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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1894. RACES YESTERDAY. * How the Honors it.ui at Brighton and Washington l’ark. Brighton elhbcli, July in.—‘The pro- iTmmrne here today wa* fairly good, jrhlngu looked temptingly eauy for uie talent, and they were out In Htrong num- bera In consequence. The first race went to the faithful, and, enrboldenol by their Bucceaa, they aurgwd Into the ring and bet heavily on Figaro for the winner of the aecond; but their aurpr.we wa« great when Dutch Skater, a 20 to 1, beat Stone* n«*lll<!, on which od>fei had bten placed, by a head. The beat the favortte could do vra» to flnbfh thlnl. "ihe backer* of the favorite* were soon In line again, however, nod Harry llced in the .nlni and Arab In tbe filth, replentahed their pocket* to some extent, backed heavily to the fou»tn event, but the talent went wrong again, for Lady Violet, at 2to J, carried off the honcrj and raked In the largest puree of tho day. Though V/oodford was a lukewarm tvicond choice In the steepl^haae. con- niderabVe money wu* put on him quiet, and he wo* ridden to victory, whVh nearly evened matter* between the talent tukl the bookie*, at the pavilion. It wav a crowd in the Pavilion yester day. Speculation was good and the sport enjoyable. Several "cherry rl|>e" good thing* were pulled oil, and the talent were happy, notwithstanding the (tumble they took to the Quickstep etake* hope for better luck in the Dearborn handicap Oil* afternoon. lYmt'* the way *vith all true sportsmen, and it's a mighty good way, whenever you come to think of It. Fin* quotation* received lu I'uuers Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESETtDA*. Rlrut Race—Three-quarter* of a mile, trim*. 1.104’ Shelly Tuttle, 111; 3 to ft..... (Blm*) Marguerite. 101; 8 to l (Bergen) JSquotor. 102; 8 to I (Griffin) Second Race-Mile. Time, 1.44. Dutch Skater, li»; 20 to i„(McDermottJ Htoiienellle, 100; l2 to 1.. (Tribe) Figaro, W6; ? to ft (Doggett) Thlnl Race—Five-eighth* of a mile, dime, 1.03. Harry Retd, 108; 1 to a (Doggett) Cockade, 100; G vo 1 .....(Doggett) 2 Bt. Pauline, 96; 0 fo t ....(Griffin) r Fourth Ilaco-Flve-Hghth* of a mile Handicap. Time, L01V4. Daily Violet, 10G; 2 to 1 (Griffin) I sumenell, 120; a to ft ..(olma) t .Wertnbtrg. 105; i to 1 (Dog;;ett) 3 Fifth Race-Mile and Ob* Itftiadtft. Selling. Time, 1.48H* . . Amb. 102; 0 to 6 (Orlffln) l Cttpt. T„ 04; 0 to ft (Keefe 2 Vestibule, 108; 7 to 2 (Slme) 3 Sixth Race—Milo and one-half. Hurdle handicap. Tl.ne, 2.55. IWcndfonl, 146; 4 to 1 (Chandler) l Hodman, 156; 4 to 1 (Mara) 2 Hi. John. l»d; 6 to -i (IDH-ngi) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YEfirPERDAY Oh 1 cm go, July 18.—The Quickstep "take* for 3-yeer-ol<1* at a half mile wa* tne rage ut Washington Park today, and a high- classed field of youngsters faced the starter. W. P. McGrae** handaomo colt, Frank K., (by Fohn?, out of Bello of Brooklyn), it* 40 to 1, proved the lucky one mv 1 won In a drive by a had length from Flying Dutchman, with Llaaak third (The a take wit* worth 13,270 net to the winner. Tho time. .4814. wo* very fast. Throe favorite* and two second choices Wire in front at the wine the other events. FlrM Rtvc—Mile. Time. I.WM. rti 'rhuniton, 07: 0 to 1 (C. Weber) 1 William 1(0; 8 to 1 tClorldo) 1 Ci«h D.iy, n*: t to 3 Ol*-i*iu 8 Heceud Roc.—Milo and ono-aUtocnlh. Selling. Tl'n». X-tVi. lllmne, 103: 8 to 10 1C. Weber) 1 Wolsey* (Imp.). -7: 8 to 1 (PcrKimii 1 Bomersault, 100: i to 1 (Thorpe) 8 Thlnl t taco—Half mlla. Quickstep Btako,. Tlino, .44'i. Frank K.. 118: .0 to 1 Wlnloelt) 1 Plying Dutchman* 12); 7 ta 6....<Mamn) *1 Xtlssalc* 118: 16 u> 1 (l-crkm.) 3 Fourth Race—Mil. and twenty yuan. Tun.', l.«V4. Beaator Irby* 111; t to 1 Ohotve) 1 Hawthorne, 110; 6 to 1 (Mnrun) 3 Anna. 100; 8 to 3 U'erkln.) 8 Fifth n.ri —T—***— °f » mile. Time, 1.14%. - Alctha Allen, 108; 8 to 1 trerxln.) 1 Idllar Frol* 108; 4 to 1 tJ. Davie) 1 Gold Pati. no: 0 to 1 - (Martin) 8 ■all ruico—Throo-quartom of a mill. Time, 1.14. — ... Shuttle, 108; 8 to 1 *5;**? n ! 