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THE MACON' TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1895.
CHANGE AT CAMP RORTHEN.
The Sixth and Third Regiments Go
Oat and the First of Two
Battalions Goes In,
THE COLONEL’S FAREWELL 8PEECI1
II* GIvea th« Volunteers * Good (har>
Mlw-1 Fall LIU of (kt Oflleari
of tho Regiment WHIeh la
low Marching In.
i Grtflln, ijune 17.—(Special.)—Today
the Sixth and Third Regiments jot
Georgia volunteers evacuated camp,
and It Is with' regret, for they in the
main have been a quiet, orderly
pet of soldiers and have given but lit
tle trouble. They seemed to feel that
they wore not here for play but bukt-
ness, and Col. W. E. Jones of the
Sixth and Col. R. Usher Thomas of
the Third did nothing that would tend
to discourage the Idea odd fact.
It has been a most pleasant tour to
the soldiers, who have been made to
do strict camp duty, but In their
leisure hours they have been socially
entertained by tho cltliens of Gridin.
At noon today the First Regiment
of Georgia volunteers, under the com
mand of Col. George A. Mercer, of
Savannah, formally opened camp,
though the men will not be here until
tomorow early.
The Chatham Artillery of Savannah
and the Atlanta Artillery are the two
unattached companies.
The staff odlcers announced are:
First Lieut. Oscar J. Brown of the
First U. 8. Cavalry, Inspecting ofllcer
and Instructor.
Col. William O. obear, inspector
general of ride practice.
Capt. Lewis II. Kenan, assistant
quartermaster of Georgia volunteeers,
post commander.
Tho post surgeon Is to be the senior
medical officer In camp.
Capt. M. A. O'Hyrne, adjutant of
the regiment.
Regimental quartermaster and act
ing commissary, Capt. John T. Ro-
nan.
Quartermaster sergeant of the regi
ment, N. P. Corlsh.
Acting commissary sergeant, R. A.
Morrissey.
, Color sergeant of the regiment, Capt.
William C. Workman.
Tho regiment la composed of two
, battalions, the first commanded by
5t .fctaj. Edward Karow and Is com
posed of
Company A, Republican Blues of
Savannah.
Company R. Irish Jasper Oreens of
Havannah.
Company C, German Volunteers.
Company O, Kell HHlcs of States
boro,
The second battalion Is commanded
by Major A. U. Lawton, Jr., and Is
composed of the following companies:
Company D, Oglethorpo Light In
fantry of Savannah.
Company E, Savannah Cadets.
Company F, Pooler Light Infantry
of Pooler. «
Tho men will find everything In good
shape for them, ns Cnpt. H. G, Rut-
ellffo nnd Capt. C. Y. Richardson
Bd have been In the city making every
preparation for their arrival.:nnd their
familiarity with such arangements In
sures success.
“VICTORIA" Hxtrn Pule is
especially recommended ns a
delightful and refreshing drink
for family use.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
The National Organisation Will Meet
In Cleveland Tomorrow.
Cleveland, O., June 17.—Many dele
gated and visitors have already arriv
ed to uttenil the National Republican
Longue convention, whtch begins on
Wednesday, Among those who reach
ed the city today was Secretary A. R.
llutniftirey of Chicago.
Tho arrangements provided for tak
ing care of tho convention delegates,
is first-class, and tho meeting will be
one of tho most successful ever held
by the league.
"President Tracy will be here on
Thursday," the secretary said, "ahead
of the delegation and Marquette club
of Chicago, Is coming on a special
train. 1 Just rocolvcd some good news
In a letter to tho effect that Senator
Warner Miller is coming with the New
York delegation. Professor Gunton,
of the Now York school of economics/
Is coming on the New York tram to
answer the sUverltes, should the occa
sion demand It. and Profcaeor Williams
of Brown University will also be
here.'*
The ladles* reception committee will
open headquarters at the Ilollenden
with Mrs. Catherine II. T„ Avsry In
t'!> »1K«
Mrs. J. Kilon Foster, president of the
Woman’s Republican Association of
the United States. Is expected to reach
the lfo’lendcn tomorrow.
It Is now reported that Senator-elect
F. B. Elkins of West Virginia has en
tered tho race for president of the
league, and that he will come lo town
with the West Virginia delegation In
the hope of winning a victory against
the McAlpIn forces.
