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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 888 -TWELVE PAGES.
HOLSTEIN -FRIESIAHS. ^^,“'5’;-, bo ' h mn ' c9 anJ fema ’ cs '' *w»«wwbwio«.
• !«■* nervous or vicious; they llIg Pr . panitloII , Al !
acclimate easily and do well in any part
A Fine Breed of Cattle Tl.at ?XZbT. J «!«b“ SX tdZ
real value of all thoroughbred animals
is Winniug High Favor
SOME OF THE COOO QUALITIES
i , iielong to tho Stoctf—Phenomenal
llecortWiv* Milkers- Easily Acclima
ted and Very Hardy—Points
for Stock ({feeders.
must come back to that in the end.
MRS. BARNES' FAITH.
She Thinks It n Good Article, Even Though
It Brought Discord into the Family.
Atlanta, May 15.—Mrs. Katie L.
Barnes, wife of Patrolman L. P. Barnes,
of the police force, publishes the following
canl in the Journal of this afternoon.
the Nashville American. } **’8 "»»!<?, a statement in regard to
' wn .1 i i i, i™ nf mil.!, what came out in j't-su-rQaj'B Journal,
The Holst*jn-Prleeian breed of cattle t. heM whh ll8fquel £ a Salv ' tion Arlll) !
winning public favor so rapidly in almost. p piaode.” As far aa my religious ideas
every part our countr J> an< l eTen ™auy are concerned, I have a perfect right in
.her countries of the globe, that we will ‘!>« "'K 1 * 1 ol G..d and man to claim salva-
ol “ . . ... . .i- .li. I tlon through any way or denomination I
trace their history sufficiently to enable . Be< , propcr? , ln ,j my |, UB b:iml had no right
the public to intelligently dis'inguish j to interfere or abuse me as he did nor to
The breed has taken a long time - 1 - 1 —* * ‘ "
them.
to develop and distinguish its present type,
M( ) from a necessity they have kept pure
w d bred with a definite purpose, uncon-
jciou-ly, for a long period; so long'‘that
the memory of man runneth not to the con
trary.” For hundreds of years have they
been bred in North Holland and Friesland
the Netherlands, with a changeable
object to my religious views, for we all
don’t see nor understand alike, but it I
prefer to worship among the poor and
humble in preference to the proud and
haughty and feast at case with them,that’s
my right in the sight of God. I have
been a profeseorof religion for twenty years,
but only a short while a possessor. Sly
husband is no professor of religion at all*
he opposed me in religion years ago, ami
market to svippty, via-. Oue season
milk and cheese being in better
demand, the next a strong market for
beef and maybe the very next season but
te, & mote remunerative. Ht nee they
wen > forced to breed what is truly a com-
bination cow. The government aided
them in the improvement of their animals
by placing in the districts choice bulls
for tree service. Being a country with a
duality o* grass hardly equalled elsewhere,
with a changeable climaie, they .breed an
animal under lavorabla circumstances for
fine dcveloatoiit, and one that would
easily adapt itself to any clinnte. Hence
we hud them to day the hardiest, rnoBt
robust, and easiest acclimated of all
breeds of cattle.
THU 110I.STE1N A8*'OCIATION
of America is the name of the corporation
conducting their registry. Itisoneof the
strongest associations ol pure-bred stock in
the Uuited States, having the a rictest of
requirements for registry, and was the first
cattle association to adopt a system of ad
vanced registry, based cm individual merit
and perlormanoe. The animals of this
breed of cattle are large in size, black and
white in markings, and seen as a herd ou
green lawns present tliemo-t attractive ap
pearance. Their strong claim lay in the
tac that they arc combination animals,
combining milk, cheese, butter and beef so
successfully that they are now uuivoisally
admitted to-approximate nearer to a per
fect combination animal than any other
breed.
As milkers they stand to-day without a
rival, hundreds of them having made au
thenticated yearly records oj ten to twenty
thousand pounds of milk. To name
SOME OF Til/. P-ENOHENAI. REO ULW,
such as mature cows making from twenty-
six to thirty thousand pounds of milk in a
year apiece, and tw«,year-old heifers giv
ing eighteen thousand pounds in a year,
seems to strike the dairy world with won
der. But to name to them the fact that
whole herds of mature cows, including
large numbers of animals, should give ou
reasonable feed an average of fifteen thou
sand pounds of tnilk apiece in a year, and
even repeat it in successive years, ought to
open their eyes much wider. _ Their hardy
constitutions and great capacity for con
verting food into the healthiest ami must
whulesuinc milk, seems almost unlimited
under the inteilig-.-ncc of American dairy
ing.
* Farcheese, their mill: is of the rt-i
highest quality, oontaining, as it does,
large percentage of Canto.. A.“ butt 1
cows, they have been forced by their fiery
competitors of tho specially butter breeds,
to win the honor of first place, both for
quantity and for quality, in many hotly
fought public contests, held in various
States within the put iWO VMM,. WbCBi
the numiicr of tested cows are consult red
there is probably a larger proportion of
Bols eiu-Fricaiun cows to-day with butter
tests of twenty tioundi, in a week and over,
than any other breed.
