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THE MACON TELEGEAPH: FEIDAY MOENTNG, .TUNE 14, 1895.
W.0. Sk Inner la one of the beat known
men In Wakefield, Haaa. He le a wer
relrran and everybody's friend. Ileaaya:
"I had rbenmatlam and waa In poor
health a long time. Indlcatlout pointed
toward* the accumulation of Impuritlta
In the blood and germs of dlaeaaa 1 waa
conatlpated and bad no appetite. I evi
dently needed a good blood purifier and
dlclded to take flood's Haraaierllla. It
made a change all through my ayatom,
gave me an appetite and worked effec
tively on mv blood. I am now perfectly
writ, my blood baa been put In good
order,tbankatoHood'a.” W.O.flEliuank.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the Public Bye Today.
Hood’s Pills S3fiJSttL M S£&. ta ’
CITY NOTES.
DR. WALKER'8 FRAGRANT MOUTH
WA8H AND DENTIFRICE. For
sale at all drug stores. Dr. H.
Walker. Dentist, over Solomon's Jew
elry Store. Second street.
DR. WHITE'S COMING.—The First
Presbyterians are arranging for a be
coming reception to Dr. Robert R.
White of Medford. New York. The
doctor will reach Macon within about
two weeks.
USE HOLME'S MOUTH WASH.—
Prepared by Drs. Holmes & Mason,
Dentists, 666 Mulbery street. It cures
bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore
throat, cleans the teeth and purifies
the breath. For sale by all druggists.
HOMEBODY'S BACON.-Chlef But-
ner has a quantity of bacon on band
at the police station that was cap
tured by the police and which they
have good grounds for believing was
stolen. The owner can get It by ap
plying to Chief Butncr and proving
the ownership of the meat.
NEW SCHEDULE.—In another col
umn of this paper will be found the
new schedule of the Georgia Midland
and Gulf railroad. The schedule Is the
most convenient that could be de
sired to and from Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, two of Georgia's most
famous summer resorts.
MELONS FOR CHICAGO.—The first
car of melons for Chicago was shipped
from the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railroad to Elchengreen & Ken
nedy, Chicago, yesterday via Central,
Western and Atlantic, Louisville and
Nashville and Monon routes. Fast
time will bo made by this popualr line.
After having paid nn K per cent, caen
dividend on Wa full pjJI stock, tfm r.qui-
tab|e hus earn.*! 17 87-lOU per c«M. net
per annum on lt«« serial stock and «sa
doubled ttn assets during Che year, saving
now as security for Its loans nerirly three
for one in first mortgages.
In addition to Us
SERIAL STOCK AT
60 CTS. PER SHARE
per month, w<hJah Is estimated to mature
In eighty-four mouths, Its value tnwn
being 9100 per share, the Equitable will is.
sue a limited amount of
FULL PAID
8 PER CENT. STOCK
To meet the \v»nt<* of Investors who re
quire nn income from their money, sms
at the ram* time desire to have tnoif
capital available, the* association will is
sue twenty-live tjmustiud dollars' worm
of Used dividend stock wt flUO per .nlmre.
Tills stock guarantees * per cent, citfin
dtvidaads, payable «em1-unniM4>y, and can
t>« withdrawn at any tame alter si*
months, with sixty days’ notice.
GEO. A. SMITH
General Manager.
Equitable ltulttinv and Loon Association.
Macon. Ga.
HASKINS IN TROUBLE.—Deputy
Sheriff Johann arrested and brought
T. .1. Haskins of Laurens county to
Macon yesterday. Haskins Is charged
with forging the name of a neighbor
i Joint note, which he Is said to
have trailed to a Macon house for 9200
worth of goods.
HR IS HUSTLING.—A private let
ter from Alderman Van states that he
Is down at Tybee hustling for the
Acme Brewing Co. He says that Mr.
T. J. Carling Ig there rapidly regaining
Ids health, and that both of them are
having a good time. Alderman Van
will keep things lively wherever he
goes.
NO COURT TODAY.—The superior
court will hold no session today. Judge
Hardeman will attend the commence
ment exercises of Walden High School.
The Judge will preside In Brunswick
on the 26th. The supreme court will
reach the Macon circuit next week,
and for thla reason the work of court
at Macon will be seriously Interfered
with.
