Newspaper Page Text
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TEE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSO AY MORNING, MAY 23,1895.
VIGORMEN
Easily, Qalokly, Permoeatly Restored.
WettkneM, RtrvouuifMe
~»ftfeUttY v and nil the train
at •rila from early error* or
I later e&ceMxa. tbt> reealta of
r overwork, stckneM. worry,
«tr. Full ctraoftb, dorel-
OVrcii.nl and tooe givrn to
wspibSse
j etal methods. Iimneril*
' ate improvement seen.
Failure Irupomible. *.000 references. Bonk.
czpUination and proofs mailed (aealed) free,
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, N.Y.
MILLIONS OF PEACH TREES.
List of Growers and Enmbcrof Trees
Planted on the Central Bail,
road System.
GRAPES, PLUMS AND OTHER FRUITS
OXFORD
TIES
FREE
We will present a pair Free
to the young Indy who sends
us, before Saturday night, May
25, the best four-line rhyme
advertisement for our $2.00
Oxford Ties.
Macon lllght In the Mdd of lb* Orifttut
Fruit Growing Lanih in tho World
—A Statement That ipetbi
Plainly for Ituelf*
The Shoe Men*
516 Cherry Street.
New"Goods at Julian’s.
Open for inspection today.
500 new tilings in ladies’ and
gents’ Pnrusols and Umbrellas.
Choice, fresh goods at the very
lowest prices.
100 best silk gloria Umbrel
las, paragon frame, crooked
handles, at 97c.
Ask to see our white china
silk Parasols at $1.50, worth
double the money..
Gents’ leather cased Umbrel
las for traveling.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Tel
escopes and Lunch Boxes.
Well guarantee to save you
money on a nice Trunk or a
handsome Club Bag. If you are
thinking of taking a trip, see
us for a Trunk. Now line of
steamer Trunks at very low
prices.
JUHAN <fc CO.
HOTEL CUIVIBERLANDr
Cumberland Inland, 03.
Summer Season Drains Juno 1st.
a'.ivorito anaaldo rmort on the South
Atlantic const. A hoadi 600 feet wMo
and free front undertow.
A grand orchestra engaged for the
season. Fishing la unsurpassed. A
naphtha launch and a fleet of row
boots for the two of guertts.
Cara free to guests run to beach
every halt Itour, and a fine livery
make up some of the attractions at
Ihls noted resort.
For. further particulars addrrss
; LEE T. SHACKLEFORD.
Proprietor, Cumberland Island.
WARM SPRINGS, GA.
With location tn Pine Mountains,
3,500 fort ubovo sea level, mugnltleent
bathing eutablishtnant, elegant new
hotel and cottatto offers the most com
plete and natisfnoDory accommodations
for summer visitor to be found In the
Smith. In addition to the present ex
tensive bathing faclttlos another gen
eral swimming.pool, 60x160 foot, will
hr ready When the hotel opens, June
1st. Also long distance telephone con
necting with Macon,Atlanta and Colum
bus. Apply for circulars with rales of
board, etc.
CHAD. L. DAVIS.
GREENBRIER
White Sulphur Springs
Opens June 15th
• Under entirely new management, and
greatest improvements hi every depart
ment. For pnmpuieta nnd further in
formation apply to Euoank & Glover,
Proprietors, White Sulphur Springs,
Greenbrier Co., W. Va,
dJV" !T* f 158 Cotton Avenue.
ANDRE BEEIA do HORDES.
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
One of the Royal Blue Lina trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a re
cent run between New York and Wash
ington, covered a mile In 38% seconds, as
recorded by a mechanical Indicator. At
this rate train beveled at the phenome
nal speed of a trifle over a mtlo and a
half a minute, or over ninety mi'.ee an
hour, wtoich surpeaees CUl previous rec
ord# . of fa at time. If the ape«d were
maintained the time between Now York
end Washington would be reduced with
out etope to two hours and a half, and
With stope to three hour*. Five hours
Is now the fastest time between the two
cities, and Is made dally by the Royal
M’.ue Line only.
AMERICAN LINE.
JsVw York-SouthOmpton (London-Parls)
IMn Screw U. S. Mali 6t«vi.m«hlp.
SaAttug Every WfedBAVBfty at 11 a. m.
Paris May tt St. l^oule, June 2«
St. Louis, June 5 New York, July 3
N«w York, Juno 13 Paris ....July 10
Pari* .... June 19 bit. Louis, July 17
RED STAR LINE.
New York—Antwerp.
KaltVj.c Faery Wednre.Uly ul N’b-'n.
Khynlttnd. May 2U KrtraUod. June 26
■W’.t'nlan.i June 5nhyntand. Julv 3
Heorlltnd June 11 Wafnland Jul. 10
Wa-rl-nd. June 16 Noontlzn.1. Jut. IT
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.
Pier 14, North River. Office. 0 Bowling
Green, N. Y. L. J._ Hereto, Union
Ticket Office, ilaopa.
