Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGTtAPH: WEDNESDAY MOBNTNGt-, SEPTEMBER 18, 189&
■ Ilf lit H.
Tbe Greatest Race ol the Year For
' the Opening Da; at
Gravesend.
F1YE GREATEST HORSES IK AMERICA
Domino Not Oood Bejoad HU JHituM.ul
Elr Walter Was Beaten for tie Pleee
by lhat Oreat Weetern Creek,
CUfford-The Detail!.
New Tork, Sept. J7.-TW* wee a
great day at tie Gravesend track (or
It wae tie opening of the (all aeaslon
with tie greateet race of tie year ae
a feature. Tbe attendance waa tight,
when tie attraction! were taken Into
eonelderatlon, for barely 5,000 people
appeared. All during tic year effort!
have been made to bring the live beet
handicap homes in training together,
and finally, without any agreement,
the Brooklyn Jockey Club had auc-
oeeded to getting them into their reg
ular a take with Henry of Navarre,
Ray el Banta Anita and Domino at
weights (or ugee, Clifford with flva
pounds off and Blr Walter with twelve
pounde allowance.
Griffin Instead ot Perkins was given
the mount on Navarre. By this
change Relff got Bey cl Banta Anita
and Sims was on Clifford, Taral on
Domino and Daggett on Sir Walter.
When the betting opened thero waa
no doubt o( too (avortte, (or Henry of
Navarre opened at 1 to 5, hut In spite
ot too money bet on him, did not get
any lower. The reaeon for tola waa
the betting on Clifford, (or Bogere had
deolared that he would win. The open
ing price waa and ha waa eoon at
1 Domino recelvad 4 to Hi and Roy
el Banta Anita from » to II to 1, while
Blr Walter waa Steady at a to 1.
At the poet Domino aoted liken de
mon and refused to break, so It waa
ten minutes before they camo up to
the atartera In line and the reg flag
dropped. Blr Waller wa* the flret to
ehow and ceme Into the stretch for tbe
flret time under a gentle pull with Rey
a! Santo Anita second and Henry of
Navarre third, Clifford fourth and
Domino last. They came alowly down
tn front of thrf grand stand at little
more than an oxefolie gallop, nearly
all of them buck lumping and too first
quarter took 2G*4 second! Around
the turn they Increased the speed a
mtlo and at too three-eighths pole Blr
Walter was a length and a hair In
front of Key ol Banta Anita, ho only
a bead In front of Henry of Navarre,
while Domino waa last, hanging close
to Clifford.
Flfty-threo «econds wua the time to
toe half mllo and too race had Juet be
gun. It took 12)4 eoconds to run the
next furlong, and Total hod begun to
urgo Domino and pawed Clifford, on
whom Blme wna sitting easily. The
thrro-quarter polo wee reached In
IdiVi. Blr Walter wee leading with
out much urging and Iley «1 Santa An
ita hud opened a bit of clear track
from Henry of Navarre, who .waa two
lengths in front of Dpmlno and all but
the latter going easily.. Then the apeed
slackened and H took thirteen aeoond!
for the racers to get around the bend
but without obango of position. In
tbe next thirteen seconds «*me toe
critical point for Domino. Would he
go beyond what waa mppoeed to be
h!s distance! Taral was at work with
iron and bit and th» black oolt leaped
ahead, but only for on Inetnnt. Yard
by yard tho others left him struggling
In toe rear, and at toe mile pole, when
the horses strnlglrtencd out Into tbe
stretch, he was hopelseely »>eaW”.
At the head of too stretch Blr WaUer
atm aUK tn toe lead, but he '***'"
trouble and Doggstt. waa pUrtng toe
whip. He was only a neck to front of
Rey on Santo ArVta. but Henry atI Na
varre was coming and only a nwk be
hind In tNtd place, Clifford wna fourth,
but some distance behind, and now
Stave waa riding Ward. WW* <""/ “»
slghto ot a mHeto go, Key Santa Anita
quit and Joined Domino and toe beat
ho oouM do anas third. Griffin on Na
varro was through urging-tor only an
noctdeitt could prevnt hhi winning, and
a* 3:05 by toe tlmrrM WKfc bo pqtaQd
the finish line, well In band. Clifford
managed to got toe place away from
Blr Walter to too Viet sixteenth and
again toe gallant son of MAMMaii
had Vo tibi a lower plave. It was u
contest (Vl'toe giants. to which Henry
’ of Nuvajro was to. beet by long odds
Tbe first race won a handtaap of six
furlong*. with Flying Dutchman aa a
pronitunced favortta. Jack of 8pad<*
■ta/d M toe frtoit and lasted long
■ plough to beak Rubicon, who oame
Artth a rush by a nose <n toe taut time
of 1:1514. I'otriotan was an odds on
farortte la toe second tace and won
eofflly. in the Holly handtaap, a first-
rlnaa lot id 1-year-oMa went to toe
r,wt and Margrave was to* favorite.
