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, • V V ' • ' ■ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1894. TWO BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS Of Two Lives ThstWere Spent for the Advancement of Macon's Educe- tional Institutions. JUDGE NISBET, VIRGIL POWERS Th« lt««orUU and KmlstloM of ttt- ip»«( Cannwt Fully Esprcts the ••n(juA«nU of tha B<a«rd mf Bd notion. DIAMONDS^ FREE. at J. r. STgrjOM «# B/tO1 47 Wh>t'k.\U Mrrrt, “ AUo,tta. i The following beautiful reoolutiorio of renpeCt upon 'the death of Judge Jaimes T. Ni*bet arud Mr. Virgil Pow ers were offered and unanimously adopted at the annual meeting of the board of education iaat Monday night, of which both were zealous and hon ored members: JVU&E JAMES T. JNIBB19T. Upon a shaded slope of Rose Hill cemetery, where rest so many of Geor gia's distinguished dead, there *1- today the mortal j-eonains of one whose life was esat in gentle mold and whose rounded character, adorned with the grac«*s of culture and the dolicate tra cery of social refinement, challenged tho criticism and commanded the ad ini ration of men. And the peaceful se clusion of that sacred spot is In fitting harmony with those quiet days which filled up the measure at h1s manhood' cloitfng years. James Taylor Nlstoet, second child and seoond son of KiwniiiH A. and Asnanda Battle Nlsbot, was born Feb ruary 20, 1828, In Madison, fl«„ and died at Wingfield, Bibb county, Ga., April 20, 1894. He moved to Macon, Ga., with his father in January, 1837, and attended Vlnoville Academy, but was principally educated by Ifeman Meade, who laid -tho foundation for thwt rJpe maturity of classical and Ut- e.ary culture which enrlohed his (thought and pervaded all tno produc tions of his mature life. Entering the Junior class of Ogle- Chorpe University ait 14 years of age, his course was distinguished by that devotion to study and that easy'fhusp of every task the ourrlocultmn Imposed, which brought to the -talented youth the triumph he deserved and crowned h ”:** ••»»"•«* him at the age of lfl with the first » »^^l^r! y JJ w 2fJ? oor words portray honor In hU Oft*a. tmn..viluoly after | fig l ,F25l£ifStollS? ° f , thl . H , no ^ 10 111* graduation, h. took a oouiw In the i n 7 JS?’ 19 “wSS m e d.o.„ 4 -« Yale and wo, ad- | by loving hands have grown old, the Uon through the superior intelligence of Its citizens. In 1887 he wan appointed secretary In the suite executive department. This require*] his absence from the city and occasioned his resignation ua president of the board, but he still retained his membership therein, and after four years, when his term In Atlanta ended, be resumed hia active connection with public education in Bibb county. Hig deep Interest In public education made him at all tlmes-a valued member of this board end «l*o of the board of Macon free school trufftfee, of which he was president at the time of his death. Late In Hfe he Joined the Presbyte rian church and continued Jts devoted adherent throughout the remaining years of his life. Born in n period which may be truly called the golden age of Southern chiv alry, he grew up breathing a social at mosphere purified of the ruder ele ments of primitive life and -intiin-ted by mi laris of modern commercialism. By heredity he had the tnrtlnaU of the wiioiar. and his liberal educuftlon fo«- lon*d thoso literary nudes and classical pnocHvttles wliltfi stamped Mm In ev erythin* the man of culture and brought him Into favorable comparison with hU <liM4n.Tulrtwd father, whoso scholarly attainments were recognized on more than one continent. Few men knew; ao well the deHcato llglrts and shadowa of our wonderful language, and few men of his day were so -happy In the expression of thrtr thought In pure, hculthy word** com pacted hrto strong periodic sentences. Hla reading wan wide and varied, hla Informaitlon vsst and ready, and In ev ery circle he rihurmed and hold by tho brlHiant piny of hla convemiHonol pow ers and the intart vigor of hW thought. Judge Nlrfbot wna a many-sided nvin and displayed a ver*i4iHty of talent adopted