Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGEAPH: WEDNESDAY MOENING, JULY 25, 1894.
MEETING OF THE
CITY FATHERS.
They Accepted > Challenge From th«
City Counil of Milledgavillo to
Play Baseball.
THEY WILL SURELY CROSS BATS
And the louvfe Came Will Be Palled
Ott on th« Horn* JJlamond-Uno
Thtif and A»otb«r That
Uviotl Dll*
Council held a lone session late night,
but very little wan accomplished, the
time being taken up by the reading ol
lengthy communications.
'The bualneaa ot the scaalon started
with a petition from Mr. H. T. Powelt
complaining of the cutting down of the
street near hla residence, oornor Second
and Octnulgeo strata. Referred to street
committee.
A petition from the receivers of the
Contra! railroad asking for permission
to pul a bake oven under the sidewalk
on the Plum street elda of the Union
depot was referred to the sidewalk com*
nilttce.
Alex C. Harris petitioned for the re
mission of 15 tine Imposed on his cook
for being drunk, stating that the cook
was sick and drank whisky aa a medi
cine. and not being accustomed to
drinking whisky, a little made her
drunk. Rofcrred to chairman of coun
cil.
Tho nixie Interstate Fair petitioned
for removal of the oresent grand stand
at the race' track. Tills was referred
to tbs publlo property committee.
Application was made dirough the lire
commission for leave of absence from
tho city fbr Chief Jones and an appro-
prlssian of $50, which was granted.
The city fa there thon took up the
moat Important thing that has come up
before them In o' long time—a thing
that involves tho atbletlo reputation of
every member VI the board, whon a
challenge was read from the mayor and
council of Milledgovllla to play a gams
of bait.
Alderman Van moved that the ohal-
lunge bo referred to Alderman Hill on
the ground that ho had boon tho former
manager of the Mucbn basohall team
and was well versed in aucli matters.
Alderman Findlay moved the amend
ment that tho challenge *ba forthwith
accepted, with tho understanding that
tho game ooma oft on tho Macon dia
mond. Alderman Collins wanted tht
game played In Mllledgeville, but Alder
man Findlay's motion and amendment
Anally prevailed. The clerk was In-
ulructod to notify the mayor anil coun
cil of MlUetUcvlllo of the action of the
mayor and council of Macon.
The chairman of tho street commltteo
rctiueitod that a delactlvo be deputed
to Inapect tliu at reel signs recently put
up'On all street camera throughout the
city. Alderman Van objected and want
ed a policeman to be glvon the Job. The
motion wos carried .without tho nmond-
mrnr.
A communication was read from the
mayor stotlmt that lie had been re
quested by tho father-in-law of the late
Henry Fields tt> offer a rekard for Rill
Jones, hla slayer. This was referred to
tho finance committee.
An ordinance was offered by Alder-
man Sperry lo repeal the ordinance giv
ing tho city detectives lwltco authority.
This wno offered upon Its second reed
ing and upbn objection by Alderman
Van was laid on tho table.
Council then adlourncd.
uvKPiaiotTiSnttNAM ent
By tho Gun Club at tho Park'Today—
LuaIIgu DspuohUly Invited.
Tho Kvu pigvun twiruurnoiwc to bo
bold iut tfMMU park tibia itftomoooi
w.U bo lacytty uwvituUil and highly lu-
umoriiiM enroot Tbw jrigwms nre au
imnAunUy fim* lot, nil wrong old lfirtle,
it ml tin? cnuunfiintfa will have to use
tlMir ufinnKi nkill to tiinp Uumu . tu
Iwund* Tho airs u 111 run fixau tho
llronvn house and tin) monument, be*
gkUtag at 2 o'clock, end tho tliotrteni
miHi That iho Indies will come out aud
by tlu'tr prsMUdo tunniro thorn to do
ttodfr Tin* pfiQgXtBDUue will op*u
nt 3 oVlock Hkirp, with a warming up
ovnut nit flvo bird*, followed by Clio
iiulin ctuitcHt iut lMiivti Mrris. mul wheu
this is finish'd other nlatvhm will bo
made up to suit tfhe ikinIcUkiiiiu.
i INDIAN SPRING AND liETl/HX.