FJoroita net a rahtopg pace to toe last
furlong, when Hen Brush, Margrave
and Crescendo passed tar and finished
tn that order.
Tbe tilth was for 5-yesr-oldJ and a
wlU plunge on Woodbine made her s
t tn 1 shot and she woo ^11 «)m way
with rase. In toe last Lucana was the
favorite.
THE CASE OF WALLER.
Washington, Bept. I!.—Mr. Lang-
ntoh. of counsel for ex-Consul Waller,
and Paul limy, ntep-son ot the Mttor.
wart at the state drfwrtraent today.
They have received iettera from wal
ler ahowng that hie hoalih le Improv
ing wfitly. Aa toe advices received
here are to toe effect Chat toe record of
the oosrt eitarttal tn to* cmse cannot
powdMy reach rarte before the 2Jd In
stant at toe earliest, toe statement of
a French newepaper showing tot Wal
ler’s case Is hopeless Is entirely dla-
crod'ted her*. An Imjzvtant wirne*« In
Waller’s I .half and ode who it <a al
leged can bo tvMeil upon to prevent
any "doctoring” of toe court-ewirtlat
record, will start far toe ntted state,,
fn a few days from Loudon.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Washington, Bept- 17—Forecast—For
Georgia: Generally fair .and light va
riable Winds.
June,'1854, without money, to girdle
the globe within fifteen months, and
without begging or accepting gratui
tous support, was to return to that city
with $6,000 oh a wager.
Should she to succeed she was to
rocelvo 11,000. One of tbe conditions
Is that sha should cover ’10,000 miles
on a bicycle. That stipulation she more
than fulfilled. Her arrival In this city
today practical!y completed the ardu
ous trip. 8be has earned 54.500. and Is
thinking ot raffling her bicycle to moke
up the deficit She has traveled 25,000
miles, and has earned the above money
la many ways. Her ride was attended
by many thrilling escapades. She was
tabbed by highwaymen In France.
While witnessing the battle between
the Japs and Chinese In Gasan she re
ceived a bullet wound in the arm. In
Stockton. Cot, she was run over by a
cyclist and forced to spend five weeks
in tho hospital.
She will remain In Chicago for a
month and hta not yet decided to re
turn to Boston by wheel or rail. Her
time ts up at that point October 25.
WHEELED AROUND THE GLOBE.
Mias Londonderry's Trip Ended and
Her Wager Wen.
Chicago, Bept. 17.—Annie London
derry ha* arrived In Chicago, having
completed a circle ot tho globe In leas
than fifteen months Mb. Londonder
ry la nursing a broken arm. the result
ot a ball fall sustained at OUJhrook,
Iowa. Bhe rods 17k miles with the dis
abled member, not receiving proper
medical attention until ahe arrived tn|
Chicago.
Mist Londonderry left Boston ' ini
BASEBALL
At Louisville— R H E
Louisville ...0 20010200—E 0 0
8b Louts ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 4 2
Batteries: McCrcery and Warner,
McDougal and Often. Umpire: Mc
Donald.
At Cleveland— R H E
Cleveland ...0 001201! x— 7 9 0
Cincinnati ...0 0Q000000—0 3 3
Batteries: Young and Zimmer: Fore
man and Vaughn. Umpire: O'Day.
At Boston— R H E
Baltimore ...3 01101000-6 It 2
Boston 0 30200000—5 9 4
Batteries: Clarkson and Clark; Sul
livan and Tenny. Umpire: Murray.
(Second game)— HUE
Boston . p 23 Ox—5 5 t
Baltimore 110 0 1—3 S 0
Uatterlea: Nichols and Gansel; Me
Mahon and Robinson.
At Pittsburg— BHE
Pittsburg . . .110C1020 2— 7 12 7
Chicago . . . .0 0 1 0 0 1 2 5 1-10 7 4
Batteries: Moran, Hawley, Gardner,
Foreman and Merritt; Griffith and
Klttrcdgo. Umpire: Emslte.
