Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1894.
m.
THIRTY-NINE LA8IIF.3 APPLIED
To Two Youthful YlolaCora of the City
Ordinance*.
Recorder Freeman bad a pretty fair
blue Monday docket yntord-.iy morn
ing, conaUlorlng the dull time* and bot
weather.
Court opened with Neal Sander*
standing before the bar of Judgment
with im “Oh, what a difference ht the
morning'' look on hi* sealskin ooun-
truauce. N-.wl Sanders 1* the negro
who filled up on “Striker*' Favorite"
Saturday night, and after nil at) empt
to get -the huckster* at the market to
*triko (him) he tried to Itiocks-le Cot
ton avenue and stop trjtlie <m tint
popular tbortAishftuv. Ofllcer Duma*
had received FrwManfi Cleveland's
IitvmutKV.ttnenlo In advance by private
olph rgr tm and wurned riaiulcvt not
to Interfere WV«| Uncle* .Sam's males
or females, lmt Sanders was mad and
doeftnod tile otllcer'H tuiriiv. The olll
car took hold of trim and Sander* drew
back n large stick to strike, but at tint*
very tnomoat the olflcer got Ut the no
tion to strike and be struck Sanders
on the arm, disarming him. He then
struck again. This ttjtw his trusty
billy landed with a dull sickening thud
on Sandin’ Napoleonic forfllirtad nail
Handera struck the sidewalk kerplunk
The nfflur picked Jilin up. and nfl-T
II few nrinutes Hamlcrs came iwrttnily
back in the land of rbe watermelon ns
tame as u sick krtten. Tlie ollleer onr
rled him to the isdii-s <stntlosi anil tele-
phoned lir. Htilllvnn. who pm sixteen
stpelie* In Sninters' sculp. If Snmbr*
had not hsiked so ugly with his head
batnlnged tqi die icoordi*' might have
been n llllle lighter o.n Him. but lie
tltought n man who harks like SaiuhTH
did ought to pay Air It, so lie llimil lilin
(ski or seventy days and ulgitlM on tho
gang.
Houry Stnplnoa nnrl Lona Suqaiens,
negro and wife, trad some words on
an electric ear. Lena stinted a rucus
wi.h sB.ithcr negro wihimmi nnd Henry
put in If.s Jaw and a geuctttl powwow
followed. Tbej' were lined $5 or fif
teen days on rite gang met,.
The case of T. A. Hardin, fbr violat
ing <«iy onMmimv, tv«« inntlnued
doe IMinek' laid Ills weary self down
on the shlowillk to sleep, anil Ills Imlg-
lug cost him $2..'r0.
Clifford Gilbert wtis imamad $2."r for
fighting in hot weiftier.
Moses (losMn j«ld $2.50 for stnhllng
his horsv on the street.
Jacob Snot mem and Fnitnle Lewis
found trade so brisk that they sold
gvssls on Sunday, and the recorder
tlm,I them *r, each for Uta privilege,
but sasistid.,1 the tine.
Simhi Jas.iti Is a liloonlng damsel
who g»t funny ami ralsctl merry Cain
on the street, for which she was naked
to pny or spend tisety days op the
pang.
' John netiry Taylor I* n llllle negro
plrkbiitnny not Imlf ns hnw ns Ills
name, but who has a penchant for
throwing rocks. Sunday John Honry
lilt n White hoy tn tho face with a rock,
for which lie was given the option of
laying $10 or taking thtrty-nlno lashes.
He chose the kut,CT mid got It wllh a
vauasM.
HfitMe Edwards I* a misguldeil white
wonuin. wlio would rather fight than
swill brer from % growler. Buinfihjr $bs
took n notion to rcinovo Allle Nichols,
it friend and neighbor, from the face
of the narth, mid started to work on
lior wMi n JmtMiel. Slip was turned
over 1o the tender mercies of Jailor
BnbMK to tuw.tit hearing Isjfore tho
eHy court on tiio charge of assault mid
buttery.
