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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1894.
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
m
We have just received a shipment of the celebrated
"‘Monarch” Shirts, comprising a tasty selection of novel
designs in neat and fancy effects. The price will make
them rapid sellers.
$1.00, $1.00, $1.00
seoures pick. See them in our window. Excellency of
fit, and durability of wear marks the superiority of the
"Monarch” Shirt over any other make. Try this brand
once, and you'll wear "Monarch" Shirts forever. Try
ono now.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, • • • • MACON, GEORGIA
No doubt you have confi
dence in us, (we have striven
hard to deserve it) but don’t
take too much for granted.
Bring competitors prices in
your mind/and put them along
side of ours. We’ll Jet yoy be
judge, jury and all.
RACES YESTERDAY.
Slow the HorM« Ran at Brighton Beach
and Saratoga.
Brighton Beach, Aug. •.—The fcsat and
humidUy of today caused much discomfort
hero, nnd the track wu* dry and dusty.
The day was u good one Tor the talent,
the first, second and third horse* in the
first race being backed by them to flnlsh
In tttat order. In the second race, too,
the first and second horses were the first
Under the wire, but Hi the third event,
tiie favorite was beaten. fUilnhlng In third
place, while the second choice took the
prlso. (The fourth race also went to an
outsider, but favorite* again won In the
fifth and*fourth races.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga. Aug. 1-CMoudy weather,
lioavy track and light attendance marked
tbo race* here today. On accountot the
condition of the track, tho match’ race
which had been arranged between Rosa-
more and Redowac was postponed to a
good day and good track. In only one of
tbs evcnts'dld the first choice win.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance good, speculation fair. The
talent wero riot up to their best form
and. therefore, not as successful ns usual
in picking the -winners. The condition of
the track at Saratoga was responsible for
the downfall or several favorites. But
there's no money In yesterday. It's toduy
that they expect to get it all back with
Interest. And it will be "too tuft luck"
If they don't do It. Anyhow, It's a fine
field they have to work on. Two stako
ovmta at Saratoga. Good racing. Hare
sport. The pavilion will be thronged this
nftenoon.
First quotations received at Putsel's pa*
vllion at 1 p. m.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY.
First Race,—Bevcn-olghths mile; selling;
time, 1:30H.
Shadow, 102; 6 to 1 (Carter) 1
Snnnteror. 10B; 5 to X (Bergen) 2
Hunyou. ,111; ft to 1 (Hsumibm) 3
Second l^nce.-nhree-quartcre mllo; sell-
tng; time,
Solitaire. 101; 3 to ft (Bergen) 1
Bdprano, id; & to 1. (Lsw) 2
Walter Biggs, 100; • to I. (Taylor) 3
Third nace.—Flvie-elghth* mile; selling;
time. lKBVfc.
lion well, 1C4; I to ft (Tin!'?) 1
Jessie Tnral, 10G; ft to 3........(Bergen) 2
KJJi Reed. 07; 8 to ft (Carter) 3
Fourth Race.—Ono mile; handicap; time,
1:43*4.
Our Maggie, 101; 3 to 1 (Uelff) 1
tittle Matt, 08; ft to l (Carter) 2
Tom Tough, 101; even..., (Clerlco) 3
Fifth Race.—Threenquars mile: selling;
time. 1:16%.
Drum Major, 08; ov»tn..,., (Reift) 1
McIntyre, 101; 3 to 1 (Dillard) 2
BuV.rui, 00; 13 to 1 (Keefe) 3
Sixth Race.—Ono and ono-sixteenth mile;
polling; time, 1:6014.
Jack Rose. 139; 2 to ft (Ballard) 1
Trouble, 101; 10 !o 1 (Sloan) I
Wist. 101; 10 to 1.... (Tribe) J
AT SARATOOA YESTERDAY.
First Race.—'Three-quarters mile; sell'
fng; time, 1:16%.
