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mma&Bm ! THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATUEDAT MORNING, JUNE 15, 1895. JUDGE SPEER APPEALED Tft A Drummer Kefubes to Fay City License Because He Hells Interstate Commerce Goods. WILL AFFECT TUB CITY LAW. T# Bnp Klnuftr wlihi* tit* ifiWIt* - Umtflkt llp4<nt (MX tl< Will S« Kl» III* OMa With Any ’ ' MadtilOairil*. 'A man representing an asbestos anil clay work* establishment In Cincinnati was recently placed In tho city bar racks lor violating a city llcenie or dinance.' He represents himself to be James Dalton, a citizen of Georgia, and a can vasser by profession, force of habit and by choice. Through Chambers & Polhlll yester day he applied to the United States court for a writ of habeas corpus, al leging that he was being Imprisoned by the city authorities In contraven tion of the laws of the United States. The esse will be heard beforo Judge Speer Monday. Dalton alleges In his petition that he has been taking' orders for goods, ssndlng the orders In to his house, when the goods were sent to him tor delivery. According to his petition, be did net mix or commingle his goods with those manufactured In this state or else where, and that, therefore, bis article* never lost their Identity as articles of Interstate commerce. For this reason, he alleges that the olty had no right to interfere with him, or to collect a license tax from him. As the decision In this case will se riously afTcct the city's future revenue from such sources, the result of the hearing Monday will he watched with considerable Intereat. WEATHER INDICATIONS Washington, Juno It—For Georgia: Increasing cloudiness: southwesterly winds. Observations at Macon, taken at 5 p. m. for the preceding twenty-four hours: Maximum temperature, 81; minimum temperature, M. Northwest winds: River rising. A.- G. Goodloe, Observer. WALDEN'S COMMENCEMENT. "THE IRRESPRESBIBLE BAXBT." Bend 10 cents In stamps for a hand some copy of the volume, "Snap filiate," by the !rrepres«lble Huxby, to ft. C. Rlnearson. Ueneral Passenger Agent, Queen and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, O. Bend at once. Only a limited edi tion. Rlggest slock mattings In Macon at Payne & Willingham's. 13. CUMBERLAND INLAND. 83. 13. 8T. SIMON'S ISLAND. 83. I Commencing June IS, the Southern railway will sell on Saturday nights round trip tickets, Macon to Cumber land and Rt. Simons Islands and re turn for 83.00. Tlcketa good returning until Monday night. Pullman sleeping ram open 9 a. m. dally and passengers returning may remain In cars until 7 a. in. Bee that your tickets read via the Southern. H. B. WELLS. T. P. A. PERSONALS. Dr. N. G. Gewlnner returned last night from Gridin. Grinin News: W. L. Boyce of Macon spent last night In this city. TcnnlSe Chronicle: Mr. Ed Holmes of Mercer Is spending his vacation In Tennllle. Mlsa Emily Carnes and Mm. Payne left yesterday afternon for a visit to Gridin. Miss May L. Kennedy went up to A Brilliant 'and Most Enjoyable Oo caalon in Rutland. Perhaps no rural district In Georgia could attract a gathering of more solid and representative citizens than were assembled at Walden yesterday to' wit ness the closing exercises of thd high school. i ! : A large number of Macon's best citi zens went'down on tbs 11 o'clock train. Judge John L. Hardeman' made an eloquent and pleasing address and pre sented the annuals to the fortunate atudents. Tho exercises In the morning opened with a chorus by the school. Two of the brightest young ladles In the school, Misses Agnes Flynn and Kalo Johnson, rendered «n Instrumen tal duet, “Chrystal ftchottlsh," in manner that reflected great credit on .Miss Effle Simmons, the musical di rector. Miss Genie Tlnley, a charming little lady of II, played In elegant style an Instrumental solo entitled ‘‘Peasant's Dance.” Miss Alma Avant, one of the sweet est young singers to he found In the county, recited “Coming Through the Rye." Miss Pearl Clarke, whose sweet dis position and fascinating manner make hor one of the moat popular young ladles In her cultured community, sang “I Love to Sing." Claude Kilpatrick Is the smallest boy In school, but his recital of "A Little Boy's Speech” caused him to be by no means the least admired. His father Is Professor Kilpatrick, principal of tho county public school system. Miss Jessie Avant won great applause In the recitation of "Father’a Way." By many her work was considered the best of tho commencement exercises. A FINE RECORD. Misses Rosa Huff and Genie Tlnley performed an Instrumental duet. Rolling Hoop." Mlsa Huff waa distin guished by her excellent