The New Yorkers are entrenched In
the belief that their candidate cannot,
by any possible chance, be beaten.
There Is a strong but quiet under
current of sentiment favoring 11. Clay
Evans of Tennessee for 2>rca)dent of
the league, and the strength which he
may develop depends upon his willing
ness to allow hts friends to form alli
ance to present his name 1* lore the
convention.
Broiled Spring Chickcn| on
Toastand “V ictoria,” tlicqueeu
of beets, today at Wall Street
Bar.
A6k tor “VICTORIA” Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
GLADSTONE AT COPENHAGEN.
Copenhagen. June IT.—Mr. and Mr*.
Glalatene arrived h.re today ou board
the steamer Tanlalon Caul*, upon
which vml they are the guests of Kir
Donatly Currie, Immense crowds of
people- cheered the ateamer and the
seaport waa . gsly decorated for the
oocaaton.
Ask for'’VICTORIA”Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Washington, June 17.—For Georgia:
Showers; easterly winds.
Observations at Macon, taken at 5
p. m. for the preceding twenty-four
houru: Maximum temperature, 78;
minimum temperature, 68; rainfall, %
Inch; cast wind; river falling.
A. G, Goodloe,
Observer IJ, 8. Weather Bureau.
CITY NOTES.
■VICTORIA” Extra Pale is
especially recommended as a
delightful and refreshing drink
for family use.
FIGHTERS FINED.—Pound and
Schmidt, the two men who had the
fight at the Exchange saloon Satur
day afternoon, were tried before Re
corder Freeman ycaterday nnd lined
$5 each for fighting and put under
bond, of ISO each to anawer to the
city court for asault and battery.
Owing to the abwnce of a material
Witness the. cases against the two
barbers who had the fight on Mul-
bery street on Saturday afternoon,
wer postponed until this morning.
Court was held at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon on account of Recorder
Freeman and Sergt. Long being wit
nesses In the Dalton case tn the Fed
eral corurt.
GLISTERED FEET cured by wear
ing thin lisle sox. Fin. ones for 23c.
Phillips.
‘Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sale today.
POLICE AFFAIRS.-The police
commlslon and the finance commit
tee of council held a meeting at 6
o'clock p. m. yesterday, bu what was
done will not be made known, at
least ofilclaly, until tonight. It Is un
derstood that ail agreement was
reached wherby council will be asked
tonight to Increase the police appro
priations for the year, so that It will
not be nccesary to drop off four police
men for two weeks each as Is now be
ing done.
NOT MY FAULT.—If you are fool
ish enough to go elsewhere and pay
32 for undersuits like ones sold here
at 11.25. Phillips.
Ask for "VICTORIA” Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
FINE PLUMS.-Some of the finest
plums seen this season were sent to the
Telegraph office yesterday by Mr.
George F. Wing. There were Just an
oven doxen of the plums and they
weighed eighteen ounces. They were
gathered from a tree In Mr. Wing’s
garden, near Wesleyan Female Col
lege, and were of tho famous Japan-
Kelsey variety. The tree was planted
from ft twig on December 16. 1892, and
Is now full of the plums.
BARGAINS AT PHILLIPS'.—
Brown lisle sox 25c, assorted colored
balbriggan sox 13 l-2o.
Ask for “VICTORIA” Extra
Pule, finest beer on earth.
RELATIVES HERE.—Sheriff Jnko
Burroughs, who died In Columbus
Sunday morning, waa a brother-in-law
of Uncle Bob Sheridan, Macon’a vet
eran policeman. Besides being broth-
crs-lu-law, Sheriff Burroughs und
Uncle Bob were fast friends, nnd It
was with profound sorrow that Ullole
Bob learned of his death Sunday
morning by telephone.
25c LISLE SOX.—Excellent qualities
sold ’ for double tho price at other
stores. Phillips.
“VICTORIA" Extra Palo is
especially recommended us a
delightful und refreshing drink
for family use.
GRACE CHURCH.—Profesor Smith
preached two splendid sermons at
Grnqa church Sunday and again yes
terday. II. will preach each afternoon
at 5 o'clock to the children and again
nt 8 o'clock at night to tho grown
folk.. Everybody Is Invited out to the
services. Professor Bmlth Is a learned
nnd eloquont preacher and will deeply
Interest those who hear hltn.