1 The Sculptor* U7; 8 to 1 (Martin) 1 IajIu T.. 108; 7 to S (C. WebeiJ 3 AT mtlDHTON BEACH TODAY Flrat Race—Thrve-quarttra of a mile. Selling.—Lake. 113; lte»t Brand. -Jl: Ltsile (McDufT. 100; Johannes, 1ft); Thud C-ualu fully). 108; Harry ltlnkaton. 107; tMrntllte, 107* Trouble, 107; Utile Bravo, le>; Van* .tyke, 100; .ltollvar, 100; Hartford, 104; Sitnaon. 08. s..*cnnd HaaMTIUM QUTtW! nf a 'rme. Helilnir.—Hoey, ill; Uaduona lis; Wood- chopper, 111; Emin elly. UOt Rom. 110; Veaiwetan, 110, Vagabond, UAi l’oor Jona* than. 108; llertvyn. 100; Folvuora, 107: Leonard., 104: Deltveod, 108; Wllmar, 88. Third ltmo—Three-nuartera of a ml.e. HotOng.-'TtaSe. WO! Soul 1 ' “He* 107 : Tan- crod 1*: VocoiHy. loo: NoReay. ltd; itea Tup* 103; rue el'imy. 103; Ht. Vln'ten:. UU; l»uly niohmoiid. 100; t-mlnk, 100; Kllaa- itelh. 100. Fourth Race—Mile and ono-pmrter. Ilatidleep.-Slr Walter. 1J6: lhuiquot, 113; Sport. 110; Her.iM, 01; Uaale. 81. Finn ItaM—Mil*. Helllna—Nero, 111; 3t.,Har. 100: W. D., tot); Mr. sna». 101; Tom yII.Hay. lOi; Bauntcref, lw; Boltwo, w: Sir Cateaby. M; OumoUM. 88; Blue Oar- ter. TJ; Vlluao. 84. Hltoh Race—Sovan-alghthf of a mtle.- Tvr.it. nlor. 114: Tom Tough, 111: Vohl. .[|. A U'ibert. Ill; Uncle Jim. PS) lilgl. p. ( * iuu^ atary Slone. 100; Leigh, UP. - AT IV ASll I NOTON l'AHK TODAY. Flrai Race Five furlonga. wmmIJi- ,ji„( Uw Wvat. is; a™. Lilly, »; Sail it Calvert. W; l-nmclte. 30; Hob TMekcr, 80: T7ea.ior. 96; Ourule. M; Eva l*. loo; Red v,.|l 100; Kill'erlne. 100, lnatallalor, 108; Ckiilie. 1*; uneeed, U»; Danle. US; (dont<‘««>y. llO. Soonnd Rue*—Six (arlong*.--MQB«ru R, T6; Lillian l.t'e. 1W; Emma W.. lAt; Tf*- — »•-’— jo*; Dorec, m. iff!; I-M Th* DUiUller, 111; Br*i Jl.irtc. 116. Third Race—Nto* furlong*. I-y«tr-old«. Daurbonv Handicap.—CImw Bucr, 1(4; Volt 107; i-rnkw Shore, U0| aKWt U2; Ckdewood. U5; Prince Carl, 116; Leh man. 120. ’ Fourth Race—Mile and eevrnty yard*.— Ring Charlk*. H9; Mix* Knott, fit; Llttl Chris. 90. KKa Philotu, 81; SuU ItOK * joe Murphy. 100; KnthuaiuM, 101; Chrl* M-vll, 104. giXfth Race—Mile an.) ont*-aix»»^nth.- Coquette, i«; S«*oator Irbjr, 108; Oloarnln*. DIAMONDS!™ FREE. i J. r. tTBVKNBdBRO 1 SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Decisions Rendered Monday, July 16tb, D94. Roach vs. Western and Atlantic Rail road Company. Before Judge Van Epps. City court of Atlanta, 1, Declarations made twenty minutes after a collision between a locomotive and a buggy, by one who waa In the buggy and was injured by the collision and who had been removed a consid erable distance from the »cene of the collision to a house in which he being cared for, are not admissible « part of the re* gestae of the collision, the declarations being in the nature of a narrative of what had occurred, to eluding statements as to the cause of the collision, and not spontaneous ex- olatnations made bn the spot, or very near thereto, and not in point of time so Immediately after the occurrence as to be properiy regarded as a part of the occurrence Itself. 2, Except as to the subject embraced to <th* foregoing note, there was no sub stantial error in admitting or rejecting evidence, 3, The rule of law which would ex empt the company from liability bad the company been wholly free from neg ligence waich contributed to the Injury, was not applicable fo the faots of the case, and the charge of the court on that theory was hypothetical and there fore erroneous. negligence, contributes to causing a col lision with a locomotive, is not Impu table to another person riding by Invi tation In the vehicle, unless that per- resulting from drunkennea or oilier causes. Judgment revested. Smith, Glenn <* Smith, for plaintiff in error; Payne A Tye, contra. Mabry vs. Metropolitan Trust Com- pany. Before Judge Lumpkin. Ful- •ton Superior Court. 