Whether tliis breed would hnvo been
hold enough to have invited a fight from
anjr specialty breed by claiming a better
animal for that special purpose is a ques
tion; hut since .lie specialty butter breeds
insisted, and tho MoUtvln-Fritalan has
shown her capacity to defeat them in the
only manner yet adopted for i uch contests
lathe horse and cattle world, tUat of pub
lic trials at public places, away from
home, for the present, at least, she is enti
tled to the honor she has so noblv won,
that of the
HINT BUTTER COW.
Ilolstein-Fricsian butter has won runny
t'ires in competition with other butters,
h has hemal decided characteristics that
®»«fs it specially desirable, vir: Its very
• flavor, remarkable keeping qualities,
■hertra Srmucw, grain and uniformity.
**• some day in the future it may add to
J* T * lists its fine color, having a peculiar
nchn.-s nf color that as yet has not been
■wresafully imitated. When once known
•s ostr can be deceived by imitation of
*<>1. s* is nnfortanately being done with
tther butter*.
•G beef they have deservedly gained a
P°d desl of attention. Specially is this
Paring true in the West, mainly on ac-
their great hardiness, their quiok
to f t od > making very large 'ani-
®als ir.J probably more weight in a given
P*' r n same feed at an early age. They
•aiey.r, decided honors at both tho fat
~ c » shows and at experimental colleges
jj* jl |,, ir rapid gams ol flesh, economically
?*“•-> theiv even distribution of lean and
“S "ne quality of beef and remarkable
P° r ‘h at early age*.
« veal they f -r surpass r.llother breed*.
« “ns calw in mauy herds weighing
" u--ad a mi rive mrminH ol age. Itrecd-
'' t edeno very little to push the merits
• • hi. I as beef animals, relying more
r? ‘heir appearance to provo this fact,
“‘-the. .ere busy showing the dairy
“there " c, ! iac ‘ l J ** miners and butler
x „ , FC * T *t* GENERAL far <ku I
. 'stein-FriesiRi. cow will come nearer
**t*og Lit Amanda than any other, being
•viaineni in the points that he needs to
~t , »ve the mb ecw. lie wants an am
extra constitution, hardy, one with
?™try cap-ciiv, not only for butler but
choice drmliiiv milk" and size and
P'J lor Ivf, The Holstein-
>> ana are very strongly brpd and
~J*?t in a m.iked degree above
^nt-es inthtir grades, impieasing their
‘‘“F* and improve the scrub cow in
*u ’ ‘ttic-’ ir, increasing her milk and
Vl ‘Pa..ty ,nit Ik. f qualities. They
. etnitkably rev from disease, are
,. eder*, rarely aborting,and without
ttvtare the quietest and moit docile!
the stronger I became in faith the more he bviv _ __
opposed me; but then he is walking in expected to run round on their yacht Alva
darkness in the sight of God, and I, to the and visit Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander-
clutive Summer Kosorta
Newport, K. I., May 14.—[Special.]—
Unless all signs fail the coming season
will lie the most brilliant ever known in
this brilliant watering place. Newport is
the most exclusive summer resort in the
United States. A few yearn ago itspatrous
came almost entirely from New York ond
Boston. Now, 1 owever, tho best families
from tho Golden Gate to New Orleans
spend a portion of t 1 e summer here. Afore
money is represented in oue day at New
port than at any other resort.in two weeks.
The outlook <s very promising. June anil
July are deiightful.months here, but “the
season,” as designated by society, does not
properly begin until August. All the cot
tages will be occupied, and a score of big
dinner parties will be given each wet k
during August. The Duke of 'Marl
borough and other well-kuown
Englishmen will spend a portion
of the season here, and they will be
entertained in royal style. If the rumor
that the l’rince of Wales is to visit us
should be true, he will'be given a royal
welcome here. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will spend a portion of the
sumn er at their liaudsome residence, The
Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van
derbilt will be at their residence. Tucker
House. Mrs. and Mrs. \V. K. Vanderbilt
will visit here for a short time. They are
best
light
of my knowledge, am walking in the
t of God with a clear conscience. It
was not my will that all this should hap
pen, but tiod’s will, so I am not troubled
over it as much as some might suppo e,
for I know that God has promised to pro-
videfor bis children if they will only but
trust Him. ami that’s what I am doing.
When I got home from town yesterday
this is wuat I found on my table, an open
letter from my husband, in which he
states: “I have said some things that 1
am sorry of. Hoping you will forgive me,
I am going to try to live a different life.”
Mrs. K. L. Barnes.
Patrolman Barnes, wiio is ofl'dnty on a
leas of absence, was at (lolice headquar
ters to-day at noon. He seems to be much
distressed over the conduct of his wife, and
from what lie says appears to have a very
poor opinion of the members of the Salva-
turn Army. He says thai he has succeeded
in gathering considerable evidence to show
tint several members of the band are
rather loose in their morals. This evi
donee lie will place in the hands of the
authorities when the proper time comes,
■ He is one of the most popular members
of the force, and in consequence has the
SFmpnthv of all hisfellow members.
CENTRAL'S VALUATION.
Value of the Company’s Several Branches
amt Hanking Assets.
Atlanta, May 14.—The Central Rail
road and Banking Company gave in its
property to the Cnmptroller-ticnei-.il to
day as follows: Real estate, $115,2112;
bonds owned by the company, $1,089,000;
bank Block, $1,70(1; notes and accounts,
$1/173,424; total,$2,379,41*.
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama:
Bridges, $25,000; depots, $15,000; engines,
olO.OCKi; car-, $2/000; track, $270,000; to
tal, $322,000.