PROTRACTED HKIIVICER.—Pro
tracted service! will he commenced at
(Trace Methodist church on Sunday.
Professor Hubert Smith of LuGrange
Wesley College has accepted the Invi
tation of the paHtor, Rev. Robert Kerr,
to conduct the services, and he will
preach at both services on Sunday and
every night next week. The public ts
cordially Invited to attend these ser
vices.
DOING VERY WELL.—John Hmlth-
ey. who was taken to the hospital
from East Macon Wednesday, Is re
ported In an Improving condition. The
hospital physician state positively that
Smlthey was burned. The patient de
nies this, and says yet that he knows
nothing of how his hand was Injured.
He was suffering terribly and hail sev
eral convulsions Just before he waa
taken to the hospital.
PERSONALS.
J. F. Heard of Macon la A guest of
the Stewart House In Thomasvllle.
Capt. R. E. Park left for Cumber
land last night to spend several weeks.
Miss Marlon Speer Is visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Speer, on College avenue, In
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wood left yes
terday morning to spend a week 'at
Mount Airy.
The Marietta Journal states that
Mr. Grey Ooodwyn Is among Georgia's
leading pharmacists.
Miss Sophie Lynch, one of Atlanta's
most oppular young ladies, Is visiting
relatives on College street.
The Griffin News and Sun states that
Miss Cecil® Cornell Is the guest of Miss
Lois Hudson during the encampment.
Miss Carrie Dent of Eufaula. one of
the most charming belles of Alabama,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Hurt, in Vlnevllle.
Mrs. W. J. Crutchfield and two
charming daughters, Misses Annie and
Rose, are at Saratoga Springs, N.
stopping at the Grand Union hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dempsey and
Mrs. and Miss Weeks have gone to
New York to spend the summer at
some of the delightful resorts of that
region.
Misses Halite and Loulle Speer and
Miss Julia Huguenln^ have returned
home from Lucy Cobb Institute. Miss
Bailie Speer was awarded the first
medal for elocution, while Miss Lou He
shared first honor In the senior class.
The Eufaula Dally Times has this
mention of Mrs. Willingham .wife of
Col. Ren L. Willingham: "Mrs. M.
Willingham of Macon Is In the efty
the guest of Mr. Comic's family. Few
good women would be more welcome
than Mrs. Willingham. She Is univer
sally loved In Eufaula."
Mrs. Dunwody's, says the Marietta
Journal, seems to be the home of Ma-
s summer visitors. Last week Mrs.
Willis Price and Miss Alice Price, Mrs.
Brown and two children, Mrs. John C.
Holmes and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Goodwyn, child and nurse all of
Macon, arrived at Mrs. Dunwody’s.
The Brunswick Call states that the
Macon Volunteers passed through that
city Tuesday morning en route
Cumberland. They were In a special
train on, the Plant System, and took
breakfast at Wallace's restaurant. All
the boys were looking well and Capt.
Carnes expected to have ten days of
great fun.
William F. C. Fellers, who made so
many friends In Macon during his resi
dence here and us manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
came up from Florida yesterday, and
was welcomed cordially by hia
acquaintances. Mr. Fellers Is one of
the most popular men In the telegraph
Ic service.
Mrs. Calder Willingham, Mr. Rroa-
dus Willingham and Miss Bertha Wil
lingham left last night for Cumber
land Island to spend a month. The
presence of Miss Bertha Willingham
the Island will give additional In
terest to the society of this popular re
sort. Her great beauty and charming
manners make her a belle wherever
she goes.
MRS. HYMES DEAD.
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will b# received by
the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon,
June 26th. for the erection complete
of a court house and Jail for Emunuct
county, after plans and apeclilcutions
prepared by Ooluoke & Stewart, archi
tects, of Atlanta. On.
Each competing contractor must en
close In his bid a certified check t<
the undersigned for $100.00 (them
checks are to Ito returned to the differ
ent contractors after contract
awarded), as a guarantee that he will
enter Into contract with good and suit!
clent bond for the amount of hla bid
for the completion of the building.
All bids must be seeled and ad
dressed to the undersigned and marked
bids for court house and jail
- Emanuel county.
Plana and epcctflcattona will be on
file at the following places on and af
ter May 15th. 1895.
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
Augusta. Ga.