record In the school during tho entire term, and this added much Interest to the enter taining duet. Mlsa Huff was awarded an annual for proficiency In study, good deport ment and punctual attendance. Miss Agnes Flynn's recitation of Aunt Patience's Doughnuts" would have rendered It difficult for the Judges to reach a decision If a prlzo had been offered for the best recita tion by the young ladles. Miss . Mary Vinson rendorod an In strumental solo. "Ralut A'Pcsth," In a very creditable manner. Miss Vinson Is one of the three young ladles who re ceived an annual certificate of general excellence. The comments on the class recita tions were flattering to the students and were full of pratso for the ex cellent work of Instruction by Profes sor John W. Greer, principal of the school. ' Tho recitations were by the seventh class In physiology, the fifth class In geography, sixth class In arithmetic, fourth class In arlthmetlo, Junior class In algebra, the third class in reading, the second class In arithmetic and the Intermediate (lass In English. ATTRACTED TOWN FOLKS. Promptly at 13 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was spread. It waa a dinner only such as the one dollar poll tax each year are sending their children to school. You men who have the Interest of your state and county at heart should put a stop to this sort of thing!" The Judge's speech was Ailed with good hard sense, spiced with an abun dance of wit and humor. He paid a beautiful tribute to the young girls In the school who were to preside In the future as priestesses of lovely homes; and pointed the beaming faces of the bright-eyed children as tar more beau tiful than the prettiest flowers ever created by nature. A CUTE LITTLE TOT. One of the most Interesting features of the entertainment was a vocal solo by little Mias Mary Lou MoOhee. She Is hardly more than a baby, which fact added the greatest Interest to her excellent rendition of "I Don't Want to Play In Your Yard." The song waa just suited to one of her tender years, and It would have been difficult to Imagine how her singing could have been Improved upon by a child. She waa followed up and petted and praised by members of the audience when she left the stage. HIGH CULTURE IN ORATORY. It was generally remarked by the judges and others that the declama tions by the boys and young men of the school could not have been ex celled In the best of colleges professor Greer began to work on this Important branch of school train ing about three months ago, and the great praise of the results as shown In yesterday's exercises amply rewarded him for the time and attention he had given to the subject. All of the speakers were perfectly composed and self-possessed. Robert Allen, one of the staunch young men of the school, spoke on "Lee." He was clear and distinct, seeming to feel and understand his speech. Misses Kate and Lessle Willis ren dered an Instrumental duet, "Witches' Flight." They are tho bright and at tractive daughters of Mr. Jere Willis, and are gifted and accomplished. John Grace was voted the best speaker, after much deliberation by the Judges, and was awarded the med al for oratory. His brother George made the prize worth winning, for his recitation on "The Unity of Our Re public" elicited a great deal of praise. John’s delivery of "A Modern Ser mon," In which the text was "Old Alother Hubbard Went to the Cup- bard," was so pleasing and laughable that his selection was thought to hava had a little to do with making tlra .decision of the Judges In his favor. Willie Kll|tatrlck recited “Socrates Snooks" In a manner that amused the audience and won him much applause. Ho did well. Emmelte Sullivan recited “Washing ton," Scholey Tlnley delivered "Em met’s Defense," and both did ' their part toward making Walden High School famous for the oratorical tal ent among Its students. - Professor Marvin Williams of Irwln- ton delivered one of his famous speeches to the boys and delivered the medals. Professor Williams Is consid ered one of the most humorous young orators In the state. The laBt number and one suited; for a closing of the programme was an Instrumental duet, "Martha,” by blisses Simmons and Carter. THE EVENING PROGRAMME. The exercises for the evening wqre. Intended as the moot delightful of the occasion. The numbers were given to those who were especially suited to the various tasks assigned them, and the work of each and every one was particularly pleasing. The following Is the complete pro gramme: Chorus, "Fairy Moonlight," by 1 the school. . Recitation, "Summer's Cornin’.'' by Miss Laura Johnson, In negro dialect. Shelah," Miss Kate Willis. EVANSVILLE WINS. Montgomery, June 14.