Port Royal and Augusta: Bridget
$31,738; engines, $1,717.80; cars, $1,090 40;
passenger coaches, $162.50; track, $24,
050; total, $59,704.79.
Cutbbcrt junction from Cuthhert to Ku
faula: Bridges,$50,000; tressels, 12,325;
denote. $2,150; track, $398,000; total,
$4&0,47o.
Atlanta and Macon division: Depots,
$35,000; engines, $126,000* cars, $129,200;
track, $1,720,-100, total, $2.1100.001
Southwestern, Americas ami Albany
branch: Track, $400,000.
Upson county .road: $13,810, aggregate
valna.
IVrrv branch: Depots, $1,500; track,
$20,560; totnl. $31y000.
Arlington extension in the Southwestern
depots $10,000; track $230 (RHi; total $210,.
000. Port Royal and Western Carolina
bridges £21,000: depots $700; engines
fd 000; cur* $2,250; track $102,000; total
$l*_s,0h0. MfiM
The exemptions of the Central from Ha
vannah to Macon are estimated at $1,000,-
000, and from I-’ort Gaines and Columbus
at $5,031,060.
ccr is tiii: TEJtPLS.
Ur, Mcllatton Sent for by by Mr. YanUnren
at Grlawwldvlllo.
Monday morning Mr. G. M. Davis
received a note from Sir. J. R. Vanlltircn
at GrUwoIdville, twelve miles from Ma
con, asking hiu to send Dr. Mcllatton out
at once, as his little girl had been cat in
the temple, but how severely he could not
tell. Dr. Mcllatton was provided with ~
conveyance and went on; at once.
But lew particulars ol the accident
could be learned. It teems that while
playing the older little girl cut the other
mthc temple with a knife. The family
succeeded in staying the blood and the
child fell into a deep sleep. This fright
ened the parents and the physician was
seat for.
It is hoped that the cut is in no ways
serious. Mr. VanBuren has a great nuin
her of friends in Macon who will rogTet to
learn of the accident.
A Woman's Complaint.
I know that deep within your heart «-f hearts
You hold mo shrined apart from common
things, . ...
And that my step, my voice can brlag to yon
A gladness that no other presence brings.
And yet. dear love, through all the weary days.
. You never speak one word of tenderness,
Nor alrule my hair, nor softly claap my hand
WltblD yonr own in loving, mute caress.
You think, perhaps, I should ho >11 corner*
To know so well tbc lovtng place I hold
Within tour tile, and so you do not dream
How much I long to hear the story told.
You cannot know, when wo two alt alone,
And tranijutl thoughts within your mind arc
heart”’ crying like a tired child
Iona lr r
PorouVlon'd look." one gentle/ loving word,
It may be when yonr eyes look Into mtro
You only say. -How dear she la to mel”
Ob, could I reel It on your softened glance
flow radiant this plain old world woul
Perhaps, sometimes, yon breathe a secret prayer
Tbatcholceat blissing unto me beatven:
But ii you said alond, "God bless thee, dear!
I should not ask a greater boon from heaven.
I weary sometimes of the rugged way;
But should you say, "Through thee my life la
The drearlent desert that onr path could eroaa
WvUid suddenly glow gleeu ueliealu u*> feet
•Tfs not the boundless water* ocean holds
*That gives refreshment to the thirsty Bower*.
But lust the drops lb»t, rising to the skies.
From thence descend tn*g(tty falling showers.
Wh»t matter that our granaries arc filled
With alt the richest harvest's golden stores.
If wc who own them caooot cotef iUa , .
But, femUhed, »un«i before ibe clo«e*barred
doors T
And *o 'tta that those who should be rich
In that true love which crowna onr carinly
Oo praying with white Up* fromday to day
For love”* awoet tokens, and receive them not.
bilt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard
will he at their residence. It is the one be
queathed to Mr. Lorillard by the late Aiiss
Catherine Wolf. Mrs. Pierre Isirillard
will rents cottageforja part of the season.
It is doubtful, though, if Mr. Pierre Lor
illard will be here much. The Rocks is
being redecorated and will be occupied by
its owners. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clews. Mrs. Elisha Riggs
will occupy her cottage. Mrs. Paran
Stevens will also be here. Air. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren will be here. Air.
Warren is ju»t recovering from a paralytic
stroke. Mr. Ogden Goelet is having a
very magnificent house built, but it will
not be completed until next year. This
season he and Mrs. Goelc-t will occupy the
Brown cottage on Bellevue avenue. Mr.
ami Mrs. Robert Goelet will.occupy their
cottage and will entertain a great deal.
Iiy-lhc-Sea is being got ready for Air. and
Airs. August Belmont. Beaulieu, the Ijouse
Mr. John J. Astor occupied torso long, he
has given to his son, the Hon. William
Waldorf Astor, the ex-minister to Italy.
He willt ccupy it witli his wife. Air. ami
Mrs. William ABtor will he at their resi
dence, aud will be visited by Mr. and Mrs,
Coleman Drayton. Mrs. Drayton is tbeir
daughter. Sir. and Mrs. Orme Wilson will
have a cottage and Sir. and Sirs. B. W
Wilson will occupy their residence.
Sir. and Mrs. AVavd SIcAllister will re
turn from Scotland late in the season with
their family, aud will then come here. Sir,
and Mrs. J. N. A. Griswold will be at their
cottage. Mr. Alfred Conkling and Sir.
