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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1894. MANY WITNESSED THE UNVEILING Of the Handsome Monument Ejected by the Methodists of Georgia to Dr, James E. Evans. . OR. HINTON'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS ffbt Movement »oll»v# thtlbaftCiMled Had It* Origin In MB Karneet Ap peal Co III* Vouch Georgia Conferences TLe unreillog yesterday afternoon of the handsome and costly monument whCch baa recently beoo erected aver tbe re»t*ng place uf tbe ia/to Dr- James E. Evan* In IWvers.de cemetery was a most impressive and beautiful cer emony and was wltnwscd by a largr number of people «\bo kn-sv the pa triot preacher in life mid those who. In the household whore they have been reared, they became acquainted with bis virtues through tbe prominence of bis oft-spoken mime. It is family true that the uiirellLntf of any monument In Mneon, »ml« hh It wss that auspicious ocxielun wln u tjio yedi was lifted from the hamlsoino shaft that Southern women erected jngCfB a#o In the city to the honor and jl'lory of tibe bnve mvim who died In lbe struggle for the Coufedorn cy—none oUlmr oonuiluly has been attended t»y fivv'eotar and yet more solcuu memo ries. Itov. J. W. Hinton, D. D., delivered tibe nddreas of the occasion- He was a Kfo toaig friend of ?>r. Evan*- was ordutotxJ by him Into the ralnisffy forty-aevun years n«o, and probaly know him more intimately than any of tbe ministers of that generation, and they are far too few who now aurvlve bis cherished memory. Dr. Hinton was Introduced by Dr. J. O. A. Clark and dwelt. at great length on the strength of the man in tho church, on tho long and noble fight lie made, and how gloriously lie died, anti his laurels worn. Ilo gave the salient points in his noble and inter esting cliuraoter, and held up the mem ory of Iris exemplary life to tho young ministry of today as being well worthy of emulation. Tho family of tbe deceased preacher wore yrosout and sat go the right of iho speaker. Several UnprMfclvo old liymn-s weto suug with xmtcb feellug. jTiio programme' was as follows: j ORDER OF EXERCISE*. Hynin—“Come, Thou.. Fount of Ev ery IThwiSlni" Prayer—By D». W. r. Qleuu of the XBontli G'vwrria conference. Uy/nu—“Hour Firm t% Foundation, pro Bnl&U of tho Lord.” Introductory remarks—By Itev. Dr. 0. O. A. Clark of tho south Georgia conference. Address—By Rev. Dr. J. W. Htotem of the south Georgia conference, i llyrou—“Jttius, (.over of My Soul.'* I rrayer—By Rev. Dr. Alonso Monk lit the south Georgia conference. s i Long metro doxology. j RepedlotJDP Hy Dr. Hinton. Durlug the address of Dr. Hinton Iho moaumaat was unvKl*M by two gninddanghlers of Dr. Evans, Miss DamteLs and Miss Evans. Dr. Hinton spoke eloquently as fol- lows: "Eight yearn ago there lived and moved among us an eminent man wide ly known on account of Ills prominence In Ids church, bn account of hlo ad- vaneod age—76 years—and wpeclnlly known ami sdmlrod for his varied tal ents and unblomlalu-d repute. It ts be coming. on his account And our own, to pay him the tribute which wo this day offer. "The trustees of our gmnd college— jWceltyan—-which elands on one of o\ir loftiest hllla.inoved In the mutter of erecting a mnrtilo monument to thetr distinguished member. Dr. Evans, who was sb long u leading vxMtnber of the board, atul hnd been Itk president. The board made no •pprtmdatMb for this object, but committed by resolution the iimtu-r to Dr, J. O. A. Clarke, who was commended to the oonfirences and tht i*huitill, tnvsstsd and with full power to not in raising and expending the mbney necessmy to effect the object in view, lie hail done his work .is you have seen and heard. Dr. Clarke’s labors could not he difficult, and must have been ple.issnt, That he hit* me- eeeded desenrss recognition of hta do- voKlon to duty, and to the honored dead Many have contributed money, Imt Dr. Cl «rkc deserve* praise*as the u«cent directing tho efTort to a oatlsfac* lory end. "Wo are all glad to say that At tho tinvell*nK «f this monument. Dr. Clarks Induce’! tne to take tny pkica on th'.s occasion by saying, scarcely could be found any man In Georgia who could do so appropriately appear as an eu'ogiat of Dr. Evans. He Raid 1 had knbwn him so long and so well, asvl had such At cl Htlet for speaking as tWW or none |)oss«*'j'ed. Fifty years ago & boy of 39 year* appeared before Jamea 13, Ev an* as a presiding elder, an applicant for license to preach. The llcens** was obtained and immediately he appointed jvc to preach. What he thought of tny Umt effort he never told me, and f am fgtd he did not. but what he thought ,.f the man ma\ tv InfeirM fp-mi the fact that hr supportetl me (to the high plteea In tbe chutvb. even for the high cat otllce. 