Benells. 100: 3 to 1 (Perkin*) 1
Innocent. 01; 10 to 1. (Jordan) 2
•Wert Park, 00; 6 to 1....,.,,..(Donahue) 3
Second Race.—Four and a half .furlongs;
time. .57%. '
Favors, (cult) 104; 3 to 1 (Doggo tt) 1
l'hoebus. 101; 4 to 1...,,, ...(SImu) f
Rossmur, Ul; 6 to 1 .......(ItcKnn) 3
Third Rse—One and one-slxteenth mile;
handicap; time, 1:32. ..
l.lselg, 87; 11 to ft (Perkins) 1
Illume, 100; 7 to t.......... .(Griffin) 2
Barragosss. 101; 8 to ft.....,,,..(Regan) 3
Fourth Race.—Three-quarters mils; time,
Mistral. 107; 4 to 1...., (Dogged) 1
Arapahoe, 107;*10 to 1 *.(Va«kuren) 2
Flirt. 107; 0 to ft 8
Fifth Alice.—One mite; ’tiling, time,
1:43%.
Sandown*. 87% evtn (Griffin) 1
Semper Lsx. 106; t to I <Clayton( 3
Skedaddle, 10ft; 4 to 1...,, ..(Sims) 3
Sixth Race.—One mile; time, t:4».
Frig, 100; 7 to J... ....(Perkins) 1
AureUan, lAi; 1 to 3 .tlv*g.'U) 2
Galilee, 100; 4 to 1 (dims) 3
AT BRIGHTON REACH TODAY.
First Rsce.—One mile; selling-Merry
Duke. 112; ttardy Fox, I»; Nick. 107; Plen
ty, 106; Speculation. 106; WotMchoppcr,
304: Robustn. 106; Rclwood, 1M; Best Brand
103; Horry Alcnstx 108; Vsgobond. 108; Dr.
Garnett. 98; Marguerite. 90; Tom BleC..
86: Carnsllte, tvs.
Sscond Roes. -One mile; ratlin*—tttffc.
108; Golden Valley, 108; Htlf Breed. 10T2
Gsorgt Dixon. 10f; Milan. i«: Sprite. 9»;
Soprano, 17.
Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; nvvl-
dens—White Cockade. 108; Chiaitdoa, Mg;
Franciscan. 168; True Fenny. l»w. Vov-iMy,
164; Tralee, 181; Ultse Morrison. (fitly) |4§;
First Light, 106; Sundart, 106; Debcnatr,
i^~ j- . —
Awarded
H if best Honors—World's Pair.
DR
mm
MOST P&FECT MADE.
A pule Grape Crtitn of Tartu Powder. Ft.
frxc Ammonii, Alimi e» iny ollin .Jultcunt.
40 years the standard
106.
Foutrh Race—Three-quarters of a mile;
handicap—Sirocco, 123; Charade, 112; Reift,
104; Stonenellle, 103; Fecksnirr, 100; Merry
Duke, 96; Avon, 60; Equation, 30; Clem
ent. 90; Clsrus, 90; Milan, 90.
Fifth Race.—Five furlongs; selling—Hoey
112; Camelite, 107; Potentate, 107; Wist,
107; Tom Finlay, 107; Poor Jonathan, 107;
My Gypsi, 1U*.,Oxford, 1(M; Clement, 10*1
UH., 102; Bluckhamrk, 1U0; Charter,
HW; Equation, ICO; Rama, 100; Frank Jt.
Hnrf, 98.
Sixth Race.—Full oojrso; Steeplechase
handicap—Bt. Anthony, 100; Rodman, 152;
Dutch Oven, II., U7; Duke of Applocorn,
13ft.
AT SARATOGA TODAY.
First Race.—Seven furlongs—Ferrler,
117; John Cooper, 115; Del Nort, '<6; Tta ,rs-
ton. 92
IleconJ Race.—One mile; handicap—Fur*
nday, 110; Candelabra. 110 8towawsy, 193;
Saragossa, 101; Kentlgernn. 98.
TSiird Rocs.—Bitter Itoot Stud tUkos;
five furlongs—Llssak, 120; Keenan. 123;
Anlsotte, lift; Handrpun, 116; Uuttn. Per*
cha, 116; Urania, 193; Manchester. 98; Ag-
Itator, 98; Salvation, 98; Favoru, (colt).
63; Sadie W„ 33.
Fourth Race.—Six and a half furlonga;
Selling—Ilyder Abad. 113; Vestibule. 112;
Mother of Pearl, 103; Domingo. 101; llcbln
Hood. 101; Tom Skidmore, 108; Anno. 57;
Memento (colt), 97.
Fifth Race.—Six and a half furlongs;
selling—Prod Douglas, 108; Rlghtmore, 10T
West Park, 102; Enfield, 102; Pearl Song,
102: Pulltaer, 101; Miss Gallop, 101.