(Second game)— R H K
Pittsburg . . .1 0000000 0—1 4 1
Chicago . . . .1 00150000—7 10 ft
Batteries: Moran, Hawley and Mer
ritt; Terry and Donohue. Umpire:
Eraalle.
At Washington— R H E
Washington. . .1 1001101— 5 9 3
Brooklyn . . . .4 5 0 1 0 2 0 x—12 13 0
Batteries: Gilroy, Anderson and Mc
Guire; Stein and Orlm. Umpire:
Keefe.
At Hew York— R H E
New York . ..0 2203300 X— 8 12 2
Philadelphia .1 0 0.0 0 2 1 2 1— 7 12 1
Batteries: Riisle and Wilson; Taylor
and Clements. Umpire: Hurst.
TRACING DURANT'S ROUTE.
The Prosecution Slowly Coming Up to
Church.
th^
San Francisco. Sept. 17.—Slowly the
prosecution la tracing Theodore Durant
up to the Emanuel church with Blanche
Lament. The oouplc now have been
traced to "The Mission"—to the cor
ner ot either Valencia and Twenty-
first streets, or Valencia and Twenty-
second streets. If they got off the ear
at Twenty-secon dstreet they were
within 200 feet of tho church door.
The next move In the prosecution
will undoubtedly be to bring out the
testimony of Martin Quinlan, who says
he saw Durant and the young lady at
Twenty-second nnd Bartlett streets.
Then wilt probably come the story of
Mrs. Leake, who saw thorn enter the
church, and then the reluctant tale
of Organist King to whom Durant ap
peared. dusty and excited and sold he
had been overcome by. gas.
After thta there la atilt the testimony
ot the attempt to pawn the dead girl's
rings, and the other hits of corrobora
tive evidence to bolster up the main
case.
And after alt that Is over the defense
will begin the work of tearing the
whole fabric to pieces. The lawyers
for tho defnese In tho face of all that
la plied up agalnat them, are easy and
oonfldent.
"We will clear him In three minutes,"
Is an expression sold to have been used
by one of Durant's attorneys.
A BAND OF THIEVE8.
Negroes Bound Together For System
atic Robbery.
Waco, Tex.. Sept. 17.—Capt Joe W.
Taylor, county attorney of McLennan
county, has laid before the grand Jury
the constitution, by-taws, list ot of
ficer* and secretary and trosaurer'i re
port at an association ot negroes or-
gahloed for the purpose of stealing cat
tle and horse*.
While the rolls do not show any
names ot white men, there ore evi
dences tn possession ot ths county at
torney that the cattle stealing ayndl-
qua* was to touts extent under control
of white*
The thieves had monthly meeting*, at
a rendezvous. and have at leaat once
declared dividend*. Till Is shown by
the report ot th* treasurer. Their op
erations have been extensive tod the
loose*,' though scattered over a .wide
territory, are large- It la probable
that in some cases they shipped stolen
rattle tn car load lota. Arresta- will
follow. ’
DIO FIRE AT DECATUR.
Decatur, Ala., 8ept. 17 —At 11:30 to-
uigM u disastrous fire started tn th*
manufacturing dstriot along toe river
(root. Boob trie mammoth lumber mills
and lumber yard* ot H. 8. Freeman
were -burned with tnlkona of feet of
lumber, also empty and loaded oasa.
N. U. Hall & Bon Vs basket factory
nnd too Olive total are In to* Use of
toe advancing flame* and are threat
ened. The loss already exceeds 110,000
und toe fire la still under headway.
STREET RAILROAD COMBINE.
PUtaburg. Pa.. Bept 17.—A consoli
dation of street railway tntsresta took
practical shape here today, by which
r 200 miles of track will be con
trolled by the combine at a capital
isation ot between fifteen million and
twenty million dollars. Chicago and
Cleveland are expected to enter the
union later on. , ,
AZOTE AND AUX.
Springfield, 111, Sept 17.—Th* board
ot agriculture has juat closed a con
tract for the appearance at the »ute
fair of the celebrated boraea Asote
and Allx. Azote wtH make an attempt
for the world's record on Wednc*.
afternoon. September 23, and Allx
Friday afternoon.
•FRISCO'S QUARANTINE.
Vessels From Honolulu Thoroughly
.. J, Fumigated.
nan Francisco, Bept 17.—Three ves
sel* ere at the quarantine station at
Angel Island. They are the Pacific
Mall steamer City of Rio de Janeiro,
the Honolulu packet Scallen and the
British ship Merioneth, from the port
of Rio de Janeiro.