Macon Rash, Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Os.
Ordinary's ofllce, Rwatnsboro, Ga.
Office of Ooluoke A Stewart, archi
tects, Atlanta. Ga.
The right In reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JUDOE G. 8. ROUNTREE.
Chairman County Commissioners.
Rwslnsboro, Emanuel County, Ga.
CHEAP RATER TO CUMBERLAND.
The O. 8. and
F. railway will
sell tickets to
day. June 10th.
at one fare for
round trip
<**). Macon
to Cumberland
Island and re
turn; tickets
good r e t u ruing
ten days from
date of sale,
date of sale. Thla rate will be used
for the Volunteers* friends, who wilt
go with the company tonight, leaving
via the popular O. 8. and F. railway
(Union depot) t 10:83 p. m.. In special
coaches. All who feel Inclined to take
advantage of thla rate are arasured by
the company of having an enjoyablf
trip. For sleeping car accommodations
and other Information, telephone 100.
FOR MACON PEOPLE-PULLMAN
CARS TO BRUNSWICK.
The Southern railway will on and
after May 31st run Pullman sleeping
care between Macon and Brunswick
without change, leaving Macon at 13
m. Arriving at Brunswick at T
a. m., will be open to re
ceive passengers at t p. m.. and pas
sengers returning may remain In car
uqi| ?:30 a- m- Thla la the shortest
aad qtfckeet route. See that your
tickets nth via the Souther*
FACTS ABOUT THE "DEAL."—
Professor E. L. Martin of the Georgia
Business College explains that in his
purchase of Porter’s Business College
he merely acquired the name, good
will and mailing list of the college, In
his deal with Professor Curtis, the re
port of which appeared In yesterduy'a
Telegraph. There Were irregularities
In Professor Curtis* title to the proper
ty. For thla reason, the trade Is of no
effect, according to Col. Preston, coun
sel for Professor Porter.
FOR THE CARNIVAL.—The whole
sale cheese and butter houso of 8. R.
Udell A Co. of Chicago yesterday sent
their check to the their representative
here. Mr. Axel R. Freeman, for $50 to
be devoted to the carnlvul. The check
was sent at the request of a donation
from Mr. Freeman and It ts duly ap
preciated by the people of Macon, who
remember their friends when they de
sire goods. .A few more liberal dona
tions llko this one and others that
have l*»oii made by the home folks will
make up the sum requisite to defray
the expenses of the carnival.
GOING TO GRIFFIN.
The Macon Hussara Will 8pend One
Day at Camp Northern
The Macon Hussars are preparing
for a trip to Camp Northen on June 18,
where they will spend one day with
the soldier boys now In camp there.
It Is thought that nearly every mem
ber of thecompany will go, as the boys
are enthusiastic and are counting on a
big time. The day will be spent In rifle
Ifacttce und drills, and the boys will
get much bcnflt as well aa pleasure
from the trip.
HOTEL LANIER ARRIVALS.
B. E. Bloodaworth. Savannah; T. E.
Snow, Galveston. Tex.; R. A. Coleman.
Richmond, Va.; M. J. Felderall. l,an-
caalre, Pa.: P. 8. Arkeerfght. Atlanta;
Ml#f Colquitt. Atlanta; J. W. Ellison,
Boston; !i. Carson. Philadelphia: W.
F. C. Flanders. Jacksonville; W. T.
Hutchison. New York; A. L. Canden.
New York; J. W. Dodds, Atlanta; J.
T Neely. Louisville; Frank C. Keen,
Oglethorpe; J. W. Hightower, Empire;
E. P. Mtckel. wife and nine children,
M. P. Hall, Griffin; Frank M. Stafford,
Parnetvllle; W. Y. Prutle. New York;
W. 13 McKnlght. New York; Bedell
Parker. New York: Sam Palmer, Col
umbus; J. W. Wells. Atlanta; Fred D.
Beech, Atlanta; John A. Ward, At
lanta: W. B. Glover, Brunswick.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
The Southern railway are now sell
ing reduced round trip tickets to all
pleasure and health reaorta on and
reached by lta linos.
The Southern haa Just Issued and
has now ready foe distribution a d*-
•crtpttve and Illustrated holder of re
aorta on (Mr extensive system. Write
to E. B. Well, T P- Macon. Ga .
for rates, schedule* summer home*,
etc.
