Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1894.
Since- the Wilson. Tariff Bill
has gone into effect.
We will sell you a better
Suit for
man any so-called Wreck or
<her fake sale. «.
Buy from an established, re-
liyle house and. get your
tnijey’s worth.
\oney refunded if not satis-
fac\ry.
Eerything in the Clothing
s'urging line.
J. H. "HERTZ
Corfcp Second & Cherry
r! '”*" T S« , y »BD EMn/lI.MRtt.
511 Mnlbart.
EllMnlb.rygt. - M.con. oi.
TMt-rhonea-umv, 46Jl R.lldonc.. 40S
l. McManus co
general
Next to Hotel Laiier.
Day Telephone - . .436
Night Telephones....435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES.
(Timberlake’s Old Stand.',
518 and £20' Poplar. \
Livery, Boarding and$ale
Flrftt-claas accommodations. \
TOM R. HUDSON.-Proorletoc
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite PostOflloe.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fine Individual Tea Sett*, 75e. **H.
Very line Chino Cups and Saucers.
15 and 20c.
Fine Chino Pistes. 10 and 12c.
Everything rook bottom. No retaU
store In America con beat my prices.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole and Only Proprietor.
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS
OC the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway Company.
In the United Suites circuit count to>r
the norobnrn district of Georgia -
Central Trust Company of New York
vs. Bad: Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Railway Company. Consolidated
Causes. No. 622. In equity.—It being
made to appear to the court that the
receivers In the above stilted oase have
sold the property of defendant compa
ny and ’that they have In tnelr hands
certain money arising from Said sale,
all of which Is shown by their report on
Ills tu tfiis court; and it farther appear
ing to tine court that tha said trust
should be wound up and the receivers
discharged; and Dt being further repre
sented mat there are divers claims
pending in this and and other courts
which are alleged to be superior to the
lien of the mortgage under which said
road was sold:
Now. on motion of the receivers’
counsel it Is ordered that B. H. Hill
Esq., he and It hereby appointed mus
ter. TO whom oil claims which are
claimed or which may hereafter be
claimed during the period hereinafter
named to be superior to the mortgage,
shall be deferred, for the purpose of
hearing and deciding that question.
It is further ordered that all such
claims shall be filed with the master
wiptna ninety days from this date, and
on failure to tile such within such
time all right to participate In said
fundi* Stull be forever, barred.
It Is further ordered Ithat said mas
ter aforesaid shall give notice of his
oppoiutmeirt and of the time and place
of hearing said matters by publishing
the same once a week for four weeks
in one or more newspapers published
in the cities of Atlanta, Macon, Rome
and Brunswick. and that sold master
make and die bis report to this court
by February 1. 1595.
In open court, October 8, 1894.
WM. T. NEWMAN, U. 8. Judge.
Filed In the clerk’s office 6th day- of
October, 1894.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk
In -iccordance with the above order
all parties who have claims again t: the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company are hereby notified
TO file them with me at my office. No.
14. Old Capitol In the city of .V:ants.
Ga.. within the time requited by the
said order. I will be <n my slid office
during the mouths of DMunber and
January for the ouipost cf heulng
and considering tae same.
BENJ. H. HILL, Special Master.
November), U9I.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to an
act of the general assembly, approved
December IS. 1892. of my Intention to
transfer /. Darwin O. Jones the follow.
Ins:
Seven (7) shares Southwestern railroad
Company. O. C. CALDWELL,
Ear. of Eat of late Jacob Caldwell
He Is Not So Sure, However, That
Bach a Course "Will Be
.Necessary,
'WANTS A NEW ELECTION LAW
He Thinks the Georgia Legislature Cant
III Afford to Dlsregaed the Warn-
lags of the Newspapers of
the States
Baroesvllle, Nov. 13.—(Special.)—T
met Col. W. S. Whitaker, late Popu
list candidate for congress against
Judge Bartlett, this morning. While
people may differ with him on political
questions, ua one can meet him without
being impressed with his genial man
ner. Speaking of the agitation lu fa
vor of a reform in the election laws of
Georgia, he said: "The Telegraph com
menced the light for ballot reform and
Its argument In its belialf voices the
Intelligent thought of the state. I am
not sufficiently versed in the details
of the Australian ballot law to pass
an opinion on its merits, but we need
a law that will secure an honest vote,
and whatever measure will effect this
I am in favor of. We need a uniform
registration law nlso. and the position
taken by the Telegraph on this ques
tion Is a sound one. The power of the
press is behind the movement for a re
form In our election law, and the de
mand it makes is tho most potent In
fluence In ibehalf of this much needed
legislation. It remains to be’ seen
whether the element of opposition in
tile legislature Is strong enough and
bold enough to disregard tho sentiment
in its favor, ae voiced by the Telegraph
and other leading papers In the state.”