The government authorities on the
Island ore hard at work, fumigating
passengers, baggage, freight., ballast
and vessels. The utmost pains are be
ing taken to prevent the Introduction
of cholera from Honolulu or the orient.
When the Rio de Janeiro left Naga
saki the cholera waa prevailing and In
two weeks there had been 71 cases and
51 deaths. Tbe steamer did not go to
the dock at Nagasaki, but everything
that she took on board was transferred
to her by boat.
In a similar manner she took goods
that bad com* by steamer from Shang
hai. At 'Nagasaki It was stated that
ho whites kad taken the.'cholera.
At Yokohama there was cholera, but
according to tbe captain. It was not In
tbs city, but Inland, jn two week*
there had been 7 cases and 35 deaths.
The steamer took cargo at Yokohama
constating ot silks and cfirtos. No
whites had suffered with tbe cholera
at Yokohama.
On arrival at Honolulu every precau
tion wa* taken. The steamer anchored
In the outer harbor and did not have
Any communication with the shore ex
cept by boat. At that time the cholera
wa* Increasing. The statement signed
by Ellla Mills, the consul-general, gives
the number of deaths; ag 44. The
steamer did not use water from Hon
olulu even for washing the decks.
While In the outer harbor the steerage
wpa fumigated with sulphur. Accord
ing to the statement ol the City of
Rk> de Janeiro's surgeon', .there was
no case of cholera on the vessel from
the time she left Hong Kong.
After listening to this statement
and examining the papers offered In
substantiation. Dr. Chambers gave It
ns his opinion that as more than seven
days had elapsed since the steamer
left Honolulu thero was no possibility
of the cholera being carried after all
the fumigation and In spite of all the
precautions taken. He went to see the
hoard of health and was overruled by
that body, which recommended the
holding of the steamer and her fumi
gation at tho Island. The steamer
went (o the Angel Island quarantine
station without even delivering her
malls.
HAWAIIAN CHOLERA.
The Disease Has Been Very Deadly In
Its Results.
San Francisco. Bept. 17—The Ha
waiian mail was landed from the
steamer Rio Janeiro tonight.
Honolulu, 8cpt. 3.—There have been
59 cases ot cholera up to date with
46 deaths since the scourge broke out.
C. L. Dodge, business manager of the
Hawaiian Star and formerly of San
Diego, Cal., was one of the victims.
Mrs. Carroll, a nurse, was another.
The city Is In a state of.alarm, and
business will be suspended for one
week. Radical measures wlU bo adopt
ed to stamp out the disease. In nearly
every case the cause of death has been
traced to poisonous fish. The scourge
Is not believed to be Asiatic cholera.
No Chinese or Japanese have been at
tacked, although there are thousands
ot them tn Honolulu. ...
The Bennington and Olymbta have
gone to one nt the neighboring Isl
ands, as the captains are afraid to re
main in port.
ROAD C0N0RES8 DELEGATES.
Tho Georgia Representative* Named
by toe Governor. ■ ,
Atlanta, Sept. 17.-(8peclal.)-Gov-
emor Atkinson has appointed the fol
lowing delegates do attend the na
tional rood parliament do be held In
Atlanta on toe 17th of October: J. L.
Hand, FcHx Oorput, J. M. Smith and
MArtln V. Galvin. Those appointed
from too districts, coming in their
regular order, dwo from each district,
are: H. C. Kittles and a. S. Roun
tree, Ed Wight and F. C. Moseley,
George Stapleton and F. -Matthews,
Jethro Jones and Guy Rowden, Isaiah
Boyd and Banders Walker, T. R. Mills
add J, R. Van Buren. Alex Wtate and
A. 0. Anderson. E. Y. Hill and W.
P. MoWbortor, E. a. McDaniel und
W. H. Burt. Ira E. Farmer and J. A.
Sm-'to, J. M. Williams and J. W. Poo-
PeH.
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE.
Columbia, 8. C„ Sept. 17.-Th* con
stitutional convention today was ad
dressed by Miss Laura Clay of Ken
tucky, the distinguished woman suffra
gist, and Mies Virginia Young nnd
Mrs. tVola Nebkdt. president and vice
preadent, respectively ot th* South
C*ro»lna. Equal Rights Association. In
behalf of woman suffragist* and suf-
tl%I*. Their epeeahei were listened to
attentively, but toelr is no likelihood
ot the convention acceding to toeir
wishes.
IT MAKE8 SOME MEN TIRED.