Howard Conkling, nephews ol the late
Senator Conkling, will reside in the house
left to them by their cousin, bliss Wolff.
Mr. ond Sirs. A. C. Kingsland, Sir. and
Mrs. Robert O. Bemscn and family, Sir.
sud Sirs. George McCullough Sliller. Mr.
and Sirs. Prescott -Lawrence, Sirs. J. T.
•Gilbert and family, Chevalier Hugo
Friucli, the Austrian consul, and wife;
Mr. Theodore Ilavemeyer and family,
Mrs. Griswold Gxay, Sir. and Mrs. S.
Bridgham, Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn,
Mrs. Thomas Ililcbcock and her two sous,
dVnier, the famous pe!n player, aud
Thomas; Sirs. Louis C. Hainersley, Mrs.
■Kudicott, Prof. Charles W. Shields, Sir.
nml Mrs. Bayard Stockton, Sir. and Sirs,
lames T. Kernoch&n, Mr. and Mrs. Ilcr-
birt Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Bray ton Ives, Mr.
Fgerton Winthrop, Sir. Arthur lxury und
hi»sister, Miss Leary; AD-. Marshall O.
Roberts aud Air. anti Mrs. Rives and fam-
iiy will also occupy (their respective cot-
fetge*.
Among other porsens who are trying to
find suitable cottages is Mr. Joseph I'ulit-
zht, the editor and proprietor of the World.
If .he is successful in obtaining what lie
wants he will try and make things lively
Imre this season. It is announced that
Mr. Pulitzer has met with a serious ulllic-
tion. He has lost the sight of one eye.
For soveral years his eyes have troubled
him, and in spite of tho advice of good
ocohiata and friends he has treated tho
matter lightly. Early last fall he had to
give up entirely. The phvsician ordered
a complete rest and he-took a trip to Cali
fornia. His eyes, too, troubled him a
great deal, ami his oculist at one time
almost despaired of being able to save
them. He was successful in being able
to MM4lM light at ooMm*. This member,
however, while being better than it was
six months ago, ia still in a weak, critical
l »I) < 1 i t i 11 u.
Among the other houses where activity
is being displayed is Mr. Acgust Belmont's
By-thc-Kea. Air. and Mrs. Belmont, al
though still in mourning, will be among
the early arrivals. Their stay will be very
quiet. For several yearB Mr. Belmont has
been prominent in society circles, and has
been a very active man. lie is now said
to be breaking up, and is quite ill—so
critical that many of bis friend* doubt if
he will live until the opening of the sea
son. Mr. Belmont is not suffering from
any disease, bnt is in • very weak cor.di-
tio’n, owing to the general breaking np tf
hi* constitution, lie is now getting along
in years, and has been prominent in s-Ktety,
business, sporting and political circles for
a great many years. He has
attended to his business very closely and
in addition to this has managed a thor
oughbred stock farm and & stable of race
horses. Several years ago he retired from
the turf, but the old passion could not be
overcome, and when he witnessed the
races he wanted to be on the turf again.
He had some of his youngsters trained,and
two years ago his colors were again seen,
for the first time in several years. Last
year he strengthened his stable by pur
chasing several h!;li-nsle~t vdtEab:, —d
now it is looked upon as a very powerful
Btable. Last year he visited Saratoga,
where he had not been since his palmiest
days.
REMARKABLE VITALITY.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
A IVngon Wheel Torn to rierrs c.:nl Ollier
Damans Duns l>j a Mysterious Kxplo-
•Ion.
Atlanta, Slay 14.—At 11 o’clock to
day a wagon loaded with six hundred
feet of green lumber belonging to Hudson
E Dobbs, was driven over a dynamite
bomb just as it was going from the firm’*
yards on Hunter street.
SI r. Hudson stood at the office door
watching the departing wagon, aud just as
it reached the middle of the street there
was a tremendous explosion, accompanied
by a flash. The driver was hurled from
his wagon into the street, and three men
standing by were stunnbd Oneofthe
hind wheels was torn into fragments, and
the pieces *ere thrown fifty feet into,the
air. The wagon was turned over and one
of the mules was slightly injured.
The n>uc was very loud, and was heard
fully a mile off. Sir. Hudson thinks the
explosion wan caused by a dynamite bomb,
hut lias no idea why it was placed in the
street. This is the second bomb that has
exploded in Atlanta in the past two days,
one having been placed under a Western
and Atlantic mail coach yesterday morn.
i»g-
THE GEORGIA DELEGATION.
Ronto nml Rate.* Arruugrd for tho Trip to
St. Loula—Tickets on Sole in Macon.
Atlanta, Slay 15.—The committee of
three appointed to select the best and
quickest route for the Georgia delegation
to the national Democratic convention in
St. Louis, June 5th, to be traveled by,
selected the route via Nashville and
Evansville, called the Daisy Line ol the
Louisville and Nashville, as the route and
have arranged to leave Atlanta in a body
on Sunday, June' 3d, via the Western and
Atlantic railroad ai 7:50 a. m., so as to ar
rive in St. Louis on Slonday, June 4th, at
7 a. in.
On June 1, 2, 3 and 4, round trip tickets
will he sold from Slacon at one fare round
trip, or *20.25, and any cue can purt-imse
these tickets, and make a cheap trip to St.
Louis and return.
