Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2i, 1894.
mi
AT CUMBERLA8D.
Bonne ot the Guests of This Famous
Bummer Resort.
Otsmtoerland Island continues to lead all
MNMb
Ttfis detlehtful rrworlt continue* to at
tract crowds of the beet people from all
parts xl the state. All that la necessary
to nrxfce one a strong friend of this beau
tiful place Is to spend only a few hours
under tho wand* of the refn*»ned
by t1<e nen breezes, then a dlj* In the
surf, awl one of the greatest of life's
ploasuref has been experienced.
On last Bun day CM auoilo were at the
hotel. In the afternoon tho beach and
surf reminded one of Coney inland. The
pavilion 1m packed to ItH utmost capacity
<d acopmmodat* the dancers. Borne of
those present arc:
ifrom Macon—Mrs. Jeff Lone, Dr. TC P.
Motor* and Wife, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs.
J. b. HoMiftold, O. M. I si vis and wife.
Col. John R. Cooper, Misses Fannie Lone,
M. mime, Mario Moore, H. Moore, Mamie
Hollhleld, Mabel Flanders, D. McAndrews,
A. MtoGoJl. V, Taylor; Messrs. James
Callow* ty, fidgar Rons, Dr. H. Walker,
W. O. IKenny, Will McAndrews, H. Rudl-
uin n\ n* Wlnti.ru TnU«n Wr.«! a
sin, cl T. Winters, JuHan Wood,
L. Wood Jr.. Frank Nestrft. Cloud Wr1»nt,
Marlon WMb, Tom Norris, I. L. Fleet-
wood, iir P. Townaden, 15. D. Houser,
John C&btmUse.
From Atlanta—D. W. Pope end w’fe,
C. 8. Armill and wife, Mias Edna Pope,
Col. John Ml Hedge,
From Americas-W. A Dodson and wife,
A. A. Coleman and wife, F. D. Burke,
J. C. Wheatley, Lynn Fort, Jofis bhep-
pard.
Fnftu lame—R. A. Ownitney, Park Har-
per an! wife, C. L. Bpaxks and wife, W.
31, Emmons and wife. Mimes Annie
Kwlns, Julia Dean, Jennlo McCall, Addle
(Mitchell, Bertha West; Messrs. A. R.
Bullivan. W. J. Griffin.
Miss Rooks of oFrsyth, Hon. James
M. DuPreo of Montezuma, Miss Julia
DuFree of Montezuma* J. F, Lewis and
family of Valdosta, W. M. Lewis of
'!Id.A'kinsvlIlf, N. A J< Ike <<\ llt.wklns-
ville, Judge J. M. Grevge and family of
Dararaon, Hon. J. H. (Juerry and wife
of Dsavson, O. B. Hterens of Dawson,
W. O. Thornton of Dawson. Miss Jose
phine Burrows of Brunswick, R. Leo
Jones of Albany, Harry Kemp of Albany,
Eddie. Stem, Pride Rattaree, George Oil-
\wr, W. R. Cox, and many others.
AT MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CIIURCIL
(The Missionary Baptist Sunday School
in Besslbn at This Church.
* The Missionary Bio tint Sunday School
of Georgia inut with tho Mount OHve
Baptist church, thto cdty, on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. The introductory
Harmon waa preached In a forcible manner
by Rev! N. O. McCall of Dublin.
The committee on enrollment reported
about ISO delegates from nearly every
part of Goorgla.
ltev. IS. 11. Garter of Atlanta was
elected president and Rev. W. O. John-
nun o€ Augurtn. was elected vice-president.
3 , n»D-i%»'»rH (J. W. W»lk*-r and M. P. Mc
Crary wero elected recording secretaries.
Fully 1W0 schools were represented, In
cluding district conventions.
At night a very Interesting sermon was
preached by Rov. W. H. Tougle of
Atlanta.
, FRIDAY'S SESSION.
Ml ah J. P. Moore, (white) missionary
to the Colored Women madu a good talk
to tho convention. This devoutly conse
crated wotnun moved the hearts of hor
hearers.
Thu usual oommCtteee were appointed.