1. A mortgage deed, executed and de livered in the state of Alabama to a named trusiee, by a railway corpora tion, describing and covering alft Its property, real and personal, for the purpose of securing Lhe payment of bonds issued by the mortgage, or passed to the trustee the -title to the property described In the mortgage; and consequently, while the bonds to secure which tne mortgage was given remained unpaid, -two (locomotive en gines covered by the mortgage were not, as to the whole property therein, subject to attachment for a debt of the railway company, as against a claim lritcrposed ly the trustee. This is 'true, although no default had oc curred, and the mortgage provided that until default be made In the payment of the principal anvT Interest of the bonds, or of some or any of them, the railway company should be permitted to 'possess, operate, -man-age and enjoy the raitroad with Ha appurtenances, a.< if mortgage had not been executed, and also that until default tho railway oompany might sell, exchange or other- wise dispose of fluch of ft* rolling stock as had or might become old, worn out, disused or undet-draibie, substitut ing for the same other property of equal or greater value, which should be covered by and be subject to the inortg.igo; and It being further provld ed in the mortgage that, In case of de fault, tho trustee might take posses slon of the property and sell the same or ‘foreclose 'tho'mortgage. 2. Treating the law of Alabama as applicable to an attachment trued out in Goorgia, tho claimant** title (if vaKld) could not Tfe displaced or extin guished wi-lhoirt payment of the atfbt secured *by tho mortgage. Code of Alabama (1886), section 3017. In order for section 2892 of the Alabama code to apply, the levy would havo to be restricted to such interest the mortg.na-r has In the properly, to-wlt: The equity of redemption am the right of possession and use until the lapse of six months of continuous default by the mortgager. No law or force in Georgia is more favorable to tne attaching creditor 'than these pro visions of the code of Alaibama. Judg ment affirmed. John C. lleed for plaintiff (n error; Calhoun, King A Spalding, contra. Elliott vs. Ptowr. Before Judge Clark, Rockdnlo superior court. A landlord cannot take a lien for sup plied already furnished to his tenant by a third party on his tenant's credit Conse quently a spcolal contract for such a lien executed by the tenant in writing and os- MlRned by tho landlord after the supplier havs all been furnished by the assignee hus no validity us nulnst other creditors of the tenant. That the special contract was agreed upon and the writing prepared for executllon and tho •■Hgnins&t of It promised before the supplies were fur nished. would make no difference, Inns, much as, under the statute, no Hen which the landlord ran assign con be created ex- OCpt by special contract In writing befon the writing Is actually executed by the BMiiwy parties thereto. Judgment affirmed. George W. Qleaton. for plaintiff In error; J. N. Glenn, by brief, centra. IALLARY BROS. & CO. I MACON, GA. 351 10 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kindi. ——^ Madge (Iniporb lW; George F. Smith. l r JL\ Faraday, UTj Yo TumbUrn. HU; Henry Young, in. Sixth Um<* furlongv.—TSta. M; Val- adorn, ri; Kitty Clive, 81; l*op Cray, un; jvnnllt-s*-. 113. Guido, 116; Tartarian. Ill j.^i Gray. lift; Geraldine, 112, Red iy I ri.in. lfttj ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. Klng’i Life Pills Fro Outdo to He t*iruco>r, free. you k- nnd Uoui i 4of which od and cost i noth- M11 >SUMM KR EXCURSION *and C.e-.rrfn railway to St. Sl id (Humbert t«ul Inland*, Ji. Ttek- %le July 21. good to re-turn July Ion. etc., JlAi W. C* "" * Ticket Agcnu ~ Cheap rate and long limit on the ex- rmori to Cumberland am! Gt. Simaas i July 21, Vi* hL T., V. *ud G, THE SQUARE USE OF ENGLISH WORDS When the advertising atmosphere is heavily charged with exaggeration—that is sometimes prevarication—it is well for you to remember who are the trustworthy advertisers. For many years we have labored to make our store news plain. Always strong as facts demand, but never overstated. Opera tions develop from present conditions very remarkable bar gains. We tell of them clearly, truthfully. That's the point we wish to emphasize. We give you a perfect basis for belief. Our facts and your faith are the creators ot business. FKESENT3 IN VAUIOUH STYLE3 AND PII1CE8. NO OBJECT THESE ....TIMES,... CEO. T. HHKI.AND, ;») Second Ht. Where it 