Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JD'LY 22, 1894.
THE BRIGHT SIDE
' FROM HOLY'WRIT
Dr. Campbell Argues Against Needless
Worry in Any of the Affairs
of Life.
FIRST OBTAIN THE PEACE OF GOD
Ana ran Will Find K« Onnln (a Fret
Over tl.anlt, Ton Cnimot If.lp—
DllIgMCt, llcwinr, O At-
wmft EzprtUA
Dr. CampbiU’s sermon yesterday
morning wue uu argument against
runilusn worry in any ut «be lUTnlra
rr( lire. He Mt 1110 itUn/alc croikur lure
and aft, and pointed “tlie bright elite
of tilings’’ from a scriptural stand.
,xtt« in a rmwt at tractive imil pkHMtig
manner.
Tim sort wins: "Be cnnzful for until-
In*. Inrt la areryllitaw by prayer Mid
euiipIlnHltm with Itunikngtviag let your
nxjtkttie Iw nude kmnvu unto Gad.
And die peace of God, mMub i*iB*<jek
all iinderatundfn*, tJi.iU ki»i> your
keuriN uml mind* through Christ Jo-
•ue."—I’WI. 4:0-7.
Wo arc daily amadou*, wild bo, of
bring Uiwartcd tn our efforte to main,
tain a gully oourue ot mind and turn,
per, by Ibo Tory duton icliktb seem to
In neqalned of ua. Man omplaltw tlmt
OJlgnMmflDt in the affairs of bittiness
Interfere* wWi retifSoa* enjoyment. It
Is bunlucHs v«. religion. If he aban
dons Uie luteer bis conscience retake*
lilm, n«d lice rerwi. 'Jibe exploniiiioii
of tbo aamriOft omfllct Is Hint we try
to follow (icsl's word ill pan only, nut
us a wlndo. Wo magnify portions of
It to tbo neglect of others, instead
taking (t in whole. Jesus frequently
rebuked the unlawful MfapMUaOi
osMdenoe, and wo ignore Ids checks
nail restrictions. > sit us pause now
mid eoe wli.it tbo Lon! wants of us.
1. WO am cJmrirul nogtntivciy to be
careful fbr nutting. “NoOtlng” Is
oomptviniuslvo word, embracing all
irauudbl nmiUiTH. IW uro to ivfrotiu
from all kinds of anxiety, ftvtfnlncM,
ivwtlraKnwu and l bo like. This docs
net imply wont of diligence. Wo are
U> be imrtiMuly nMve—In a high state
of roMrctae—Ixkh as rrgitnls our own
coo Union oud Uto cnnlltt.ou of those
nrimtul us. We mint Hike till nut ti
ki ml tutto our own syinisldiy uud be
awake 1o tlx 1 charge God hns given
us iu nil ft* tahrtna. We nre to slight
no nspousUMllty,-bui to be curoful In
nil iltlngs, even to eonipuloiismws,
w1b«1»t U tw pnticiilng, prayer, bus-
Ite.TM or utlurwhu-. Yet, wit bill, there
must bo novtnxlcty, relielllon or fret-
fulness, und no assuming of rcsponsi
Willy mutt Gt»l Hus not given us. There
tiro n goad itmuy tilings Dial do not be
long Ut ns U> lntuUige, iminvitlmtuiudlnu
Hie largo nuntU-r of maple w(>0 think
and mil oHicrwisc. Gul luts phut* ns
well us iww, und 0» him bnlongs (lie
inuntigMnuLt of results. The unwls
(loan <«f them tnim Axil riant they net
Ixstnd Ho lie worn out irttli Um Imrdens
of lift', pictured—loos of (ten, exltatis
umi, siHShxl temper, minced working
rapacity, rio.—all rraults of tills con.
t-tllulior.nl Infirmity. There Is nothing
uutmtmsuUiltlo In Ut. and we Hltould
strive ugultMt it. If furrows the fane,
premtiilur.'ly ages ns, and navnipllelmt
nshlug. It is a •pKte* of •nlluhnns,
i'Pi»xi.llg ll.xl's plans wllli oilre, illizl I.
ofien purify wilful.