Few people, Georgian, not excepted,
have any Idem of the extent of the
peach lulustry In title Immediate sec
tion and Chore to probably not one per-
taon who will not be automated to learn
that on the Central railroad system
alone there -Ore 2,066,030 tree* In or-
tflAu-dz fliat grow fruit for shipment.
This does not Include the many small
orchard* that are" kept for private con
sumption sad Svante marked.
If should be stated that# cite Central
traverses a greater fruit area than any
other road but tho Georgia Southern
und Florida, the Macon and Birming
ham, the Southern, the S. A. M., the
S. , P. and W., and Other roads also
run through stations where fruit grow
ing to carried on oxtenslvdy. This to
■pedal>y true of ttie Georgia Southern
on the line of ortrioh thrro are many or-
cliatiM and vineyards, some of which
will compare with the larger ones on
the Central system.
The following list will show the name
of ttie grower, his poetollloo and the
number of trees tn bis orchard at all
pointri on the enure system:
ATLANTA DIVISION.
Forsyth. Ga.— Poaches. B. C. Mc-
Gouffh, 3,600 trees; J. F. Walker. 3.600
trees; R. P. Brooks, tOO trees; W. H.
Oolo, 1,200 trees; .T. M. Brantley, 100
trees; Dr. A. C. MoroJand, 2,600 trees;
P. F. Beckham, 3,000 trees; Mrs. A. D.
Hammond, 1,000 trees; B. T. Aabury,
2,600 trees—17,700 trees.
Aiful's CroaStny, ppstoOlce LoraJne,
Ga.—J. P. Galloway, 6,000.
Bartlesville, Od.—Peavthes—V. O.
MLirsbburn, 10,000 trees A. O. Murphy
& Hunt, 30 acres vineyard; A. O. Mur
phy & Hunt, 4,00 trees; J. J. Rogers,
16 acres vlneyU'tvl; J. A. Stafford, 30,000
trees; T. W. Cochran, 30 acres vine
yard; T. W. Cochran, 3,000 trees; W. M.
Knots, 0,000 trees; O. W. Butler, 2,000
trees; J. H. Mott, 6,000 trees; E. Rum-
blo, 4,000 trees; W. C. Stafford, 0,000
trees; J. F. Reynolds, 4,000 trees; Lit
tlejohn & Soekett, 8,000 trees— 83,000
trees.
The Rock, Ga.—Tits Rock Fruit
Farm Company, 30.000 'trees; John C.
Fox, 1,000 trees—21,000 trees.
Milner, Gu.—T. M. Haygood, 2,000
trees: p. T. Wurdo, 1,600 trees; J. W.
Woodall. 3,000 trees; W. M. Rico, 2,000
trees; W. T. Childers, 2,000 trees; W.
Lynn, 1,600 trees; W. H. Bolton, 2,000
trees; J. A. lonelier, 1,600 trees; Mrs.
M. I. Minfin, 4,000 trees; T. B. San
ders, 3,000 trees; J. T. Blackman, 1,(100
trees; J. T. Tyus, 2,000 trees; W. T.
elm]mum, 2,000 trees; L. C. Holmes,
2,400 trees; G. T. .Welder, 2,000 trees;
L. F. Farley. 3,000 trees; J. E. Garde
ner, 2,000 trees—13,400 trees.
Grlttln, Ga.—H. W. ltaselekius, W.
H. Powell. George C. Stewart. L. L.
Stanley, 'H. J. OalhoiiSe. T. W. Flint,
Wiliam iWaildell, O. W. Clarke & Hon,
A. J. Walker, J. H. Mitchell. A. J.
Weklen. J. L. Brooks, V. L. Hughes.
Vineyard, Ga., A. Taylor,' Vfnoyanl.
Gn.. J. D. iHuatcd, Vineyard, On.. J.
F. Ohr, Vineyard, Ga.—800,000.
Orchard iHHI, Ga.—N. D. Cunning
ham, 20.000 trees; W. H. Slotlo, 6,000
tree*; 'H. C. Cummlnig. 1,600 trees; T.
B. Sandora, 2,000 trees slid grapes; H.
O. stow, 2,000 trees; anil grapes—30,000
trees.
SAVAINNAIH DIVISION.
Molnl.tyro Ga,— L. A. Snow. 20,000
trees; J- T. 'Dupree, 6,000 trees; J. T,
Lingo, 4.000 trees; J. A. Mutton, 6,000
trees; J. W. Dtnnan, 4,000 frees: J. R.
Hntnolil, 4,000 trees; N. E. Milfoil, 2,000
trees—44.000 trees.
Temiille, Ga.—J- H. Palmer, 10,000
trees; 6. Van Bmklo. 10.000 tress; B.
8. •Boatwr.lifUt, 8,000 trees; J, w. Ses
sions, 8,000-'trecB; N. M. Jordan, 5.000
trees; J. A. Martin, 5,000 frees: John
E. Smith, 6,000 trees; J. M. Borge. 6,000
(Teen; W. R. Hodges, 4,000 trees; J. C.
