Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1893.
Constantly Increasing De
mand for the
Great Blood Purifier
THE RILEY-BOGGS AFFAIR
Still Takes up the Time and Attention
of the Board of Trus
tees at Athens.
ALL TUB TALK OP TUB TOWN.
What Our Druggists Say About j,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
j What Will Da tha Outcome la Unknown
bnt Dr. Kllay fccenti to llara Many
| Friend* on file hide Who
Local Dealers Sell Moro of 1 nop. u. n-r c«•»».
Hood’s than All Others, i
The testimony of local druggists that
they wll moreof Hood's Sarsaparilla than
of .11 other blood purifier, mean, that
tha people have found Hood’. Sarsapa
rilla unequalled for Oil diseases arising
Athens, June 18.—(Special.)—Since
the publication of the fact that a com
mittee from the board of visitor, at
tempted to examine Professor Riley,
Professor Harris, chairman of the
from Impure blood, Lamar, Cheatham & !>oard, denies that such an attempt
Co., located (it tho corner of Mulberry , w*" made—that they bad no Idea of
and Third Sts., Macon, Ga„ testify: such a thing.
11 We do not beeltnto to say tbst we sell On the other hand. Dr. Riley as-
moro of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all . aerta moat poaltlvely that the young
other BariaporlUas and blood purifiers. I men did wish to put him through an
In fact In this vicinity there Is only one examination, and that he told them
blood purifier prominently before tho that he did not and would not re©-
people, and that la Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ; „ Bn|re thelr power or outhority> but
It basalwty.[ given satisfaction toons- I would cht . erfu ly nnd w „llngly submit
tomers from tho start, and as an Inevlt- i „„„ ,
able result la now the leading family lo ‘“e trustee might
* nee fit to put him through.
medicine.” Lamab & Cheatham.
The reoord of remarkable cures effected
enables ns truthfully to say Ifiiat
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In tho public eye today.
Hnn/I’s Pills the alter-dlnner pill and
noou S t ins family cathartic. 23c.
niGITF-ST QUALITY OF Alt. ’
Columbia
Bicycles
THE STANDARD
FOR ALL
H AVE you(ewtedyour l
eyes upon the beauty I
and grace of tire 189S
Columbia: 1 Have you
tested and compared <
them with all others ft
POPE Only by such testing can j
^0°' you know how fully the j
r Hartford, conn. ColulnbU justlfiet lts
M.UOMM. proud title of the Stand-
Saw voaa »wt lor the World. And
chimoo tire price Is but
O.N .a.NOIBOO 1 t , nn
*f»OVJD«NO» ? 11111
buffalo ci * Vw
An Art
Catalogue
cf the>«#,fanout xvhtth
\ ant/c/ UartforJsy $Jb
V*sfrtf at any Co/um.
) «•» •igency % or mailed
, for tuto ttamfi.
8. 8. PAHMALKB.
Agent for ttl« ^Columbia nnd Hartford
DloycloH. M a cull, On.
mnntnilf all nvrtoua nurli m Wck
M*morf,l«tw» of Hmln Uuw«r. lirmimhp, \Yak*«
falniM, l.eeat Vitality. niitlilljr omlMiun*. «vil
dr»imiN,liu|Mil»nrr *n4 WB»ttiMiilMft*MrftmM<l l»y
> sttiihl til error* nr nrr(‘ontAlii* rm
oitlair*. U n nerve (omI«*mh«I IiIimmI Imlldrr.
MbIva iIn* ml* mid i*u»y «imm nnd plump. KnUly
curdmllti V*«iix>rkrl- *U i*r iioll 41 fur 04* Hr
mnil pr*p*lil will* * wrtn#n loumvilwr lu cum or
«OMf mrumitMi. Writ* n* fur .Ve* nieillral
leetsiU. finii •Midi III plain wrapper, wlilrlt omi.
Inins W'«llii>nnlnt» •n«l niiitnclil n*I*»T*l>C*". So
rhartr Otr enii*iiltutl«m-. Ilru-n* nt ImM*
H’Mis **niii i>* I.*r *.Urru«fil nwt'iilr. or n<1iin*M
S Rl| Vis HU I'll., M**e»o|cTN*nipl*,l’hlrt»»w.