2. On Uie enlsT Imnd, we wre to tlmke
kuenvn our laquaM to Owl, employing
nil) ways—pmjxT, at»l suppHieitlou
nth Gi.iukwclcing. 'Plsi value of
tlKitiksglving In manttjo with prayer
VMM tvqxxuUly effectin'; hulled, ns
tnatih so ns prayer limit. God often
Kwt.evs b's hi,wings Co kindle mir ftf.
flatten, and taken bo wre* tn spile of
tlutt ottr limns nre MU raid Hint
grateful, wltm must tie the nwiiltl
Ulster In a muport town nmeo told him
licit all of his anmglltn that weal
te s* mw dimmed—at best Unit was
the lvigtral ciKU-lustun, slmv tliey luvn
IHtblv rskill the prayers of die clmrrli
Ibr n stifti pUaaute, blit nag npixeml
tn thunk lied for n safe tettn.
a. The promt*' of Oio mental condi
tion <1ttvt sli.ill tollonv—all sttimned In
owe word, pam During die rvomt
pniMc u Umk ItugHMier m four Wink
officers Mehta Ah mxm ns tli.y «nw
tlm Iimix'ctiir «diir M>» Kink mul rweg-
idml bis iniwlon tliey txilier bU'iv Wielr
bniftis out (tuanraly, tv, waiting mull
the assets laid Ixvn tunssl ovw ftir
lnsp.vst.si, s.s«t rlio bullot wishing on
Its dtudly osirst'. ‘lkio p>\nv promise
Is not a state of stolctd doiulisxts. tnu-
inoss Init'lft'msv' or wxltil or religious
excltennvit. Ixtt qulomim of spirit, the
. peace of Gotl ttuvr itiwxvh nil tuMtv-
amodlng. That pm il.wcriUxl, ctm-
mining no fright. ih> alarm, no con
vulsions or iviroxywns, no shogne, 1»
nsmewe. no tmstltlciwkm. the tmpur-
turtahle pram and security of God.
who to the samt ns «ha lie mt In nfc.'
liTOY.tnt and held in draKU'n the
hmttiea wlien they racvxl, and the
kings of the earth tvli.m they oouu-
sidixl togetlwr tigmnst Idni nisi Ids an-
noiinol. sniiiig: “Istt us break Hit
lxmds asninkv and cu*t mvnv tin
conls from ua.” Gotl rejoices’ In Ids
icrfocttrjn the same today, nod as we
look u> him we shall drink of bis p ace,
realize wo are tufe. Hie world Is ruled
as It ought u> bo, all nature Is wisely
projected, and that to Urn belong* the
glory.
No wonder this peace passes under
standing, Just ns there nre pistes in
the ocotu whore tfho water is heavier
than the plumb, and which will never
be fathomed.
The Channel through which tint
peace abril come, lot us observe, Is the
[xml Jesus Christ. Christ's love, for
us plot und, nnl the full realization
througli Wm of the peace of God. This
Is the life we oagbt to Urn It is not
anthliied iiwmutly, bus we griw to-
wiii.li (t la prosperity It preserves
us tig.ilost o-uipla.i>jn. In adversity,
when tlhe temp hi Kiwli, the wave*
lash thums<;lves In fury, the clouds
lower and the lightning Bashes, when
men hold high tiiGr Kinds in dismay.
It is an amflwr. It enlibhH you to way,
ns you walk the deck, “My father
rtdgns.” We might t» reduce lb's to
expKteUoe, IttM we tnx-d In these
tin** exairnpliH of sneh full-grown
Ohriseianity, so that in all fbc supreme
crises of life the world mny see our re
sources, our anchors, and bow la ad
versity we can't*) os oooftd.nt as In
prcuperUy.
Dr. Oatnplxll concluded h!s remarks
with an appeal to flic mwonverted to
come In and slttarw this wonderful
pence, ewmtiring Uirtr present condl-
Uon wllh .tKvti of the itrue Cbrirtiau,
who was fluted by It Dot only for this
life, but for the life to onne.
Awarded
Highest honors—World’s Pair,
DR'
THE
aB—wii|
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 dearly, 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 of busihess.
CREAM
BAKING
INMIKR
most perfect made.