alike to the diversity of Ida professional purmilt*. Wihettlher at the t'sr, on the bench, in the sanctum or upon the plniifoitn ho wna equally mt hbmc and adapted bis utterance# to the Oixanton Which he served, using it will oHmer the pc-nf'-ntio-us tersen.ws of logic or the polished periods of rhetoric. But ho In gone. And aa he lies, there In his quirt ro^ng place we grow sad at the thought that his spirits has tak en Its niglu! from among us forever. The voice In dead, the cultured speech folia no more on oharrrved ind willing ejtr, the facile flngern wield no more tho scholar's pen. the. grace of manner and the gleam of thought are gone and It la hia perishing remains robbed of .til tbfi.t makes a man a man that we mourn today. But be still lives nn<l ns we turn from that which perishes end rook out upon tho fields of human ac tivity we see the potent energy of our dead Mend's life ttllll at work shaping bitmap notion, controlling hum*in thou girt and oryatadlzl-n* itself In those nep*?flcent pi i n* which make for human MffMlOU and aim at tho boPlermant of unborn posterity. But your oomml/tlpo in v well aware Abounding bargains dot the store. Each crowd of buyers marks a bargain dot. The busy hum of bargain seeking bees in the Clothing surrounds the boys’ wash suits at off prices. Novelty suits with all the dainty bric-a-brac of trimmings that make a big decorative on lawn or beach or mountain crag, $2.G0 to $7.50. jUiSttfo MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET l^kiiuu, uyjum uj SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. inRicd to the bar, by special act of the legleUture, when only 17 years of age. j \Hs devoiril himself assiduously to ; the duties of lUs profession, practicing with Judge Augustus Reese of Madi son, Ga., until I860. Oils then returned to 'Macon and as sumed the duties and rosponrtWllriea of editor and Joint proprietor of the Journal and Messenger, Uto firm name being ti. Rose & Co. In this position he remained for five y»-are wielding a ‘trenchant and schol arly pen. iBokl and outspokefi on tho uxofting Issues which «U rooted the at tention, and stirred the patriotism of overy citizen during those momentous yeare. lu* il-lsplaycd k**»*n insight, nice discrimination and judicial uoilmen In all tho utterancos of the sanotum. Ills pure action, rich without being ornM’tc, strong without being severe, and polished without being »Ult**d, In vested his thought with a weight and dignity that compelled public atten tion and shaped public sentiment. On December 18, 18M, he -married thu virtues which Wuntitmted IiIr life anil the exrollendcH wttch mndo tt promi nent will still be remembered tinn com* menuod to the emulation of ytnvUu in rhat oltfwlc •lamaMgs of whlc-h he win so fond n-nd from which he so often quoted with exquisite efTcot. it* It bo wild of him «s an' op Home of hla char- Oater: ’’Iivt.ffor .col.i1* tvuruiu^io vitae" - YViur committee r.conwnend the adop tion of tlic foIk.-.\Vn«: •‘Ilnwdj-ed. IHwit in itho death of Hon. Jame. T. la bet whe *tntc of Oaora!* It It] li,kf a itlaHiii.n'.iliA.l * . m ■ ... lost n tlistlngu'Mheil nnd useful cttl- *w , i, the county of RIbb nn honored e->n and the cause of education a Arm Mend and zrtthnia advocate. ••Resolved. That rids hoard fnouma the loss of ono whbse hand iMed In shnptng the dotttlnkes of pubflie oduca- tlon in thro ooiuvty and whota wise oum* s#l and prudent*) advQce eantribotod so rouoh to the excellence of our public schools. m.1 inert t hnk f c ?? y ' of <hl » memo- n mu, Murv ™ 1 ! w nt 10 1 ' l!l f "nlly a* in'erni »t *" wi-eB.hi in.. >nta n o. ' who /rf our .lucoro arwl he.infelt hh'h their lives were subsequently ■ ml»vit«‘H be sulfab'.v Iiuk'HIkhI to bis i w.*ar« memory.'* both of tthe Alexander free Hchdol trustees and of the trustees of the Georgia Academy for the Blind. 