1* manifest from the terms fore Judge McDonell. City oourt of Savannah. of a reference that the word “arbitra tors" wo* uppUed to the umpire as well as to the arbitrators named, an awurd signed by one of the arbitrators and the umpire, followed by a dissent therefrom signed by the other named arbitrator. Is within the terms of the reference, so for us being file award of the arbitrators is concerned. Tho dissenting arbitrator Raving made suggestion that he did not partici pate In the selection of the umpire, and having put his dissent upon a wholly different ground, his assent to the selec tion Is matier of necessary Implication. Where a pending action was, by un agreement In writing between the port lew, submitted to the Judgment and award of two named persons, on© of whom was chosen by the plaintiff and the other by the defendant, the submission providing that the arbitrators so chosen e&tfald have “the right. If they deemed neces sary, to call in an umpire," and "that wtocn said arbitrators shall agree upon an award, the same shall be by them, or ©Hher of them," returned to the court in which the action was pending and made the Judgment thereof; and after wards an award wo* mode and filed In court, signed by one of the arbitrators, to which' there was a dinnent signed by tho other arbitrator, and no exceptions to the award were made by the losing party. It was tho right of the party in whoso favor tho award wa* given to en ter up a Judgment on the same; > and where this Woa not done at the next term of court after the award was filed, it could be done at a subsequent term w»nc pro tunc. Judgment reversed, Ernvln, duBTfinor & Chisholm, for plaint iff In error; Garrard; Meldrtm & New man, contra. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Waldrop et at. v* Alnrend et al. Before Judge Clark. Rockdale superior court. An officer who levies an execution founded on a-general Judgment upon per sonal property In the custody of the de- feivktnt therein, with notice ttwut her children are the owners and that the ap parent possession of the mother Is really tbelr |M)!w>nion, Is liable to tne children In un action for damages; and the plaintiff In SX*0Ulion U also liable for causing the levy to be made, with Nke notice on his part. Jones vs. Union, 18 S. K. ltep. 423. Judgment reversed. J. N. Glenn and A. C. McCall a, by brief, for plaintiff in error; A M. Ilcltnes and G. w. Gleaton. contra. Southern Home ltulMtng and Loan Asso elation v*. Home Insurance Company of New Orleans. Before Judge McDonell City court of Savannah. “The so-called "New York Standard Mortgagee Clouse," In a policy of fire Insurance, which declares In substance that no act or neglect of the mortgagor shall defeat the Insurance as to the in terest of the mortgagee, doe* not dl»> P*m*e with making the proof of loos wtp- ulated for In the policy and within the time stipulated. If tho mortgage© would not have the right In all cases to furnish the proof, he certainly would have It In a case In whloh the mortgagor refused; but In every ense, unl<«« watveu by the underwriter. It must be furnished by one or the other. Judgment affirmed with direction that the plaintiff Mow may. If It can, make good Its declaration by alleging the foots noctmiy to show its interest ne mrvrt- gage* and the amount thereof, and by *1- iejrtng also that the proof of lew was w.\i\is| ami how and when vralved, or el«e that It was made within due time and how and when msd«; three amend ments to be filed not later than the time of entering In the co*irt below the renut- Utur from this court. R. L. Slb’.ey and O. B. Whatley for plaintiff tn error; Denmark A Adams, contra. . THE FRENCH CHAMBER. Rolmerln 8poko Against the Antl-An- archlstlo Bill, and Stirred the Cham ber. Paris, July lZ.