1 On July 26 tho fiut Tennessee, Vir»
glnU and Georgia will mil tickets M:\con
to Indian Spring .and return for $1. Good
only to return on same date.
DOUBLE DAILT TRAINS.
Macon to New York Via the Rich
mend and Danville Railroad.
By a ©hanr* of schedule fa effect
Sunday, May IS. Macon haa double
daily schedule* to Washington and
New York via Atlanta and the H.
and D. railroad:
Leave Maoon 7:55 a. m„ 4:23 p. m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m., 8:06 p. m
Leave Atlanta, R. and D., U m.
Arrive Greenville, R. and D., 8:90 p.
in., 9 a. w.
‘Arrive Charlotte, R. and D.» 8:91 p,
tn.. 0:30 e. ra.
•Arrive Danville, R. and D., 11:30 a.
m , 11:46 a. ra.
Arrive Washington, R. and D.. f;ll
a. ra., 8 p. nt.
Arrive New York. P. R. R„ isj
8:23 a. m.
Train leaving Macon In morning er-
rives at Richmond next morning 7:is
a. m.. and leaving Macon In the af*
ternoon arrive* at Richmond 4&)
p. m.
DON'T
MARRY
Until you have #vn our samples of wed
ding Invitations, ‘which we send free of
charge. Addrma J. P, Stevena A Bro.,
jewelers, 47 While&KL'il street, Atlanta, Ga.
1 IN NEW YORK.
I dcalre my paUcnta to Know that 1
will be absent from Mucbn until Auguait
35 in the lu*n»luls of New York de
voted to my ipovialty, eye, car, nose and
iluv.it. Three annual vtafo are necre
eery If I would toetD up with the n*«
remedies and methods of my profes
sion. YXJurs. etc-
M. M. Stapler, M. D.,
Macon, Oa.
DON'T WANT TO SIS COKONKIt.
Cot Ed Cohen want* U utsuncuy unucr-
.too, that he Is not a mnli vt,- tor cor-
soar, aa, hu not the •. lights, t innr.ti. n
e« runalag for that outer. Of courts he
«»tl» Aervty gtwtsful te "Many Ouirena -
fur thstr awprectauoa eg ms nvuiy goo,
quaUUfs og heart and line, bat last at
present h. la too busily ear«tel ti> look*
tag after the Interests ot ms clients to
re to aay poUUcU on we.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wet M’s Fair Itlglmt AUdol so. Uftoas.
RACES YESTERDAY,
How th. Horae, Ran Yesterday and will
Run Today.
Brighton Beach, July St.-The attend*
aoce here today w.i, not very large, and
the penclllcrs complained of a scarcity of
money, especluUy from tho wealthy bet
ters; but this 4. attributed to the counter
attraction at Saratoga. The weather was
pleasant, and the track having drved out
nicely from the recent rains was in good
condition. The faithful fared well today
In the first two races, but the result In
the third was not satisfactory to them.
While they backed True Fenny well, they
felt a Utile dubious and placed a little
"chango" on Bello of stonewall, a 1 to 1
shot, who proved to be the winner.
Blue Oar ter had been tipped, promiscu
ously as tho winner of thu fourth event,
but Utile Matt, a 1* to 6 chance, sur
prised the talent by winning tt» large,!
purse of the day by a llbtral neck. Tna
lackers of tho favorites again -vent wide
of the mark In both the tilth and last
races. Tom Tough wna a Hot favorite
In the former race, but tho best be could
do was to finish third, while In tno sixth
race the favorite. Flip Flap, finished In
toe ruck, St. Anthony, a I to 1 snot car
rying oft the honors. The talent left the
scene of action quite dispirited nt the
poor showing their selections lad made.
Tho stewards, after Investigating tne
running of Bogan yesterday, came to tne
conclusion that the horses had been tam
pered with and that aomo ot the book
maker! know It. The evidence against
Tialnur Alexander Bhleda being connected
with the deal was very alight. It was
decided to report the case to tne Jockey
club without prejudice, and. pending that
decision, suspend Mr. Shields and his
entire stable from either running or be
ing train oil on any of tho tracks under
the supervision of the club. Aa regards
the InounsUtent running of W. C. Daly s
mare lJssle, the stewards instructed the
secretary of tho Brighton Beach Associa
tion not to accept her entry ogam during
the mooting.