A pure Cure Gram of Tartar Powder. Fn»
(rxn Amnwnia, Alum ot any olh« j Jultetuit
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
SOUTH MACON BAPTIST.
ter. Dr. Solomon Dlaouaaei Strikes,
Cause* and Rotnrdlea.
At the South Macon Baptist jhurch
yesterday the naator. Rev. J. C. Solo
mon, preached on the eubject of
Sirlkea, Their Caueee and Their Hem
edlea."
His text wae from Mattbew vli: 1115
—•‘Therefore, all things wlmteoever ye
would tuat men should do to you, do ye
oven eb to them, for this i» the law
and the pnophets.”
God not only tells tie what we mttat
bo und what we must think, but atao
what we inuat do. It wo are good we
will think well: It wo think well we will
act nouiy, uriM-like; It wc act enriat.
like we cannot etir up strife-provoking
mutm and rlote and Anarchy, thereby
spreading panic and dleaater'over me
country, but wo will be lovers of law
and order, makers ot peace, ministers
of mercy and bcnddlctlons In u land
of sin and Borrow, tn this struggle for
bread and In title thirst of blood.
One of the old Latin misters puts It
Cb.j wuy: “Quod tlbl, hoc alter! —do to
others as you would they should do to
you.
This It the golden rule of equity; not
only should we do gocil to God, good
to our own "kith and kin," but good
to all men. On this very principle wus
founded the great commandment!
Thou shall lovo thy neighbor as thy-
eelf.”
What Alexander Scverns, the heath
en emperor, had written on the wall:
“Do to ethers as you would have them
do to you." The motto of this man,
who had not God anti know nothing of
Christ, should be a rebuke, a stunning
rebuke, to this reutlees and selfish civi
lization. As to the history of strikes, I
read you from the Christian Index of
July ID: “At this hour, when the world
should be enjoying profound peace and
fraternity, there Is widespread unrest.
Bellamy wrltcd ‘Looking Backward,’
Mrs. Humphrey Ward depicts Eng
land’s social problem In ’Marcella:* Oen.
Uuoth stirs Britain with ’Darkest Eng
land:’ J. W. Qleed depicts the blackness
of crime In New York: American papers
and magazines are tilled with startling
reports of social snd business unrest;
lawlessness (s rampant and America Is
practically on n strike.”
“Do unto others as you would that
others should do unto you.” The dis
tinguished Mr. Henry very wisely de
clares that the meaning of this rule lies
In three things. 1. Wc must do that
to our neighbor which we ourselves ac
knowledge to be tit and reasonable; the
nppeal Is made to our own Judgment,
and the discovery of our Judgment la
referred to that which Is our own will
amt expectation when It te our own
caee. & We must out Other people upon
the level with ourselvee and reckon we
are as much obliged to them >ts they
to ue; wc are as much bound to the
duty of Justice as they, and they as
much entitled to the benefit of It as we
are.
3. We must In our dealings with
men, suppose ourselves in the same
parttculUr cose trad circumstances with
those we leave to do with, and deal ac-
ordlngly. If 1 were making rnu-h
one’s bargain, laboring under such
one’s Intimity and atlUetlon, how would
t desire und expect to he treated? And
Gits la the Just supposition, because
we know not how aeon their caee may
retlly be ours; however we may feur,
let God by his Judgments do to us ns
wo have done to others, it wc Wave
not done aa we would he done by .
One ot the causes of strikes Is that
labor and capital havs no camldenco
In each other. The men who worit on
our rut roads, in our shops and In our
•Ml mtoee ton no oonfldmee In those
who employ them. Though they labor
on from day to day they only need n
word to make them throw down their
tools and walk out. On the either hand,
at plus Mats look -with an eye of aua-
plolon upon those who with brawn
arid muscle bring from these various
pursuits the money that raukes them
millionaire. Men nre prejudiced against
ono another. Capital aguln.it ktborond
tabor against capital. I am not here
to say who te nrel In the wrong, but
I do say that I? both laborer und capi
talist would live out ttila golden ru e
our fatr country. Instead of being
tilled with’ wars would blossom as the
rose and peace und plenty would
abound. 1 have heard of ono nrttnu'ftic-
turer who, when K* products were
bringing tn tunpe protH*. tnoreaied the
wages ot hla employe* at the same
rate, and when from any cause he
round It necessary to reduce expense*
he culled hla men to him and showed
his books snd asked them If theyi were
willing to accept a corre»t»ndhtg
duction In their wages, and never did
he haw them answer “no.” There le
u remedy for strikes which tf upplted
will cause »ueh things to be banished
from the face of the euixh. Let ue re
member the text und nve up to that;
for. after all Is said, we should re
member that euch mun la Me brother’s
keeper. If we should keep this law
strikes would be done ft wuy with. I
believe that If both ea4Vl.1H.it and la
borer would keep this *aw we would
all be on one common plane when we
shall appeur at the Judgment to give
account ot the deeds done in the body.
