Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRTtAPH: ERTDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1894.
B. CL WILDER'S SONS CO.,
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber. rough and dretscd. shlnxlos, I ath>. and dealers In mixed paints, lead,
slls, lime, plaster, cement and builders' hardware.
’ 614 TO 622 THIRD STREET.
TUB RACES YESTERDAY.
Henry of Navarre Captured the Spend-
Sirift Stakes at Bheepahead Bay.
Sl'itepehead Bay, July 6.—As Is usu
ally the ease after ahollday, there was
a very small attendance here today to
enjoy the snort. The card waa a fairly
good one, the weather waa cool and
clear and the facing good. The priucl-
4m I event was the race for the Bpend-
thrlft stakes, which was easily won by
Henry of Navarre, the favorite, beating
Dorian by a Iciucth. strange to state,
«ihc favorite won the opening dash for
maidens over the full futurity course.
Itetff, however, carried off the honors
handily, defeating W«r Bonnet, who
was made the favorite and had been
generally tipped as a "sure thing."
only two favorites won today, and
to* pencilers reaped a harvest.
There were rumors about the track
todaxthat John Hunter and James R.
Krone would resign from the board of
etowv.rda of the Jockey club and-that
Htnrler Rowe and hie asdstants were
on iho verge of handing In their resig
nation*. - Wh*n Mr. Keene heard the
rumor lie stated that he had no Inten
tion of-taking such a et»jg>.
IAT WASHINGTON PARK.
'Worthington Pnrk, July 6.—Throe fa
vorite* out of *even managed to get
to the front today. The racing waa
uneventful, n-tve for the fast time mide
by Sabine In the flntt race, when re ran
it mtle and three furlongs In 2:16 2-4
On norout of the strike, and powdhly
because there wus no stake attraction,
the nttendunee wn* light. Pelican; In
the nSxtfh moe. defeated a high class
lot of youngsters, and did It enelly.
Rudolph showed that ho hne refrained
Ills form of IMS by winning et n intlo
with tho greatest ease In 1:41 1-2.
AT TUB PAVILtO.N
There wn* no sign of dullness about
the sport yesterday. On the contrary,
It was exciting from flag-fall to fltilah,
and u largo crowd of speculators na«em-
itiled In -the Pavilion to enjoy It. They
were not disappointed. Perhaps some
of them didn't lay up tuny grent amount
of awlil And It didn't mnko the com
mission men etoop-shouldereil to carry
off tlttdr profits?- So thero you am.
T.lttle flrth are sweet, sometlmes.Tlioro
or - Hime clinking good otieg on tin-
board today.
First nun tattoos received In Putasl's
rawlllnn nt l o'clock p. m. Foot tlmo
for the first mcs. 1:30 p. m.
BTIEEPBHBAD bAT YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Futurity courts; time, 1:11,
Ruff, 113. 4 to 1 (Dogge-t) 1
May Day (Ally) 37. <0 to l....(MeCkiln 3
.War Rennet, lit (LUtlenrdd) 3
Second Race.—Five-eighths mllo; 2-yt.ir.
olds; time. 1.101 3-5.
Gatla Pcrcha. 111. 9 to 5....(Lltt1efli-1A) 1
MedgU-y. 110, 8 to 1 (Medgley) 2
Prince or Monocn, 110, 3 to t....tSlmr) 3
Third Raco.—One mils; soiling; tlmo,
1:40 1-5.
Cnndrlehra, 107, 3 to t ...(Dogsott) 1
Copvrlght, 104. 7 to 6 (Mldcloy) 3
Copt. T.. 101, 5 to 1 .(Labile)') 3
Paurtli Race.—Ons and one-eighth mllo;
lime. 1:56 1-6.
Henry of Navarre, 126. 4 to 6 (Doggett) 1
3 lores o. 113. 6 to 6 (Sims) 3
Our Jack, 112. 12 to 1 (Grlflln) 3
Flttlt Race.—On* and one-etghth mile;
time. 1^64 3-5.