Harman, 4,000 trees; B. R. Sreslons,
10,000 'trees; H. T. Sessions, 5,000 trees:
J. W. Kennedy, 4.000 trees; 11, L. Ste
phens, 4,000iirere; II. N. Holhtleld, 8,000
bnees; J. R. Daniel. 8.000 trees: Mo»ca
Joiner, 6,000 trees—81.0000 trees.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
Waklen, GO.-J. B. Willis,'3,600 trees;
W. J. Wllltls, 600 trees; C. W. Kilpat
rick, 600 tree*—1,500 trees
Powensllle, Go J. Burden, 8.000
trees; W. E. Warren, 8,000 tmcsi W. W.
Chunn, 6,060 trees; Mrs, B. F. Chunn,
6,000 trees; C. J. Vnntlerchryu, 4,000
trees; A- D. Skallle, 8.000 frees; H. W.
English, 1,000 trees; J. H. M. Cllctt
6.000 trees; O. A. Oilett, 3,000 trees; R.
M. English,, 3,000 trees: C. J. McCrary,
I. 000 trees; W. C. Eptlng. 1.000 trees;
Z. Haves, 3,000 trees; J. M. Slnunons,
8,000 trees; <T. H. Brown, 2,000 frees:
A. J. Homier, 2,000 trees; George Doles,
2.000 trees; J. M. Culiwppcr, 5,000 trees
—73,000 trees.
MiuulmlltMe, Ga.—S. H. Rumph, 80,-
000 trees, 5,000 apples, 3,000 plume, 6
acres tomatoes; E. B. Baldwin, 1,000
trees; Olunphy & Baldwin, 10,000 trees;
86 H lIViKte, 8,000 trees; Frederick
M Slapjvy A Frederick, 4,000 trees; F. J.
f Frederick. 2,000 trees; L. 'A. Rumph.
36.000 Ifrera; G. A. Ware, 800 trees; J.
N. Ware, 800 trees C. A. Sperry, 2,000
trees; J. J. Murph. 3,000 trees; B. T.
Moore, 80.000 tree*; O. J. lflmi 4,000
trees; Dr- D. W. Massee, 3,000 trees;
J. V. Fredrick, 1,600 tnn's. J. W. A P.
R. Frederick, 2,000 trees; J. U- Slappoy,
2,600 trees; G. R. Slappey, 3.000 trees:
A. B. siappey, 1.000 trees; L B. Rumph,
6,000 trees; W. V. Baldwin, 1,000 trees;
C. S. Clans. 6.500 trees. 700 apple*. S00
pluiur. 2 acres tomatoes; W. II. Rice,
2.IXK) trees; Mrs. 8. a Cook. 4,000 trees:
T. W. -Drown, 2,500 trees; Jim Bryan,
2-500 trees: Dr. J. D. Wade. 4,000
poaches, l.tioo plums; J. D. iiui’ce and
F. J. l'AMyrtok, 2,000 trees; Mrs. Duff
Oeodwln. 130 trees; J. L. Douglas. 700
brers; Airs. A, E. Martin, 2.500 trees;
Mrs. C. A, Martin. 2.000 trees; E. A.
Ross 14.800 trees, 2 acres tomatoes—
239,330 trees.
Fojt ,ValU>y, C,a.—Ohio FVuR land
Land Companty, 100,000 trees: Diamond
Fruit Company. SO.aio trees; Moss Lake
FTult Company, 40,000 tre«: Mow Lake
Fruit Company, 11.000 grapes; Troy
Fruit Company, 30.000 trees; Fort Val
ley Land and Orchard Company, 20,000
trees; standard Fruit Company, 30,000
trees; Hale Orchard Company, 100,000
trees; J. T. Molumphy, 2.000 trees; J.
C- Owner, 400 orees; s. B. Brown. Jr„
2.100 trees; F. W. G«no. l.SiVJ trees; An
derson A Green. S00 treee: Z, H. George.
2.1000 frees; A. D. Skellk>. 8,000 trees;
8. T. Netl. 6.000 ifresu: N. Dfltxen A Bro.,
No. 1. 20.800 trees: N. D<'lti 'n A Bro..
No. 2. 28.000 tretv; W. J. Greene. tOOO,
trees; 8. D. Gurr. 3.000 tre-es; O. W.
Quick, 200 trees: Mrs. W. E. Collier.
protoHlce tul-l:\w« Aiaoon. G*.. 2,000
trees: B. W. Sperry, ivstodlce address
Macon. Ga.. 4.a<V) trees; A. J. Houser
2.000 trees; C. H. Schrigley, 1.600 trees:
G. P. Greene. 1000 tree*; a W. J. llsr-
ris. 1000 trees; J. R. Matthews, 800
trees; W. Fagan. 8.400 trees: Mrs. D.