'Bd': to no cause was he more devoted. In no field did fie labor more assidu ously than In that of general public education, being* one of the charter members of the Board of Public Edu- catlonand Orphanage for Bibb county. His views on thin subject were pro nounced £nd unmistakable. He, like Judge KSbet, stood tor the education of tho people and held, os did Charles Kingsley, that -whatever natural rights a man brought into this world with him, there were none more clearly and positively his than the right of edu cation. Holding this vldw he was an arderrt advooate of the poHcy of putting schools within reach of all children. He moamired not the item 'of cost In such matters, but resting the strength of his position on the broad principle “HO FOR CUMBERLAND T The Elite of Macon Will Visit This Popular Resort, 'Going Via the tiu- waucc River ltouto to Florida. The'Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad Company have at last com pleted anangc near* for curry lug largest und most select party tx> Cum- bcrkind tiiat has bsou moved this sea soli. ex'reuudy low rule ->f live dollars, which’ ihU» company has been succeMSful. in.obtaining, insures even a gretuer number than were at hrst expectcu. All the young people of Ma- dm have formed theonsulves into pur- tie* ititul Will Join tins excursion. They wall be under the direct control of Messrs. J. W. Calloway and W. E. .... | PH MeAndrew. Dr. !v P Moore's phrty of rlghi, his voice whs always raised j will also Join tihls excursion, so all In thrown. For thlrty-rigb* y*ar» they Mvod togr;her in ever growing conjugal attachmeivt, e««h contributing to the Joys of a hnivpy home, and each ahitr- ing the ple.iaure» and reep^inaUillltlca of training thetr children in th«ise rir- tue* which make the foundation of use ful manhood &ful womiinh*H>d. Hhortly tt^ter marriage he accepted the p«rol- tlon *>f editor of the Avgusta Conatl- tclionallat. which fsroltlon Jw bold till IrtO.and In -which Ihoae eavne talents that d la tin g Utah od his editorial connec tion with the Journal and Messenger ahons with the "affiled lustre of greater maturity gfid rtp»*r experience. In lMto he resumed the pmoUce of l.t-W, bat In a abort while he responded to his courtiy's call and entered active sonic* with the Jackson Artillery. Bisbs**«iuenl -to this he was «|vp^lnted receiver at tequeatered property on the pain of the Confcdcnv.c government. At the close of the war be again returned to the practice Vaw, In \wrt- norshtp wMth his drttlfigulahed father, KukcuIus A. Nlsbst and his tincle, J. A. Nb*bc;. under the firm name of 2sM*b'»t*. During this time he was mud** presiding Just^e *»f tho inferior court •uvl held this posit ton until -these rourt* werv abounded by the c«>nsi4iu- lion <^f lhrt. Un continued In the practice TTh» profesriim until. In 1H«1. fal.tn# health compelled him to retire H« moved to his country home and there had that leisure to devote -;o the indulgence of those scholarly pursuits which ke so much enjoyed and which a busy life so frequently prevents. H* was brv>ad, irt>eral and philan thropic: and It was he that drew the nc*t incorporating the fi-urJ of Pub Mo BduvMtton and Orphanage for ltibb oounty, In the year 1«7t This ace was passed Just as K caane from hie pn, with the exception of one slight amebd- ment. He -was made choirtnan of the corn- tnltvee to draft the «rs» rules and reg ulations for the government of the ia'hiH>ls. These rules r*e»valn practica bly unmodified today, and have served for twenty-two years In d ellc clen anil ervlng *-hk*h commands being **f a aysten the ret»iWoK of this entire aerMon. He vu elected the first s**\”retsry the tkant, holding this iv-xdicn ui «dfo:«.‘d president to fill the v««w* uix'estontsl l»> the death **f the mw.el o-'l. 1. N. Whittle. neariy twegy-two years he % nn b*.»m»re*l sml lesnevtrd member ttiis t»jdy, took alwwi* a lively itricrest »n l> sork and fre.jucfgly cjine frvan hl« «>,uutiy home to iwesent nt Us dril*-erathew when rogvrtl f«>r bis health „a*rw to have kept tom away. V 1*^ c-ont^leil. we (h.nk. lbn< he |kre-t*nh»entiy 'he friend of conns ty and lort n»> o«-carton to ol »>*on th«(r claims and promote thel li kticy. How wli he «u- csealed let jilhb -• extsUtnl gjrrtetn **f cv*untry ► h-^ls (esilfy. He boko Mucvt nd since L *d to be itie pin*, will h w.n.ld mike th** tHit.lic ».'ho<^i the great agency for t*»*n<*Jng 41ie Mircngih and perpetuity of the na- RcspootfuUy submitted. John W. Burko, T. C. Dempsey, • J. H. Herts, Oommlbtee. •DDfORitib of vraorL rowF.rtfl, Scarcely have we emerged from the shadow of a great bereavement when we are called to mourn another serloua l«iss to our body, and -to lay away from mortal right another of our honored charter mombers. The simple announcement, on the evening of January 20. 