Bold in Macon by H. J, Umar A Son*
Gt» Clierry street, a»U at W. T. Mor-
qan'a two (tore*.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAUK,
tly virtue of an order from ordinary
bf illbb county. Georgia, I will acll at
public outcry to hlghcat bidder, for
rash, at II o'clock a. m., on the firm
Tuesday In July. 1829, at the court
houao door of aald county. In city of
Macon, the tolowlng property: Uin
one tl) and two (2), In block forty-
right (.8), In aouthweet commons In
city or Macon, on corner of Rosa and
Haas! atrecta. Sold aa property of
estate of Hardin T. Johnson, deceased,
to pay debts. W. M. GtOHON.
Administrator de bonla non of II. T.
Johnson.
CLASS LEGISLATION.
A Man Cannot Do Discharged for Be-
longlng to Labor Unions.
Jefferson City, Mo„ June 18.—In the
supreme court today Justice Sherwood
filed an opinion declaring unconstitu
tional the law forbidding the discharge
by corporations of employes who refuse
to sever their connection with labor
organisations.
Thl. law was enacted two years ago
and provides penalties ranging from
a fine of |90 to 110,000 and six months
Imprisonment.
The court holds that this law la class
legislation. A non-union man could be
discharged without notice, and the law
would not’intervene while a union man
could not t>e discharged If hla dis
charge was baaed upon hla connection
with a union.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT HEIRLOOM
la ealth. No gem In tiara or coronet
la go precious. Per contra, a heredita
ry tendency to Olfiease. often proves a
fatal legacy, since the moat trifling
causes may fertilise the latent germs
of III health and render the fruitage
deadly. An Inherent transmitted
weakness of th. a physical constitu
tion Is mor* effectually opposed and
counteracted by Hostetler's Btomach
Ritters than by any other safeguard.
Digestion and assimilation promoted,
due biliary accretion,, action of the
kidneys and bowels Insured, are
many guarantee* of permanent health,
and these are the conaequencea among
others of Ilk* Importance, of a resort
to the bitters. This medicine also pre
vents and remedies malarious com'
pladnt*. n< rvousneas, chronic Insomnia,
rheumatism and neuralgia. Such
warnings as loss of appetite and sleep,
too, should not be disregarded. The
bitten will restore both without fall.
lage. Col. Sondero la an old member of
the Fourth Estate.
The Cotillion Club's german last
night was in every way a splendid
success. Denpore hall never witnessed
prettier dance, which was led by
Mr. Brevard Mishit, assisted by Mr.
Crnlg Harrow.
Mr. A. II. Lane of Brunswick, Is In
Athens for the purpose of inspecting
our street railway system. President
Holman and Superintendent Flanigan
can give him valuable pointers.
Ilov. W. P, Lovejoy,, the presiding
cider of this dlstrl :, has had the de
gree of D. D. conferred upon him by
Emory College.
The new coffin factory will start up
within the next three weeks.
There Is a great deat of complaint
among the clerks that tho ladles de
sire goods the early closing hours and
force them to remain In thef stores un
til after 6 o'clock.
The butchers of Athens still com
plain of the great scarclty'of beeves.
Athens people are taking a great
deal of Interest In the Peach Carnival.
is • a noticeable fact that the
freshs and sophs put on more swagger
airs than the Junlorn and seniors.
Judge JoneB of Albany, Is among
the commencement visitors, and has
made a host of friends during his stay.
Victoria" Extra Pale Is especially
recommended as a delightful, refresh
ing drink for family use.
The board of visitors, as the Tele
graph man is Informed, have no power
vested In them which would justify
them In making nr requesting an ex
amination of any member of the fac
ulty of the University. If such a thing
was attempted on Dr. Riley, and he
asserts most positively that It wan,
then the visitors went beyond their
powers.
Friday when these facts became
known to the friends of Dr. Riley It
was realized that a very great Injus
tice was being done him, and Influen
tial gentlemen Immediately communi
cated with Governor Atkinson. He
was told tho condition of affairs and
requested to come at once to Athens.