Sixth Rnre.-Beverwyck steeplechase;
full course; handicap—Cicero, 169; Biliq.
rat. W0; Sam Corey, 152; Ecarte, 144; Glen-
fa) Ion, 141; Prize, 139.
516 CHJGRY ST.
3iG RAILWAY
OFFICIALS HERE
•Jnly/Spent a Few Hours in the City
and Then Passed on to
Florida 1
FHEY ARE VERY NON-COMMITTAL
miolldikted 111. OOca, of th. lollelllog
Agent., bnl 8. For si Known No
Other Clinns*. Were Token *
Under Consideration,
BEFORE THE RECORDER-
.Vo Fines Were Imposed on the Fight-
, era.
The recorder's court was crowded yes
terday morning with spectators whb
were eager to witness the trial of
Messrs. Carling. Collins, Joe Nupler,’
Henry Nnpler and Cook Clayton for
fighting. A large number of attorneys
were also on hund.
After Messrs. Carling ami Collins had
testified Recorder Freeman dismissed
the cases against each of the fighters
snil the targe crowd was dlsuppolnted,
ss they had expected to witness a long
and racy hearing.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resort, of Tennessee are doing n
splendid business this seueon. The
Southern rallvviy, western system, is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your ticket, via that
line. '■ "
Elegant free observation, ooticbes be
tween Atlanta and Cbatbinooga. A
through coach for -Tates- Springs leoves
Chattanooga at ? o. m. and arrives at
Tates at 12:15 p, m. Sleeper on"this train
to Washington and New -York.
The seashore express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
' Three dally fast trains each way be
tween .Macon and Atlanta, and Rome
and Chattanooga. ' v : gr
Travel ths^Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed anil comfort.
Call bn Jim W, Ohrr, pasHenjer and
ticket agent, Muoon: J. J. Ftirnsworth,
district passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga.;
C. A. Benacoter. assistant general pas
senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
IS ST. SIMON AND CUMBERLAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. '
At Brooklyn—First game. R II E
nrooklvn. . , .2 00101000—4 s 5
New York. . .2100 2 0 6 0 .—17 16 3
Batteries: Daub. Omtrtght and Kins-
low: Westervelt and Farrell.
Second game— R H E
New York, . .0 10400010-6 11 5
Brooklyn, . . .1 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 *— 7 12 0
Batteries: Clark and Wilson: Ken
nedy nml Dailey.
At Philadelphia—First game. 1 BBG
Baltimore. . . .0 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 1— 4 12 5
Philadelphia. . .2 0 1 0 4 1 t 5 *—14 18 3
-Batterlea: E.per and Robinson; Tny
lor and Grady.
Second game— RUE
S2!! i, V ; '£!-. ' 1 ' •«!**” ®-10 18 0
Philadelphia. . . .0 00002 1— 3 7 3
Batteries: AIc-Mulion nnd Clark: Har
per, Wcyhlng nnd CrosH. Game called
on account of darkness.
At Bouton— s oS R H E
Washington. ..2 0030030 1— S 10 6
Boston 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4‘ 4 .8
ItaUerles—Mercer and MoGuIre; Nich
ols, Ky«n and Connnughton.
At Pittsburg— n H E
St. Louis, . . .3 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1— 8 13 4
Pittsburg. . . .1 0 0 I 0.1 0 t 2- 6 11 4
Batteries: Htwley and Twineham:
Humbert nnd Merritt.
At Cleveland Run
Cincinnati. ...0 0000000 5— 6 6 3
Clevetand. ...1 1 2 0 0 3 3 1 •—» 18 3
• Cross and Murphy: Young
and Zimmer.
BUTLER AND TILLMAN.
The Governor Seemed to Have the
Sympathy of tho Crawd.
Charlerton, S. C., Aug. 3.—The third
p iny eecm, to have a pretty good hold
ofi- Plckma county. Th.t was-perhaps
the most notable feature of today’s
campaign meeting. Whatever unkind
end mean things were «wld of the Dem
ocratic party and Cleveland wore
cheered lo the .oho. Governor Til.man.
however, grieved the third p.artyttee by
attacking their pet idea—'.he sub
treasury scheme. Governor Tillman
-was.a bit mad at the attempts made
to monkey with the reform primary
convent!* n, and everlastingly pounced
upon those wno were .ttempiiuk to
make a change. He saw .-pooka nnd
talks about a vision of his being
swapped off by gubernatorial candi
dates; About their having s»lllah mo
tive*. about Judas and such things.
