Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: *WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1894.
Is not cheap at any price unless
satisfaction to the wearer is
given. Buy the
HERCULES SUITS
For your Boys. All Wool, Silk
Sewed, Double Knee and Seat,
$3.00 to $5.00
CANDIDATES
WITHOUT END
Governor Atkinson and the Legislature
Have Plenty of Men to
Choose From.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
I). A. KEATING
rNnFUTAKr.H and RittnAi.irKn
Oil Mulberry St. - HI it con. G».
Telephones—QflUp, 407* ItrslUonce. 4AS
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
■ 238
- 232
Undertaking
lEstaWisMen
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .435, 178
THEFflTR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
China Cups and Saucers 10o .and up.
China Plates So. and up.
Pine China Tea and Dinner Setts.
Blowers for grates.
Coal Ilods and .Vases.
Shovels aud Pokers.
Fire Guards.
Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20o.
Will close out Gold Band English
Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece;
COc. sett
„ , R. P. SMITH,
Solo nncl Only Proprietor.
r
CONCERT
LAST NIGHT.
CONCERT
TO-NIGHT.
CONCERT
EVERY NIGHT.
In vour own home, with your
own family, and your own fine-
tfrned piano.
No hall rent. Nb advertising
expenses. No admteslon fee.
Just gather your wife and girls
and musical friends In your mualc
room and have a grand home
concert.
That Is pure musical enjoy
ment—satisfying, refining and en- *
during.
4U w 2 nha1 , 1 *>* delighted to furnish
the fine piano to every family de
siring to inaugurate the home
ooncer^A That is just what we
are living for.
SOME PROMINENT APPLICANTS
(Kusli of Candidates tor Keepers, Physi
cians, Judges, Justices and Solic
itors—Fleming Held Solid
for tin* Speakership.
LUDDEN 5 : BATES
Southern Music House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
MACON, GEORGIA.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTT.—Eliza Cal
houn having applied to me for tetters of
guardianship of the person and property
of Mtrldith. .Matilda, Alonso *uid Gertrude
Holt, this is therefore to notify all par
ties concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Wpnday in November, 104, why letters
should not be issued as asked tor.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs. Julia
C. Walker and Mrs. S. H. Green tovlng
applied to me for letters administration
to issue to the county administrator on
estate of Walter T. Hollingsworth, de
ceased, this is therefore to notify all par
ties concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, cn or .before the flr3t
Monday in November, MM. or letters will
then be issued as asked for.
C. XL WILEY, Ordinary.
Atlanta, Oct. IS—(Spectal).-JWlth tho
meeting of the legislature only a week
off, political gossip about the probable
appointment to ibe made by Governor
Atklnno-n. when he ehsill have become
governor, and the various offices to be
filled by the legislature, is growing
lively.
As yet hut few of the candidates ha\ c
come to town to stay until the show is
over, so to speak, but every day they
come and go.
iMaj. Bacon has been spending a good
deal ba time here, meeting “the boys’
in the Kimball lobbv. Ool. Garrard has
also been in town a good deal. Judge
Turner and Senator Walsh ccme so sel
dom that they have to be introduced to
the hotel clerks everv time.
Of the candidates for the supreme
oourt. Judge Spencer It. Atkinson, of
Brunswick Is the only one who lives at
a distance who to here to sit up with bis
canvass. He has been on the ground
several days, and is doing hard work.
Judge iManahal J. Clark of Atlanta has
opened up u regular campaign depart
ment in his office, while Associate Jus
tice Simmons, who is out for 'the chief
Justiceship to be made vacant by Judge
Bleckley, is always to be seen in any
group of politicians about the Kimball,
which Is the recognized trystlng p’ace
Judge Simmons will, in all probability,
have no opposition- in his aspirations.
Hon. R. L. Berner has been entered
for the supreme bench. He is a young
man, but by 'the oa-gea of state politics
Is G'lreudy being 'backed as a winner.
Hon. J. E. Ganahl of Augusta and J. E.
Shumate bf Dalton, the other avowed
candidate®, uteo have energetic friends
on the ground, who are doing good mis
sionary work for them. Besides these
there are a dozen or more prominent
lawyers, covering every qpartcr of the
Gfcate, .who ae frequently mentioned In
connection with the supreme bench.