Saturday morning the governor ar
rived tn Athens and when he left In
the afternoon for Atlanta It was
known that he had not been Idle while
here. Just what hand he took In the
matter Is not known, but that he had
a hand and played It Ib dead sure.
Perhaps, next time the board of vis
itors will be given written Instructions
with a diagram attached,
Dr. Riley did not appear before the
board of IrUHtea tills morning, us they
received all the Information theywont-
■ed from him yesterday afternoon. He
made a straightforward statement of
what had taken place between himself
nnd tho board of visitors; told of how
lie had been obstructed In his work
slneo Ills eoneetlon with the University
anil Informed the trustees that he was
willing to submit to any examination
they might wish to make.
The trustees asked Dr. Riley a num
ber of questions, but that gentleman
refused to bring tho name or names
of any one else Into the fight. He did
not arraign anyone, and tho trustees
|Wore favorably Impressed with his
statement. It Is but due Dn Riley to
say that slneo the trouble first began
he has not shown the least signs of
Weakening nnd hns stood his ground
like u man. His friends have rallied to
his support.
THE ALUMNI SOCIETY.
At. Oo'elock this morning the alumni
of the State University held a meet
ing nt which Gen. John B. Gordon was
chosen ns the alumni orator for next
year. Col. A. H. Cox of Atlanta first
alternate and Hon. P. W. Melilrlm of
Havammh second alternate. Col. N. J.
Hammond of Atlanta mude a beautiful
address to the society, In Which he
urged more Interest In the welfare of
the society.
He was folowed by Hon. Joel Abbott
Illllups of Madison, who made a beau
tiful talk of twenty minutes. At It
o’clock the society ndjournod to the
chapel, where Hon. Marlon J. Vcrdery
of New York, delivered a most beau
tiful address to the society and a large
audience of tho best peoplo of Athens.
Vcrdery wns given the closest
hearing and hla address was pro
nounced one of the best ever delivered
In the chapel.
BOPHOMORE MEDALS.
At the close of the Junior orations
this afternoon Judge Walter Reeks of
Grlfiln delivered medals to Harry
Dodd, Ford, Go., nnd Clifford Walker,
Monroe, Oa., Sophomore speakers. Col.
N. E. Harrl* of Macon delivered prizes
to Mr. K. D. Banders, K. F„ Sopho
more, and C. A. Woddlngton, Atlanta.
D„ Freshman. Tho ready writer medal
went to Charles Thomson Haskell of
Havnnnah. with honorable mention to
William Alfred Fuller. Chancellor
Boggs delivered the Clyde Shropshire
medal to Mr. M. P. Hall, son of Judge
John 1. Hall.
GOVERNOR ATKINSON'S ILLNESS.
Early this morning a telegram wns
received from Altunin that the gov
ernor was dead, mid the sorrowful
news soon spread throughout the city,
but Inter telegrams convoyed the Joy
ful tidings thnt he wns resting easy
nnd his condition hopeful. The tele
phone and telegraph wires were kept
busy all day. and all Athena prayed
that the governor might he spared.
Dr. Itoggs. at the opening of the
alumni ezerelsea. offered a touchingly
heautirul prayer that he might be
spared to hla family and friends. Had
the governor not been stricken he
woud have returned to Athena today.
MIBB RUTHERFORDS ADDRESS.
It was a ten strike on the part of
the Telegraph In printing a full sy-
nopsls of the beautiful address of Mias
Millie Rutherford, the benevolent ex-
princlpal of Lucy Cobb Institute.
There was a general demand for the
paper and the extra copies sent out
were soon disponed of and another
larger hatch ordered. The people of
Athens love Miss Rutherford.
MIXED NOTES.
There have only been five Interments
In Oconee cemetery within the last
four months
Editor Myrlck of the Americus
Ttmea-Reeorder, I* taking in com'
mencement.
