Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1894 R. C. WILDER'S SOUS C0„ MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dreeaed. shingle*, 1 alba, and dealer* In mixed paint*, lead. Bill, lima, plaster. cement and bulldere' hardware. 614 TO 622 T HIRD STREET. J!corganizatio« of the Georgia Southern Railroad About to Take Place. BIG 1HPB0VEHENIS ON THE S & P. Urport Tlist tit* fUad it B«ln( Pat fa Good Condition for tho t«abo«rd Air-Lino to Buy—OMtor 11*11- road llappoaia|t« Receiver W. B. Spark* of th» Geor- Ogia Soutboni and Florida la In New York, and no llttlo Interest la centered In hit visit. H sound* something like old times ito hear of Mr. Spark*' presence In New York nnd to aee the public guesting nt tho meaning thereof. In some re spect* It i* * repetition of dura gene by, for many are of the opinion that Mr. Spark*' presence in New York at this time bn* directly to do with tho future of the Georgia Southern system. It l* a well known fact that tho time for putting the reorganization plan* Into effect la fast drawing near; it la Imt natural to suppose that tho reor ganization committee would desire a conference with Mr. Spark* before re organization actively begins. It Is generally understood that reor ganization will actively liegin about tho first of next year. An outline of tho plan hn* already been made pub lic and I* said to he entirely satisfac tory to all parties concerned. Tho plan, however, may yet need a few finishing touches, nnd It Is not Improb able that business of this nature Is what calls Mr, Sparks to Now York at this time. His private Secretary -doe* not know when ho will return, nor nro any of the others giving out luforma- tion on this hue. \ A. & F. IMPROVEMENTS. Something oeenis to bo brewing In Atlanta nnd Florida railroad itlTiilrs, if reports current here are to lie he, Jleved. Tlie Impression prevails that work now being done uu that road means that, the Seaboard Air bine is really after It and Him >lio Seaboard Intends hi get to Florida ’ by somo means, after all. \ Train loads of crossilea are lelmg shipped from eoutli Georgia to points tilnng tho Atlanta anil Florida, and It Ik known that the antin' roadbed Is to bo overhauled anil new tics and rails laid at once. Railroad tnou say the road's business ns It la nt present docs uot warrant this extensive im- provemenl, and the ipiosllon Is natu rally asked: “Who is after tho road?" The Impression prevails that when It Is next sold nt receiver's sale the Seaboard Air I.lne will be in the field nnd will gel tho road. What the Sea- boanl will do uext can bo only con jectured. hut there is no sort of doubt of the fact that Florida lath* object- lve point, and the controllers of that lino will not rest uut|l they are oper ating a through llue Into Florida, ITS A TEMPTING GBAIT. Mr. It. Gamey Steoie, the genial Kcucrnl freight agent <>f tho Snwnuco Silver Route, Is uothlng 'if not orig inal. and In Ids latest advertising scheme for ills gre»t tre ; *l't >'< l '''>' 1 '' lias conceived something w tilth should inako him tame mid fortune n* an «d- vertlslns expert. A besut.fulty framed «rel eUs Ml! alKmt tho Georg,a South ern svatem, gives Its mileage, speaks £&sPi3S392 tst&sns-i^AB "ewe weuWpleaseil to (ta»» oft ,o wmo ot your huslncss Ma our (Unci. , __ mime of our > - b "!i?d^s not OackkMi* TUB GHOST WALKED. Cenirtt old, at* ’SfvS^SroJwmey dropped Into eftcti - IN TIU9 PiAVlLLlON. Only five favorite* out of_*}* "J* 1 *>• exnectatlona ot their wlmlrerssnu S’eVl.nided the money at St. AW* OTS «Mrecyf.*»r crowd S lively opera- Sh and. sriOh but few exceptions, Ihf.v k«,< tutiftintUI wist®# SatBd. Thty’U ttU ninhlng tike the horae* for ts a crocking nice card to «*rrt the week on. Look It over. Fleet quota tion* received in Putxol e ravttlien at 11:41 p. m. AT 8T. ASAPH TESTERDAT. First race—One and one-flvalt mile: maidens. Time. 0.*1 1-4. TWrthenla. 104: 7 to 10 (Bergen) 1 Nlnevaei. 