I.oddv Mobley Is n - negro urchin,
whim Officer Ourflrtd naught taking
things that did not belong to him. nnd
«*>w Id-* hide lm, ls,n« loosened
enough to allow him room to grow
raphlly.
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING
Was the Pale Horse of the Negro
llackmtn.
“What's the matter with your horse,
old msnr one of a party of three be
lated cttlxen* asked a negro h’ckman.
In front of Ooodlwyn's drug store at
t o'clock yesterday morning, as be bent
over the prostrate form of his fallen
steed—a pale, lean home that might
have 'been called wlake had It not been
that he was covered all over with mud.
'He's slerp, sab,” the negro an
swered, not at sit disturbed by the ap
parent llfelessness of the animal.
"Do you mean to say," the surprised
pedestrian continued, "(hat that horse
lay down in that mud and rain and
wen <o sleep?"
"I do, sah. Dls horse tun as eoun’
and sarbissble as any in town. (A
suppressed laugh from another hack-
man skiing tn his vehicle near by.)
"Ut onllest trouble about him la dls
here way he got of layln' down
go ng to aleep. He's liable Vo do it
anytime he take a notion, and 1 done
tole 'Mr. Blank (the horses owner) dat
he ought to take him off de line."
“What do you do when you nave a
passenger and the horse gets one of
tnese sleepy spoils on," the man next
asked.
"Oh, sah, Je* a* long as 1 keeps him
movin' ns alright, its oniy wnen he
stans for a while dat he la Hpblc to
to get sleepy."
The horse still snored g*ay, though
the cold rain fell on his weary frame,
and the huckman kept up ti vigorous
drumming ait hi* lean sides with Ik*
number eleven brogans.
"Albout de worse ’aporie-noe I ever
had since I bin drlvln’ dls boss,
old darkey at last returned, convinced
that old plug hadn't bad his nap out
yet, "was one night up on de hill. Mr.
Blank"—calling the name of a well
known society young rfian— 1 "got In my
kerrlge an' told me <:o dribc him up to
Mina Ro-an-so'a house."
"Die was about H o'clock. When he
got out he tell me to wait dar ter him
till h* come out, 'an' I say I will. But
I know dare waa sho* g.vme be trouble
for Ms n'.yger now, for I had hid old
Jim, dat's de beast's name, on di
sense daylight dnfc mornln*.
"Well, sah, de geenman had been in
de houso about a' hour when I see aa
how dat ole Jim was Rlt'n sleepy,
could see him bergln ier reel in' r
its his rigger showed up bets' me de I
'lectio IlgO’t. Sho* nut, de civeter was I
down In a Jiliby. and den 1 known It I
was all up wid de man In de hou ie. i
I worked on him, blowed In his year,
twisted hi* tall, and lugged him In do
stummlek, but ole Jim was eleep. he
waa, and t'want no use.
! "De man come oul an' cussed me an’
beat (he boss, but he had ier walk
home."
"Git up fum here. Jim. you ole ■In
ner,” he Waled forth at this Juncture,
at the «asne time reaching back inlo
the foot of his hack and draw forth
a long, sharp prod, which he began
plying lnlto tho poor brute's sides after
the fashion of the Egyptian In the
streets of Cairo, to urge his steed to
acnion. After many vigorous attack*
In the brute's flanks with what should.
If H were properly named, be called
fl. speer, 'the of* trackman Anally
aroused the horse, and with n groan
he leaped to his feel, Hpparantly much
refreshed by his nap.
A HAPPY BlinTHDIAY PARTY.
The 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, C'tissitneres and Flannel, The human interest in
this business touch all humanity—from the boy to gray inan
)yCHW ,
MACON, GA.
351 lo 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
I PRESENTS
J
PROFITS
NO OBJECT THESE j|
....TIMES.... Ift
OEO. T. BEELAND, «■
320 hocoud Ht. •]
Paints, Oils, Qlass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
‘ LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE
Write for Ouoialions—~tamaa
Before Placing Your Orders.
O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH BOOBS, LUMBER. MOOLDlIft HUHT3L UK AND
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOIlSSAIiI' ho™
G. Berad & Co.
STACOW. GA*
Mannlactarera and Dialer*. (
HAENEbb.