The presidency of Hearn Institute,
Cave springs, Ha., has been tendered
Mr. J. J. Bennett, who graduates to
morrow. Mr. Bennett la a Jackson
county boy and has taken a remark
ably high stand in college. He Is a
young man. but a Baptist minister of
considerable not*.
Mr. Thomas J. Shackelford of this
city, delivered tho commencement ad-
dreea at Montlcello today.
A number of members of the legisla
ture are visiting Athens.
Col- Bandars Walker of Monroe, la
here visiting hs sons who are la col-
Building and Improvement the Order
of the Day.
Forsyth. June 18.—(Special.)—'Three
car loads of brick arrived this morn
ing for the Hilliard Institute. Work
has begun on the building and under
the management of the efficient archi
tect It will Soon reach completion.
Mrs. E. V. Napier, accompanied by
her daughter; Miss Jamie, and her son,
Lee, went to Barnesvllle this morning.
Miss Kate'- Ford has returned for a
lengthy visit to Barnesvllle. Her
friends are glad to have her back.
Col. Ogden person went to Atlanta
Monday to attend to business before
the supreme court.
•Mr. Cole Is gathering his first
peaches, and will ship a car load this
week.
Mr. A. O. Bennet of Grlfiln, has the
contract to build Hilliard Institute.
Monroe county will come to the front
with a now court house. This »be
has long needed. Wo mean no disre
spect lo our fathers who built this one,
for they built to suit themselves and
the timen In which they lived, and we
must do the same.
Hon. William M. Wilson, ex-state
senator of Osceola, Iowa, and Mr. L.
P. Mead of Ottumwa. Iowa, who are
connected with Hori. R. S. Berner In
the land commission, ary spending
some time'In our city.
Mr. und Mrs. John L. Sutton of At
lanta, and their little son are visiting
his parents, Hon. and Mrs. James But
ton, near tho city.
Miss Mary Edwards Is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Hutchin
son.
Mr. John Evans, who-was so Severely
Injured by being thrown from a buggy,
Is much Improved.
Col. O. H, B. Bloodworth spent last
week In AIL'ita on profcssldnul busi
ness before the supreme court.
"Victoria' Extra Pale Beer on sale
today.
A DESPERATE FldHT.
Gallant Conduct of the Sheriff of Tal
bot County.
Talbotton, JOno 19.—(Speolal.)—This
morning at 9 o'clock the six prisoners
confined in the county Jail here made
a desperate effort to escape. In the two
steel cells there were confined one
white man and two negroes. In anoth
er cell was a negro boy. And another
a young negro woman.
Last night, tho woman, wko Is
young, slender and lithe, workftl her
way through the feed hole In Ud door
to the corridor, and with the bucket
ball forced the lock to tliC'door of the
boy's cell, and the two then forced
the lock to the cells In which were
confined the two negroes, aid Tim
McGInty, the white man. Thisjturned
all the prisoners Into the corsdor of
tho Jail.
This morning Sheriff Richard) went
to carry them their breakfast, lie un
locked the doors to the corrldlr, and
he started In he noticed thatievery-
thlng was as still as a funeral proces
sion, and heretofore the prisomrs had
always been hilarious In the nbrnlng
when he went down; and this ieou»- ■
his suspicion. Stepping back, hepuued
i grate door which locks tilth a
spring lock, and handed the \ keys
through the door to Mr. W. K. Girley,
who happened to be there on thi out
side.
Just as he handed out the ken the
two burly negro men rushed a the
sheriff and attempted to seize hlrl As
they caught hold of him the Bbrlff
commenced a vigorous defense k-tth
his list. One of them caught hlii by
the right hand, and prevented him
from using his pistol.
By this time tho alarm was f ven
from the outside, and the prise ;rs,
finding that there was an Iron oor
closed between them and liberty, n an-
dnned their attack on the sheriff ind
rushed back to their cells.
Luckily for the prisoners the t er-
tff was unable to get hts p tol
tn the fight. Tom McGInty did tot
take any part tn the matter, ami i .ya
hla cell was opened without any aafst-
anee from him.
It was certainly a narrow
from bodily harm. If 8herlff Riel
had not been prudent In locking
outside door*, the negroes would
doubtless done him serious Inju:
their desperate effort to escape.
