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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JTJLY 14, 1894. TIMELY SERMON AT PULLMAN A Methodist Minister Who Hat Studied the Situation Tears Off the Mask, WAS FAMILIAR WITH THE FACTS I»(hiC«urM of Ilia Remarks «too SI in- tor D«cUr»d Mr* PallmaM to Ilo to Hrood? Hypocrite mid the Town to Sham* m L-5". .• m ■ •Rev. W. A, Oa/vrardjne of the Pull man Methodist church took for.hie text last Sunday evening Luke x, 7: “The laborer la worthy of bis trire." The Chicago Herald furnishes the follow Ing report of the sermon: After referring to the strike among the workmen a* the one question of the hour Mr. Cawardine said H was hla duty aa a min later of the Qoapei to look the situation squarely In the face (without equivocation, his conscience not permitting .him to keep client. He ftviahed Rev. Dr. Oggie, who preached (ho Sunday before, a pleasant Journey to “the land where strikes are un known and the poor always submit to the lords of the ■oil," and begged him “to think of ua occasionally while we eat the half loaf that la better than no bread.'* Continuing* 'Mr. Oarwardlno Mid: “My conscience la deaf. My congre gation has assured me of its hearty sympathy. 1 dare not take any other position. I cannot keep still and smother my convictions. You need not fear that the company win retaliate upon m. for anything 1 may say. It dare not ln<the face of public opinion. And. lej me add, If the fears of some of*you should ever be realised, better a thousand times that our church bo disorganized by the company than we truckle to them, forego the God-given and American right to free speech, smother our convlotlons, muzzle our mouths, fawn beneath tne smiles of a rich man or corporation. Better to die for the truth than be surfeited by a lie. “Suffer a word regarding Mr. Pull man himself. 1 hare nothing to say that fftvora of fuiaorno eulogy or nau seating praise. 1 will speak of him as a philanthropist, for I have never seen or heard of any evidence of this. X will not speak of his services to his nge, because I know of none; I will not refer to his services to his coun try. as history'la silent thereon.** After referring to Mr. Pullman's ad mitted mb 11 iuy as a business man, rais ing himself from a poor boy In a coun try town to his present position as frond of a great iM.tnufaoluring in dustry, Mr. Cawnrdlne said: “In this ago of rapidly increasing fortunes, when -men get rich In a day by speculation, rearing a fabric of suceexs upon the ruin of others, I am willing to accord him all honor, but VillQ *Mr. Pullman, as a public man, stands before tho world aiul demands of us .that we regard Mm «s a bene factor to his nice, as a iruo philan thropist. ss one who respects his fel low men. who regrds his employes with the love of a fattier for his children, and would have u-i classify him with such ben as George Peabody, Peter Cooper and George W. Ch-llds, I con fess. ws a minister of tho Gospel, de livering my messngo in the shadow of these deserted shops, I fall utterly to see the point. The facts are not in ac cordance with the assertions made. “If he 1s all ith1s. then letme ask him a quemion or bwo: “1 am not a financier, but I believe 1 kn *w right from wrong. Why does not Mr. Pullman stand "before his di rectors and demand of them, upon the basis of morality and right, that, In stead of 2 per cent. In these terribly depressed times, they be content with the 1 1*2 per cent., and place the 3U4,- 000 representing the other M per cent, to the benefit of the pay roll? “Again, why does if>t Mr. Pullman when he demands a cut of 31 1-3 per cent., and more In tho wage* of employes, which, on a careful Investi gation, ho would have found would reduce them to severe hardship and many to th* verge of starvation-why, 1 say, did he not also reduce the high rents and wxtsr taxes levied upon xhe*e j*4.ine employes, “Again, when ho reduce* the wagei of his employes, why doe* he not re- ,1 uoe his saViry and those of all his higher offVoloJs, the local management and town officials, heads of depart* inents, foramen and straw bosses? And when hr cuts thr price of labor In