SADDLERY.
leather and shoe pidinol
,sn. *52,464 sn-e *5e Cherry Streafc
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L MACK, Manager.
4M Cherry Street, Macon, Oa.
Prices always the lowoat
"ManoU”—Beat 60. Cigar in Maoon.
DUUUera and Wboteaxls Dollar, la
, LIQUORS. TOBACCO and CIGtABl.
Ptricnlar attention paid to Order*.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.;
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
and manuf acturers of— .
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDtVAE, Etc.
HUU0B88 TO HUM.
Mr. Louts n. Warren Now a Member
of the .Mae,ill liar.
'Mr. Louts B. Warren has be*ti ad
mitted to <th« Marion bar a* a full.
Hedged prsotitloner.
'.Mr. Warren was graduated with tlio
clues of '84 from the la,?' department
of the University of GeorHrtn. At (ha
University ho evinced marked abllltlee
ami there gave promlae of the bright
comineneenient In the practice of his
profession, which he has enjoyed since
his admission to the bar Immediately
upon Itia return from college.
me Is, iU) everybody In Macon knows,
itlie only son of the lalto lamented Dr.
B. W. Warren. Ho la tho counterpart
of - ht* dlatlngulhed and universally
beloved fat hen tn point of that
loftiness of ehituctar which otn-
gularlzed hUn among men. nnd In
tntollccfiuat gifts is the peer of any
young praetlrioner wi:,h whom ho will
coma In contact at Hit) bar.
It will afford the hundred, of friend*
of his departed, father, and of himself,*
the greatest pleasure (O see unbounded
success and honor attend Iris early anart
In the study nnd practice of the ab-
atruco science. ,
Plenty of choice Western
Beef at the same old prices.
Georgia Packing Co.
‘ TO TORONTO.
Agents of the 10*111 Tennessee. Mr-
gtnls and Georgia Railway stilt sell
tlck«* to Toronto, Cansdn. on July
16 and It. at the very k*W rate of on*
far* tor tho round trip on account of
tho meeting of the American Baptist
Young People* Union.
Tickets can be arranged good lo re
turn tknitember 16, 1S8I.
For furi-her tnformaUon apply to
nearest East Tennessee, Virginia and
OargU agent. or iwrlto ito
C. A. D'SAUSSURTC.
General Passenger Agent,
Memphis, Teiui.
• / L. A. DELI*
Division Passenger As-.nt,
Selma, Ala.
J. J. FARNSWORTH.
Division Passenger A gene,
Atlanta, Qa.
* C. A. IHII WITH Hill
Division Passenger Agent.
Knofltvttla. TennV
B. W. WKBNN,
General rassrog-r Agent.
Knoxville, Teun.
nows this - ?
If you vraut your si,we roperoented
ainotu: the Illustration* In lb* Tele
graph's special 101111011. you must let
us huow st NM W# make "cn'.a" of
bull,Hugs, etc., at our own expense.
They inlet you noUtlug, aud are the
very flne*t quality or newspaper en
graving. After wc prim the paper
you may have the "out." Nothing
moon at>xit that prvq>oslllo(v.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
' Tb BL Pinion's Island on July llth.
Round (rip. Including railroad and
boot fare atal one week's board at Ho
tel fit. £1 moo's. Jlk ttekeu good for ten
days, pbr further Inform ttlen apply
10 p. A. Morris. I^S Cherry street.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Little Alisa Fannie -Mangham Hill Com
pliments a Large Number of Young
Frtends.
Mis, Fannie iManghtm Hill, tha love
ly Utile daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Dave Hill, complimented a large num
ber of her young friends at her home
on Tai.t;nall Square yesterday after
noon on the ocoaakM of her sixth birth
day, with one of the most delightful
und elaborately ordered children's par
ti*# ever given In Macon.
One hundred and fifty Invitations
were aeift oul. but owing to the threat-
cnln'g condition of (hr weather only
atioiil severny-five or on* hundred at
tended.
