Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1895.
NO OPPOSITION EXPECTED.
laslMtlj RsBotm
TORTURES
A warm balb with
, Cuticwa Soap,
pnd a single
' applicatlonof
yCutlcura, the
<great skin cure,
/afford Instant relief,
•permit rest and sleep,
'and point to a speedy cure
i every form of torturing, disfig
uring skin humors.
r. f7smith,
SOLE : PROPRIETOR,
Almost Opposite Postoffice.
White china plates 30c, 40c, 60c, 60o
and 76c set.
White china cup plates 26c for 6.
Fine decorated china cups and *au-
cers 10c, 12c, 13c. 16c, and 2Sc each.
Child's fine china cup, saucer and
plate, gold stippled, 20c for pair.
Fine lino decorated china plates l6o
<tid 12c.
Fancy print, assorted decorations, 6c.
Fine line tumblers and goblets.
6c and 10c counters.
Glow night lamps.
Fine line photograph albums.
Fine decorated lamps.
R. P. SMITH, Proprietor.
FOR A KINS,
cordovan;
rstxcH atsAittu to c«tr.
MftPFlIICCAtfiK'AJMJlfWl
♦3.«tP POLICE, 3 SOLES.
•LADIL3*
3^;> 80lA>
DROCK1
Over On* Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the money.
They equal custom shore in style and fit. I
Tlnlr wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices nro iinHcrni,....limped on so'c.
Print Si to S t saved over other mokes.
, 1' vn.|rnwlerein,"nt .unolv vtu wwera. r-eMhn
B0CHE8TEK SHOE COMPARE,
166 Cotton Avenue.
Classes In French, at reduced rates,
wilt oegln next Monday. Apply at once.
AN DUE BEZIA do BORDES.
i , Director.
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.
1
The Savannah and Western Will Offer
No Active Hostility to
Reorganization.
DOES NOT ASSENT TO THE PLAN
But Win Not Oppose It—Will da Ahead
With the Proposed Plan—Deposits
ofUsenrltlss In the Southern
Bonk, of Savannah.
Scaled proposals will bo received by
the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noun,
June 26th, for the erection complete
of a court houec and jail for Emum/ol
county, after plans and spcclllcntlons
prepared by Clolucke A Stewart, archl-
tccte, of Atlanta, Ua.
Each competing contractor must on-
closo In hit bid a^certltled check to'
the undeialgned far 5100.00 (these
checks are to be returned to tho differ
ent contractors after contract Is
awarded), as a guarantee tlmt he will
enter Into contract with good and sum*
clent bond for tho amount ot lile bid
for tho completion of the building.
All bide must be sealed and ad
dressed to tho undersigned and marked
bids for court hauso and jail for
Emanuel county.
Plans and siircltlrntlons will bo on
flic at the following places on and af
ter May 16th, 1895.
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
Augusta. Ga.
Macon Stub. Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Ga.
Ordinary's ofllee, Stvnlnsboro, Go.
Office of Golucke A 8tcwnrt, archi
tects, Atlanta. Ga.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JUDGE G. a ROUNTREE.
Chairman County Commissioners,
Swalnsboro, Emanuel County, Ua.
GEORGIA, mim OOUNTY-Untb*
ud by virtue of a power of *ale vented
lu the undoiuhJuod In a deed in ule uod
delivered to ;t by Mrs. M. B. MoAlimi
dated February lit ISO, nvorded In
book 71), page Odd, office of clerk ot Bibb
super or court, the uudenrtgued well evil
• ot public outcry lietwcen tho legal hours
of sale, before the court bouse door at
•Macea. Uibh county, Ga., oa the Hint
Tuvaljy In July, the following proper
ty, to.vvft: Ttwt lot of Utxl lying in
Emt Mneou, «tld state and county
fronting on Cl Tit on street, commenctag
at ectmer of Corona ctupri nu.1 rum> ug
etat «ku slid gtm ot fm, tbg
right angle* rmu.lug nearly south —0
feat, thence at right angles running
w,wt 1(M feet, thence at right anodes
tiuBdBC north 120 feet, again at right
aciglos running east 3S feet d Imtn*.
and agstn at right angle* running north
100 feet to starting point, a»ul bounded
n .tb by Clinton street, east by Lints
of Bibb Manuf.ielurJ.Tg Company,
siutta by lot of T. C. PMDMey, west by
Mik'JI. B. MeAlpluaml Corona chapel,
being the property conveyed In said
deed.