Ms grr.vt freight a hope from $14 a car with *no Inspector to 37 a car and three inspectors, why does ho not get uk with two fewer Ingfr-ctors and spn their wages over his already redui pay rollsT “Why does Mr. rullman, In tho midst of a hard and vigorous winter, Whtl the Jnurs of -work were few and th wane at their lowest ebb; when whale families were in want; when the Churches, burdened with their heavy rant*, were seeking to relieve the poor, uml that n >blt brg.inisntlon, the Wo man's Union—which w* were not al lowed to call the 'roller union for fetr of hurting Mr. Pullman's pride—was doing all It could to help the destitute- why was it that our cry for help was Unheeded and no large amount given by Mr Pullman ><i bv the company? “Why did ho permit one of his offi cials to publish a ntatement that there was no destitution In Pullman and that there could not be as long as 1720,000 v is deposited In the bank to the credit of the laboring men—a statement v.hi. 4 * 1 bvliuve was In effect falsa and mis leading? “Why does Mr. Pullman not do some thing for the moral and educational de- Vel^pnynt of this place? Why does he extort such ex >rbttant feat from the churches bf this community? Why does he not sHstst tho Young Men's Christian Association lust a Utile? Why does he not give us an emergency hospital, of which we stand so mu eh In need? And, last, n*H least, why let me a*k. does tie pot. ns S man of flesh and bh*od b.k* ourselvss, bring •i‘m**«lf into * little closer «v*itn«»t with the public life our town, cheer hi- employee with hlx fath erly pre*ence and allow the calloused band\of lab«*r <vva*lon*Uy to grasp the ye/itl* hand of the man \*ho professes to, /•*> Interested in our welfare? ! ^**\er until George M. Pullman can fclvto \is a luitfxfat torv answer to the.,.* fliitsiinni will I account him a b*»nefac tor to b'.i- race. « lover of h‘* kind, a philanthropist or one who has done any thing for posterity which will causa mankind, when his dust /-lumber# he ath the sod. to rise up and call him MMd. Thou eternal God. what poison has crept into human nature ami the spirit of true Democratic simplicity that can cause this nun. who himself was once a poor mechanic at the bench, but who is now a pampered millionaire Intrenched behind hi# gold, to deny these Just re quests of those whose bands have made Mm rich, and to heed not the teArs of wives and children who have been sim ply existing upen the crumbs which fall from the rich man’s table? “I am told that the average wages paid by the company arc 3L87 a day. I doubt it much. It la claimed that the men are not receiving 'starvation wa ges/ I know many of which this Is true, but they ere the exception and not the rule. I know s man who has, after paying 114.60 for fbur small rooms, and 71 cents for water rent, but 70 cents a day left to feed and clothe his wife and children. When we remember that this la an avenge oaae, that It Is on ths basis of full time, then, in the name of all that Is Just and right, I say God help that man If his depend ants be many or if sickness Invade his home. ' And I cry 'shame' ufibn the Write for Quotations^ei^^i Before Placing Your Orders. rich corporation that dares io‘ Insult the American workman with such a wage as that No. no; It is wrong— eternally wrong. “It Is a man's lot to labor, and the chimneys of great factories rise like the steeples of churches and call us fo th* battle of life. But all these tem ples of labor will be turned Into the slaughter bouses of Anarchy, and the music of hammer nnd anvil beef one discordant with the ringing elements of infuriated conflicts If, in the days to cbme. Justice is not meted out to the laborer and capital ceases 4o be tyran- kit^——p— “Ths great trouble with this whole Pullmefl system Is that it Is not what It pretends to be. To tC casual visitor It Is a veritable paradise, but It Is _ hollow mockery, n sham, an Institution girdled with red tape, and as s solu tion of the labor problem most unsat isfactory. wimmm The great trouble with the town of Pullman viewed from 4he standpoint of an Industrial experiment, is that Its deficiencies overbalance all of Its beau ties. It