Herald, 114. 3 to 1 „,.<Slmo) 1
Rondel, 89, 8 to 1 CLamtcy) 2
Red Hkld, 107. 6 to i .....(Penn) 3
Sixth RAOv.-One mUs on turf.
Dive Oak. 99. 20 to 1 (Penn) 1
Del Nortf. 99, 3 to 1 (Jones) s
India. 99. 8 Jo 1 ......(Hamilton) 8
Track clcaV and faet.
'AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY
. Fire* X<3u*.c-F3[VctelgtiUis trade; time,
13)2.
Kvu lx, 113, 10 to 1 (A. Clayton) l
Weolo, 108. « to 1 <F. Carr) I
College Olrl, U3. 1 to 1 (Leigh) 2
Second- Race.—'Three-Quarters mllo; time,
t:!4i4.
(Maggie Gray. 106, 4 to 1 (Casein) 1
May Fern. 1(6, 6 to 1 IA. Clayton) 2
King Dot*, 106. 6 to 1 (ltfly) 3
Third Ilnec.-7-Ono and threc-tlghths
mllo: handicap.
Sabine. 109. 3 to 6 (A. Ckyton) J
1-orhahonias. 94. 3 to 1.....' (Verkina) 3
Sene tor Irby. 89. 6 to 1 (Row) 8
Fourth Race.—One and one-alxteontb
mile: time, 1:47. , , ,
lluety. 99, 6 to 1 (Oaasln) I
1'eny (Imp.) 1(0. 3 to l....(C. Wtler) I
Stralhtneath, 109, 3 to L,.,„,.(l^lgh) 3
Fifth Race.—One mile.
1W, 2 to 5..»# (Irving) 1
(.iet There. n». 30 to 1.... (Rom) 3
S.miereault. 3 to 1 (Hay) I
Sixth Riice.—Fivw-elghll* tulle: time,
l'riiwi*. 113. 3 to 1 (Leigh) 1
Vue,wood, 115, a to 1..........(Oretmm) 2
Jadv Domond. Hi, 3 to l...c....crtiorpe) 3
Seventh Race.—'Tlires-tjuarters mile:
rime. ia4W. .
william T.. 130; l to l Pfunaay) 1
Oltyana, 115. 3 to 2 <" •*»*? *
King f’harllh 130; 8 to 1 ....(Ray) 3
AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY.
Fi-el Hace. -Thr»c-ye*r-oUts; alx tur-
lonaa. —Fra Dravolm KM; Oil Curry. I0J;
linn Fullnieaenre. 104: Slater Floieiice,
I'd- Klnaaley. KB; Tarrock. 107; MarylinJ.
' pit, ta.
"second Ttae*.—Handicap; S.yenr.oM«|U-14
mil.. -Adam, 98; Leonard n., 7,6; Dlgge.
3U Tough Timber, 101: lnetallator, KS;
A.hLnd. US; Ourgle. 100.
llicrd RaoO,—Boulevard stake.: mile—
Clara tkiucr. KH; Ia.Kmlmre, 116: iFhman.
ri Vtawi, lid; Gloaming, 119; Yo TumlK'.i.
isea. Wildwood. IN.
Fourth Race.—Selling; mile and one-rlx-
tenth -Iny Ellro. 74: Uroodhead. 79; k.vr-
ratua 7V: Joe Murphy. Tar and Tar-
mr a Hasty. 87: J. P- » «i Cicely. ra :
Greenwich. 95; Snthnalaat, 101: K.)uUy. 1-6.
9 Ifth Rwoe.—One mile.—faikota, 99; Flo
ra Thornton, 104: Ohio llelle. 1(M: Ingomar.
317- Slater Alary, 117.
Sixth R«*-e.--Six furlonga: 3-year-olda:—
Anna May-*. 107: TtoWmW.nlW Jr.m;
313; Turn Griffin. U7, Slgunl,
117- Clara Hauer. 117; William T.. ltd:
Caahdey, 10t
AT KIIICKPSHBAD BAY TODAY.