Said property will be sold a* the
pr.'i-ony of Mrs. M. B. AIoAlpn fur the
purp we of jelling sixty certain prom-
ksw>ry notes, nude and deltvorcd by her
v> the undersigned for the sum of
(10.60 oach, due on tho first ,1
each uiotnh, lnvumlour with March.
MSS, mvd ending with Frtwuary. UMJO.
Default hn-ng been made In ih
meat of *akl note*. the obolt ,.f suel
•1 -ht V luiv due ial payable under ihe
terms of haM deed, the am.nut due to
the illy of sale lotus 64(£1.30, bowlv*
the iswt of this iwMeeidiog.
Thb, May 25. IMG.
Southern l/»nu ind Trust Oo. of Go.
Stwd A \V'd! | ."'<iy, Attorneys,
Those In charge of the reorganisation
movement for the properties of the
Central railroad are satisfied that the
action of tho Hu van ash and Western
railroad bondholders will In no way in
terfere with the carrying out of tho
general detalla of the plan as It haa
been announced, saya the Savannah
Morning News.
Hon. William D. Harden, who Is
vice-chairman of the debenture hold-
era' committee, and who has had acme
active dealings with the reorganisa
tion committee, received a letter yes
terday from a representative of the
committee In New York, stating that
Ihe action of the Savannah and West
ern railroad bondholders In refusing to
accept the plan did not in any way
Indicate active hostilities to the plan
by any of the Interests concerned.
They consider that the Indications arc
that there will be no active or bitter
opposition to tho plan In Its general
scope from any source whatever.
In fact, the reorganisation commit
tee has been given to understand that
there will be no active opposition to
the plan on the part of the Savannah
and Western bondholders, nor on tho
part of any one else who Is concerned
in' the reorganisation of the road. The
opinion Is that the plan as presented
will be accepted by all Interested, and
It Is expected that It will be declared
operative as soon as a majority of tho
certificates of Indebtedness have been
deposited with the committee. All the
committee wants Is a majority of the
securities, and It Is not going to hold
off for any minor or petty interests.
The letter heads on which commu
nications are addressed by the com
mittee are all headed "Reorganisation
Central of Georgia Railway Company.”
There hus been rninslderablo Interest
In the question of whnt the Savannah
and Atlantic or Tybee railroad Is go
ing to do. The bondholders have asknd
tho question why they were given only
n second lien on their property In
place of a first Hen, which they now
hold. It was learned from Judge Har
den that the allotment of Junior secu
rities was made to the Tybee railroad
because It now rests under nn In
debtedness on receivers' certificates to
an amount almost equal to tho Income
producing power of that property sep
arately considered.
Under tire plan an announced tho re
organisation committee nnd the under
writers of tho plan contemplated pay
ing off the receivers' certificates and
releasing tho road from the Indebted
ness claimed against It by the Cen
tral railroad, and giving the bond
holders a second lien on the property.
The bondholders, however, having de
rided to retain their road ami not go
Into tho reorganization plan, will have
to pay off the receivers’ certificates,
the expenses of tho foreclonurc of their
mortgage, and tho costa of any suit on
a claim against the property which
tnny be brought by tho Central rail
road. and which In liable to bo pushed
by the reorganisers of the property.