When he was asked wnom was meant,
he enigmatically replied that those
who lived in glass bouse* had their
roofs broken In and when 1: rained
they would know whose roof bad a
hole :n it.
His Introductory prelude on the
heads of fallen reformers was about
the only sensation of the day, otherwise
everything was exceedingly qulel and
peaceable. Gen. lluiler continues to
nuke hi,'masterly speeches, full of
sense and eloquence. The rain played
havoc with the crowd, but the 500
aters stood it Just as long os they
auld.
CONTEMPT CASES.
A Weak Caae Made Against A. R. U.
Oden of the Stock Yardn.
Chicago, lAug. 3.—The contempt
cases against Overton and the other
officers of the stock yards lodge of the
American Railway Union waseheard to
day by Judge Grosscup. Overton. In
hla answer, said the circular calling
upon the stock yards men to strike,
and which wo* the baala of the con
temn charge, was a forgery, and -was
not issued by the union. He did not
sign the circular nor outhorite any
one to put his name on It; that the
lodge did not authorite it* publica
tion and took no action concerning It.
He denied that at any time bo coun
selled violence to non-union men, but
said that he had on several occasions
dispersed crowds to prevent violence.
Dlxoa. the district attorney, not be
ing familiar with the care, asked tor a
coailnuance. but the court refused
grant a longer postponement than I
o'clock thla afternoon, at which hour
the hearing was adjourned. The Ju.lg
discharged the prisoner on bis answer,
reserving the right to re.notate th ■
cue m the event of the filing of new
sad aufficlent Information.
And Return Via East Tennessee. Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday night, good
to return Monday morning following
date or sale, and to same points good
to return Tuesday following date of
sale' for S4 for round trip.
FOrlnformtlonoall on Jim W Carr,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
It’s Brown’s
iron..
Bitters
you need I
BLACK EMBROIDERED MULL—500 pieces black embroid
ered 22, 27 and 45 inches wide, very quality you want at
10 cents tlie yard. f
New dark colored Outing, small patterns io c
Big log of White Aprons 15, 20 and 25c
New Puff Bosom Shirts - - - 45c
Black Nunsveiling, 22 inches wide 8c
Extra value Bath Towels 10c
Short ends of Wool Dress Goods 7c
All styles of Finishing Braid 10c
See the Fans we sell for 10c
Big drive in Black Goods.
20 yards of extra heavy, yard-wide Sea Island for -S L .00
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Miss Flora Smith and mother have
returned from a visit to Memphis,
Tonn., where they have been spending
some time. Miss Smith’s return is
hailed with delight by tho largo circle
of admiring friends she has easily
claimed since coming to Macon from
Mont’.collo, Fla.
.Miss Bessie Woolfolk has returned
home, after a pleasant visit to friends
in Bartlesville nnd Forsyth.
Miss Maud (Jranlham Is spending
awhile with friends In tho country.
<Mrs. Dr, W. W. Ford leaves today to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Porter Springs. U
Judge W. F. Jenkins, who has been
holding court In Laurens county this
week, was In the city a short wid!*
yesterday, on his way to Latonton,
where he resides. The Judge dispatched
u Km: deal -ir busiauvsa during tno
week on the criminal docket.
Dr .A Mathis, alter having a very
pleasant and profitable trip to htmaelf
in Canada ;tnJ the northern part of
the United States, returned home yes
terday morning.
Rtv. George Braxton Tjylor, D. D.,
has returned to the city and will preach
at the First Baptist church at both
the morning and evening service.
.Mr.'and Mrs. B. F. Ward of Una-
dllla wore visiting friends In East Ma
con yesterday.
Rev. J. E. Wray, -who has been ab
sent for several days from the city,
has returned nud wlU fill his pulpit
(.ho Vlnevlle .Methodist) on Sunday,
the oi h.
Mr. Frederick F. Reese has returned
from Sewanei*. Tenn., whew he has
boon for the past week attending the
annual meeting of Che board of <trus-
tees of the University of the (South.