-^The floor and galler ies of 'the chamber of deputies were crowded when M. Bolsserin, Radical Republican, ascended the tribune to speak against the government’* antl- Anaohistlu blfl. The speech was of the most remarkable addresses that has been delivered In the chamber in many a day, and wa* chiefly notable in Its scathing arraignment of the va rious groups in favor of the bill, &s having contributed to the .situaition which the measure is designed to rem edy. The bill, he declared, was a ret- rogade measure and more tyranical lr It* provisions than any law enacted under the monarchy of the empire He denounced the partite of the right and centra, and the Socialists—t-h* former with ttielr connection with toe Panama candl scandals and the Social ists for their teachlng3, and declared that all of them, a party In Its pe lur way, had contributed to the spirit of Anarchy. The speaker's ^remarks at this point elicited <t storm of protests and deni als. and for a time -the tumult was so great <:ha<; he was unable (o make h J self heard. Order being restored, Bolsserin made an attack ui»on the republican govern ment. which he declared had negCected to Introduce and advocate legislation favorable to «the masses. He concluded by heaping reproach upon the Dupuy mlrdstry. TVhen PresMenrt Carnot’s body was brought from Lyons to Paris he «ahl ft was to their everlasting shame that ml a member of the ndnis- iry, except M. I.*pin, was at the ?;;i- Uon to meet it, and with the exception of a ftnf of trie municipal) polfoe. no person 4n authority wvts present, cabinet had no time to devote to doing honor to the memory of the dead pres ident since they were a.t chat rime bus ily engaged in intriguing for the office made vao-mt by lits death. At the conclusion of the speech, the excitement tn the chamber was in-tens© and the uproar prolonged. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quotations »r— Before Placing Your Orders. O. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASR DOORS. LUMBER, M0ULDM1L fllNTl LIME MR CEHE9T, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 'LEADIHG WHOhSSALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. rACOff. O.L Manotactorera and l>w*r«.a 8ADDLEBY. IXATHEB AND SHOE FIDm\ 4ftn. 450, 464 anw 456 Cherry Street. L. Cohen & Co., J. L 51ACK, 5lima?*r. 451 Cherry Street, Macon. G* Tiicea aliraya the lowest “Maliola”—Beat 60. Cigar in Maoon. LiatiUsaa and Wholasals Doalera'.n LIQUORS, TOBACCO and OIGAEl farieular attention paid to Ordors. HACOH SASH, DOOR & HUMBER DO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. AND MANUF ACTTTRER3 OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. ealera in Points, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piastep, Hai BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. uAPANESB PILE CURB SHERIFF’S SALES. Georgia, Bibb Cbuwty.—Will bo sold before the court house door in the ciiy of Macon (luring (he legal houx* of sale on the first Tuesday in August, 1834, the folSowitig described property, levied on to satisfy certain state and county tax fl. fis. for the year 1893, to-wit: Lott, 4. block 9 Northwestern commons, bound bn one side by property of R. anti Kate Miller. William Wwt and Came Wilkinson, on another by prop erty of E. E. Tracey, on another by un alley and on another by Mp.tt Allen. Levieid on the property of estate of Mrs. E. C. Collins. " Also, pure of lot 5, square 70, city of Macon, bound oxi one side by Washing ton avenue, on' anbtthor by property of K. P. Moore and on two others by al leys. Levied on as the property of Mrs. J. L. Saulsbury. Also, part of square 11, North west range, being 83 feet by 210 feet. Levied on us the property of William Lee EHls. Also, lot on Fourth soreet, bound on ne i-flde by property ’of W. S. Payne, n another by property of Mrs. W. T. Hnrbuuxn, on another by Watson & Ad orns Co.’s warehouse and on another by Fourth street. Levied on as the prop erty of W. T. Johnston. Also, part of lot In Godfrey district, inmml on une side by new Ilousnm road, on another by\ on alley and on another by pibperty of Hwry Hill. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Ad dle Brown. Also, lots 1 and 2. block 30, Bellevue, bound. on one side by Euclid avenue, on aiwMlior by Dbver street, on another by an alley and on another by property of American Inveetment nnd Loon Com pany. Levied on as the property of J. O. MoMWlan. Also, lot 14 of subdivision of lot 44 of Dubois’ survey the Thomas Wolfoftk lands, eaid lot being 64 5-8 feet front by 100 feet deep. Levied on as the prop erty of John MoMuUtn, agent. Also, lot in Vineville district, being one of the lots a survey of the Earnest lands nearest to the city of Macon and shown in a plat of said survey Which Is recorded In the clerk’s office Bibb su perior court. Levied on as the property of A. C. Earnest. Also, one acre of land In Vineville dis trict, corner of Forsyth road and First stiveit and known ns lot 1, block 2, In the Wheeler survey of the Crump lands. Levied on ua the property of E. a. Roes, guardian. Also, four acres of land, more or less, on Houston road about 6 1-2 mllee from the court house, bound on the north by property of Mrs. Vinson, ejtst by Hous ton road, south by property of Outler nnd wt-t* by property of C. M. Wiley. Levied bn a* tiro property, of J. F. San- deriin. Also, one acre in Godfrey district, being part of lo»t 35, bound east by an alley, smith by pro*>orTy of Ford, west by property of Battle nnd north by a unreel. Levied on as tho prvnperty of B. H. Wrigley, trustee. Also, part btf let 5. square 83. dty of Macon, bound on one elde by Washing ton avenue, on another by property of W. G. Johnson, on another by property of Mm. E. J.. Stephens and on orvother by colored PpMtftytartqo ohurch. Levied on as the property of Champ Bryant. Also, lot 3, square 87, bound on one side by Ocxnulgoe ftrsot£ on another by John Maund, on another by on alley and on another by Jane Roiwla. Levied on as the property of Susie V. Worts. Also, fi*t in Godfrey dintrict In Tindall property bound c*n one side by W. M. Gordon, on another by Ward streat, on another by WlUlnghkim ami on another by Crutch field. Levied on as the prop erty of Hen Barton. Also, lot tn Vmevllle district bound north by Fourth avenue arel south, east i a«d went by property of £. A. Carwina. Levied on a* the property of Robert Campbell. Also, hot in Vineville district bound north by Mr*. Ford, east by Curstnr- ;4ten & Tillman, south by Sullivan nnd weat by John Rerkner. Levied on as the property bf Sit rah Hillsinan. Also, lot 1 in subdivision of an lean tract bought by E. Roberson from J. W. John*ton in year 1881 nnd being part of original lot No. 152 in Vlnnvtilo dif?tri<r. Levti-d t>n a* the property of Robert Robi&aom Also, lot In Vineville district bound north by Central railroad, west by W. I A. Huff, sniuth bv Ann Bell tnd Sydney Kendall and east bv Henry Gala way. Levied on as the property of Joe Sea- brooks. tat In Vineville district bound a* the property of W. A. Jackae® for taxes for years 1892 and 1893. Also, 18 acrea of land, more or less, In East Maoon district bound north by Dr. J. G. McCrary, east by Jefferson ville road, west bv lands of Kennedy and south by lands of Gus Aflrinn. Levied ..on as -the property of A. J. Sol omon for taxes for -the year 1892. Also, lot in Godfrey district bound north by WHlli Stevens, east by White head, west -by Tama Brown and south by Jim King. Levied on as the property of Harriott King for taxes for the years 1891. 1892 and 1893. Also, lot on Adams street In city of Macon bound north by Central rail road, west by Adams street and sout/h nnd west by Camilla Kitchens. Levied on as the property of Lena Carter for taxes for year 1891. A lot In Godfrey district containing two acres, more or less, hound east by a lane, north by property of Douglass, we«t by public road and south by prop erty of Hollis. Levied on as the prop erty of Henry Darby. Also; lot In Vineville district, bound on the west by North street, south by Mose Bivins, east by G. W. Burr, and north by Emma Elliott. Levied on as the property of Sim Wommack. G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. A >»"■ ■na (tepte Trvnliuoal, o t'THJSITliftiaL Ctenure Of «1: « for -«4»t OlnlietT.t. \ twit r-UUluc of OlLUWQl *0)1 l li r. i for r i istrlbl* Oi»e-i»«7 iJrettoiiAO? cnrU>Uc Bciu. whlt'h ora ■ rern.awut nnd oft>«o f. Why •ntu^o -VS aunrante* 6 DO»H f% curs ant <ms*. V.-u oaly i«r for b«*n< fl-.« Ived. f 1 r. t ox. tt.L.rirt tetbrutal!. tftiAntntr-* hy «*tvr (v^oL*. Pl'fiSTIPATIONftaKVaS^ ta*|CTv it IJVVJl 7-TJ81MUACII VJUIULATOBsbA l U\ DHKIII1 I.. Str.. I, 1-..I.