1 aUiys Uk«*d votes us to th.* matter, and »o did Dr. Evans "When I nuv Mr. Kvana m ;si4 the time mentioned he was a young man Awarded ttl(hMt Honors—World'* Pair. DR BAKING POWMB MOST PERFECT MADE. A purr Grspv Cream of Tartar Pow(J»r. Free (i vr Ammonia, Alum ot any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ot 23 y«n», hut ar early os that he was a premdlng elder on lh« leading district of the old Georgia conference. He was aittlred neatly tn ihq old regulation Methtxliivt preacher dress of that day. About that matter we had some conver- •utlon. and It was a weakness In me to Imbibe hi» views at that time. The form of Evaoii was enough to adorn sack-cldth—I needed ail the adornment I could got from apparel. That coat had no succeaaor In my wardrobe, but almost to the last of a long life Dr. Ev- ana continued that onoe-famou. style of dress. I am trying to be pictorial, you see. We rode together to the home ot a near kinsman of Gen. Toombs—not bn wheels. Evans rode a very fine bay steed suited to his size awl the dignity of his office. I rode by tils side on a similar animal, a present to tuc by my patornal grandfather. At this date there was not u more imposing figure In Georgia, unleas I might except Heb ert Toombs, and they were bf the same age. "mans had rhe attitude of Joshua Soule, the great bishop, and Soule was so much like Lord Wllllngton that In London they were uken for each other. He was not only tall, but very erect, rotund and muscular—at this early dale weighing about 17S pounds. Mr. Evans waa nude lo last, and he wits a stranger to fatigue until very old. He was able lo work and always ready. He was the son of a local Methodist preacher- a farmer—anti In the fields he tolled when a boy. Ho could not only carry hi* own row. but to keep a younger brother by bis side he would put In ticks to aid him to keep In cotnpiny. His form was truly magnificent until age bowed hie stalwart frame; and this manly comeliness became somewhat marred by excess of flesh. "YOu oil know these things or knew of them; for he preached In Macon much and In bis very prime, when his cheek was fresh,as a vernal rose In a lovely woman’s yard or hands. He suc ceeded me In the pastorale of Mulberry Street ohurah (n 1866. but waa removed Co become book publisher at Nashville. Dr. Evans could not be kept at that kind of wbrk. 11s resigned soon and the next year was returned to yon ns pastor. He wits also once presiding elder of the Macon district. In hls old age he settled In Macon; but he w.ts never s superannuate, thnuuli dying at she age of 76 In -the presiding eider's office. In this reseed I h’ope to Iml- hute him. I do not expect to be a super annuate. I wish to realize Wesley's prayer ns Dr. Evsns did literally. "My body with my charge lay down. And cense at once to work and live." "Such physical endowment as Dr. Ev ans had are, a fortune no any public man. His appetrance was most com manding. without any of the bearing of a military person, he had a personal dignity that elicited unlvetual admira tion—can't I add universal love. But he bos too recently departed to make It neceseary for nw to dwell on sutit wdl- knbwn facts. Btlll they may bo inter esting to young people "I-'rom 1811 to May. 1888, I had known Dr. Evnns evory way and every where— knew him Intimately. He trad been my presiding elder and I had been hie. We met In cabinet couctl .nil •jmetlmes had conlllcle about men and places In thle trying place-dhe real centre of power In our system. Fbr the prodding Older'* offles he had very high qiullll- LMtlOne In every point of view.. He studied men aaid knew thorn—Ms mind was filled with the wants of