They wars from some locality up
North and In their wedding tour. In
taking In the sights of. Detroit they
boarded a Woodward avenue cor tor
a ride to the terminus turd back. As
they sat beside each other, her hand
In hta hand and hta straw hat fanning
them both, a grumpy old codger on. the
next aeat sneeringly observed:
“ 'Nottaer case ot love's younf dream.
The newly wedded looked around at
him. but made no reply,- and- pretty
soon he sold:
"There ought to be a law. agalnat this
spooning business! It Jast mokes me
tired.”
"Ob. It dots!" retorted th* young
man. aa hts check. .begOTf.'to redden.
"Mebb# you never spooser when you
was a young man?" V, • .
"If I did it was not trikuch ,v public
place!"
"Whofe the Place to do with It?
Can't everybody tell right off the han
dle that me'n Jennie are Just married?"
"I should say they could!"
"And that we are on our bridal
tower?'
"Yea."
"And that we are Just honey and
piirhti***
"That's what Ures me."
"It does, th. Welt, It don't tire ua
Bhe dotea on me and I'd die fur her.
and we are going to kiss and hug and
equator hands and eat gum-drops as
long aa oar 311 holds out. and you and
all th* rest of tbe old moesbacka In
this town can lick your chops-and go
to glass!"
And he sat down and put on* arm
around Ida turtle dor* and hugged her
until the grumpy old man cam* to hi*
corner and dropped off, with a grunt
•if dlssuau—Detroit 1'roe‘J’jXta, .
THROUGH THE CITY.
DR. TAYLOR'S ILLNESS.—Dr. A.
L Taylor Is quite tick at the home of
Hon. O. M. Davis on Orange street.
HAS RETURNED.—Mr. J. N. Tal
ley of the United States court, has re
turned from Mt. Airy, where lie
spent tbe past week.
SWEENEY'S WILL—The will of
Patrick Sweeney was filed for probate
in the ordinary’s office yesterday. M.
I. Sweeney Is named as executor.
IS ILL—Deputy Revenue Collector
H. S. Graves has been compelled to
leave hts office, and go to bis home
In Clinton, where is now confined to’
his bed with-an attack of malaria.
GREEN-HIN80N.—At the residence
of the bride's mother, 810 Ash street,
last evening at 7£0 were celebrated
the nuptials ot Mr. John C. Green
and Miss Mary R. Hinson, Rev. A. M.
Morgan ot Centenary Church officiat
ing.
VERDICT FOR CODD.-In the case
of the Codd Company of Baltimore vs.
ths J. 8. Schofield’s Sons, the jury in
the city court yesterday returned a
verdict In favor of plaintiff. This was
the third trial, the first having re
sulted Jn a non-suit and tbe second
In a mistrial.
A THING OF BEAUTY is toe new
blotter pad . mode epeolally for toe
public echoto. It has a cover showing
the school bclMtng and a very tine
picture‘of Superintendent Albbott. lit ts
manufactured right here In Macon and
will be sold alt regular price. 30 cents,
by toe J. W. Burke Company.
THE M. AND D.—General Manager
Wright ot tbe Macon, Dublin and Sa-
vunnali railroad, has returned
from a two weeks' trip North. Mr.
Wright states that there ore no de
velopments In regard to the changes
to be made In the railroad checker
board.
GREER'S CONDITION.—Mr. Rob
ert R. Greer, who attempted suicide
last Saturday night by swallowing a
half dozen doses of morphine in Put*-,
el's bar. Is recovering, and It Is
thought he will .be able to leave bis
room In a few days.
A GAMBLER.—Call Woolfolk Is one
of the negroes recently arrested for
gambling near Anderson's brickyard In
East Macon. He eras tried and fined
320 or two months by Judge Ross In
the city court yesterday. Woolfolk
paid the fine.
A SMALL FIRE.—The home of a
negro by the name of Holt, who was
for a long time employed In the of
fices of Drs. Holmes & Mason, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Ths house was located on Pleasant
Hill, beyond the city limits, hence no
alarm was sent In.
SHE MUST PAY.—The case ot L
J. Anderson against Annie Hooper
for the collection of 3500, which An
nie claims another'woman got by Im
personating her, was decided agalnat
the defendant In toe city court yes
terday. The verdict was directed by
the court, and the Jury did not leave
the box,
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mr. John W. Lyon, Formerly of Ma
con, ■ Shot Himself Through the
Breast. •
News was received from Mllledgevllle
yesterday lot the attempt ot Mr.