The Ueorgia delegation will go through
in good style and have a special Pullman
Palace Buffet sleeping car.
Rut; dues It by the Skin of Her Teeth-Tlio
Macons I'lny a Sjilemllil Game.
The Macon club played the first league day at 8?i
game with Atlanta yesterday before a large , „,'. r:ln 1 ' r 11 -■ : '‘-7 ,,J - '•uc-laaa
and enthusiastic crowd, and lost it after a j Butter—Oleonmreari
^ •
The Macons thoroughly demonstrated that
18c to 26c yet !fej
Hedge ztx V. .sue per lb; country .-<'<! per
: Tennessee 20 to 25 per lb.
Cheese—Full cream l3Kc per i'- • -Aker
they can play ball. They played a splen- grades 12K to 12)4e per lb.
did up-hill game from the beginning to the 1 ,^"Y 0 °. w . h; 1 ® 16 fancy Bio *r
A Woman's bclleme.
Atlanta, Alay 15.—Deputy Alarshall
Kelly brought in Malinda Buff alias Ma
tilda Aiken, this morning. She was nr-
resiiu in Forsyth county Sunday on a
warrant changing her with violating the
pension laws. She made out a claim
against the government for $2,300, claim
ing to have married John Aiken of the
15th New York regiment about tweney
years ago ond that the ceremony was per
formed by Bev. John Cooke in the pres'
enceofoneof hi r brothers. J. B. Stead,
examiner of pension claims, investigated
the case and found tho claim
to _ be fraudulent in every
particular. Kev. Mr. Cook swore that he
had never performed any such ceremony,
while her brother claimed that she lind
uever married any snch person as John
Aiken and that her name was Malinda
Buffi
She was released upon her own recog
nizance, with the promise to ho present
for trial at the October term of theUnitcd
•States District Court. The deputy marshals
with tbeir «nol gallantry took up a col
lection sufficient to pay the unfortunate
woman’s way home.
SPORTING EVENTS.
ATLANTA IVINS
HMvy Oror,flrjo*.
The following are ^trietl/ wholettoU y; wit:
Bacon—None in market.
Bulk sides—Market steady, W* to
A Man Ltrfifi far If oars After a Razz Saw
Kipped Him Up.
IIaMUhonburo, Va., May 14.—Frank
May, working at a saw mill near Port Re
public, tbit county, was, Saturday, caught
tij a saw which cutofiTiiis leg at the thigh,
enteied hit aide and cut hit bowels, lirer
and lungs and forcing hit heart from the
left to tne right tide, lie lived 14 hou.-s
and tuflered intense thirst. The
water he drank flowed out of the wound in
bit tide. He wot conscious till hit death.
The doc tore consider it most remarkable
that death did not occur immediate]/.
“Oh. for a lodge In some vo*t wilderne**, tome
boundIcm c mtignity of shade, where rhenmat-i
l-m and headache would never reach me more.’*
The Hard Win* the Great Brooklyn llandl-
<*ap Five NtraiftMn for Savannah.
GuavknEND, L. 1., May 15.—A drizzling
rain fell a!! day, soaklug everything. The
track wju» soft and mnddy.
In the first race, five furlongs, Brittanie
won; Duke of Bourbon second, Juggler
third. Time, 1:05.
Iu the second race, one mile and one-six
teenth, Dry Monopole won; Bessie June sec
ond, Argo third. Time, 1:56^.
In the third race for two-year-olds, half a
mile, Oregon won. Buddhisit second. Minnie
Brown (colt) third. Time, 51 seconds.
In the fourth race, Brooklyn handicap,
one mile and one quarter, The Bard won;
Hanover second, Eailc third. Time, 2:13.
The Bard and Hanover carried 125 pounds,
tho heaviest weight.
In the fifth race for two-year-olds, half a
mile, America won; 81ngl» ton second, Little
Barefoot third. Time, seconds.
In the sixth race, one mile, Letritia won
by a nose. Banner Rearer second, Lottery
third. Time, 1:47.
bUUItfVILLP. RACKS.
LouiriviM.ir, May 15.—Iu the first race,
half a mile, Annie Claire won, Van Trim
second, Alla Rhone third. Time, *19seconds.
In the second race, three-quarters of a
mile, Komont won, Guardsman second, Es
trella third. Time, 1:13K-
In the third race, five-eighths of a mile,
The Lioness won; Daisy Woodruff* second,
Bcu ifozen third. Time, 1:03.
Iu tho fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
Louk noii won; Winslow second, Comedy
third. Time, 1:31^.
to tko fifth race, selling, one mild, Rol
D Or won; Lafayette second, Unique third.
Time, 1:44. H
kivr straights mi savam.hah.
Augusta, May 14^-[!3pecUl.]—Savannah
won again to-day, making five straight
games. The score was 8 to 3. The visitors
returned home to-night.
SAYA99AII REGATTA.
Savannah, May 14.-[Special.]—The an
nual regatta of the Savannah Yacht Club
took place to-day at Thunderbolt, and was
the inaugaral event of the season in nautical
sports. The race wss splendidly sailed. The
Glance, owned by Commodore Lathrop, won.
A Little Stery.
Atlanta Ci>rrcapnnilonco Augusts Chronicle.