The Southern Rank has been receiv
ing deposits of securities for only two
days, hut 1ms had deposited quite a
number of shares of stock as well as
certificates of Indobetedncss by local
holders. Some bonds among those that
have been cnlled for have nlso been
deposited., The securltlea that the
Mercantile Trust Company as the trus
tee calls for are Central railroad
stock and certificates of Indebtedness,
Montgomery nnd Eutaula bonds, Sa
vannah nnd Western bonds. Chatta
nooga. Rome Mid Columbus bonds. Co
lumbus and Rome bonds and Savannah
nnd Atlantic bonds. As will be read
ily understood, tho trustee will receive
very few of the Savannah and West
ern bonds, and probably none at nil of
tho Savannah nnd Atlantic bonds.
Very few of tho former bonds, how
ever, are held here.
The Southern Bank expecta heavy do-
posits of all* classes of securities,
which will go Into the plan, toward tho
latter part of the week. The bank haa
sent nut circular* all over this aectlon
of the country wherever any of the
securities are held asking for deposits,
and as the time Is up on July 1, It
expccta early replies.
ANDREWS TOLD THE TRUTH.
DON'T TORACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.
Is the truthful, startling title ot a
book about No-To-Bac, the harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure, that
brace* up nlcotlnlsed nerve*, elimi
nate* the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and man
hood. You run no phyaleal or finan
cial risk, os No-To-Bac la aold by
drugs lata every where under a guar
antee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, New York or Chicago.
Tliat Is What General Manager Sparks
of the Georgia Southern
Says.
A SEPARATE ORGANIZATION.
It* Change to III Made—Will Bo Main
tained I»y an Organist, tfon Friendly
to the Southern, One of Which
Mr. Spflrlte I* Whom,
There Is no longer any doubt about
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad being maintained a* a'gene
rate organization from that of the
Southern, aa General Manager Sparks
haa confirmed the statements made by
Second Vice-President Andrews to the
Telegfaph, and published a few days
ago.
General Manager Sparks pnd Con
gressman C. L. Bartlett returned from
Baltimore last night/ Shortly after
their arlval Mr. Sparks was seen at his
home on College street by a Telegraph
reporter, who asked him for Informa
tion concerning his trip and the Gear
gla Southern.
"There Is nothing to say," said Mr.
Sparks, "except what Mr. Andrews
hao told you. What he said was the
truth. The Georgia Southern will be
maintained as a separate organisa
tion from the Southern, and there will
be no changes of any kind whatso
ever. The Georgia Southern will, of
course. Ire run by the friends of the
Southern, one of which I am whom."
This, It would seem, fully settles'all
doubt as to Mr. Sparks remaining
with the road, as well as its mainte
nance under a separate organization
from that of the Southern. There are
some people who were disposed to
dofibt Mr. Andrews' statements, some
going so far as to openly state that he
was sent here for the purpose; ot
quieting all fear as to the future of the
Georgia Southern for the time being,
end until the Southern got ready to
take the road Into Its system, eo as
to prevent or thwart any fight being
made against Its action. Mr. Sparks'
confirmation of Mr. Andrews' state
ments, however, no longer leaves room
for doubt.
That Mr. Sparks is pleased with the
result of his trip, there Is no question,
nnd the people of Macon will be glad
to learn positively that he and his able
corps of assistants will continue In
charge of the Georgia Southern and
Florida.
THE CARNIVAL.
Mr. Robert, C. Haslehurst Has Been
Appointed' Us Representative. 'co-
Mr. Robert C. Ilaslchurst will start
out today to visit fruit growing floun-
ttes In the ^Interest of tho Georgia
Peach carnival.
The appointment of Mr. Haslehurst
for ttlls Important work Is Indeed for
tunate. He Is a young man of energy,
good business qualifications nnd pleas
ant address. Ho will make frineds
wherever he goes for himself and the
carnival, and tho fruit growers will
find him to be a highly responsible
gentleman. Macon and the carnival
could not send nut a better represen
ts live.
The peach carnival managmont will
make un effort to have St. Stanislaus
college make an exhibit at th carnival.
It Is a well known fact that the college
has the best truck garden about Ma
con. besides fruits, and especially
grape*, that cannot bo excelled any
where, Such an exhibit as St. Stanis
laus would make would do more to ad
vertise the lands about Macon, that (a
Immediately adjacent to the city, than
any other Individual exhibit.