In this fight with the prisoners,
sheriff Injured his right hand seveily
by striking one of them. Only
cool courage of the sheriff prevetbd
the prisoners from escaping.. I
Mr. Edgar T. Smith, the handsdte
and popular clerk of the supepr
court of this county, will leave lls
evening on a pleasant mission to *i-
con. Mr. Smith will be arrompaihd
by Hon. A. P. Persons and Miss Boa
Smith, and tomorrow morning at CO
o’clock will wed Miss Georgia Taytr,
the lovely and accomplished daugfrr
of Mr. Thomas Taylor of Monb*
county.
The marriage will take plaes at' he
residence of Mr*. E. J. Williams, ai
of the bride, who reside* on Washlti-
ton avenue. Rev. J. R. MtCleskO'
will officiate. Mlsa TayBr has ma»V
warm friends here, and the popriar
clerk and hla bride will receive a
hearty welcome.
Extra Pale,
CAMP KORTHEN IS LIYELY.
The First Regiment Is Noir Getting
Dowd to Easiness in Mili
tary Camp.
TUB MACON HUSSARS WERE THERE
Oa a Vlllt and, as Osnml, Acqattud
Themselves With Credit—A Pall
Story of a Day In the Camp
—ffotee and Incidents.
Grlfiln, June 18.—(Special.)—The
First regiment of Georgia Volunteers,
tinder the command of Col. W. A. Mer
cer of Savannah, came In this morn
ing Just after 6 o’clock, and at once
were carried over the Georgia Midland
and Gulf tracks to Camp Northen,
where the boys were safely put on
mother earth and to sweeping the
company's streets preparatory to set
tling down to work.
On the arrival of Col. Mercer the
orders of the week were read and there
was but little change In the former
orders, save the fact that they have
made a company detail for guard In
stead of, as usual, making requisitions
upon the different commands for guard
mount.
Today Capt. John Flannery, Co. B..
Irish Jasper Greens, of Savannah, was
the officer of the day; officers of the
guard, Lieut. James McGraw and
Llc-ut. P. F. Gleason. The full detail
was from Company B of the First Ba-
talllon, and they did their duty well.
The Kell Rifles will bo on tomorrow
and the officers and lieutenants of
the company will occupy the same
position 'In rotation as given above.
The Macon Hussars were here to
day for practice on rifle range and
they did good service, showing that
they had not neglected one of the most
Important arts of war.—that of fine
shooting, for seven men qualified for
the 600 yards range and the skirmish.
Capt. Miller G. White, Inspector of
rifle practice, accompanied the com
pany. ,
‘‘VICTORIA” Extra Palo is
especially recommended as a
delightful and refreshing drink
for furnily use.
THOMASTON.
Exercises at R. E. Lee Institute—The
Programme.
Thomaaton, June 18.—(Special.)—At
8:15 o’clock lost night the curtain was
railed in the chapel of the R. E. Lee
Institute, and an interesting pro
gramme commenced. It was the fresh
man entertainment, and each partici
pant did well.
The flrst section of the senior class
entertained a large audience this
morning. The exercises were highly
creditable in every particular. and
some of those who are soon to become
graduates exhibited superior attain
ments. The following Is the programme
os rendered:
Plano duet, "Lutspiel,” Misses Han
nah and Allen.
Miss Estelle Dan.'el, "The Land
Where the Lost Things Go.”
Miss Dussie Garner, "Dreamland.”
Plano solo. "Angels Serenade,” Miss
Lily May Allen.
Miss Annie Grace Hannah, "Wo
man.”
Miss Maggie Pound, "The Dignity of
Labor."
Vocal solo, "When the Bluebirds
“Build Again,” Miss Daisy Denham.
Miss Nettle Smith, "A Mother's
Love.”
J. Calvin Weaver, "Sherman’s Sec
ond Raid.”
Plano solo, "Valse Brilliant,” Miss
Ethel King.
Miss Daisy Denham, Class Prophecy.
Mlsa Mary Stamps, Class History.