hls district and hls zeal knew no bounds—It was a Quenchless name forever shining and forever warming. Dr. Evans was con secutively 42 years a member uf the Georgia, clmfercncc. In that august •sxly, our church congress, I have served with him a long lime. He was always a conspicuous member, not on account of die splendor of hls person solely, but real. Intrinsic ability. Indeed, wore you to -ask mo In what did Dr. Evans mostly excel thero would be no pause for a reply. A de liberative body of any kind was tht beat theatre to oxhtblt his abilities. Hla mind was constructive and ad- nvlnlstratlvs in Ita cant—us potency was always felt. A ready speaker, a strong debater, with a rich, musical voice, fruitful In expedients, tie was perfectly at home In any body hav ing legislative or executive powers. Here he was raro.y equalled and among us never excelled. Dr. Evans was never defeated for tho general conference but once after hls first election. He died during the session of 1888 very suddenly and aiway from home and on hls district. The eduoatlon ot Dr. Evans was only academic, but very respivtablc. Ills command at language was large an'd always chaste. I would nearly as Boon have expected him to commit an act ot Indecency as to hoar of hls play ing Che buffoon to win a laugh In thn house of God. But Dr. Evans bad re ligion—<1 very Important thing for a preacher to have. One ought at loait to be religiously Inclined. Having said so much, what more can I say'.’ Taking a round view of this itonortfJ man. 1 say hla character was without a blot or ataln. The ele ments In hls composition were many and made a rare combination. As a pulpit orntur hla standing was high because he was an orator to She man ner born. Ho had imagination and pathos and was easily the master ot ass?nvblle»—a very hero at caonp meet ings. Dr. Evans was distinguished os a revivalist. In such tni-k he never tired and was uncommonly successful. Hls ministry was long said unbroken; hls health was perfect, hls strength and seat equal to any task. To hear him sing the old-time songs of my early days. Htandlng at the altar filled xvlth mourners, or moving around among them on hls knees, continuing this un til midnight; to see this as I have seen It sit will enabto you to estimate hls wonderful power. Perhaps of all the ministers of our church for the past ha*f century he was the most success ful, judged by visible ruutts. Bishop Pierco and Dr. Evans were strictly contemporaries and loved each other Ardently. Of courae. Pierce ranked higher as a preacher, and many others have been rated higher, judged from some criteria, but no one has excelled Dr. Evans In tbe confer ence of Georgia as to an honorable and useful career. Bishop Pierce said once that Evans would have had more reputation as a preacher It he had not done hls boot every time he preached. The pea'ka In a mountain range are of many altitudes—It U by comparison that we climb to tbs top of the sub- I latest heights. Variety ts essential: to beauty among trees and flower*. I!eutly grand senmons can be preached only at intervals, and. let me add. only a few men oin preach them at any time. Dr. Evans was highly distin guished as a pastor and herein he easily excelled. H en g Industrious and zealous, tender-hearted and Able- bodied, he was precise*? nurd lor this work. He was not greatly given to either reading or writing and he had plenty of time to do hls work. For a Abort time In h!» early min istry he filled circuits, but very soon the demand for him In city stations be came very strong. When I entered the conference be had been preaching four teen yeers and he was filling our chief pulpits. Several times he aerved dis tricts. but not for A long series ot years. He could oat be spared from tbe cities. The two Georgia conferences end In dividual frustees of both Emory and Wefteyan euKegee and many friends have erected (hls monument to honor the memory of a sainted man who lived Ions and well. Were the monu ment higher and grander he would Well deserve It. Very few of our emi nent men have had any special honors ot this kind. Our people are not much In rearing mere tokens of admiration, yet it Is a very becoming act and Tho stock of Clothing for warm weather is larger than we ever had before. Every garment was made for our own re tail sales from special designs in Serges. Cheviots, Homespuns, Worsteds, Cassiirieres and Flannel. The human interest in this business touch all humanity—from the boy to gray man. MALLARY BROS. & CO. 1 MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET . Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. ——l: — WEDDING PRESENTS IN VAKlOUM STTXsIS and rnicEa. NO OBJECT THESE ' ....TIMES.... . GEO. T. BEBLAND. i>?0 Second St. apeaks well for the refined eympathy and creniknenta ot the tniRders. Some of our heroes liave been placed be neath marble and brass which will en dure till time’s last shadow shall eclipse -the mm and heaven’s last thun der shake the world below. These are immortal names newer born to die. They live in poetry* painting, song and oratory, and coming generations wWl catch the Inspiration as they gase and listen and They will make the future grand and glorious for w.ords and floods. Come boys today, sleeping on their motCier** breasts wlti^ dimpled cheeks, will ootme to manhood with genius, courage and mahy noble traits, to advanoe our country to an exalta tion It would have never reached but for the traditions, jeachlngsbt pen and tongue and the solid inscriptions on monumental stone. All great people venerate their great men, for no peo ple can be gre.it without them. The pyramids were monuments to Egyptian kings; they are the standing wonder of the world. But tho tallest pile on tho globe <today Is the monument to our do.nlGe«>^50 Washington. It towers above Cheops, iho monarch of tlhe (pyramids. Only one fabric for such an object •excels -this ..tribute to the peerleas father of hls country. In London there stands a wonder of mod ern architecture, St. Paul’s Cathe dral. The amazed spectator viewing this sublime edifice reads op its waKs this inscription: ’'Here lies the body of Sir Chri«tj^>her Wrenn, the builder of this church. Do you look tor, hla mon ument 7 Look around you” Oh, that -was truly sublime! After all our monuments are our deeds—tne good *we have done— la our best title to immortality. VIefwed in this light, what a monument to our venerated fathers and brothers do we find. Look from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Bay of San Francisco—look around you. Even Washington and Wrenn tire surpassed. Look at thousands Ot churches, hundreds of ccMeges, millions of literature, the augmentation ot wealth and the l\appy humps made such by their lfcbors, and I say with an enraptured satisfaction, the* are tlelr monuments, and they will last till the funeral fires of earth and the blast pt the trumpet shall declare that time ehai^be no more. Near the eoncluslon ot hls address Dr. Hinton directed 'that the monument be unveiled, and soon, by .the fair hands of hls granddaughters, was laid barf a shaft in every way worthy to mark the resting place of a noble man. It waa viewed for aome time by the crowd before the bene diction was pronounced and the gathered people dispersed. It haa been Just eight years ago since Dr. Evans took leave of earth, and hls spirit took Us night heavenward. A short time afterward. In 1893. the movement to erect a monument to hls memory was started, when the following touching peti tion 'whs presented to the South Georgia Conferehcf. and which f.milly prevailed among the •‘Methodists, who loved their deceased brother. The petition read as follows: To the Bishop and Members of the South Georgia Annual Conference, Greeting.— Dear Fathers and Brethren: We, the undersigned, by the trustees of Wesleyan Female College at the last meeting of the iwnrd In Macon were appointed a committee to memorialise the North Geor gia and the South Georgia Conferences, and all Georgia MethodUta, and ask their cooperation in building a filling monu- irilnt orer the grave of the Rev. Dr. James E. Evans. The committee thus appointed and thua authorised feel that it is Unnecessary to speak of the fife and services of one so long and so well known in Georgia .Methodism. We need only remind you that the name of James E. Evans, for. more than half a century, was an endeared household word in every Methodist