The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 10, 1894, Image 5

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The Macon telegraph., July 10, 1894, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACOjN TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORHING, JULY 10, 1894. t In a pair of our $5,00 Pants— The price is inferior, But the quality superior— So with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE —; The . Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H.- HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. J>. A. KEATING, VKDRRTAKKlt AND KMIIAI.MKII, Oil Mulberry St. - Mncon, Ga> Telephones—Offlce, 4D7< Kealrtence, 40» NOTICE. Marriages, births, deaths, funeral® and meetings Inserted In this column at U for ten lines, and 10 cents per line for ■°ach added line. A responsible name must accompany the, advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. NOTICE. The regular monthly and the ad journed annual meeting of the Mutual Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the secretary, ■163 Second street, at 8 o’clock TO NIGHT. Election of directors. B. M. ZDTTLER, Secretary. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL IIIIMIILB Day Telephone Night Telephone 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones. A. 435, 178 EE-HOliRSTOCKFAM Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. f STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 years old; by STAMBOUL, 2:07%; dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:1814. M' ELROY, No. 16.937, 3 years old, by M'EWEN, 2:18l&; dam by Cuyler. • For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with threo bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modem conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top lo bottom, and is In strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Grange street and Rose Park, nnd only half block from Indian Spring** car line. It is rotated on the Hill, in as good neigh- t’Crhood as Macon affords. It is undoubt- edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on 11. DUNGAK k l General Real Estate Agents. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE LIBRARY BUILDING. Mearte SC: carriages 12.7$. Telephone, 423, A DAY’S DOINGS ; IN ATLANTA There Was Nothing of a Sensational Nature Yesterday in the Capital City. ONE WAY TO AVOID A STRIKE If (too Employe* of tlie Western and Atlantic Kullroad f re Ordered Out, the Management Will Suipend Business to Prevent It, . • J Atlanta, July 9.—(Special.)—If It be comes apparent that 'there will be a strike on the Western and AUhfctic the management of that road will take the situation by the forelock and Biinpdy suspend operations for a few days to prevent the necessity of a stnlke .among fts employes. This course was agreed upon by a meeting of the Western and Atlantic manage ment today. Most of the employes of the-Weste'm, and Atlantic are men who have been working for a long time for the road, nd the management would be Sorry to lose them. They are mem bers of the lalbor unions, however, and wouCd have to go out if so ordered. ATLANTA POPULISTS. A Red Hot Meeting in Which Sam SmaU Was Roasted. •Atlanta, July 9.—C^jejcdai.)