—Montgomery and Evansville played a close and In terestlng game today, the score being tied twice during the game, and Ev ansville winning in the last half of the ninth by Blackburn's home run. Score— R H E Evansville ,.200200102— 7 10 1 Montgomery .01022000 1— 6 10 1 Batteries—Blackburn and Fields; Bailey, Rappold and Keboe. CHATTANOOGA BADLY BEATEN. Little Roc It, June 14 -SW heist, the pitcher for the Chattanooga team, was fearfuly slaughtered by the Little Rock players today. Sechrlst's poor work demoralised the other members of the team, and rank playing throughout the game was the result. Score— RHF, Little Rock .020201 70 4-l« 21 0 Chattanooga .00010000 1— 2 8 3 Batteries—Flfletd and Nye; Becbrlst and Fisher. MEMPHIS COULDN’T HIT IT. Memphis, June 14.—Memphis lost the ball game today because they could not hit Horner's delivery. The game was quite Interesting up to the seventh In ning, when the Georgians, by bunch ing hits and taking advantage of er rors, piled up live runs, a lead the Memphis team could not overcome. Score— R H E Memphis . .010011000—3 5 4 Atlanta ....01802060 X—10 13 6 Batteries—Qulgg and Land; Horner and Wilson. Umpire—Kline. IN THE BIG LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— R H E Brooklyn . . .00020631 x—12 18 2 St. Louis .. 300000400—7 13 2 Batteries—Kennedy and Burwell; Staley and Pelt*. At New York— R H E New York . . 000 0 00000- 0 9 2 Cleveland . .00000010 x— 1 7 3 Batteries—Clark and Wilson; Young and Zimmer. At Boston— R H E Boston ....001120000-4 7 1 Chicago . . .121002010-7 19 2 Batteries—Stlvetts and Ryan; Nich ols and Ganzel, Griffith and Klttredge. (First Game.) At Philadelphia— R H E Philadelphia .1606010 0 4—17 18 0 Louisville . .022000020-612 6 Batteries—Taylor, Beam, Clements and Grady; Weyhlng and Welch. (Second Game.) Philadelphia .80002207 0—14 23 D Louisville . .00012101 1— 6 13 3 Batteries—Carsey, Beam and Clem ents; Cunningham and Zahner, At Baltimore— R H E Baltimore . .0021 0071 x—11 16 1 Pittsburg . .000000000—0 3 6 Batteries—Hemming and Clarke; Hawley and Sugden. At Washington— R H E Washington . .0100101 0- 3 10 2 Cincinnati . .20002011 x— 6 10 2 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Foreman and Merritt. FIST AND SKULL. feMMMMttmMMMMNraMramMMttMftttRBCraMBMraMRMaNN | /"^vF all baking powders tested Royal is the richest | V>/ and purest, yielding the largest amount of leaven- | ing gas. It contains neither lime, ammonia nor alum. | . SAM E. WOODY, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Kentucky School of Medicine. 5rajrararawra*»rarara>rairarasrarafiraHNB9®»Mra«»W(8«MNn«raw»sw BarnesvIU* yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs. Stafford. Mr. B. C. Epperson, superintendent of tho Southwestern railroad, re turned from a tour or Inspection down the road yesterday, Griffin News: Miss Mary Wimberly of Macon came up yesterday, and Is visiting Misses Mary and Nellie Brown. Min May Kennedy, one of Macon's most popular young ladle*, left yester day for Griffin, where she will visit the (Halford family. Griffin Newt: Dr. J. O. Polhlll and wife, who hava-been visiting Dr. J. U Moore and family, left yesterday for Atlanta, before returning to their home In Macon. Mr. J. 8. B. Thompson, assistant general superintendent of the South western, Airs. Thompson and Superin tendent Beauprie' arrived In the city yesterday afternoon In n-private car on their way to Brunswick. It the result ot lb* u*a*l iiY.tmpnt of blood Ituonlcra. Tbo tyttem u mini with Merenrr *ad lOftahiaeaemM—(mart i.> t.- dnsded lUtuih* di-.w-.inl I* * ihort while U id a f.r wone ccodldoii then beforo The common rnalt la RHEUMATISM 1 ivli.'f v hrn Mil i K- has failrd. hot I Ira wlU affc. -. , nT Tir ,„„ ,,,n-u. I *ua>red from a rarer* attack of Mercurial BMramnlam. ay « n d Mn« »w<vli*n to ivlfo lhclr natural ala*, catuinjr U»«* moat oxcrucialinff nain*. l hundred* of Uoilora *tikoot r*ltef,t>ui after talinx a mEmI tgttK I *n<1 Am IB now A we ll man-coinplpto- 555 Ok TVeaHti tm (Uod a • If cur^i. I c*n iMM»rtily rriVHmrK-nd u to *nr OM k mi IT p ting from thUnamfuJ \V. F. DALJfY, Brooklyn Etcvaird 1LI. » w.hiU'l I »wirr rrEcuic co, $3.00 round trip, every Saturday, via Central Railroad. Rutland district can prepare. Barbecue In the greatest variety and style was served. The teaat was made doubly enjoy able by the constantly Increasing good humor of the crowd as their appetites became leu aggravating. aood-natured Jests at the expense of tha Macon delegation were enjoyed by all. Professor D. Q. Abbott was .said to have gained a quarter of a pound