In the bearing of negro felo ny cases. Besides sending up two or three negro burglars and receiving a pica of guilty. Judge Hardeman fined three negro women 33.30 each for bois terous oonduct In the vestibule of the courtroom. Ida Merritt, the wild-eyed negro woman who recently killed her hus band with an nxe, while he was sleep-. Ing, was to hsve been tried, but the bearing was put off unktl the case of the State against Gus Walker was dis posed of. It Is expected to come up for hearing this morning. Ida has never denied the killing, but always speaks of It aS freely and unconcernedly as If she bad done nothing out of the usual. She freely confessed to the ar resting officers When they first took charge of her, and has since told the story do numbers of other people. Ida Is not supposed to be of sound mind, and It Is Intimated that her attorneys —appointed by the court—win entor a plea of Insanity. Gus Walker, whose case occupied the entire afternoon, is being tried for as sault with Intent to murder. Gus Is itlte negro 'boy who shdt Jim Italey a short time ago. The Shooting occurred In 'the Godfrey district. Raley, as testified by some of the negro witnesses, remon strated rather severely with the negro for attempting to kill Ratey's dog on Raley's land. The witnesses testified that RSiley struck the negro with a stick, when the negro turned anil nred, the ball taking effect. Messrs. James Bknint and John R. Cooper are ably defending the negro, attempting to show that the shooting was done In self-defense. Solicitor Felton tries to prove than the negro shot Without cause, Mr. Raley's actions being only Intended to drive the dog away. The animal was attacking the negro. The effort Is made also to show that tile negro shat before Mr. Haley came close enough to use a stick oa Gus even had that been his purpose.. The court ad journed While OoL FcCtorn was speak ing. ■ >' BEFORE JUDGE SPEER. Tho habeas corpus proceed&EW'ln the matter of (the State vs. the united States deputy marshals Who killed old man Lucius Williams In Telfair county Just Monday will, be taken up in the United States count this morning. Evi dence on both sides will be.heard, and the case will excite much public In terest, not only beoattse of the ques tion as to which court will have Jttrls- dlatton, but also the facts as to whether the old man was shot while sleeping, and without having a chflinec to surrender. Will be made known... “HISTORY OF THE IWIA.R." lA .Moot. Valuable Volume Juat Issued by Professor J. T. Derry. “The Story of the UonttfodeMfe SMite*. or History -of *ho Wwr of the WOr of Southern Indepcuvlcuioe" la the title of a oomprelicuHUro sketch of the .fitly sdtitUuiwwt of tho Southern country; trouble with the taPamu: the French, Tcvohitlottery and (Jlex.oeri warn.'and a, full, cotuploto find graphto nccCmit of the grout four yuurs of wa.f l.be- •tmwD’the 'North ao«l South, '.is oefr.ua and effect". t jn The author ot this Illustrated volume Is Professor Jvwfgdt T. Derry of thla city. Dr. Dewy >e already well known among authors. He his glv'cm-' tio 'rtio world ai smaller volume on the $iine subject am a text book that hun been much fldmtofd throughout the coun try. .Hi* West iwonk Is a volumo of 430 piges, well printed a boM type and boned in Confederate grey. The frou tlkpk-o ts flrti excel loot picture of the uuthw, aud each ore of Una 130 flne rtufhtwlng? Is «(work of art. The 'introduction 4o the book is writ ten by Gem. Olemonit A. Evans. This, In Itself, forming « (Wrong feature to hook, ns affording an opportunity to preserve ertmrttrinc from the pen of that gilbtnt OoutfodcKvto officer. In Ms 'imtroduowon the general Says: “OertaWly iwfll there be a sultsMutlal result obthltxd when the book shall burro tho ckwe perusal of the young men aitxl women of the country. These roidcra Wt! (grin a detr view of rite casus belli nod » comprofortrstvc under- set wring of <ho merits of th* Southern re*ert to ooptwite independence." Taken throughout the book Is a most excelkuvt heatory add one that: should be In the' bars Is of nil wiho would preserve a record a* once comprehen sive and reliable aa *0 facts. In the list paragraph of tho book Dr. D-ery speaks of the "sentiment of tho South" and to this expraesc* tho fool ing of evory Southerner. It'«in Itself an exproasfon of opinion worth pre- sorrlMj, because of it* absolute