1894, that Vir- 1 Rowers was dead, carried im;o wy station of our community a grief that wvia a sincere tribute to the nobil ity of his :iffe and the reality of hia "lefulness. He was born in Effingham county, a., May 9. 1819, and received his edu- ition at Old Hprtngfield Academy in i* same county. He entered the rail* ay service In Auguta, 1834, as rodmaa i the engineorr corps of the Central railroad of Georgia. Jle continued With tills road, rising hi rank anil grow ing In efficiency, Until he tuHame tho of Re construction service, and remained Us resident engineer till 1847. Fn*m March 1847 to March. 1883, he was print'UmI assistant engineer »>f the Southwestern railroad when he was made chief engineer. Thia position he retained until 1S3*, when, owing to the suspension of construction on this road, he connected hhnvetf wKh the Jackmrn- rille, Reneacola and Now Orleans rtiJr md as Its chief engineer. In a short while he again became chief engineer of *the Southwestern railroad and discharged the duties ol that position, together «wlth -that of su perintendent, until 1878, when he -w\is amounted genera. i>vnmisaloner of <h* Bout hern Railway and SteaniMhip Asso ciation. HI* thorough equipment for the high portions he held. ma«la his appoint ment on the railroad commission of Georgia 1S91 a peculiarly fitting one, and was due not only :o his tatfenhte know'bstge of the practical operations of great railway lines, but alao to his well-known lUtegl'tty and keen sense of equity and Justice. - - In tbitposifitn he did his state great service, -until d<\\th calleil him to th« reward* of an honored and well-apeot life. But K was not In rhls fleM alone that hla talents -were exercise«i for the puttlic good. If he was distinguished In railroad service, he was equally so in the great cause of education. In April, IS71, he was elected a mern- ber I'f the board of trustees of Mercer Univerelty am! was, for a number of years, a member of Its prudential committee. He was largely Instru mental in having fhe University moved fr«»m Penflekl to (Macon, being one of a committee of four who were pledged to raise $30,000 -to effect this important object which has been of untold ben efit to our immediate section, and his cnlariu-d the postibilitle* of tihs noble institution. One pf the oldest mentber* of the-board says of htm. that «o stron ger .^r more active personality has ever msde ItaeK feH on the body. 11* was a member and chairman on for. the greatest possible advantage to the humblest child in the country. So great was his regard for the public weal In this direction, that he held lha«t where five or eix children could bo found in a community, there a school should be established. Nor were his views confined to any Impoverished Idea of 'mere utilitarian education; while this was duly valueti. he also earnestly plead for that cultural which broadens tho Intellectual horizon and expands ‘every faculty of mind and heart. v - Air. Powers was married 1n 1842 to Mitts Annie E. Jenkins of Washington county, Qa. For more than half a cen tury they lived together, mutually de voted to -the highest Interest* of. home and family. Nine children were born to -them, six of whom survive btm. For forty-five years he was a, loyal and steadfast member of the Ba<ptiwt church, dev«i;AI to Us doctrines and il lustrating In hja l°ns Uf* th# beauty and simplicity of his religious .fttith. It does not comport with the dlmlts of this memorial to speak In dettall of him as a man, a philanthropist, a pub lic servant or a patriot, but In all these respects be held the unqualified estedm of his ftilowiuen. -What has