Aftur tho regular routine blslnens of the
forenoon was dispatched. Rev. 8. A. Me-
Neal of Amorlcus preached tho educa
tional arm** of the body, which was
it very able effort. M. L. Cooper of Daw-
0«) rend a very Instructive popor on
temperance. Everllna M. Taylor of Col-
U&titnto ro.td a very Interesting paper on
“Moral Education.” Tho imper was woll
delivered and 'well received.
The convention voted to meet In Augusta
neat year.
A committee wtu* appointed tQ compile
tin* pxpoiM and Hpriiitl mohivuih read and
delivered before tho convention for tho
lu^t ten year* and print thorn In a book,
to,be sold for the bi-nellt of tho conven-
tlon. lurch Sunday school will he taxed
to defray the expense of printing and
compilation.
At night Rov. It. Munson of Americus
preached n very able sermon on tho
•'Final Perseverance of tho Bain to." Abe
demon was a great eftot.
The convention Is.very largely attended
pud Is perfectly orderly.
f . OH, WAHT A COUGH!
» Will you Uetkl 'the warning—tho sig
nal, perhaps, of tho sure approach of
, than more* terrible disease, eonaump-
. tlon? Ask yourself If. you can afford
for tin* rake of saving CO cents to run
Site risk and do nothing for 1L We
. know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough. It never
falls. This explains why more than a
million bottles were sold Iasi year. It
relieves croup and whooping cough Ht
once. For lamo back, side or cheat,
v#e Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 8old by
Ooodwyu Sc Small Drug Compeuy, cor-
ner Cherry street and Cottou aveuuu.
A QUESTION.
r Whttt would you think of a friend
who would advise you u> go to Cumber-
laud or St. Simons by n Kite inking
k *nu* time longer nnd mvi'wMatlng a
change of oars, when tho East Tonnea*
01*0, Virginia ind Gourglu mllwuy lias
n direct line nsul runs through vcwtl-
bule train, with Pullmau iiur.*st sleepers
attached?
FELL FROM A TIIEi
IWklkT Anderson Suatnins Sever*? nnd
\ Painful Injuries.
* Yesterday afternoon Walter Audrr*
Fon, a young son of Mr. U J. Anderson,
fell from a china trre* 01 llugiieiiln
II eights and wtw pa In fully and per-
baps seriouMy Injured.
Mr. Juki Hill ran to young Andor-
Bon's na»>i:ntiv aiul c.uthM him homo,
(WbiPS phyrtlclaim attended him. Ills
innuy friends hope that UU Injuries
nro not serious.
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY
2s guaranteed to cure piles and conad-
pation or money refunded. Send two
stamps for circular and free sample to
htaftm Rudy, regiMtered pharmacist,
l^neaiter. Fa. No postals answered.
For sale by all ilrat-chiss druggists
everywhere, 60 cents per box.. II. J.
burner & Sons, wholesale agents, Ma
con, Qa.
ST. SIMON AND CUMBERLAND
Vlr*
(And Return Via East Tenniv-tee,
gtnia and Georgia Railroad.
1 Tickets on sale Saturday night, good
to return Monday morning following
klate of sale, and to same points go*>d
Co return Tuesday following date of
sale for $4 for' round trip.
Fbrinformtkm oall cm Jim W Chrr,
BPassengvr and Ticket Agent.
fiJIBH'S GUBERNATORIAL DELE-
,* ' QATIOM.
Hoa. nuf.>rJ M. t>*vU. c-i»!rm*n of
Ui* Bibb d,l«K,ii.m to th. *ute coo-
WMitton, r»iu- -t« Mi* Tob'^r,ph to .tat*
v>«* tbw* arill b. a m-vtinif of tb*
vl.t*tattoa at the court houM ■ intjrht
*t » o'clock. Kvcry * earn-
«t1p requeeted to be mmt.
NOTICE TO ADVEHT
Cot>y foe .>tvcrturmcnu for tomor
row. Tidecrorh mu he tn t ht. after-
Doco D Injure tuamtoti.
Or. Priced Cream Uaklnt IMwtlt*
W«td*. Fair Hlftmt i.ud.
DIAMONDS^
FREE.
Jddrttt J. P. 8TEVKWM&J3R0
W'Aif/AaXi .Strut.
RACES YESTERDAY.
How tbo Hor.M Ran at Brighton Beach
and Washington at'rk.
