Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

nRBinnMHR THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST G, 1894. NEGLIGE SHIRTS The coolest, nicest, best made, real comfortable, well fitting Neglige Shirts ever offered for $1.00, $1.00, $1.00 Arc now the pride of our stock. They are right fresh arrivals from the Northern breezes, a lot of real beauties. Not the regular $1 kind, either, as other shirt houses are showing, but just purchased at closing out prices marked with big savings, a harvest gladly shared with our patrons. R 8tripes, plaids, dots, solid colors are here to serve I your choice. mmmmmm CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, • • • • MACON, GEORGIA No doubt you have confi dence in us, (we have striven hard to deserve it) but don’t take too much for granted. Bring competitors prices in your mind and put them along side of ours. We’ll let you be judge, jury and all. Where will you spend thut vacation? Why not go to the White Sulphur spring* Hotel, at White Hiring*, on the OeorgU Southern and Florida Railroad? It Im the cooleet n*ort In the state. Immediately upon ihe banks of the mi wane* River. This popular hotel has boo n. thoroughly renovated, painted and re* furnished, and le run In connection with the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which die* chargee 2,000,OOU gallon* per hour. The flnest bathing pool in the world. Oo*id flailing and hunting; pretty drives; No mosquitoes; no miliaria. The water la a apeeffle for rheumatism and riyapepvla In nil) forms; nervouv exhaustion; all kid- ray and stomach trouble*; all dlaeoaea o f lie ikln. Reduced rates upon all .all* roads. Hatea 12 to 92.60 per day. Special rated by the week or month. For par ticulars, add rena WM. H. WREN, Manager, ™ WILL LAY THE CORNER STONE Of the New Masonic Building on Cotton Avenuo at 4:30 O'clock This WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES A Ur,. Nurab.v of Fremlnial VI.Illna Masons Will Hi* Rrewitt and Pur* llol|inU !•• Him Bl*rchfi-» Pine Mario to He Heard* JOHN SANDERS IS A CORPSE And the Amerson Boys Who Murdered Him Are Still Breathing the Air of Freedom. VERDICT OF CORONER’S JURY ■aye It Wei Harrier—Death Came at O’clock Yu|«rd»y Morning, After Sanders Had Llngmtl for Nearly 1 wu Week*. The comer atone of the new Masonic hell on Cotton avenue will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at 4:10 b'clock this afternoon by the grand lodge Free And Aocepted Martina of Georgia. Tho grand mauler, Col. John P. Shannon of Klberthn, will bo present and superin tend the work. % There will be a number of prominent Motions In the olty, among whom will bo Part Grand Master J. M. Mobley; of Hamilton, who 1m on the programme fbr A •hort speech. The Masons will meet at tho Odd Fellows hall on Cherry ■trest and open an occasional grand lodge and march In procession to tho site of tho building on Cotton avenuo. The following will bo the grand oUlcers who will conduct the comnony: Grand Master John P.‘Shannon, Dep uty Grpnd Master John G. Delta. Senior Grand Warden Robert N. Hughx, Junior Grand Warden W.«U. Chapman, Grand Marshal A. M. Wollhtn. Grand Chaplain J. M. Mobley. Grand Architect (A. B. 6lmmoro. Grand Treaauror W. li. Daniel. Grand Secretary R. H. Smith Senior Grand Deacon S. 11. Shepur l, Ju- nlf Grand Deacon T. J. Carling, Boner of Three Great Lights George It. Bar ker, First Grand Steward J. L. Muck. Second Orand Steward T. S. Lowry, Ttdrd Grand Steward Qeurgo A. Dure, Grand Tyler T. W. Freeman, Grand Or ator W. A. Davis. Some very beautiful and effective music will be delivered by Messrs. T. H. Lowry, C. T. Airy. C D. McCardell and B A. C. Everett, with Profossor F. A. GuWenbergor as organ lot. Capt. William A. Davis .will deliver the address of the occasion in his usual eloquent and happy style and those who have had the good fortune to hear him know what a treat there is In etore. The public Is cordially Invited to come out and witness the Impressive ceremo nies. as It Is Intended that they he highly Interesting to not only the intla- ted. but to every cne. Many article* of deposit, both cur Kras snd appropriate, have been wni to the lodge to be put In the corner stone, as It Is tho cuatom cm all such occasion*. When this building Is completed it will bo a great Improvement on the old hill ns well as quite an ornament to the city. For the