been said-ofanother applies with equal force to him. "Dignity was stamped on his face and an air of high-minded, simple sincerity inspired absolute confidence.” ■He was cautious In forming opinions and prudent In arriving at conclusions, but when his convictions were once settled he was as unmoVaJble aa the •pyramids. Ills chlld-Uko simplicity combined -with accurate Judgment, his hearty delegation of all wrong-doing, coupled with hla tender oompaawlon for human misfortune, his high sense of honor, mlxort wllh unaffected modesty, aad hi. nUln-Hpoken, direct methods, founded on hi. moral Inteftrlly. made him a man to he aouaht In counsel, to be lovcd ljy the Buffering nnd tha needy, to be admired hy all who rever ence true nirtitltcod, and to be emula ted hy those who .ee Vn life somethin* more ithan tho accumulation of wealth or tha attainment’ of an empty fame. In Wm wax strength and tenderness, splendid courage, perfect vigor, and Indexible truth with ddvotW affection and proWUaO prioty. Hla rastor haa wed said that the very sound of hTt name wan a synonym of vigor and moral strength. Ttt those who knew him tt carried with It 'the Idea of a man uncormpted hy the degeneracy of mod em tmtes and a life aotuned to the higher harmonies of spiritual yiaturl- Write for Quotations.., ^i— Before Placing Your Orders. Paints, Oils, Oaass,- Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM, MACON. «A." aa MR LUMBES, Btlllte BWi IIBE MB ttHEll, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADIHD WHOLSSAItE HODSIS. Q. Bernd & Co. Manufacturer* and Dorieee.z babnes* SADDLERt, IXATHEB AND 3HOEFIDraa\ 4fa. 4V4an'* 4J6 Cherry StreoL L. Cohen & Co., J. I, MACK, Manager. 451 Cherry Street, Macon. Qa, Prices always tho lowest. "Maaola"—Beet 5c. Cigar la Maoon. Diatillsn aad Wholesale Dealer*id LIQUORS, TOBACCO aad 010111* raricular attention paid to Order*. MACON SASH, DOOB & LUMBER C0„ INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AND MANUF ACTUKKRa OF Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Em nil It 1« expected flint ptefreen seventy- five nutl one hundted of Maeou's rep- msetiaatlve people will take advantage of the tlvodollar rate to visit the fam ous L'timlwrhunl Ishtud. Mr. G. A. Mnctl'iiiuld, general i«tss..tngei- agent of the Georg,It Southern nntl Florida rail road. will personally conduet this tk- etiroluti, and desires us to xny that ns one of the plcasureB of tho trip will he special Pullman ticoommodatlons, lto wishes all those that will take mlvan- ttijte of this excursion to aeminunlcate ultili him nt onco In ord-v tlmt they rimy In- eouiforlnhly assigned In tho Pullman. Tickets will be on sale Sat urday, July 14, good for ten (htys from thuce. Tt-.tin leaves, union uep.it at 10t'13 p. to, ftlinrp. The ChttpetTonm thus far who frill go lire Mr*. K. P. Moore, Mrs. J. L. Ilolllrvi.l and Mrs. A. II. Pofer. . X OLYMPICS VS. y. M. C, A. They Will Play the ‘Decisive Game Friday Afternboii. The Olympics and Y. SI. C. A. base ball teams will play a game at the p.trk Friday afternoon that will deride which Is to bear off the championship of an Intent-ting series of games re cently plaj"ed. This “nd)" game will bo the most exalting aad interestfng ever played between these two teams and will be witnessed by many people, t. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged gentlemen. Inulles will be admitted free of charge. N' ' BUCKDEN-8 ARNICA SALVE. The beat salve in the world for cuth bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soros, tetter chopped hands, chilblains, corns, and ell eruptions, and positively Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafs- tiem or money refunded. Price, ■ 35 cets per box. For sals by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. Judges, lawyers. Jurymen, lay aside for St few days your business cares and forget the tn.ls and worries of oBice duties by lU** St. Simons Island, where you ean ; llnd pleasure, rest and comfort. ' ^ ’tJSE -HOLMKS- MOUTtl WASH. Prepared hy ~ Dra. Holme? Sl Mnenn. Dentist., 516 Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mout, sore