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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPHS SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1894. H. C. WILDER'S SOUS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dreeied. shingled, 1 ath*. and dealers In mixed paints, lead. Dill, lime, plaster, cement and builders* hardware. \ ' <(i TO'm T, HIBD STREET. EAST MACON GLEANINGS The Ocmulgee River Bear Has Turned Out to Be an Immense ' Wild C«t THE HUNTERS CHASED HIM Out sf III* Lair In. Uu Iwsmp Aerou the Connlr/ to fiio McCall l»lac«~ flo la tUm Lar|«it lasa About Macon for font Tint*, The my titer / About t baft East Mt- con bear hue been solved and It In a gratifying result lo <tho*e whsoac herds and flocks Lave suffered the depreda tions of aome large and voracious var mint for nusro than a year. , *Wihalt everybody baa believed to be a boar that boa bad his bed In Lhe Ocmulgee swamp ever alnce tne spring of 1691 bias turned out to tie on enor- moua wrildudA—tthe largest thaft tlie oldest hunters bavo ever seen. A purty of gentlemen took bounds out efeTJy yeaterday morning for a fox cluw, and went for a starting point down the Ocmulgee aw amp, be low •where the old Macon and Coving- Hon railroad formerly crossed the river below -tho park. They ^ere not long In getting a "Jump/’ and then the fun begad, ltte hounds took a circuit of nWout a mile and then headed toward .McCall'a mill. The hunters, designat ing -their course, struck the ailllwlge- vilks road Juat above the city and went in a sweeping gallop with a vldw to cutting off the fox, as they supposed it Was, and having a shot atdhlm. Just as they neared McCall's mill the hounds were heard nearing the pond, und spurring 'Uveir htorsea on Ihey reached the edge Just in time to nee an enormous wildcat leap Into the wwtef, quickly Wlloavod by one of the bravest hounds, lie fore they could shoot, the hound had opine too closely upon his game 'to take the chance on the dis tance between them, and Just ns the old fellow, yelping lustily all the time, had ills none within six inches of the cat's tall in «n intensely exciting swim ming match. Luckily for the cut, ho oprang upon a a large hollow Mump In tltno -to save himself. Boon the rest of the pack camp up and Joined in the howl raised at their» game's final, «hough nairtjw, ceoupo. There wore no boats ( to be had and Lhe oat hud to be abandoned. Ho is said to havo been u monster In slao and It is oommonly believed that ho is the muiMcivr aliat The meeting of the Niokle Club Fri day night was 'the first held In aovoral emm-ths and *ua tho moat largely at tended of any held this year. The Boat Maocm people got the very cream of the watermelon crop that comes in fivm Jones oouroty. Whcn- uvor a farmer conics along with a load of particularly fine melons he Is hold lip without ceremony and live choicest in his lot purchased, Bibb county farm ers in the Bast Macon district have been very successful whh tliolr melons ik> far ati growing large ones is con corned, but, like ell others, they are disappointed every time Khcy came In «l the low market price*. The very finest melons re it> be hwd for 16 cents, whereas <u rhU time lost year they brought SO and 25 cents. *. The East Macon people thought they were going to see fir© yesterday when Officer Fret'well gtepped down to alarm box 61, on Main street, and called out the department. Tho alarm eras oau—d by some loose Unt In the Bibb Mills vatohnig on fire. Tho department came through the hot midday sun at a great rate of speed, but found when xhey arrived that their services were not needed. \ho factory pump and boss having done the work In *t few gsoonds. This was one occasion who? she Bibb Mills' ItttJe Art department pivduMy saved tho loss of a great deal of property, for t'he city lire de partment had ho far to go that the flames, once thoroughly started In the lint, would havo gotten under a dan- gamin fcafftWby before they could tmvc set to work. CONCERT AT CRUMPS. Thl, Afternoon From 1 to 8 O’clock by . Card's Military Band and Orchestra, 1 11. W. Card. Director. PROGRAMME. I. yarch—MaJ. E. IS. Winters. (H. W. Card) Military band. %. Overture—Monarch. (Ringleben.) 