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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1894. OGMULGEE OUT OF ITS BANKS Heavy Rains Play Havoc With the Crops Along tlia River Banks. THE RAILROAD MEN ARE UNEASY They Entertain Fears of Serious Wash* a *Ots Along Thslr Roads—Crops Liable to Great Damage- Still the Rain Pours. Rein! Rain! Rain! That was the story of the weather yesterday. First It would come down in sheets, then dwin dle oil to a line drizzle, only to Increase to a torrent again. Bo It kept up all day long .and up » midnight there had been no let up. In the city uo damage has been done, but the Ocmu'lgee was on a ram page. From 6 o’clock yesterday morn ing until 4 o'clock but night she had rlaon 72 Inches and was still rising. Of course, that meant Hoods In the lov,thuds and -weeping and walling among the planters who had bottom crops. The bottom oorn and cotton had been particularly line this year and great were ithe anticipations of the owners of river plantations. Their hopes are blighted now, however. Among the most anxious men in the city were the railroad superintendents. Ool. Horns of the Blast Tennessee, lions. U. C. Epperson and 8. C. Hogs of ahs Central, air. Porter of the Ma con and oNrthern and Coll. Jeff Lane of -the Georgia Southern and Florida wore all at their offices the greater part of Che dtty, and the telegraph twlres mere kept hot with messages ss to the oondltlon of the tracks. There were, oo for as reported, no serious washouts or mishaps, but In many plncosthe tracks were .very ten der and slow travel was the result. As a. result many of the passenger trains were delayed Slightly. The fear Is general (hat tho long continued rains still be disastrous to crops. In many sections of She unite rust is reported In tho cotton and Jho plant Is shedding Its fruit considerably. Unless there la n let Up In the rain be fore long tho losses from these sources will be considerable In this section of the state. Except In the lowlands oorn Will not be mtKfh hurt. As a consequence of the rain au diences In the ohurohes went slim, and few people attended tho sacred con certs at Ocmulgee and Crump's parks. Yellow Aster. Dodo, Ideals or any popular book with every purchase of BO ceilin' worth of Btulionur; of Ilo* Jlvoy-banders Co. PETER JACKSON'S BROTHER. A Dispatch From Richmond Mays He Lives in MaCbn. The following dispatch from Rich mond. Ky., published In the New York "World of Saturday, may assist Is de termining If the women in question Is really Peter Jackson’s mot hi r: "Richmond. Ky.. Aug. a.—l’e«gy Jack- eon, residing here, claims to bo the mother of Peter Jackson, the negro pu gilist. Site h.is for eighteen months been living with her son David, employed by the Loulsvlllo and Nashville railroad. Mho Is 70 years old nnd the mother of cloven children. All uro gone or dead save James, residing at Hinton, W, Va.i Richard, located at Macon, Os., and David, located here. The old Indy thinks from tho pictures of tho prise fighter that ho Is her son. While living In oustern Virginia, ehc had a Peter, leave-home when he was only 14 years old. She said he went West, thenco to Pittsburg. Pa., thence to England, nnd the last she henrd of him he wan In 'Australia. She says Pater exhibited pu gilistic traits when small. Aunt Poggy’n husband, Solomon, died ton years ago In eastern Virginia. He belonged to Chalhim Sargent. The old woman ban n lllble in which tho birth of Peter Is recordsd September 16. ISM. This cor responds with bln reputed nge. Jack- son’s biographers claim he In an Austra lian. but ho says he la a Southern born man. Ho has been searching for Ills mother for yenrs. She say* Poter waz burn In cistern Virginia." Bvcrytxvly tools us wo soil bettor goods for loss money than they hnvo over iMvn nble to buy. We have n se lect stock nud guarantee satisfaction lu every particular. MoEvoy-Maudcrn Co. iniKTTY PAVEMENT. DON’T MARRY Until you have sten our samples of wed ding Invitations, which we send free of charge. Address J. P. Stevens & Uro.. Jewelers, 47 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Gs. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE: Tho Hexagon Tllo Pavement Attracts Considerable attention. A rather expensive hut novel adver tisement Is the square of hexngon tllo liavcwoat Just laid oh Sal. {logo's cor ner by George A. Dure & Son. the Ma con agents. The pavement ts pretty, neat nml durable, and n sidewalk of such mate rial would not only tie attractive and cns'.ly kept clcon. but tasting. It ntso said to bo cheaper tlion any other durable pavement. NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY. VIA Georgia Southern and Forldx Leave Macon ,..11:10 a. in. Arrive Amerlcus 5:00 p. m. Arrive Montgomery 10)0 p. m. Ask for tickets via the Muwanee River Route. Q. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent, Macon. Qa. Telephone 100. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. 8. Moore, who has for the leet eight years been reasonable In his charges ter dental work, and who I* belter prepared to do bridge, crown •ud all klude of dental work, having taken a post graduate course in pro*. Iticllc deutlstry, owing to the stringen cy of the times. Is willing lo be seen more reasonable In his charges Comet let him examine your teeth sud see Low reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain, l-l Washington are- nue. near First Baptist Church. Vine. Tide and belt line of street car* pass bis o'dlce door, Macon, Gs. Mr E. H. Racine of the Brown house, one of the most universally popular fel lows that ever stood behind x hotel counter. Is back fibm quite a trip to the North. Ho returned s day or two ago with Dr. A. Mathis, who accompanied him on the trip. They went to Niagara Falla, Quebec. Montreal, Detroit, Dev. U s Lake, and later on to Hillsdale, Mich., Mr. Racine's home, where he spent some time. Ed'e friends are glad to see him behind the counter