104: » to 1 (Grinin) t Presume. IM: 5 to 1 (Penn) s UmxiaS raoe—Six and onethalf fur- tonga; selling. Time. 1:11 1-4. Hines George. 102; 2 to I (Sims) 1 Little Tam. 107; U to 1 (Keefe) 2 Poriv.no, 101: 0 to 2 (Grtfitn) 2 (Phml race—Three-quarters ot a mile: setting. Time. 1:10. King Gold. 102: T to 2 (Griffin) l Cock-ode. IM: 2 to t........(Do«gea) 1 Phoebus, 100; 10 to 1 (LIKtsdeM) 2 Fourth race—six and one-half fare tongs: selling. Time. 1:3 1-4. GSVItee, 112; 7 to 10 (Doesett) . Pulitzer. 00: IS to 1 (Ksefe) 2 McIntyre. IM; t to 6 (Stow) 2 ( Fifth race—One mite; aelllng. Time, Bong and Dance, 202; U to 2 Copyright, 147; 2 to l...7?...(NbM9) 2 To Skidmore, 107; 12 to l..(Hama- walt) t Sixth race—One mile: gentleman's handicap. Time, 2:07. ElfAln. ISO; 0 to 6 (Mr. Nelsoo) 1 Cracksman, 160; 4 to l..(Mr. Mc- .. Csuley) 2 Vau*»u»e, 160; 4 to 1.. (Mr. Holmes) 2 Track good, first nice—8|x and ana-half fur longs; allowances—DerfarglUa, 112; Lady Violet, 119; Miss Dixie, 104: Har rington, 107; Saiidcrwne, 107; Copyright, Second race—Three-quarter* of a 100: Ooatanet, 100: Emma. 10S; Thyra, mbc-Bisarre. lw>; High point Belle 101; Lady Richmond, 106; Curious, 107. race—Five-eighth* of n thlle; •riling—HurT.mSwm, 10S; BlaektKiwK, 10S: Old Dominion, 10»; Wab Jim, 107- B!u7 8 rst' 103; 6eBator VeM ' 1M: Lllt;t ai£2?™?e riut-One mlie: oelling-Pu- jL rincf . George. 110; White wlngo, #7; Star Actress, 98; Darkness. 92: Tim Skidmore, 102. an d one-half fur- assrss; Mr “ ui L P ul " e F1,ly ' m - ' Werttoerg. 103, Diablo; 107; oSivaS! 94 Ve?«? ^ I,er ’ *1 Memento Colt, 101.’ vilUon M^ 8 rc « lve d In Ptuzo'n pa- vilwon Monday, November. \i. THE PRICE OF horses. How It Hat Decreased In Now York-Ef. foot of Bicycle* hS? ‘ h * at auctl °a of horses In the Madison Square Garten last week be- Sera h ^hi n h < “Hn a, 5^ ° r tnm ™* nnd rond- »ter» which will be held with more or rale's “““'S cl °»‘’ y«r! oale of Peter C. Kellogg & Co wai about the am large auctlSS ot ui u ‘a»« e m,f 00 ' 1 prl , cc * wcre realised, and pro,ml ”° of much improve, narot over those of a year njro. There S’* great falling o« apparently 1* ash, «T,s° n .h^ he ' lr ” t d,l V »t the h 7 ,<e * "° l much better the ■eeond day, but on the last doy the av. i i u ™pf <! up re what was considered b^dera*''"’- mMnt ft Wy,n * ta ' y n-r 80 ”*, for these low prices. Tho value of trotters and rond- whU ^ ch n d th ? highest notch in 1800. When tho Ito,attend* atock waa sold In this city and elghty.cfght head brought an average price of 42.712.119. This was the cttm« of the trotting sales of the year, which were then often held in the spring. At that time there waa much talk among owner* and breeders of tho high prices; many thought tliut too much money was being paid for horses of that character and that tho price would fall of Its own wetght In-a short time. Of course tho high prices caused an Increase In breed- Ing. and this, the next year, brought down S rices. The year following saw a still or reduction; the market waa over- Mt* nnd the Mtm were leas success* fnt as might have been expected. The reduction in price, however, was gradual until last yoar, when tho finan cial panic ctwne and there waa a big fall. Bale* after that were not well attended, and the amounts obtained wort eo small as In some cases to barely pay the cx- pdnaes of chipping to market nnd auction eers' fee*. The beat home* *UU brought fair prices, a demand being maintained for animals likely to mske u record. The inferior horses horses nobody seemed to wont. Thua some 'horses which might have been sold at fair prices In other years ware almost given away. It was Imped that with a revival In general bunl- neaa this year prices might be better, and from tbe Inal of the latest sale* It would seem as If one class 'of horses waa being more sought after. The ordinary horses nro still low In price Another reason for the lower price l« raid to bt the increase In the number ol people using btcyriea,Including many who at one time got exercise on horsea. The prevailing opinion la, however, that only a small proportion of the bicycle riders were horsemen. The dealers In good horaaa any the bicycle may have had n lit- tie to do with the fall In prices, but are cure the Influence has been trifling. It Is acknowledged that the trade In ponies and small hones la seriously affected by the bicycles; Indeed, theae animats are being slaughtered Jn the west for what their careasat* will bring. 