3, Selection—The Seven Suablans. (M*U«Kker). <. Quartette Ibr Horne—Selected. Vnssrs. Kaier, Ware, Warrington and Card. K. Gavotte—Idle Thoughts. (Bratton.) PART SECOND. 6. Selection — Trip to Chinatown. (Gaunt.) Military band. 7. Serenade—ManxanelK (Robyn). 8. solo, cornet—ArbuoUalBlftB. (Hart man.) M. A. Were. fl. QuoTtewe for Horns—Selected. M«mh Kaier. Ware. lUrringtra and Card. 10. Overture. Scbtusplcl. (Hath). II. March—Od To Victory. (Card). Finale. uxxxKnsxn We Offer You a { Rcaefy whkh, If | t w4 m I>ir*v1»f, | loiuitA to • Life of Metker end Child. “Mothers* Friend" Robe confinement of Its l’ojOtorTor and “My wife usedonfy two Dottles fif Mothers Friend. She was easily ami quickly relieved; is now doing »o!cn« aidly. -J.S. .Morton, Harlow,N.G Swli It ^ pr l.flW '-1 I— »ii 1* i; f.'i, m m. —.-[■ r.—. ... ..u.rr. I.,In... I. Jtui'nuiiK,uvun,Oi,,tluu 1 (ii. RACES YESTERDAY. No one better knows then we the need for price Inspiration os the motive power In present business. Vf, put tho Idea In practice with a single peat limitation—NO TRASH AT ANT PRICE. ' But the prices we are making on worthy clothing make unworthy clothing entirely absurd. | Young 8 W ives How (he Horse# Itan at Brighton Bea:h and Washington Park. Brighton Beach, July H.—Thfi talent went wide of the mark in their picking here today, and the result is that their pockets are not as bulky with greenbacks as they were aft hour before the bugle sounded for the first race. 'The first up set was in the result of the opening event, In which Harry Alonzo, the favorite, was defeated by Mary a., an g to 1 shot. Florence -was regarded ss having a royal crance to win the second race and was backed accordingly, but tftoneneilie, a 4 to 1 chance, managed to b*at her out after aha rd struggi-. Another good thing went In the third race, The Bluffer, an odds-on favorite, being easily defeated by Jesalo Tara), 8 to 1, whose previous record has been bad but who, to the consterna tion of the talent, mode a holy ahow of the field today. Chant, a 7 to 2 chance, defeated thef atom*, a ran, in *he fifth rave, and the surprises of the day ended In th sixth race by St. Luke, a to i snot. Tha only favrlte who won today as Sir Walter, who carried oft‘the honors on tne fourth race, defeating Comanche by two lengths and raking ki the largest purse of the day. AT WASHINGTON PARK. Chicago, July 14.—Record breaking is almost a common thing at Washington Park at this meeting. Today in tne Co lumbus handicap, the Pastime Stable’s good colt Henry xoung won in a gallop and knocked a second and a quarter off the record for one and three-sixteen fas miles, covering the odd distance In 1*816 The record was held by Rudolph and Lorenzo, the former making It In the same race at Washington Hark last year. This race is one of tne most popular of the meeting, and as $16,u00 Is hung up, It draws on the best horse* In the West AT THE PAVILION. Attendance lp the Pavilion yesterday good. Speculation fair. The race* have their dull days like every thing else. Mon day’s carda are given below. j First quotations received In Putzel’s Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY. First Race—Mile and one-eighth. Sell* ln«. Time, 1.6G. .Mary 8., ini; 7 to 1 (Griffin) 1 Tiny Tim; 101; 6 to 6... (Tribe) 2 Harry Alonzo, 103; 4 to 6 (Hamilton) 2 Second Raco—Mile ande three-quarters. Time, 1.16. HLuiwnellic, 107; 3 to 1 (Sims) 1 Florence, 107; 7 to 5 (Reiff) 2 Micmacs Queen, 107; 6 to 1 (Doggett) 3 Tntrd Race—Five-eighths Of a mile. Handicap. Time, 1.03k, Jessie 'iWl, 93; 6 to l (Macklln) King Gold, 93; 6 to 3 (Gtlffin) Golden Gate, 90; » to 1 (Keefe) 3 Fourth Race—Mile and one-slxtemth Owners’ Handicap, lime, 1.48)4. Sir Walter. 