No Fraud,
But genuine Cosmo Buttermilk
Soap today at 15 cents a box.
John R. Ellis,
Her Funeral Will Take Place in Ma
con This Morning.
Mrs. J. B. Hymes, sister of Mr. Mor
ris Happ of this city, died at her
home In Sandersvllle yesterday morn
ing at 7 o’clock.
Mrs. Hymes’ remains will arrive In
Macon at 4 o'clock thla morning and
bo carried to the residence of Mr. Wil
liam Wolff, on Plum street, from
which place thq funeral will take
place at 11 o’clock. The interment will
be In Wolff cemetery.
News of the death of Mrs. Hymes
was a great shock to her many friends
In Macon. She had often visited rel
atives here and formed many strong
frlenshlps. She waa a woman of lov
able character and charming disposi
tion, and her loss will be deeply
mourned.
PATRONIZE HOME PAPERS.
The Augusta Herald Discusses the
Macon Write-up In the Times.
In an editorial mention of the New
York Times' write-up of Georgia cit
ies. the Augusta Evening Herald has
thla to say:
The best advertisement of a city Is
for It to show excellent newspapers.
There are meritorious avenues of ad
vertising, but It Is not In boom edi
tions of far-off publications. So far as
our own city Is concerned, we repeat
what we have so often said: If It has
money to put In newspaper advertising
let it put the money In Augusta papers
—the papers that work for Augusta
and fight for Augusta every day In the
year, and the papers who contribute
to the business and the revenues of
the city.
CALLED HOME.
The Son of Samuel Dunlap Wortham
Has Been Transported.
Samuel Dunlap Wortham, the 20-
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H
M. Wortham and grandson of Capt
and Mrs. S. 8. Dunlap, died at
o'clock yesterday mornnlg.
For ten days past the white-winged
angels of death have hovered over the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wortham. The
utmost skill of physicians has been
taxed and the tenderest, most patient
nursing that could be had has been
combined to preserve the life that has
been constantly ebbing away. Affec
tionate parents and grandparents have
watched with tearful eyes one Infant
of the family that had In its short life
so entwined Itself In their hearts grow
paler and paler until the pallor of
death replaced the wonted bloom of
healthy childhood on their darling’s
cheeks.
The sympathy of the entire commu
nlty and the knowledge that their
loved one has gone back to the home
of Him who gave It cannot assuage
the deep grief of the afflicted family,
but the knowledge that his sufferings
are over will better enable them to
bear theJr burden of sorrow.
The funeral will take place from the
residence on College* street this morn
Ing. Dr. Monk will conduct the ser
vices and the Interment will be at Riv
erside. The following gentlemen have
been requested to act as pall bearers
Tom C. Peek .Manly B. Curry, Frank
Rogers and George H. Plant.
THE PLAINTIFF WAS DEAD.
An Unusual Question Was Decided In
the Superior Court Yesterday.
In the superior court yesterday
N. Ilazlehurst claimed $200 against the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Mr. Ilazlehurst brought the suit as re
ceiver of the Macon Brewing Compa
ny.
Col. Joe Hall, representing the West
ern Union, moved to abate the suit on
the ground that there was no plaintiff
—the receivership of the Macon Brew
ing Company having been dissolved.
Judge Hardeman allowed an amend
ment so as to bring the suit in the
name of the Macon Brewing Co.
Col. Hall then made the point that
the Macon Brewing Company Is a de
funct corporation.
Judge Hardeman sustained the point
and threw the case out of court, stat
ing that as no provision had been
made for the cases pending In court
when the receiver was dismissed
Mr. Ilazlehurst would be answerable
to nobody and could not be made to
turn over the money If he collected It.
TO SETTLE A VEXED QUESTION.
The Result of the Commissioners’ Vis
it Will Affect Future Grand Jury
Presentments.
The County Commissioners, a dele
gation of Road Commissioners and a
number of interested citizens of the
county will go out to Fletcher's Mill
this morning, and discuss the practica
bility and advisability of bridging
Swift Creek at that place.
The past several grand Juries have
recommended that the bridge be built,
but each recommendation was disre
garded. because the commissioners
had decided that the expense was so
great that It would be unwise for Bibb
county to build the bridge. In order
to be above high-water mark the
structure would have to be of unsual
length, and the commissioners con
eluded that the benefits would not
warrant the expenditure.