The turtle hostess and her pretty sla
ter. Winnie Mty. were dressed In a
llgtil blur evening dress, (rimmed wllh
wlrite lace. Roth were surpassingly
beautiful and wer* the admired of all
the tittle table* present.
The guests begin arriving at 6 o'clock
nnd tha festivities were kept up front
that 'hour until seven. Doming era*,
a main feature of the oconalon and
title waa participated tn by almost (he
entire parly. The spacious parlors of
Mrs. Seymore, aunt of (he hostess,
were thrown open to the morfment of
the gay nsBembtage.
Elegant refreshments of delicious
cream and oake were served the young
people by the older heads rtf the house
hold, who, themselves, enjoyed the no-
canton almost as heartiy as did the lit
tle one*.
A souvenir fan was given each girl
present, and the boys received bags of
marbles as their souvenir.
"NOT A CENT."*
"Remembrance hf IMS'*—What Kind of
s Coin Is M?
The Telegraph has received from Mr.
R. \V. Jemksan a copper coin the Hke of
which has never before been seen by a
large number of poigde to whom the
culn waa shown yesterday.
Die itrin Is the niae of the ordinary
copper cent «nd at a casual glance
would be accenril for one, but there
la notMng about * (o Indicate for what
purpose tt Was used or by whom.
On one shle of tMt coin are the word*
"not one cent." and on (he other "re
membrance of IStl." No one seema to
know anything about the cdtn. but the
supposition U that K la « ratio of wur
times «nd pethap* some of the old sol
diers will be able to dear up the mys
tery and throw light on the subject,
FROM PROFt*WOIi rORTKR.
desire to disclaim entirely
any intension to reflect personally upon
Froftssor Martin's honor or Integrity
tn my card published In Sunday's Tel
egraph, tor I consider patty personal
criticisms or opinions low and vulgar,
and especially any persons! controver
sy tn which the public has no tnkerast
should not be mads public property.
There la no personal Issue between
a. I simply challenged Mm tor a
shorthand and typewriting contest, to
prove (hat wa taught (ha best system,
and that our graduates were mors pro
ficient writers.
1 an> oatiefled Mr. Martin has satis
factory reasons for declining to enter
such contest, which are wholly sepa
rate and spent from lack of confidence
In the merit of the Eclectic system
Vary truly, J. B. Porter.
Principal Porter's Business College,
IN NEW YORK.
I desire my patients to know that .
will be absent from Mudst until August
16 In the boepltala of New York de
voted to my specialty, eye. ear. nose and
throat These annual Malts are neces
sary If I would keen up with the near
remedies and methods of my profs*,
shin: Ybure. etc..
M. M. Stapler. M. D„
Macon. Qe.
No advance in prices for
Western Beef. We have enough
for everybody. *
Ueorgia Packing Co.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
A Very Good Crowd Waa Out alt the
Meeting Last Night.
Although the weather waa cold and
wet last night, a very fair audience
ttended the 'tabernacle service.
Dr. Rumlg said I n the course of his
remarks Chart we could know beyond
doubt whether we were fottowe'rs of
Christ or not. There could be no pos
sible doubt of It, for tile Bible (old us
rialnly wftst to do to be Christians,
f weado these things wo are his, ana
have To-low,-lip with him.
If Christians trad fellowship with
each other, he said, ithere would be no
denominations, but only one oburch
and all the ministers In the city would
have been 'working In the tabernacle
meeting for the salvation of souls. He
touched nhem up for hat lending the
meeting their Influence.
Haw can a man know when he la
doing what Christ commands? A car
penter builds a house according to
specification, so we can build accord-
Ing to spertflcaltions found la the Bi
ble. When we compare the things we
do and have we know whrither they
are In accord with holy avrlt or fol
lowing the traditions or opinions of
mefl. It all would follow the Bible
arid the Bible only, (here would be but
one church, and alt divisions and strifes
among ohurchcn would ceasa.