V. Dukas, J.6J0 trees; H. A. MstUwcts,
7,000 twee; A B. Greene, 1,500 trees;
G. T. Jems, 5,000 Irc-s; W. H. Harris,
2,800 tress; O. as, Houser, lo.ooo trees;
AloCaekitl A Blaslngam, lO.tKtj trees;
en Hartley, 3,000 trees; J. A. Flour
noy, 3,500 trees; Gray & Harper. 1,000
trees; UL S. Martin, 800 trees; J. D.
Otvwvcs, 2,000 tyeos; Gray & Hunt.
3,090 trees; J. W. Flowers, 6,000 trees;
Hlley Bros., 6.000 trees; W. c. Fagan,
200 trfr-s; E. F. aiartley, 1,000 treat; W.
8. Dasher, 2,000 trees; J. D. Fagan, 2,000
Irene; W E, Grct ne, 15,000 trees—63,000
trees.
WlacJvester. Ga—w. H. Felton, 10,-
ooo traps.
Outhbnrt, Ga.—Rawls McDonald A
Hood. 10,000 trees; A, Hood, 2,000 trees;
Hood A McDonald. 800 trees; 8. J.
Jenkins, 8,000 trees; C. 3. Harris. 8,000
•trees; M. L Atkins., 600 trees; 8. H.
Gamble. 800 trees: Key & Webb, 6,000
trees; J. P. Toombs, 800 trees- J. G.
Matthews, 3.000 trees; o. McDonald.
1,000 pears; H. B. Matthews, 400 pears;
•Mr*. Freeman, 300 peats; S. J. Jenkins,
42,000 trees. Grand total,
2,088,020 trees.
THE (MENTION ADJOURNED
DHATH OF MRS. MFR-PIIET.
BEXIVUSE JEBUS TASTED.-
Tho Georgia Prohibition Associalion
Delegates Uave Fiotshed
Thoir Labors,
INDOBSED THE ANTI-BAKE00M BILL
ITumerone Complimentary R«Nlntloni
Adopted—Speech-making and a Good
SXuelcal Programme h»«t Might
—A Week of Prayer.
A FESTAL OCCASION.
Tbe Elks’ Barbecue, EoMal Session nnd
German Was a Great Success.
fThe Elks'' barbooue, nodal session
and german at Ocrnulgee Park yester
day wos a great success—even a
greater success than was expected.
'At 4 o’clock ttie festivities started
with dancing, which was kept up until
8:30, when the programme was changed
and. Instead of the btapbecue, the so
cial session was held. This was highly
amusing 40 bo,Ui the Elks and the 200
Invited guests present. The guests no
doufot enjoyed the social session more
than the Elks, who furnished the
amusement. Exalted Ruler Marion
Harris preside^ over 4he session, and
as can* EBt wlas colled on he was
promiJtly arrested If he did not sing,
make a speech, dnoce or do whatever
the exalted ruler demanded of him.
At 9:30 everybody wtas Invtted to the
finest barbecue, without one single ex
ception that was ever spread In this
courtly. The oue toad been prepared
under the ^personal supervision of
Messrs, eatn Hunter, Sid Wiley nnd
Robert Horiebdrst, and It was sim
ply Incomparable. Nothing could have
surpassed ft, and all of the salads and
other soDompanlmeots were Just right.
Nothing could hav’e been better, and
everybody Jweserit greatly enjoyed It.
After the barbecue the genroun be
gun, and until after midnight the 300
young people present enjoyed the dance
to the nwedt strains -of the Ocrnulgee
orchestra.
The affair will long live in the mem
ory of those present, tl» one of the Jol-
llest and most enjoyable occasions ever
known in Macon, and as the large
number of guests relulotantty left the
pavilHon for the return to the city, It
war with many praises for the Inde
pendent And Benevolent Order of Elks.
irr*coDdS - TONUGwr.
The Farewell Performance of the Ma
con 'Minstrels.
Tho .Mncon Minstrel CorHpanv Vlll
positively give their las: porformrinco
In Macon tonlghh, and those who have
never seen their show should never
miss It.-air. Jlarry Wilson, the famous
tenor, of MlllcdS'-ylllc, has arrived and
to in flue condition 'to give the people
the benefit of hla sweet voice. Mr. W.
D. Morgan has the nnost cultivated
■baritone voice in tho state und will
give a very fine selection of classic
music. Mr. David Beggs will sing a
very fine 'bass solo. It Is useless to
dtvell on the merits of Dave's voice and
acting, for he Is given up io he tho
very 'best. There can be nothing xtakl
In regard to Mr. Charles D. McQardle,
for he to a line singer In every,sense
of tho word,
'Mr. llendlcy Napier ns a conversa
tionalist and tenor soloist to “In It"
•with any of them. Steve -Wright
knows haw to talk "Dago" 'better than
any' one ever born outside of Italy.