'Die chief fall In the price of hones has been among the ordinary animals and the roadsters meaning by the latter horsrs which are good enough lo cover a mile In 2:40 or leas, but not good enough to bo trained for raring. Formerly this data has sold well. When the panic came, and many people lopped off ibrir luxuries,they began there, lor that kind of a horae .waa purely In the nature of a luxury, while they kept Ihelr carriage hones, In many cases n necessity. Thus the coach horse! held thrir pries better than any other kind ot hone, and today a well-matched team la hart to get and la held at a good tlgure. In the race horse claa* the prices atilt hold,although then la a change from time to time In certain breeding, ns It grow* unfashionable and soma other takes Its place. The falling oft In the value of common horses Is largely explained by tha fact that as thelc place* have been taken hy electricity and the cable on street ran the demand his been much curtailed. The life ot a car horae. aa ts well knosm, la very short, about eighteen months ot regular service, and while they were in general use the demand tor animals avail able for that kind of work waa atway* Heady, and therefore «h# price of them waa kept up.—Naw York Evening Post. THE NEAREST GUESS. A MKott Laity Gat* tho Beautiful Hereford Picture. Quite an Intotvwttag guessing con tent t.'as on fried on at the tare expo sition lu Macon, at the (Hereford's Bread Preparation exhibit, up to tho number nt pros contained ht a half gallon Jar. At the ctoae ot the fair tho pen wore couatvt). and found to con tain 7,769. Mra C. D. Findlay of 1296 Apb enroot, Macon, came nearest >:o the number, her gueas bring 7,770, nnd. ac- cortlingty. the picture waa promptly delivered to Iter. A Frenchman has Invented a machine which turns out forty-two cigarette* a minute. It will be hard work for the cof fin trust to keep ahead ot that gamc.- Detroit Sun. MAGNETIC NERVINE. U «o*4 tilth «tta*n fluartAto© to euro r*4»*«,lK A.!v *i.■ - K*«ru)gla aadvr*ke> fUtaw,cau>«dbToxw c*nlY*u*6of Opium. Tob*eco and AK'o- '«rv«c - "toJSSKSES bo Brain, c*ua13« Misery • In tan) ty and D*«th| d*Ri*Bt*vuipot*ncj, Loot **Ow#Mn cither wx, *r*m#tyr* Old A**, Invoitinurr rvavsi >oT*r4yyyww* t p'm>*ioiUo*oeth* Brtto and gsaragsfr jKtfgrss - >*rrttr* »nJ r-nthlo WrU«*M. 1 mocih’* tn-Af- Mnt, toj>Uin r*ck«c*. by to *n 5 i4hM,|l or Ms,« boit'* f*. evory 93 order er* give a 7ri«t«n Cuam f vt*« t > cursor refund tho nx-’ifv ' - nr* frv-v. UOUtttM MmA osiyt/onr w* qoodwin * smali; T m 111 Pointed news in our columns. So varied and comprehensive that it appeals universally—items in it for every Clothing need. Plain, clear, direct—simple facts. This business needs no special pleading or fine strung argument. If the people can only face, touch and understand the goods, their prices and qualities, which they need and we have, the growth of sales will surpass our largest hopes. Our friends, the great local public, will find ever bigger profit and deeper satisfaction by cultivating a closer intimacy with the store. Were united, and therefore we have collected the most complete stock ever displayed in this country. We own Suits and Overcoats that were bought exception ally cheap. They are to be sold at prices that can only be matched reckless indifference to costs and values. These facts justify our present policy. Our binding contract with the public is that every power of this business shall he constantly and persis tency exerted to bring this community the greatest facilities for