In the presence ot an admiring crowd—the flrat he had taken on In *lx months. Till* was said by Judge Hardeman to be Indicative of the kind ot diet on which Macon people have to exist. Messrs. Henry Fragtn. J. B. Willis, John Grace and others took special paths to MS that the Macon peopls received a good dinner at leaat once In 1895- ■ t « . Col. Wiley, Judge Hardeman, Dr. Murgn.li ami a few others of the Ma con i>arty learned from people on the lnaido that a similar spread would be made at supper time. They waited for tho 11 o'clock train last night. , IN' Till-: AFTERNOON. The afternoon exercises were opened with an overture, '’Lustplel." by Misses Avant and Vinson. Ruv. H. 8. Bradley had been expect ed to deliver an address, but waa pre vented by sickness. Judge Hardeman waa called upon to take his place. The ever-ready and eloquent Judge reeponded In a most happy manner, explaining that this waa the flrat time he had ever ben called upon to net as a preacher. In aplte ot his nickname. He referred to the fact that Bibb county's school system la a reg ular city school system, haring been In effect before the adoption ot the hut constitution of Georgia: while Kultoh and the other counties in the s(*te were compelled to coniine them selves to the old common school sys tem except In the city; thus Bibb ta th* most blessed ot all Georgia coun ties, and her cltlsens are bound to take the lead in education. “Bibb county pays 846.000 a year to its school fund." said the Judge; "and still there are seven thousand men In the county who do not pay a cent of poll tax—thus robbing the school fund of 87.000. Out ot the nine thoumand men In the county only two thousand pay this paltry sum. Many ot that seven thousand who do not pay, the Fight In the Illinois Legislature In Which Many Are Injured. Springfield, June 14.—At 11:60 tonight a, tuna started In front of the speaker's desk In the lower house of the legisla ture, which was participated in by a heeler” named Quinton. -He waa hus tled out of the chamber followed by a half hundred angry men. Outalde the doors a general fight en sued, everybody trying to punch every body elses head, and despcratly light ing, though no person seemed to know what the fighting was about It was still going on at 10 o’clock this morning and many have been Injured. Barbecue today for lunch at Wall Street Bar. KILLED THE TOUGH. Vocal solo, “Twinkle, Twinkle, Lit tle Star,” by little Mlsa Clifford Willis. Recitation, "Absolom," by Robert Allen, Vocal duet, "Wandering In the May Time," Alma Avant and Mary Vinson. Recitation, “Sandy McDonald's Sig nal," by bright little Miss Ona McAr thur. Recitation, "Willie’s Breeches," by little Willie Lancaster, who did his part well: the recitation was funny and excited a groat deal of laughter. Recitation, "The Angel and the Shepherds," Genie Tlnley. Vocal solo, “Bobolink." by Miss Pearl Clark. Recitation, “Sunday Fishing," was well rendered by Emmet Sullivan. Fan drill, by the girls. Recitation, "Minuet," by Mary Lou McGchee. , Vocal duet, “Matrimonial Sweets." I Agnes Flynn and John Grace. Ona McArthur, Kate Johnson and I Robert Allen and aaverol oth ers are deserving of especial men tion for their excellent work In bring-1 Ing the programme and the exercises i to a close. Miss Nannette Carter, the aasltant teacher la highly spoken of. and Is considered ot great value In the build ing up and maintaining of this most excellent ot country schools. But Not Before He Had Shot Three People Dead. Natchez, MIsb., June 14.—At Natchez Island plantation, a tew miles below this city this morning ,R. Dawson,- a fisherman and all-round tough char acter, shot and killed Frank Mackltn, manager of the plantation, and a ne gro woman and fatally wounded a ne gro boy who died during the day. Dawson moved his boat to the Island to bo with the woman and opened a gambling house but became such a nuisance that Mackltn ordered him away. He refused to go and In the altercation that followed, Dawson killed Macklln and the woman almost Instantly and made his escape, carry ing th* rifle. A posse started In pursuit ot the triple murderer. William Conti, hroth- er-ln-law ot Macklln came upon Daw son and before the latter could use his Winchester, shot him dead. Only Hood’s -With groans and sighs, snd dizzied eyes, He seek* the couch and down be lie*; Name* * nd faintness in him me. /Brow-racking paina assail him* ,v I But ere U Sick headache! HU stomach set Within hi* head the t : long comes ease, dugs era— - Pierce’s Pellets never fall him I Nor will they fail anyone in such a dire predicament. To sufferer) from sick