The candidates for fudges and solicit
ors of the thirteen circuits "that ure to
be provided have not yet begun to come
to stay yet, though they will be here in
full force before the week is ended.
A great deal In being said about the
men Mr Aitklnson will appoint to the
offices at hte disposal in the oapitol
building. There are changes made with
every administration, and there will
doubtless bo a itumber of changes mode
by Governor Atfkteoon. Governor Nor
therns appointees now occupy the peni
tentiary. educational and executive de
partment and the railroad commission.
The Incumbents of all these unices will
nek for a reappointment, none being
content to retire with the administra
tion that gnvo them place; but tt Is a
mfe oreillotln that several tit least-will
be dropped. It to only natural that the
new covomor should want to be sur
b i' mm Who, besides being
faithful and efficient to the ©tu-te, w.li
^ hto thelr sympathy and co-opera
tion ^ thc aftalrs ot the ttdmlntetra-
Ool. Geo. H. Jones, the present Drlnel-
P?.' Vhe oenltcn/tiary, Is an np-
p rK> I>'l»Imment. He Is bein'-
opposed by Hon. R. H. Lewis of Ha" .
S22L. coun ' y - Sheriff John Mbore of
Phoydoounty. Senator J. or. MoAfte of
Cherokee oounty, Mr. jero Hollis of Ma-
*»'N»t county, Geo.
ri. P of Jumter county, and Joseph
MoClesky, ordinary of Milton county.
T>rl ? cl P al Physician of
tho penitentiary, who has asked reap
pointment, is opposed by Dr. J W
Wert Point. Dr. J A. Stewart
of Rockdale county. Dr. Golden of Hnr-
alson oounty,- Dr. Edge of Houston
county' anJ Dr ’ J ' N- Slvlft ot Crawford
State Sohool Commissioner Brndwcl!
13; opposed «or reappdntimemt by Rev.
Yf- Brldgor of Floyd county, Dr jH
Wa *hIngton county anti
H° n - °- S: Qorm an of Talbot county
probahutty! ln th ® fMd a:e0 ’ ,n
Adjutant-Oencml J. Mdrttosh Kell 1*
{wing actively opposed by Col. O. T
Kmian of Macon, and ln military clr-
c^es there Is a marked feeling that there
wkl be a change ln the office.
H<m. G. Gunby Jordan, who to now
unexolrcd term of tho
la.e Judge Powers on the railroad com
mission. has as hto opponent Hon. T. C.
Crenshaw af Griffin, who, by reason of
his hard campaign work, to picked as
“l® w l™- erib y th « Polltloal book-mnkere.
_K? ,?*• * x ® cl »Hve department there
vrtll be one vacancy, caused by the re
tirement of Mr. Stanhope Sams, who
has acted os oecrotary to the governor!
!&, Sa ,™ hjth Governor Northen
“£° W.® 1,0,7 tmmHmatlon omce, of
r e ,5^ raor wW be th « H'ad
r.^ J- £ w -Warren end Capt. H. Har-
~ thcT two eecrotarlea ln the
nr « unpllca nta for repp-
penn/tment. TJw other tiinolldintu <, r .
Miss ®!len Dortch, editor of the Mll-
leiseville Chronlole: Sir. W. A Benne-t
recently of New ToiiUi
stenographer to the state campaign
CohStbua and FraDk E ' CslUw “ y “f
There Is no contest ln sight for clerk
Mnrk Hard 'a os usual
y*l» have a walk over. In the
with H rl H
vvun h. Cabuntas of Atteota. TCi*
other Is comDOfled of Hon. *\v h rue
ton of Macintosh county an<! iTow n £"
Northen Of Atlanta Mr C L S
te? n hS »f‘
S?d‘ged. n ° U ' rh l ° olcct *>lm—already
In the house, Mr. W n y
datea < *' ° f Co ' 1nKton
^ Prcsldent bf the senate w u
Venablo of Atlanta has ' T ?'
Othrr candidates are W. o.