truth,' and, 4n fart, tho book risrtf Is mainly ■raluvble on that account. visrruNO Sunday schools. Hundred of Monlexuraa and Fort Val ley People Her* Today. Mheon extends a hearty and cordial welcome to everybody to visit tho city, and the people are always glad to haw Matters among them, but no people wilt he more cordially wel comed than- the people of Ucntetutr.a and Fort Valley, who will arrive here at 7:40 this momlns. Just how many ar* coming could not be learned, but as the Sunday schools of both places are coming, it ta esti mated that the crowd wilt numb-r at least 500. The excursionists will be met at the depot by eight ot the Macon and Indian Spring cars and carried Immediately to Ocmulg.- Park, where they will upend the day. An the excura'onrtts laa given no notice of their coming except to notify the management of »he Macon and Indian Spring r til rail, no steps have foeeu takoa by the city oOvlal* or she city for their enfortainmcm. In fact, It l* doubtful If the city officials know of their coming, but it very probable that Alderman Van. Mr. George A. Smith and other* who mede it so plea sant for the Griffin excurelortsts while Iter* 1 will be on hand to greet the vis itors. Mayor Horne, who has a happy faculty of making visitor* feel at home, will also doubtless be on hand CIRCULARS BROADCAST. Each One of Them Bears a Big Red Feacli and Advertises (be Carnival, INTO EVERY STATE OF THE UNION The secretary’s hell Assuming Mam moth Proportions—Major Winters Gives the Carnival a Liberal Contribution. Secretary Altmayer Is sending broad cast over the country circulars adver tising the great Georgia Peach' Carni val. These circulars aro going Into every state In the Union and wilt draw the attention If not the Individuals to whom they are addressd, to the car- •nival. • On each of these circulars Is a large red peach over which la printed the reading matter Only one of the circu lars Js Intended tor foreign distribu tion. It states that the Georgia Peach Carnival (will be held from July 1 to July 20, Inclusive at Macon ond that It will be a skat* exhibit Of beaches, apricots, apples, pears, Japan plums, grapes, watermelons, etc., all arranged to . show the advantages of oeorgta to foreign home Beekers, investors, fruit commission men and all others Inter ested. It states that one of the objects of the carnival Is to show Georgia ugaltnst California. "The queen Of the harvest smiles and the hand-maidens Joyously bear the burden of an over luxuriant crop.” it says. It also states that there will lie music, military pro cessions, balloon ascensions, races, ad dresses by 'Iprumlitent speakers, Arc wonks, etc. The carnival management will reserve space for the exhibits of counties, corporations or Individuals and pay the freight The other circular is in tho nature of a circular letter, tl Is addressed to the fruit growers and requests them to make exthlbflts and arouse .heir country and frlneds to do so. It adds that if the men »ne too busy (the ladles can get up the exhibits. Secretary Altmayer now gets more mall than a half dozen large-bulsnesa houses combined and the budget Is growing dally. He Is giving his whole time to it and tt keeps him busy- "I wish you would urge upon the com mittees appointed to solicit .members to band In their reports as early as possible," said Secretary Altmaiyer yes terday. “You see as It is only three committees having reported, we don’t know how many members tho Young Men's Bu-f m-w League has, nor who (bey ate flnd consequently wo are all In tihe dark as .far as the league is con cerned. Of course this docs not set the reach Carnival .back one bit but It is necessary for me, as secretary of the league to know how many members Kve have and who they arc and how much money we halve.'’ MaJ. Winters, the liberal hearted and energetic manager of the Consolidated street railroad line yesterday Eave the carnival '3200. Several otheri gentle men have given 350 and other sums shows that 4here Is no danger of the carnival falling for lack of funds. From what can be learned It Is gen erally argued that Central City park h the only place where the carnival can ho bold as enough space cannot te secured anywhere qlse. PHI DEI/PA THETA. A Banquet and Organization Of a Local Alumni Chapter. The local alunmt of Phi Delta Thrta fraternity win meet at the .Hotel La nier tonight and participate in a mag nificent banquet a 9:30. There is a large number of alumni of this popular fraternity In the city and a great many of them are expect ed to be present. A splendid pro gramme has .been prepared for the oc casion and -the following named gen tlemen will respond to toasts: “Tho Fraternity”—.Robert L. Ander son. "Gamma Brovlnc."