John W. Lyon, son of the late
Jtidgc R. F. Lyon of Maoon. to com
mit suicide by shooting himself through
the right breast with a pistol.
The ball entered the collar bone and
came out Just below th* shoulder
blade, making a dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal wound. Ur. Harris Is
attending him and thinks that with
proper treatment he will recover.
The cause of Mr. Lyon's act was des
pondency over failure to secure em
ployment. For a number of years he
was connected with the Central rail
road In this city and was afterwards
made agent at Mllledgevllle where he
married Miss Tlllle Archer several
years ago. He Is a young man of much
Intelligence and has' many frlands who
deeply regret to learn of his act While
In the employ of the' Central he was
regarded one of the most efficient men
tn the service, and os a reward for
his efficiency he wss given the agency
at Mtdvllle. which he afterward
resigned. Since then he has been un
fortunate In not securing a permanent
position and when In Macon about a
month ago he seemed despondent and
downcast.
HOTEL LANIER ARRIVALS.
D. M. McGIrr. New York; W. W.
Franks. Macon; Thomas T. Hall 8t
Louts; Jeff Pearce, Atlanta; C. E. Mc
Gregor. Warrenton; J. C. Wilson. At
lanta, Rev. J. D. Chapman, Hawk-
insvillc: McC. Pate, Hawktnsvllle: J.
J. Whitfield. Hawklnsvtlle: Rev. W.
M. Gilmore. Brunswick; C. M. Herring
ton, Cincinnati; M. 8. McDevItt, Oma
ha: John W. Pearce'. Atlanta; J. T.
Barclay. Macon; Thoms* F. Snow,
Baltimore; R. G. Matthew* Barnes-
vtlle; Wright Hunter. Savannah; K.
Marx, New York; Miss Maggie Bell.
Devereaux; W. T. Cheney, Rome; R.
If. Gordenlock and daughter. Michi
gan. C. C. Strickland. Atlanta; Frank
Hailehurst. Macon: George P. Bur
dick, Macon; Inman H. Sanders, At
lanta: Mr*. B. H. Pottle. Macon; Wal
ter K. Wheatley, Amerlcus, Mrs. W.
L Grice, Hawklnsville; Miss Emmie
Holmes, Hawklnsville; W. B. Tarver,
Tartggs county; J. D. Herman, East
man; Miss Annie Tarver, Twiggs
county; G. W. Bart, Georgia; T. J. Jo
seph, New York; J. P. Hendricks, New
York; Guy Carpenter, Atlanta; E. B.
Benson. Hartwell Go.; Paul Benson,
Hartwell; T. W. Powell. High Shoals;
L G. Clark, Naw York.
Qticura
the great
SKIN CURE
Instantly Relieved
TORTURING
Skin Diseases
And the tno.tdUtrre.lng for™ of Ittolnr.
bunting, blcetiin?,mb]j tkin, aad
blood liuouHira. and l-oinu to a •pe*ly cnm
SinS A 1 ** and tbe beat
yypur CnusTEgxrinDfT.—WmnnhAihfi
yttCTncm Soxr, genU* arpltcxuooa Of
COTtCVBA (omunentv, and mild <k»<* of Cu-
TJCVXX IUesolykst (Um Dew Uood SHutfior).
****** <5M|| r. VIW
?. ltT * *7?'* H *‘»C ttotMel, UaisT Pktiia
MEDICAL.
From Infancy
My daughter waa troubled with aorof«
ala. A swelling formed in ona of her
ears and broke
open. It dla-
cbarged freo-
ly and tho
whole aide of
her head be
came affected.
The trouble
-* * continued ten
years and she
loat the hear
ing in that
ear. After an
h C-JtfY Wf r £VfV\ \S3 attack of ty
phoid forer she was left very weak. She
coughed and raised a great deal. We
resorted to Hood's Bareaparllla and
after taking six bottles she waa great
ly Improved. Now the acres are perfectly
healed and she has good hearing in that
ear.” Mbs. M. Wiljtdysoh, Parham,Tenn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is tbs Only Trito Blood Purifier promi
nently In the public eye. fl; six for *5.'
Prepared only by G L Hood & Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, M«se., U. S. A.
Hood's Pills
Discovered at Last,
A Cure Fop
BRIGHT’S PISEASB,
DIABETES, CYSTITIS
and othen
Diseases of toe Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach!
By toe use of the famous
6TAFFR0D erktNG MINERAL
■tflATEB.