retail buying. The bargains that now abound in the store areinercly added chapters of pub lic) duty. MACON, GA. 51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Botes, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. sRStffiSBS UP US FtfatfCcrl! TEMPUS FUQVEerla true, but tho time vve give you file* none too fast; neither too Blow. Our time pieces both for pocket and mantle are all guaranteed. Try one. GEO. T. BE ELAND, Jeweler, 320 Second Street. MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On ncoount ot Us (lisolute purity, wholosomoness, goot taste and quality to aid digestion It Is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Incomparably strengthening to the In valid and convalescent.- This beer Is brewed from the beat selected matt and from hops Imported from BOhemla. It Is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue- rci at rllson, Bohemia. Barba roe »a is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In ttu*te and brlltlancy, and on account of Ua excellent quality Is preferred to the Imported Pilsner by oonnolseura. For tno dinner table and for a lun ch there ts nothing better than a bot tle of Barbarossa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS. Delivered anywhere tn tbe city. ’Phone 424. Sole Agents. BEANS THIS TIME lic it was corn tart, and somebody got one hundred dollars for guessing nearer than anybody else. r' Well, ■we will' begin Monday, Octo her 16, smother guessing contest. This time the Jar ta partly filled with navy beans. WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER $100. W* have tha boot atock of Shoes In Georgia for you to select from. With every purchase to tho amount of> 21 one guest 4* allowed. r COME EARLY 1 COME OFTEN! MIX & EVERETT CO. ‘ \ 107 COTTON AVENUE. MACON, GA , DEALERS IN SHOES. , COTTON. I wish to inform my friends and pa tron. that I have moved across Poplar street, oppraue my Old stand, and with Improved faculties and more conveniently arranged warehouse. 1 aa belter prepared than ever to bundle their cotton to ad vantage NEW ROOF-1 CORRECT WEIGHTS! HIGHEST FRICKS! SATISFACTION GUAltAXEKDI ELLIOTT ESTK&. 07-422 Poplar street. LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Ntnr la the time to buy the above before the cold weather cornea. I have the large**, stock South, with price* lower than ever. T. C. BURKE. o. P- & B. E. WILLINGHAM* MACON. GA. SASH Mil LUMBER, HOOLOIlS PAWS. UN; AND UNEP AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADIHG WHOLESALE' HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Banudacturara and iriawre.a BARKER SADDLMRT, LEATHER AND SHOE FIDISa X <|ei, 462, 494 an-u 452 Cherry Streal L. Coben & Co., J. L MACK. Manager. - - - Macon G*. LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cbeapeat house In Macon. Orders promptly filled. A trial solicited. MACOH SASH, DOOR. &, LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, , —AND MANUF ACTURERS OF— Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Pluster, Hair. BUILDEKS’ HARDWAE. Etc. SSMrtET l«THE BIST, WIlVlaKO SSUEAKIN0L 95. CORDOVAN, FRENCK&ENAMELLED CALK $3.=J POLICED S0LE3. «“’J5SS«W Boys’SchbolShoes. -LADIES- ^.SENO FOR CATALOGUE W*L.*DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Von can save mon©y by pnnbiiUi W. L. JJou*l*ft bhoen* a . Became, xre are the largest maaufacturere of advertised tpoe» in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and tbe middleman's proC\>, Our *boen '■cual custom work in ntyle, easy fitting anc* wearing qualities. We hire them sold every- •There at lower prices for the value given that •\j other make. Take eo substitute. If you ROCHESTER SHOE * QO. SIS CHERRY STRESS. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thb Editor—Plet-se inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall iba glad to send two bottles of ray remedy free to any of your leaders who have coneumption if they will sendme their express and poatoffioa address. T. A. Slocum, M.O..l83PearlSt..New York. The mteyto Get There! Houston, Tex. Galveston, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Austin, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Ft. Worth, Tex. Little Rock, Ark. Louisville, Ky. CincInnatl.O. Detroit, Mich. , Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Chicago, III. J St. Louis, Mo. -x Kansas City, Mo. I Omaha. Neb. St. Paul, Minn., Denver, Col. Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota. Dakota. California. And alt Points West. Madison Avenue HOTEL, Hadlson Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $3 fir day and nf. ' American Flan. Fireproof and first-ciass in every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Lino cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Pnoe. Passenger Elevator runs all night. A. T. HOLT. Real Estate Agent, 36 Seoond street. X have some nice houses yet to rer Come and see me about them. Sever farms to rent, and some oplendld otti Ings for sale. List your property wl me and give me a chance to see what can do with It PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ( SR. t. 3. SUBERS. 4, Permanently* located. In tbe spe cial tl.s venereal. Lost energy ro stored’. Female IrregularlUea and Poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address la confidence, with stamp, 910 Fourth street, Macon. Ga. OR. C. H. PBKTE, BYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. . 906 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. DR. t. H. SHORTER; BYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 666 Cherry St, Maooc, Ga. DR. GILMER'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. this Mae ran doable dally train* aid through cars Iran Atlanta fa the Southwest, via New Orleans. This llae has double dally tratai tad through care frost Atlanta to the Southwest, via Mem* phis. This line has double dally traiao and through cure from Atlanta to tho Northweit, via SL Loth. This Hue has double dally trains aid two routes to Chlcsgo and West, via Louisville nod via Evansville. Full information cheerfully furnUhed upon ap plication to fRED 0. BUSH, Olit. Pits, Agt, - ATLANTA, GA. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pus. Agt„ LOUISVILLE, KY. MACOH SAVINGS BANK E76 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus $150,000 Faya 6 per cent. Interest on deposit* of 21 and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loan* on good securities at low rates. Legal depoaltory for trust fund*, will act aa administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL....•••••.President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON V--Cashier EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON, OA. ’ H. J. Tamar. Geo. B. Turpin. FreaUant. Vlc-Pra.ld.at. 7. W. Cahaala*. Cashier. We solicit tha business of mtrehaata. plantar* and banka, oft .ring them courtesy, promptness, safety sad Uber- ulity. Tbs largest capital and surplus ot any bank In Middle Georgia. MACON, GA. H. 2. Lamar, President; Gao. n. Tur. plr. Vlee-Prealdent; 3. W. Cashier! D, M. NtUlgaa. Accountant, CAPITAL, 1200.009. SURPLUS, 230,000. Interest paid on deposits s par east, par aaanm. Economy la tbs' road ta wealth. Deposit your savings say they will be increased by interest. Corn- pounded asmLannually. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stutsou. Vic PreeldenL L. P. HUlyer, Cashier. Tke American National Bank, MAGON, GA. CAPITAL..., .. .. .1250.000.00 SURPLUS.. .. ,, .. „ ..125000.6* Largest capital of any national bank in Central Georgia. Aecounta of banks, corporation* and individual* vril 1 recatv* careful attention. -Tormpoa- dence Invited. _ OP MACON. GA CAP1TAL1SHRPLUS, $260,000 B. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. w. WRIGLEY, cahhA I. C. PLAIT r S SOU, BANKER MACOH GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1863 .. Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Ve handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.