The evangelist made an earnest plea
for all people to come to the Bible,
and showed the plan on which he had
outlined tile Bible church with which
he entpharixed bis teaching. He invl-
ted all'<p take the references from
his chart tad compare tt with the Bl
ble to see if rt. was right. It so. h<
said, they ought to aeoept It; MR was
wort In sword .wtkh the book he did
not aak them to accept tt.
Tunlglst he will preach on "Gospel
Obedience." The ordinance of baptism
will be observed at the church on Wal
nut street Thursday afternoon at ‘
o'clock.
GOOD WORK.
Compliments fbr Alderman Colllne and
Ills Repair Gang.
Residents on tha tipper end of Cherry
scVeot are saying lots of nlsn things
shout Alderman Collins, chairman ol
Gw oommlttcc on erects, for the good
work fas * now doing with the repair
gang on Cherry street. r_.
This partition of Cherry street has
been ncvrlcietl for some time.'but Al
derman Collins has put (he repair gang
to work, anti besides nutting the street
and roadway In excellent condition,
have cut down trod removed a.number
of dongeroue trees that were In the lo
cality. Let the good work go on. .
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr. H. D. Adams and family have
returned from a very pleasant trip to
Cumberland Island for several weeks.
(Mr. and 'Mrs. R. C. 'McIntosh have
Just returned from a very extended
trip visit.Ing their relatives In Seattle,
Washington.
Mias '.Mamie Adams leaves today for
LaFayeae for several weeks vlslitlng
her friends and relatives;
'Miss Emma Wtie is ait Porter
Springs for several weeks with her
mother.
Miss Lizzie Murphy of Atlanta has
returned home a?ter a delightful stay
of three Weeks, 4s the gust of Miss
Katie Murphy of 'Holt street, and the
Misses Long of Ellis street. Miss Mur-
pny made many wattn friends while
in the city.
Mr. IV. F. Leon, a rising und promis
ing young man who has made Macon
his home for the pu.it yo.tr. litis gone
to Augusta. Hla many friends wish
trim much success'tin the future.
essrs. Sol Nowaome and J. P. Rid
dle of Davtisboro are the guests of the
Brawn house.
Professor Guttenberger, the talented
musician, Is being congratulated upon
his recent authorship of "Macon Schot-
llsche," a bright and sparkling piece
of music whtch reflects credit upon
the ability and musical genius of the
author.
iMra. H. Finger and two daughters.
Misses Louise and Cecilia, left yester
day morning for Cleveland, O., where
they will spend some time Malting rel
atives and friends.
'fine announcement that Mr. Cecil
Morgan Is rapidly regaining
strength after a long and serious spell
of fever, will be received wtbh great
pleasure by hla targe dible of friends.
Mr. Morgan, upon the advice of hla
physician, left a day or two ago for
hla former home in Washington city,
where he ‘will remain uptil he la able
to resume bis duties tn the clerical de
partment of 'the United Blades court
here.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—W. A. Da
vis. administrator estate of Mary A.
Hogan, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to me for leave to sell
the following described property be
longing to said estate, for the purpose
of paying Che debts of said estate, and
for distribution, ito-wltt One dot With
improvements .thereon, situated on the
northeast side of Plum street, between
Second and Third streets. In the city
of Macon. Georgia, said Improvements
consist of two houses—one a four-room
house und one a three-room house—
Said lot being albout fifty-two and a
half feet by 210 feet. This is. there
fore, to notify all parties concerned to
Me objections on or before the first
Mbnday in August. 1891. why leave to
•ell Should not be granted.
C. M. WILEY. OrdlnszY*
GUARDIAN'S BALE.
By Mrtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary, granted Monday. July 2,
1894, eftatton having Issued and being
published In terms of the law, I will
se.l before the court bouse door In Ma-'
oon, Bibb county, Georgia, on thtj first
Tuesday in August, 1894, at public out
cry, between 'the legal hours of sale,
all that Mt or parcel of land on Adams
street, In the city of Macon, said
county, fronting fifty feet thereon, und
running book 160 feet, hh'ence at right
angles fifty feet to Hazel street, and
thence along Hazel street 160 feet to
Stirling point. Bold as the property
of the minor 0W.dren of Carrie H.