Col. Lvau P. Howell, of tho Atlanta
Constitution, snii Col. I’at Walsh, of tho
Anyii.t. Chronic!*, ... till- rwntr* ?J a
group in ih e Kimball House arcade on
Wednesday night after the State .Demo
cratic Convention had done it* work,
when Cob Howell said: “I can illnsirate
mv position with a little story. An old
fellow named Thompson had been oo a lit-
tie spree with a, corpulent friend. Lato at
night they started; to carry each other
home, and on the way the fat fellow fell on
bis back in a ditch. Thompson struggled
in vain to pull him out. At last, giving
up, he said, 'well, I can’t get yon out, but
now what lean do, 1 can lie in the
ditch with yoti nntil morning.’ ”
•‘I couldn't'pull you through, pat, but I
can get down iu the ditch and »tay with
you until the day breaks, anil it will
break, and don’t you forget it.”
BhUhFI Ani.cn tinive.
The bc*t salve In tho world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulrors s.lt rheum. lever sores, tetter,
ehspw-l hsu.l*. cbllblalaa, conn and all skin
eruption*. *n<t positively cure* plica, or no psy
nqalreo- ll I* *usrsnu-M io sue i- rise: **i *•
faction or money refund.-I. Price ^ eenta per
box. For ■«« by Lsmsr, llauWn & Lamar.
end, and lost mainly through the poor
catching of Mention. It was an off day
for him, and he played wretchedly through*
out the game, though he will yet make up
for all shortcomings of yesterday. Jones
pitched a good game, and held the Atlanta
sluggers down, though they hit him freely
at times. But he would have won the
game with proper support behind the bat
The Macons failed to solve Turner's de
livery until the sixth inning. They cou'il
hit the ball but not snfely. In the sixth
inning after Smithson hud struck out Por
ter hit a hot one to short who fumbled the
ball and then threw wild to first and Por
ter went to second Kilbourn hit safe to
left field, went to second on wild throw and
Porter to third. Jones hit a beauty to left
field bringing iu.I’orter and Kilbourn, and
subsequently scoring • n Bent’s hit and a
passed hall. Nelson struck out, as he did
every- time lie came to the bat, and Mer-
slion flow out to second. This ended the
run-getting forMacon until the eighth in
ning, when Porter opened the ball again,
lie hit to third and reached first in a fum
ble by the third baseman and
stole second. Kilbourn reached first
ou the fumble of a hot grounder by short
stop. Then Jones, the little slugger, forced
a beauty to right fi Id for one base, but
went to second on error ; advancing Kil
bourn to third and sending Porter home.
Kilbourn should have also scored on the
error in right field, and had he been prop-
erlt coached, would have done so. Bent
banged a two-bagger to renter-field, hut
was called out for not touching first. Nel
son struck out. Mershon hit to short and
was thrown out at first. Total six runs for
Macon. '
In the ninth inning Taylor struck out.
Tankersly hit to right for two bases.
Smithson struck out. Purtor hit left field
for three bases, Tankersly scoring and
Kilbourn struck out.
. Atlanta won the game in the ninth in
ning on a slow hit to short, a single to left
and a two-bagger to centre field, bringing
in two men. They played a very strong
game in the field and ut the hat, and they
ran the bases like deers. Tliev also appre
ciate the importance of coaching, and their
men were admirably handled In this re
spect.
Macon needs a lesson in this line. They
did no coaching to speak of.. Good coach
ing undoubtedly, helps to win game], ami
we hope the Macons will learn » ‘'pointer”
or two from Atlanta.
The Atlanta* are fine ball players, and
are amply able to win ball games on their
merits. We were sorry, therefore, to note
n disposition on the part of some of their
men to guy the umpire. Mr, O’Connell
is thoroughly < ompetent to umpire the
games, and is os fair and
•quare as kc can be. Let there bo m» u»e-
less wrangling to-day.
The game was interesting and exciting
throughout and a splendid contest in every
way. When Macon tied the score in the
eighth inning the cheering was tumultu
ous. Let everybody go to the game to
day. Macon intends to turn the tables
on the sluggers.
NOTES.
Macon’s right field was weak.
Lilly guards first bag in good shape.
We hope to *ee an immense crowd out
tills afternoon.
Kilbourn played brilliantly at Bccond
ami hit the nail hard.
Beach is a fine catcher. He uses a cli
protector but no mask.
Tankersloy made a beautiful hard run
ning catch in center field.
Atlanta’s outfield is good. They are
strong at first, second and short also.
After the game a photograph of the At
lanta players was taken in a group by Mr.
Whitney.
The Macons covered themselves with
glory in their first league game. They
wiil keep them all guessing.
This deponent is in mourning because of
Macon’s defeat, but lie is hopeful for to
day all the same, and so aro nil the other
cranks.
We were impressed with the style in
which tho Atlanta* handle the willow.
Whitaker, Lawshe, Lilly in fact, all of
them, bat well; but Macon’s wizird,
Junes, made some of them pretty lively
“wind-beaters” yesterday; among them
Lilly.
18c; choice to fair 1C to 17n: on
common 14J4C.
Corn—White car lots 82c, less K to '***;
mixed car lots 78c, less 77c.
Fish—The catch of 1887 being stun,
thereby causing prices to advance u g: -■xiiy
with packing, the demand thin season tuw
been but small, we may say earn para tie&Fr
nothing. We quote nominally No 1 ui .l-Sn
$17al8; No 2 in bbls 14al5; No 9 U >-Ua
$12al3; smaller packages m pn • ortiusL
White or lake fian in half bbls $4 k i*.'> per
half hhl, as to size. Can markerel in -ww
$1 23a 1 35 per dozen for t lt> cana.