Were this kiw kept we would have no
more of strikes, no more of Pullman’s
and no mere of Debs: no more riots,
no more mob*, tw more commdirtdd,
no more AnarehUt*. no more Burning
of cars, no more clash between em
ployer and employe und no more
trouble of Uke nature, but all would be
loy und price, for Instead ot coveting
gold and the thing* of the world men
wouhl love the Lord God.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Large tTOugregaUons continue to Hear
Dr. Rom!g*s Sermons.
Great crowds continue to nock to the
tabernacle to hear Dr. Romlg preach
and Professor Dowdy sing. The text of
the morning era* taken from If Kings.
11:13—’’And when l*e departed thence
he lighted on Jetwnadab, the son of
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
, J
SAW MILLS,
Machinery Aii Kinds.
PRESENTd
NO OBJECT TUE3B
.'...TIMES....
GEO. T. UK ELAND,
320 Becond St.
Reoliaib, coining tx> meet him, and be
ftiluted him and said *lo him: ‘Is thine
heart right* as my heart le with thine
heart;’ and JtfhonaJdab answered: ‘It
* 1; If *t be, give me thine band.* ”
The work of Jehu, Che great king of
Israel, in restoring the true worship
of God vm the burden of the epeaker’s
discourse, and an earnest appeal was
made for U. return Co the old p»;ha
and me primitive teaching of tbe
Church. At tihe dose of Dhe sermon, the
Lord’s Supper wai observed, and many
from ocher churches in tbe city were
present and participated In this com
munion service. It la tbe custom of
this Church to observe tbe communion
service every Sunday.
The bight meeting wb« equally im-
prefirive and interesting, and although
the weather -waa quite threatening and
very Inclement a large audience was
present. The theme of the evening
was, "The l^vltb,’’ and the text was
from the 3d veree of the Epistlo of
Jude—“It was needful for me to wnke
unto you and exhort you that you
should e-arn'eatly contend for the faith
which was once delivered to the
saints.” The speaker used one of, tbe
large Cnart* over the platform to Illus
trate his subject, and atep by step,
giving chapter and verse, be unfolded
the great* principles of the Gospel, cur
rying coirWcti\>n to many hear Is .4 At
conclusion ot the sermon six persons
came forward and made -the good con
fession. ' • .
There «H1 be baptism* at the ohurCh
on Walnut street this afternoon at 5
o’clock. Preaching tonight at tne. Tab
ernacle. The meeting will probably
close on Thursday might.
(MR JUDD AT 8i\ PAUL..
At St. Paul church Inst night the rec
tor, Rev. H. Orrin Judd, preached a
sermon Wat was strikingly logical.’ and
full of strong thoughts and wholesome
a< Alr C . e Judd preached on tbe develop
ment of Christian sympathy and
agreed that Christianity wiohout sym
pathy was not after the pattern laid
down by 8t..James, and hence stripped
of Us moat beautiful Characteristic. He
believed that thfo war made on., the
rlcfa man’s money would cease n the
rich would consecrate tlhelr weiv.tb.
Men are apt to bscome lnsens»H to
those higher feelings wWoh oak* -
Christian when engrossed In tho r
riches. They lose charity,Jove for their
fellow men-aympathy. He dted sev
eral Instances of this eympathetic love
among men. He paid » WWh ^trtbots
to the character of Gladstone. He was
a man who, ^though The greatest man
in Engind, would humble his station
to exercise Christian sympathy; and to
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the millionaire
philanthropist, who always found time
to attend hte religious duties along
Ch the engrossments of his immense
fortunes and business cares.