entertainment of the vUlting brethren who renstln bver after the cor ner stone ceremonies, st night Worahlp- ful Master Robert N. Hm'is of Ma con Lodge No. 5 will confer the masters degree upon three candidates and * promises an lntoivatlng meeting. Awarded Higfatft Manors—World’s Pair* •dr, am w CREAM BAKING POWMt MOST PERFECT MADE, f. pure Gripe Cream of Tartar PowJct. Fret fi.HC Ammonia, Alum Of any otiwr a Jultctant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. John Sunders, tho unn whoso tomplo mis ertuhod in with a knife In ttio hauds of one of the Amerson buys about two weeks ago, d.ed yesterday morning at 4 o'clock from bln Injuries. Shortly after Sunders died Justice of the 1’eiU'o Carlos was notified anil, ns the county is without u cornier since tho death of Coroner lloduott, sum. moued a Jury nml held nu Inquest. The Inquest Mill'll to reveal any nd' internal facts to thoso already pub lished in tho Telegraph, but there was suttlclcnt evidence before tho Jury to wnrraut a verdict of murder against both Ktslierry anil Andrew Amcrsou, nnil a venllct of murder was returned. Tho public Is famllnir with tho de tails of tho tragedy, which occurred at Branham's bar, corner Elm and Telfair streets, on Tuesday, July ‘J4, while tho Amoraons anil Sunders were drinking nod in a more or less Intoxicated con dition. Tho dispute arose over some trivial uttalr, the exact nature of which 1ms never been made plain nml, after hot words had passed, one of the Aim crmmg assaulted Sanders with a closed pockctkulfo, driving tho eml or Jaws of It Into h's temple. After tho crime was committed both lho Amersous left the vicinity, nud up to ilnto have not boeu raptured, al though Sheriff We.in)It has used every means to do bo. They are supposed to bo In the state, however, nud in all probability will be captured before miioy days liavo passed. 516 CIIER Y ST. POISONS AND DEADLY DRUGS Effort, of the State Board of Pharmacy to Restrict the Sale of Such to Licensed Druggists. A CIRCULAR OF WARNING ISSUED A GOOD OPENING 18 PROMISED Wesleyan and Mercer Will Have Their Usual Fins Attendance When the Fall Term Opens. DR. ROWE IS READY FOR ACTION lie lias Been on Hand for Homo Time and Views Uib Situation With s Favorable Eye—The Work of Dr- Cnapmau, SHOT BY A HIGHWAYMAN OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! Cut Paper Patterns Poi Reader of The Telegraph. by Gus Etheridge Shot and Robbed in Broad Daylight by William Barnett have made arrangements UT which we are offering to the readers 0 f the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 to 53 cents each, thus making every copy ot the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents Cut out the coupon below and mall ocl cordng to directions on It and you will receive by mad the pattern la the eiza HIS LOWER JAW SHATTERED Will Waver Be Abl. to De. IIU Jew. Again—It Wilt Take Good Cars to lev. Hie Life—ttobbed Him ot One Dollar. The Opium and .Itorpl.lna Habit on fhe llierraer, ae Arr, Also, au'oldea and Attempt, at Suicide—A Blovaon the flight Line. OH. WHAT A COUGH. Will you bent the warning? The signal, perhaps, of tbo an re approach of that more terrible dUoas., consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford tor the sak. ot saving 50 cents run the rl.k and do nothing for it. w« know from expcrlnoco that Shiloh's Cure will cure your rough. It cover falls. This explains vrby more than a minion bot tles were sold th, past year, it re lieves croup and whooping cough ot once. Mothers, do not bo without It. For lamo hick, side or chest, use Shi- toh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good, wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenuo. AUK YOU GOING? The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this snison. The Southern railway, western system. Is the direct route to these resorts and you should aek for your tickets vU that line. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. -A through coach for Tates Springs leaves Chattanooga at ? a. m. and arrives nt Tates at 13:43 tx tn. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The seashore express leaves Atlanta ?:*> p. m. for St. Simons snd Cumber- Isnd leVtnda Three dally fast trains each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Home and Chattanooga. Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger and ticket agent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth, district passenger agent. Atlanta. Qa.: C. A. Bensooter. assistant general pas senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. USE "HOLMES' mouth wash. Prepared by Dra. Holmea A Mason, Dentists, SIC Mutbarry Street It cure, bleeding gums, ulcere, sore mout. aon throat, rleans the teeth and purutea u.c breath. For sal. by all drug- gtsta. The Georgia State Board of Pharmacy has taken up the matter of the sale of poisons and narcotics by others than, licensed druggists and will use every means in its power to stop a great and growing evil. . With 'this end In view a large num ber of circulars have been sent out no tifying grocerymenr and others that they will be punished as the law directs if they should be known to sell any of that class' of drugs prohibited by law to be sold by others than licensed q*ng- glsts. Some of the circulars have been received in Macon, and rend as follows: To regulate the sale of poisons In this state: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to furnish by retail any poisons enumerated In the schedule "A” and “B," as follows: Schedule A. Arsenic—Fowler’s solu tion, Donovan's solution, arsenlous sold, aiwenious ammonia. Acid—Prus- sio. iMeroury—Btnlodale. corrosive sub limate, red precipitate, white precipi tate. Morphia—Acetate, bromide, mu riate, sulphate, vaierioauie and solu tions, on bitter almonds. Opium—Laud anum, t'lnoture oppi, deodorant, tinc ture oph acetata, fluid and solid ex tract or potassium cyanide. Strlch- nlne—Sulpnlate, muriate. Alkaloids— AconiUa, gtroia, tortrela, codeia, - conia, emeus, narocUna, nlcotla, veratria, etc. Scaeuuie B. Aeonte—Belladonna, cau- tharides, cotchlum root, coiemuxa seed, ootton root, digitalis, ergot, neauane, nux vontico. Bavin, Including' tneir tinctures, tlutds and solid extracts, wines and oils, carbolic acid and solu tion, Oitlorai hydrate, chloroform, creo sote, croton oil, cnromlc acid, murlatio acid, nitric acid, oxalic acid, phosphorlo aon, sulpnurlc add, suipaurous acid, sulphate zinc. Bee. 4. Us it further enacted by the autuorlty aforesaid. That any parson v.o.unlng the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,sgud upun conviouon thereof tn any court cf this state shall be punished by line not exceeding (1,000, or Imprisonment not exceeding six months In Jail, or both, in the discretion of cne judge pronouncing the sentence. llVte above extract trum the Code 1SS3 shows the medloines that can only bo sold by a registered druggist or phar macist. It you have been selling any ot these please desist at once, unless you have a licensed druggist in your employ. TB» recent suicides and attempts at suicide nil over the stato have brought about the action. The numoer of morphine eaters largely on the Increase, and it Is a well knuwn fact that opium is smoked by other than Chinese oltUeps, and there are no few "dope Honda" in Macon. If the law touching the sale of drugs and poisons was strictly enforced these crimes and habits would be In a great measure suppreseed. The lawrfcquires that each druggist shall keep a register and whtn poisons are sold the mama of the purchaser, his residence, his pur pose for which the drug Is to be (tied, the date end hour of sale, shall be fully written In the book. Besides, the druggist must be perfectly aware ot the condition ot purchaser; whether he is not drunk or insane, and whether his statement ts entirely responsible. It ts stated that X great many sntal stores in some districts openly sell laudanum end such like stuff in quan tities. und that it Is frequently sold to chldrcjt. Three charges sre not made spectllrnlly. but they are no less said to be facts. The responsible druggists, when the matter U brought to their at tention. will no doubt give it their thor ough Investigation. It Is not only a matter for investiga tion by tbe pharmacists, but there is every reason tn the world why the police should do what they can In the matter. While this recent overhauling Is done entirely si the Instigation of the State Board ot Pharmacists, the municipal authorities should take n hood M oee u the charges are true. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. R EDDING^ CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB. ASSIGNEE. Gus Ethridge, a negro employe of tho Macon Grocery Company, was shot and robbed at noon yesterday in tho East Tennessee railroad cotton yards by an other negro, whose name Is supposed to be Will Barpett. The shot was fired while the muzzle of the pistol was In Emridge’s mouth, and the bullet, which was from a 38- calibre pistol, terr-bly and completely shattered the entire lower Jaw, knock- lug out all the teeth and tearing away part of the tongue. Ethridge was car ried to Dr. Gostin s ofllce, on Cotton avenue, about an hour and a half aftet the shooting and Dr. Gostln made temporary examination of his Injuries nud administered as much relief as was passible. Dr. Gostln thinks with proper care Ethridge may recover, al though he may never be able to use his Jaws again. To a Telegraph reporter Ethridge said that he was walking on the rail road In the East Tennessee cotton yard, when ho was approached by a storage negro, who asked him to change a dol lar for him. He replied that ho could give him two halves for It, and the other negro said that would bo satis factory. Tie pulled out tile two halves, but Just as he did so the other negro shored a pistol lu his face and told him to drop the money. He said he would not, and as soon as he uttered the words-tho robber shoved the pistol luto his mouth and fired. He fell back and dropped the money, which the rubber picked up and ran off with. He says lie does not know the negro, but Unit after the shooting other negroes who saw the negro highwayman running off told him his name was Will Barnett Ethridge can hnrdly talk and bis ar ticulation Is almost Inaudible. He was carried from Dr. Gostln's ofllce to his home In the rear of the Academy of Music. From all that can be learned the In dications for a (food opening at Wes leyan and Mercer this fall are very fluttering. This will not be surprising news to the friends of these two fine institutions. They are to be recog nized as steadily growing and their in creased popularity all along, not only In Georgia but In every Southern state, is a source of pride to tho people In whose community they stand. Both Dr. Gambrell of Mercer and Dr. Itowe of Wesleyan, since his elec tion to the presidency, have been act ively uinuug the people and have done a lulling wors. Dr. Gambrell is for tunate In having Bev. J. D. Chapman to work for 'Mercer. Since his elec tion by the board of trustees last June be lias been constantly on the road and will poutiuue canvassing, not to stop eveu when the students come In nud the fall session opens. Tbe main ob ject of Dr. Cbnputnn's work is to so- l.cit funds for the university. Dr. Guni- broll said the other day that he has been doing wcu and will be even more successful alter he beeomes mere thor oughly Initiated into his new calling. The raising of Mercer's curriculum Is looked upon as a most Important action of the trustees at their hist meet ing. It has placed tho university at Just tlmt standard which has been ex acted for many years, and fur the ab sence of widen In a home institution young men have been forced to seek higher education In colleges of foreign states. Tbe elective course now laid dorm is all that an academic course ctm be, and certainly not less can be said of the departments of law and theology. Dr. Howe, Wesleyan’s new president, has only recently taken up his perma nent residence here, but-.tho people of Macon have already become to hold him lu high regard, both os the chief executive of one of tho South’s largest female colleges, and, no less, as a Christian gentleman. He has gained a remarkable acquaintanceship with the people to have been among them so short a time and has invariably mudu a good impression. Under his manage ment Wesleyan is expected to go on prospering ns she has under the retir ing president, Dr. Bass, and all of his olllclal nets when the college opens this fall will be noted with special Interest. TO LICENSE MID'.VIVDS. A Gookl Law to Go Before the Next Legislature. There wilt be a law introduced in the next Georgia legislature to license mid ■wives. A prominent physician and an attar- ney of Augusta are now framing the law, uni they will get It In the legiela- -ture. They will have the indorsement of the medical association, and there Is scarcely ai.y doubt as to its being ^Irhe law will require that all nild- wlvcs be licensed by the ordinary of iOu> county to practice only after hav ing passed a satisfactory eramlnatlon by