Col. W. H. Love, a prominent citizen
of Berrien county and a member of the
state Democratic executive committee
from the Second congre.vlonal district,
stopped over In Macon List night on his
return from the cuberrxitorlal conven«
(I ML
lion. A. H. S. McKay, a prominent
planter of Jones county, was In the
city list night and reported crops In
J'oncs county as being fine and the ftirm%
ers happy, contented and prosperous.
MKs A onto Sanford leave* this morn*
ltu for Indhtu Spring to spend several
weeks.
The question that to now agitating
the minds of the employes of the new
Southern Railway Company In this city
Is when and where will changes in their
ranks stop.
It wbs thought up to last night that
everything was about settled, but at
7:35 a large number of the head officials
of the company arrived Jn the city nnd
remained here for several hours. Among
the number were J. 2p. Culp, general
traffic manager; W. A. Turk, general
passenger agent; Edwin Fitzgerald, gen
eral freight agent; C. A. Bensc-rtter, as
sistant general passenger agent; John
J. Griffin, division freight agent;; M?«J-
Martin, commercial agent of Florida.
The party wus taken In charge by Su
perintendent E. T. Home and dined at
Putzel’s. At 10:35 they left for Jack-
sfcnville, where they will remain today
and tomorrow return and spend the day
in Brunswick,
The object of the visit of the officials
is to reorganize the freight departments
of the road, but Just what changes will
be made Is not known. It. is positively
asserted, however, that there will be no
changes In Macon among, the officials
and that both Mr. Jeter and Mr. Oind-
ler, the local freight agents, will be re
tained. Mr. Smith Pickett will also be
retulned. but his office will hereafter be
in the same office with Mr. Jeter on
Fourth street.
The officers were very non-committal
while hero and were careful not to let
any of their plans be known, as it Is
highly probable that some very 'mpor-
tone chances will be made in the freight
department at this end of the road, bat
not ut Macon. They will return home
via Macon on Monday, by which tlnr\lt
is probable all contemplated changes
will have been mtide and perhaps they
will be ready to give them to the public
by that time.
It will be some time, however, before
the officials of the new system will feel
perfectly easy .and secure in their posi
tions, as they all know the uncertainty
of a railroad position.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This to beyond question the most a no
eebsLul cough medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses invuriably curea
the worst oases of croup, cough and
bronohitto, while its wonderful success
In the cure of consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a
cough, we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $L if
your lungs are sore, chest or back
is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
SELF-EXPLANATORY.
Holes
in your lungs are the Homes
of Consumption Germs. The
diseased spots are wiped out
with new tissue made by
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-Uver OU,
and hypophosphitos. This
acts Immediately upon the
Lungs and makes new tissue
there. Physicians, tho world
over, endorse It.
Dw’t It (tttliti fej Sgkitilittt!
pnc«--W hi ao»ttX tom*.X. Y. JUIDr*«ciau.
Those Who Intend to Act Should Act
at Once.
The following card was received a
few days ngp at the Public Library In
this city:
"Mercantile Library, St. Louis, July
10.—8. S. Sweet, Librarian: The presi
dent of the American Library Associa
tion ‘has requested me- ’to prepare a re
port on gifts and bequests to libraries
for' the annual meeting of the associa
tion.
"WP1 you kindly send me, ns soon
as practicable, a statement of the lota)
gifts In money received by your li
brary during the Rast twelve months,
with the names of the principal doners?
And noteworthy gifts of books, etc.,
should nlso be mentioned <to make the
report complete. •
"Hoping to be favored with an early
reply, I am, very respectfully yours,
"Horace Kephart, Librarian.”
DECIDEDLY BENEFITED.
Macon, Gn., May 23. iS(M.—I have
boon decidedly benefited by Hdod’a Sar
saparilla ami intend taking several
inoro bottles, and hope' to feel quite
well by the time I have finished tho
course. I tuke pleasure la recommend
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla to my friends
wlio feel In need of n good spring med
icine. Airn’tS .Tonkins.
Hood’s rills cure indigestion.
The attractions at Ocmulgee
Park will be continued during
the present week with change
of programme.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. 8. Moore, who baa for tho
last eight years been reasonable In hi*
chargca for dental work, and who la
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate course in pros
thetic deuilstry, owing to the stringen
cy of tho times, is willing to be even
more reasonable In bis charges. Come,
let. him examine your teeth and seo
how reasonable you can have your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue. near First Baptist Church. Vine-
ville and belt line of street cars paas
his office door. .Macon. Ga.