Vocal solo, "Evening Serenade,” Miss
Leila Bell.
You cannot be well unless your blood
is pun'. Therefore purify your blood
with the best blood purifier. Hood’s
Sar&iparilla.
“VICTORIA” Extra Pale is
especially recommended os a
delightful and refreshing drink
for family use.
A MURDER CASE
Ask for "Victoria”
finest beer on earth.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorbu
Of Great Interest on Trial at Green
ville. .
Greenville, June 18.—(Special.)—The
second adjourned term of Meriwether
superior court convened Monday for
the purpose of trying the case of tho
State v*. W. T. Magnifier, charged
with the murder of his beautiful wife,
Lula May.
The killing occurred on the 29th of
October, 1S91, under exceedingly sen
sational circumstances, connecting the
names of prominent people of this and
adjoining counties, and has caused
strong feeling.
Mr. Magruder Is apparently between
SS nnd 40 years of age. and his wife
was fifteen or twenty years younger.
They had been married about five
years, and had two children.
So great is the Interest manifested
In the result. of the trial, that the
number of spectators in the courtroom
on the opening day was estimated at
about eight hundred.
The first day was consumed In hear
ing motion’s In abatement and for con
tinuance. and In striking the Jury.
Jealousy wa* the cause of the
tragedy. Temporary insanity Is the de
fendant’s plea. Roth the state and the
defendant are represented by able
counsel, the former by J, W. Park of
Greenville, and Orville A. Park of Ma
con, who is acting solicitor-general
during the absence of Solicitor Atkin
son at the bedside of hlz brother, the
governor. McLaughlin & Jones and
H. W. Hill represent the defendant
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.
Is the truthful, startling title of a
look about No-To-Bac, the harmless
luaranteed tobacco habit cure, that
trace* up nleotlnlsed nerves, ellmt-
rntes the nicotine poison, makes weak
nsn gain strength, vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or flnan-
rial risk, aa No-To-Bac la sold by
IruggUU everywhere under a guar-
Nte* to cure or ' money refunded.
Bhk free. Address Sterling Remedy
Cckpany. New York or Chicago.
‘Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sa» today.
Qticura
Skin
^Remedies
.Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
And Most
Economical
HURRY UP I
If you want one of those
superb Organs at Half
Price. They are going
fast. Fifty sold since
May 1. Buyers can’t re
sist the Low Prices and
Extraordinary Terms.
.50 CENTS
Weekly buys one—Now.
LUDDEN & BATES.
B. J. ANDERSON & SON,
Managers, Macon, Ga.
Triangular Block, Nos. 357, 359
R. F. SMITH,
SOLE : PROPRIETOR
Almost Opposite Postoffice.
• White china plates 80c, 40c, 50c, 60c
and 75c set.
White china cup plates 25c for 6.
Fine decorated china cups and sau
cers 10c, 12c, 13c, 15c, and 25c each.
Chlld’8 fine china cup, saucer and
plate, gold stippled, 20c for pair.
Fine line decorated china plates 10c
and 12c.
Fancy print, assorted decorations, 6c.
Fine line tumblers and gobleta.
5c and 10c counters.
Glow night lamps.
Fine line photograph albums.
Fine decorated lamps.
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor.
$3J>HOE<
ss. cordovan;
1 FRENCH &CNANCUXO CALF.
|4.*35P Fine Calf&KAnoarool
* 3.00 POLICE,3 SOLES.
f *2.*I.7P BOYS'SCHIlOlSHOEl
•L/KJDIES-
a*"E5S-«n.
ies&wnsfn.
BROCKTONkMASS.
Over One Million People wear tha
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give tho best value for the money.
They equal custom ftheea In stylo and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unturpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole*
From $i to $3 cavr<1 over other makes.
If vour dealer can. otsunpiy you vr*scan. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE COMPANY-
THE B
ERLITZ OMUL
OF L1HS.
155 Cotton Avenue.
Classes In French, at reduced rates,
will nogln next Monday. Apply at once.
ANDRE BEZIA do BORDES.
Director.