The object of their visit this morn
ing Is to discuss the plan of build
ing a bridge that may be covered by
water when the creek rises, and thus
save the building of so long a bridge.
THE ATHENAEUM.
Miss Kemme Will Sing Robert le Dla-
ble at the Meeting Tonight.
Members of the Athenaeum will have
the pleasure of hearing Miss Catherine
Kemme of Washington sing Robert le
Dtable tonight at Mr. Singleton,'*. In
strumental music by Miss Wise and
by Mr. Howard Tinsley and vocal
solo by Mr. Dunwody will form part
of the evening's attractions.
A number of members have prom
ised to contribute anecdotes and short
stories as part of the programme.
HIGHLY ESTEEMED IN HOUSTON.
The Death of Mrs. Rayne Caused Sor
row in That County.
The Perry Home Journal says: Mrs.
Minnie Bayne, wife of Mr. M. O.
Bayne, died at the home of her hus
band In Macon last Sunday night. 8he
was the daughter of Mr. J. E. Rush
ing of near Byron, and for several
years after her marriage lived at Fort
Valley. About eight years ago ahe
moved with her husband to Macon.
Mrs. Bayne was well known and high
ly esteemed In Houston, and the many
friends sincerely sympathize with the
bereaved husband, three children, pa
rents and other relatives of the de
ceased.
ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Round-trip rate. Including meals and
stateroom to New York, $38.70; Boston.
$38.70, via Central Railroad. Savannah
and steamers. Finest ships carrying
American flag. Tables supplied frotn
beat markets In the United States.
Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L.
J. Harris, ticket agent; W. P. Dawson,
paaenger agent
IT IS REASONABLE TO THINK
That specialists who devote their en
tire time to one class of disease' are
more skillful and can cure dieases ent
braced In their specialty much quicker
than the physician in general practice
or the advertising doctor who claims
to treat and cure all diseases. DR.
HATHAWAY & CO. are true and gen
uine specialists, and devote their en
tire time to all diseases peculiar to
man and womankind. Skin, Blood and
Nervous troubles. They are recog
nised as the leading specialists In those
diseases of the South.
Consultation free at ofllce or by
mail.
SPECIALTIES:
Blood poisoning,
syphilis, strict
ure, nervous de
bility, gleet, un
natural d I s -
charges, kidney
and urinary dlfflr
cultles, ulcers and
piles, catarrh and
! lthe diseases of
womankind. Mail treatment given by
sending for symptom blank. No. 1
for mens No. 2 for women; No. 3 for
skin disease; No. 4 for catarrh. Ad
dress or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
22 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
When Baby was Kick, we gave her Cast oris.
When die waa a Child, aho cried foe Caatorla.
When die became Viaa, die clung to Caatorla.
When die had Children, die gave them Gutorla.
Baked Beans and English
Peas for luneh today sit Wall
Street Bar.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
THE COMPLETE ROLL.
A List of Those Who Won Honor,
at Ntsbet Street School.
The Telegraph's information yester
day was that the first honor in the
sixth claw of Nlsbet Street School
was divided between Misses Alma An-
derson and Annie Roberta.
The following is a complete Hat of
the honor students, which shows that
Instead of Min Roberts the Telegraph
should have stated that Miss Fannie
Moore shared the first honor of h.r
dan:
First Honor—Misses Alma Anderson
and Fannie Moore.
Second Honor—Misses Mattie Belle
Pope and Nellie Bannon.
Lawrence Small took the flrat honor
among the boy.
Mis, Annie Burghard ts the popular
teacher of the claw.
THEY MUST WAIT.
Old Boldler* Cannot Get-Their Pension'
Money under the Act of 1894.
The Telegraph published the fact sev
eral days ago that because of the In
sufficiency of the appropriation, the
Confederate veterans who applied for
pension, under the act of December
IS, 1894, would not be able to realize
anything on their claim, until after
some further action by tbe legislature.
Almost daily some maimed and
needy soldier ambles Into Col. Wiley',
ofllce, and asks:
"Weil, Colonel, can you do anything
for me yet?"