—'The Populist mass, meeting tonight to .elect delegates 'to - sen alto rial convention was In no sense of the wlord an ordi nary or flame affair. Early in the meeting a sensation was sprung by the charge 'that Rev. Sam Small had a slate fixed to capture the delegates and gadn the nomination. The exposure of the Rev. Sam’s designs on the Pup- ifMiits called forth a round of aibuse such as has ihardly ever before been heaped upon his devoted head. The out-and-out Populists were fighting mad to think that the Rev. Sam want ed, to get among them again. One speaker wentt so far as to say. that ho wished he was in that delightful place where snow was unknown. Another speaker, named MoNeal, charged that there was another slate out for J. F. McMillan, a painter. While he was speaking one of the sec- rebaries named MaMonahan called him a Tlar straight out. A free fight was Immanent, tout was prevented after an uproar of five minutes. •MciMllt&n’s delegates were finally eledred about 11 o’clock. It is claimed fhalt •McMillan will receive Jhe Satoor vote solid In A/tlanta. and With the Populists will stand a good chance of defeating W. H. Venable,, the Demo cratic candidate. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. Atlanta 1 ,’(: * Jtily 9.—(Special.)—The state Democratic,executive committee will hold an Important meeting here tomorrow. Organization for the guber-* noltorlal campaign will be begun, and masters of detail arranged so as 'to launch the campaign with a boom af ter the meeting of the convention. •Hon. W. Y. Atkinson and Hon. A. S. CCay of Cototo county are among the prominent politician® who came In today and will toe present aft tomor row’s meeting. Mr. Clay will,- In all probability, toe chairman of the new state committee, and as such will have charge of Mr. Atkinson’s campaign Clay and Atkinson are *the warmest kind of personal friends; and together In the fight against Judge Hines they will give the Populists such a stirpriso that they will never get over. Mr. Atkinson will make several speeches here and there between now and the meeting of the convention, but will go into any regular campaign work until after the nomination. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES Atlantia, July 9.—(Special.)—Legis lative candld-ahes for the three places to too fl’led In Fultoncounty are be ginning to come to the front in a pro fusion thut Is likely to make the race very interesting in 'dhe primary on the 18lh. As the list now stands Capt. E. P... Howell heads the ticket, with Charles J. Brannon, a young merchant; David iM. Vinl-ng, superintendent of the city otockade; Thomas L. BUrtiop, Arnold Broyles and Thomas B. Fel der, three young lawyers. Hon. James F. O’Neil, twice a representative of this county, who was in the race, has withdrawn. The candidates are divided on the senatorial question, all <Jhe as pirants for that honor having friends among them. - ORDER OF (HIBERNIANS. Atlanta, July 9.—(Special.)—The Ancient Order of Hibernians, who held their biennial convention in Atlanta Saturday, with delegates from Savan nah and Atlanta, will meet in Macon in 1896. The following officers were elected for ghe ensuing tenm: A. J. Gouley, Augusta, Ga., state pre&dent; P. J. Duffy, Macon, vice president; James Gillespie, Atlanta, state secretary; John T. Ronan, Savannah, state trea surer. < A PARDON GRANTED. Atlanta, July 9.—(Special.)—Gov ernor Northern today granted a pardon to Hill Thomas, sentenced to the peni tentiary for -twelve years In 1889 from Sumter county for rape. The mother of *the girl joined In the petition, to gether with ofilcers of the court, R being mad to appear that Thomas was wrortgfuKy convicted. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Waftfrtnption, July 0.—For Georgia: TlnvultvnAng weather ami rain; south erly winds, becoming variable; slightly warmer. HOOD'S AND ONLY HOOD’S. Are you weak nnd weary,' over worked and tired? Hood’s Sarsapa rilla Js usf the medicine you need to purify aud qulckeu y..ur blood and lo give you appetite and strength. If you deride to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do n. . l*e in*ln< < <1 lo buy any other. Any effort to substitute another rem- ey is proof of the merit'of Hood’s. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. BRITANNIA AGAIN THE WINNER. Glasgow, July 9.—The Vigilant and Britannia started In ihe principal nice of the regitta of the 'Royal Yacht Club ir. Hunter'll Quay this moaning, the Vigilant <-r jeering the line at 10:20.20 and the Britannia n<t 10:30.25. Tiie Brittmii won th-* race. The wind died out and the race ended with the first round. Japan Pile Coro is the, only one >- auartwR *»*>!. ar- H the d *>’' Ooodwy- *• Small, WE ARE READY TO FURNISH THE SHOES If some other fellow will do the rest. Then, forget ting the past look to the future. Come to us for footwear with which to trend the uncertain way and all will be well. We have the ctoek—quality, quan tity nnd style. You may help us make the prices. As ever— MIX &. EVERETT CO. LEADERS OF THE SHOE TRADE, 107 COTTON AVE„ MACON, GA. JE D p p Pimples, Blotches ^ rijri—Ti an[ | old Sores E2 5^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT P g— and potassium Catarrh, Malaria ^ gp Makes Er Marvelous Curas Er in Blood Poison Rheumatism g^and Scrofula <8^— p. p. p. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened neivoA, expels * dlseasea.glvlm? tbo patient healt h and - bupplncns where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassltado firatprovaHod. fifr For prlmary.neoondriry and tertiary ** syphilis, for blood poisoning, morou; rial poison, mnlnrla, dyspepsia, and In nil blood nnd skin dlsoasea. like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, bo I la, erysipelas. — eczema -we may say, without fear or contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood -'urlfler In the world,an* makes • positive, speody and permanent cures in all couch. -- Ladles whose systems nro poisoned and whose blood Is In an Impure oondl- fllls tlon. doe to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won- 9 derfal tonlo and blond cleansing prop- {mt- ertles of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poko — Boot nnd Potassium. jfm 8nRiKorixu>, Ml. , ;vug. 14th. Ib93. —I can speak In tbo highest terms of your modlolne from my own personal Knowledge. I was affected wlih heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism *or dps—* 86years, was treoted by the voryTent m phyalcians ana spent hundreds of dol- Jars, tried every known remedy with- out llndlug relief. I hove only taken . one bottle of yourP. P. P., and can ohoerfully say It bas done me more ran good then any thing I hove ever taken. I esn racomtuend your medicine to all anOorers of tha above diseases. ■SLl . ■ • MRS. M. M. YICARY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. and Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed fcy P.I’-P* —Prickly Aab. Poke Root and Potaa- nlum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. ARBRDRF.tf, o.. July 21,1891*. • Mbrsks lippman Brob., Bavannan. Ga. t DKAXSiKfl-t bought a bottle of r oar P. P. P. at Hot Sprlafra,Ark :t and . t baa done me i months* treatment at t! Sprian.Ark.tanu , o rood than three ttheHotfipnoge. v Send threo bottles O. O. D. - E.,p«,( 0 . , N 0 S ™ JjEW % . Aberdeen, Drown County, O, • Capt. J. D. Johnston, ' To all %chom it may concerni l here- * by testify to tbo wonderful properties . of P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I Buffered for aoveral years with nn un sightly and dlsegreeablo eruption on , my fsoe. I tried every known reme dy but la vain,until P. P. P. was used, * ‘1»\”r' lr SWJS'?iNBTp ? r. • Savannah, Ga. * Shin Cancer Cared. TotUmonyfrom the Mayor of Stqvin^Tex, * Bbquin, Tux., January 