116; 1 to 4 (Daggett) 1 Comanche, 116; 4 to 1 (Sims) 2 Gold Dollar, £5; 10 to 1 (Keefe) 3 Fifth luce—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.42%. Chant, 109; 3 to 1 (aMrtln) 1 Arab, 101; even (Griffin) 2 Captain T., 102; 3 to 1 (Keefe) 3 Sixth Itoce-tihort Course. Steeplechase llnnoacap. Time, 3.04%. St. Luke, 140; 0 to 1 (Green) i St. John, 168; & to 2 (Billings) 2 Japonlca, 140; 6 to 1 (G. Hamilton) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY First Race—Mile and one-sixteenth, year-olds. Tune, 1.07%. Filing Dutchman, 117; 1 to 3 (Weber) 1 Kittle Clive, 111; 2 to 1 .....(Thorpe) 3 Tough Timber, 102; 40 to I (fierico) 3 Second Race— 1 Three-quarters of a mile, Time, 1.14%. land alette, 98; x to 1 (Clayton) l Lawyer, 92; >> ♦* 1 (Carr) 2 Vale lorn, 102; 6 to | (Clerlco) 3 Third Race—Mile aid three-sixteenths. Columbus Handicap; value 116,000. Time, 1.6SH. Henry Young, 106; 16 to 1.....(Clayton) 1 Yo Tamblen, 111; 3 to 6 (Thorpe) 2 Cash Day, 103; 4to 1 (Leigh) 2 Fourth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Handicap. Time, 1.46*4. Linda, 103; 4 to 1 (Thorpe) 1 Strathmsath, U0; 3 to 1 (Noble) 2 Prince Carl. 104; 3 to 1 (C. Weber) 3 Fifth Race—Mils. Time, 1.4014. Senator Irby, 109: 4 to 6.. (ePrklna) 1 Flora Thornton, 101; 3 to l....(l)lulock) x London, 114; 8 to 1..., (Irving) 3 Sixoh Race—Thrco^quarten of a mile. Time. 1.14)4. Pop Gray, US; 1 to 3 (l*l*h) 1 Cbacmion. lid; 6 to l..,.........(lw>m) 2 Ethel Gray, 119; 10 to l....(C. Weber) 2 AT BRIGHTON BEACH MONDAY. First Rocs—Five-eighths of a mile. Sell- tng.—7om Findlay, 122; Best Brand. 110; Potentate 110; Carnnllte, 107; Harry Rink- son, 107; Johannee, 107; Dashing Charlie, 107; Kobustn, lift; Leigh. 101; Bolivar, 104; Themis (gelding), 104; Panrwuy, 102. Second Raco—Five-eighths of a mile. Selling.-Lord Harry. 116; Hardy Fox, 113; Rosa >1., Ill; St. Felix, U0; Wheeler. 110; Woodchopp>r, U0; Uncertainty, 110; I'oiy- dora, 101; Billy Boy. 107; Poor Jonathun, 107; Sir Arthur, 107; Berwyn, 107; Bel- wood. 104. Thlfd Race-Flve-elghtha of a mile. Selling.—Amsterdam, 107; Jack the Jew, 100; SaUle liyrncs (colt), 109; True Tenny, 103; Beelsebub. 103; St. Panltne, 100; St.’ Vincent, 17; Emma. 38; Canadian, 93; Artca (filly), 81; Hlenal, 16; Miss Nona, 96; Up roar (filly), 16; Voeafity, 16; Tremono, tt. Fourth Hixce—Three-quarters of a mile. —StooenriW 114; Dr. Hasbrouck. U4; Slroc- co. 114; Logan, U4; Ferrter, 112; Sport, 113; Walcott, 111; Lady Violet, 107; Fiu^otum, 91; Truymore, 23. Fifth Race—Mile and one-eighth. Sell ing.-Vestibule. 113; Mr. Sass. 106; ‘Mar shall, 103; Tom Skidmore, 10C; Bolero, 100; lifeboat 98; Song and Dance, 94. Sixth Race—Mile.—Kingston, 139; Addle, 194; Roller, 119; Saunterer, 119; Skcedaddie, 117; Alerbert, U6; Void, 111; Uncle Jim, 114; Laughing Water, 114; OoUonade, U4| Thltd Cousin (filly). U3. AT WASHINGTON PARK MONDAY. First Race—Five furlongs. :•> ear-olds.— Mary Keene. 106; Tough Timber, 106; SaUle Woodfort, 206; The Prlnceaa, 106; Diggs, K\ V L„ M\ IV*.Ih NV.v-1. UV; Tn*- mono, 1U; Tamerlane, 111; Bob Chrtcr, 111. Second Race—six furlongs. Selling.— Salvador, 83; Santa Marla, 84; Two O'clock 86; Viola Knight, 17; Gold Pun. 89; Con. rtantlne, 91; Mother of Peart, 91; Mon rovia, 93; Jack Richelieu, 94; Deceit 96; Probasco, 97; Indus, 100; Launcetot, 102. Third RAce—Mile and twenty yards.— Margaret Ann. Alethla AlKm, »; Nance, N; King Uors, 94; Master Fret. »4; Revolver. 104; Caprtola, 167; Little Nell, 147; Coquette, 107; Get There, 109; Capt. lleee. 109; William T., U9; Hawthorne, ill. Fourth Rare—Mile and one-alxteenth.— l.eaman, 96; Maid Marian. Ml; Cicely. 107; Somersault (impsrtsd), 107; Geraldine. 107: Farads)*. 112. Fifth Race—Mile.—Equator, 89; Ftorry Myers (imported). ®; Tremona, 89; Nic aragua. 9; Strathfiower, S3; Calumet 91; Marcel, 99; Alethla Allen. 99; Ja Ja. lot; Hopeful. 101; Vulture, 107; VaUera. kp. W. Id wood, 141. Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Selling.— Madge Donee (Imported). Ti; Cora Taylor. 37: Mias Knott •; Promenade. 91; Motor. >1; La Rooa, 91; Anna, 16; Mulberry. 99; Minnie Cee* 19; Percy (ingtortsd), lid; Guido, 19|; Tartarian, 197. Seventh Race—Mile.