Prom near Vossburg, Misa.
Se 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 ol the under
signed. Call far one.
For sale by ' y
H. J. Lamar & Sons, Macon. Ga.
Stafford Mineral Spring and Hotel Co*
(Limited) New Orleans.
manently all nervous ClscaacB. •Mb. as
Memory. Loss of Brain Powor, Iieadacbo, Wake
fulness. Isoai Vitality, ulfbtjr omissions,
dreams.Unpotfpoy and waning tlaaarea oamaad by
youthfnl errors or excesses. Contains no
opiates. Is a nerve tonic und blood builder.
Makes tbe palonnd puny strong and plump. Koslly
carried In vest pocket. SI per oox; ® lor SO. By
mall prepaid with a written guarantee to cure or
money refunded. Write us xor *><« medical
hook, sent swsled In plain wrapper, which con
tain* testimonials and flnaaetal referenota. We
charge Or eenraiCations. Beware of imtta•
V I'.ltVK ME I'D GO.. MftSOnlcTemple.Ghloaffo.
Bold tn Macon by H. J. Lamar & Son*,
<62 Cherry street, and at !W. T. Mor
gan's two stores. tj
wmBasmKESMm
ChlchMter’fi Eo«U«h Diamond Rs
Pennyroyal pills
- .iMjlJdjWf OeniUo
“Bitch *
m Your
Wagon to a Star,”
ysn
3321
5S0I
as Emerson said,—that is,
don’t be content with any
bicycle except the best one
made—the COLUTIBIA.
Matchless as these famous
bicycles have been in past
years, you will rub your
eyes when you see tjie
quality and beauty of the
1895 models—*100.
pope nra. co.
General Offices end Factories, BAKTf OttJX
•WMrtd aOSTON. NSW YORK. CHICAGO,
■Agfi SAN FRANCISCO, .v
PROYio«NC«. eurrALO. f.t A
t sl*"
that sfcnra orory detail ef
peerlom»vinnKia sad w
S EsSvaws
«mbU«WM!l b, lull lx
6. S. PAfcstALEE,
Agent for the Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles. Macon, Ga.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-G. W.
Yates. Jr., administrator estate ot G.
W. Yates, Sr., late ot sold county, de
ceased. toning applied no this court for
leave to sell Che following described
property belonging to esM estate for
to* payment of debts and distribution
to-wtt: One hundred and elgbty-elx
and one-ink acres of land (186)4) In
Bibb county, Georgia, about fifteen
mile* from Maoon. -Go. near MoatpeUer
Springs, being part* of IdU of land
Nos. 61 and 68. This ts therefore to no
tify all concerned to file objections, tt
any they leave, on or before tbe drat
Monday in October. 1855, or else leave
to sflt wUl then toe granted.
C. SI. WILEY. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—BIBB COUNTY.—All per-
sons having demands against, tbe estate
ct Mrs. Mary Edgerby. late of eald
county, deceased, are hereby notified
to render tn the!r demands to the un
dersigned according to law; and allper-
■ ■ ! t-s'.Ate are r« e
qulred to moke. Immediate t<aymenf
BRIDGES S,
Adminlstator with will an
sate Mrs. Mary Edgerby.
ex*to£ <
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
I
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAIL.
r* t*ij■ road.;:., .pj
la Connection With Wrlghtsvrile and
Tennille Railroad. a
Read Down.
Read Up.
NoJlNo.ll
|No.2|No r.
P M{A M|
|A M|P M
3 10
3 00
5 30
5 45
6 00
607
6 18:
6 29
6 40
7 00
7 15
P M
7 30
7 S0|Lv.. Tennille ..Ar 11
9 lOtAr.. Dublin ...Lv|10
9 15]LV.— Dublin -At
9 30 ... Hutchings ...
9 45|.. Spring Haven .
9 gs Dexter
Alcorns ....
Chester .....
Yonkers ....
IL»iAr.... Empire ...
12 00|Lv*. Empire ...Ar
12 151 Cypress ....
P Ml
12 30|Ar Hawklns’Ue Lv
10 15—
10 35—
10 551-
50 7 00
5 15
00 5 10
45 4 55
20 4 40
4 »
4 22
4 U
4 00
3 40
3 25
P M
3 10
Trains on- Southern Railway pass
Empire as follows:
Going South 11 50 am
Going North 3 40 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER. G. M.
M. V. MAHONEY. G. F. and P. A.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
' time TABLE No. 27-AUGUST 10.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv B’m'g (C. R. B.) ..