Is Ihs most un-American town In all America. It belongs to the imp bf Kurope. It Is a civilized relic of old world serfdom. Today we behold the .Inmentihle and logical outcome of the whole system." Mr. Cowardlne went exhaustively Into the causes of the strike and held ’he officials of the company to be culpably negligent In permuting only a partial Investigation of grtovinceo to be nude and In allowing member* of the com mittee from the workmen to be dis charged. “X am with you to the end/' he said. In closing. “I hope you will get your Just demands. I shall always, In the future, count it as the proudest mo ment of my life thut I should siy a word of comfort st this crisis and take my stand beside you In this great and apparently unequanl contest/ POI-NTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mrs. Dan O Hughosa and daughter, Mr*. C. D. Hill, of Atlamo, have re turned from a visit to Danville, On. Mrs. C. D. 'Hurt sud kittle daughter Mary Hells of Viixwlllv have gone, oil visit to Mrs. Hurt'a pitvrws, Mg, and J. M. Gray of Fort Valley. Miss Salle Boone hi visiting friends ill Kastman. Hr. and Mrs. W. A. Wars leave this unumlng for Dvvercaux, to spend sev eral wvks. Chips and Minnie Hemphill of Augusta are visiting Miss Ro«* Dee on Second street. Paul church will bo closed on Sunday next, In vlfw of Rector Judd's absence In Oharhedon, 8. C„ where he la on a shout visit. Mr. A. F. Wantin' Is at Cumber land. bllfwi Os trie and Orrie. Colbert nnd brother, Mr. A. J. Colbert, have re turned from New York. Misses Butos and Annie Pounds, two of the moot popular of all thv public school i* uvhrrx, are visiting relatives in Blountsvllle. •Mn*. J. M. Ogden and children have gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend tho vu minor. Mrs. B. Y. Military and children left yesterday for Monteagle, Temi., for tl»* summer. Misses aim F«. and Elisabeth Owen* of Talbotton have returned from Cum- berk.nd, and ire the guests of Miss Katie Martin, 851 M ilborry street. Dr. W. L. Ryder of Atlanta was shaking hands with his numerous friends today. <■ H. <»!• Iin. I-:.mj., of .M;i<hcii w.ix 111 the city )eaiord.t> T. 11. Irvin.* .Mint' up from Ilrmx- wtek yesterday and registered at the Brown House. 'Dr. C. fl. W. Matthews of Eastman spent tho day hero yratsffftay. •Mr. W. C. Thomas of Valdosta wus among ‘the visitors In tho city yester day. ■ Mrs. T. M. Moseley of Butler, who has been, visiting her sons, Messrs. Frank and Charles Mbseley, will return home this mbrntng. Ml*-’ i'll Ini) Goff. One of M .on's huml- sonitxt and most lovable young ladles. Is visiting friends and relatives lr Bsinbrldge. NOTHING STRANGE. Intelligent people, who realise the lm- portant part the blood holds In keep ing the body In u normal condition, find nothing strange In the number of dlxtsixee that Hood's 9amaparti 11 la able to cure. So many troublex result from Impure blood that tlio bret way to treat them is through the blood, and It is far better to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to doss to excess with quinine, calomel and other drugs. By torewrimr the blood, with !(bod's 8\rsa- imrtlla. scrofula, salt rheum, and what are commonly called ••humors;" dyspop- sit, catarrh. rheumatism. neuralgia, oonsumt>t4oTi and other troubles that originate In Impurities of the blood or Impaired circulation, can all be cured* TO ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. From Macon, Ga., and intermediate points up to and including Valdosta, July 25th, 1S94, only 33 for the round trip; tickets good live days after da: of sale. Special train service for the ooOAsloti via the Oaorgta Southern and Florida railroad. The train will leave Macon at about 11 a. m. Parties tak ng advantage of this cheap rate will also be given an opportunity to bathe In the celebrated Suwnm e Springs and \Vh.:e Springs, on the famous Suwanee river. Fine surf bathing at north and south beach. Pullman accommodations will be reserved in advance upon applica tion. For further information apply to your nearest •ticket agent or G. A. MACDONALD. G. P. A.. Macon, Ga. HOW S THIS } ~~ If you want your store reppqponietl UBom the illustrations In the Tele graph’s special edition, you must let ux ku*»\v nt once. We make “cuts" of hulldiQchk ete„ at our own expensa. They cost you nothing, and are the very flnest quality of newspaper en graving. After we print the paper you may have the "cut/' Nothing mean al>**it that pro\Kttltion. 