Mr. Judd brllevcd that th. time to
to come when the pessimist on rosttore
rellicl'Hi* ohd social will htive to cease
Ms brooding. Ho thought there, wad
muoh to he gratified at tn the fruitage
ot th. churoh universal. There are
evidence—growing proof* every day—
that come to ua of rhe 7™^*
tlan labor, nnd ee long ue there to fratt
there to reuse to rejoice In the religion
of Jesus Christ.
BAPTlSr 8UNDA* SCHOOLS.
The Colored 8l*t. Baptist Sundsy School
Convention Adjourns.
The Baptist state convention met at &
o’clock Saturday morning. President Car
ter presiding. The committee on educa^
turn readtred a very tntereexing report
Professor G. A. Goodwin of Walker High
School o7*Augu»ta addressed the body on
the imporlunce of education.
Rev. G. S. Johnson of Augusta deliv
ered a very acceptable address to tho con
vention.
The executive board made Its annual
report, most ot the members of which
were re-elected. The treasurer rendered
his report. Dr. B. K. Love of aSvannah
was re-elected treasurer. Rev. Dr. D. a.
Harris of Amcrlcus was re-elected mis
sionary of the state. Rev. C. H. Bright-
harp was re-electdd corresponding secre-
iuV. N. B. Williamson of Albany offered
resolutions looking to the establishment
of a book concern for tho Baptists of
Georgia. They were adopted.
Rev. 3. A. IfcNsal of AmertcUs, cor-
rcspending secretary of the Missionary
Baptist Convention of Georgia, delivered
a very able address upon the needs of
the Baptist denomination.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The convention engaged In a Sunday
school mass meeting at 9 o’clock. Miss
J. P. Moore. Mrs. Sophia C. Scott of
Washington, Ga., and Mias Cordelia Redd
of Atlanta made very touching addresses
President Carter moved the hearts of the
people with a stirring address.
At 11 a. m. Rev. John Williams ol
Brunswick preached the annual mission
ary sermon of the convention. The ser
tnon was forcible, practical and earnest
The president appointed a number o(
vlce-preaidentv who. together with the
members of the executive board, shall
supervise the mission work and hold mass
meetings, and who shall each raise at
least SS a year for the work of the con-
venuen.
At 3 p. m. Rev. A. S. Staley preached
the doctrinal sermon of tho convention
The sermon was Indeed scholarly, and was
listened to with marked attention by the
large congregation.
Miss M. B.'Burns of Washington, Ga.,
read a paper on “Christian Education/
which was listened to with close atten
tion by the large ’congregation.
At night Dr. Love of Savannah deliv
ered on able sermon on the wdvation of
the young men. “Is tht yOung man Absa
lom safe?” was the text. He very forci
bly told how the young men might be
vaveit. Lawlessness, forgery, cbalngang,
economy. Industry and righteousness were
ably handed.
The convention took tbe departing hana
and adjourned to meet with Ho&ana Bap
tist church, 'Augusta, Ga., July, 1896.
Paints, Oils; Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Quotations_.««K««B
Before Placing Your Orders.
O* P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
3MACON, GA.
SASH. 00081 LUMBER, MOOLOIXSl PAIHIi LIME IN
AT LOWES,? MARKET PRICES.
LIADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
•*
MACON. OA,
Manufootorora and
BAfiNESa,
6ADDLERT.
leather and shoefidinq^
480, 452, 4Man*a 45Q Cherry Straat,
L. Cohen & Co.,
•’Manola"—Beat So. Cigar In Macon.
]. L MACE, Manager.
, Distillers sad Wholeaais Doalersia
451 Cberrv Streot, Macon, Ga.
LIQUORS. TOBACCO and OlO.tav
Prices always tbo lowest.
Farlcular attention paid to Orders.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. *
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.’ HARD WAE, Etc.
KILLED ON HIS TRAIN.
tho
Conductor Nelson Met Deanh at
Haud* of a Negro Pa:wung«r.
Monger details of a horrible murder
near Wtvycrras, on the Brunswick and
Western road, reached flbo city last
nigfbt.
All tUait could be learned was that
Conductor Nelson, In diarge otf #ko
daily passenger train, wus shat twice
through tlhe back and instantly killed
by a oogro passenger a few miles out
of WnycroBS.