14,1603. IdEsaKs. LirrMAN Bnos.. Savannah, * Ga. t Gentlemen—1 bnvo tried your P. , p. p. for a disease of the skin, usually known oa akin rancor,of thirty ream* . standing* and found great relief* l« purifies the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the scat of the dlaoaso , nnd prevents nuy anrendlog of the aorea. I have tak^nflveor six bottles and foel confident that another course , will effooc a euro. It has also relieved tno from Imllifrntinn and stomach 1 troubles. Yours truly. , CAPT. W. M. RUST, Attorney at Law, * book on Blood Disease* him (ret • ALL DRUGGISTS BBLL XT. LIPPMAN BR08. • PROPRIETORS, , Xdppnaa's DlotM*vaanah,Oa ' Stese Remember we nro now at our new quarters, 464 and 466 Third Street, nnd want all the ladies to call on us. Remnants of Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries at just one-third their value. 32-inch blacjc all Tamiso worth 40c for 19c. 22-inch Black Wool Nuns Veiling 1 to 1,000 yds., 8c yd. Utica 10-4 Sheeting worth 25c for 18c. Syrian Lawn—stripes and plaids, worth 12 l-2c for 6c. Extra large Damask Towels, drawn thread and tied fringe worth 35c for 18c. DO YOU Want to be repre sented in The Telegraph’s special edition? You will lilake a mis take. if you don’t talk to the peo ple through this edition of The Telegraph. mmmmmmmK RACES YESTERDAY. How ti!V Horata Ran at BflEHton Beach and Washington Park. Brighton Beach Race Track, July 9.— This Was opening day here, and Qve<r 6,000 persons took advantage of tho dear, cool day to participate in the sport. There were eeventy-ono book-makers at work, and they had all they could do. Though there were considerable acratch- Ings today, which gratly roduced the original fields, enough horues wero left to make the racing interesting. The principal feature of tho day was the su perb riding of Jockey Doggett. who landed Walcott a winner in the first race, on Wemberg, a dead heat with California against Horry Reed In the third, and captured the honors In the fourth race wttto* Dr. Hasfbrouck. The dead heaters got $200 each and a gruelling that will take them some time to forget, as Dog gett and Sims rode their mounts for oil they wore worth. WASHINGTON PARK. RACE*. Chicpgo, July 9.—Seven big races were decideu today at Washington Park over a fast track. The event of the day was a* handle.*p at one mile, which Hawkins & Johnson's high-classed horse Rudolph won by a head from G. B. Morris’ Btr&thmeath. • AT THE PAVILION. Attendance In the Pavilion large. Specu lation brisk. The talent failed to display their usual good form in picking the win ners and gave up a little of the velvet they have been banking on for *o! these many days. It’s u long lone, don’tcher know? Today’s cards are good and )nve nn easy look. First quotations ereclved in PuUel'it Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY. First IUlcc—Three-quarters of a mile. Selling. Time, 1.16. Walcctt, 112; even.;.. (oDggctt) 1 Drum M-iJor, 105; 30 to 1..., ..(Tr.be) 2 Rough and Ready, 100; 5 to,3 (Relfl) 3 Se:ond Race—Mile. Purse. Time, 1.44. Weinberg, 117; 4 to 1.,(Dogrett) I Arm Rage, 117; 6 to 6... (Sims) 2 Florence, 92; 6 to 3 Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Time, 1.02 V •California. 110; even (Doggett) 1 •Harry Reed, 100; 6 to 5 (Sims) 2 Urania, 100; 5 to 1 ...(Donahue) 3 • Dead heat. Fourth Race—Mile and onc-sixtemth. Purse. Time, L48. Dr. Hasbruuck. 119, 5 to 2 (Doggett) 1 Comanche, 11T; 4 to l (Griffin) 2 Roller, 102; 3 to l (Sims) 3 Fifth Race—Mile and one-eighth. Sell ing. Time, L56V6* VV. B.. 112; 4 to 5 (Sims) 1 Dr. Garnett, 91; 10 to 1 ,....