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, $2.50 to $7.50. puntHQ WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manufacturers au-l B'>aaer4.4 EA&XI&ih , f r BADDLEBY. leather and SHOE FID£NQ\ MAC05. Oh. 45a, 454 an-a 456 Cherry StreeL L. Cohen & Co,, | “Hanoi*"—>Beat So. Cigar in Maoon. J. L- STACK. Manager, I Diaullere and Wholeeale Dealsrata v 4H Cherry Street, Macon, Oa. I LIQUOIU. TOBACCO and CIOABL Trice* always tho lowest. I Taricular attention paid to Orders. MACON, GA. 351 to 3S3 - - - CHERRY STREET j, uvmiud, . SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. PRESENTS 1 PROF! MO OBJECT TUESE ....TIMES.... OEO. T. UEELAND, 3n Second Ht. There W« Another Good Crowd at th. TAh.raacle Last Night. Th. usually terge and Intelligent au dience was present at the tabernacle last night to hear the evangelist on 'Conversion.” The services were opened wKh the usual song nerlvce, led by the choir, after iwhloh Mr. Combe read tha Kj.lslle of Jude, the Scripture for tho evening, and made the opening prayer. Professor Diwdy then sang one of the sweetest solos tn a way that pleased all. Tho evangelist said that a great man y persons held erroneous Ideas of conversion. They thought that pardon and conversion were one and the same thing. This was not true. Pardon nut conversion, but Is a result of oon- j Also, pant of square 11, North- version. 'He then demonstrated clearly west range, being M teet by 210 feet, thst conversion in the Scrvptural sense Levied on as the property of William ment to turn from wickedness to right- Lee Ellis. TABEftNACLE SERVICES. SHERIFF’S SALES. Georgia, Bibb C'ouWty.—Will bo sold before the court house door In the diy of Macon during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuoiday in August, 18M, the following described property, levied on to satisfy certain state and county tax a. fas. for the year 1«*3. to-wft: Lot 4. block 0 Northwestern uonunons, bound on one side by property of It. and Kate Miller, Willhiro West and Canto Wilkinson, on another by prop erty of E. E. Tracey, on another by an alley and on ancrtlier by Matt Alien. Istvleid on the property of astute -of Mia. E. C. Collins. Also, pure of lot 5. square 70, city of Macon, bound on one side by Washing ton avenue, on antjfher by property of K. P. Moore and on two others by al loys. Levied on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Saulsbury. eousness; the word Itself meant to turn and when used In the biblical dense regained Its primitive olgnfl- cance. The turning Is a change. First, a ohangc of mind or heart, which pro duces a change of life. Then a change of life: then a change of stum, which changes our relations to God. ' He continued In bis discourse, show ing .What the heart Is and when a change of heart Is. This was a very powerful discourse and was well re ceived. Tonight the theme -will be cither "The Tongue; How 'We Ure It;” or, a chart eermon "On the Stream of ChriatianKy." At th* close of last nrghfs service three bright young people were burled with their Lord In Baptism. Baptizing at Che church this afternoon at -i o'clock. Mr. Combs dealrea that as many of the candidates as possible bo ' The servlets, at the tabernacle will close on Sunday night. On Monday night the ladies of tho Christian Church will give a parlor ertterluinmervt at .Oho residence of Mrs. N. B. Johnson, on Orange street. In honor of Dr. Romlg and Professor Dowdy. This entertain ment !» to be of » .tool-U nature thuit ths neW members may get acquainted. Refreshments will be served. Services tontght at 8 o’clock. Let everybody go out, 'Cor this will be ono of th* best and one of the last ser vice* of the series. "BEST RATES 'YET. The East Tennessee Always Leads— Go to St. Simons. It fakes .the old reliable smooth-run ning East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad to keep ahead of the band wagon, and In order to maintain Its well earned repu'JMon M bas llxed a rate of 15 .for th* round trip to St. Simon's Island, good for trine days, to parties buying tfckftta tonight. This Include* boat flare to thl* Island. This Is the lowest rate yet given for this length of time. NOBODY ELSE HAS IT. We brought Western beef by express from the North while the strike wis on and now have it bv the car load. Of course It coats us more, but we have not advanced retail prleea. . Georgia Packing Company. MOSES HAS ANOTHER COUNTY. Buena Vista. July U.