Each mail brlngB hundreds of letters
and newspaper* that speak of the car
nival, and It Is surprising how wide
ly tho news of the carnival has be
come dlisemlnated over the country,
nnd there Is no doubt but that people
from every state will come to see the
unique exhibit.
THE MAYOR'S HOURS.
HALF FARE TO CHATTANOOGA.
The Queen and Crescent Route will
sell round trip ticket* from alt points
on Its line, June '-’6th to 27th, 1SK, to
Chattanooga and return, at half rates,
with liberal limit* »nd condition*. A»k
ticket agents for particulars, or ad
dress
I. Hardy, A. G. P. A.. Vicksburg, Miss.
R. H. Garratt. P. A, New Orleans. La.
A. J. Lytle. D. P. A., Ctat'a'n, Tenn.
J. K McGregor, T. P. A. Ulr'ham, Ala.
IV. C. Rtneareon, G. P. A„ Ctncln., O.
■When Baby was sick, we g»»e her Cutorla.
When she m a OhU, she cried for Outorix.
When the beauu* ill*, dung to Cutoria.
When >he bn J CbUJreo, she gnus them Cutorla,
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
Tti* Southern railway are now sell
ing reduced round trip ticket* to all
pleasure and health resort* on and
reached by it* litre*.
•me Southern haa Just Issued and
ha* now ready for distribution * do-
• 'XtpUvo and Illustrated Adder of re-
■txt* on th-nr extenslv* system. Write
to E. B. Well T. P. A.. Macon. Gu-,
for rate*, schedule*, cummer hoi
Beginning Thl* Morning He Will Have
a Time for All Things.
Mayor Horne has established certain
office hours that go Into effect this
morning, nnd hereafter all persons de
siring to »cc hint must govern them
selves accordingly.
The mayor'* object In having the es
tablished hour*. Is for tho convenience
of tho public having business with
him, nnd to give him time to attend to
his private affairs which have, In the
past, treejr neglected on account of hav
ing no prescribed hours for effectual
business—lit fact he has given his en
tire time to the city's business, but as
he lias re-entered business life, he
finds It neeessary to take some time
for his own affairs. The hours are as
follows:
AT CITY HALL.
7 to 8 A m.—For etty officials; depart
ment employes for Instructions.
8:50 to 10 n. m.—Private business at
office. 465 Cherry street.
11 to 12:30—City hall for public bus
iness.
1 to 2 p. m.—Private office business
at 466 Cherry atreet-
3 to 4 p. m.—City hall for public bus
iness.
4 to 6 p. m.—Private office business
at 455 Cherry street.
Calling at any of these hours will
be able to nee me at places nsmed.
Yours truly, 11. Horne.
PUTZEL'S CAFE.
25c.—Merchant’s Dinner.—J6c.
12.00 to 1.00 o’clock.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Veal, Sage Dressing.
Stewed Lamb, Green Peas.
Rice Croquettes, Cream Sauce.
String Roans.
Beets. SquasA
Hashed Potatoes In Cream.
Steamed Rice.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
MERMAN WINS AGAIN.
—
This Time in a Jog Trot on tlie Closing
Day at FI eel wood Park,
. New York.
WHAT TURFMEN SAY OF HIM
It I* Thought That II. l *a tfaittjr Beat
2,10—1. Entered Against William
Peon for * Slake of 50,000
to Come Off at Hartford,
The following Interesting acount of
Mr. R. H. Plant's big 5-ycar-old horse
Merman’s Victory on Friday, the
closing day at Fleetwood Park, Is
taken from the New York Sun of Sat
urday:
“The spring trotting meeting at
Fleetwood Park came to on end Just
at nightfall yesterday, when the Bal
timore bred horse Allentown pulled off
the seventh and deciding heat In the
2:27 class race. With the exception of
this long-drawn-out contest the sport
was tame and disappointing to the
1,500 spectators In attendance.