Flour—Common $4.00; extra* Imully
$4 60; straight fancy $4 75a4 85; ev.n*5
patent $5 00; first patent $5 £0. TL»e
are, of coarse, in inh lots to dealers.
Retail prices are higher.
Grist—Per bbl $4 10.
Hominy—Per bbl $4 10.
Hams—Plain canvassed 12%c per 18.
Hay—Hay Is higher and scarcer on ao-
eount of drouth out West. We quote t.. day
No f timothy at $24, and prime’at $33 DO to
$22 per ton.
Lard—Tierces family S)4c per lb; cax* -
pertti; 10tt> cans **{• per R>; 6tt> ta ..» J®
per ft; 3 lb canB 9Xo per lb.
McaJ—We quote at 78o for plain: ZOo
forholted.
Oats—Are very strong arid firm at q-n *<•
taiii-n*: We-teni f. <-.l I-: Ue; fa: , r hi:*
60 to 62c.
Peas—White. $1 25; field, 75c to $1.60.
Potatoes—Irish, $3 60 to $3 75 p«r bbl.
Spice—Ido.
Starch—Boxes, 4c per lb; 1 lb bo.-t. /t. $
Teas—Imperial, good to choice, 2$ to *!£•;
in powder, good or choice, 30 to 75c. Tf-««rt*
ysnn, good to choice, 30 to 66c; V- oivh
breakfast, good to choice, 35 to 75c; Osbac
good to choice, 30 to 70o; Souchong, gesnj to
choice, 26 to 70c; Japan, gone* to ehom.\ $6
to 60c.
Tobacco—Market dull; demana
Wequote: Smoking,25cto$125: tassHag
common, sound, 25 to 30c; median, 4( to
65c; bright, 60 to 76c; fine fancy, 85 to f»t« ;
extra fine, 95c to $1 10; bright naviea IS to
57c; dark navies, 40 to 30c.
Tomato Catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts, JI.2A.
Tubs—per nest, $3 60 to $2 75; No. 1.1-7 J&
per dozen; No. 2, $6 25 per doaea; Aa7,
$5 25 per dozen.
Twine—Cotton, 18 to 28*; jut^, 15e; p>. pxr,
17c: hemp, 15 to 30c.
vinegar—Apple,20o to 35c; pur* tVatoto
strength, 35c.
wh,T,ou nrwln’t travel so far. old fellow, u.t 1
try a bottle of Calvstlou Oil; tW. wh*t Voc j mon*T^SSd. I?k"
Miscellaneous Groceries.
Axle Grease—$1 50 to $1 76 per cm* «
three dozen.
Bar Lead—6Ko>
Beef—Corned, cooked, 1 lb cans, $! 47 pstr
dozen; 2 lb cans, $2 25.
Blacking—No 1, per gross, $3 70; No 5, par
gross, $3 00.
Brooms—$1 20 to $4 00 per dozen.
Buckets—Painted, $1 45 to $1 63; ovimr,
$3 00 per dozen.
Can lies—Star, lOJfe.
Candy—Assorted, in boxes, 8%fc; is b«s-
rels, 8 j|c.
Cinnamon Bark—Per lb, 12 te 15b.
Cloves—lOe.
Concentrated Lye—$3 75 to $5 25 ptreaw.
Crackers—Hermitage and Excelsior, 6K*a
milk and wine, 7M to 9Kc; Xsnd^XX
soda, <-y-ter, tmt'.i-r arid t;.pio.5 X
and XXX ginger snaps, 7X to 8J4c; A *®41
XXX lemon creams, 7J4 to 8J4c; comma®
mixed cakes aud jumbles, llKc.
Ginger—12c.
Matches—Slide b*'n, 65c; round snss,
$1 25; 300s, $3 60 to $3 75; 400s, $460 to »4 76;
600s, $5 50.
Macaroni—Domestic, lOo perlb; imported
UKc per lb.
Mace—30c.
Nutmecs—60 to 80o.
Oatmeal—Per bid, $5 70; per hall bbL
$3,00.
Pepper—20c.
Pepper 8auee—65o to $1 10 per doo.
Pickles—Pints $1 00; quai-s $} tf/- half
barrels, plain sod mixed, $6 00.
Potash—Balls, per ease, 14 ox, U6 to
$2 85; 10 ox, $2 60 to $2 75; Harnsoa pus*-
$2 85; Sterling, $2 85.
^Powder—$5.00 per keg. blasting p* sto
Seamless Bags—Two bushel, 18e; 2hnsito
el, 22c; 3 bushel, 25c.
tznufls—Lorillard’s jars, GOe; 1 lb glass jar*,
50c; and 2 ounce tins, 53c per lb; Wrsuid's
8cot"h, —;8cotch large bladders, 52c; auwJk
bladders, 63c,
Soap—Common to fancy, $2 00 to $8 50 paw
boa.
Soda—Kegs, 4Xo; boxes, I lb, 5}<e; Efc»
5K» assorted, 547c; H lb laJ4 package*,
Rice—Good 6.’,to5J£ per lb; prim* t per Rf
fancy head 6J< to 7o per lb.
8aIt—125 tb Virginia 75c; 125 ft yrmm&
Liverpool 75c; Liverpool 90*. Car load late
arc less.