SOX 11.60 DOZEN.—8uch soft ones
ns even "Trilby" would praise” If she
wore lex at all. Phillips.
Ask for “VICTORIA" Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
A QUIET MARRIAGE.—On Sunday
afternoon, at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, Mr. P. J. Duffy anil Mm.
Drown were united In manage, only a
few friends being present. Mr. Duffy
Is one of Macon's best known con
tractors and his wife la popular among
a largo circle of acquaintance*.
"Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on side today.
DIRECTORS' MEKTINQ.-An lm-
portant meting of the directors of the
Young Men's Christian Asoclatlon will
6 gl Um,MMUUoq rooms this
afternoon at $ o'clock. Matters of
vital Interest to the asoclatlon will
come before the meeting.
"VICTORIA” Extra Pale is
especially recommended as a
delightful and refreshing drink
for iumilv use.
AGAIN VICTORS.—The Young
Men's Christian Asoclatlon and a
picked nine of good ball players played
a good game of ball at baseball park
yesterday afternoon. The gimo was
won by the Y. M. C. A. In a score
ot 4 to 1.
Ask for "VICTORIA" Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
USB HOLME'S MOUTH WASH.—
Prepared by Dr*. Holmes & Mason,
Dentists. 664 Mulbery street. It cures
bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore
throat, cleans the teeth and purifies
the breath. For sale by all druggists.
“Victoria” Extra Palo Beer
on sale today.
DlR. walker s fragrant mouth
WA8H AND DENTIFRICE. For
nale at all drug stores. Dr. H. W.
Walker. Dentist, over Solomon's Jew
elry Store. Second street.
TO BENEFIT FRUIT GROWERS
Tiie Georgia Sonthern Will Post Daily
Fruit and Melon Bulletins
at fts Slafioos.
A CENTRAL OFFICER IN MACON.
GrowoM, Shippers and Buyers Can
Keep Pouted on the Fruit Move
ment, and Prices of the Crop
Will Be Appreolated.
One of the great' source* of loss that
tho fruit nnd melon grower ha* expe
rienced In the paxt ha* been shipment*
to glutted or overstocked market*, and
no matter what precaution*'they took
they have continued to lose largo
■urn* of money in this manner.
Thle season If a grower ships to an
overstocked market It will be his own
fault, as the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, through its enterpris
ing general freight agent, R. G.
Stone, has arranged for a perfect sys
tem of telegraphic bulletins to be poat-
ed dally at each station on It* line of
road and on the line of the Savannah,
Florida and Western, and, In all prob
ability, the Central. The plan goes
Into effect on June 20. ach day at a
given hour bulletins will be tlegraphed
to the agent at each station, who
will post It for the benefit of ship
pers. The bullentln will contain the
number of cam shipped, their desti
nation, the number of car loads each
steamer contains and the totaj num
ber of cam shipped up to date. With
this bulletin before him the grower
can see where the bulk of melons is
destined and when they were shipped.
In adltlon to tho bulletin* at the
stations the Georgia Southern will es
tablish an Information bureau In the
Btore formerly occupied by Lyon &
James, on Fourth street. This store
will be fitted up so that growers and
others Interested can make It head
quarters. Bulletins and full Informa
tion concerning the crop and Its
movement will be posted on the black
board at short Intervals.
The plan Is one that Is certain to be
appreciated by tho growers.
‘VICTORIA” Extra Pale is
especially recommended as a
delightful arid refreshing drink
for family use.
A PITIABLE CASE.
If This Boy’s Story Is True He' Should
Be Helped.
Little Andrew Amazon of East Ma
con approached some gentlemen un
Mulberry street last night with hl'pltl-
ful tale of suffering and want, saying
he lived v(Ith hts cousin—a poor girl
who works In tho factory when she Is
able, but who Is now sick In bed—and
the boy has to beg for food and medi
cine.
Little Andrew was asked why he’did
not apply to the city authorities’for
help. He said he had called on Mr.
Bridges Smith, who referred him to
Mr. a. M. Davis, who told him to ‘tome
around when the county commission
ers hold a meeting and tie ’woutd see
what he could do about It;
This appears to be one of the many
cases In this beautiful clty / which
Bhoutd be looked after by the proper
authorities.