—Frank C. Keen of Athens. < "Georgia Gamma Chapter"—'w. M. Conner. The Alumnt Chapter”—Robert Hodges “The Ladles"—IM. Felton Hritaher. "The Citizen Pbt"—(Erie Gambrel!. Hon. Robert Hodges will act as tem porary chairman. Mr. Wlnshlp Cnfoa- nlss will act as temporary chairman. Judge John P. Ross will be master of ceremonies. After the (banquet the local alumni of the fraternity .will organize a local chapter, which Is, ex pected to begin with a large number of members. THROUGH TO BRUNSWICK. Georgia Southern Preparing for Sum mer Excursionists. On June 1 tho Georlga ^Southern and Florida railroad will resume Its through day coaoh service to Bruns wick. The traveling public will be de lighted to learn this, as It proved to be a great convenience last season to people going to Cumberland, St. Si mona and other coast resorts. .In connection Its bid for travel to the seashore the Georlga Southern Is getting out some handsome colored lithographs that arc strictly up to date. The lithographs show bathers of both flexes In all kinds of gaudy and abbreviated bathing suits, sport ing In the surf, and even In this chilly weather they cause one to have a longing to dig their toe* In the cool, wet sand of the beach end play hide and seek with the bounding billows. They are also sending out an Illus trated pamphlet catted “Snap Shots at Cumberland and St Simon's Islands," a glance through which causes the reader to "long to be there." When Bsby was tick, we gave her Cwtoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Cutoris. When she became lllsi, she clung to Castor!*. When sho had Children, she gave them Cnstorla. INTRODUCTION OF '"SFLITO. . "Split" la a (term used In England for a half-pint bottle which is likely to become Americanised, because Apolllnarla “splits" are now being in troduced here and blds'falr to be as well known and popular on this side ae they are in England. The bottling of ApoUlnarlo Water In half pints or "hpllts" ts said to be due to the Prince of Wales, who ex pressed a wtoh to receive the water In bottles of this elx*. Apolllnarla "splits" have since become a feature In the London clubs. ■Many people when not wanting is much es a pint, wtll be glad to re ceive a half-pint bottle Instead of a glass, thus being sure to obtain the water fresh and genuine.—New York Tribune, March 3d. 1333.' ATLANTA GOT A SHUT oerr. The Memphis Team Got Four Hits, nut No Rune. Atlanta, May 53.—The AOsn«- «oo Sfeenphl* teams met for the first ume thfis afternoon to the presence of over a thousand poopte. la wao a cloudy even ing and Just before -the gazne began, a slow drizzling rain began falling wh-icn lasted throughout thie s«. Tat rain was not hard enough to stop the wore and Umpire Clark, iwbo foao ehonr-f h»n- eelf Oise of the beat uropjrca Atlanta Ms seen since the days of the Isle (Mictjuaia and the work of Sandy OfuDemtoCt, kept the players at It. Evteo, (after «io game started, -with the rain coming down, more then a hundred people came Into the park. The feature of the game was tne pitching of OaJIabauv. who gate only four Mm. The first of three srtts surrenderee in the first Inning when LamtSTOra. the first man up. toed the plate, and ft was a stogie. The next bit recorded was m the Sixth when Langford made a tnree- bagger. in the seventh and In the Biota the other' two btfis were added. Atlanta ptayed without on error and Gillen was touched for thirteen hits. Memphis went well up In <he error column. Hod tne day been fair the grounds would not have held the crowd, so Intense has become the Interest In the game In Artawta. Score:" Atlanta 0 2 4 00 0 00 Z-8 13 0 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 # Batteries: Callahan oM) Wilson; Glflen and O’Meara. AT NASHVILLE. Naflhvllle, May 23.—Briggs’ Some tun drive over the right field fence was all that saved IAttle Rock from a tout out. Moran was la good form and the V.ictorfl oould do nothing with him. Sect*: « “ “ Nashville 110000310-0 # a Little Rock. . . .0 00000200-3 t> 3, Battiterles: Moran and aioet; Flfleta and Corcoran. Umpire: Ward. AT CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga. May 23.