?S!, m £r C \ Bwnl of Lawrencevlde^
w.-J TV. A. Broughton of Mndtoon Mr’
,s b -' nj r cantestf-l, am j , hl ’
practleaMy tuifs him out of the mee
S^** b4y 010 b * l^d. the thllow-
Augusta Circuit." for Judge—E. H. Calle.
"n 1 '- tf. C. Roney. Augusta.
BrunsMck Clroult. for Judge—j. l.
Sweat. Waycrow.
Flint Clrcjlt, for Judge—J. o. Allen.
Tccmaston; Jt \V. Beck, Jackson; J. J.
Hunt, Griffin.
Flint Circuit, for Solicitor-General—O.
H. L. Bloodworth, Forsyth.
Macon Circuit, for Judge—J. L, Harde
man, Macon.
Northeastern Circuit, for Judge—Judge
Wellborn not a candidate: J. J. Klmscy,
Cleveland; H. H. Perry, Gainesville.
Northeastern Circuit, for Sollcltor-Gen-
crtl-W. A Candler, Illairivllte; W. A.
Charters, Dahloncga; Howard Thompson,
Gainesville.
Northern Circuit, for Judge—Seaborn
Reese, Sparta.
Ocmulgee Circuit, for Judge—Judge Jen.
kins not a candidate; Frank Chambers,
Irwlnton; J. C. Hart, Union Tolnt; J. B.
Turner, Katcnton.
Oconee Circuit, for Solleltor-Gencral—
Tom Eason, Molten.
Pataula Circuit, for Judge—J. M. Griggs,
Dawson.
Rome Circuit, for Judge—W. St. Henry.
Rome; W. T. Turnbull, Rome.
Southern Circuit, for Judre—A. H.
Hunsell, ThonmaviUe.
Southewestern Circuit, for Sollcltor-Gen-
oral-J. SI. Dupree, Montezuma; J. B,
Hudson, Amcrlcus.
Tallapoosa Grcult. for Judge—C. J.
Janes, Cedartown; Lavendar Ray, Donga
Spring.
Tallapoosa Circuit, for Soltoltor-Genernl
-W. K. FeWcr, Dallas; A. Richardson,
Cedartown; W. T. Roberts, Douglassvllte.
Western Circuit, for Judge—N. L.
Hutchins, Lawretioeville; W. I. Pike, Jef
ferson; John J. Strickland, Athens.
DIED SUDDENLY.
She Had Just Arrived In the City to
Visit Friends.
Mrs. Prances Morgan of Griswold-
villo died suddenly ut the residence of
Mr. Donnelly on Oglethorpe street lato
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Morgan arrived ln the city on
one of the late ifternoon trains and
was driven immediately lo the resi
dence of Mr. Donnelly, where she was
to visit. Greetings were exchanged
and Mr. Donnelly started bnck to his
store, which adjoins the house. Before
he had reached tho store Ills wife called
to him and, on looking hack, ho saw
tha Mrs. Morgan had fallen. She was
placed on n bed and restoratives ap
plied. A physician was sent for Im
mediately and all that was possible
was done, but to no avail, as Mrs. Mor
gan died In n few minutes after being
stricken. When Dr. Barron arrived ho
pronounced her death as the result of
paralysis of flic brain.
Mrs. Morgan was TO years of ago but
ln apparent good nealth. She leaves
several sons, who will arrive lu the
city this morning aud determine tho
time and place of the funeral. In tho
meanflmo tho remains arc ln charge of
Undertaken Keating.
DEATH OP AN INFANT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A New Map Ordered For Bibb County
■—tho Old Ooue Is Incorrect,
The county commissioners held tliNr
stated sem,-monthly meeting yesterday
morning.
One of the acts of the board that will
be of genera! interest to the public was
the order given for n uow trap of Bibb
county, it having been shown to tho
commissioners that the old couuty map
Is 'incorrccl, insomuch as a number of
lots ln the Howard district ure omitted
entirely.
Clerk Smith was notified to Instruct
all parties whose property had been
oonliscnted by the county for non-pay
ment of luxos that unless they iiumc
(lately redeemed same It would he sold
nt public outcry.