—(Special.)—The primary held here yesterday formate house oitlcers. coirgrcsaman, senator and legislator passed off quietly and a very good vote was polled. Coll. C. L. Mo-» for congressman received W7, Ool. T. W. Grimes for congress man received IIS. G. P. Munroe for senator received 408. J. D. Wiiaon for aen's'.or received 99. William Clifton for secretary Of state received «4. A. D. Candler for secretary of state re ceived 71. J. J. Dunham for the legis lature had no oppoeerrt. All the other state house officers were elected. rnoninvnoN candidates. Wetr. N. H-. July 13.—The prohibi tion state uaWlXHon Boday nomlnatvri Rev. C. D. Knowles, D. D., treasurer of the Ttheii Statuary, tor governor and Dr. 1Mcur L. Ourruf PMttOddtBd David lleuld of Milford for congress men. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Mott Perfect Made. JAPANESE) piLE cUre A N«*w ®r.<1 <'otr.plr<x 1 rx*t»r-nt, coorktinx ol C*|v.u.<*> t>f OinlSMCt itoti U« Kn**w,»f <Mu)-v. -t-t. \ Qv-tar-tx n-»i» Qn fur •f **xrrj BM«nn1"aptot It BMtkcALo >'p.-'a’Kin kith thr* kmtf* gt tntocitouot «ntoHe •£ iro iBintMl ux) ***•»)<vx 4) -u\ *uoi.l curr,tadcl’on r-ruhlwt tu <:«--•>. uor.-. Whf rm]u-( tft ■ vll»\at«#? Wf touarnnt«« « botes ouro ar.v ns so. lno oti'j toe hrtv^mvtvt-l. ffof^V SOtljJHAll. rohSTiPATioN Or«.|r tlU)Hii:iJ.'1i !i MH.H V. '(;«.■! lUtVI-n smi l -i-. - . •, ; ,-i t H.WMCI t.. i*Vx, xsrpscUlixoUiasStovrkMrattotas. «0Domm GOOD\YYN Jk SMALL. Sols Aeon's. Cherry Street and Cot too Atenue. Mocon. Go. Also, lot on Fouidti aareet, bound on one tSde by property 'of W. S. Payne, on another by property of Mrs. W. T. Hurbaum, on anokher by Watsun * Aft* ama Co/a warehouse and on another by I**>urth wtree<. Levied on aa the pivp- ©rty of W. T. Jolmsbon. Also, part of lot 3, Southwest com mens 65. bound on one side by Ogle thorpe strott, bn another by Second Presbyterian church, on another by property cf Wlpplw nmd on another by nn alley. Levied on ns the property of Mm. C. M. Adams. Also, part bf lot In Godfrey district, bound on one side by new Houston road, on another by an alley and on another by property of Berry Hall. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Ad- dte Brown. Also, lots 1 and 2, block 30, Bellevue, bound on xmb side by Kuclld avenue, on another by Dover street, on another by an alley nr.d on another by property of American Investment and Loan pun- pany. Levied on ne the property of J. O. McMillan. A loo. lot 14 of subdivision of lot 44 of Dubois' survey the Thomas Wolfolk lands, said loc beinjr 54 6-8 feet fronjt by ICO feet deep. Levied on as ^he prop erty cf John McMulUn, agent. Also, lot 8. block 7, Bellevue, comer Falrmount avenue nnd Melrose street. Levied on as the property of O. Brooks. * ' 'Abo, lot In Vlnovtlle district, being one of the lots a survey of the Earnest lands nearest to the city of Macon nnd shown in a plat of said survey which Is recorded In the cl rail's office Bibb su perior court. Levied on as the property cf A G Earncet. Also, ono acre of land In Vlnsvllle dis trict, corner of Forsyth road and First streett and known as lot 1, block 2, in the Wheeler survey of the Crump lands. Levied on as the property of E. A. Ross, guardian. Also, four acres• of land, more or less, on Houston roakl about 8 1-2 miles from the court house, bound on the north by property of Mra. Vinson, east by Hous ton rood, south by property of OuUer and w«4r by ivopt-rty of M. Wiley. Levied on aa thte property of J. F. Ssn deriln. Also, one acre In Godfrey district, being part of let 35, l>ound east by an alloy, south by property of Ford, west