N.w York, July 20—The weather at the
Brighton Beach race track today wtt.
exceaalvely liot. The card waa of a
roniewfcat poor quality, but proved In-
tereetlng to the rather small crowd that
went down to the race,. The ilrut event
r»«ult»d dl.aatroualy to tb* better., Roller,
the favorite, flnlriilng third, the race being
won by Chaunccy, it ID to 1 .hot. The
talent had better luck In the tncceeotn,
race.. In the fourth race, Jack of Bpadee
and Armltage made a very hard iini.it,
and It waa only by a eplendJd display of
Jockey»hlp that arilrin succeeded In land
ing the former tt winner. Crifrin wa«
today exonerated by the Stewarts*from
any Intentional dlahonest work of the
Itorao Mr. Sue In the fifth race yesterday,
charges to that effect having been pre
ferred against him.
AT THE PAVlI.IOh.
Altendaoco good. Speculation brisk. That
sixes up the situation In the Hannon
yesterday. Thle being Saturday, It's not
necessary to say how It will be this after,
noon. Just full enough for comfort. Then
the cards are especially attractive and
the sport promises to be of the best.
Speculators are not looking for anything
better.
First quotations received In Putxel’s
Pavilion at 1 p. m.
First Race-Mile and three-eighths.
Time, 3,Mi4.
Chauncty, 91; 10 to 1 (Bergen) 1
Jodan, 107; 7 to I (Daggett) 2
Roller, 107; I to I (Stms) 3
Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Time, 1.1MJ.
llsn 1-amend, 123; 7 to I (McOafrerty) 1
Avon. 133; 0 to 1 (ISms) 3
Solitaire, 123; 10 to 1 (Bergen) 3
bird Race—Three-quarters of a mllo.
Tima l.lCVi.
Monado, 111; even (Hamilton) 1
Cockade, 10S; 7 to 1 (Doggett) 2
Harry Reed, 115; even (Sims) 3
Fourth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile.
Time, 1.28%.
Jack of Spades, 102; evrfi (Griffin) 1
Armltage, 106; 7 to 6 (Sims) 2
login, lOt; 6 lo I (Shields) 3
Fifth R’lCC-MIle and one-s(xteenth.
S-Iling. Tlmo, 1.49.
Figaro. Id; 0 to 1 (L. Sloan) 1
Marshall. 107; 4 to B (Sims) 2
Dr. Cornett, 83; 6 to 1 (Lew) 3
Sixth Race—Mils. Selling. Tlmo, 1.43(4.
Lifeboat. !01; 8 to 5 (Unrgm) 1
Major General. Ml; 4 to 1 (Taylor) 2
Coe nvre, M; 2 to 1 McClain) 8
AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY
First Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
All ages. Tima 1-2144-
Straithrol. U3; 6 to 3 (Clayton) I
Signora 71; 2 to 1 (E. Jones) 3
Uncle Luke. 107; 4 to 1 (Stovul) j
Second Race—Mllo. 3-year-olds. Sell
ing. Time, 1.46J4.
Pat, 100; 10 tl 1 (Thorpe) 1
Lulu T„ »2; 4 to 1 (Casein) 2
J. P. 11., 100; 8 to 6 (I’erklns) 3
Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
J-akevlew Handicap. Time, 1.18%,
Goth, 100; 8 to t (Perkins) I
Llasak, 123; 8 to 1 (Clayton) 2
Frank K.. U8; 9 to 6........(Blalock) 3
Fourth Rnce-Mllo and seventy yards.
Time. Lit.
London, 1M; 3 to 2 (I’erklns) 1
Chxrmlon. 07; 5 to 3 ...(Isom) 2
Calumet, 89; 20 to 1 (Clayton) 3
Fifth Race—Three-quarters of a mllo.
All ages. Tlmo, 1.10(4-
Rover, 114; 3 to 1 (Moron) i
Tariff Reform, 98: 10 to I...(Perkins) 1
Constantine, 107; 10 to 1 (Shields) 3
Sixth Race—Tn roe-quarters of a mllo.
Time, 1.18(4.
Florkrnna, 00; 10 to 1 .'.(If. Carr) 1
Leo Lake, 81; 5 to 3 <E. oJnee) 2
Roy Lochtel, 114; 8 to 1 (Thorpe) <
AT RRIOHTON REACH TODAY.