The remains of the dead conductor
were taken to his home In Brunswick,
The negro escaped, but the people of
Wnycross turned out en masse nnd are
oniied nnd scouring tbo country for
him.
The most Intense excltoment prevails
and If the negro Is caught ho will be
lynched.
AFTER HEMATITE.
The Japanese Plie r.re to the only
8 roper application for Martial pile* and
I guaranteed In every ease by Good-
wyn & Small, druggists.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resorts ot Tennessee arc doing a
splendid business this season. The
E. T., V. and G. to the direct route to
these resorts end you should ask for
your tickets via that line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga at 1 a. m. and arrives
at Tates at 12:43 p. m. Sleeper on this
train to Washington and New York
The Seashore Express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simone and Cumber
land Islands.
Three dally fast trians each way be
tween IMucon and Atlanta and Rome
and OMittanooga.
Travel th* E. T., V. omd G. for
aafety, speed and oomfort.
J. Farnsworth, division passenger
agent, Aalanta, Go.; B. W. Wrenn,
genera] passenger agent, Knoxville,
Tenn.
TO ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
From Macon, Ga., and Intermediate
points up to and Including Valdosta,
July 25th, 1894, only 33 for the round
trip; tickets good five days attar date
of sale. Special train service for the
occasion via the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. The train will leave
Macon at about 11 a. m. Parties taking
advantage of tills cheap rate all) also
be given an opportunity to bathe In the
celebrated Butvanee Springs and White
Bprtngs, on th. famous Suwanee river.
Fine surf bathing at north and south
beach. Pullman accommodations will
bo reserved In advance upon applica
tion. For further Information apply to
your nearest ticket agent or
g. a. Macdonald.
O. P. A., Macon, Ga.
WRECK ON THE BAST TENNESSE
An Engine Broke Loose nnd Caused
Throe Oats to Bo Overturned.
A wreck occurred ou the Moonn nnd
Brunswick dlvthlon of tike Bast Teu-
ncaoe road night before last three
miles noitih of Lumber (Sty.
An extra freight train wus going
down grade, having passed Lumbar
City aa 0 o'clock, when the engine
broke loose from tto long train of
cars. After running for some dlctnnco
the engiue wus overtaken and crashed
Into by Hie train. Three oars wure
oreraurned and badly demolished. No
Other damage wus done. Tho south
bound pass* user train was delayed for
st ate time on account ot the wreck.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL.
Instant Killtrol Pain.
Internal ond External.
Cur** B1IXUMATI8M. NKUfUX
OLA, Lame k-uk, Hi'rAirw.l.rul e
Hisvllliurt, SUS Joint/. COLIC at
QUAMFiS lastaatlj. Cholera Mo*
Urn** Croqp.PIpOierta. RnreThrOfi
|B EADACErE, m it hr tangle.
HIE HORSE BRAND, ?£&&E?EAli
ifa«ra<«t Powerful nati P-cctratlnf IlnlniAOtfor A’
orDeaatinexlMeiicn. LorgMl elfoTSc^COc.nlic*-
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicfttwl and Toilet. Tho Grent Skin Cur* u
U*«utttior. L«di«« to til fls d It th» i:
Uiiomx* oud hlgh'y p«rfum«d Toilet Bo«p •
’he nmrliet. I» U «b»Qtut«ty pur«. Metre I
km EC ft »Ld irhetj lid rv-forre the lMt oCr
pitxiont 1* a hxxurf for
it otaT* Itchit-. • - -
•he
GOODWTN A SMALL.
Sole Agent*. Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Ga.
» Rath for Infam
*n pod prom.-
Dr. L. B. Clifton Left Last Night for the
Unltah Mown fain*.
Dr. Clifton, Macon’s well known stenog
rapher and scientist, left for tho Unltah
mountain* last night t» search for hema
tite.
Dr. Clifton goes at the request or a
number of capitalists interested In the
ores with which these mountain* are
supposed to abound, and who eelected him
above many other* whose services had
been offered.