Davis, for the purpose of Improving
said estate, and for the mantalnance
and support of saM children and to pay
the debts of said estate.
D. H. HOWES, Guardian.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL, ...
Hadlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
£7 per day and up.
American Flan,
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. '
' • H. M. CLARK, Psor.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—Walter Nel
son having applied to me for letters of
administration on estate of W. T.
Nelson, late of sold county, deceased,
this 1s to notify all parties concerned
to Me objections, • H any they have,
on or before the first Monday tn Au
gust. 1894, why said letters uhould riot
be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
EN'CROACHitENT~NOnCE.
(JAPANESES
pUJB
CURE
<1 Oomph** Treatment, confitottnjj of
OapeolM qt Ointment end two
ltmcLt. A taover-nUinff Cure for IMImi
are end ''<y*ee. It mekM eu ouurntlon
te or Injocttoneot eezbolle ectd, which
ere pelntal airJ teldom A pevo'enent cure* end often
rteutimfTn death* OBeceeaerr. Why «ndur«
tt.ie terrjbfe dUeen?? W» *unfanteo 6
bo’•# «.1 our* *n, Am*. Sol otrtjr u*r for
boseflta reoslvert. It * box. S for IS. Sent by mall.
U arautoee leaned toj our -sent*.
constipation SJ&saftntt
take, oepoclalljr adapted for chlldrc
to
Bcri (J. W. CfopAatt*
A highly etiermrJ clergyman of the M. R
church, inner of the Church Creek
circuit tn Dorchester Go., Mar; land, writes!
*0.1. llood 61 Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“1 feel It a duty to the public to send this
eeril (Irate. I saw tn s Philadelphia paper
a letter from a tun who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use ol Hood's
Sarsaparilla. ' I had the file ht the winter
ol wi and •» so severely that It deprived
me ol the use of my arms so that my wife
hod to tress and undress me, and when
sway from home I had to aleep In my
clothes. 1 tried lee doctor* nnd not one
aretes pushed anythin*. Then I saw. the
h irer alluded to and determined to toy
Hood’sSssiCures
llood'a. Before I had taken one bottle I
had the use ol my arms, thank God.
The** are facta and can he verified by
■SMT pertOH tore. J. M. Colston. Chwch
CVeelt, eurrhed me with Hood's. 1 tun
putor ol lie M. K. church here." C. W.
t uu-aut. church Creek, Mar) land.
Hood's Pills are prompt andrbeteot,
yeleasy lu action, fluid by olldiutgltta.
Ukv* ofipeclaUy aAap? *~
Vcrot*. „ .
uua'oiirr»- r ' -
GOODWYN & SMALL.
Sale Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Maoon. Go.
Queen of the Mountains.
PORTER SPRINGS, so universally and
no favorably known for years as Queen
of the Mountains. Is open under the
same management (Its owner) as hereto
fore, with sums unsurpassed table fare
and low rates. Board by month 11 per
day; by week, 11.50 per day; leia than
week. 11 per day.
New back line contractor, with new
hacks and new teams, leaving depot,
Gainesville, Go., on arrival or morning
train from Atlanta every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday, going through In aeven
hours. Fare 12; trunks, 11 per 100 pounds;
valises. 26 cents.
Attitude 10M feet strove een level; 2.000
feet above Atlanta, L600 feet above Ma
rietta and Gainesville. 1,200 feet above
ML Airy. CUrkivtlle end Tallulah Falla;
LOOO feet above Lookout Mountain and
Asheville—affording the greatest change
of climate possible south of the Mitehel.
Chalybeate water, the strongest lu the
sute.
Rathe, billiards and ten pins free. Music
for dancing every evening. Physician al
ways hi sltendsnee. Daily mall. Refer
ence confidently made to *11 visitors of
the past ten yearn. For further Informa
tion address HENRY P. FARROW,
rorter Springs. Lumpkin County. GA
Notice ts hereby given that thirty days
from date hereof, application will be
made to the mayor and council of the
city ut Macon for deed to encroachment
of fl7e feet on alley entering College
street, and tot 1. square 4, division North
west Common, granted by that body Juno
12, 1891. Pint of said encroachment now
on Me In office of city cleric.