family from the mountains to the seaboard, and from tho Savannah to the ChstUhoochee. During all the long years of hls protracted Itinerant ministry hls lire was wholly and devotedly spent in calling sinner* to repentance and faith in Christ; in edifying the taints, tn com forting the broken-hearted, tn strengthen ing the weak, and In feeding the lambs of th** flock. No praicher of the word among us was more Identified with every enterprise of the church for the glory of God and the salvation of souls. It Is questionable whether any other was more mnrumoni.il in winning trophies to the crus* of Christ; whether the crown of any Georgia Itinerant will be more ncaiy studded with precious gems, w&at cause wss there dear to Georgia Methodism, whether religious, benevolent or\educa tional, of whkh James E. Evans whs not a chief part? Who arms mure forward in every kooJ word and work? WHO h.ii more faithfully employed the talents which the msAttr committed to his trust? Upcn them was there ever found a single sum of rust? Were they not always kept bright and ahtning tn the master’s service? Wbq in proportion to bis op portunities and advantages, has left a deeper impress upon Georgia Methodism? Nor wss the good which he did confined to G«orgD. hls native state, or to tnc Georgia conference*, which tie so Dr? 4 beautifully illustrated and adorned? To his untiring labor*, to hla unflagging seal, to hls holy sad consecrated hie, to bis wise and godly counsels in tile high est council of thechurches, Southern Methodism Is largely Indebted for much that has given to It-increased effective ness and usefulness,* To whom Is our ml«u)nary work at home, In the mount ains and on the seaboard, or to whom is our missionary work In Japan, In Bra zil or in Mexico, under greater obliga tion than to the man of God whose cause we are pleading? Who was more mis sionary in spirit and In enterprise? Whose hands, whose heart, whose purse, whoso soul was more consecrated to the great work of carrying the gospel of Christ •into the regions beyond7" And yet, this brother beloved, this con secrated man of G04. this lamented father In our Israel, sleeps In an undistinguished grave on the banks of the Ocmulgee, In Macon’a city of the dead. Around him are many monuments of the Just and the unjusf, of saints and sinners, of the old, tho middle-aged and the young, many of whom lived and died, doing no good to their fellowmen while living and lcav- tng no blessing behind them when dying. But not.the slightest memorial marks the spot where reposes all that is earthly of a Christian hero, whose whole life was passed in battling against the wrong and In defending the right;- whose ear was ever open to the wall of distress, and wlioze hands were ever swift to succot the unfortunate. Many of hls spiritual sons nnd daughter* whose weak faith he strengthened, whose sorrowing hearts he comforted and whose passing needs ha relieved. If they visit Riverside ceme tery on the Octnulgee VrlU seek In vain for some raemorlAl ot hltp. who. In life, was either an endeared brother or a ven- erated father. Dear fathers and brothers of the South Georgia Annual Conference, shall tho grave of James, E. Evans remain undis tinguished? Will you not rescue it from its obscurity? Will not gratitude and affection rear some fitting monument to hls memory? Shall not some slum, or some humble slab at leaat. which your own handa have aided In rearing 01 building, be placed over hls grave? To you,' dear fathers and brethren, we appeal, praying that you will take aome ateps in aid or a work so appropriate, so becoming, -nd so due to one who loved and served you so long, so well and so devotedly. ' J. O. A. Clarke, W. D. Williams, I. Hardeman. LEWIS GREENWOOD DEAD. He Died 1n New York City Yesterday Afternoon. * • Private telegrams received by rela tives hero yesterday announced the death of Mr. Lewis Greenwood, for merly a clUsen of Macon, but a resi dent of New York city tor a number ofyears past. He died at. S o’clock yesterday. He was a brother'tp Mr. M. Greenwood of this city anfb’ during hls life here who will hear of hla death with deep regret.^ \ . 1 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Mmphla Throws Up the Sponge and la Out for Years to Come. Memphis. July 8.