Mr. Bent Horn plays a mandolin llko
It iwrte n hand organ, and thopWay
that Dan Overton handles a banjo is
a wonder. ,
The greatest surprise will bo tho
musical quartette. The shoes worn by
Frank Helfrloh In tho musical art
weigh dght pounds each, and hs.nrill.
come <lown In he audience nnd let any
one examine them. Everybody knows
how to oppredlate -'lhe Macon "’Mandolin
Club. The Darkttown Orchestra Igiout
of slght.'Moster diaries De Beruff, tho
14-year-old vocalist, will be here today.
Don't fall to see Jim Josecy daneb the
buzzard lope. Great street parade at
noon. ,
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Nob., os foltonvs: “After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried Dr. King's New Dis
covery and at tho end of two days
the cough entirely left them. We will
not be without It hereafter, as our ex
perience proves tliut It cures where all
other remedies fall."—Signed F. W.
Stevens, State Com. Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as It to guaran
teed nnd trial bottles are free nt H.
J. Lamar A Son's drug store. Regular
size 50o and 31.
Jamca McAlptn Persists In Starving
Himself Forty Days and Nights.
Several days ago the Telegraph told
of James McAlptn’s purpose to fast
forty days. The young man lives In
East Macon ivltll his Widowed mother
and invzMd nlstcr. His -whole life la
now devoted to wand >rlng In tho
swamps and attending churril. All at
tempts to ‘turn him from hto strange
resolution to fast have proven useless.
He says Jesus Christ fasted and he Is
Just ns good no Christ.
Young MciAlpln was for a number
of years employed at the harness
manufactory of Bernd A Co. nnd
earned a good Income, from Which ho
supported his mother and sister In
Him: 'Macon, and was to them n great
c-mfort. For some time he has been
out of employment and the family are
In very much reduced circumstances.
Young McAlpIuV sister to the Bliss
Margaret MOAlpIn who Is now piling
tho tVntr.il r'ilca.l for Wjurl-e to h'-r
spinal column, which eho alleges were
produced by the negligence and care
lessness of the raile-e-s'e employes.
From the time of. her Injuries, on the
23d of March. 1895, she has been dan
gerously 111. Mrs. MoAlpIn says James
4s a source of constant dread to the
family because of his queer Ideas on
religious subjects and rapidly develop
ing irritability.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Are! those .who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick head-'
ache can be relieved of all of the.'";
ymploms by taking Hood's Sars.ipi
Ilia, which piece nerve, mental and
bodily strength and thoroughly puri
ne* 'he blood. It also creates a good
appetite, cures Indigestion, heartburn
and dyapopsta. %
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy
In action and sure In effect. I5c.
BUOKLEN'S ARNICA 8ALVB.
The best calve In the world for cuts,
brutoes. sorts, ulcers, salt rheum, Xev*~
sores, i-tter, chapped hands.chilblainv
cvrna and all akin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It u guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price a
cents per box. For sale by H. J. La
mar and Son.
The anti-barroom convention finished
Us labors last night with a public meet
ing at the Academy of Sluelc at which
botfween ISO and 176 people were pres
ent.
Speeches, were made at 45te meeting
lost night by Rev, J. B. Hurinlcutt and
President Pringle ami a special pro
gramme of musllc was rendered, one
of tile meet atdrayltinb 'features of
which nvas a solo by Airs. Mitchell.
The convention assembled yesterday
rooming In the annex of the Mulberry
Street Methodist church and Immedi
ately proceeUed to business. Through
out the day the convention was largely
attended by the citizens who are deeply
Interested in the objects for which the
convention Is (held.
One of ithe principal actions of the
meeting was to adopt the following
endorsement of tho anil-barroom Mil
which was submitted by the committee
on resolutions:
Whereas, at the last session of the
general assembly an anti-barroom bill
was Introduced in the house by Hon.
M. G. Boyd, and
W'lierasU substitute thertor was Intro
duced In the senate 'l)y Senator Mercer
’ the ninth district; and)
Whereas, at the request of the friends
of lihe anti-barrooin bill, both measures
were land upon the table without fur
ther action laeron, until the next ses
sion, In order that the people might
express themselves upon their merits.
Therefore,be It resolved
1st. That Uhls convention hereby en
dorse the anti-ba rroom bill. In the form
now submitted to this convention with
amendments added.'
2. That the efforts of the enemies of
the bill, In the press and elsewhere,
to prejudice the same by misrepre
senting lt/ris similar to the South Caro
lina dispensary bill are unjust, and iwe
believe all right .thinking people will
condemn the unfairness of such mis
representation, and ciuch eftort to mis
lead the people, so that It will react in
favor of the measure.
3d. While expressing the highest es
teem for Senator Mercer, iwe express
our d'elded preference fo .the antubar-
room bill over Ills substitute, and we
call attention to the following fatal'
objection to his measure.
(a). Municipal council favorable to
the sale of liquors might establish as
many places for the sale as Is allowed
by this bill as there are now barrooms;
and the permission by his bill to sell
In half .pints would make such places
a very slight Improvement, If any,
.over barrooms.