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
WlU you heed the warning? The
signal, perhaps, of the euro approach
of that more terrible diseuse. consump
tion. Ask yourself if you can afford
for the sake of saving 50 cents ruu the
risk and do nothing for it. w« know
from experlnoco that Shiloh’s Cure will
cure your cough. It never fails. This
explains why more than a mlUIon bot
tles were sold the past year. Jt re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it
For lame back, side or ch-*t use Shi
loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street anil (Tnttvm avenue.
Macon and Indian Spring
Railway Company will con
tinue to transfer at power
house to Ocmulgee Park. One
fare from any part of the city
THE 1 -
Where will you spend that vacation? Why not go to the White Sulp’iur
Springs Hotel, at White Springs, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad?
It is the coolest resort in the state, immediately upon the banks of t.ie ou
wince River. Tnis popular hotel has been thoroughly renovated, painted and re.
/furnished, and is run in connection with tha wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis-
charges 2,000,000 gallons per hour.. The finest bathing pool in the world. Good
fishing and hunting; pretty drives; No mosquitoes; no malaria. The water is a
specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia In all forms; nervous exhaustion; all kld-
roy and stomach trouhlct; all diseases of the skin. Reduced rates upon all .ail.
roads. Rates 82 to 12.50 per day. Special, rates by the week or month. For par
ticulars, addres
WHITE SPRINGS,
FLO ;ID).
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
Pimples, Blotches
I and Old Sores
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT pAfn^TUhlaria
and potassium calami. Hiaiaria
gr Wakes
£ Marvelous Cures
gr in Blood Poison
gH Rheumatism
jPand Scrofula
anti Kidney Troubles ^
ire entirely removed by P.P.P*
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root aml Potas-
slum, the greatest blood pnrlflef on ' ^£3;
earth.
Abbs dkejt, O., Jnly 21,1891. <—
Mimrs LippM4J>BBOB»■ Sa’.-atmah,
Bead three bottles O. O. D. 1 ^s 1
• BMIWO “"^mKwroN.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O* —
Copt. It D. Johnston. *
To all whom it may concern: I here- ~
fry ku-..
’. P. P. wieuoed, <
Bsrannab,CUU
P. P. P. porlflos the blood, builds up
, the we»k end^ debilitated, Rives ■ .... _____
strength to weakened . expel* t0 , t lfy to the wonderful properties
’ dlseaaes.glvlnc the pattont health and I for 0 r apt ions of tho akin. I
, happiness J*he p ® auftered for several years v> Itn an on-
feoltngs and lasslfudo first prevailed, lightly and disagreeable eruption on
* eaam n ,i j tried ev«*ry known reme-
, Forprlmary.aeoondar7 and tertlsry d ' tot | n Ta in,until *
syphilis, for blood poisoning, moroo- am now entlrelj
* rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and (Signed by) J.
. In all blooil and iktn dl•eases, like
blotches, pimples, oldehronloulcera, ’ . _ -
• tetter, scald bend, bolls, erysipelas. Skin Cancer Cpred.
’ cSntradTcTion,tha?& E P.°8 the best TuHmonyframtheMayor of Sequlnjeu
• blood purifier In thei world,and makee T- nnnrT i*.1893.
• P°* l ,V Te ' Pwaanentmkssm. Ilippmah Bkor.. Bavunimh,
ip all ca.es. Oif b.v8 trim your p.
and whoso WoodlaInsnlmpare oohdl and foond great relief: 16
* tlon. due to menstrual J regularities, pcrlfleatte blood and removes all lr-
are peculiarly benefited by tho won fmm the seat of the dlnoaao
derfaltonlo and blood RhmnslDgprofc^ a n d prevents eay anroadlng of the
# ertlesof P. P. P.-Prlokly Aah.Fdks icr*. 1 have taken five or six bottles
Root and rotasaium. * n rf7**i confident: that aaother course
" a will efleot a cure. It haa also relieved
Bprinofibld, Me. li 89a > me (rota Indigestion and atomaob
leak la the highest terms
>a 0t —
heart
J our meSlolne from my ownpev
new ledge. I was aflsoted with .
disease, pleurisy and fheumatliu-tor
. one bottle of yourP. P. P., »nd can
cheerfully say It bss doa* me more
Bprlugfield. GreanOouaty, Mo.
me from Indigestion i
.If. BUST. zyj
Attorney at Law. •'
Book ai Blood mm loiM fite. ^
ALL DRUQOI8T8 BELL IT.