—The last professional ball game to be played in Memphis this year, and probably for many years to come, was ihht this afternoon, when At lanta defeated >Memphts by a score of U to J. Underwood aad Mason were the Pm. E. a WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, ■ «p*virto ior Hjtterla, F't*. N«a raWik, lli'aUtt-be, Ktnroqi Pnk<trtu»n c*om«1 bj alr.'bi'l artolmcc* W«Wa)o**'. Mroui PepiwOou hnfu-olug o( Bnln, oeQ«!us tn-nnlty, inner), decay d«Alh, Fmjitaris Old Af*. liat rvuu.-'-*, Lo.« ol r.'w*-1 In hither eej, Impotenry, Leocorrhccs and all Female Wenkneaoe*. Inrolnniarjr Lo**e«, Spenua- t"i rl raueed by over-«xertion ot brain. Self- nbu«o, over-lL.luL-en.-*. A month'll treatment, |I. C tor ts, by mall. VVr.h each order for® boxea, with •ftaill een«1 written guarantee to refun 11f n« t i-arril Cm 11 «Ur#t U»«ed by mevat. WEST’S 1.IV KK FII.lt cure* In Headache, filltouMie**, Idrer Coiubtal'it, u.v;r *- '< iii«' h. 1 -I CoueltiKiUon. GU*K\* Tf’-0 • - Mr GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE, Sola Agent*. Macon. Ga. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Wrile for Quoialions, mi Eefore Placing Your Orders. O. P. & B. E. yVILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH. DOORS, LUMBER. MQULD1N33. MINTS. LIME IRQ CEMENT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manufacturers and PAAXXS* 8ADDLERT. KACO!T. OA, IXVTHEB AND SHOE FID DKH .an, 453. 154 anv 43« Chany Straat L. Cohen & Co., J. L MACK. Manager. <51 Cherry Btruet, AUcoo. G v * Trier* always iho lowest. •‘ilaaola”—Best do! Cigar in JIaooa. Distiller* and Wholesale Dollar*:a LIQUORS. TOBACCO and OKHB? F&ricular attention paid to Order*. MACOH SASH, DOOR k IiUMBKR CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AND MANTJF ACTURERS OF ■ I Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Faints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. opposing pitchers. The Memphis team was a patched up affair, several ot the best players having left the city and aome ot those who were on the held had been toying with the flowing bowl » assiduously that they were In no shape for playing ball. The Atlanta team played ball Just as If the league was In Its most prosperous days. It appears, however, that they are far from being a dead team, and Atlanta will see a series of hard games, beginning tomorrow, "xou can say for me," said Jake Wells,- "that* I will be on the Atlanta diamond tomor- row." „ "But will New Orleans meet you?" he was asked. "Yes; I have a dispatch from the man ager of that team telling me to be sure to be In Atlanta." Score by Inning*— R.BH.E. Memphis 1 01000010-3 8 8 Atlanta .1 0 6 1 00 2 Ox—U 11 1 Batteries—Neal and .Bolan; Wells and Trost. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.' At Chicago— K.BH.K. Chicago .,.,3 0 001 03 02—8 13 5 Washington 0 0 0 0 5 0 4' Ox— 9 18 6 Batteries—Griffith and SchrlvOr; Esper, Meyer nnd Dugdale. At Cincinnati- ..... Cincinnati 0000 ?. 1 2?5 - ,f iX 5 Baltimore ..........03 1 5 0 1 0 1 4-14 20 0 Batteries-Tannehlll. Pirrott and Mur phy; McMahon and Clark. At St. Louie— R.BH.E. St. Louis., ...00 0110 300-5 10 7 Brooklyn . 0 0100603 2—12 13..0 Batteries—Clarkson ‘and Killer; Stein Stein and Dailey. ■' JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL) Instant Killer at Pals, Internal -and External* Cures KIIEUMAT18M, NKUKAL GIA, Lome Uu'k. Sprain*. prul«*t. Hwflllngi, Htit! Joint*. COLrCanl 1CH AMPS initonUy. Cholera Mor- feu«, Croup.DipUierla, flore Throat [HEADACHE. 08 If by lUAgtQ. THE HORSE BRAND, ibonioflt Powerful nnd PenotrntlnKMUlroeiitfrr Ifni or Buost lu nrlstenco. Large (1 sm 73c., 00o» eU4 4U* JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. Tbo Great Skin Cura tru .'aoa Haautlfler. Lad lea will find It Ui® mo«; delicate and highly perfumad Toilet Boap or the market. It is absolutely pure. Utkm tiu rkin soft oud velvety and reitcr** the lo»t oonr plexionf is s luxury ;->r the Bath for torentf; ft alaya itenlwr. s * and prcmQW ‘bo "'owth ^ ’• '' GOODWYN ft SMALL. Bole Agents. Cherry Street azul Cotton Avenue. Macon. Oa. mm OeFtW-.), wi‘4 rvWioi and Whlaksy Habit* cured at homo with* outpain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D. to hall SL. Atlantia. O". MACON SAVINGS BANK 674. Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga. Capital and Surplus 1150,030.(11 Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of 81 and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds, will act at administrator, executor, guardian, receive? and trustee. , 1L 1. POWELL. President 1L 0. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Dlrectora-Geo. B. Jewett. A. E. Board, maa, H. C. Tindall, H. O. Cutter, F. E. Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON. GA. 7 H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President Vice-President J. W. Cabanlsa, Cashier. We solicit the business of mtrshanta pluntera and banka, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety god liber ality. Tbe largest capital and surplus of any bank la Middle Georgia. ! s MACON. OEOROI.V n. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur- plr. Vice-President; J. W. Oabaniaa Cashier; D. M. Kelllgan. Accountant. CAPITAL *>».000. SURPLUS m000. Interest paid oa deposits 8 per cent, per annum. Economy is the road tn wealth. Deposit your saving® any they will be increased by interest. Com pounded semi-annually. Madison Avenue fladison Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. per day and vp. American nan. Fireproof and first-class in every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. - The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. ' A H. M. CLARK, Paor. Passenger Elevator runs all night. WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNT?. GEORGIA; On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1.SC3 feet above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, duat 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 circulars at C. R. R. office or to ' CHAS. L. DAVIS, proprietor. . HALE SPRINGS. In the mountains of Enst Tennessee. Red sulphur. Iron, epsom, alum and freestone waters. Table first-class. Climate excellent. Everything consid- ered, the cheapest ami best summer resort In the South. For particulars and catalogue write to GEORGE A. MURRAY, W, X. Johnston, W. a. Davis, . TrssidenL Vice Fresidenk Howaib JUU burro, Ssertury and Trouarw The Guarantee Co of Georgia. Writes bonds for cssmors, treasurers, so. minis restore, executors, guardians, -e, cWvsrs. mid doss a general fiduciary Office Ml Bseoad etrMb PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. la the ape- dairies venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and . poison oak. Cure ’ guaranteed.. Address in confidence, with sump. 510 Fourth street. Macon, Ga. DR. C H. PEETB. BYE, BAR, THROAT AND N033L Hours, 3 to 1 and S' to S. Telephone 24. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Second Street. Macon. Ga. DR. t. It SHORTER, BYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry St, Macon. Qau DR. J. M. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offles with Dr. K. p. Moore. 115 Wash, button Avenue. Macon, Ga. Offles Hours—7 to 1 a. -n_ 1 to 1 p < to I p. tn. B. W. WRENN, JR. Attorney-at-Law, EmSura?* Atlanta, Georqia. GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer guson having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of M. L. Munger, late ot said county, de ceased, this I* to notify all parties concerned to file objections. If any they have, on or before The first Mon day In August, 1891, why letters should not he Issued as asked for. C. iM. WILEY, Ordinary. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, Vice Prezldent L. P. Hillyer. Cashier. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..., . J250.000.0Q SURPLUS .., w v ! capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts of banks, corporations and indlriduala Wtt 1 receive careful attention. Correspon dence invited. .*28,000,0* OF MACON, GA CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT. PRESIDENT. W. W. TVRIGLEY, CASHIER. I. & PLAIT'S SOI, BANKER HAC0K, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 186$ Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* 1 We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messr?. Rothschild of London for all European points.