throat, cleans tho teeth and purifies tha breath. For Bale by all drug gists. .' Madison Ayenue HOTEL, - Had Ison Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. - Sj /«* 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 Ljne cars pass the door. * H. M. CLARK, PaoF. Passenger Elevator runs all night. the Vour committee recommend adoption ’>h»* f.»lh»\vi;ik: Rottolve-1, That the death of Virgil Powers removes from public life an exalted chamcftCr, animated by «<yfty purposes and devoted 10 the good of haa «eiteration. * That the citurch has lost nn exempla ry imeiPber, the state a dlstimrulsh»'d cltlien, and public ediAMtion a *»up- jk n:er wh.>fe xoal nnd earnestness pro- moced the npread of general IntelU- ipmoo among the people. Thut the tx»ard mourns (with un* feigned »orr*w the loss of one of Its charter members, -whose services th«»* appreclateil and -whose OJrdial compan- lonehEp they pri*.'! Resolved. That uhls paper be printed In our next annual report, that n blank page or. our minutes be Inscribed to his memory, and \ oop> >>f this mom.n-i.il be presented to his sorrowing family. Hespotictully submitted. Uvsoert A. Nfidjet, J. W. Burke, [ T. C. Dempsey. Committee. Office of J. F. ORDER, Cbunty Judge. Grewn Cove Springs, CUy Oounty, Fla., May 3, 189L—•Gentlemen: Twenty-three year* ngo I wtro mttacked kWi inflam matory rheumn>timn. I whs attended by the m-*ft eminent physicians In the land. I visited th* great Saratoga Spring*. N. Y., and the noted Hot Springs o€ Arknnaas, and many other watering places, and always consulting wXh the lc-wl physician for directions; finally came to Florida ten years ago. About two yeerx ago I bed a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to my ri*>m for twelve weeks nnd during th.vt time I was Induced to try P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium), knowing that each ingredient was good for Impurities of the Dlood; after uning two wna 11 ttittlsu I was relieved. At four different time* since I have had slight attacks and I have each time taken two small bottles of P. p. P.T^id been relieved, and I consider it the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, • J. F. GREER. RHEUMATISM. Is emphatically « blood disorder caused by Inability bf the kidneys to throw off certain poirfoms whl^h accumulate in the tliwuea about the Joints nnd muscles. P. P. P. very simply, quickly and sunbly cures this disease, neutralizing Impurities In tfiaAJdod. Experience,and science l**th Indorse P. P. P. us the only infallible blood puntar known. DENTISTRI. Dr. A. B. Moore, wbo has for tho Unt eight years been reasonable In his charge* for dental work, and who la better prepared to do bridge, crown and all klmU of dental work, haring taken a post graduate course In pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy of tho times, is willing to bo even more reasonable In his charges. Gome, let him exanhne your teeth and see how reasonable. yqu can hare your dental work dotm Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- rille and belt line of street cars pass bis office door, Macon. Ga.* W. R. | IVEY CUT. The price of dry slab cak stove Wood down to 3J per cord. This wood burnu as well a* blackjack am! la to cents per cord cheaper. Try a load. Telephone 111 health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters! LAPIE8 DO IOU KNOW DR. FSLIX LC BRUM'S snap pehthtp. pills iro the nrigiual and only FUJENCll, «af«andre. linb’ jci.rxi wii tL«* murk H. Prico $l.vXh, suit bl xad. Oruui-,<*!-l ,'cly hr GOODWYN’S DRUG STORES, Sole Agent*. Macon. Go. JOHhGGN'S MAGNETIC OlLl Instant Killer •! Pal*. Internal and External. Cur©* RHEUMATISM. NSUUAL- OLA, I^m© Uajk, Spraltm. Brain©*, HwellU»z«, blitf Joints, C'OLIO a&J CRAMPS luntautljr. Clioleru Mor- |ban, Crunp.Dlptli«ria, Sore Throat. 11EADACHE, M If hr magic. HE HORSE BRAND, tgS/!%$FS8&ff. tho moot Powerful and PoBotmtls# Llukaentfot- Hot orlkMuitiaaxtBtMioe. Lurg© *1 kIm 75c., riOc. aU« Kh J0HN8ON’8 ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Greet Skin Our* am* . 