Ob.) The dangerous element of pri
vate property to the filler—.the worst
eloment In the barroom 6ale of liquors
—Is left untouched by his bill.
(c.) The penalties provided for vio
lation In ithe Mercer bill are Inadequate
for the offense. Unlawful vendors of
liquors could readily pay all fines likely
to be Imposed and still have left a
large margin for profits.
(d.) Hie ibeverage sale of liquors Is
not prohibited In the Meitocr 1)111.
(e.) The hours of selling liquor, viz.,
from 6 a. m. to 10 p. tn., thus permit
ting t'he place to be kept open until a
l.Hte.hour In the night, opens the avay
for many of the abuses that are In
herent In licensed barrooms.
T8to convention also adopted the
“Appeal to the Christian People of
Georgia,” adopted toy tho Athens con
vention of the Georgia Prohibition As
sociation, held May 16, 1805.
A resolution indorsing two temper
ance papers recently started In the
state, one at Atlanta and 1 one at Sa
vannah, off-red by Mr. W, B. HtlL
■was adopted.
The convention also passed n resolu
tion thanking Mrs. W. B. Hill for her
timely remarks 'before the convention,
and also thanking the W. C. T. U.
Resolutions of thanks to the city of
Macon, the people for their honpftal-
lly, the press for notices, the railroads
for courtesies and to do all possible to
educate the negro against the evils of
Intemperance were also adopted.
Mr. J. W. Powell offered a resolu
tion that the week beginning October
20 toe set aside as a week of prayer
for the stfccefls of the antl-toarroora
bill In the legislature- The resolution
was adopted.
All of the dePBates will leave for
homo today. The convention Is re
garded by those who attended as hav
ing been profitable.
DU. WALKER'S FRAGRANT MOUTH
WA8H AND DENTIFRICE. For sale at
all drug stores. Dr. H. W. Walker, Den
tist, over Solomon’s Jewelry Store, Sec
ond street..
LIGHT INFANTRY PICNIC.
All tbs People of Bamesvtlle Are San—
Underwear Altlls Officers—Inspection of
Cadets.
Bomeeville, Ally 52.--JSpeclal.)—Mrs. D,
J. Murpbey^ wife of Caipt. Alurpetey, dsea
at the hovne of tier husband on Tnomas-
ton street In this etty today at 12810
O’clock. Stoo was sick for eeveral months
past and has grown gradually worse
each day, d..ith rumlg her otf her suf
ferings shortly after noon today, many
friends are saddened at the tnteilfgfenoe
of her death, arid a pat) of gloom has been
cast over this entire community. Mrs.
Mtwphey was about 48 years of age, and
was -a consistent Chrlsttam and a promi
nent church worker. At home, fn Barnee-
vltle, where She waa best known, she -was
most appreciated. Her life was that of
an exomplury Christian, and her good
deeds and works of dharfLy will Mvc after
her. Her funeral wwl ceeu-r tomorrow
afternoon at the -Alethodlst church, con-
dU't'--l by Rev. H. KK’.S. Oil or re
port to her memory the Sunday schools,
which were to have picnicked at the Rock
on Friday, have postponed theto picnic
Indefinitely.
A meeting of the stockholders of. tnc
Bamesvtlle Underwear Mills has been
held, and now officers and board of di
rectors elected. At the meeting the foi-
1 owing genttoment were etooted: Presi
dent, D. Kaufman: vice prostoeivt, J. w.
Hanson; secretary and treasurer, B. w.
Elder; board of directors, D. Rautman,
J. W. Hanson, B. W. Elder. Joseph
HlrsCh, ft. L. Swat-SsT WtlMam Gee and
M. L. Hired). It to ttie purpose or tine
now organization to Increase the capacity
of the mill to doable what It now is.
Those at the head of the enterprise are
bustlore, and can be counted on to push
the mill for all It ts worth. Quite a
large amount of new machinery ha« been
okJled in the last few months and three
now sleevera nf-l arrive Saitiadlay. Tne
preaporis for this factory are very nat
tering. ' .*
A largo party left Monday afternoon
fpr Ajtktason, -to spend ton days ttsmng
On the Barilla. Those ln> the crowd are
members of a dub that Was gone to me
Sattlla for twenty ccwcKiufttve yeans every
summer. They went well equipped and
prepared -to have a good time. In the
party were: Messrs. IV. H, Howard, K.
B. GooGWyn, J. W. Stafford, B. tr, Mat
thews, J. o. Collier. B. W. Elder. J.
M. Alcana and Dr. ft. O. Odttcr. Blesses.
G. I). Huguley and Edhrond Elder went
down toniVht to Join the party.
Mayor B. A. Gsrltagton of Washtngton,
D. <?., inspector general United States
army,' arrived In the city this Tjiorr/.nj
to inspect rite Gordon Institute coders.