Porter, 8b
Kilbourn, 2b...
Jonah - —
Nelson, ?f
Mershon, C ...........
Taylor, as
Tank t-ralcy. ef.
•Smithson, lb
ToU!*.—
ATI. SUVA
Whitaker,
Lavreht,
Mathew*.!!.".......
Craig— ...
Advice to Mothers.
SCHATCHED 28 YEARS.
A Scaly, Uchliur, Skin DUmmmi n$4>
leiM Suffering Cured by Catirw*
RemedlM.
it 1 hAd known of tho Cniicnm tt- -vdte*
twenty einht years ago It would imw. m-y «i
5-10.00 (two hundred dollar*) »$nd net iinuMaw
nrnoant of snfleilnK. By diernse (iVoriaafei
commented on my head in a snot noi Umtf
li.Hti h (» ut It spread rapidly all over knv botfw
and frot under my nulls. The s files tsouid drw»
Off of me all the time, and my »uff«-rin>: wa#
rndlrAM, uu 1 1 without relict. Oue ihoiiHutid dol
lars would not tempt me to h$*re this iIums
orer Rgaiu. 1 nm a poor man, but W*\ nek tn
be relieved of what some of the doctor* nit
vm leprosy, some ringworm, pmrUxjH. tht
I took......and .bHr-itpHrill*** over ono^mr tm4
xliriif but niiHirt 1 v$* nt t<> two t»r three dess-
tors and no cure. I cannot praU-e the rmkror*
kernedie«i too much. They hare made my •
i»- «1< ar mid frr< *r».rn Bsafen a* a baby’s. ATI S
used of them wan three oxes of Cutlcarv, m4
three bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent. atwJ tor#
t.tW.- 1>( Cutieura So«p. u you had YMintore
au«l »aitl you would hu\e cured me for a#
yon would have hud the money. I
the picture in yonr book of lVorLuttR ;:irtsce
number two, “How to Cure Hkin
hut now I am as elearu any person ever
Through fotcc of habit I rub my hands oirr my
arms and legs to scratch one? iu a while, to
no purpose. I am oil well, i rerxteked 10 oaty-
eight >ears* nud it got to be a kind cf.ftt-v.wf
nature to no. 1 fto«b ***** * ^=--7.,
know writ#
me. orau/ one who reads this may w ra- m
Water berry, Vt. June 20th, 1587.
Psoriuis. Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm. 1
Prurittw, Beall Head. Milk Cru.-t. Dandruff. Sar-
bers’, Bakers', Grocers' snd Wa>hcrw. ma.n’«
Itch, and every species of Itching. ' ira
nmoTs of the Skin and SeA
and iiinod, sidi IjCws of Hair, are p*..* .r».«a
cure*l by (^ntfrura, the great skin i’nr* . me**
leitc I
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always
Mused for children tcethfug. ItsoLthcs the
jh’.ld, softens the vums, allays all pain, cures
•rind colic, and is uie best remedy diarrhoea
tea a bottle. sepCeod-awly
New Orleans, Hay 16.— Dave Southall,
a coioreu uian of Point Coupee, who was j An > * &ln E more
* ! me. orauv nm> ami r. aA* this n
charged with ratting a mob and attempt :ug
tokiUMr.Gernct, on BAyouGio nsTele, ju.t
alter theelection,becau*eG• IH 'iuL'cu red
the right ol -Southall to vote in PoiutCoupee.
he being n resident of Iberville, and who fled
from the parish when SheriS Beauker went
to arrest him and who was arrested in Baton
Rogue last Saturday, was killed Bunds,
night.
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell wai taking
Southall through the country when L* was
surrounded by a i-rge crowd of Btsslc**d
men who dragged him from bia boggy a..a
disarmed him. Southall waa Uk.u, some
distance away and shot dead.
An Knifto Hone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. Ill., up:
"flavin* received 10 '* Mt fe m fle trie
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let entering hu
manity know It. Have had a running sore on
my leg for ctght years: m • iPrLUirs told ms 1
would Lsve to h.r» the bon* scraped or the leg
amputated. 1 uiwd. Instead, three Kettles
Electric Bitters snd seven Hurx* n’s Vr
nica Bslve, and my leg Is ncv. ^uud indwell.".
Electric BUters are cold st bO *.:nu a toitlc,
snd Arnica Salve at te cento per box by Lamar,
Rankin A Isunsr,
r, arc p
.. Skin Care
K iraSoap, «u*'X«|uUitc okla BeautUk
ten.ally, ai-d Cutlcura Booivent, the
Rlo*.d Furlrtcr internally, when phyiieLua
all uthcr remedies (ail.
Hold everywhere. Price: On tic a ra, %1
Hoap, cento; Kesotvcut. Situ, i. <«
the Potter Drug and Chen: «.t *,V
Boater,
«** bend for "li«w toCi.rc Skin r>U..
page*. 60 Illustrations, and too tcttiroonl
*~^s to;
n 5 TVil »uv, sksssii iM.a «gw
r J IVl skin prcventc.l by Cut) nm ~ *
FI*KK! t'Kkk FROM PA IN I
In or e minnto the Cutirura VatS-
Paln riorUr roll* re** kh^*.r:ator.
Sm: Sh*ra
• mu l'hi!i8,Mf*;.4 ftUd WeftkvM.
The fit t ami only p*..' kxlltojf