Firat Race.—Futurity stake#—tooet. 129;
Correction. IK; Btonenell. 13; Dr. H*S-
iimoek 123; Kent I arm,, lit; iwlly Amyrl.
eX U0: Watoou. 107; Hutllnihun. -W;
w.Ibin Hood, 1«: I-**iy Violet. IOC; Har-
ri igien. IhL Florence. 101: Stonm-dlly 1«
Second Race.—Futurity Oourar: maiden.
Manwrll. 118: Alllton T.. ill: Captain
'lack 118: Mouoco. Ill: Owlet. US; Irish
i 'l Hi; Loulee. (fllly). US: ftrnia. 115;
>il»« Dixon, H3: ll-'Kowcen. Ill Artca.
^'-r-'cr » (bora.—One mile; wiling—Dally
Am?MeV ins. Mr. Jingle. 90: Ux SRvera-
m Mention. «: Trtn Tough. 98; Lletlg,
Si Copyright. 9k: Young Arlon 92; San-
i;«ne. •*: Tom Sktdnsr*. M; Shentow. 37;
1 na Chance. (B: Major General, T9.
a-, ,-.h Race - One and one-elghtb mile;
handioap—Dueot, HI; Coetuw 106; Adel-
* r . t(i stAr Actff**.
var.h ’ l!-One and three sixteen the
. han-t:-ap -Sir Walter. 13; Hoc be,
i,*0- Chant .6; lAghtfyol, ®-
itaee.—One and one-fjiiarter mile-
on turf—WaDereun. IK ; Chi it
SuId e, iu: Jordan. 108; Cleuentlne. ltt;
i.a HI... 'til t-r. Md
1 e nil. tf--e File .»n I a halt (or-
Uar rtonnst, 1U: Warlike. 115; In-
Jin? 115; Ihrlilxer, 113; Lorna XXxaie, 113;
Dinette Geki, 112; Poetry. 112; 8t. Vincent,
90; Franclacoan, 90; George Hubbard, 87;
Miss Dixon, It; Jessie Taral, (7; May Day.
(fllly), (7: Monotony, (7; Avon, 115.
Washington Park raoes also given In
detail. I ^ u
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Louisville—
Louisville 2 0003001 0-2
New York 1 0 2 0 <) 0 L0 0—4
Baas bits: Louisville 7; New York 7.
Errors: Louisville 3; Now York 2. Bat
teries: Mencfee and Grim; Wcatervelt
and Wilson.
At Pllteburg—
Pittsburg, 010001100 0-3
I’lilladelphki. . , .0 110001 0 01-4
Boac hits: Pittsburg 12; Philadelphia
10. Errors: Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia
2. Battei lew: ColcoAmgh and Merritt;
Caraey ami Buckley.
A* Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 3 1070072 •—20
Baltlmc.ro 0 00010302—6
Baas hits: Cincinnati 21; Ik.ltlinoro 0.
Errors: Cincinnati 2; Baltimore 8. Bat
teries: Dwyer. Vaughn and Murpiiy;
Hawke anil Clark.
At Cleveland—
Cleveland 4 0 1000200-7
Boston 2 1 II 6 0 1 0 1 •—22
Base hlta: Cleveland 10; Boston 26.
Errors: Cleveland 4: Boston 2. Bat
teries: Clarkson. Griffith, Virtue, Bur-
knit and Zimmer; Staley and Gunxcl.
Art St. Louis—
8t Lou1 3 4020030 *—13
Brooklyn 7 1000001 3—12
■Base Mia: 9;. Louis 17; Orcoklyn 14.
Errors: St. Louis 6: Brooklyn 4. Bat
teries: Hawley nnd Miller; Daub, Oaa-
tright and Klntdow,
At Chicago—
CMc-tifj 10363010 •—13
Washington 067000 1 1 0—10
Base hrtta: Ohlrago 16; Waahlfirt.ni 12.