AT TUB PAVILION.
First and second choices "clcansd the
platter” East and West yeatordnv A
long shot would have been welcomed by
the way of variety. All tho winners car-
rled considerable cash, and the talent
fared well. Attendance In the Pavilion
quilt good. Speculation of the average
klnw. There'll be the sume flrst-cltxl
sport this afternoon. Think ot It.
First quotations -received In Putsel's
Pavilion at 1 p. tn.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY.
FI rot Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Sell
ing. Time, IDS,
Nick, U»l 1 to 1 (Bollard) 1
Panway, IDS; 7 to 1 <11. Jones) 2
Frank R. Hoff, 106; 6 to l...(Berg»n) a
Second Race—Mile. Handicap. 1km*.
1.43 $4.
Dutch Skater. 107; t to 8 (Relff) 1
Harrington, IOC; 3 to » (Dogaett) X
Stonenellle, 104; » to 6 <H. Jones) 8
Third Race—f ive-eighths of a mile. Sell
ing. Thne, 1.MV4.
Bella of Stonewall, M; I to 1 (Relff) 1
St. Pauline. 100; 1 to 1 (Bergen) J
True Penny, lol; 6 to 2 (Hamilton) i
Fourth Race-Mile. Helling. Tuno,
I.4M.
Little Mqtt, 97: I to 1 (Carter) 1
Relff, 106; 8 to 2 (Doggctt) g
Bolero, ;u; s to l (Bergen) g
Fifth ltaco—Seven-eighths of a mils.
Time, 1.80.
Charade. U<i 8 to I ...(Newmeyer) 1
Hardy Fox, 111; 26 to 1 (McGone) 8
Tom Tough. 114; even (Clcrtco) 8
Sixth Race-Short Course. Steeplechase.
Time, STOCK. ■
St. Anthony, 184; 6 to 1 (Mara) 1
Uushranger, 169; 6 to 1.......(Chandler) S
Simmer Ilreeic. 149; 90 to 1 (Qrlfftn) 8
AT HAWTHORNE PARK YESTEH/DAf.
First Race—Five-eighths of u mile. s~
yoar-oldu. Time, l.W.
Neutral. 197; I to 1 Weber) l
Nona, 97; 8 to 6 (Cassia) 2
Dirk Behau, U0; 5 lo 2 (Blalock) 8
Second Race—Seven-eighths of a mile.
S-yoor-olds. Fillies. Time. 1.80.
Flora Thornton. US; l to 1 (Weber) l
Shuttle. US; 4 to 1 (Thorpe) 2
Amelia May. 117; 8 to 1 (Blalock) 8
Third Race—Flve-elghtha of a mho. 2-
year-olde. Time, 1.C0.
Unecdd. SOI; 6 tol (Weber) l
Diets. UB: 1 to < (Irving) 2
Dante. 110; 20 to 1 (Flilier) I
Fourth Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Time. 1.17. „ . .
llcllguurd, 88: « to 1 (Casein) 1
Tho Iteapor, 108: 2 to 1 (Thorpe) 2
Nonce. 00; 2 to 1 (Weber) 8
Fifth Race—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.4814.
Oepl. Rees, 101; 7 to I (Weber) 1
Patrick. 108; 4 to I (Leigh) 2
Wakkar HI. W; » to l.,.....(Nowcome) 2
SUih Race—Three-quarters ot a mile
Time. 1.10%. .
Lucky Dog. 101; 8 to 5 (CoVIngton) 1
leale 0„ 97; 7 to 10 (Casein) t
Utile Nell. 97; 4 to 1 (H. Hill) 3
AT BRIOKTON BEACH TODAY,
First Race—Mile. Belling.—Trouble. Ill;
Saunlorer. 109; St. Lawrence. ll»; Lousing.
107; Vaapailan, 104; Top Gallant, US; Uncle
Jim. 100; Musmec, 09; Royal George, >4;
Sprite, 91; Wtlmar, US; Golden aVIlcy, 68;
Daly. 88.
Second Race- Three-quarters ot a milo.