First Race—Five-eighths of a mils. cOll-
lng.-H.Hy. 118: Shelly Tuttle, 118; Nick,
UO; at. Felix. UO; Walcott. 110; My Gyp,
108; Padre, 107: Gloriana. 105; llerwyn, ItH;
Sir Rue, 104; Billy Boy. 101; Oxford, 101;
Fonwuy, 09; btusmec, 90; Laughing Wa
ter. 00.
Secund Race—Mile. Handicap.—Dutch
Skater, 107; Sir Knight, 118; Summon ►.
100; Flirt, 104; Glunco, 100; Little Mat, 100;
Dr. Gurnott, /8; Wtlmar, 00; George Dixon,
90: Lody Adnxna 87.
Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
MsMens.—Superior, 108; Apprentice, 108;
Amsterdam, 103; Jack the Jew. 108: IKng
Gold. 108; Bailie Byrnos (coll), 108; Golden
Gate, 108; Escape, 108: Emma 106; Belle
of Stonewall, 106; May Irvin, 106; Rlensl.
ltd; Clio (liny). 100: Tweedledum, 1U6; Cana
dian, 100.
FVmrt'h Race—File and one-sheteroth.
Handicap.—Banquet. 112; Don Alonso, 120:
Mary Stone. 1<H; Logan. 103; Herald, 101;
Rattler. 100: Equation. 03; Llxxlc, 80.
Fifth Race—Mlle.-Csteeby, 114; Merry
Duke. 114; Horry Alonxo. 114: Woodctiop-
per, 114; Tom Tough. 114: St. Anthony,
114; Best Brand. 114; Bolero. 114; Charade,
114; Vespasian, 114; Adalbert, 111; Annie
Bishop, 101; Bonaventure. 101; Uncle
Jim. 100.
Sixth Rare—Full Course. Steeplechase.
-St. John. 1«S; Westmoreland. 182; Wood,
ford, llij Olensll. 160: Flip Flap. '60; Sum
mer Ilreeie. Ill: LaHuh, 147; Uushrangcr,
137: Bucephalus, IP.
AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY.
First Ruro—Five furlongs 2-year-olds —
May ltaao. 101; Mary Keene, 101; Silver,
101; Ondugue. 101; Flah. Ml; oRreaa 1(4;
James 8.. 104; 1-eonurd B-, 104; Marthu
Grlltln, 106: Mls« Alice, 10S; Tremor, 111;
lnatallator. 111.
■saoad Race-Six furlongs. 3-ycnr-olda
—Welcome ilmplrtrd). Mi; Emma 8., 102;
Parquelle, 108: Sister Anita, 100; Arena.
108; Galloping King. 108: The Spook. 102;
Abbess, 108; Ftotlon, 103; Santa Maria. 10!;
Agitator. 107; Frank Ooyle. 107.
Third Race—Mile and a quarter. Wheeler
Humltraii; value, IL8O0.—Tyro, 93; Linda,
100; Ingomar, 108; Wildwood. 106; Yo Tam-
blen. ID.
FWrth Race—Mile. 8eUlng.-M*rton O..
0); Evnnatua 82; Bmma. 84; Primrvee. 61:
George F. Smith. 84; J. P. B-. tl; The
Spaniard. 82; Cicely. 00; Belle Foeter, 00;
Tartarian. 92; Eloroy, 93; Jack Richelieu.
04; Somersault (Imported). M; Etgbart. 09;
Enthusiast. 101,
Fifth Rocs—Mile and or^-elxteenth.-
Bllly McKenxIe. 0; Tippecanoe (by Vol-
Itseur), 0: Trctnona, SS; AWenor. 04: King
liars, 04; Prince Leon, M; Jaja. 104; Otpt.
Reca. 109.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs. 3-ycar-ol.la—
Flrathllower. 102; Orlnda. ICC; Sylvan. 102;
Florlana. 102; Nance. 108; Little Cripple.
1(8; Rose. 107: Wckoh*. 107: Wolrey (Im
ported). 112; Marcel 112: Maryland, 117;
IT P. B„ 117.
Sevenlh Race—Mile and one-slxtemlh.—
Marlon O.. 108; Coquette. 102; Out of Sight.
104; Highland. 104; Anm. K»: Hawthorne.
Mi Arentola Omported). 115; London, 114.