Speaking of the late congressional
election, Ool. Whitaker said: “I was
prepared for a defeat and ready to con
cede the election of Judge Bartlett;
but l am led to believe from reports
sent to me from various parte of tho
district that the election was not a
fair one in many places.”
“Is it your purpose to contest Judge
Bartlett’s elecEon?”
“Well,' to be frank with you,” ho re
plied, “I am going to make a careful
Investigation of all the reported Irreg
ularities, and If I find sufficient evi
dence to warrant a contest I shall
make it. I am a Georgian, anil my
ancestors before me, and I feel reluc
tant to do anything that will cast a
reflection on my state or tho communi
ty in which t live. I shall satisfy my
self beyond a douht that tho proof Is
sufficient to vitiate Judge Bartlett’s
election before I shall coatest his right
to' a seat In the next congress.”
Dr. J. H. Counally Is confined to his
bed this week on account of sickness.
His many friends hope to hear of his
speedy recovery.
The people of our little city are much
pleased with tho Telegraph, and under
{he new administration they expect to
see it bloom and blossom like tho rose.
FOUR FAVORITES WON.
®tvo Outsiders Came in. However, at
St. Asaph’s Yesterday.
1 Washington, Nov. 13.—Four favorites
tnd two outsiders were the winners at
&. Asaph’s to-day. The opening event
was won by Rodman B., who-slew to
stirt shot out from the ruck at the
finish and easily defeated Ntnevah by
three lengths. . , . . _
Ma, at odds-on, seemed to nave we
best ocf the second race, IEdra, a long
shot drew out at the head of the
streteh and easily bested the favortoe.
The 6 1-2 furlong event was, a close
ooateat ’between Jack of Spades
GteHlet, the latter finally forcing ahead
and finishing three parts of a length to
the good.
Ella Heed, ait 4 to 5, got the advant
age In the 2-year-old event in the back
stretch and kerb it t Othe finish, com
ing In easily before Jack the Jew.
Black Hawk made a bid for the 51-1
furlongs race, but straightening out
In the stretch was collared by Copy
right, and defeated in a hard drive by
a neck.
The closing evenlt developed Into o
close finish, Little Tom finally reaching
the -wire a. head before Marshal, and
the latter besting Plenty by a neck.
MBTROPOLE A GOOD ONE.
Ran a Most Sensational Race nit Cum
berland Park.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Metropole,
a 3-year-old gelding, owned by W. B,
SauBy. ran, a sensational six and r
half furlongs over the Cumberland
Pork track to-day. With 102 pounds up
he made the distance In 1.20 fiat, which
Is 2-6 of a second slower than the rec-
ord time made by Geraldine with 85
pounds In the saddle. The track was
fast and tCe weather pleasant The at
tendance was the largest of the meet
ing. The five races were won by two
favorites, two second choice and a
third choice.
IN THE PAVILION.
Weather Clear, track fist and racing
first-does. Thalt sizes up the situation
at St. Asaph yesterday. The talent as
sembled In goodly numbers In the Par
vlllon and speculation was unusually
brisk. The lost four races on the card
fell to the favorites, and as the odda
were tnvhlng. the outside had some
thing more than a shade tho best cf
the game. The Nurragansett horses are
beginning to show in the entries, mak
ing larger fields and better sport. To
day’s card is ell Hgttt. Don’t you think
no?
Fln»t quotmtons reoelved la Putxel’s
Pavilion at 1145 p. m.
AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY.
Flrtft Race—Four and one-half fur
longs; selling. Time, 0.553-4. ..
Rpdrnon. 108; 5 to 1 (R. Doggott) I
Ninevah, 102; 13 to 15 (Grimm 2
EUse Morrison liny. 109; 7 to 2 (Sims) 3
Second Race—Three-fourths of a
mile; handicap. Time, 1.17.