Helling.—Live Oak, 101; Major Oeneral, Ml;
Factotum, 102; George Dixon, 10!; Ter
rapin. IN; Glance, 109; Equation. 102;
Drum Slajor, 101: Lord Hawlutone, 102;
Dr. anrneth Mt; Charier, 98; Sarcasm,
97; Florence, 97; Au Folds, 17; Why Not
tioond, 97.
Third Usee—MUe. Salting.—Anna Marla,
106; Long Nine (fllyl, US; Emma, l«j;
Nlnoynh, 108; Castanet, 193; Jennie A., till;
First Light. IN; Elsie Morrison (Mly),
100: Coro, IN; Uproar (Ally), IN; Tweed lo.
duni, IN; War Gallop, IN; May Irving,
IN: Elisabeth, IN; Little Ella. IN.
Ihiurth Raoe—'Three-quarters or a mile.
-Geld Dollar, Ul: Addle, 118; Woodehop-
per, 111; Tom Findley, 112; Hardy Fox.
1(0; Vagabond. IN; llllly Boy, 109; Cot
toned e. io5; Rosa II.. 198: l’olydoyo, lea;
Our Maxgle, 99; McIntyre, 98.
Fifth Race—MUe and one-elghlh.-w.
U.. 112: Ur. Sara, 106; Sir Tom, 107: Jodan.
107; Marshall 107; Bounce, 104; Marguer
ite. IIS: Laurel, 101.
Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Selling.—Beet Brand. 108; l-etih, 106; Ur.
Johnson. 1M; Harry lllnkson. 104; Adjourn.
103;' Vashula. lot; Soprano. IN; Uttie
Uravo. 98; Milan. 98; Ericsson, U; Son
Malheur, 83; Sadie \V.. 90.
at Hawthorne park today.
First Race-Flour furtonga. 3-year-olda.
MuMens.—Verdi, 110: Buck. IN: Knight.
IN; Pots Kelly. 107; Bob Tucker, 101; cnat-
terbox. 197; Essie Stewart, 101; Rural Maid,
IN; Cheuoo. 107; Henry Uo<*. U0; My
Hobo. 107; Btcpfdng Stone. 107; Vicious,
IN; Farley. 107.
Second Since—Four furlongs. 3-year-olda
Maidens.-May Ruse. IN; Cinder Sal. 107;
Lltxlc N- 107; Tp'mor, IN; Martha Grif-
fn. tot; Hind*. 107; Vigor (Imported). Ho:
Hun lip, HO; Annelle. 107; Wloea, 107;
Insomnia (imported l-i?; Helen. *N.
Third Race—MUe.—Indrt, 18; Polly Mc-
Ome, U: Sister Mary. Ul; hluiberry, M;
Chlsaell. IN; Ueuottnt, 92; Tyre. >7.
Fourth Race-Seven furlonga-SUrer. 70;
The Spaniard. 108. Orbit. M; Virginia. >s.
Mtrtnm IL, 88; Kranatua, 87; Young Anon.
188: GoMy. 88.
Fifth Hare—BIx furlongs. SeJlIng.-Pre
tender. IN; King Charlie. US; Miss Km- u,
IN; Baspoea, IN; Fred Woolaey, IN; Mon.
rovla. IN; Jack Rk-hellcu, HO: Cora reiy-
lor. IV; fimrtUq 92.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs. Selling.—
Maryland. 87: little Cripple, 84; Sub Roaa.
«; The Rook. 199; Vk-lorU. IN; l'rlnee
Regent. IV; Abbess, V; Freddie U T., 81;
(Vtlte. M.
AT SARATOGA RACE TRACK.
The Bret extra day ot this year's Sara
toga racing season sets ushered In by a
heavy shower, which developed into a
ecU, drlaahng rata. Of course; the track
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 barr
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 of business.
MAI
LLARY BROS. & GO.
Engines, Boilers, Gins
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET .
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AU Kinds.
“ 1
111
jinmiW PRESENTS
liuDlllu w
DRfiSTI’Q N0 . 0 .™^ E I
rnUi'ilo 8, “™Lw D |
was badly affected, although a force of
men worked over It and kept It In paasa-
ble shape. At II o'clock the ram ceased,
but the sky remained overcast, and con-
•equenUy the attendance was light. Tne
programme offered was by no means an
attractive one. There were only three
entries In tho second race. Lamplighter,
Candelabra and Madrid, and It was ao.
curdlngly declared off and another sub
stituted. which was run as the fifth race.