“Only three trotters answered the
bell in the 2:16 class race, and neither
of these for a moment Interested the
speedy Georgia stallion Merman,
driven by Roy Miller. Gretchen Is
known to be a very fast mare, but
sbe acted like another Flying Jib yes
terday refusing persistently to go
round the first turn on the Fleetwood
track without making a standstill
break. Her antics led her out of the
chase In every heat, San Pedro alone
being left to trail the big-galted son
of McEwen around the course'. As the
black horse had no chance to win,
Isaac Fleming drove him an easy race,
letting Merman win In slow time.
The winner Is a fine-looking, big
horse In action, and If circuit follow
ers, have a correct estimate of his
speed he can trot In 2:10 or better.
Horsemen will regret to learn that he
will not go through the grand, circuit
this season. Miller takes him from
from here to Saugus, Mass., where ho
Is entered against William Penn, and
will trot him at New England meetings
until the date of the August meeting
at Fleetwood. Ho is entered in the
Charter Oak 55,000 stake at Hartford
and the Transylvania stakes In Lex
ington In October. In both racoB he
will meet the good little New York
trotter CephaB, who went against
William Penn on Wednesday.
2:15 class; trotting; purse 5500.
Merman, b. h, by McEwen, dam
Myrtls, by Tennessee Wilkes
(Roy Miller 1 X 1
San Pedro, blk g.. by Del Sur
(J. B. Fleming) 2 2 2
Gretchen, br. m., by Schuyler
W. II. McCarthy 3 3 3
Time, 2:18%, 2:16(4, 2:16%.
Mr. Plant Is Justly proud of Mer
man, but has never seen him In a big
race. A few days ago, in conversation
with a Telegraph reporter about Mer
man, he said It was pretty hard on a
man to own a winning horse and lose
the pleasure of seeing him win.
The public need not be surprised to
some day hear it heralded to the world
that Merman has lowered the trot
ting record, as he Is developing great
er speed every day. At present he Is
exciting the admiration of all follow
ers of-the turf.
MRS. THIGPEN'S FUNERAL.
It Will Take Place ot the Vinevlllo
Baptist t Church This Morning.
The remains of Mrs. J. L. Thigpen,
who'died In Atlanta Saturday night,
arrived In Macon last night at 7:10
o'clock on the Central train and were
carried to the residence of her brother,
Mr. James Fulghum. on Cleveland
avenue. Huguenin Heights.
The funeral will take place from the
Vlnevllle Baptist church tills morning
at 9 o'clock. The following gentlemen,
who have been requested to act as
pall-bearers, are requested to meet at
A. L. Wood's office on Mulberry street
at 8:30 o'clock: Robert Ryals, George
Steed, C. B. Ellis, T. R. Ayer, E. J.
Willingham and J. B. Turner.
THE ZOO PARTY.
It Will Be Held This Afternoon at
Mrs. Mallory Taylor's.
The "soo" party will bo held at Mrs.
Mallory Taylor's this afternoon under
the auspices of the art committee of
the Woman's Department of the Ex
position.
It Is hoped that all who were favored
with an Invitation will make every
effort to bo present, as this Is expected
to tie the last rarty of the series.
Each guest will add to the pleasure
of the others, and also encourage the
committee In their good work for Ma
con.
LIBRARY CHATS.
The fact that It 13 next to an Impos
sibility for a man to write up to his
best at all times, particularly when he
permits himself to be drawn Into the
whirlpool of magazine work, Is proven
by Robt. Barr In the June McClure, and
after his very clear, long story, “In
tho midst of alarms,” and his still more
clever short stories, bound togethdif un
der the title of '"Jjhc Face and the
Mask," we feci that we have a right
to expect better work done by him
than that done In "The Hour and the
Man." Not to put too free a point
upou It. wc would like to inquire
whether there Is any point at all to be
discovered. Furthermore, It would
gratify a not altogether Idle curiosity
to knpw Just how much Mr. Barr's
name Is worth when attached to trash
of this sort, for the conclusion Is In
evitable that the publisher In this case
has paid for a name and nothing more.