LIPPIMAN BRQ8. —■*»
PROPRIETORS.
Llppmaa'i Blosk,laTsnaah,Ga
RETURN THANKS.
The King's Daughters Remmber Those
Who Aided Them.
At a jnoetlng of the.Klng's Daughters,
held yesterday, the following vote of
thanks was unanimously passed:
"The King's Daughters, directors of
the Home Tor the Friendless, desire to
return thanks to those who contributed
to the home In response to their appeal
published last week. Thanks are also
due to the Telegraph for Us kindness
in printing the cimvnunlcitlon ond ter
Messrs. Ktrshaw and McKay for cir
culating the petition."
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
.Why do so many pcoptc wt MB
ground ua seem to prefer to suffar and
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetli*
coming up of tho food, yellow skin,
when tor 75 cents we wlU sell them
Shiloh’s Vital lx er. guaranteed to sure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY,
Via Georgia 'Southern and Forida
Leave Macon ..11:10 a. m.
Arrive Americus 8:00 p. m.
Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. m.
Ask for tickets via. the Suwanee
River Route.
G. A. Macdonald, general passenger
agent, Macon, Ga. Telephone 100.
. BASEBALL.
Central and Georgia Southern Railroad
Men Will Play.
The Central and Georgia Southern
railroad shoo men will play a rune of
baseball at baseball Dark this -afternoon
to which the public, and eaneclally the
kidles. ar-? inviti-d fr.-.- <•? charge
Botji teums are composed of good m i-
teria! and is th*-r«- l> a strong friendly
rl\Mlry between the tw*o club?, good
banl playing may be existed. Rcth
clubs have had considerable practice
and are In i»?rfect condition to play
and each invites Its friends flown to see
It rir* •• ** ’*t other where Gertie
wehrs her beads. : **
iftrcc «i„ . ao charge of tny kind
and a large crowd Is expected to wit
ness the game.
USD HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dm. Holme? & Mason. Dentists,
33€ Mulbirry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mout, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. Poe sale by aii drug-
CUU.
IRELAND ON LIQUOR.
The Archbishop Approves SatoUl’s Ruling
Against the Whisky Men.
St. Paul, Aug. 3.—The Catholic Total
Abstinence convention Is in session here.
In an address of welcome and of exhorta
tion by Archbishop Ireland, he enumerated
these as the chief alms of the warfare of
Catholics against tenvperar.ee: The con
version to sobriety of men. Catholics t»v
baptism and nroffaaion, who op n vi -
tims of Intempenuice; the discountenanc
ing of social drinking customs, the elimi
nation of liquor from the sideboard In
Oathollc families, from. Catholic club-
rooms, from all Catholic festivities and
banquets; the removal of Catholics from
saloon keeping, in accordance with th*
instructions of the council of Baltimore;
a high standard of practical civic virtue,
so that no Catholic shall appear in pub
lic life an the representative or advocate
of the Interests* of the liquor trade, anl
no Catholic shall vote on election day*
to put Into office such representatives or
advocates.
The archbishop expressed strong approv.
al of the recent letter of Mgr. Satolll in
regard to saloon-keepers holding member
ship In Catholic societies. The Cathollo
church, he raid, has put herself on high
ground in opposition to intemperance and
all its alliances; no stronger and clearer
words could be spoken than those of Leo
XIII. in his letter on temperance work in
America, of the father of the council of
Baltimore, and of Mr. Satolll. the coura
geous and Intelligent representative la
this matter, as In all others, of the freut
principles of Catholic truth and of Catho-
lie practical life.
FOURTH OF A TOWN BURNED.
Marion. Ia., Aug. 3.—Fire this morn
ing destroyed a quarter of the bustne**
portion of Orta town. The loss will ex
ceed 8100,000.
Miss Maria Parloa
Strongly recommend*
tlie use of
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
and she l*as xeritten a neat
COOK BOOK,
uAacA «ri3 l-e sent free an appMea/Ion
to Dauehy <fc Qx^ z7 Park Place,
Seat York.