Lv Opelika (C.R.R.).
Lv Macon .(C. R. R).
Lv Columbus
Lv Richland ..
Ar. Amerlcus SAM) |12 00 m |
Ar Dawson |10 29am| 800pm
Ar Albany 1130am| 930pm
Ar Brunswick (P S) .1 7 35 p ml 7 30 a m
Ar Tbom'vllle (P S). | 615 p m| 105 p m
Ar Jacksonville (PS)| 815pm| 755am
NORTH BOUND.
Ar B'g'm (C. R. R.).
Ar OpeHka (C.R.R..)
Ar Macon (C.R.R.)
Ar Columbus
Lv Richland
LV Amerlcus (S A M)
Lv’Dawson
Lv Albany
Lv Brunswick (P S)
Lv Thom’vllle (P S).
Lv Jacksonville (PS)
Trains arrive and depart from
Union depots at Albany and Columbus.
H. C. HILL, Supt.
IDallyex
Sunday.
6 65pm
12 45 p m
7 30pm
1130 a m
a m
7 00am
7 SO a m
6 30 a m
0 60 p m
2 30 p m
G20p m
Sunday,
Only.
5 55pm
12 45 p m
7 30 p m
7 00 pm
515 pm
310 pm
4 01 p m
300 p m
7 30 am
9 00am
a m
Atlanta ami New Orleans
Short Line;
ATLANTA anil 1VEST POINT R. R.
Quickest and Dot Uoulc,
Southbound.
Lv. Macon. .
Lv. Atlanta.
Ar. Mont'g’y
Ar Fensacol.
Ar. Mobile. .
Ar. New Or.
Ar. Houston.
No. 25. No.
110 am| 7 55
535 am| 4 20
U 05, um| 9 20
0 55 pm| 6 30
5 20 ptn| 3 05
10 25 ptn| 7 35
....41050
37. No. 33.
am| 7 55 am
pm| 130 pm
pm| 8 SO am
nm| 6 30 am
am| 3 05 am
am| 7 35 am
pm|10 50 pm
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery..! 0 20 pm| 810 am
Arrive Selma..|1115 pm|U>15 am
Train 37 uurles Pullman vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleans, aftd
dining car to Montgomery. Train 33
carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New
Orleans to New York and dining cor
to Atlanta.
Trains 37 and 35 Pullman Buffet
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Montgomery.
GEO. C. SMITH, Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A., Atlanta.
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 13. Taking effect Sun
day, September 9, 1894.
Read Up.
P MIP Ml
Sun.] p
No.4|No.3|
STATIONS.
A M|A M
|Sun.
No.l|No.3
- «i
3 ltj
3 301
4 00| 3 00|
4 08 " “
4 15
4 25
4 35 3 401
4 43 3 G0|
5 05| 4 20l
4 60 4 00|
5 15 4 351
6 25 6 001
6 80 G 1=|
5 40 6 32|
6 50 G GO]
6 03 6 0?|
6 151 6 30|
Macon
M. & N. Junction
. Swift Creek ..
.' Dry Branch ..
... Pikes Peak ..,
.. Fitzpatrick ....
. Jeffersonville ..
Ripley
... GaUhnore ....
.... Danville
... Allentown ...,
... Montrose ....
.... Dudley
>.. .. Moore
Dublin
D. B. Dun, Supl
THE MACON TELEGRAPH IS THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
MACON AND MIDDLE GEORGIA
THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE
TELEGRAPH IS LARGER THAN
THAT OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS
ERS ARE INVITED TO INVESTI
GATE FOR THEMSELVES.
cnumowtion;.
The Pullman Car Lins
BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI or
INDIANAPOLIS and
CHICAGO and toe NORTHWEST.
Tbe Pullman Vestibule Service on
Night Trains.
Parlor, Chair and Dining Can on
Day Trains.
THE MONON TRAINS
Make toe fastest time between toe
Winter Cities and Summer Resorts
ot toe Northwest.
W. H. McDoel, Vic* President and
General Manager.
Frank J. Reed. G. P .A, Chicago.
For farther Information address
R. W. GLARING, General Avent.
Tho mas vile. a*.
TUB MACON TELEGRAPH IS THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
MACON AND MIDDLE GEORGIA.
THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE
TELEGRAPH •« LARGER THAN
THAT OF ANY NEWSPAPER FUR-
LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS
ERS ARE INyiTED TO INVEST!.
CATE FOR THEMSELVES.