NOTOCia TO ADVERTISERS
Copy for advertisements for tesnor-
row's Telegraph m-ist be in this after
noon to Insure Insertion.
FESTIVAL THIS AFTERNOON
Ry llugucntn Jloghfs Circle of Ktng’a
Daughn-Tt
Tile HnjtUisiln lLHdliU ciit'le of
K’ne's Daiurimms wiU give a ftatirsl
on the betgbts this aftcracnu, b< gin
ning at 4 ShX,
Tln> featlval will b>» Lie th" (impose
of raising fund- to turalst in the good
work being carried oq hr the. King's
Daughters, ami all seasmiilile rvfrtth-
minus will h,> served The public Is
cordially lnvtt 'L
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy for adverts-nnatu for t.vn.w-
row's Telegraph must be In this after
noon to Insure Insertion.
THE
SQUARE USE
or
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 fell of them clearly, truthfully. That’s the point
we wish to emphasize. We giye you a perfect basis for belief.
Our facts and your faith are the creators pf business.
MALLARY BROS. & GO.
MACON, QA. .
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
g kfk *a ? IKa ** wjjuvkyx LU
i WPH11IWP PRESENTS
j nhUUUm ,s sas“
DPOPITQ no o ^™“ e 1
SUPUBME COURT OP GEDR IIA.
The following decisions were rendered
Moiuluy, July 10, lb»4:
Georgi* Railroad and Bulking Company
v*». Wood. Before Judge Clark. DeKalb
superior court.
The cvldwico being silent as to the spe
cific duty ot the servant ot the railway
company, but Indicating that ho wus act
ing tn th<9 I i;>u_lty u 1 br.iK. mall, ; U.l tm .
servant, while tho train wan In motion
and -he wum upon it, having thrown a
■tone at a boy who hud just attempted
to swing or climb upon tho train, and
who wUa others luul previously I n n in
the habit ol commuting or attempting
similar irespaesca tho atone being thrown
altor the boy hod ceased nttompting to
tresipaes upon tho train on the given
occasion and had retreated to private
premises adjacent to the street, and while
h« was endeavoring to conceal himself be
hind a poatf and tho atone, by accident,
having missed the boy and hit and Injured
another person who was then on the same
premises, no presumption arteea that at
the time of throwing tho stone the serv
ant wus acting in behulf of the company
or within the scope of his employment us
to anything then done or attempted to
be done with a view to Injure or ultect
the buy: consequently the company Is
not liable for the Injury, thus done to
th*..th!rd person.
Judgment -reversed.
J. 13. Gumming, Bryan Cummlng and
M. A. Candler, for plaintiff In error;
Burton Smith und J. T. Pendleton, contra.
Dawson vs. Briscoe et nl. Before Judge
Clark. DeXalh superior court.
1. It Is no ground for utsausslng a mo
tion for a now trial that the -brief ©i
evidence contains some superfluous mat
ter; and an error of the court <nApprov
ing the brief over the objection Is cured
by the previous written assent < ot the
objecting counsel to the coricctness of
the brief.. The proper motion would have
been to purge tho brief of all Its superflui
ties. pointing out the same specillcaJIy.
'L On the merit* the case U wit*., the
rule that the first grant of a now trial
will not be thterfc.'od with.
Judgment affirmed.
W. J. Albenand T. C. Battle, for plain
tiff in error; Lewis St Green, contra.
Qrooms et al. vs. Ollff & Co. Before
Judge Gamble. Bulloch superior court.
The phrase, "fraud In Its procurement,"
us used in section 27» of the cod©, has
no reference to fraud In the contract
out of which a negotiable security arises,
or In the consideration for which It whs
glv*n. Hence, fraud In these respects
does not affect a bona tide holdsr for
vulue, who receive© a negotiable promis
sory note before it Is due, and without
notice of any defect or defense.
'Judgment affirmed.
H. B. Strange, by brief, for plaintiff
tn error; no appcurunce contra.
WUlltma vs. Williams et al. Before
Judge Gamble. Bulloch superior court.