—Chattanooga took the first gante from Now Orleans oy a score of 5 to 2. Each club floored a hccne run, Stafford In the fourth for me Oricanih.no arid Blood 1» Ute sixth for the locals. The box work of both HUH and Ely was etrporb, (the former striking out nine mein. Score: hit# Oialttoxwoga.' . . . .100001210— 511 4 New Orleans. . . .00011 00OOr-2 # 3 Batteries: Hill and FSacihcr; ray ana Goodins. Umpire: Nichols. AT EVANSVILLE. Evansville, May 23.—The Evansville and Montgomery teams hatd a eluegmg match this afternoon- The locals bad to put up two pitchers. Burnett, Burke and MoFUrtane of the locals were the home run batters. Attendance 800. Score: R H E Evansvilte. . . . .42 2330200-1813 3 Montgoenery. . .. .0 2026200 o—ll 13 3 Batteries: McFarlape, Mills and Field; Nell and RappoM. Umpire: Cltae. IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Alt Laolsvime—Game given to Brodktyin at end of second Inning by score or a to 0 on account of LoulsvtUe not having a supply of new bams. The score was: Lootaville -?J 0 Brooklyn 1 zx At PlitltetoOTE- THE Blttrihurg 0004000 x— 3 W 4 Boston 2 (Batteries: Hoiwley and Sugden: Uoian anti Ryan- At dncfamaltl— RUE CMrtteSSr - • - .1 20001 20 2- 813 3 •pSSphta. .. . .0 2 1 1 4 3 1 1 x-13 16 6 'Batteries: Rhinos arid Spies: tareey and dements. At- Cleveland— Cleveland 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 Ox-10 11 2 New York 0 0 010 013 0-5 8 6 Batteries: Young arid O’Connor: -Rusio. Wilson and Farrell. At Ohdcoiso— ....... ** ® 100002032—8 13 8 Baltimore 001 01 002 2-# 13 1 Batteries: Griffith and Klttredge; Glea son and Robttvson. No some scheduled today between «• Louts and Wasfo!rt3ton. WHERE THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS STAND. To the Editor of the Telegraph: In today's Issue of the Telegraph you quert a (sentence rrotn CfU'ainal Gibbons ap parently opposed to the policy of pro- n.'oj.ion. Now, I am not a Catholic but I would be willing to leave the settlement of too anttburroom question to the Catho lic bishops. Cardinal 'Mahnlng says: "Prevention of Intemperance 5s not only better than cure but prevention ts a duty, and cure la a lame, halting attempt to undo an «vll which we have wilfully per mitted.” lie further said in a speech at the Liverpool temperance congress: "I say openly afid boldly. If the pres ent condition of England cannot be cured twltihouc a Maine law, a Maine law I .would have. I admit that a Maine law may be callod an extreme remedy; but have I not already proved that there is an extreme evil, and Of temporizing measure* wilt not remedy thla dvll, let us have an extreme remedy. • • • • How to that men who prole's to be statesmen can avaate their time and tho time ot the legislature before they .take this subject In hand?" Tho great Cardinal Newman made utterances equally as strong. In America the greatest of the Catho lic Bishops Is that grand American ora tor, preacher, reformer and statesman (as be deserves to be called) Bishop Ireland. (After advocacCng for many yearn the policy ot high license, hto later utter ances sound out a definite note in favor of the extermination of the traffic In Intoxicating (bevecoges. No man has put so strongly aa he does the facts about the political nomination of the saloons. He eay#: •ffn the liquor traffic to be allowed to rule as oovoreign over our fair country, and to deluge it with drunkenness and vice? • • • • I know well the value of moral suasion, of teaching by Individual example anil' Individual exhortation In our battles with intemperance; but It becomes (plain that citizenship enjoins upon us other duties 1q the promises. The state must Interpose Its authority to artiest tlie evil. ‘The state alone has power; the ene my Is organized, determined; Individ ual efforts are os bubbles thrown against a well fortified citadel. The traffic, conscious of power of the state, has striven to wrest It to Its own ends, and (the state must hurry to free Ueeif from its evfl (working captor. It Is a matter bearing upon Its own life; the liquor traffic ciifeatens destruction to our >epubUcan institutions, and even now it tuts In many plaoes made man hood suffrage a meaningless word." i need riot refer to the recent words and acts of Bishop Wattereon; and Mgr. SatolH's endorsement of (them, be cause they are so familiar. The Roman Catholic Plenary Council art. Baltimore odvfsod all pastors to urge the members of their congrega tions to 'abandon so soon a* they can the dangerous (Hquor) (traffic." I am not competent to interpret this, hut Father W»Jworth of New York, said: •That to not Latin, that Is English, and capable but of one construction. If that means anything It means that tho Carbolic church favor* the extermi nation of this liquor traffic as a bever age." 