&!*»•>, » «> 1---<R. Doggett) 1
kRUa i (Lamly) 3
Root—Six and one-half fur-
s (Sims) 1
Jtek of Spades, 117; « to 5....(Griffin) 2
Charter, 109; 15 to 1........ (Baedeker) 2
Fourth Race—Three-fourths of a
mn«; selling. Time, U5S-4.
Elia Reed. 101; 9 to 5 (Lamly) 1
Jack the Jew, 106; 7 to 1....(Bergen) 2
6 to 1....(Keefe) 2
Fifth Race—Five and a half fur
longs; selling. Time, 1.08 3-4.
Copyright, 107; 9 to 5 ...(Nacey) i
Blaokhawk, 93; 4 to 1 (Lamly) 2
Sandowne, 109; 3 to 1 (Mldgley) 3
Sixth HAqet-One mile and a quarter;
selling. Time, 1.60 3-4.
Little Tom. 93; even (Keefe) 1
Marshall, 110; 7 to l......,.(SUedeker) 2
Plenty, 99; 10 to 1 (Penn) 8
Track fasti
AT ST. ASAPH, NOV. 14. 7
FliS; Riaoe—Four and a half fur
longs; selling.—Midstar, 108; Tartufte.
108; Turquois, 108; Carnation, 108; Cast
anet. 100; Parthenta; 105; High Point
BeOle, 105; Phoebus, J10.
Second Race—Four and m half fur-
longs.—Jewel, 100; Loulee filly. 105; Ed
na May. 106; lna, 106; Pandora gelding.
103; Pouch colt, 108; Marcola oolt, 103;
MareoU oolt, 103; Lady Richmond, 103;
Harris, 107.
Third Race—Five furlonge; all ages.
—Closes at 11 o’clock Wednesday.
Fourth Race—Three-fourths of a
mile: selling.—Lencordo, 08; Polydora,
03; Will Elliott, 106; Long Brook, 110;
BLack-foot. 109; Trump. 109: Ninety-Sev
en, 80; Fldelio, 90; Senator Vest, 90;
Kenneth, 103.
Fifth Race—One mile; handicap.—
Cockade, U6; Tbyra, 90; Lobengula,
103; Tuscan, 108; True Penny, 105; Ella
Reed. 102; King Gold, 110; Emma, 97.
Sixth Race-One mite.—Jodan, 101;
Conners, 93; Miss Dixie, 99; Ed Kear
ney, 108: Tam Skidmore, 102; Song and
Dance, 112.
First odda received iri Pvstxel’o Pavil
ion at 12.45 p. m.
810,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
MISSIONARY RECEPTION.
Pleasant Social Entertainment by Ladles
of the First Street Church.
.JacMeo of the foreign missionary so-
°*.,!** Flr ? 1 street church will en
tertain the members of their church with
the pastors and Uielr wives and officers
of the missionary societies of the Meth
yl 81 churches of the dty at their par
sonage Thursday, November 15, from 3
to u p. m.
The following programme will be car-
nea outs
Grand missionary chorus.
Scriptural reading and prayer by pastor.
JtaZaL?* ® n “ u , ni 8'«»«bt by Dr. Monk.
Questions on missionary work.
♦re?? ae l2 fttl0n of to R «v. Mr. Wes-
ton to the one answering most questions.
Music, social intercourse, refreshments.
For cheap . Undewear trv
Phillips. 3
Why suffer with asthma when, the
our!» U you? r- 31,11 * Coug h Syhup will
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet
World's Fair Highest Award.
Lane & Edwards Want This Much
front the M., D. and S.
The whole of yesterday was con
sumed by the superior oourt In hear
ing the damage suit of Edwards &
Lane against tho Macon, Dublin and
Savannah rilroad.
The suit la for 810,000, and Is brought
about by on alleged breach of contract,
the plaintiffs claiming that the road,
In consideration of a grant of right-
of-way, agreed to lay a aide track to a
grist mill belonging to the plaintiffs,
and to make other Improvements.