There i» no man in tho United States
better qualified to accurately test and
analyse the ores of these mountains than
Dr. Clifton, and the copltoMats interested
have acted wisely In selecting him.
i a scientist Dr. Clifton has few
equals and no superiors, and his research
In the Unltah mountains will be nwaited
with interest by his mauy friends and
adnlrers in Macom.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Da.lt. Ol WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
KENT,« specific tor Uyeterln, DUiInees, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Handache, Normas Prostration caused bj
alcohol or tobacco, WakofuluonH, Mefltcl Depreaatou,
Boftcuing of Bruin, causing innanlty, misery, decay,
dostk, Frsmstore Old Age, OarniaM, Loss ol
Power in either sex, Impotuncy, Leucorrhoeu and all
Femalo Weaknesses, Involuntary Lome*, Sperran-
torrhaa causetl by over-exortlon of bruin, Hull-
abuse, orer-Iudulgenco. A month’s treubnent, 91,
0 for to, by mull, with each order for 6 box as, with
IS trill send written Ruaranteo to rofund if not cured
GuartmUrit iiinunlby nuent. WKHT’S MYEKPILU
curee Hick Heuilnrhe, HUlousnnu, Liver Oomplabif,
Sour Stomach, and Constipation.
GUARA.VTK^R l—’.intt oetto bv
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORB1,
Bole Agents, Mgcon, Oa.
MACON SA.VINGS BANK
M6, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and 8urplus 1150.000.01
Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits ot
91 and upward. Real estate loans on the
monthly installment plan, and loans on
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. • Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL. President
H. O. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall. H. G. Cutter, P. E.
Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
Hadlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
•S'j per day and up.
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, Phop.
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 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma*
tism and diseases of the kidneys. Non
hotel, wttti all modern improvements.
Direct connection made via trnlr.i
leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 a
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for clrculari
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor.
bend Six 2 Cent Stamps
. For .
The NEW SOUTH
COOKBOOK
IXO First Class Receipts.
B. W. WRENN. q. P.AT.A., Knoxville. Ten.,
W. T. Jonaarox. ’ W. A. Dath.
FreaiJent Vic. Freiideat,
Bowaxs M. Biot*, Bcentary ansi Trouutf
The Guarantee Co
of Georgia.
U rites bonds for cashiers, treasurer* *4,
ministrators, executors, guardians, re.
celvers, and does a general ildueism
business. \
OBe. M4 Mean. .tTMt, '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . I I
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In th* sp»
cMltl.s ventrMl. Loit energy re
stored. Female Irregularities anil
potion oak. Cur* guaranteed.
Address in confidence, with stamp,
M0 Fourth street. Macon. Oa.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OP MACON. OA. 1
H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin.
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Cabantae. Cashier.
We solicit the business of mwchanta,
planters and banks; offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. Tho largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE UHlOH SAYINGS BANK & TRUST CO
MACOX. GEORGIA
H. J. Lamar. President; Geo. B. Tur
pin. Vice-President; J. W. Cabanls*
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL 92001000. SURPLUS. 130.000
Internal paia on depoatts B per ceut.
per annum. Economy Is tho rood to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be increased by interest. Com
pounded semi-annually.
DR. a H. PEETH,
BYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, $ to 1 and S to I. Telephone
•4. Office, S72 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon, Ga.
DR. J, H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT- 1
Office 568 Cherry St, UtoDB, Ga.
DR. J. M. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offloe with Dr. K. P. Moore, 115 Wa»b«
ington Avenue. Macon, Ga.
Office Hbure—7 to ft a. m., 1 to 8 p. a,
• to S ib m.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-law,
.piowlty?" Atlanta, Georoia,
OEORCUA, Bibb County—E. G. Fer,
guson having apiMed to me for letterj
of administration on the estate of M.
L. Munger, late of said county, de
ceased, this to to notify all parth.
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.
’• ir - Johnston, rresident J. D. Station. Vice President. L. P. HUlyer. Ca«hler.
Tie American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..., ..J250.000.00 SURPLUS., „ ..125,000 00
a capital of any nntlon.il hank In Central Gears'll. Account* of
* > Sn?. < lnritSy 0n * anJ wlu re °elve careful attention. Correapon-
OF MACON, GA.
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. 17. WRIGLET,
CASHIER.
I. C. PLAHT r S SOM,
BANKER
HAC0X GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1861
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ol
London for all European points.