The benevolent face of Blbb'B old
warrior at once becomes overcast with
sorrow and regret as he tenderly and
pityingly answers:
"No, sir; they haven't sent us any
money, and won't be likely to do so
until the legislature appropriates
enough to help all. who are entitled to
it. There have been more than four
thousand -claims filed, and as the (30,-
000 appropriated by the act contem
plated only .100 claims, you can easily
see that It won't go round.
"The department has decided that
the law does not authorize them to
pay each person his pro rata of the
amount, and wait until another ap
propriation is made before he can get
the remainder. They have also con
sidered the advisability of paying the
claims as far as the money would
reach, taking them in the order of
their tiling; but this was objected to
on the ground that the least deserving
and least needy might get the money,
leaving the hungry and helpless with
out anything."
The department advises that appli
cations should continue to be sent in,
so that each applicant entitled to a
pension may be enrolled and provided
for by the legislature.
WALDEN'S COMMENCEMENT.
A Large Number of Macon People
Will Go Out Today.
Macon win be well represented at the
Walden High School commencement
today.
This occasion is anticipated with
great pleasure each year, and people
gather from every portion of the coun
ty, and some from neighboring coun
ties.
The school is one of the best In the
state, and the community In which It
Is located richly deserves such an in
stitution. In culture, refinement,
and education, the people of the dis
trict will compare favorably with
those to be found anywhera In Geor
gia—which is saying a great deal.
Among those who will leave Macon
this morning, some going by way of
the Southwestern train at 11:15 and re
turning in the afternoon and at night,
others going by private conveyance,
are;
‘Judge J. L. Hardeman, Col. IL_A.
Nlsbet and Professor D. Q. Abbott of
the Board of Education; Messrs. Wal
ter G. Smith of County Commissioners
and Eugene Anderson of the Tele
graph.
A big barbecue and a royal time
will be in store for all who attend.
IN THE WORLD
OF BEAUTY
18 SUPREME
Not only Is It tlio raost effective ekIn purl,
firingana beautifying soap In the world, hut
It ts tbe purest, ewerteat, and roost refreshing
for toilet, bath, and nursery. It'strikes attbj
cause of bad comt*l<>xlons, falling hair, ana
simple baby blernlaliee. vl*.: ts* Cloooe©.
Inflamed,Ovxbwobked,or Sltjcoibh Poeb.
•old throortont |h* v«wM. (Viwssar
London, eonttt Dxro k Chih. Cmr., lk»tnn.D.BA
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
A Close Game Between Memphis and
Atlanta Teams.
Memphis, June 13.—Today's was the
prettiest game of. ball seen here this
season. Not an error was - made oa
either side until the ninth inning when
the Atlantas started off with a hit
and by the aid of an error followed by
two more safe hits, the victory was
snatched by the visitors. Wood pitched
a phenomenal game for Atlanta. Score:
R H E
Memphis. . . .0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Atlanta. . . .0 0002000 2—4 10 0
Batteries: Burrell and O'Meara;
Wood and Armstrong. Umpire: Kline.
NASHVILLE VS. NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, June 13.—Nashville
opened their series at New Orleans to
day by winning, the game in the last
inning on errors by the amateur
'Puss” Piper, and three base hits one
after another. Score:
R H E
Nashville. . . .0 0110002 3—7 7 2
New Orleans. .2 0000000 3—5 9 6
Bat.teris: Moran and Trost; Carl
and Gondlng.
IN THE BIG LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn. * R H E
Brooklyn. . . .0 0011000 0—2 6 3
Cleveland. ,. .3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 9 3
Batteries: Daub and Grim: Wallace
and Zimmer.
At New York. R H E
New York. . . .2 0201000 0—5 8 4
St. Louis. . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 9 4
Batteries: Rusie, Clark and Wilson;
Breitenstein and Peitz.
At Boston. R H E
Boston 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 6 *—20 18 4
Chicago 1 00002000—3 84
Batteries: Sullivan and Tenny;
Hutchinson and Donahue.
At Philadelphia. R H E
Philadelphia. .0 2000000 0—2 9 2
l-oulsville. . . .1 0 0 2 00 0 0 •—3 11 0
Bateries: McGill and Buckley; Inks
and Welch.
Baltimore. Baltlmore-Pittsburg
game postponed on account of rain.
At Washington. Washlngton-Clncln-
nalt game postponed on account of
rain.