At 2 o'clock Uhls afternoon an Inspection
nrtl parade -was had on the lnslfltute cam
pus. A niuirtber of spectators were present,
and the Inspection was a success. iMaJ.
Garllngton ts of Arctic region fame, hav
ing gone on an expedition to 4S«-t part
of the globe some years ago. He Is a
most pleasant een'tloman and one of tne
best officers in service. He was favor
ably Impressed with the school, the town
and Ifhe people, and left for MlBedgevlEe
tonight, delighted wftih his visit to me
city.
A stroke of lightning W some damage
to. the Swatts building here yesterday.
A chimney was knocked off the touHt|tng,
and a number of occupants of the btilM-
Itng shocked. The Western Utoon J.'e.c-
graph Company's offices are In the 'build
ing, and wire No. 7 and the Thomaston
wire were both burned 4n hire. Several
were very badly frightened, but no one
seriously, hurt.
Mira Irene Murphey has gone to But-
k«ds, Ga., to be present at me Toote-
Land nuptials. She is an attendant at
the marriage.
Mr. W. A. Fair, one of the Constitu
tion's most popular and talented repre
sentatives, spent tollay In the city.
Rev. Vf. E. Perryclear and 'Messrs. E.
T. Pound and C. C. Holmes are ttttena-
lnty the' state prohibition couvenribn at
Maoon. as nepresenltatlvea from Hike
comity.
Air. arid Airs. Charles Hollis of Collier's
Station have returned home after a. pleas
ant visit to Atrs. L. H. Gray.
Conductor W. F. Hammond of tho Up--
son county railroad, returned lust mignt
from the O. ft. T. convention oil Atlanta.
He had an enjoyable vtott.
Express Agent W. O. AndereMi Is hand
ling a Jot of express now. lm (p «ne
express company has a splenEOd and pop
ular agent. , /
A0r. and Alt*. J. G. Smith, Spent yta-
tord-vy In Griffka
THE NEWS AT GKllFFUN.
Private W. R. Blttick Won the Gold
Medal for Shootinf.
The Macon Light Infantry enjoyed
their annual picnic at Jordan's Grove
near 'Montlcrtlo yesterday, and had a
pleasant day of K.
Dancing and such other pleasures en
tertained the merry picnickers, there
being several hundred present beseldes
the IJght Infantry.
The company never showed up to
better advantage than on yesterday,
and as they marched to the train,
which was waiting in front of Central
City Park gate, toe* elicited much
favorable comment from those who
saw them. The ride to Jordan's Grove
was quick and pleasant. The grove
was found to t>« an Ideal picnic ground,
and soon after the .arrival of the train
the woods were fairly'alive with the
gay party. The company weat first to
the rille range, and th* contest for the
medal began. After each man had
fired three rounds It was found that
Capt. Albert Jones and Private W. R.
Blttick had tied for first plane, each
making a acore of 11. It was decided
that they should shoot again, and,
strange to say, they tlsd again; but
the third time Private Blttick won the
prize with the high score of 13 out of
a possible 15. Caps. Jones only scored
9 In shooting off the tie the second
time.
After the target contest a fine dinner
was soroad. which was enjoyed by ev
erybody present. Dancing was kept up
all day.
PUTZEL'B CAFE.
26c.—Merchant's Dinner.—26c.
12 to 3 O’clock.
Puree of Tomato Soup,
Roast Vest.
Roast Duck. Currant Jelly.
Macaroni and Tomato Sauce.
6tring Beans.
Summer Squash.
New Beets.
Boiled Irish Potatoes. Lettuce Salad.
Lemon Pie.
DUKE
Cigarettes
MAOS FROM
High Grade Tobaeoo
ikD
ABSOLUTELY PURE
dutfns the two weefcs ot the «>•
cwritfwnerfct. JS will he presWe>I over T
.th* lady frlen'is ot th© company.
will make It quite pleiasnt ior the vis
iting: »nfc!1tafy ajwl their friends.
La«t n*ip'M, to tewt Grrtifln's new nre
ak rrn. Chief Browfc aisvl tt •*
turned on at tlie enfctoe house tn tn»
pr*«ence of a fe»w todies, ■who were Pr***"
ent to witness the expert , w©«"k* n 33
foe department. In toss tfiaia twenty
oneb? l>riv«r Doe was in the Bext, T
the tVme he was ready to ©tart S°°^»
Ohfef Brewer amd "Prtace ,r were on hand
in flrst-ctogs srtvape.
Tho receivership bueAn* 1 *® of R*
Champion & Oo. has formally t#*n set
tled after two years otf waiting. a4V ^ 1710
creditors have received -their pro rat*
Share of tihe relume, whbcfc Air. Cham
pion thil.nka 5a muoh ‘smaller than -snouio
have been grtven them. He Is ocW In b 116 '
'.ner-a ait No. 19 Hill street, as agent, and
wVth hta accustomed «mdle te greeting hi*
old friends who are (glad that his financial
troi*b!©s have been adjusted, foe* th-ey be-
li*>ve th-ait he became (involved through po
faorlt of his. .