1. A vendee of loud being surd for, u
run ion of tho purchase money and never
having had possession of the premises, and
Aston of the vendor’s
the same being, potseAston of the vendor’s
divorced wife and minor children, by virtue
decree rendered In a divorce case.
alimony, and the facts being
render the vendee's title doubtful, and
he having no express warranty of tltla
on which to repose, and being willing .md
offering to pay the purchase money as
t*.on titt the cloud upon his title shall be
clcsr«d away, may maintain tn equitable
action to enjoin the suit, settle the doubt
us to title and prevent a multiplicity oi
suits, making as defendants In the equit
able action tho plaintiff tn the ending
suit, together with th* divorced wife and
udnor children. The Joining of par
ties as defendants was proper, and the
petition Is not multifarious.
2. The decree In the divorce.esse nav-
log awarded i^d- Uj*i to tot children as
alimony^ and not making any money
awurd or *?>ecttylng any amount ullowed
rr to be allowed as* alimony, and neither
the purchase money nor the notes there,
fbr, so far as appears, being Included as
In the schedule of property filed In the
divorce suit, no decree In the present
»w«tr can be made substituting In place
of the land, which was not subject to tnc
chtlm for utirriony, the money for which
that land had been sold before wie sep
aration between the divorced parties took
place, although this money being still un
paid, can be traced rnd identified as pro
ceeds of the sole. The decree In the <n-
vorce suit can. as a judgment In rem.
operate only upon property embraced m
the schedule or described In the decree
Itself.
Judgment reversed as to enjoining the
Miss Maria Parloa
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
amd sA«* A as rrtfhr* a nmf
COOK BOOK.
t/Aidk vttbr srto/rrr on symKcattm
to ikiticSv d Go, 27 Part /Voter,
suit upon the purchase money note, and
as to taking charge of and appropriating
the fund covered by that note in otner
respects affirmed.
Lester & Rovenel, by Harrison & Peo
ples, for plaintiff In error; Hines, Shur-
brtek ft 'Felder, D. R. Grover and J. A.
Branncn, contra.
Moss vs. City Council of Augusta. Before
Judge Eve. City court of Richmond
county.
A municipal cerporatlan Is not liable
In damages to the owner of a dog for
tho wanton and malicious killing of the
artlmal by a person appointed by a muni
cipal authority to execute un ordinance
providing for the killing of all dogs found
running at Hugs in tits city during a
designated period, except such as might
wear collars ptbrvSddd by the city for tholr
protection. This Is true, although the
dog in question wtus, at the time of the
killing, provided with an wearing a collar
a* proscribed, and although the killing
wus done under a pretense of carrying
out the ordinance, the validity of the
ordinance not being questioned In the pres
ent controversy.
Judgment affirmed.
Fleming & Alexander, for plaintiff in
error; William T. Davidson, contra.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.s Viola Harvard of this city Is
visiting hor uncle, C/ipt. John P. Rey
nolds of Greenville. Ala.
Mrs. N. E. Harris and family are
spending tho summer at their summer
home at Machan.
Mias Agnes Darden and Miss Leila
May Sasnott nro*"vlsltlng Miss Susie
Wndley at Bollngbroko for u few days.
Mrs. J. W. Burke is spending a few
weeks with Ijr. W. R. HWmw and fam
ily at their sujpmer home at Minetta In
Jasper county.
.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Halsey leave to
day for a ten days* visit to relatives tind
friends in Savannah and Darien.
Popular and genial Qhl Wiley returned
from Eatonton yesterday evening from
Baton-ton. where he has been having a
good time among the dear old hills of
Putnam and living on the fat of the
land. Sid Wiley knows how and where
to go to have a good time.
Miss Eesle Block of Newnnn Is visit
ing Mrs. John C. Holmes at the corner
of Forsyth and Trogrepa streets.
Rev. H. O. Judd has returned frinm
Charleston and will otllclate at the
morning service at St. Paul’s dhuroh to
morrow morning.
Dr. A. Mu this and Mr. Ed Racine
Joined tho Macon party at Lookout
Mountain and will rp with them to To
ronto, Can. They will spend some time
there and before, coming back will visit
the large Western pities. They will be
gone aevral weeks.
The friends of Mr. J. Mack Jenkins
will regret thu*t he Is confined to his
room again from a relapse.
Mr- K- Lfbnartl Mlu-li- U. cm* of Mu-
con’s most popular young gentlemen,
will leave today for Columbus to spend
seme weeks on pleasure and business.