Brrcro: Chlntgo 2; Washington 3. Bat
teries: HirtchlfUA'n, Stratton, Sullivan
an-l KNtredge; Maul, Morcer and Dag-
dale.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Joel William Bunkley Enter
tains His Friends.
Maator Joel William Bunkley, tho
bright little aon of Mr. Thomas P.
Bunkley, entertained a large number of
his frlenda Tuesday afternoon and even
ing at his father's residence on Oak
street.
Master Bunkley proved himself a roy
al little host and the elegance and ease
with which lie conducted the party and
looked after the comfort t>f each of tho
large number of little men nn.l women
present would have done credit to one
of much older yean.
Refreshments were served nnd tho
ovening passed pleasantly while tho
little one* amused themselves In va-
rlbus kinds of games.
Following are the name* of those pres
ent: Helen Felder. May Wilder, Allcen
Wilder, Alice Tools, Hinny Blilrer, Hat
tie Grace Snbera. Mary Maud Olhsnn,
Sara Boll nunkley. Florry Wilder, Mag-
glo Reynolds, Ethel Tinsley, Tone Btev-
ona, Ethel Goodman, Alberta O'Hara,
Cathetlno Doll*. Zeta Fredrick, Mantle
Whitehead. Madlleno Garner, Annie
May Nix. Joe Bunkley, c. C. Wilder,
Jr., Med Newton. Will Straysr, Albert
Goodyear, Ed O'Hara. Albert Nix, Bob
Ilurnett. Alex Nix. niffor.1 O'Hara, Will
Wilder. Clark Wilder, I/Igan - Goodman,
Frank Burnett. George Bmlth, Walton
Tlnaley, llufua Wlklor.
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER.
Waa the Verdict hi the Case of West
Dent.
Parties coming In from Roberta yes
terday told at tha preliminary trial of
West Dent for tho killing of O. P.
Wnght soma xvecka ago.
-Dent waa found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter afior one of the barduit
fought comm.in.ent hearings In tne
history or tlUa section, and was placed
under a bond of 33,000, which he
prctnptly gave. Tho trial tasted all
day Wednesday up -to a rather late
hour that night.
Tho array of legal talent in the case
la as toilowa; For the defense. Judge
Charles L. Bartlett, Joseph H. Hall,
Robley O. Smith and M. O. Bayne;
for the prosecution, C. G. Julian, U.
winumsoii, 11. A. Matthews, Fletcher
and Green,
It will be remembered that the cor-
onor's Jury in the inquest held over
the dead body of Wright returned a
verdict charging Dent with murder.
Dent from «L accounts la yet In a
ctt.tcal condition. lie attended the
trial reclining on a lounge, and ills
wound* ate said to be very dangerous
yet.
LANIER'S POEM.
Written While the Immortal Poet Was
a Soldier Bay.
The following iwein, by Macon's own
laved poet, Sidney Lanier, has Just
been given to the world, although it
waa written at the closo of the war.
While the poem cannot be said to
-Ml PMMoat tlntah that
ciiaracoerlaed the poet's works In hi*
more mature years. yo4 every lino ol
It Indicate* 1.1* true poetical talent:
IN 1865—TO J. L.
A kind war-wave dashed, me aad thee
together.
So have wo drifted :c the shore of
peaoo ■
A wintry shore, attained In wintry
xwather!
Must here our laving cease?
Ah, waa not ancient love born of the
uccanT
And is not this our lave a tempest
child.
That rose above the seetMng war's
con motion
And blessed It as she smiled?
The buffets of thu storm I h'ave for
given •
And all Its drunken rude barbarty;
Aye. 1 haw begged a blessing on't
from heaven n
-Because It brought me thee!
My soul doth utterly refuse to render
Back to -the waters of forgetfulness
This alater-love of Utlue, that grew
more tender
Tne greeter my distress.
Oh, shall our wave-barn love by waves
be swallowed
And roam to foam as dust to duet
return? «e
Not so; r never cease to hold U hal
lowed.