Is not this one of the worst results
of what, for lack of a better term,
we must call "literary fads?” Mr.
Barr wrote an acceptable story once
upon a time. After that, his name
sells his "stuff” and he proceeds to
grind out "copy" to meet the demand;
because Mr. Barr and others of a
similar sort are only mortals, after
all, with healthy appetites and a keen
appreciation ot the various advantages
to be obtained by having one's name
on the right side of a ledger.
Moreover, Mr. Barr and Mr. Hope
and Mr. Crawford and Mr. Hall
Caine cannot, with Justice, be too se
verely blamed by ordinary mortals.
Wo are all In a similar case. Where,
Is the man with heart so dead, who
would not thrive at a chance to grind
out words at a dollar a piece.? Who
could resist the temptation to drag
"The Lauderdales” through two vol
umes; and then, piling Ossa on Pellon,
add two more volumes of the “Ral
stons" to complete the tale at the roll
ot 5500 a page, for that’s about what
it amounts to for Mr. Crawford?
All this Is not literature. Don't sup
pose for one moment that It .Is. It Is,
simply a flux of words from which we
suffer, because of a "literary fad.”
Some of us are tired, and prefer to be
behind the hour. But a majority, of
course, want to read "what the reviews
are talking about." And I long ago dis
covered that It Is a pretty thankless
task to try to convince the majority
that the minority Is a more honorable
body.
In this June McClure there Is a toler
ably Klppllng-llke story, "My Sunday
at Home.” But Mr. Klppllng's pen
bears evidence of having been turned
into a dollar machine, along with some
others. Only It must be said that Klp
pllng's unconscious genius saves him,
even at the worst. When he is writing
down to his -very lowest best, he can
not quite kill the Kippllng flavor. Ho
Is saved, as It were, against his will.
To my mind one of the best things of
the month Is "How the Circus Is P,ut
Up and Taken Down,”—a clean, breezy
sketch with a sort of "newspapery”
flavor, by Cleveland Moffett, in the
June McClure. But even this cannot
begin to compare with a sketch of a
like sort done by a Telegraph reporter
some three or four years ago. Now,
that circus "write-up” was spice and
breeze from beginning to end. It Is
true there wern't any of McClure's
pretty pictures to adorn It, but of pen-
pictures of gigantic size there was no
lack whatever. Starting out with a
breakfast of "hard-blled eggs and a
whisky straight" at 4 o'clock In the
morning, this doughty reporter follow
ed that circus all day; rode, dinnerless,
at the head of the procession. In the
rain, on the band,wagon; went, sup
perless, to the night performance and
saw the clown safely through the very
last act of the show; then repaired to
ala work to make a circus "write-up,”
by the side of which this of Cleveland
Moffett's is as skimmed milk to mint
Julep. And yet—the best thing In the
June McClure undoubtedly Is Moffett’s
piece of work.
FOR MACON PEOPLE-PULLMAN
CARS TO BRUNSWICK.
The Southern railway will on and
after May Slst run Pullman sleeping
car* between Macon and Brunswick
without change, leaving Macon at 12
m. Arriving at Brunswick at 7
a. m., will bo open to re
ceive passenger* at 9 p. m., and pas
sengers returning may remain in car
unit ?:3i> a. m. Thl* Is the shortest
and qutekeat route. See that your
tickets reads via the Southern.
TALBOTTON.
Some of the Finest Orchards In the
Country Found There.
Talbotton, June 16.—(Special)—The
fruit crop In this section la all that
could be desired, and although fruit
growing, has not assumed such pro-,
portions here as In some other sec
tions. the quality of that produced has
earned the awards In competition with
other aectlon*. A good crop and good
prices will stimulate planting here.
The soil and climate are equal to any
In south Georgia, and in some respects
Is thought to be superior, for fruit
trowing. Everybody'' regards the
Peach Carnival a* • grand object les
son and the belt advertisement south
Georgia could have.