The management haa decided upon a
rudlo.il change tn the hour for beginning
the races, and on and after Saturday the
Aral race wiy bo started at 230 p. m.
Ladles, If you want a pure, delicate
soap for tier complexion, Goldwyn &
Small, druggists, will always recdro
mond Johnson’s Oriental Medlnlnal Toi
let Soap.
I’ICNIO AT JAMBS.
A Party of City People Go On a De-
lltfitful Visit) to TliQir Country
Friends.
The pteulc n)t Jquies yesterday was
a gihntl BihxxHS. The w«i)liher bring
aonunriiat aKntat the party la the
(orcjioou, tile uaigUuUceut purloin of
Mtwr-i'rj. ij.iewurt anil James were
opened to tiro crowd mod were soon
tilled wlhth a very urioct crowd of
boys and Kiris from dlffercnit siuiUons,
l'ho committee ou otrUUKemonis, Miss
es Muy Hleivart, May KJngmau and
Roza .lames, seemed go have no such
w *nl as fiM in tbelr vocabulary, and
u.t once «it to wurk to liuive.gunio lu-
dvvn' amiweuiciuis. They soon nuccwd-
cd In arnrugiOK an exivllent pro
gramme for (the dby, vvfitcfi rreid thus:
PHOGlhAQUM 19.
Recitations by M.ss Emma Roberta,
Miss Jlay Stotwirr, Mias Lucy atuwurt.
l'laiwu Solo-Miss tionn uf MUlcdge-
vllle.
Vocal Solo—iM iris Ilona JamCd.
A Onuna: “Not DeoX, but Couldn't
Hreir; Not 1111 ud, but Oouldn’U See,”
by -Mr. Glenn SluwurU Miss Bom
JdtutM, MIhi SLilto Stttwart.
PikuS) Duet—mas hi Mnsa.o Harde-
uru a and M.tat Newell of llruldock.
The popular waltz, “BmiUlm," by Miss
Ud it'll IriugildUl.
Te close (he forenloon e-vurciscs, the
gurels were Invited Into tho dining
room, uiul each ouv henndly pnnook of
CvprythiUK lluut auuld lie thuutfht of In
the way uf ivXreobiueuw.
-Afier «w the sun shloue out
brlglitly, and uLunt 2 o’clock ilie
gikritri touud fhumsolvcw Wtordvriug
nlmlvesly tlirouKh the corn llelds that
dig Jupies’ beautiful futxxta, on our
way to tile picnic grouials. All nt
unco, curlier Ilian they expocUxl. they
oauw (nice to raw \v>Mi an exquVHe
picture! » biviuitfiil grovo of oak, rim
and pine ».m; a-town of-richest ver-
dmv sk>ped gradually ro 6'ho gruunds
tint wetv prepared for tim occnslou.
A bread uMiOffe drive eudrvlwl (he
pluw, aial lordly 4IVC8 , whose branch
es met and formed a canopy *e cool
aud rtfFcsbSnii lima It rested oue Just
to k«>k IwndaU) it. Rustic soaks were
HcMifiiivd hero lual there where <mo
could sit- ;«iil dr.Uiu. Then cmne Into
view a gllUld I*hl ort'hhrtl in the ilis-
tOMt ldnk with mnnmw richness, aud
all wondered down a patiiway bor-
dnv«l by tile qu.vu of flowivs—pansies.
iiikI pure will tv lilies, with svvAHlums
of emery hue, had ftrend a tiny lltlc
rlvulot i but hid nUendy lost Its wuy
and was coqueHtiUK with tile chaste
firms i hat coyly bat thrir heads us K
croi>t slowly on, and tlutilly, with n
Joyists leap over ti bed ot rocks and
slirils, uus low: In ihe Insoiu of its su
perior, the Onnulgee.