NARROWLY AVERTED
Was the Shooting Scrape Between
Messrs. Gunn and Castullow.
dVhat came near being a serious
not deadly encounter between Mr. W.
M. Gunn aud n Mr. Cnitellow was nar
rowly averted by tho prompt action of
Bailiff Gad Ford yesterday about tw
miles below the city.
Mr. Gunn had'levied oil some liv
slock In the pos-iooslon of Mr. Gnstel-
low and Mr. Ford had boon given lho
papers to serve. When the bailiff went
to make the levy Mr. Gunn nml Mr.
Cnstellow were present and began ijuar-
reling. One word brought on another
Until botn drew pistols mid advanced
on each other, with (he evident inton
tion of lighting n duel. At this Juuet
ure Mr. Ford r.m up and disarmed both
of them before any shooting was done.
Tho bailiff kept both pistols rud still
has them.
Sad Bereavement In lho Homo of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Harris.
’The Infant son of Mr. nml Mn». E. G.
Harris of Vlnevllle, who died on Mon
day night, was buried at Riverside cem
etery yesterday afternoon nt 3 o’clock,
the services being conducted by Rev.
,T. E. Wray of tho Mnev.lle Methodist
church.
BIG MILITARY PARADE.
Another Attraction for Opening Day of
tho Fair.
An Important meeting of the reglmentnl
and resident commissioned officers
of the Second Georgia regiment was hclj
nt the Macon Volunteers Armory last
night, tho object of which was to consider
the propriety of a -military parade on the
opening day of the Dixie Interstate Fair.
There was a good attendance of regi
mental officers.
It was unanimously decided that there
should bo a military parade by the Second
Battalion on next Tuesday. In accord
ance with thc decision Col. Wiley will
order out the battalion on that day. Tho
parade will be through the prtnclpal
streets of the city and thence to tho fair
grounds, where a dress parade will prob
ably conclude the exercises.
It was urged by Col. WUcy that the of
ficers commanding thc companies use their
utmost efforts to secure a full turn-oui
of their commands, that a creditable show
may be made. The action of Col. Wiley
and the officers will be highly appreciated
by tho fair directors who have all along
urged the appropriateness of mlUtary
prct'cnce.
Tho hour and full line of march will
bo decided upon and announced later.
A oommlttee from the Macon Volunteers
and Second Regiment staff officers has
under consideration a grand military ball
for some day during the Dixie Fair. Tho
ball, should the plans of tho committee
be successfully carried out, will be tho
most brilliant social affair ever given by
the military of Macon.
Among other things that were brought
to tho attention of the-staff meeting last
night was the majorshlp of the Second
Georgia Battalion. Copt. John L. Har
deman of the Floyed nines, who was elect
ed to the office some time ago, has never
given his answer as to whether ho would
or would not accept It, and the matter
now stands In suspense. Th# second bat-
tnllon Is without a commissioned major,
although Capt O. T. Kenan continues
in the capacity ot acting major.
GEORGIA' SOUTHERN.
Tilt- Time Wits Up Monday For De
positing the Bond*.
Tho tlpno was up Monday for depos
iting with tho reonru Irian tion commit
tee of the Georgia Brurtum and 1’Joi
idn rallroid the Iwndn on that property,
Mr. IT. P.Smart of Savannah, who was
chairman of the bondholders’ commit
tee, sent on six of the bonds, each of
$1,000, Monday morning. Nearly $3,
000,000 of the bonds In all have been
depos.ted, which is all but about S400,-
000 of tho Issue, and It Is not believed
thnt these will offer any strenuous op
position to the reorganization move
ment. Tlie details of tho plan of reor
ganization have nlready been pub
lished In-the Telegraph.
Tho plan will be put Into effect ns
soon as possible after the road is sold,
nnd It is expect that tho sal.: will take
place within a month or two. I: Is
necessary, however, to wait on lho su
perlor court of Bibb county, which is
now In vacation, to affirm and adopt
tho decision In tho case ns rendered by
thc supreme court, and ns soon os this
Is done the day of »de will he set. and-
the proptrfy advertised,
ANSWER FILED.
Tho City Denies All Allegations Made
by Mr. Drmour.