One of the most popular ytmng gentle
men from Oecrgla of the class of '93 at
tending the Ncvul Academy at Anapo-
lls Is Mr. W. Hetbert Reynolds of Way-
cross. He Htood bne of the best exami
nations In Ms class.
Miss Florida WHbourn of Columbus
was the guest of Professor J. H. New
man’s family yesterday.
Mr. Hugo S. DodetthofC, cashier tif the
Southwestern railroad at Albany, was
In the city ye*derd*y on his way to
South Carolina to vttlt the home folks.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with writton
auirantte to core
to'RS.'SISit:
flOFC,;fr»']:K.: 1
NearultfU nodWato*
f'.i’u-'c:nr* -,>J ».> .-\-
rir« iwoof Opium,
/gCTLVia. \ri. cr nronMooiupnira,
'W'.^'^?1ChPV T-^co and Alcoi
•DCrUKC MTTfcH- Ben. SofrenlnKOt
tho Brain, cpirfn* Misery, Insanity and O oat hr
Kirrrnceo, Imtofm. >, Lort f-owarm «nher i*-!*
.'remut-.r# Okl A«o, I&To'.ct.u9l«>p««ia,CQU«.4
»t <*ti r-tnduljreaco, crer-oxertfoa of tho llralu nnd
*'ror* of Youth. It irfvcito Weak Organs their
.Natural'Visor Mid d<i*i>lPa the Joy» of lSfo: rare*
LacarihuM sod FemiJo Wetkaen. S mnnth’a treau
os«*L In Plata package, by mall, to »nxo.1div*#,n
r^rbox.6Unpe(Sa. WltJ t prrr> SsmdPrtro «tve a
V.rjt«enCuarunt«K>to caru or refund tho money
frro. QumslM j %i only by oar sj.
tfaal re agent.
GOODWYN Sc SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Go.
LSADINO WHOLESAIiE HOESES.
G-. Bernd & Co.
MACON. GA
/ ManuUcturen and D-uwra.a
SABKLfibs
8ADDLERY,
leather and shoe fidhicu
45»». 452, 454 »n-3 456 Cherry Street.
L. Cohen & Co.,
•" J. L MACK. Manager.
4C1 Cherry Streot, Macon, Gju
Trices always tho lowest.
"llanola"—Boat 5a. Cigar la Macao.
Distiller* and Wholesale Doataraia
LIQUOR*, TOBACCO ani GXGASl
Faricnlar attention paid to Orders.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Guotations^oasaa
Before Placing Your Orders.
a P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH. DOOR LUMBER. MOULBimi FMi UK MB fiEMESI.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
MACOH- SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO,,
• INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 560,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
AND MANUF ACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. I
400 to 415 i’ojilu r street.
Sir. S. R. Shinn, formerly chief clerk
tb Superintendent Hose of the Central,
returned ye3tcrdaw from a visit to Chi
cago and his old home, Alexandria, Va.
Col. E. T. B. Olenn. the popular audi
tor of the South-western, came up from
Americus yesterday.
Miss Margaret L. Burns, one of New
Y\irk city's public school teachers, Is
spending licr vacation in Macon with
her brother. Mr. Harry Burns, on Hu-
guenln Heights. This Is Miss Burns'
tlrat visit South and she la charmed
with the climate here.
DEATH OF A BOY.
Benjamin Franklin Smallwood Died of
Oougustloa.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smallwood of Mast Macon will
regret to Icam of Clio death of choir
sun, Benjainfn Franklin, which oc
curred yesterday morning at 10 o’clock,
after an llnoss of four days with con-
gi-otlou of the brain.
Benjamin Franklin Smallwood was
4 year and 10 months old and was an
unusually bright cihlld, who gave gre-.it
promise of a bright future. He was a
manly Utile fellow, tlmt won Che hearts
of all whe know him.
Tae ftiuernl will take plica today
from the residence in Hast .Macau at
11 o'clock. The 1 Interment will be ut
F-s-t Hill. .