Retiindog ro tlu' ixiihord, prdCty sur-
priere would pint ttann on every shle;
a meadow blue with violets: a lovely
creek. They cro»«il orer a toat-br’dge
nud tut to rest aud eat of tho fnilt
under the fnq-'dui: trivs, and wotulired
If the city peeplo laid found that
clmtnilnp hreaMihis place. After all
had bean refreshed by some of tlie
fliant finite, rerunu'd lovoie. all stvau
lug chid Uku they live in tills day.
CURB
A New uu*! Trcwticfiot, contldtioc ot
U’FNXilTOiUES, OMNttlN ot OiiiQucut voj two
* <vf Ofctnwrt. A ’H'Tvt'ftlilnit Car* for f11<w
$t ttvtrj satur* naJ Jvw. It fuvl.v. au i'r-«ratK>u
with Uir knifo or Injcvtloo* of carboUo acid, which
I*" ulnNl au J a pr-ru.Auent mrr, mvi oft«-a
(v^tfUiuc in >3cR-h. untirrtx<ec«r}. Why wndu’w
fh*# <»rrtt>lo hiaowaw? ww suarantww 0
oon— curw un» oaaa* M ool/ i-»j for
heocfltH 91ahn.0for|as Sr*ot by m*u.
Qnitfwctcqw l- l by our djrcota.
CONSTIPATION bl liNMti Li»*r Pel Ub
tJ^tfrcalUVKRAB lhTOMiL'U KKOl'LATi'H aaU
mjooOFCKiriER. SixiAU. nul l *n l ploAMQt to
r%n*. v*i'rtdAl!j adapt*) fer chllJrtn’auaa, (DlAwo*
*
GOODWTN 4b SMALL.
8oH Ajrenu. Cherry Street &o4 Oottoo
▲venue. Macon, Gn.
GENERAL BOOTH TO COME.
Now York, July 23,—Commander Burling
ton Booth of tho Salvation Army, who
baa luat arrived here from Liverpool,
brings tho nows To the defender* that hla
father, Gen. Booth, will vlalt America
next fall. Commander Booth Hold that
the general had not been hero for nine
years, and that when he got here again
hlu viyft would be made the occaalon of
a vast rellgloua demonstration. During
hla vlalt the dedication nervlcea of the
new Salvation Army barracks in Fifteenth
street will be held. Tho corner stone
wlli be laid August 14.
Commander Booth was accompanied on
hla way from England by Capt Taylor,
the cowboy evangelist; a band of colored
Jubilee singers, and Richard iiolx of Bur-
falo. They all participated in the Interna
tional congress in London from July 7
to 14, and they were such a success that
thoy were sent on an ecclesiastical etarr-
tng tour through the English provinces.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash,-Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE,
Write for Quotations^—«roroa
Before Placing'Your Orders.
O, P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH, COOBi LOMBEa MQULDW'jI PAIHTL LIME AND CEMENT,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
MACON. GA.
Manufacturers and fioolors.*
BAlUi£&L
SADDLERY.
leather and shoe nontax
480. 463.4Mao*3 456 Cherry 8treat
L, Cohen & Co., I «»«i» jurea.
J. I- MACK. Uan.RW, I “ 4 *****
4C1 Cherry Street, AIacou, Os* | LIQUORS, TOBACCO and CIO A Hi,
Prices always the lowest.| Fariculat attention paid to Orders.
HACON SASH, DOOR & LUMBER GO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS!
AND MANUF ACXURERa'OF j
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. 1 °^SlS^SS^u
Queen of the Mountains.
POUTER SPRINGS, bo universally and
so favorably known for years as Queen
of the Mountains, is open under the
same management (Its owner) an hereto
fore, with same unsurpassed table fare
and 'low rates. Board by month 31 per
day; by week,,JL50 per day; lee* than
week, 32 per day.
New hack line contractor, with new
hacks and new teams, leaving depot,
Gainesville, Ga., on arrival of morning
train from Atlanta e'very Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, going through in seven
hours. Fare 32; trunks, |1 per 100 pounds;
v&llses, 25 cents.
Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level: 2,000
feet above A*.anta, 1,500 feet abov2 Ma
rietta and Gainesvllle* 1,200 feet above
Mt. Airy, Clarksville and Tallulah Falls;
1,000 feet above Lookout Mountain and
Asheville—affording the greatest change
.of climate possible south of the Mltchel.