Nor cease for thee to yearn.
Never cease we while oa this Me ewe
•wander at
To go. like children, singing band In
hand,'
Until our father entiles and calla us
yonder
-Into the home-like land!
Or, Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made,
VELVET”
You may gingle from $3.50 to $7.50 ‘‘velvet” in your
pocket Ky coming here at once and selecting one of the Suits
we are now selling at from $10 to $12. They are the finest
productions of the very best makers and come in
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS,
SWELLEST FASHIONS,
CHOICEST COLORINGS.
Bought in the regular way prices to the retail buyer
would certainly be a third more. We use our power and
advantages to create this and like opportunities for our
clientage.
HALLARY BROS. &G0.
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
WPnniNP presents
DRflfllTQ * 0 .°^ TH “ 1
ifiunio oF - o ™ T R js ; ^' D ' 1
WARIUOR SEWS.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
According to Uncle, Ira Jennings’
Notebook.
Uncle Ira Jenntng* was In town yes
terday anil came by to give in his usual
budget of newsy Items from the War-
rlur district. •
A large number of the Warrior peo
ple attended the Wntson-HInea blow
out at tbe Central City Park the other
day-
Lucie Ira says tho coni In Warrior
19 extra line th'a your and tho farmers
are feellug gooJ over the bright pros-
peots. Ho took particular note of the
crops along the (krtmubu* road between
Miioou and Knoxville. Mr. Lera New-
Burry, ho says, Is the brag farmer out
lu Ills district.
He reiiort* the death of Mrs. Horn
on July 11. Site was Imrled od the fol
lowing day at Dixon's church, a large
crowd attending the funeral. She was
111 the 7r>ih year of her age.
MI83 Annie (Inmlln has returned
from a throo months' visit down the
country.
Sirs. Lynda Mlless Is visiting her
father in the Warrior.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Owing tt> Inclement Weather a Small
Congregation Was Present .
The rain of yesterday afternoon ren
dered the prospects of s servlco at the
Tabernacle last night quite precarious.
Nevertheless about seventy-five people
went out and Dr. Romlg conducted a
shunt, Itnpreaalve aervlcc.
He spoke from Matthew v: 19—"Ye
are the Kilt ot the earth, bnt it the salt
have lout Its eavor wherewith stall. It
be suited?" He said that ns salt did
not save Itself so a Christian was not
to rove himself only, but so to live that
he might lie the mean* of leading inh
ere to Christ. This was Uio plain teach
ing at the Scripture and Christians
nvurtt folSw rf they hope to enter the
re at beyond.
At tho clone of last night's sermon a
bright ycung lady made the gebd con-
leiwlon.
Service* tonight at tho usnil hour.
Baptismal services at the church on
Walnut streot Sntrrday afternoon at 4
o'clock. It la hoped that candidates
will be present.
NOT AN ILL WIND.
As T» Improved the Appearance of the
City.
The wind and rain storm yeetcnlay
did a great deal of gotxl, as It blew
down a number of awning* that have
been tottering on the edge of decay for
some time nnd have no* been added
to the attraction of the sttirea.
Probably new awnings will not be
put tn their places. "It la an ill wind
that Mow* no good.'*
Tho heavy rain storm ye*terday cov
ered tho Btreot car tracka In many parte
of the city yesterday tit neon, and for
a whllo It looked as If the street cars
would have to be abandoned and the
truck gang put to work shoveling
sand off he (racks. Many persons did
not get home to dinner and tt was late
In the afiernoon before the cars re-
aumod their regular schedules.
THE MANDOILN CLUB.
A Delightful Day Spent at the Home
ot Mr. II. R Edwards.
The Mnndolln Club. Macon's pel mu
sical Institution, spent n most delight
ful Fourth cf July nt the lovely coun
try homo of Mr. Ilarry S. HMwards
near Macon.
Tile club hml some of lu lady friends
along. Those present were entertained
with some of the Mandolin Club'* best
selection*. Among these who went
were: Mlssce Ltsale LoveJoy, Ida Man-
Klxim. Willie Tinsley. Rebecca Hill, Car
rie Mav Lane. Mamie Low Reese.