City Attorney Mlister Wimberly tiled
answer in the superior oourt yesterday
to-the bill for Injunction IHed some time
ngo by Mr. C. E. Damour, enjoining the
city from further oroseewting the work
of grading the streets In the vicinity of
Mr. Datnour’s property, on Third street
between Walnut and Ocmulgee otreete,
The bill tat. Injunction filed by Mr.
Damour oharged that tho city’s money
was -being used to grade the streets In
that portion of the city lnthotnterest of
tho Macon nnd Indian Spring railroad,
so that road could run to Central City
Park.
The answer filed by Mr. Wimberly de-
nles not only this allegation but every
allegation contained ln tho bill, and
there arc mnny,
A red-hot legal fight will doubtless be
fmteomo ad the November term of
SHOT IN THE THtGII.
Thomas Martin Tries to Steal a Rldo
aud Gets a Bullet. .
Thomas Martin to the name of a uo-
gro who Is now condued ln the city
prison nursing a bullet In his thigh.
Martin enmo down on the 11:10
Southern mllway passenger train yes
terday morning and was taken in
charge by Officer Golden, to whom he
told a pitiful talc of woe.
According to Martin’s statement, be
was trying to steal a ride at Juckson
when thc flagman discovered lihn and
told him to get off. Ho got off nnd
us the train started ou the flagman
palled a pistol and shot him, the bullet
lodging In his thigh. The train mured
on and be walked to Florllla, where
he remained all night, and yestenluy
morning walked twelve miles further
down the road, when he became ex
hausted and could go no further. Tho
down passenger train pioked him up
and brought him on to Macon.
The officials of thc road were noti
fied of Martin’s statement aud have
promised to have thc tfagmnn of tho
train hero today to make a statement.
Martin Is nut seriously hurt.
GUARANTEED CURE.
We authorise our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumptloo, Coughs and colds upon
this condition: If you ara afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, Uuoat or chest
trouble, and will us* this remedy ss di
rected, giving a fair trial, and experience
to benefit, you may return the boltlo and
have your moary refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr.
King’s New Discovery could be relied on.
It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at
1L J. Lamar & Son’s Drug iitore. Large
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. -S. Moore, who has for the
tost eight years been reasonable In his
charges for dental fork, and who to
bettor prepared to do bridge, crown and
nil kinds of dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course ln prosthetic
dentistry, owing to the stringency of
the times, to willing to be oven more
rwisomiblo la his chargoa. Como let
him examine your teeth and ueo'how
reasonable you can have your dental
work dono. Teeth extracted without
giln. 121 Washington nvonuo, near
. c, T el1 ' v ">°vmo nnd
tBelt Lino of street cars pass his office
TROTTING AT NASHVILLE,
Impetuous One of tho Gamcst of Two-
Year-Olds.
size SO cents and 41.
PARKER'S I
„ HAIR. BAL8AM I
flm the^halr. I
: v ■ H
"“use HOLME3’"m6uTH WA8H.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16,—The nt-
'tcmtance at Cumberland Park today
wu* quite slim, but the racing -was of
a high order. The track nnd weather
were perfect. Thc’J5.000 Melrose stake
brought out a good field of f-yesr-olds
and tho result was some sensational
time. Oakland Baron was the favorite,
while tiho DIctator-EOiel Wynne Ally
Impetuous svent hogging.
Oakland Baron went out as If he was
ffohtg to bum up the track, but ho
wae Joined on the bajukstreteh by Im
petuous. Locked, they entered the
stretch, and one of the most exciting
finishes of the meetng was seen. Im
petuous marovgett to poke her nose In
front at the last stride and she was
declared the winner, though it was
very dose. The time, 2:16 J-4, equalled
the record held by Silicon, made over
the Same track two years ago.
\ The second heat proved to be an
other duel between the two favorites
and It was trotted In pretty much the
same manner, though Impetuous won
much handler In exactly the same
time, making two of the faatest heats
over trotted by a 2-year-oM-.