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon,
June 28th, for the erection complete
of a court house and Jail for Emanuel
county, utter plans and specifications
prepared by Golucke & Stewart, archi
tects, of Atlanta, Ga.
Bach competing contractor must en
close In his bid a certified check to
the undersigned for 8100.00 (these
checks are to be returned to the differ
ent contractors after contract Is
awarded), as a guarantee that he will
enter Into contract with good and suffi
cient bond tor the amount of his bid
for the completion of the building.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed to the undersigned and marked
bids for court house and jail for
Emanuel county.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the following places on and af
ter May 15th. 18*6. '
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
Augusta. Ga.
Macon Sash. Door and Lumber Com
pany. Macon, Ga.
Ordinary's office. Swalnsboro. Ga.
Office of Golucke & Stewart, archi
tects. Atlanta. Ga.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JUDGE O. S. ROUNTREE,
Chairman County Commissioners,
Swalnsboro. Emanuel County. Ga.
CHEAP SILKS
. All our fine Taffeta Silks worth $1
and 31.25 wll be sold at 85c.
Our 40c Wash Silks at 25c; our 6^o
Wash Silks at 39c.
Our 31.25 Satin Duchesse at *31.
4
All-wool Serges, 40-inches wide, at
32c; goods worth 50c.
' Black Crepons at 59c, worth 81.25.
Mosquito Nets put up .complete 81.
Trunks In all - styles and shapes
cheaper than anybody.
Umbrelas recovered while you wait.
New lot of Buttercup Laces.
Corsets In all styles and shapes.
P. D. Corsets at 81.60, worth 84, at
JDHAN & C0.’S.
Fall Term Opens 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 winter courses of
lectures January 8. 1896. No fees
charged In this school. Reading
courses furnished betwen lecture
courses. -
School of pedagogy open to women
as well as men. Special pains taken to
secure romuncravtlve 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 85 a month,
In the hall, ’89, In families from 810 to
820. Matriculation fee 840. No tuition
charged.
For catalogue or special Information
address
President J. B„ Gambrel!
SUMMER RESORTS.
Discovered at Last,
A Cure For
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
DIABETES, CYSTITIS
and other
Dipeases of the Kidney, Bladder and
Btomach
By the use of the famous
STAFFROD SPRING MINERAL
WATER.
From near Vossburg, Miss.
Be sure to send for our pamphlet It
will surely astound and convince even
the most skeptical. A copy will be
mailed to you by either of the under
signed. Call for one.
For Bale 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 coast. A beach 500 feet wide
and free from undertow.
A grand orchestra engaged for the
season. Fishing Is unsurpassed. A
naphtha launch and a fleet of row
boaits for tho use of guests.
Cars free to guests run to beach
every half hour, and a fine livery,
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, wlp^
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 Bt. Simon's Island.
For full Information address J. C. S.
Tlmberlake, St. Simon's Island, Geor
gia.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Pulaski house of Savannah, Ga.,
will make a special rate of 83.00 and
82.60 per day, according to locallon
of rooms, from May 1st to November
1st, 1895. This hotel Is first-class lo
every respect and Its standard will b«
maintained.
Charles F. Graham, Proprietor.
THE MELROSE. 78 Madison nvOTue.
New York. Faxhtnoabty and oemraily lo.
rated near the square. Especially desira
ble Co parties dlsUklng a public hotel.
Booms with or without board. Prices,
with board. 81.60 per day; 23 per wees
and upward. Table a cperiaKy. Send for
circular. Beferenoe In Macon. W. tv.
Urquhart, Proprietor.
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
One of the Royal Blue Line rains of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a
recent run between New York and
Washington, covered a mile fin 39 V4
seconds, as crcotded by a mechanical
Indicator. At this rate the train trav
eled at the phenomenal speed of a tri
fle over a mile and a half a minute, or
over ninety miles an hour, which sur
passes all previous records of fast
time. It the speed were maintained
the time between . New York and
Washington would be reduced with
out stops to two hours and a half,
and with stops to three hours. Five
hours Is now the fastest time between
the two cities and is made daily by.
the Royal Blue Line only.