DIDN'T MIND THE RAIN—Al
though the rain continued nearly alt
yesterday afternoon, there were be
tween 300 and 400 people out at Crump's
Park to hear the free concert by
Card's band. The band seemed to ap
preciate the compliment paid by auch
a large number of the leading citizens
ot the city, and the music was simply
charming. The Sunday afternoon con
cert* are greatly appreciated by the
public, as they afford thousands of
people amusement while they keep cool
and Inhale the delirious perfumes of
the woods. MaJ. Winters Informed a
Telegraph reporter yesterday that the
dam at the pkrk had been thoroughly-
repaired and that he would soon have
everythlnk In readiness for bathing In
one of the prettiest and nicest bathing
ponds to be found anywhere.
Mr. S. S. Jerome, general manager ot
the Armour Company, Is In the city.
To newspaper readers and those who
take an Interest in newspaper-makers,
the June Review of Reviews contains
a rare treat In the shape of a lengthy
article entitled "Chicago Newspapers
and Their Makers," by Willis. To ons
not "on the Inside” this sketch will be
in the nature of a revelation. And to
all It will be deeply interesting. The
men who make tho newspapers arc
the men who virtually give voice to
the spirit of the times and make his
tory. Hence whatever concerns them
will always be of Interest to the mul
titude who, whether consciously or not,
are led by them.
In this same number of the Review
there Is a paper of great Interest to
those Macon people who expect to
make the European tour, this summer.
This Is a paper headed: “This Year's
Passion Play at Horlts." Of the Pas
sion play at Oborammergau we are all
doubtless well Informed, but as tho
performance only occurs once In ten
years, tt will be close to the end of
the century before there will be af
forded another opportunity of wit
nessing the paslon play In this historlo
spot. But, last year in the little Swiss
hamlet of Selsech there was a per
formance ot the passion play which
quite equalled, it It did not excel, that
ot the Oborammergau. And this per
formance will be re-enacted this year
twice In June, four times In July and
five times tn Augusta, the dates being
June 23d and 30th, July 7. 14, 20 and
28; Augusta 4, 11. 16, IS 23. Then
ccrnes the paslon play of Horlts, a
village In the Bohemian Alps. These
performances occur at stated Inter
vals until October, and the paper In
the June Review enter* Into most In
teresting details in descriptions both
of the place and the play.
In spite of the heat the library
boom shows no sign of shrinking.
Almost twice the usual number of
books have gone out this month up to
date. The St. Armand series of “Fa
mous Women of the French Court' la
the drawing card for this month.
Plans are on foot for a new book or
der. Llngard'a History of England Is
expected dally, and Lamed'* most
valuable History ol Ready Reference
hss already created a demand for It
self. The people are beginning to re
alise that the library has new life and
means to mantaln and comand atten
tion.
AMERICA AT KIEL.
Kiel June IS.—The United States
squadron which will take part In the
Ceremonies attending the opening of
the North Sea and Baltic canal en
tered the harbor today.
Don't you know that Hood's Sartapa
rtlla will overcome that tired feehoj
and give you renewed vigor and vital
ity-
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
CHEAPSILKS
II our fine Taffeta Sllka worth 1
and 51.25 wll be sold at 85c.
Our 40c Wash Silks at 25c; our 60^
Vash Silks at 33c,
Our 51.25 Satin Duchesse at 51*
All-wool Serges, 40-lnches wide, sj
2c; goods worth 60c.
Black Crepons at 69c, worth 51.25.
Mosquito Nets put up complete 51*
Trunks In all styles and shaped
cheaper than anybody. |
Umbrelas recovered while you walft,
New lot of Buttercup Laces.
Corsets In all styles and shapes.
D. Corsets at 51.60, worth 54. qt
JUHAN & CC.’S.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Discovered at Last,
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
DIABETES, crsrrna
and othen
Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder an$
Stomach'
By the use of the famous
STAFFROD SPRING MINERAL
.WATER.
From near Vossburg, Miss.
Be sure to send for our pamphlet, 15
will surely astound and convince evert
the most skeptical. A copy will ba
mailed to you by either of the under*
signed. Call for one.