-Dehracy, 89; Des pot. 19; (JOlu T. f»: Coquette. l(Q; Oak- wcod, U4; a U4; ChrtsweU. 71; s*m- reck. 109; Major Tom. M9; Id* Pickwick. 114; Gloaming. Uf; Capt Rem U4; Get Thera, ua. THIS BUSINESS Is administered, in the interest of the peo ple. Anticipating long ago a period of general economy and consequent depressed trade, we re solved not to conform to the regular rule of reducing stocks, cutting down expenses, discharging employes and giving smaller salaries to those retained. We determined to follow an entirely different policy. PI KB This method commanded the attention of the public. Profits have naturally been greatly sacri ficed. These may come to us in more prosperous times. But for the present the effort of this business organization shall be devoted to the transaction of the customary amount of sales, which can he done only by the distributing of a bigger quantity of goods than ever before at very low prices and restricted profits. 1.1 Engines, bol w MACON, GA. I SAW MILLS, 35110353 - - - cHERt^y street J Machinery Ail Kinds PRESENTS IN VAKtOt’S &TYLE3 AND PKICES. NO OBJECT THESE ....TIMES.... GEO. T. BEELAND, 330 Second st. TO THE PUBLIC. I lmvo great pleasure in calling at tention to Mr. o. P. Heath of wen, Ga.. aa a dealer In Italian and American marble and granite monuments. To hta liandB U10 writer cloca not regret that ue committed the building of the monu ment unveiled on laat Sabbath after noon In memory of the late ilev. aJr. James E. Evans. It Is, so far a. he can Judge, an exquisite work of art, and it tins given to him. to the family of the deceased anil to all concerned preemi nent satisfaction. After it was unveiled many were heard to express eroat ad miration of Its beauty and nrcrroprlatc- mn. Indeed the keeper of our ceme teries aesured the writer that it was one of tho most beautiful of tbo many beautiful monuments of the deed In Riverside Ur ltose Hill. And the tvork WXB executed and delivered with per fect fidelity to the contract and at a mot* reasonable cost. Wherefore the writer most cheerfully recommends Mr. Heath to all who may desire monu ments In marble or granite. J. O. A. Clark. Macon, Qa., July 10, 1S04. In behalf of the Immediate family and relatives of the late Dr. James E. Ev- ana, I desire lo give this public expres sion of our gratliude to Mr. O. P. Heath for his generous donation to and Inter est nnd labor given In the erection M the beautiful monument to the memory of Dr. Evans. This granite shaft, which bus given us so much satisfaction, la an evidence of Mr. Heath's skill and pro- Hclency In hU line of work, and we cheerfully recommend him <0 all who may need his services. W. B. Daniel. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write Tor i—*— Before Placing Your Orders. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASH DOOBX LUMBER. MEHILDIRBi PAINTS. !M AND CEMENT. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LIADIHQ WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manufacturers and Dnsiws.g EAHKES& baddleby. LEATHER AND SHOE FIDZNa\ 8TACOTC, GA- 4!V», f452, 464 an-^ 456 Cherry Street. L. Cohen & Co., ■‘Manola’’—Beet 6a Cigar in Macon. J. L- MACK, Manager, Distillers and Wholeeal# Dealers its 451 Cherry Street, Macon, (H, LIQUORS. TOBACCO end CIS All Frie*a always the lowest. Tarlcular attention paid to Orders. MADQH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CQ„ INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. . CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, —and manufacturers OF I ., Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair, BUILDERS' HARDWAE, Etc. | The Wavto Get There! Houston, Tex. Galveston, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Austin, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Ft. Worth, Tex. Little Rock, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, O. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, HI. St. Louis, Mo. ^ Kansas City, Mo. I Omaha, Neb. St. Paul, Minn, j Denver, Col, Kansas.' Nebraska. ( Minnesota.' Dakota. California. —* And all PolntaWest. Mr. Editor: Please allow me through your valuable columns to thank Mr. T. J. Andereon, tuperintendent Riverside cemetery, for the many icte of kind ness and courtesies extended me In making preparation for the unveiling of the Evans monument last Sunday. Also to Messrs. A. L. Wood. Dennis Kcittlnx and Leonard McManus for the use of Nlto on the occasion and to Meesre. Hays & Mansfield for lumber used In building the speakers* stand. a P. Heath. RUCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The beat Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, lord, ulcers, salt rheum, fever eotf*. teller chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, and positively la guaranteed to give perfect satura tion or money refunded. Price, 25 cels per box. For sale by H. J. Lamer 8k Soils, druggists. li^ih, l'T«. VITAL TO MANHOOD. , * It-l-r.* .... a.cfc^ N.rra» ■ ■■ -liirrl b, fls&TsS'aJSSifirtta O.J A**. VuT lit ?***"*' EMSSSW i Blilowa—#, Urar i|»(| si O——I UVtUA’iTI • ooodwtn’s drug store. Sol, AgvnU. Macon. Os. JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA Via tho Suwanoe River Itouto to Florida. The Georgia South era and Florida railroad operate, double daily service between Macon, Ua., and Falntka, Fla., ns follotvs: West India fust mall train leaves Macon at 11:10 a. m., arriving In Pa- latka at 10:50 p. m. Night train, car rying Pullman Buffet nnd local sleep ers leaves Macon at 10:33 p. m., ar riving In Jacksonville at S a. m., and In Polatka at 0 a. in. Tbo fastest and best equipped trains la the Southern states. U. A. Macdonald, Uencral Passenger Agent Mncon, Ga. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. .Why ao w many peopt. w, M, Around 'i, .mu to pr.trr to «u:ler and be made miserable by Indigestion, con- tllpaUon, dUalnew. toss of appoint, oouung up of tlis iuod. ysllow skin, when for 11 cent, we will sell them Shiloh's Vnails,r. guaranteed to cure them? Sold by doodwyn .* Small Dru, Company, corner Cherry street anil Cotton avt.ua. ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP Tt) NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Round trip rate. Including meals sul state room to New York.* ,33.70; Boston, 138.70, via Central railrond. Savannah, and sle.wnera. Finest ships carrying tho American flag. Tables supplied frwin best markets In tho United States. Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L. J. Harris, ticket agent. W. P. Dawson, passengar agent JOHtuaGHrS MAGNETIC OILt IniUntKIiierol Pain. Internal and External. Curve RHEUMATISM. NEUKAL GIA. I nrj» lk»- k, Hpralnt, ])ruS»«t HwwRlngB, Htltf Joiutn COLIQum .it illi’U uutaully. Cholera Mor , xia, Cxoup.lJipt.heHA, TLroa. laXADACl!L m it hr magic, THE HORlEiBRAND, 85E§£BftSS& h<*nvt*t Powerful aad PenetriMx»gLlo*.in«'iitfor Ma .'r lk-wt m cxi*trace. iArgc fl hubo.)c. alz« io> JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated aa<l Toilet. The Great Skin Cur* tu> “ *“** ' i qkm tap fi- ra th olexion; lr a luiurf .* *r tV aottTfor Infant^ Ut ^alejiMLtfhlwt. * and promote GOODWYN &. SMALL.’ Solo Agents. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Ga. This line runs donblc daily train, aad through cars from Atlanta to tho Southwest, via New Orleans. This line has double dally trains and throu|h cars from Atlanta to the Soulhweet, via Mem phis. This line hu double dally trains and th'tough cars tram Atlanta to the Northwest, via St Louis. This Use has double dally trains and two routes to Chicago and West via Louisville and via EvanivlIIe. Full Information chaerftilly tarnished upon ap* plication to FRED D. BUSH, Did. Ptu. Agl, - ATLANTA, BA. C. P, ATM0RE, Gen’l Pan. Agt„ LOUISVILLE, KY, bend Six 2 Cefrt Stamps . For . The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK ISO First Class Receipts. H.W. WRENN, G. P. & T. A„ Knoxville, T<nn. MACON SAYINGS BANK 678, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus 3160.000.00 Paya S per cent. Interest on deposit* of 31 and upward. Real estate lean* on the monthly installment plan, aud loan* on good *ccurUles at low rate*. Legal de pository for trust fund*. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.President H. G. CUTTER...Vice-President J. W. CANNON Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man. H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, F t E. Bruhl. H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON. GA, H. J. Lamar, Oeo. B. Turpin, President. Vice-Preildent, * J. W. Cab&nl**, Cashier. We *olicit tha business 0 f msrchants, planters tad banks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank in Middle Georgia. MACOX, GEORGIA. II. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B, Tur. pin. Vice-President; J. W. Csbanlsa Cashier; D. M. NelUgan. Accountant. CAPITAL. mOOO. SURPLUS, 130.000. Interest paid on deposits s par cimtl per annum. Economy is ths rood to wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be Increased by Interest* Com pounded semkannuslly. Madison iTenue Hadison Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. SS p*r day and uf. American Plan. 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, Paor. Passenger Elevator runs all night'-' •' 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 moftquUos, The finest bathing on the contlnenti Wlmmlng pools 15 by 40 feet, and In- dividual baths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of water 80 de grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism’and diseases of tho kidneys. New hotel, with all modern Improvements. Dlreot connection made via tralnt leaving Macbri at 4:25 p, m. nnd 4:15 u. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circular, at C. R. R. office or to, ' CHA9. L. DAVIfl, Proprietor. HALE SPRINGS. la the mountains of East Tennessee. Red sulphur,' iron, epsom, alum and freestone waters.' Table first-class. Climate excellent. Everything consid ered, the cheapest and best summer rettort in the South. For particulars and catalogue write to GEORGE A. MURRAY. W, X. joaxsTox, W. A. Davis, President Yioe President Howaod ML baaxa. Secretary and Tress or sc The Guarantee Co of Georgia. Write* bond, for casnien, treasurer*, m. ml als tn tors, executors, cuardlans, re, centra ana ten, » general aliuiarn ***’ Office M4 Second ctreel PROFESSIONAL CARDS.. . I 4 DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. la th, ,p» daltle, venereal. Lost energy re- stored. Female Irregularltle, and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 510 Fourth street. Macon. G». DR. CL H. PEETB, BYE, EAR, THROAT ’AND NOSE. Hours. 8 to 1 end 2 to I. Telephone M. Office, 572 Mulberry, come, Second street, Macon. G». DR. t. H. SHORTER. eye; bar. nosh and throat. Office 508 Cherry St, Macoes, Qa. DR. J. M. MOORE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloe with Dr. K. P. Moore. 115 Wash ington Avenue. Macon, G,. Office Hour,—7 to2a.es., 1 to 1 p. ta, 2 to 2 xx m. B. W. WRENN, JR. Attorney-at-Law, S’toiALn? w . Atlanta, Georqi*, GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. O. Fer guson having applied to one for letters of administration on the estate of M. L. M unger, late of said county, de ceased, this.to to notify ell parti* concerned to file objections, If any! they have, on or before the first Mon day in August, 1894, why letters should not be issued aa asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. J. M. John,ton. Prcsl,>it J. D. Steteon. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer. Ceehler. Tlie American National Bsfnfc, MACON, GA CAPITAL..w* „ ,, , r , r ,.3250.000.00 SURPLUS •«* am M Largest capllal of any nitional bank In Cental "otonel'i' Aecoun’ra of iks. corooratlon* nml lntllrMn,!g —ill , aa Accounts OI 114 receive careful attention. Corrpspon- OF MACON. GA CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHIER. I- C. PLAKT-S SOH, BATsTKEft BACON, GEORGIA. - - ESTABLISHED 1863 . Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits ” e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.