Any contributions will be cheerfully
.received at this otilcc.
"VICTORIA" Extra Pale is
especially recommended as a
delightful and refreshing,drink
for family use.
MEETING POSTPONED.
Will Not Be Held until Next Week.
Owing to Sickness of Mrs. T.‘ R.
Kendall.
Tho announcement was made In
Sunday’s Telegraph that Mrs. T. R.
Kendall ot Atlanta would be In Macon
n few days this week In the Interest
ot the Parsonage and Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church.
Letters received by her friends state
that her engagement will necessarily
be postponed until next week, as she
has been quite sick for several days.
She expects to arrlvo tn Macon Sat
urday to remain through Tuesday of
next week, and on Tuesday afternoon
will conduct a union meeting ot all
the Parsonage and Home Mission So
cieties In Macon.
Every one Interested tn Home Mis
sion work Is cordially Invited to at
tend this meeting.
HAWKINSMLE IS COMING.
The Busy Little Wiregrass City is
Enthused Over the Coming
Peach Carnival,
F1VE-D0LLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Baseball Commute* Meeting This Af
ternoon—Field Day Sport# by Y,
II. C. A. Attracting Wide
spread Attention.
Secretary Ware, of the Wiregrass
Expoltlon, called on Manag4 Duncan
qf the Georgia Peach Carnival yester
day afternoon and said that the good
people of Pulaski wished to "lock
horns" with the balance of Georgia
In the great fruit exhibit July 1 to 20.
• Hawklnsvlle Is kin to Macon, a
double cousin—connected by water and
rail—of course Manager Duncan hugg
ed—the proposition, and all Hawklns-
vllle will be here from the let to the
20th. She will also Join us In the grafid
float parade on the fourth.
The carnival Is booming right, and
every day the prospects grow brighter.
Tho committee needs more money,
however, and are now asking for 35
subscriptions from everyone who can
not afford tb give more. These contri
butions should be made at once. Al
ready twenty-three names have been
secured to tbts list.
The baseball committee will meet at
the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. this
afternoon at 6 o’clock. A full attend
ance Is expected, as the baseball pro
gramme will be made up at this meet
ing.
The field sports of the Y. M. C. A.
are attracting wide attention, and on
the 10th. the day set aBlde for the Y.
M. C. A., will be one of the grandest
of the carnival. The following from
Atlanta Is a specimen letter of tho
many that Secretary Rosser Is receiv
ing:
“Atlanta, Ga., June 16, ’95.—G. M.
Rosser, Esq., General Secretary—Dear
Sir: Yours of the 12th received. I
am glad to know that my ticket will
be recognized In the ‘field sports.'
Please enter me In the following con
tests: .
6— Running high Jump.
7— Standing high Jump.
8— Standing broad Jump.
9.—Running broad Jump.
10— Three continuous Jumps.
11— High kick. '
10—Putting shot.
Will you kindly advise me whether
No. 10 Is to be what Is commonly
known as the "hop-step-and-Jump" or
three continuous standing, or running
Jumps, and If No.' 11 Is to be a stand
ing or running high kick.
Do you know If the grounds nre
clear, or grassy, tf grassy, tt will be
nessary to wear spiked shoes, as oth
ers will slip.
T will hand Mr. Mathews one of your
circulars to place on the bulletin board
and will endeavor to bring a few visi
tors' with me when I come. Yours
very truly,
Fred W. Elleby.
In addition to the above letter Mr.
Kossa has received a letter from Amer-
tjsus, saying that several entries would
be made in the bicycle contest from'
that place. Madison will also send
several contestants.
A LAWN PARTY.
It Was Given in Honor of Two of
Montezuma's Charming Young La
dles. , i
A delightful lawn party was given
by Miss Fannie Bryan, at her home
on New street last nigh: In honor of
Misses Lula Lewis and Genie Hamil
ton, two of Montezuma's most charm
ing young ladles.
The evening was spent so pleasantly
that when tho parting hour came few
had realized how quickly the time had
pssed. Delicious refreshments were
served. The following ladles and gen-
ttemn were present: Misses Katie
Denlcke, Rosa Gray, Daisy Daniels,
Genie Hamilton, Lula Lewis, Ethel
Denlcke, Fannie Bryan, Emmie Otto,
Minnie Wood, Edna Ray, Ltllle Du
mas, Ametta O'Hara; Messrs. Dow
Hamilton. Julius Otto. Julius W.