The plaintiffs allege that by the fail
ure of 'the rould to carry out Its part
of the contract they have been dam
aged in the sum of 810,000. The case Is
atm on trial, Mr. Harry S. Edwards
being on the stand ait the hour cf ad
journment yesterday afternoon. Ool.
j(*n M. Stubbs of Dublin, Mlnteq
aod . R - v ’ Hwdeman rep
resent she road. erd Washington Des-
platdUrf« BUf<>rd M ‘ Danria rf l>f ,M *nt the
JOINT CELEBRATION
That Proved a Very Pleasant Affair at
the Park Hotel.
Wr«, William Armstrong and Mrs. 'Will
iam Barkley entertained a few select
friends In the parlors of the Park hotel
test 1evening in celebration of the fiftieth
wadding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong and the birthday of Mre. Bark-
A delightful little 1 lunch was ssrvsd and
favors were distributed among the
,™o hostesses entertained most
delightfully and tho occasion will ho a
red-letter een In the memory of the small
circle of guest, who were present.
CHINA CHJSBTS.'
New ones Just In at Payne & Wil
lingham's.
Fits, dizziness, hysteria and nil ner
vous troubles cured by Magnstlo Ner
vine. Sold and guaranteed by Goo-lwyn
& Small, druggists.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Young People’s Missionary Society
of First 8treet church will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting at the parsonage
Thursday, November 15, from 6 to 0 p. m.
AU are urged to be present.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes A Macon, Dentists,
556 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, tors
mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
CONCERT
LIST NIGHT.
CONCERT
TO-NIGHT.
CONCERT
EVERY NIGHT.
In your own home, with your
own family, and your own fine-
toned piano.
Just gather your wife and girls
and musical friends In your mualc
room <m<l have a grand, home
conceijl
That 1* pare musical enjoy
ment-satisfying, refining and en
during. -v f _
We shall be delighted to furnish
the fine piano to every family de
siring to Inaugurate the home
ooncgrtgi That Is Just what we
aretovlng for.
WEN: 5: BATES
Mem Music Erne,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE DANNENBERG CO.,
mSiOMIIWIlDSIlI.
High-Class Dry Goods at Low Prices
DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING DEPT.
On January 1st the free wool clause
of the new tariff bill goes into effect,
and that means much lower prices for
wool dreja goods.: We do not intend
to be caught with any stock of Wool
Dress Goods on hand, If low pr.cea will
move them'. So here goes. Read:
FOR 65a—Ten yards double-fold
Blook Wool Goods, full 36 inches wide.
AT 12 l-2c.—Black and colored Wool
Dress Goods, 30 Inches wide; Bold for
23 oente.
AT 23c.—Satin Burbur, SS Inches
wide, all colors, sold for 40c,
AT 18o.—All-wool double-fold Flan
nel, all shades and black.
AT 70c.—52-lnch Ladles’ Cloth, all
colors and black; was 51.
AT 30o.-AIMvool fancy illuminated
Serge; was 60e.
AT 75c,—Black and colored 46-inch
sllk-flnlsh Henrietta; sold (or 51.
AT 31V—Wool Henrietta, full 4«
Inches, all shades and black; worth
60 cents.
CLOAKS.
If you want a ladies or miracs’ Clonk
come to see us. We will not miss a
sale on a garment this week. Ctm
show you any stylo you want. Good
Cloaks from 52 to 520; were 50 to 530.
OVERCOATS.
Two thousand Overcoats at Just half
price—$5, 57.50, 510 anil 512.50.
FOR 55—Men's nil-wool grey and
brown mixed Cheviot suits, all sizes;
worth 512.
FOR 55-iMcn’s black all-wool Chev
iot coat and vest (Hnekett & Carhart
make), saok and frocks; actual value
510.00. ,y.
Big lino youths and boys’ Clothing.
Big stock new Hats. V
Big stock new Neckwear.
Big stock men’s wool Underwear.
BED COVERING.
Eiderdown Comforts from 56 down
to 54.
Good cotton Comforts 23a
Two dollar Comforts, fast colors and
all ootton Inside, now 51-
BLANKETS.
Good Blankets, whlto nnd colored,
85 cents.
Largo size half-wool Blankets 31.50.
All-wool California Blankets, worth
55, for 33.50.
11-4 wool Blankets from 55 down to
53.25.
Ninc-dollar Blankets down to 50.50.
BEANS THIS TIME.