W. E. M'CAW.
Mecon. Ge„ July 3, 1891.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
616, Mulberry Street, Macon, On.
Capital and Burplns 116l.0M.to
Pays 6 per cenL Interest on deposits of
11 and upward. Rest estate loans on tha
monthly Installment plan, and loane on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. Will not aa
admlnlatrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL President
H. a. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Director#—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall, H. O.. Cutter. 7. a.
Brut!. H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANE,
OF MACON. QA.
H. J. Lamar. G«o. B. Turpin.
President. “ Vlct-PreeldeaC.
I. W. Cibealn, Cuhler.
We bo licit the business of merchants*
planters and banks, offering theca
courl«*y, promptness, safety snd liber
ality. The Urgent cspltsl nnd surplus
ot any bsnk In Middle Qcorgis.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO
MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tun-
plr. Vies-President; J. W. Oabanls*
Cashier; D. M. Kelllfnn, Accountant.
CAPITAL* 1200,000. SURPLUS, 130.000
Intrust poia on deposits * per cent,
per annum. Economy Is tbs road ts
wealth. Deposit your ssrlncs any they
win be increased by intereaU Com*
pounded semi-annually.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA^
On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1.200 feet
above sea level; delightfully cool ell*
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos,'
The finest bathing on the continent!
awlmmlng 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. Nen
hotel, with all modern lmprovoments.
Double dally malls, telegraph- and ex*
press office. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for clrculan
at C. R. R. office or to
COLAS. L. "DAVIS, Proprietor.
HALE SPRINGS.
In the mountain* of East Tennessee
Red sulphur. Iron, cpsom, alum and
freestone waters. Table flrst-claaa.
Climate excellent. Everything .conald-
ered, the cheapest and best summel
restart In the South. For particular!
and catalogue write to
GEORGE A. MURRAY.
W. T. johxbtos, W. A. Dana,
Pzeaitienb Tice President
Bowaxa JL there, Basratary and Trsaavat
The Guarantee Co
of Georgia.
Writes bonds for caamate, treaaurars, as.
■UaUtrators. ezeouton. guardlsna, re.
catvare. and Soas a ganarst nduelsryi
buiifiua —
Offloa W flaoond erirMb
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ‘ I |
DR. J. J. SUBER3.
Permanently located. In th, .pa
dairies venereal. Lott energy re.
stored. Female lrregularlUea ant
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with itsmn
610 Fourth street. Mecon, Os.
DR. C. H. PEETB,
EYE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, * to 1 end 6 to 6.. Ttlephoni
$4. Office, 872 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon, Gt.
DR. X H. SHORTER,
EYES, EAR. NOSH AND THROAT.
Office 866 Cherry St, Maoon. Go.
DR. J. M. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office With Dr. K. P. Moore, 115 Wss&
log-ton Avenue. Macon. Gt.
Office Hours—7 tola.-m.ltolp.ia,
I to I am.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-law, ; f •;
swrixra * Atiahta, Georgia
GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fen
guson having applied to me for lettert
of administration on the estate of M,
L. Munger, late of said county, de
ceased, (hie ts .to notify all partus
concerned to file objections. If an]
they have, on or before the flret Mont
day In August, 1S9I, why letters should
not be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
J. M. Johnston. President. J, D. Stetson. Vice President L p. Hltlyer. Cashier.
The American national Bank,
MAOON, GA.
CAPITAL.,w .. .. ., .« ..1250.006 00 SURPLUS ..Hi000.00
Largest capital of troy national bank in Central Geortrti. Accounts ol
bulks, rorporarionj and IndlriduaU wU l receive careful attention. Qorrespora
aence lnviteu.
OF MACON, GA.
CAPITALISURPUJS, $260,000
R. H. PLAN^
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
I* CL PLANT'S SOU,
BANKER
■AC0N- GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1869
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposit*
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild 'o;
London for all European points.