Rubcnstelnbadno trouble ln winning
thc 2:26 pace, while Alar took tho 2:13
trot as she pleased. Grit Davis srum--
a surprise In the 2:19 trot, when he
went out and won In straight heflito
with Helen Laybom, -who was at long
odds. Trevylon, who won two heats of
itho 2:16 trot yesterday, won the third
today quite easily. Time 2:M 3-4.
Venture won tho unfinished 2:12 pace
in 2:97 1-2.
IN THE PAVILION. /
Weather clear and truck fast at Narra-
gansett yesterday, and for all that the
favorites didn’t cut much of a figure.
Only one out of five Justified the expectn-
The Woman’s Era.
Within Her Sphere She Reigns Supreme.
Woman claims her own. Her field widens constantly, 1
1 Every day brightens her prospect*. ^ Her progress fore
shadows the greater triumph at hand. , Emancipation and
equality are her positions in tho years to come.
Prophetic of final victory wero her achievements at tho
World’s Fair. At her shrine there erected the nations bowed.
Tho lesson taught at the "Woman's Building” will last “till
time shall be no more." Their enlightening influence will
be felt around tho globe throughout the dawning century.
Only less memorable wero the honors gained at the Fair by
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking; Powder
The highest award conferred on this peerless prepara
tion, is a fitting accompaniment of tho laurels won by the
women of America,
THE
tf.idle*’ nnd Mtoeea’ Oatpee, Coate and
Jacket..
Don’t buy your Wrtt-p till yon look
through our stock.
KID KLOVES 69 CENTS.
Fifty dozen Ladles’ real Kid Glovce,
tan, brown and black, 69 cento. You
pay J1.00 for gloves no better.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
Blantcdte 11.00 to 39.00.
Comfort. 26 cent, to 30.00. |
LAOS CURTAINS,
See the Lice Curtain., pole and fix
tures wo dell, all for 31.00.
[ If you want lino Brussels net, Tam*
bored Swbs or Nottingham Curtain,
take a look ([trough our stock. You’ll
find what you want mid price to ptoute.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
6ce tlw now English und French pat
tern *u*t« wn show Uhls week, 36.76 to
116.00.
■Our Shirt Witot Silk, am 'the ffnet
lu Hie city.
CLOTiflN.
Don't forget thnt we aro loading tho
utaito In Men', and Boy*’ Hutto, Hints,
Underwtflf, Handkerdtlef. and Over-
coat., | , .
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
purlly, w*h>oteAomencBfl, good taste and, aualltv
J® digestion It Is a moot plivufint and refreshing bovoriijro. on n-rtlriA
^ strengthoning -to »he in valid and convalescent.
fr^m S nShiLu r?*jT e K„ * r ? tr } *>•** Mloctcd nrafe and from hope imported
»^t!rt Plto„ y or a b? ronnrtSSSi. ° C exc ® ll * nt ^ preferred to
oM^T * ihoro^to^nuthlng
Sole Agent.,
tie of Barbaroas*
Delivered anywhere in the city. ’Phone 431.
JOHNSON’S
MAGNETIC OIU
Instant Kiilerof Pain. ,
Internal and external,
:ut«4I BHBOMATI8M. kkuhal-
3!A, I>ira« Hack. Hurkiiio.iiruUee.
*!•*••( Jinjni, Hllfl/nluui. CO LIU and
plAMlrt lr,*l*ntly. Ch->?«r« Mor-
THE HORSE BRAND, fKS«tt«S&
themoftt Powerful and PofDAtrallmtLinlmo'Ufor ilnu
orXtefut An existence. Lergonplu7se.,«)c.ite«A.
«I0HN80N*8 ORIENTAL 80AP.
SI.-<ilcAU>d Afc/1 Toilet. Tho Greet 8kln Cure nr.'i
•taqs Beautifler. Ladies will flr. i it the meet
deliefcts end highly perfumed Toilet feoep on
the —safe a It i« abeoiuteiy pure. Mikee the
o2in soft ai-1 velvety nod rmh.rM the !o*t com*
plexioni l* * luxury th* Beth ti.r Infants.