Gresham, Ernest Werner, Oscar
Smith, John McKenzie. J. C. Ader-
holt, L. D. Shumaker, Richard Orme,
Robert Jobson, J. D. Sherar, Clarence
H. Denlcke.
Apollinans
BARRETT SCOTT CASE.
Court Takes a Recess to Consider a
Motion to Discharge the Prisoners.
Omaha, Neb., Junel7.—As pedal to
the Bee from Butte, Nebraska, says
that the work of securing the Jury In
the case of the alleged lynchers of
Barrett Scott, defaulting treasurer
of Holt county, was completed at
noon.
Attorneys for the defense them
moved that the prisoner be discharged
for the reason that they had already
been placed In Jeopardy and could not
be arrested the second time. Court
took a recess to consider the motion.
ATTACKED THE DISTILLERY.
An Armed Party Tried to Take Posses
sion of It.
Chicago, June 17.—The anticipated
attack on the Schufeldt distillery, one
of the plants of the wrlsky trust, oc
curred at 1 o'clock this morning, when
an armed party of a dozen men at-
ctmpted to take possession of the dis
tillery.
The attacking party was met by the
deputy marshals who had been placed
on guard by Receiver McNulta of the
trust, nad after a harmless exchange
of twenty-fiveor thirty shots, the men
retreated.
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Little Rock, Ark., June 17.—The
heaviset ralnfal seen her In years
occurred Sunday morning and last
night and considerable damage Is re
ported. The house on the south side
of Seventh, betwen Centre and Spring
strets, wer floded over a foot deep.
The Bridges on Seventh and Spring
and Sixth and Centre streets were
washed away. A number of stores on
Fifth street were flooded to a depth of
six Inches.
NEW POSTMASTER.
Washington, Jne 17.—John Y. Hen
derson has been apolnted postmaster
at Jacksonville, Ala.
WHAT IS THE THIEF CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?
Like a thief at night, it steals upon
us unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and some
times In the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste,
especially In tho morning. A sort of
sticky slime collects about the teeth.
The appetite Is poor. Ther Is a feeling
like a heavy load on the stomach,
sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation
at the pit of the stomach which food
does not satisfy, eyes arc sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and clam
my. After awhile a cough sets ill, at
first dry, but after a few months It is
attended with a greenish-colored ex
pectoration. Tho patient feels tired
all the while, and sleep does not seem
to afford any rest. After a time he be
comes nervous, lritable and gloomy
and has evil forebodings. There Is a
giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation
In the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become costive, the skin
Is dry and hot at times; the blood be
comes thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with yel
low; the urine Is scanty and high
colored, depositing a sediment after
standing. .
There Is a freqeunt spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour taste and
sometimes with a sweetish taste; thlr.
Is frequently attended with palpita
tion of the heart, the vision becomes
Impaired with spots before the eyes:
there is a feeling ot great prostration
and weakness. All of these symptoms
are In turn present. It Is thought that
nearly one-third of our population has
this disease In some of Its varied
forms. It has been found that medical
men have mistaken the nature of the
disease. Some have treated it for a
liver complaint, others for kidney dis
ease, etc., etc., but none of tho va
rious kinds of treatment have been
attended with success.
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten to be digested.
This will cause an appetite for more
food, and this being digested will re
sult In an Increase of flesh and an
increase of nerve power.
The tired, weary feeling will give way
to vigor and courage. The pale, thin
and emaciated will recover their color
and plumpness, because red blbod.and
tat are the result ot properly digested
food.
A ten cent trial botle will produce
a result. Its good effects will be real
ized at once. You will not havo to
take a dozen bottles to find out If tt
Is doing you any good. Try It, and
then give praise Jo the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon. New York, for the re
lief that you obtain.
NOW SUPPLIED
IN “SPLITS.”
ARRIVALS AT THE LANIER. I '
C. E. Butterwortli of Charlestoti, 8. I *' THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
C. ; J. V. Cambee of Charleston. S. C.; 1
E. E. Everett, Georgia; B. P. Thleland, .
Springfield. Ohio; F. B. Slade, city;
M. F. McDade. ugusta, Ga.; M. B. .
Hartaell; North Carolina; D. T. Made-
gen. Baltimore; C. .V. Rainey, Atlanta,
Oa.; M. 8. McDevitt, Omaha; H. E.