* Kn.l t.. uk^, .wpov-uiij '*1 fwrrhudren'aato. COPuere aw*. GOODWYN & SMALL. Sols Agents. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon, Go. All persons having demands against the estate of John D. Hudgins, late of Bibb county, deceased, are hereby no tified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to. law. And nil persona Indebted to aild estate are re quired to make Immediate payment. This 14tli day of June. 1894. EDWARD LOH, Administrator of John D. Hudgln*, de ceased* * ■ ■, | LEADS THE WORLD, j iLibbey’s SS' • Wghcet Award World 1 * Fair. ® If you want the 3 finest quality cut? glass, buy goods 5 having this trade 5 mark. °) CHAS. H. SOLOMON. Sole Agt MACON SAVINGS BANK 576, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus 1150.000.00 pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits of $1 and upward. Real estate loons on ths monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will aot 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. B. Board, xnan. H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, P, S. Bruhl. H. T. Powell, Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BANK, OF MACON. GA. B. J* Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. Vice-President, J. W. Cabanlss, Cashier. We solicit the business of tmrshant* planters and banks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Georgia. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO MACON. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tun. pin. Vice-President; J. W. Caban Isa Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. CAPITAL 520*00*. SURPLUS, $30,000 Interest paid on deposits l per cent, per annum. Economy is the rood te wealth. Deposit your tarings any they will be Increased by Interest* Com. pounded semi-annually. Madison Avenue HOTEL, ilat^son Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. Ss pe* fay *nd 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, Prof. . 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 DO de grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern improvements. Direct ccr.neotlon made via trains leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor. send Six 2 Cent Stamps . For . The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK I5O First Class Receipts. nj WBENN. O. P. & T. A.. Knonvllle. Ttnn. S. X. JoHxirox, w. A. Diva. rro.uloat Tic. rio»IOont Hcvub M. Burnt, ttoereurj ,ud Xrouanc The Guarantee Co* of Georgia. 'VrttM bond, lor cubltt, truiurm. jz.ooton. eiurdunT r. c«lv.nt ani do. . noiroj ttlucUn tU.Ui.Mk • Offlc Ml SMaiaA MrMt. PnOFESSIONAL CARDS.. , I 1 DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permaneutly located. Is tb. *po> claltle. venereal. Doit energy re- .tored. Temale Irregularities nnd poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamp. M0 Fourth atreet. Macon. Ga. DR. C. H. BEETS, SITE. BAR, THROAT AND NOSH Hours, « to 1 and 3 to S. Telephone *4. Office, S72 Mulberry, corner Second •treat. Macon. Ga. DR. t. H. SHORTER, STB, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 6(3 Cherry 8t.. Maooo. G*. DR. J. M. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlot with Dr. K. P. Moore. 115 Waih. Ington Avenue. Macon. Ga. Office Houra—7'to » a. -n.. x to I f. m. * to S p. m. B. W. WBENN, Jr. Attorney-at-Law, Spaoiattyf" ATLANTA, GEORQI*. GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer guson having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of M. Ii. Muntrer, late of said county, de ceased. this is to notify all parties concerned to file objections, If any they hove, on or before the 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, Vico President L. p. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national BanI, MACON, GA. CAPITAD.... v. .. „ .. .3250,000.00 SURPLUS , 1-5000.09 OF MACON, Gi, CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT. fit Kill) KM. W. W. WRIGLEY, . CASHIER. L C. PLAIT'S SOH, banker ®AC0H GEORGIA. - - ESTABLISHED 1863 Banking in all its branchea. Interest allowed on Time Deposits Bi e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.