It was corn last, and somebody got one hundred dollars for guessing
nearer than anybody else. ,
Well, we will begin Monday, Oeto her 15, another guessing contest. This
tlms the Jar la partly filled with navy beans. - - .
W WILL GIVE ANOTHER $100.
We have the beat stock of Shoes In Georgia for you to select from. With
every purohase to the amount of 1 81 one guess (s allowed.
COME EARLY 1 COME OFTEN 1
MIX & EVERETT CO.
107 COTTON AVENUE. MACON, GA.
DEALERS IN SHOES.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-To the
Superior Court of Said County: The pe
tition of O. P. Willingham and B. E.
Willingham, and such others cs may
become aosockrted with them, shows:
1st. That they dash® for themselve«,
their sucoeeeons and assigns to be incor.
poraited under the style and corporate
name of the O. P. & B. E. Willingham
Co. for a Term of twenty yearn, with tho
privilege of renewal at the exiplTatlon of
sahl time, with the right and power to
have and use a common seal, to sue and
be sued, to plead and be Impleaded un
der said conpor-lte name.
2d. Petitioners show that the object of
the- eaeoolatlon- is pecuniary gain and
profit to its Shareholders; that the prin
cipal busine» they propose to carry on
is the manufacture and sale of steh,
doors, blinds and all kinds of wood
work and building material; to pur
chase and sell «t retail and wholesale
builders' umd painters’ suppucS and
hardware of every kind of material and
merchandise used lu the building, erott
ing or Improving of homos br real es
tate; to purchase, hold and Bell, trans
fer or mortgage both real estate and
personal property of every kind am]
oharaoter. and -to file and record 4n said
corporate rotne builders' and mechan
ics’ lelns for material and supplies fur
nished In the erection of home* cr oth
erwise. to take and hold titles thereto
as security, oind also mortgage and oth
er Heim ns by law may be created there
on. and to enforce the name. And to
this end petitioners pray that they may
have the power In said corporate name
to borrow money and to create liens If
nrcew upon the real estate or per
sonal property of the corporation, and
to take and hold notes, mortgages,
bonds, or mirh other security as tn.-y
render them eafe In the traneaotton of
the business of the corporation, and to
aell. transfer or endorse tho same.
3d. That the oapltal stock of the cor
poration eha'll be twenty-flvo thousand
(825,000.00) dollars, divided Into shares of
one hundred (4100.00) dollars each, all of
wMch shall be fully paid In at the time
of beginning business. Petitioners ask
the privilege, should they deetro to ex-
erctec 11 of Inorenelng from time to
lime the capital stock to on amoun t not
exceed tor Hi tho aggregate the .urn of
one hundred thousand (810ir,000.00) dol
lars.
417
have i
capital stock of said corporation, or
shall have paid out of his private prop
erty debts of eatd corporation to an
amount equal to his unpaid nubecrip-
Moo, hla HaMllty shall cease. That the
principal place bf business of said cor
poration shall be at Macon, In Bibb
county. Georgia, but petitioners oak the
privilege, should they di-sir.,- to ,!o r«, of
establishing agencies of branches of
their eald business elsewhere Vn the
state of Georgia.
6th. PeMtlonets pray that they may
have authority to meet and organize
under this Charter as soon ns same shall
have been granted, that they may make
•uch rules, regulations and by-Iawa
binding on their own members, officers
and agantu. not Inconsistent*, wtth tho
laws of this state or of tho United
States, as may aeem best or be neces
sary for the execution of the business
for which they sure incorporated; that
they may eleot such officers as thcjient
lntorcat of the association requires, and
generally do and perform all other .tete
recesaery to the carrying tm of their
said business, and tb exerotee all the
powers tod privileges conferred upon
similar private corporations under and
by the laws of sard stake.
Wherefore, your.oetltlonena pray that
am order be granted incorporating them
after duo notice hereof has been pub
lished as renulred by law.
WILLINGRAM & LANE,
Petitioners’' Attorneys.
A true copy from the origlnau ap
plication now of file to this office. Nov.
18. 1894.
ROBT. A. NI8BET, Clbrk.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 14.
The King Laugh Maker, the bright
comedy
“Charley’s Aunt.”
By Urandon Thomas.
Management of Charles Frohman.
Presented In the same manner as seen
In New York 350 nights. Boston 200
nights, Chicago 100 nights. Don't do
anything until you eee Auntie.