Smith of Atlanta, C. D. Knight of
Atlanta, J. F. Caldwell of New York,
A. J. Crompton of Charlotte. N. C.;
D. H. llythcwood 'of Savannah, A. B.
Patton of Chattanooga. Tenn.; James
Parish of Atlanta, J. B. Douglas ot
Richmond. \V. A. Pelot. of the Sea
board Air Line Railroad, C. R. Warren
ot llawklnsville, W. R. McDonald of
Baltimore, O. N. Swanson ot Pilot
Mountain, North Carolina; A. J, Sehad
of New York, G. W. Findley, city;
R. M. McNeel of Marietta, F. C. 8nel-
llo of Cincinnati, J. E. Brown of At
lanta, J. II. Keeney ot Mtddleboro,
Ky,: J. R. Campbell of Knoxville,
Tenn.
AMERICAN LINE.
New York-Southampton (London and
Paris). Twin Screw U. S. Mall Steam
ships Sailing Every Wednesday at
11 a. m.
Paris June 19| New York..July 21
St. Louis..June J8|Paris July 31
Nev#' York..July 3|St. Louis....Aug. 7
Paris July 101 Berlin Aug. It
St. Louis...July 17)New York..Aug. 21
RED STAR LINE.
New York to Antwerp. Sailing Every
Wednesday at Noon.
Wacsland, June 19|Noordland, July 17‘
Friesland. June 26|Waes]and, July 31<
Rhynland, July 3| Friesland, Aug. T
WcBternVd July 101 Berlin Aug. It
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO
Macon to Athens and
Return, $4.20.
Macon and Northern Rail
way will sell round-trip ticket,
Macon to Athens, June 17 and
18, at $4.20. Ticket good re
turning Juno 22. Account of
Commencement nt State Uni
versity and Lucy Cobb Insti
tute at Athens.
H. BURNS, Ticket Agent, 522
Mulberry Street
A. SHAW, T. M.
"Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sale today.
~
Restaurants and Bars.
Pier 14. North River. Office. 6 Bowling
Green, N. Y. L. J. Harris. Union
Ticket Office. Macon. Ga.
Ask for “VICTORIA”Extra
Pale, finest beer on earth.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
On this day, by mutual consent, the
firm of Webb, Harden & Collier is dis
solved. E. V. Webb, retiring, trans
fers his interest to Harden & Collier,
who will collect and settle all ac
counts.
ED V. WEBB f
M. COLLIER.
F. E. HARDEN.
“Victoria” Beer and Broiled
Spring Chicken today at Wall
Street Bar.
RECEIVER'S SALE SOUTH MACON
PHARMACY.
I will sell at a/receiver's sale before
the court house door, between the le
gal hours of sale, on June 25th, 1896.
all the stock of goods, wares and
merchandise, fixtures, notea and ac
counts, In lota or in bulk, now situ
ated and located In the drug store
known as the South Macon Pharmacy,
in South Macon. In the meantime. I
am authorized by the judge of the
superior court to receive private bids
for cash for aald property and sub
mit the same to the court for approval
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.
Tho annual examination of appli
cants for teachers' positions In the
public schools of this city and county
will be held at Gresham High School
on Saturday, June 22nd, next, begin
ning at 3:30 o’clock. At the same time
and place state school examinations
will be held.
T. D. TINSLEY,
Chairman Committee on Teacher*.
D. Q. Abbott, Supt.
or rejection.
V, A. MENARD, Receiver.
BIDS WANTED.
Seal bids for furnishing 200 tons red
“VICTORIA” Extra Pale is
especially recommended as a
delightful and refreshing drink
for family use.
ash anthracite coal will be received at
the office of the board of public educa
tion until Monday. June 24. 1S95. The
right to reject any or all bids Is re
served.
J. H. HERTZ.
Chairman Committee on Supplies.
Health All Gone
_—
Unequal to Family Duties-No
Appetite
Hood'* Sarsaparilla Gave Strength
and Courage to Work.