physicians as to trclr flibltliy. It will require that the applicant have the Indorsement of at least three phy sicians as to experience and competen cy. and, funtHur. the appllcum must have the indorsement of a minister as to moral character. The recent trial of Wm. Goln for child murder and the complicity In the crime of one Savannah Johnson. In Auguita, who called herself a midwife. Is a glaring evidence of the need of such a law. There are hundreds of these women In the cities and counties of che state who will stoop to almost anything, and then besides there Is the danger to the lives oflho patient*. The experience of mast of these wo men amounts In most cases to a knowledge simply “picked 'up." They will not hesitate to go Into malpractoe. committing abortions of the most horri ble nature. The physicians appreciate tile possibilities not only at crime but of the great danger to paaients when these thoroughly Incompetent -and in experienced women sre rolled to attend -labor casets. nn.1 It Is Is with the end of preventing this as far as poselblo that the notion Is being taken. They, of course, do not expect -to have It so siwra, ov.r-iaauijjn'ee;' *'£«£•;tresSSatH tbak physicians only can handle such wWi stab cream,, tx.ia,. liu* oases, but in the Interest of the law and of humanity they will endeavor to at least have the ratdwtvps responsible persons. There are many times when tv- Immediate attention of a dootor Is Impossible to get .and then the value of some person who thoroughly under stands the delicate work required Is Inestimable, but to have the lives of two people endangered by lrresponsl- bln attendants is the evil which tho taw tends to suppress. DECIDEDLY BENEFITED. Macon, Gn., • May 23, 1894.—I hnvc beon decidedly benefited by nood's Sar saparilla and intend taking several more bottles, and hope to feel quite well by tho timo I have finished tho course. I take pleasure la recommend ing Hood's Sarsaparilla to my friends who feel lu need of a good spring med icine. Annis Jenkins. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion.- THEATRICAL NEWS. DOUBLE DAILT TRAINS. Macon to New York Via the Rich mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule In effect Sunday. May IS, Macon has double dally schedules to Washington and New York via Atlanta and the K and D. railroad: - ’ Leave Macon 7:55 a. ra„ 4S5 p. m. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m.. 8;05 p. m. Leave Atlanta, R. and D., 11 m 0 p. m. Arrive Greenville, R. and D.. 5:30 n m.. It. a. Arrive Charlotte. R. and D.. 8:23 „ m.. 0:30 a. m. p ' AiTlve Danville. R. and D.. 33-30 a. m„ 11:15 a. m. Arrive Washington, R. and D., 7-m a. m.. » p. tn. Arrive New York. P. R. R i;jj „ 0:33 a. m. Train leaving Slacon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7-15 a. m.. and leaving Macon in the af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4:59 p. m. Take it when - “awfully tired” Brown’s Iron Bitters. A Few of tho Bookings For This Sea son Already Announced. People are beginning to think about the theatre now. Following ure two or three of tho bookings for the early season: "Tho Still Alarm." under Davis Keogh's management, Is to have a big reproduction tho coming season. The company will bo tho strongest ever given to this stirring fire engine drama. "The Hustler” Is spending Its summer mention In being rewritten. Davis ft Keogh say It will bo the best of all the funny shows tho coming season. It will have a stronger company than It lias yet had. The HuBtler company oomes here September 11. “When the gay and festive burglar Isn't burgling he is probably perform ing on the stage." This statement will continue to apply to the famous burglars who appear In "The Stowa way." That sterling London melo drama will bo one of Davis & Keogh’ most reliable attractions the- coming season. c - WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN" TREAT- ICkXT.aeMcIflciarHjiteriA,DItAebm,r-u, N’t-u ritcla, IleAdacha, Nerroo* ProtnUon cAtutS bj mlcolial or tobacco, Wakrfuln*,*, Mental Depreoaloa Softening of Drain, camln* lnaanllr. mlserr, dacar PmSl^.nS!