Kev. T. H. Broxtoav, the pastor'at thd
colored Baptist dhurCh. is warnttod her*
on a very serious charge, tout cannot *>•
found. He came here some name ago,
and tho first move that (he made was to
create dlsseivtton among hfls flocK, which
disrupted h:9 conSTOgation, the male ele
ment being in the majority against mm,
while the aisteais dtood toy him almost to
unit. A warrant has 'been swonn out
ngai-nst him by Lizzie Watt, enacginff
fne reverend scoundrel «wlth o«fa.uit wiJttt
Irftent io rape.
A STRONG HOLD
On tho plumbing trade Is what I want.
Havo good work done. It pays in the
end, C. A. EDEN.
163 Cotton ave. Telephone, 47.
Social Events of the Day—The JHHro De
partment in E*no b'hape.
Griffin, May 22.-Opectoi.)-^Tontght Miss
Florrle Jean Richards, one of Gittffin’s
morft charming young hostess', as well
as a Tcignins belle, oPterfafncd a rew
friondB at tea at her iovely home on
Taylor street. After tea the hours sped
by hurriedly in happy conversation, in
terspersed a4tJh brilliant bon-mots-. Thore
who enjoyed it were MOsees ^uiary and
Ne'.lle Brown; Messrs. George Anderson
Niles, WC1 H. Beck and Mel’ton J. Dan
iel. Jr.
Tho many frfcends of Capt. George k.
Niles aro glad to ®co him on the streets
again, after a protracted confinement to
his home. Capt. Niles is looking exceed
ingly well, considering the serious open
tne ihoa Just passed through, and all
hope <that ho may recover hto usual good
health.
George Wimbttoh, a young negro boy
about 13 years of age, <was caught by
Dunn Canhart steoMaiS a toox ot •’’tan
Shine” at the Gclffln Shoe Compamy.
was at once turned over to a-n» orncer
and placed under arrest, though releasee
later oo toy paying guard, house lees and
takftng a general “sliake up” tn the* way
of thbft y'lcks that tanned the shine out
of him completely.
Capt. Aaron Jason Burr of *the Grmm
Rifles, has made the following appoint
ments o f non-ocenmtssioned officers:
First scargts-u>t, J. L. Burr; seconlJ aear-
geant, L. Faittemon; third, u O. Niles;
fourth sear*eont, J. 01. Scars; fifth eear-
geant. Prank Sorrel; first corparai, T. E.
Patterson: twcond corporal, R. A .Drake;
third corporal, J. E. Elder; fourth cor
poral, M. J. Daniel, Jr.; quartermaster,
Ben Putnai; surgery J. IM. Kelley*; chap-
krin. M. G. WooiSbridge; company clerk,
D. W. B«ck, Jr. The Rtttea are now \n
% most excellent cenditlon, and on June
11 will iuaug'uraiUs a fair that te to eon-
Heduced Rates to
Cumberland & St. Simons
May 1, 1805, Via ithe
Georgia Southern
and Florida R; R.
(
Operating Pullman’s Finest Sleeper*
Without Change Between ;j ,
MACON AND BRUNSWICK.
Leave Macon II a. m., arrive Bruns,
wick 7:30 p. m.
p. tn., arrive
Pullman reservations made any time } •
In the day at 622 Mulberry street. |
H. Burns, City Ticket Agent, 622
Mulberry street. Telephone 249. / j
L. J. Harris, Ticket Agent, Union! ,
Depot. _ .1
J. Lane, General Manager. ‘ il
G. A, Macdonald, General Passenger i
Agent.
N. B.—Only line operating Pull- i
man's finest sleepers to Brunawlcle /
without change via Tlfton.
LIVER and ONIONS
For Lunch Today at Wall
Street Bar. J. BINSWAHBER.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon,
June 26th, for the erection complete
of a. Court house nd Jail for Emanuel
county, after plans *nd specifications
prepared by Golucke & Stewart, archi
tects, of Atlanta, Ga.
Eaah competing contractor must en
close in his bid a certified check to
the undereigrred for $100.00, (thee© i
check* are to be returned to the differ-/
ent contractions after contract ta J
awarded) <ub a guarantee that he wili j
enter Into contract with good and *u - j
dent bond for the amount of his bid}
for the completion of the building.
All bids must be »ealed and ad- j
dressed to the undersigned and marked ,
bids fdV court house and Jail for )
Ennnu^l county.
Flans and up ’■ci float Ions will be on /
file at the following place* on and af- f
ter May 15th, 1S95.
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
Auguata, Ga.
Macon. Sash,' Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Ga. )/
Ordinary's office. SvnaJnsboro, Ga.
Office of Golucke A Stewart, arc* 3
tects, Atlanta, Ga. yf
The right is reserved to reject a* *
and all bids.
JUDGE G. S. ROUNTREE,
Chairman County Commmlseion* I
Swalneboro, Emanuel County, Ga 1