'ace teeutlfler. Lndleb wiu had it (he mo^ nktn soft eud velvety end roeiroiwlhe tO«t eom* pleilont U a laxury r the 9n«h for Infanta. I* eluy« llchlwr. clrer-»e tl-*»©elp nnd proiMl*- • 'A hr ’ GOODWYN & SMALL. Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Ga. MACON - SAVINGS BANK 674, Mulberry Street, Macon, Go. Capital and Surplus ^..1164,00" 04 Pay*'5 per cent, interest on deposits of M 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 as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. O. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CAHHON Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man. H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, F. Bruhl, H. T. Powell, Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON. QA. 7 H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. ” Vice-Pros Aden h, J. W. Caban Iss. Cashier. We eoUcit the business of znrrchanta planters end banks. offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. Tbs largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAYINGS BINUllST CO MACON. GEORGIA. .H. J. Lamar. President; Geo, B. Tur* pin, Vice-President; J. W. Os ban Isa Cashier; D. 1C. Neillgan. Accountant. CAPITAL. 4300,000. SURPLUS, $30,000 Interest paid on deposits 4 per cent, per annum. Economy is the rood is wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be increased by interest. Com pounded eembannually. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA, On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feel above 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 oaths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of -water 90 de grees— a .cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys, NeM 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 CHA8. L. DAVIS., Proprietor. HALE SPRINGS. In the mountains of East Tennessee. Red sulphur. Iron, epsom, alum and freestone waters. Table first-class. Climate cxccllont Everything consid ered, the cheapest and best summer restirt In the South. For particulars and catalogue write to GEORGE A. MURRAY. W. T x Johnbtow, W. A. Davis, Praanlent Vice I’reeuieak Howaao M. burr*, Secretary and Treasurer The Guarantee Co of Georgia. Writes bonds for cashier* treasurer* uj. mlnistratora. exejutora. guardl?na, r*. stivers, aad dost a general ttduolasyt Office W Beeoad street. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . I i ~dr. j. jTsubers! Permanently located. Iif the sp» dairies venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Addreba Jn confidence, with etamps 510 Fourth etreet. Macon, Ga. DR. C H. PEETE, EYE, EAR, THROAT IND NOS& Honrs, t to 1 and S to 5-- Telephone M. Office, 572 Mulberry, oorner Second street, Macon, Ga. \ DR. 1. H. SHORTER, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROATT Office 588 Cherry St, Maoon. Qa. DR. J. M. MOORE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Dr. K. P. Moore, 115 Wash ington Avenue. Macon. Ga. Office Hburs—7 to I a. m.. 1 to 8 p. aa. lto Ip. m, B. W. WRENN, JR. Attorney-at-law, •laovxLTvf" Atlanta, Georgia, GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer- gu*)a having- appClcd to me lor letter. of »lmhit«raUon on the estate of M. L. Munger, late of aaM county, de ceased. this is to notify all parties concerned to file objection,. If any they have, on or before the first Mon day In August, ISM, why letters should uot be Issued as asked for. C. at. WILEY, Ordinary. J. M. Johnston. President. 3. D. Stetson. Via. President L. P. Hlllyer. Cashtee. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL 1350,000.00 SURPLUS.. .. ... .. ..IJS.000.0, Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts ot banks, corporations and Indl /(duals *11 1 rec.lv. careful attention. 'Jorreapon, deuce invited. OF MACON. A CAPITALS SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLET, CASHIER. i. c. PLAnrs son, BANKER ■A CON, GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 1381 Bonking in all ito branches. Interest allowed on Time Depc$iu- We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild oi London for all European points.