Reserved seats at Ludden & Bates’
Music House.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULE TO AND FROM AUGUSTA
Only twenty-six hours Macon to N*w
York.
9:00 a. m. train has through Pullman
buffet sleeper Macon to New York.
|N.Y.T'n|D'y M'l.jN'L Ex.
Jjf, Macon. .
Lv. MillcdgevlUe
Lv. Sparta. . . .
Lv. Warrenton..
Lv. Camak. . .
Lv. Thomson. .
Lv. Harlem. . .
Ar. Augusta. . .|
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:40
11:17 am
11:46 am
12:03 pm
l.*oo pm'
6:14 pm U :23 pm
11:28 am '7:04 pm
7:20 pm
7:43 pm
8:30 pm
13:26 am
8:27 am
8:43 am
4:16 am
6:15 am
AUGUSTA TO MACON.
Lv. Augusta. . ,
Lv. Harlem. . .
Lv, Thomson. ,
Lv. Camak. .
Lv. Warrenton.
Lv. Sparta. . ,
Lv. MllledgevlUt
Ar. Macon.
7:15 am
8:00 am
1:20 am
8:10 am
8:47 am
9:22 am
10:00 am
11:00 am
11:50 am 111:00 pm
13:15 pm|12:00 ngt
1:11 pmlll'^S am
1-35 pm
1.44 pm
2:27 pm
1:15 pm
4:25 pm
2:00 am
2:14 am
8:27 am
4.48 am
6:46 am
Sleeping cars between Augusta and Ma
con, on trains leaving Augusta lift) p.
m. and Macon 8:30 p. m.
THOMAS K. SCOTT,
- General Manager,
i.. ^ JOB W. WHITE,
Traveling Passenger Agsat.
_ A. O. JACKSON,
^ - £ General Passonger Agent
sC *.J Augusts, Oa.
£ “t W. W. HARDWICK,
- - Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
L. J. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga.
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
KA1LKOAD.
Tims Table No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday,
September 9, 1824.
Read Down. tma up.
0un.| i
Ko!T[J7oJj
jbuo:
STATIONS.
JN0.1|No.J
F MjP Ml
~ J00
616
426
185
646
450 4 00
4 00 ,
4 08 3 a.
8 16
8 80 .
240
SM.
4 20 ..
4 X..
6 00 ..
,.M, & N, Junction..
.... Swift Creek ....
....Dry Branch ....
.... Pikes Peak ....
..... FlUparlck. ..,
Ripley
... Jeffersonville ...
Galllmore ....
...... Danville
AUentevn
Montrose
Dudley
....... Moore
Dublin
V«0
|A M|A M
‘10 80|W 15
10 05
10 00
•J to
y to
930
925
M 15
y 06
8&0
8 45
8 15
825
812
7 00 8
8 30
Middle Georgia and Atlantia Railmd.
Effective BiptemMr^z, 0 O’clock, A, K,,
Read Down Read Up.
U W p| 7 15;Lv. Auguita .Ar.l Ga. R .K.
j 9 00 |Lv. Macon ,.Ar.| | < U p
No. lM|No.l0)|
A. M.
«M
• 55
110
115
18 15
820
P. M.
Ill
120
1 29
INo.102INo.101
Jp. m.Ia.
AT I 7 W] 1
LV MIll’g'Tlll Al
Lv Extonton Ar.| 7 <5 j 13 M
Ar Ealonton Lv| • 10J U <0 p
Lv Baton ton Ar| 6 76 | U 15
Ar. Atlanta Lv.j i oopl 1 a*
Ar.. Macon Lv.l a rial
|Ar. Athtna ,Lv.|Jiopj
Broughtonvtll# meeting point for train,
No.. 101 and rit.
Covington Junction mre ting point for
train. Kox 102 and 103.
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
FITS CURED
(Front?.8.Journale/Vtdtciiu.) . ^
Prof. W. B.IMMboMka, .prelahy of EpDep«r,
hu without doubt treated aad etred more cam than
anyUrlngrhfridaajhlanceeuliHtonliblog. W.
hare heard of eaare of 10y-cn'.tandl.gciir«! bj him.