‘L u .Lr ¥ M Bareannoao, Xo«a o low. r lu riUhci ***1, Impouncjr, LracorrhcM and al toiolxnm Lonm, 8penoa- j5E£“*J2SS*L8r OYeMxerttim of brain. Self. 5 * «4ojlaljpnfe, A toontb'a treAtvnent.il Sv’"n. ' With aoch onlar for * buxaa, with 15willaandwrittenvnaruntaatoaabind ItnotcnrSt Qnaraiitaaclsancd bj uant. WEST’S LIVER PILL . enraa Hlrk Hai.iorh., Rmounn-w, Lltar OimiraM Sonr Stonioch, Py.nappla and OonitlMtlon * otriRANTEea roioj cai r lV OOODWYN'S DRUG STORE, Sole Agents, Macon. On. Olvarp Lad, YOUNG GtllL’S TAILOR GOWN. 80S—Northcote Blazer—Sizes tor 14 and 18 Years. A pretty and stylish tailor gown 11 as necessary to complete a young girl’s wardrobe as It U tor ladies. This is a useful aud becoming style of blazer, which when worn with any style <>t plain skirt completes i he popular style of tailor gown. This convenient gar ment makes it easy to vary ihe wai null by using shirt waltaia, blouses or waist- coats of different weights, io suit all temperatures. It Is fitted with tb« usual seams and has sufficient fullnns la the back. Tbo fullness of the bloust front Is shirred becomingly in tiie form of a shallow yoke below the slock collar. Cheviots, (weeds and sfrgn are tho popular materials for tlicsi gowns, aud for summer those uotde ol cotton or Ilmen duck, canvas or gal» tea cloth ore both stylish and Coo!. A- special illustration and full- three tlons about tho pattern will be found on the envelope In which It '.s enclosed. MS-TADGulFdtD SKIRT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six teen Yearn. This Is a vefy popular style of skirt, cut with five gored breadths and a bias Beam in the back. Any of ths popular cotton or woolen materials can be used for this skirt, and when fin ished with rows of stitching it can lis selected to complete any of ths tailor* mode costumes.. A special Illustration and full dlrec. tlons about tbo pattern will be found on the envelope In whioh tt is en closed. LETTER LIST. The following letters will be forwarded to the dead letter office In Washington If not called for -within fourteen days. It your name appears In the list, please call for "advertised" letter. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. B—Tom Bungo. C—Joseph Carter. George Carlton. D-G. W. Davis. F—Shep Fuller. H—Will Hillman, C. Henryvlne, Grant Hardy. J. F. Holton. Mr. Holtzclaw. I—Ivey Irwin. M—Tobias Morris, J. W. Montgomery, Joseph R. Matthews 3, Charley Murry, Robert Mullins. O—Henry Orr. P—H. C. Phllyan, Wager Powers, A. E. Powers. U—James A. Reaves, BUI Ringer. S-W. H. Slxin. J. W. Spencer. T—WtUViin Tucker. Willie Tanner. W-J. Weinberg. M. A. Wamack. G. W. Whaley. Henry Ward. Larramle P. Wells. LADIES' LIST. R—Mis* Clara Brown, Miss SalUe Bird- song. Miss Eliza Brown, Mies Maria Brice, Mrs. M. Bluer. Mia* Willie Lue Brown. Miss Carris Brown. F—Mlas Jessie Forrester, MIm K-vtle Ford. H—Mia* Janie Hales. Fannie Howard. J—Miss Hattie Jones. L—Miss Handy Lucas, Miss Fannie Lay- lest. P—Miss Clara Powell. R-Mra. Victoria Rlcharson 2, Miss Mat- tie Remeat. Min Intla Roberts. W—Mias Carrie Wilson. Miss Ida Webb & B. PRICE, Postmaster. ' A A. BIVINS, Superintendent. Macon, Ga^ Aug. A 1X4. NAME OF PATTERN: Send thti coupon and 10 cent* to tie Macon IHajraph and yon can yet any one of Patterns published. Wm mendm-and name of Pattern, and write plainly mi SAME. ADDRESS., W.L. Douglas CO (UAr IB THE ICST.-.' 9<J OrlwBe NOB8UKAKINO. ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH AENAMEHEDCAIT. Vi«F»CCAlfAIAflM 8 SM POLICE,3 Solis. Bovs’schoolShoes. •LADIES* ^ .SENOrOU CATALOGUE W*L.«DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Ym cu me^Aify b^varcbMluf W» l» Because, we are the larg-it manufacturer* of advertised shoes in the world, aud guarantee the value by stamping the name and pnee cn the bottom, whicn protects you against Uigtt prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoe* equal custom work in style, easy fitting anf wearing qualities. We have them sold ever^ where at lower prices for the value given teas any other mate. Take no substitute. If 1°®* dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 813 CHERRY STREET. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mr,. El- la Baer bavin* applied to me for leterf of admlntetranon on the estate of Sam llaer. late of said county, deceased, this Is to notify all parties concerned to their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday In Attfnst. 1SS4. or else latter* will then be grunted as asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. and Whiskey Habit* cured At home out pain. Bool; of par* tienLar* WfOt I’** 1 *** R M. WOOLLEY. *; D - buAtUauufc*