(Lew) 2 Jodan, 99; 8 to 1 * (R. Doggett) 3 Sixth Race—Mile and one-fourth. Hur dle, Time, 2,21%. Woodford, 125; C to L: (McKIey) 1 St John. 143; 8 to 5 (F. llueaton) 2 St. Luke, 136; 10 lo 1 (Green) 2 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY Fln-t Race—Five-eighths of,a mll.e 2- y ear-olds. Time, 1.00V Ace. 93; 5 to (Perkins) 1 Miss Alice. 93; 3 to I., (. Weber) 2 Signora. 93; 6 to (F. Carr) i Second Rac/5—Fifteen-sixteenth* of a mile. Time, L24H. Elljo (Imported). 102; 10 to 1..(Clayton) 1 Sif-ter Mary. 117; 3 to I (Perkin*) i Highland. 109; S to 1 Carr) 2 Third Race—Mile and twenty yards. Time. 1.42. Joe Murphy. 102; 6 to l.„.(C. Weber) 1 Out of Sight, Vi: 13 to 1 (Bergen; z Ter aivl Tartar, M; 6 to 1......(Perkins) S th Race—Mile* Handicap. TtrarPlKCN Fourth Race-Mile. Handicap, Time, 1.40. Rudolph, 107; 9 to 6 (Irving) 1 Slrathmeatb, 107; 5 to 1 ....(Noble) i Ellse (Imported), Hi 8 to 1..,..(Clayton) 3 Fifth Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time. 1.15Vi. Preference, 101; 10 to 1 ...(Isom) 1 King Bor*. 98; 5 to 2 (C. Weber) 2 Aletha Allen, 101; If to I... (Perkins) 3 Sixth Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Rolling. Time, 1,91. Montrc, 102; i to 1. Thorpe) 1 Nellie Osborne, 103; 5 to 1....(Clayton) 2 Roslta, 99; 5 to 1 (Graham) 3 Seventh Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Time, 1.13V Ethel Gray, 109; 9 to 5.....„,,.(eWher) 1 Anna Mayes, 93; 5 to 1,.,....(Perkins) 2 Oapt. Brown, 114; 7 to 5 (Leigh) 3 AT BRIGHTON -BEACH TODAY. First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. Selling.—Trouble, 122; Nick, 119; Shellbnrk, 112; Mr. Snaa 112; Harry Alonzo, U2; Life Boat, 110;mVoid, 109; Berwyn, 109; Wood- chopper, 109; Bolivar, 109; Miss Fisher, 108; Bell wood, 106; Vandyke, 106; Our Maggie, 106; Melba, 104. Second Race—Mile and one-sixteenth.— Joe Rlply, 110; Dlabolus, 102; Longdale, 102; Rama, 102; Charter. 99; The Bully, 99 Daly, 99; Milan, 97: .Edith, 07. Third Race—JThree-quarters of n mile. Selling.—Tralee, 118; Tho Commoner, 110: Kennel, 106; South Side, 1UG; Tinge, 103; St. Vincent, 98; Pont Loer, 95; Derelict, 95; Ellarre, 96. Fourth Race—Milo and ono-eighth. Handicap.—Sir Walter, 124: Don Alonzo, 120; Ducat, 111; Sirocco, 108; Candelabra, 106; Star Actress, 100; Sandownc, 97; Lizzie, 94. Fifth Race—Mile. Selling.—Vestibule, xlO; Bolero, 109; Tom F.rdlny, 109; Adrt'o. liT). Best Brand. 108: Chnttanooga. 107; Tom Fklilrnoro, ltd; lantata (colt), 104, Suivdown ♦, 102; Eu Feld a, 94; Little Bihvo, 31. Sixth Race—Milo. SeMng.—Lizzie Mc- DufT, 119; Blizzard, 109; Chief lustice, l03r UolhT. 107; Top Gallant, 100; Marshall, 106; Tiny Tim, 101; Leigh, 101; Billy 8 . 18; Watch Charm, 85; Vespanian, 98; Hart ford, 85; Pella, 80; Pocahontas, 80. AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY. First Race—Nlne-alxteenths of a mile. Maidens. 2*year*oIds.—Hloane, 106; Lady Lilac, IOC; Fymande*, 106; Overella, 106; Vlctoritus, 106; Weola, 106; Fair Deal, 106; Chlguita, 1(6; Outgo, 106; Toothache, i05; Boom R. 106; Glen L1Iy, 106; Lily of the West, 106; Rama. 105; Nona, IOC; North Griffin, 10G; I’orthoa 108; James S., 108; Morgan O., 108; Dante, 108; Trenton, 108; Chenoa 108. Second Race—Six furlongs.—Sllvie, 78; Sylvan, 94; Tarrock, 98; Frank Farmer, 103; Minnie Cee, 100; Issle O., 112; Tarta- rlon, 117; Sotn’TS&uU HO; Capt. Brown, 124. Third Race-Mile. Drexel Htakes.-Leh man. 122; S?oator Irby, 122; Oak wood, 125; Vassal. 127. Fourth Race—Mile. Belllnit—Flory Mjr* ers, 83; Two O’clock, 83; Billy McKenzie, fS; Hlrienda. 85; Prince I/)on, 86; Salva dor, W; Maryland, 90; Volt, 91; Pat MaA Icy Jr.. 94; James Slgnitijcre 1)1. Fifth Race—Mile and seventy yards. Probasco 94: Cdsh Day, 109; Ida Pick- wkk. 119; Henry Young. i22. Six tie Rac^—Mile. Selllng.