'Chalybeate water, the strongest In the
state.
Baths, billiards and ten pins free. Muslo
for dancing every evening. Physician al
ways In attendance. Dally mall. Refer
ence donfldently made to all visitors of
the past ten years. For further Informa
tion address ■ HENRY P. FARROW.
Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Ga.
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—To the
Superior Court of said County: The peti
tion of H. J. Lamar, H. J. Lamar, Jr.,
and W. D. Lamar of said county shows
that they desire to be Incorporated under
the corporate name of °H. J. Lamar &
i Drug Company," the object of said
•oration being" to do.a wholesale and
retail drug business, "oc. either in manu
facturing or selling all" kinds of medl-
Ines, whether patent or proprietary, and
air kinds of drugs and to do anything ana
everything. that 1* usual in conducting
or in running a wholesale and retuu
business, or cither.
The principal off too of said corporation
will be in the city of Macon and county
of Bibb, state of Georgia. Tho capital
stock of (Mild corporation to be 360,000, di
vided into ehnres of 3100 each, and all of
reuid 360.000 have actually been paid in; and
your petitioners desire the power of in
creasing the said capital stock of said
>arporation to a turn not exceeding
3300,000.
Your petitioners pray that said corpora-
tlon have the power of suing and being
sued; to have and use a common seal;
lo have succession; to make such consti
tution, by-laws, rules and regulations _
are not inconsistent with Ihe laws of
this state or of the United States, and
to amend or change the some at pleas,
ure, and they pru>\ tho power to pur
chase, awn and lease real estate and
to sell or mortgage the same wneneror
they deem ft advisable to, the best In
terest of said corporation. '
Your potltloners de&re that said cor
poration may have the privilege to do
a wholesale and retail drug business, or
either. If the stockholders therein de
sire. Your petitioners also pray that tney
haw the power to elect such directors,
officers, agents, managers and attorneys
os they see UL and In accordance with
their by-laws.
Your petitioners pray that they may
be Incorporated for the terra of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewing
their charter at the expiration of sold
time. And they further pray that this
petition bo published as required by law,
and that afterward the court will pass
an order Incorporating your petitioners
as prayed for herein.
POLHILL A STEED.
Petitioners' Attorneys.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—I do certi
fy that the foregoing U a true and cor
rect copy from the original.
ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—W. A. Da
vis, administrator estate of Mary A.
Hogan, late of said county, deceased,
bavin* applied to me for leave to sell
the following UescrFbed property be
longing to ©aid estate, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate, and
for distribution, to-wlt: One (ot *wlth
Improvements -thereon, situated on the
northeast side of Pltrm stretrt, between
Second and ThUd streets. In the city
of Macon, Georgia, said improvements
consist of two houses—one a four-room
house and one a three-room house—
SUid lot being about flPty-two and a
half feet by 210 feet. This is. there
fore, to notify kJI parties concerned to
tile objections on or before the flret
Mb relay In August, 1894. why leave to
sell Should not be granted.
(V M Wlt.KY. OrMintry.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary# granted Monday, July 2,
1894, citation having Issued and being
published tn terms of the law, I will
seil before the court house door In Ma
oon, Bibb county, Georgia, on the (first
Tuesday in August, 1894, at public oift-
cry, between the legal hours of sale,
all that lot or parcel of land on Adams
street, In the city of Macon, said
county, fronting fifty feet thereon, and
limning back 150 feet, -thence at right
angles fifty feet to Hazel street, and
thence along Hazel street 150 feet to
starring point. Sold as the property
of the minor cfol'ldren of Carrie H.
Davis, for the purpose of improving
said estate, and for the mantalnance
and support of said children and to pay
the debts of said estate.
D. H. HOWES, Guardian.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—Walter Nel
son having applied.to me for lettena of
administration on estate of W. T.
Nelson, late of said oounty, deceased,
Uhls Is to notify all parties concerned
to file objections, If any they have,
on or before the first Monday In Au
gust, 1894, why said letters should not
be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
" A rrwnain WFfo n arrtciii] w
WflWEW tS/ rmTN" VKUVA
"TiTT • reliable. Sent sealed Cor «t
mu. corrcapondenco sacredly ccnildonttal. AddltM
STF VK a UlSTAVUA Stele B-JUwOl,,
ft! WaokWtra «U €U€A<HklUa
MACON SAVINGS BANK
676, Mulberry Street! Macon, On.