M I was In each condition I coaid not walk
•▼en about the boose to attend to boose*
bold duties and
care for my chil
dren and family. I
did not have tho
atrengthof achild,
I was treated by
several physicians,
who pronounced
my trouble Boxof-
ula and Female
Weakness. I could
eat only • slice of
breed and drink a
cap of tea, three
times a day. Borne-
Mr.. John Hu. times Icould stand
Oran, n. T. a soft boiled egg
for dinner. I became reduced to akin and
bones; at last they lvad to draw me
about the bouse seated .n a rooking chair.
I waa in a terrible atatewhen my husband,
having noticed advertisements of Hood’s
’g Sarsa
parilla
C ures
t
HHVing UU'.ICCU HUV
Hood’
-I-
Sarsaparilla, urged
upon me to give it
trial. Alter taking i%%<%%%
one bottle I received sufficient benefit to
know that I had at laat found the right
medicine. I have now taken several bot-
tloe and am able to
Attend My Housework.
In fact, I am on my leet about all day, and.
Hnnrf’c Pi He ar0 tasteless, mild. cffe.o-
I1UUU & rilIS av& All druggists. 25c.
Jia-w
fl] UXWJlUt NtWAtBAlhfZCtHCMO BY.CO.'g
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 Cities and Summer Resorts
of the Northwest.
W. H. MeDotl, Vice President and
General Manager.
Frank J. Reed, G. P .A., Chicago.
For further information address
R. W. GLADING, General Avent,
Thomosvllc, Ga.
FOR SALE.
The Old Capital Railroad.
Georgia, Baldwin county. By written
agreement between tho bondholders and
the Old Capital Railroad company,
which Is on record, after the expira
tion of ninety days and failing to pay
Interest due also 320.000 principal, the
trustees of said railroad will sell at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
July next, the' following property, to
Wit: One lot In the city of Jfllicdge-
vllle, part of block 184, fronting on
Wayne street 40 feet and running back
160 feet. Also all rights of ways grant
ed to said company by the city of Mll-
ledgevllle nnd all the road beds and
tracks now constructed, beginning at
the Georgia and Central railroads de
pots and extending through MUledge-
ville to the asylum, including all side
tracks, being about five miles In extent.
Also all rolling stock, consisting of
two dummy engines, two passenger
coaches and two freight cars,, also an
rights, privileges and franchises and alt
nnd Blugular the tenements and heredi
taments and appurtenances In nay way
appertaining and belonging to sold com
pany.
Terms of sale: Cash.
B. T. BETHUNE.
JOHN A. CALLAWAY,
Trustees.
MllledgevlUe, Ga., March 28, 1895.
“Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sale today.
PRINCE BEAT THE HORSES.
El Paso, Tex., June 17.—Prince, the
professional bicyclist of Omaha, won
the ten-mile horse bicycle race today
on a half mile track In thirty-two
minutes and seventeen seconds. Three
horses wer used In relaying. The last
horse was beaten thirty seconds.
Prince fell twice, losing a quarter of a
mile In one fall.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVH.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, /ever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It )« guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For eale by H. J. La
nier and Son.
FOR MACON PEOPLE—PULLMAN
CARS TO BRUNSWICK.
The Southern railway will on and
after May 31st run Pullman sleeping
cars between Macon and Brunswick
without change, leaving Macon at 12
m. Arriving at Brunswick at 7
a. m., will be open to re
ceive passengers at 9 p. m., and pas
sengers returning may remain in car
unll 7:30 a. m. This Is the shortest
and quickest route. See that your
tickets reads via the Southern.
‘Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sale today.
THEIR C1UD DEAD—The friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macmilan
will sympathize with them In the loss
of their little daughter. Myrtle, whose
death occured last night at 11:30 o'clock
at their residence on E T m street. Lit
tle Myrtle was Just two years
and two days old. and was an unusu
ally bright child. She will be buried
this afternoon from the residence at
3 o'clock. Rev. Robert Kerr will con
duct the service.
HALF FARE TO CHATTANOOGA.
The Queen and Crescent Route will
sell round trip tickets from all points
on Its line, June 25th to 27th, 1895, to
Chattanooga and return, at half rates,
with liberal limits and conditions. Ask
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., Chat’n'ga. Tenn.
J. R. McGregor, T. P. A., Blr'ham, Ala.
W. C. Rinearson, O. P. A.. Clncin., O.