by property of Battle and north by a mreet. Levied on as the property of B. H. Wrlgley, -trustee. Also, part bf lot 5. square 88. city of Macon. Knind on one side by Washing ton avenue, on another by property of W. O. Johnson, on another by property of Mrs. E. J. Stephens and on another by cotored Prwbytert in ohureh.' Levied on n« the property of Champ Bryant. Also, lot 3, square 87, bound on oi__ side by Octnulgee j* reot, on another by John Maund. on another by «n alley nnd on another bv Jane Rvwhs. Levied on as the property of Susie V. Wartits. Also. lt»t In Godfrey district In Tindall property tx'UTvl on one salt by W. M. Goolon. on another by Ward str»*ot, on another by Willingham and on another by Criftchfleld. levied on an the prop erty of Ben Barton. Also, lot In Vtnevllle district bound north by Fourth avenue and south, east and west by property of B. A. Carwlns. Levied on as the property of Robert Campbell. Also, lot In VlnavUlq district bound north by Mra. Ford, east by Carrtar* phen & Tillman, south by Sullivan and seat by John Berkntn*. Levied on tho property bf Snnth HlUsman. Abo, lot in Vtaeville district bound norh by Green street, ,we*«t by Hen- demon estate, south by Walfree' aints, Oils,. Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUrLDERS’SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. O* P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA, SASH DOORS LUMBER. HOOLOim MWl LIME AND CEHEII. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. MACOH SASH, DOOB & LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, and manuf ACTORERS OF j • . Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. on as the property af Henry Russoil. Also, lot 1 tn eubdlvlrton of hn i’-tcre tract bought by E. Roberson from J. W. Johnston In year 1881 and being part of original lot No. 162 In Vlnuvllle dhitrtqt. Levied on aa the propn-ty of Robert Roblmwn. Also, lot In Vlnevllle district bound north by Central railroad, west by W. A. Huff, south by Ann Bell and Sydney Kendall .and cast by Henry Calawny. Levied on os the property of Joe Sea- brooks. . Also, lot in Vlnevllle district bound east by a streert, south by property of J. M. Jackson and west and north by property of Cobb & C.abaniss. Levied on e« the property of W. A. Jackson fOr taxes for years 1892 and 1893. Also. 18 acres of land, more or less, It. East Macon district bound north by Dr. J. G. McCrary, e.int by Jefferson ville road, west by lands of Kennedy iind south by lands of Gus Aitklns. Levied on as the property of A. J. Sol omon for taxes for the year 1892. Also, lot In Godfrey district bound north by WUlIs Steveoa, east by White head, west by Tama Brown and south by Jim King. Levied on ns the property of Harriott King for taxes for the years 1891. 1692 and 1893. Also, lot on Adams street In city o{ Macon bound north by Central rail road, west by Adams Street omd south and west by Camilla Kitchens. Levied on as the property of Lena Carter for taxes for year 1S9L A lot in Godfrey district containing two acres, more or less, bound east by n lane, north by property of Douginas, weet by public road and south by prop erty Of Hollis. Levied on as the prop erty of Henry Darby. Also, lot In Vlnevllle district, bound on the west by North street, south by Mose Bivins, east by G. W. Durr, and north by Emma Elliott Levied on as the property of Sam Wommack. • G. 8. WESTCOrr, Sheriff. 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 ahe purpose of paying ithe debts of said estate, and for distribution, 4o-«1t: One lot ■with improvements .thereon, situated on the northeast aide of Plum street, between Seoond and Third streets, in the city of Macon, Georgia, said lmprovemehts consist of two houses—one a four-room house and one a three-room house— Said lot being about fifty-two and a half feet by 219 feet. This Is. there fore, to notify 'all parties concerned to file objections on or before the first Mbnday In August, 1894, why leave to sell Should not (be granted: C. M. WILEY. 'Ordinary. Madison Avenue iladlson Avc. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $3 P er day and up. American P(an, Fireproof and first-class in every par ticular. A •„ Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Avc. and Belt Line cars pass the door. * H. M. CLARK, Pa op# Passenger Elevator runs all night. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA; On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feet 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 baths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of water 00 de- grees—a' cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern Improvements. Direct connection made via tnilM leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 o, m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHASa L.' DAVI8, Proprietor., HALE SPRINGS. In the mountains of East Tennessee. Red sulphur, Iron, epsom, alum and freestono waters. Table first-class. Climate excellent. Everything consid ered, the cheapest and best summer reSbrt in the South. For particulars and catalogue write to GEORGE A. MURRAY. W. X. Joh**tox, w. A. Datis, FweuloaL Vice Freaiilenl Howabs M. tiaoTS. BMnttff and Treasurer The Guarantee of Georgia. Co MACON SAVINGS BANK 679. Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus 3lM.000.0l Taya 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of 31 and upward. Real estats loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for truat funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. 11. T. POWELL President H. O. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON .'...Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man. H. C. Tindall. H. G. Cutter, P. Jffi. Bruhl, R. T. Powell. 8amuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OP MACON. GA. . U. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. , Vice-President, J. W. Cabanlsa, Cashier. We eollclt the business of msrohanta, plan lore and banks, offering iheas courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SHY1NBS BANK & TRUST CO Macon, geo non. H. J. Lemur. President; Gro. B. Tor- t>tn. Vlc^PrMidnt; J. w. OibulH Cashier; D. 14. NeUixiui. AccouaUat. CAPITAL, COl.OOO. SURPLUS OAKS lnurutt I>.ia OD deposit, t par cat. per annum. Economy U th. rmd to wealth. Depo.lt your ndoo any th«y will be lncrMMd by Inwrett. Com pounded aemlAnniully. Write, bond, tor cuhlon. trntaurore, ot mlolstratWB. executors, giurdlsiu, re. celvers, and Arc s general fiduciary Onto. M4 ImM atrsK. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In th. op* daltlea venereal. Lett energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cura guarantaed. Addrew in confidence, with etamp. 119 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. C. H. PBKTB, *m ear, throat and nosb. Hour, t to 1 and I to I. Telephone •4. Offlca, 578 Mulberry, corner Seoond street. Macon. Ga. DR. t. H. SHORTER. *te, bar. nosb and throat. Office 648 Cherry St, Vaoon. Os. DR. J. M. MOORE. PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Dr. K. p. Moore. 115 Wash, lngton Avenue. Macon, Ga. Office Hburs—7 to 9 a. *a, 1 to 3 p. nu 4 to I p. in. B. W. WRENN, JR. Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georqia, OOMMEROIAL LAW l 8PS0UU.TV. GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer* guson having applied <o me for letters of administration on the eetate of M. L. Munger, late of said county, de* caused, thle tn to notify all parties concerned to file objections. If any they have, on or before th* first Mon day In August, 1894, why letters should not be Issued as asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vic* Prealdent. L. P. Hlllyer Cashier. Tie American National Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL,.., ..82M.000.oa SURPLUS .81(000.00 ..-son eetate. south hy Wnttroe'e s-roct Un^ r rorooraOoM n a f nd n tndlVlduaU b wlU tteeli?^^rafuPlttMUnn/'f-v^^nofc ■Bd cost by property of.&eMtona Levied deuce Invited. **wva careful attention. OarrMpoft*^ OF MACON, GA. CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PEESIDEKT. W.' W. WRIGLEY, CASHIEE. L C. PLANT'S SOI, BANKER ■ACONr GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 1883 Banting in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* ^ e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.