I? l nyp. ltchln*. cw,r«M thermlp nA proxsofes
lift ''rurrth of *- Inhy
GOODWYlf Ss Slf ALL,
Sole Agents. Cherry Street sad Cotton
Avonuv. Macon. Os.
tlons of backers. This Is something un- at WOVIDSMI'k nmlv
umal, u th. record of tho imetlng «ho». Flr.t Rae* -TOr«-nu„«.™ ^ ra„.
that they have been running right up to Mm™ l0^ia^oT2SJoy?
form. The attendance In the pavilion ; QM.-en, «; Vonuiburg 96- HoDDho 81-Irani
wa. quite goo*l and .peculation on nume ic 81 * "’ "‘‘OP' 10 * «■ Irene
Of tho event, lively enough. Tho nuni- Second Baco-One mite _,n.
l«r of .trongcr. pr««nt wa. far above •SSSSTlS^jfjtt ?
polntment, lOf; Speculation, IW; Plwity.
10<; Now or Nover, 10t, W. B., 104; Goer..
DUon, 06; Dr. Garnett, 16; Galloping King,
80; Aurertnn. 86; Clara., 86; Equation, H.
Third Race.—Seven-eight, mile.—Hardy
Fox, US; Foxford, 111; Th. queen, ut;
By Jove, 111); Horry Hlnkion, 110; Fldello,
110; Onward, 110: Reginald, 110; Iffily Boy.
HO, Void. 107; Our Maggie, 107: Bellwood,
107: Blundey’. Victim, 107; Hue Ryder,
(geld) 107.
Fourth Race.-—Five and one-half fur-
long*.—Milwaukee, US: Gorman, US; Deno.
110; l/viy Richmond, 110; Relict. 110; Her-
manltu. III); Delden. 83; Abingdon, 83;
£ uc S£. y ^,?!i. Mo “I' b . •*! Harry Ketoter,
90; Tweedledum, 80.
Fifth Race,—On. and one-slxtoeneh mile,
-Darknew, 180; Ttolbrlggan, 109; Laurel
106; Now or Never, 1(0; Connor., 100; Her
kimer, 68.
the average and they all took a hand In
thc aport. This afternoon’, cord given
below. For .peculation purpone. It', a.
good a. the beat.
Flr.t quotation, received In Futxer. pa
vilion at 12:16 p, m.
AT NARRlAOANSBTT YESBRDAY.
First Race.—Five furlongs. Time, 1:0214.
Charm, 86; 0 to 1 (Conner) 1
My Gyp* 102; 4 to 1 (Burrell) 2
roly Dora. 104; 3 to 1 (BVike) 2
Second Race.—Fir. and one-half fur
longs. Time, 1:1014.
Lade. 87; 6 to 1 (Welch) I
Sir John, 83; 30 to ) (McClain) 2
Jutki O., W; 6 to 3 (Garner) 3
Third Race.—One Mile. Time, 1:43(4.
Marshall, 100; I to 1 (Snedcker) 1
Figaro, 112; 7 to 6 (Blake) 2
runway, 80; 8 to 1 (Brown) 3
Fourth Race.—Five furlongs. Tima,
ltiW.
Red John, IOC; 3 to 1 (Conner) 1
Nick, 120; 2 to 1 (Hncdeker) 2
Berwyn. 103; 8 to 6 (Burrell) 3
Fifth Race.—One and three-quarter,
mile. Hurdle. Time, 33414.
Marcus, 140; 2 to 1 (Vuacb) 1
Cheney Chaoe. 144; « to 1 (Pines) 2
Llthbcrt, )M; 2 ta I (M. Lynch) 3
LE BR’JN’S&SS3fe£&3
iud N*«uw m char** or dm or
"*• MMMff MpiaMi
‘ * Una lateRuUy. Stan
A8 A PREVENTIVE
ty ctiStr me It la lapwMWatiiconUm
•ay VMNml diiMMt ha la Ua ca«< <4
UiiMT.iiiii', Anruesa
aOODWYN’3 DRUG STORE,
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION.
From now nnd nil during
the Fair thc demand for a£
vertising space in the Lelc-
graph will be unusually large.
Our patrons wiil kindly re
member thnt placing the copy
for their "ads" early will in
sure a handsomer, more tasty
advertisement, besides confer
ring a favor which will bo ap
preciated by thc Telegraph
Company,