-Ttie Kitten, 81; King Clmrlle, 90; Tippecanoe (by Valtl- gur, 90; Hasty, 94; Kvantus, 94; Out of Bight, 96; Phllora. 96; JaJa, 96; Gun wad. 97. W. R. IVEY CUT. The price of <lry slab cak stove wood down to )3 per cord. This wood burns aa well as binckjsck ami is 50 cents per cord cheaper. Try a load. Telephone 213. STEWART’S DEMOCRATS. They Pass Reaoiirtlorw That Harmonize Both Faction* of the Party. Lumpkin, July 9.—For <he take of g &rty harmony in the mam meeting the 'emooriiM Indorsed the Chicago idat- torm ami instructed delegate* to the gubernatorial convention to support such nn.u*ure* will be to the best Interest of the party. ! < ’nsp’s ollb-i ,1 :iwe;.» In fr/med and he was recommended for re-eiedOon. LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR. FLUX LE BRUN'S STEEL H«D PENNYROY0L PILLS V L (leQuiaoeoidooljr by GOODWYN'S DRUG STORR Bo lo Agents, Macon. Ga. If you want a cut of your building publislied in this trade edition you must let us know at once. We make these cuts for nothing, and they are the finest kind of newspaper cuts; made much better than you are used to seeing, and then they *are so cheap—cost you nothing. If you are interested let us know and a representative of The Telegraph will call on you. Only a few days yet remain. Most of the copy is in hand. We will be glad to call on all who are interested, but you must let us hear from you. ’Phone 76. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Odlce. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. Full Hno Stool Enameled Ware Ju*t received. Ity buying till, v-aro you cau keci> everythin* nlco. Funs, BoHera, P1-; Flutes, Tubs, Slop Jam. Bowls ami Fltuliers, Water Fails aud Dippers, OolToo rots aud Di.Ii Fans. , Full line new Glassware. The celebrated Clausa Carvers and Bread Ktrir<w ami Sharpeners. Good Kllcbcu Knives ‘Jc. Kinders. Frovy * Clark F.utcber It litres Sc. It.' K SMITH, rropri»ior. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI- TORfl. All persons having demand, against the estate of John D. UudEtns. tats ot Bibb county, decenaed. are hereby no tified to r.nder In their demands to the undersigned accord!,,* to law. And nil persons Indebted to Mid estate aro re quired to make lininedlato payment. This 14th day of June. M3!. HOWARD LOH. Adn,ln!et*—*nr of John D. Hudgins, do- ceoaed W.L. Douclas CUAC 1 laTHg.crr.' t)l) O n W Es NO SQUCAKI HO,' *5. CORDOVAN, fstNaiAENAMEUiOCSU: ’ <»‘5.WFlKCAlfAI0waAB« *3.W POLICE,3 Sous. «*&&»* *2.*LV Bor&ctmSHKS. St NO FOB CATALOG UE W*L.*OOUOLAS« BROCKTON, MASS. Yti caa MT«pUR«r br •arehatiag W. 1m l)ou«iu* nba««, B«c«uie.w( aielhc largest mamifacturers of advcitiaca aboc* m the world. &nd guaranlro the value by atdmtWng the name ana price on the bottom, whlcn protecta you again*) high price# aud the mlddlcman’e profile. Our ahoee equal custom work In etyle, eaay fitting aud wearing Qualities. We have them eold every where at lower price# for the value glvt 1 than any other make. * Take no subrtitutc. If yone dealer cannot supply yo«, we caa. Bold by ROCHI3STER SHOE CO. m:? cm:uRY stheet. OEORGIsV. RlBB COUNTY.—EM Loll, administrator of John D. Hud* Klnx, late of wild county, »l**oea#»ed f hav ing applied to me for leave to aell all of ♦he i“al eeUite Kltueted in Bibb county, Oa.. arul 'me houneond |.^t in AHNevlUe, WaC'»x <■»>., On., arul one hr^iae «n«l lot In Roberta. Crawford county, Ga.. thia la therefor* to nbtlfy all partiea con cerned to file objections, If any they have.- on. or before the first -Monday la August, 1894. why leave to sell said real efitate should not be granted to the *aid ndroinU»ro»'.r. C. M. WILEY, . , . Ordiuary.