Messrs. Howard White. Charles Stms,
Charles Jewett. James Callaway. Hen
ry Snowden. Richard Hines, Custer
Anderson.
FRANKLIN LODGE
Odd Fellows Installed Officers Last
Night
Franklin Lodge No. 3 bf Odd FelloAre
had a most delightful <lme last night
It was the meeting to Install offWrs
ami the I--1 lowing staunch Odd Fetlcwa
were Inaulled:
St It Wade. Noble Grand.
W. C. Howard. Vice Grand.
6. E Chamblln*. secretary.
After the liistallatfon everybody en
joyed an elegant and elaborate spread
of ke cream and cake, and around the
table* the crowd Hngered for several
hours to supreme enjoyment of the
evening.
USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holme* A Mason. Dentists,
SC Mulberry Street
It cure# bleeding gum*, ulcere, sore
meat sore throat deans the teeth and
purities the breath. For sal* by all drug-
guts.
Miss Dasye Badger Is visiting friends
near ilacon for a few day*.
Professor J. W. Oox of LaGrange
spent yesterday In Maoon, perlectlng
arrangements for the appearance In Ma
con of the Southern Female College Or
chestra. which la composed of twenty-
live young ladies.
Rev. T. M. cnrlstlan, the former pas
tor of Flrac street Methodist church,
but now stationed at Amerlcus, Is In the
city.
Sir. W. S. Cherry cf the Amerlcus
Penny'Press was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Cherry says that next to the Press
the Telegraph Is the most popular paper
with Ainenou* people.
Sir. George J. Willis, United States
consul to Canada. Is In the city on his
way to Butler to visit his father. Mr.
Wilks Is the guest of his friend,'Mr. C.
D. Colbert, at tne Stubbletleld house.
Dr. G. J. Ford has returned from u
pleasant visit to Indian Bprtng.
'Mr. F. W. Moaler. of Chicago la In
the city. ,
Odra. W. R. Ivey and children, ac
companied by Miss OH. Allllen, are (Vis
iting Knoxville, to be absent for sev
eral weeks. w »
(Hon. George Willis, United Buttes
consul to Bt. Thomas, Canada, Is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Colbert at the
Stutibleileld. Mr. Willis was (formerly
law partner of Mr. Walter Bleed at
Butler, Ga.
■Mr. William Huston, the popular
telegraph operator who has charge of
the races at Puueei’a pavilllon, had the
misfortune to lose his father at Selma,
Ala., Sunday. Mr. Huston returned
from there yesterday. His many
friends extend their sympathy.
'Mrs. J. E. Gutman of Savannah ti
In tbe city, visiting her brother, AI-
dettman earn Atlmayer.
Misses Alary Conn, Katie Conn, Eddy
Carr and Elite Todd are In the city,
vlsldog Mrs. P. D. Todd on Hugu-
cnln Heights.
’Mrs. s. Boykin Is remaining for a
few days with her slater, Mrs. Wright,
at 666 Cherry street.
PHILLIPS-LANFAIR.
A T uvenlle Marriage Near West Lake
Yesterday.
Near West Lake, on the East Ten
nessee road, yesterday, Air. L. S. Phit-
lips of Cochran was wedded to Mies
Emma Lanfalr of llawklnsvllle.
It was n gretna green affair neither
of the patties being bf legal age. Air.
Phillips is engaged with his uncle In
the lumber business and l« only 17
years of age. About a week ago, Atlss
Larfalr, who 1* .only 15 yenrs of age,
came on a visit to the neighborhood.
Ybung Phillip* paid her a great deal of
attention and yeatenlay, to the surprise
of everyone, rthc young couple appeared
as Justice Blupi'cy's heuse with license
and all. and were made one.
AN AT HOME.
Miss Agnes Leveret t Complimented
Visiting Young Ladies.