H.pobfiibee.ejloabi. work oathladfitare which ha
rend, with a larg. bottle of hla abwHttte cute, free to
any rttBerer who may rend their P.O. and Exj>rt»« a<l.
draw. W.idtrtM.njob. wilting a cor. to adlrne,
frit W. 1LI’MSB. P. P„ 4 Cedar si- New YotV
Wedding Presents
In Cot Glass, Solid Silver and F\ancj|
Goods. We send goods on selection.
Write to us before you buy, or send for
catalogue.
We also engrave Wedding Invitations
and Visiting Cards. Send for our sam
ples.
J. P.' BTEVENS A BRO., Atlanta, Ga. \
THE COST
EDUCATION
“Hdatathn is an ot&nmcot in protpsrity,
« rctugo la Urctilty"
The Parent’s Discussion
HusUnl—"My, dew. our boy Robert
grsduAtij from the public shook Very soon,
you khow. Ha74 you InOugm %hlt be h6d
t>e*\ 4o thurt"
Wife— l *Well, Jobp, I'd like Mtr so atbh toi
send him tb college, If you tb jut we could
afford It."
Hutbftnd—"I'm aftsld that It out of the
question, my dear. 0o you pibw that It trou(41
cost us st the very least Kfioo a year for hlib ar
•ny good college?"
Wife—"uoqdrimi As much as that? Of
churse we can't send hint. Bill 169 went to
give hlM a good Start In the world, nnd I don't
think a public school education It enough ta
equip him for the battle Ot life." v
Husband—"No It If hot. today, whan
education Is 10 general. New. I've been
thinking of an advertisement! saw In The k
Atlanta Constitution the Other dajr* fcnd that
Is why! brought up the subject to-night
The Trouble Is, I Think,
that most young persons stumble Into business*
•re thrown Into It by accident or temporary
necessity, or are drawn Into It by mlsgiilded
ambition or a psivertsd fancy, without any
serious thought as to their fitness for It. When
the years for learning the theory and practica
of their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dismay to the feet
that they have not only made a mistake in
their selection, but have wasted the precious
years of esriy manhood upon a wrong pursuit.
"Now, the chief thing for our boy's success
In life Is hot education as much as proper
education—that la, education along the llna of
* Me natural bent. It's • year or two before
h« graduates. I’m going to give him an
opportunity of doing a little study at home
during this time. I was looking at the
Encyclopaedia Brltannlca at TJie Constitution
Reading Room today, and It's really a great
thing. With these books In the house, Robert
will have Information upon every possible
subject at hla hand, and Ills the most reliable
Information In the world. Whatever
His Natural Bent
he can flqd proper development for U fa thle
Encyclopaedia, whether It'elbe law,
mechanics, engineering, literature, or any of
the arte and sciences. 1 think when he Is
ready to graduate we will all have made up out
minds whet he le best fitted for by his use of
these books. Besides, there he will find tha
life stories of all the greet men of tho past,
and he will know of their efforts, their
struggles and their successes, and he may
have a better and more serious view of life.
Theso books have In them all tha Inetrvctloit
he can get In a college education. HosUstly,
The Constitution has given a great
opportunity, Now, my dear, what do you
think of my scheme?"
Wife—"It’s just splendid, John; but what will
the books cost?"
Husband—"Why that Is the moot surprising
part of It. We can get thlm for tea cent! a
day, Just think of Itl"
Parents, who arc considering tye best
methods for educating their sons wodra 40 welf
to look Into this special educational offer of
The Constitution
'V, j Atluaia, a*
MACON, GA, Nov. 8.1884.
Gentlemen. It af
fords mo pleasure to
testify to the merits of
The Macon Telegraph
as an advertising me
dium. The first inser
tion we gave to Tiib
Telegraph was on No
vember 4, annoucing
the distribution of our
remedies from its of
fice. Af. a result of
the first insertion, The
Macon Telegraph of
fice was thronged from
9 o’clock in tne morn
ing until 6 o’clock at
night, and considering
the fact that there was
but one preliminary
advertisement, and the
size of your city, wo
may say that it was
ono of the most suc
cessful d i s t r ibutions
over made by this com
pany. We purpose
using The Macon Tel
egraph from this time
on, and our success
thus far leads us to be
lieve it ono of tho best
advertising mediums
in the South.
MMON'S HOMO. H. 1 CO.
T. Munson,
Special Representa
tive.