Capital and Surplus 6160.000.99
Pays 8 per cent. Interest on depoatta of
$1 and upward. Real estate loans on th,
monthly Installment plan, and loan, oa.
good securities at low rates. Legal de
pository for trust funds. Will act aa
administrator, executor, guirdlan, receiver
and trustee.
H. T. POWELL President
H. O. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNOH Cashier
Directors—Qeo. D. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter. V. a
Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BASK,
OF MACON, OA.
H. J. Lamar, Geo. Ik Turpin,
President. Vice-President,
J. W. Cabanlsa, Cashier.
We solicit the business of m;rchants,
planters and banks, offering theta
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank in Middle Georgia*
IKE UNION SAVINGS BANK & IBUSI CO
MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lamar. President; Qeo. B. Tur.
pir, Vice-President; J. W. Cabanlsa
Cashier; D. M. NelUgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL. 3200.000. SURPLUS, 330.000.
Interest paid on deposits f per cent,
per annum. Economy Is the road to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be increased by interest. Com
pounded semi-annually.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
Madison Av(. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
$3 Per day and up.
American Plate
Fireproof and first-class in every pan
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixtl
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bell
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 foe
above sea level; delightfully cool ell
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 do
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tispi and diseases of the kidneys. Nei
hotel, with all modern Improvements
Direct ccnneotlon made via train
leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 d
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For information apply for circular)
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor.-
send Six 2 Cent Stamp]
. For .
The NEW SOUTH
COOKBOOK
ICO First Class Receiptsi
B.\v. WRENN. O. P. ftT.A., Knoxville, T.nq
Co
V. X. JOHMTMr, W. A. Davol
Freaidoat Flea Preald.nl.
Howasb X. Surra. Beerelory and Xraaaarai
The Guarantee
of Georgia.
Write, bonds (or caanion. treaaurerflL ore
aolnlstrttMK mnjutoreu xuurdliqu. rei
c.lytra, mod doua a s.neral ttduotary
leaMH
otBc. 884 iMeond «treat.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , It
DR. J. J. SUBER3.
Permanently located. In the apt
claltlea venereal. Loat energy r.
• stored. Female Irregularities ant
poleoa oak. Cure guaranteed,
Address Sn conlldence, with stamp
870 Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
DR. Cl II. PEETB,
BYE, EAR, THROAT AND HOSE.
Hours, 8 to 1 and 3 to 5. Telsphont
•4. Office, 872 Mulberry, corner 8econ<
street. Mncon. Ga. ■
DR. X. H. SHORTER.
EYSk EAR. HOSE AND THROAT.
Office 883 Cherry St. Mann. Ga.
DR. J. M. MOORE.
PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON.
Offloa with Dr. K. P. Moore. 115 Waabl
lngton Avenue. Macon, Ga.
Office Hours—7 to 9 a, ra., 1 to 2 p. us
• to t p. m.
B. W. WRENN, JR,
Attorney-at-Law,
Atlanta, Georoia,
COMMIRClAL LAW
A SPECIALTY.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—E. G. Fcr»
guaon having appHIed to me for letten
of administration on the estate of Mi
L. Munger, late of said county, de»
ceased, this te- to notify all partlet
concerned to file objections, if anj
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.
LM. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, Vice President L P. Hillyer. cashier.
The American Elational Bank,
MAOON, GA.
CAPITAL..,. .. ., „ ,.3280,000.00 SURPLUS., ,, „ ' ..J25.000.M
Largest capital of any national bank in Central Georgia. Accounts ot
banks, corporations and lndl/lduala will receive careful attention. Correapon*
deuce invited.
First Mill M,
OF MACON. GA.
CAP1TALISURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT,
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLAITS SOM,
BANKER
ESTABLISHED mi
KAC0H GEORGIA.
Banking in all its branches. Ini
Allowed on Time Deposits
We handle foreign exchange and art
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschil
London for all European points.