For sale by
H. J. Lamar & Sons, Macon, Ga.
Stafford Mineral Spring and Hotel Co..
(Limited) New Orleans.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
Cumberland Island, Ga.
Summer Season Begins June 1st.
Favorite seaside resort on the SoutH
Atlantic qoast. A beach 500 feet widd
and free from undertow.
A grajtd- orchestra engaged for thd
Beason. Fishing is unsurpassed. A'
naphtha launch and a fleet of rowi
boats for the use of gueets.
Cars free to guests run to beach
every half hour, and a fine UverX"
make up some of the attractions at
this noted resort.
For. further particulars address
LEE T. SHACKLEFORD,
Proprietor, Cumberland Island.
HOTEL ST. SIMON,
St. Simon’s Island. Ga.
This famous hotel has recently been
purchased by Georgia capitalists, whq
have had the buildings thoroughly
renovated and refitted. It Is an Ideal
seashore resort. The best people In the
South Atlantic states are Its annual
patrons. Have your baggage checked
to St. Slmon(s Island.
For full information address J. C. S.
Tlmberlakc, St. Simon's Island, Geor
gia.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Pulaski house of Savannah, Ga.*
will make a/special rate of $2.00 and
$2.50 pek* day, according to location
of rooms, from May 1st to November
1st, 1895. This hotel Is flrst-ciaso m
every respect and its standard will bo
maintained.
Charles P. Graham, Proprietor.
THE MELROSE, 78 Madison avenue*
New York. Pashinoably and centrally lo
cated near tlje square. Especially desira
ble to parties dte'.iklng a public Hotel,
fcootna wlthior without boa id. Prices,
with board, $1.50 per day: $8 per wceK
and upward. Table a specialty. Send for
circular. Reference in Macon. W. W.
Urquhart, Proprietor.
IVERS1TY.
Fall Term Opons Sept. 18.
Well equipped, strong and progres
sive faculty, university organization,
eleven separate schools, courses elec
tive. School of Theology, specially for
pastors, opens Its wlfiter courses of
lectures January 8, 1896. No fees
charged In this school. Reading
course*' furnished betwen lecture
courses. •
School of pedagogy open to women
as well as men. Special pains taken to
secure remuneravtlve employment for
graduates of this chool. Special ad
vantages In witnessing work In lecture
rooms of the professors.
School of law, with a very able fac
ulty. Students can take law and spe
cial courses In the arts department.
Notable advantages for students In
the Macon courts.
Board In clubs less than 55 a month,
in the ball 59. In families from 510 to
520. Matriculation fee 5<0. No tuition
charged.
For catalogue or special Information
address
President J. B.. Gambrell
THI« Famous Kcai«dV cures qnlcklf »nd per*
ro&oeuUr Ml \i*r*ou& utseeve*. suck as
Memory, Loss Of Ilraln l’o*er. UcadacLe. Waha-
mine«i>. I*»»t Vitality. tiUhtlf emissions, evil
.4iiYam*.ioip'>tenc> ami wasting dUesset cau*eU by
>«3«thi*Hi errors or cxeesses. Contains do
nnht«.«. I« a »erre l«nlc and bU(t4 bullilrr.
.MnkeMbe pale and pan* -iron* and plamp Kael y
cairie<llnvesi|H>a:kei. Il per bos: « XwrSS. ily
mall yrepaU «tti> * vmten guarantee to cure ».r
mouey refund*!. Wrtie ua for «>ee hcUIcaI
b«nW, lent tested In plain wrnpper. which eon.
tnlnz testimonials an.l financial reference*. 51 •
rkarcr for caa*aUall«*6. Beware aj lm«>
r*-»..« hr ..o-v-'lTerttvM *eent*. dr a*1dr*»e
XP.ICTK ittllXD CO.. Temple. <:hleo*o*
Bold In Macon by H. J. Lamar 3b Song,
663 Cherry streec, and at W. T. More
gsn’s two stores.