Miss Agnes I.cverelt complimented
hot friends, Misses' Marilu and Ruth
Leonard and Miss Mario Dennis of
Eutunton with a most delightful part/
nt h>-r home, 2.1!> Bowl stove. on
Wntaorinr afternoon from 5 till 8.
Music, nvltatiou*. games and dancing
were Indulged In by those presout, nnd
a must enjoyable evening was (.pent.
About twenty-live of Macon's fulrest
little maidens lent the gracious charm
of tltolr prest-tree or ndd to the fnjoy.
meat of their little hoabss and her
guests.
U>o«« dtasiaai <4 IL« Owtuto-VrlaMT Or*
^ Ml ora *"• wuaatitm Ml 01+#«,
CHR3B
GOODWYN'S drug store.
Sole Agent*. Macon. Ga.
Paints 1 Oils, Glass, Sash, Door3, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Wrile for Quolalions^#H«
Before Placing Your Orders.
O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH EOOHi LUMBER, M0ULDIII81 PJUWl LIME* AND CEMEUT,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
ItEADIIG WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. B&md & Co.
MACON. OA.
Moaulactaran rad Dnsttra.x
fARinWL
8AX)DLEltT.
leatbeb and shoe promos,
tfo. 452, 484 an-* 456 Cherry Street.
L. Cohen & Co.,
"ilsnola”—Bosk 6c. Cigar la Maoon.
J. L HAOKr Wsn.w,
Plskillors and Wbolesaks Dealsreia
<51 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga#
LIQUORS. TOBACCO aadl OIGA*%
Frlces always tho lowest
Psrlcular attention paid to Orders.
HACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $80,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
AND MANUF ACTURER3 OF . .
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Gloss, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc.
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
It Strikes the Residence of Col., Dan
Hughes In Vine, Die.
During thu heavy rain and wind
storm yesterday lightning struck the
residence of Col. Din Hughes In Vlne-
vtlle, but no damage further than the.
dislocation of u few shingle* cn the
roof was dime.
No other damage by tbe lightning or
storm had been reported up to lost
night at 12 o’clock. ' •' -
JOHK6GITS
MAGNETIC OILfc
Instant Killer of Pain.
Internal end external.
Cures RHEUMATISM, NtfUBAL-
OIA, Hack, Hpralus, Druioes.
.RwoHJnpi, 8tiff Joints, CdLKJAflc!
loRAAIPH Instantly. Cholera Mot-
tlius. Cronp.PJptherU, Bore Throat
iHJCADAGliE, aa 11 by magics.
IHE HORSE BRAND, §£%!£$£&
theaioet Powerful **s*t PeneUaUnsUnlmetitfoT Mm
or Ueaetln existence. Largo ?1 size Too., OOp, else 40*
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. Tho Great Skin Ouro and
,'aoa llnautlfler. Laclioo will jTqd It tho mot ’
dalloate and highly perfumed Toilet Boap or
Uio market. It in absolutely pure. Makoa tki
skin eoft «ud velvety nnd restore* the loat oom*
plosion | la a luxury Tor tho Bath for Infant*,
it alays Itchlor. » 0 '*' “*«* r~e n ond promt*
UlO'^MWth"' ' “••hv
GOODWYN & SMALL.
Sole Agenta, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue, Macon. Ga.
Qu^en of the Mountains.
PORTER SPRINGS, bo universally and
ao favorably known for years as Queen
of the Mountains, Is open under the
MRM management (its owner) an hereto
fore, with same unsurpassed table fare
and low rates. Board by month' |1 per
day; by week, $LG0 per day; less than
week, 13 per day.
New hack line contractor, with new
hacks and new teams, leaving depot,
Gainesville, Ga., on arrival of morning
train from Atlnnta every Tuesday, Tburs.
day and Saturday, going through in Beven
hours. Fare 32; trunks, H per 100 pounds;
valises, 25 cents.
Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level; 2,000
feet above Atlanta, L500 feet above Ma
rietta and Gainesville, 1,200 feet above
3ft. Airy, Clarksville and Tallulah Falls;
1,000 feet above Lookout Mountain and
Asheville—affording the greatest change
of climate possible south of the Mltchel.
Chalybeate water, the strongest in the
state.
Baths, billiards and ten pins free. Music
for dancing every evening. Physician al
ways In attendance. Dally mail. Refer
ence confidently made to all visitor of
the past ua years. For further Informa
tion address HENRY P. FARROW.
Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Ga.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
679, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and Surplus 3190,000.00
Pays 6 per cent. Interest on deposits of
31 and upward. Real estate loans on the
monthly Installment plan, and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. W1U act. as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL. .President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. B. Board,
man, H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, 7. JE.
Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, OA. 7
H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin,
President Vice-Preeldeat.
- J. W. Caban Us. Cashier.
We solicit the business of merchant*
planters and bankas offeriug them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality- The largest capital aad surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia*
IHE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO
BACON, GEORGIA.
n# J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tup.
pin* Vice-President; J. w. Caban Isa
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.,
CAPITAL. 3200.000. SURPLUS 330.000.
Interest paid on deposits • per cent
per annum. Economy is the road to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be Increased by Interest. Com*
pounded semi-annually.
Madison AYenue
Hadison Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
$3 per day and up.
American Plan.
Fireproof and first-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third, and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4U1 Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
* H. M. CLARK, Psop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night* j
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA#
On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1,200 feet
a-bove sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos*.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New.
hotel, with all modern Improvements*.
Double dally malls, telegraph and ex<
press office. Terms moderate.
^ For information apply for circular*
at C..R. R. office or to
CHAS. It. DAVIS, Proprietor. ’
HALE SPRINGS;
In the mountains of East Tennessee.
Red sulphur, Iron, epsom, alum and
freestone waters. Table flrst-cla*;**
Climate excellent Everything consid
ered, the cheapest and best summer
resort in the South. For particular*
and catalogue write to
GEORGE A. MURRAY.
W. T. Jonxirroft, W. A. Davis,
PresidonL Tice ProsidenL
Howaka Al, burrs, Beers Wry sad Trosaarat
The Guarantee (Jo
of Georgia.
Writ*, bond* (or cum** trcuunra, xrv.
slnlstimtora. *x.dutera. luxrdlxnx. r*.
elvers, tod 4o<a » X.n.rxl njuolxr*
buliiMM. )^**ra|
Ofllc* 884 Second
npiuM
WofflSr»4>?Waitet
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with
out psln. Book of par-
- titulars sent FREE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. M. X. STAPLER.
EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT.
556 CHERRY STEET. JIACON, GA.
Glasses tit ted to any eyes.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. la the ,p*-
cUltle. venereal. Lost eneriy re
stored. Female lrregularltle, and
Poison oelc. Cur, guaranteed.
Address In confldence, with itun,
IIP Fourth Street. Macon. G*.
DR. a H. PEETB,
BYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. '
Hours, « to 1 end 3 to 5. Telephon*
14. Office, 373 Mulberry, corner Second
•tr.et, Macon, G*.
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
SITE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 548 Cherry St, Uaooa, a*.
DR. J. M. MOORE.
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr. K. P. Moore, 116 Wuli.
lnston Avenu,. Macon, G,.
Office Hbura—T to»*.-n., Itolixm.
6 to 8 p. m.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-law,
Atlanta, Georgia,
O0MMKR0IAL LAW
J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, Vico President L. p. HUlyer, Cashier.
Tie American national BanL
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL,... ..IJ50.000.00 SURPLUS ' . 325000N
Largest capital ot any notional bank in Central Georria Accounts 'rf
d n erae?nri£l 0 ‘ li 1Dd ‘ adi,ldu,ta wUl careful Sufntion. ^S?Spo2
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL! SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
ftAnnrgp
I. C. PLAIT'S SON,
BANKER
■ACOX GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1868
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits-
^ e handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild 'of
London for all European points.