headache, dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation, they ar< alike “ a friend in need and a friend indeed.” , Assist Nature a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of youi doctors’ services. , - Of all known agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets art the best. Their secondary eflect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence theii great popularity with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. YOU DON’T BECOME A SLAVE TO THEIR USE ! as with other pills. Their help lasts. No care is required while using them ; they do not interfere with tht diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping or shock to thi system. They act in a mild, easy and natural way and there is no re! action afterward. Being composed ot- the purest, concentrated vegetable extracts, tht cost of their production is much more than that of other pills found il the market, yet from forty to forty-four are put up in each glass vial, ai sold through druggists, and can be had at the price of the more ordinarj and cheaper made pills. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets Cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, constipa tion,' sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated _ tongue, _ indigestion, oi dyspepsia, windy belchings, “heart-burn,” pain and distress after eat ing, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Is proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they art always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little “Pellet 1 ' is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be “just as good.” It may be betterfor the dealer, because of paying him. a better profit, bul he is not the one who needs help. Manufactured by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. -A W.L.Douclas $3 S HOEflT FOR A K?NO. a. cordovan; FRENCH A EH SMELLED CALF. |4.*3S9 Fine CurtMMtm *3.®PP0UCE,3 SOLES. *2.$l7-5 BOYSSCHOOISHOIS, •LAI1IE3" tfrss&soa TggiWH**. BROCKTOH.MA35. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory Their wearing quciltie* are unsurpassed. The prices nre uniform,“--stamped on sole. From Si to $3 saved over other makes. Jf vour dealer ean. otsanplv you we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE COMPANY. Constantly Increasing mand for the De- A JOINT DEBATE. Between Strong Men on the Financial Issue In Mississippi. Jackson. June It.—An Immense audi ence assembled at the representative hall tonlsht to hear a Joint discussion ot the financial question between Hon. Jostah Patterson ot Tennessee and ex- Gove mot* Lowe ot Mississippi, the former an advocate of the single gold standard and the Utter favoring free silver at the raUo ot 10 to 1. Mr. ratterson eulogized .Grover CleveUnd and hU administration to the skies, and gavt hit belief that 10 to 1 meant silver monometallism and the worst panic this country ever saw. whlls Governor Lowe raked the admln- IstraUon fore and an. and asserted that prosperous times would never come till silver was restored to the pUce It occupied prior to 1878. Both are excellent debater*, and It would be hard to say which one came out best In the fight Great Blood Purifier What Our Druggists Say About Hood’s Sarsaparilla Local Dealers Sell More of Hood’s than All Others. Tha testimony ot local druggists that they sell more of Hood’s SsrsaparllU than of aU other blood pnrlfieTS means that the people have found Hood’s Seresps- rliu unequalled for all diseased arising from Impure blood. Lamar, Cheatham A Oo., located at the corner ot Mulberry and Third Sts., Macon, Os., testily: " We do not besitste to say that we seU more ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all other Sarsaparilla* and blood purifier*. In fact In this vicinity there Is only one blood putifler prominently before the people, and that la Hood’s Santpsrllla. It has always given satisfaction to eas terners from the start, snd ss an inevit able result Is now tho leading family medicine.” T.amsw A Cheatham. The record ot remarkable cum effected enables ns truth fully to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon. August 6, 1895, for tho erection and completion of a brick court house building, for the county of Laurens, at Dublin, Ga. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at the office of clerk of the superior court, Dublin, and at the office of Bruce & Morgan, archi tects, Atlanta, Ga., on and after that date. Cash will be paid as the building progresses, on tho estimate of the su perintendent of construction, less 25 per cent, reserved until after tho com pletion an daceptance of the work. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. A certified check for 8250 must accompany each bid, as a guar antee that the contractor will execute the contract In accordance with bis bid. J. F. FULLER, Chairman County Commissioners, Dub-' 1 lln, Laurens county, Georgia. CITY NOTES. DR. WALKER'S FRAGRANT MOUTH WASH. AND DENTIFRICE. For :-ale at all drug stores. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, over Solomon's Jew- dry Store, Second street. USE HOLME S MOUTH WASH.— Prepared by Drs. Holmes & Mason, Dentists, 660 Mulbery street. It cures -bleeding gums, ulcere, sore mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.-Mr. Sam L. Olive, one of the brightest and moat promising of the young lawyers who recently graduated at the Mercer Law School, waa admitted yesterday to practice In the United States courts. Mr. Olive is from Lexington, Ogle thorpe county. GRANDPA GOODYEAR.—Mr. W. A. Goodyear la now a grandfather. The cause of this title ta a beautiful little girl at the residence of Mr. Jt J. Hubbard. DON’T MISS THE SPECIAL EX CURSION TO CUMBERLAND AND ST. SIMONS TONIGHT VIA THE G. S. AND F. RAILWAY. TICKETS ON LY 88.00 ROUND TRIP, GOOD RE TURNING ON TRAIN LEAVING BRUNSWICK MONDAY NIGHT. TELEPHONE 100. AND HAVE THEM RESERVE YOU A BERTH. SEE OUR "AD” IN ANOTHER PLACE IN THIS PAPER. Hood’s Pills 8UJ5SHW*** j Just received a beautiful line of side- I boards, latest styles. Prices extremely low. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM, Leading Furniture House of Georgia. REORGANIZATION Of the Central Railroad and Banklnf Company of Georgia. A plan of purchase of the railroads and properties of tho Central Rail- .road and Banking Company of Geor gia and other lines embraced In Its system has been prepared, and the Mercantile Trust Company of New York has been, by proper agreements and request, appointed agent and de pository under such plan. The following Interests have already lodged their written approval of tha plan, and have requested the said trust company to proceed to call for deposits thereunder and take all such steps as may be necessary and proper to fully effectuate and execute the re organization, namely: A majority of the capital stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. The committee of the holders of cer tificates of indebtedness of the Cen tral Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. >. The underwriter of the proposed flrat mortgage bonds of the new company, to bo used In taking up the present tripartite bonds The committee representing the first mortgage bondholders of the Mobile and Girard Railroad Company. Depcslts under this plan are invi ted from the following parties In In terest: G.)—Tho bondholders of the capital stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. (2.)—The holders of certificates of Indebtedness ot the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. (3.)—The holders of the first mort gage bonds of the Montgomery and Eufula Railroad Company. (4.)—The holders of the first mort gage bonds ot the Savannah and Western Railroad Company. (5.)—The holders of the first mort gage bonds of the Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus Railroad Company. - (6.)—The holders of the first mort gage bonds of the Macon and North ern Railroad Company. (7.)—The holders of tho first mort gage bonds ot the Savannah and At lantic Railroad Company. Negotiable certificates ot deposit will be used by the undersigned In ex change for the securities so deposited. THE RIGHT TO BUY SUCH DE POSITS IS HEREBY LIMITED TO THE FIRST DAY OF JULY. 1895. Printed copies of such plan and any further Information In connec tion with the reorganization which may be desired by security holders will be furnished at the office of the un dersigned. 120 Broadway, or by Messrs.. Samuel Thomas and Thomas F. Ryan, at their office. In the Mutual Life building. No. 33 Liberty street. New York city. On application of the Trust Com pany. Mercantile Trust Company cer tificates of deposits under the Hollins plan ot reorganization can be exchang ed for certificates under this plan. Securities may be deposited with the Southern Bank of the state o( Georgia. Savannah. Ga., as the agent of the Mercantile Company. THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM- PANY. Depository. New York, June 5th, 1896. DON’T MISS THE SPECIAL EX- CURSION TO CUMBERLAND AND ST. SIMONS TONIGHT VIA THE G. a AND F. RAILWAY. TICKETS ON- LY 83.00 ROUND TRIP. GOOD RE TURNING ON TRAIN LEAVING BRUNSWICK MONDAY NIGHT. TELEPHONE 100, AND HAVE THEM RESERVE YOU A BERTH. SEB OUR “AD” IN ANOTHER PLACB IN THIS PAPER.