FIGHT MAY BE POSTPONED.
Brooklyn. June 13.—It Is probable
that the light scheduled to take place
between George Dixon and Billy Erne
at the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney
Island tomorrow night will be post
poned. Mayor Schleren today refused
to renew the club's permit for boxing
tournaments and athletic exhibitions
and also refused to grant a special
permit for the light tomorrow night.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
A BRIBE TAKER SENTENCED.
Detroit, June 13.—Julius Lichtonberg.
ex-school inspector, who was convict
ed a short time'ago of having accept-
. bribe In connection with the
awarding of a school furniture con
tract. was todyasentenced to two and
half years* imprisonment in the De
troit house of correction.
Apollinahs
■THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
Supplied under Boyal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen of England,
and to His Boyal Highness the Prince
Oi Wales.
FRIDAY
BUSINESS
IS WH4T WE ARE
AFTER.
600 boxes genuine cosmo
buttermilk soap, “no Imita
tion,” at 16c a box, and a
paper doll thrown in.
2,000 pieces mosquito nets,
white bind pink, 43c today.
750 sailor hats, 35c, 50c, 76o
and (1.
35 duck shits, $1.35 and (2.05.
100 dozen,.all linen, handker
chiefs ,(1<50 to (3, great value.
600 belt buckles at 15c, the
35c kind.
200 glorfa umbrellas, crooked
handles, at 98c; should bring
(1.35.
25 nice parasols for children
at 19c each.
50 dozen short waist at 19c
each.
We give you the best 25c,
33c and 50c stocking in the
city.
MACON & NORTHERN R. R.
Schedule in effect Wednesday, Junct
12, 1895. Central Standard Time. i
|No„i
A M
8 30
8.34
8 40
8 47
8 52
9 11
9 10
9 25
9 32
9 62
10 11
10 IS
10 35
10 38
10 65
11 23
11 48
12 06
12 13
12 21
12 26
12 34
12 45
P M
12 55
A AI
10 4b
P M
4 531
....Lv Macon Ar
.. Ocmulgee Street
M., D. & S. Junction ....
Chalk Cut
Van Buren
... Morton' ..
... Grays ...
,. Bradley' ..
Waysldo 5 411
Round Oak .
.. Hillsboro ..
.. Mtnneta ..
.. Montlcello .
.. Machen ...
. Shady Dale
.. Godfrey ..
.. Madison ..
.. Florence ..
Farmington .
... Bishop ...
Watklnsville
... Sidney ...
. Whitehall ..
.. Athens ...
P AD
2 20
P AD
... .Portsmouth | 9 00
... Washington | 8 30
. |P AS
Ar New York Lv | 3 20
G. C. & N. Depot
Passenger trains will stop at Ocmul
gee street crossing to take on and let
off pasengers. Car on electric rail
way will connect with 403 at 7:00 p. m-
from the North at Ocmulgee street.
Connections with Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad, Southern and
Central railroads for all points in
Florida and southwest' Georgia.
No. 402, leaving Macon at 8:20 a. m„
makes close conectlon with the Allddle
Georgia and Atlantic for Covington
and Eatonton.
With solid train for Washington and
Pulman parlor buffet cars, Washing
ton to New York.
H. BURNS, Ticket Agent.
A. SHAW, Traffic Manager.
Ticket and general offices. Grand
Lodge Building, 522 Mulberry street.
The Pullman Car Line
BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI or
INDIANAPOLIS and
CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST.
The Pullman Vestibule Service on
Night Trains.
Parlor, Chair and Dining Cars on
Day Trains.
THE MONON TRAINS
Make the fastest time between the
Winter Ckes and Summer Resorts
of the Northwest.
W. H. McDoel. Vice President and
general Manager.
Frank J. Reed ,G. P. A., Chicago.
For urther information address
R. W .GLARING. General Agent,
Thomasvlle, Ga.
PUTZEL'S CAFE.
25c.—Merchant’s Dinner.—25c.
12.00 to 3.00 o'clock.
Beef Broth with Barley.
Baked Trout. Wine Sauce
or
Roast Beef,
Sslt Pork and Cabbage.
Green Peas.
Stewed Tomatoes,
tets. Steamed Rice.
New Potatoes In Cream,
Pear Pie.