'From throe utterances It Is plain took the Catholic clergy cannot be counted on the aide of the saloon! The fact ts that When that great chujch turned tho mighty engines nf Its power against the liquor traffic, it* doom waa finally aefiled. Liberal. (uiicura Skin r 'Remedies k Are Pure 5weet Gentle And Most. ' Economical c3hetlr«. Sold thron-hont th® t Fxakcts Nbwbkkt «c Hosa, 1, A STRONG HOLD On the plumblns trade Is what I want. Have good work done. It pays In the end. C. A. EDEN. 163 Cotton ave. Telephone, 47. 8 PER CENT... GUARANTEED To meet the wants of Investors who require an Income from their money and at the same time desire to have their capital available the Equitable Building and Loan Association will Issue a limited amount of fixed divi dend stock at 3100 cash per share. Cer tificates are iseued in simounts of even hundreds and draw 8 per cent., per an num, payable Beanl-annually on the flnsi^' -A Of May an:l No 'ember. This stock Is so- \ cured by 268 per cent in first mortgage on Improved real estate, and can be withdrawn at any time after six months. 1 General Manager. Exchange Bank Building. NATION/0, ENCAMPMENT Of United Confederate Veterans, Hou ton, Tex.. May 20-24. 1S9G. On the occasion of the United Confed-j crate. Veterans’ reunion, which will held in Houston, Tex., May 20-24, the'- agents of the Atlanta and West Polnt(, railroad and tho Western Railway of Al- J a ban in (the Atlanta and Houston short} lino) will sell round trip tickets on May 1 17 and 18, good to return within fifteen days ftora date of sale, at the extremely y/, low rate of 1 cent per mile. An exten-Vi ' Blon.of time will be granted holders of}*;, »uch tickets by depositing same with J Joint agent at Houston, Tex., on or be fore the original limit of fifteen days, to enable them to make side trips to the^ various points of interest in Texas, Mex ico and the Weat. In addition to the superior facilities of- /« fered by this route in the way of excel- . lent .»i')ii‘<1ul.*s ami through car service, it being absolutely the shortest line to } Houston, and the time being nine hours > j quicker than by any other route, the na-i Ural scenic attractions and points of Ic tereot for this particular occasion, wl render the trip unusually pleasant, pai ( ( sing as it does through Montgomery, th j historic capital of the Confederacy, am * \ Beauvoir, Miss., the home of lta late la mented president. From Mobile to New Orleans the rout 1 for long distances passes in full view o the waters of the Gulf, and from Ne^ Orleans through the sugar and rice plan; tatlons of Louisiana and southern Texas. If you are Interested or contemplate] making the trip to renew old friendships] and acquaintances you will do well tr* communicate with the undersigned re} garding schedules, sleeping car accommoi datlons, etc., who will he glad to irapar any Information and render all assist anco necessary. E. B. EVANS, Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala. i GEO. W. ALLEN, Trav. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Go. W. J. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt, Montgomery, Ala. JNO. A. GEE, Gen. Bass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. v. FRIED PERCH For Lunch Today at Wall | f Street Bar. J. BINSWiNGER. ’ the Berlitz owl op LANGUAGES -TrVnJP" 1 * IS® Cotton Avenue. ANDHE BEZIA de BORDER. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY. The art pralsera appointed to set aside a twelve months’ eupnort to Ida Copeland anc V her three minor children out of the tsf tate of Samuel Copeland, daoeoeed, hai \ Ing filed their return in thla office, th,' Is to notify all concerned to file obje tlons If any they can on or before tl U first Monday In June, 1833. why uld r \ turn should not be made the judgema of this court. C. M. •WILEY, Ordinary.