The fi lle-wlng gentlemen, who have
fceec requoted to act as pill hearers,
are requested <o meet ait the house nit
10:45 o’clock: F. M. Jones, Frank Fin
ney, Zadie lleddy, Willie Thnaton,
Shelton Bucher nnd Louis Grace,
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
. Da. 5. C. WEST’S NERVE AND B^AIN TfiXAT-
WENT,«BpfclfleiorB^Uirle.Jptoslaeaa,Fite, Nou
llcmlnclio, Nurvous 1’rr-trnti.>r. rnu.M'd hi
alcohol or tobncco, WakofulDesp, Menril Dopro«ilou
ftoftralotf of Erolti, enuaiag taaoxilty, mlsflrr, docay.
doatb, Fronaturo Old Age, Earrenneas. ix>u oi
1'oTrrr la cither eox, Impotcnoy, Z«cacorrhc»a and all
Female W^aknoeees, Iuvoiuutnry Louse*, Sportna-
torrtuea caused by OTor-exertlon of brain, flelf-
g»u»%,<>ver-fnduljM | peo. A month's treatment, «1,
efor O, by mall. IVltheachord«r for6 boxe», wltli
oureeHtckl
it PILLf
■ssiKBSW®
GOODWYN'S DRUG STORB. '
Sola Agents, Macon. Go.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
570, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and Surplus H50.000.0Q
Pays 6 per cent Interest on deposits of
|1 and upward. Ileal 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-Piealdrnt
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall. H. G. Cutter, F. E.
Bruhl, H. T. Powell, Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, OA.
IX. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin,
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Caban!**. Cashier.
We solicit the business of rosrohant*
planters and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
ot any bank In Middle Georgia.
MACON. GEORGIA.
R. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur-
plr. Vice-President; J. W. Caban Iss.
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL 1200.000. SURPLUS, J30.OOO.
Interest paid on deposits 5 per cent,
per annum. Economy to the road to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be Increased by intereau Com
pounded semi-annually.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL ,
fUdlson Ave. and 58th St,,
NEW YORK.
S3 day and up.
American r/an.
Fireproof and first-class In every par.
tlcular.
Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
_ The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bolt
Line cars pass the door.
- H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA;
On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feet
above sea level; delightfully cool clW
mate; no malaria, duat or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and ln«
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 00 de
grees—a pure for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Direct ccr.nectlon made via tralni
lecvlng 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
150 First Class Receipts.
bAv. WRENN, Q, P. ft T. A., Knoxville. Ten-i-
h'« T, Join,no*. W. A. Datw
fteeideuL Flee Fr««ldeat
Howuut OL Sum, Benelux anil Treuu;
Tlie Guarantee C<
of Georgia.
Write, hand* for cx.hl.ra, trexxurcra, ,
"iViVy. ..nue cm...™, inuurnx
■unutrxtara. exequton, (uardlane. r
ceiv.ra, and im a genual hluclxj
biataeu.
Office 144 gecong etrMt. 1
PHOFESSIONAt, CAHD3. .
DR. J. J. 8UBER3. '
Permanently located. lu th* *(
dal ties venereal. Lost energy r
gtored. Female Irregularities ai
polaon oak. Cur# guarantee
Address in confidence, with item
610 Fourth street Macon. Ga.
DR. a H. PERTH.
eye, ear, throat and nosh
Hours, 0 to 1 and 0 to 6. Telepho
04. Office, 672 Mulberry, corner 6eco;
street. Mncon. G,.
Da t. H. SHORTER,
HYB, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Office 668 Cherry St, Maocst. Oa.
DP.. J. 1C. MOORB.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offloe with Dr. K. P. Moore, 115 Wn
Ington Avenue. Macon, Ga.
Office Huurg—7 to 9 a. m. 1 to J p.
I to i c. in.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
Atlanta, Georqia.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer-
guaon having oppCied 4o me for letters
of administration on the estate of 51,
L. Munger, late of said county, de
ceased, this la to notify all parties
concerned to file objections, If any
they -have, on or before the first Mon-
day In August. 1894, why letters should
not be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
XM. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President I. P. Hlllyer. Cashier.
The American National Banl,
MACON, GA .
CAPITA!,..^, . S250.000.00 SURPLUS.. ..128,000.
Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts
b dence < tavixS J0 “ ani1 lndl ' 1JuiiU wU 1 , * crtv « careful attention, ^hjrrespi
OF MACON. GA
CAP1TALISURPLUS, 5260,000
P.. B. PLANT,
PSESIDEMT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLANT'S SON,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1363
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on TimeJ Deposits-
We handle 11 reign, exchange and arrange
travellers credit! on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.