again. Among the vleltors In the city during the past week were Messrs. Joel A. Smith of Red Level and Col. John T. Williams of Jones county. Col. W. II. McKenzie of Montezuma was among the visitors in Mac on lost week. Among the young lawyers recently admitted to the bar In Macon none heve started out with greater promise than that which attends tho beginning-of the professional career of Mr. Fred It. Jones. He Is one of the youngest of the young lawyers, but It a man of very ex ceptional ability. He Is a brother of Cspt. Albert Jones. Bibb county's tsx collector, sod son of the late Don B. Jones, whom all loved and esteemed. Tho young man's large circle of friends wish him all the success that his supe rior talents deserve. F. W. Ooette and family and Misses Annie and Mamie Hogan have gone to St Simons tor a week’s visit. STORMY - WEATHER? Information Furnished by the Gov ernment Hydrographic Department. The following Issue by the govern ment Hydrographic department will be at Interest to Macon people and peo ple inall sections, as well us those liv ing on the coast: “The graphic presentation of tho track* of areas of depression for a pe riod of six years, during the months of August, September and October Illus trates the great preponderance of cy clonic disturbances traversing the United Btates, over those which pro ceed up the coast in the general direc tion of the gulf stream. Ho 'much has sen written about the dreadful ravages of tho West Indian hurrloanes that they have became to be regarded by some as the only class of storms which prevnl 1 during these month,. AI7 though they are usually violent when they occur, yet facts show than storms whloh travel eastward Into (he ocean from across the continents nre more frequent and require seamen to be equally Vigil.mV to maneuver their vessels properly. A study of the gen eral conditions indicates that during August and September the lend storms usually enter the Atlantic across New foundland and Labrador, while tn Oc tober the storms from over the land reach the Atlantlo coast and enter the Atlantic all along from Cape Hatters* to Newfoundland. From observation It will b# seen that the tracks of nrany of tho tropical storms are quite Irregu lar. uitfd that lastead of following curves of regular shape they some times srs deflected abruptly or pre vented from curvlnk until (he higher IsUtudec arc reiohed. In order to know what course to pur sue, a mariner, the Information states, should know first the general bearing of -the storm centre nnd the general direction In which the storm Is mov ing. The hydrograpblo bureau fur- nlshes charts, wfhch are prepared frith special reference to both these points. Information furnished with regard to these storms 4s based on observations and calculations etude for the Itrt, seven years. . . Observations for a number of years past and the gencTJI weather condi tions lead lo the following forecast for tho weather for August. Fine weather generally over the North Atlantic. Occasional galea north of the 16th parallel, also near the American const north of the 40th par allel. Tropical cyclones, or hurricanes, very probable. Fog west of (he ID meridian, across the Orand Banks, and slat of New England, as shown. Ice bergs tn tho vlcttflly of Belle Isle, a few east of Now Foun'dland, south of 66 degrees worthy CLOUDBURST IN MADISON. Considerable Diuimko Dono In Morgan, But No Lives Lost Madison. Aug. 8.—A cloudburst del uged Madison and tho surrounding country Friday utteruoon, causing con siderable damage lu many localities anil frightening tho thousands who Wit nessed it us much ns would a cyclone or tornado. It began about 4 o’clock and laste.1 through three frightful hours. Tito rainfall was something terrtflo—liy tong odds the heaviest that has boon known here tu many years. •The lightning canto tn quick, vivid flashes, terrifying many and frighten ing nil The heavens were so thick with black clouds that It grew nliuust dark and lamps Htid to bo lighted In the bouses. Two heavily charged cumulotts clouds came together Just over tho town and when the tain followed the crashing stroke of thunder nnd tho hltudlug flash of lightning It came down In al most a solid stream. No toss of tire Is reported ns yet. bat tf there Is nano it will he little short of miraculous. Several washouts on the railways aro reportiM. The result Is that trains are delayed a little. Tho damage la being promptly repaired. Two negroes and n team of mutes were reported dtowned a short dlstnnco from the town, hut rescuing parties, on going out. found the men caught lu u tree nnd safe, though tn an uncon scious condition. One of the mules drowned ud the other was found In the water, but was saved. Mrs. Johnson's house was struck by lightning.' reselling In the tearing up of n good deal of the inside work of the house and burning of some curtains, hut fortunately the occupants were tn the back part of the house amt were uot hurt • p' Smiling as the Egyptian Sphinxis the Suit man. This is his money losing time. If you buy as you ought to buy from today’s offerings we’ll be^ poorer by some hundreds of dollars tonight. It’s a matter of pride with us to lose wisely. All that ought to be yours, not ours, come under drastic prices. Cost counts but little, quality pleads in vain. Wo can offord to drop money now in order to be rid of cer tain lines and we do. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET ), UV11U1U, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. Worth of Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Given Free T-t my automrrt Ulwccanoio and Octobrrl. Etfry cut tamer amm HO, YE THIR8LY, WITHOUT MONEY. MADE HIS ESCAPE. B*f!la, Au(. 5—The Frankfort Zeltunc •»>" that Um man Frlhonky Ada*, alias flumbur*. who was armted tn Ntshch. BmU, o few week* ago on a nqutatttMi front ITuaMa. <->raptd from ti e Ru**lan i-onaulat* tn Salcnlca a w**k *«o *M took rvfus* on board an Ami?, tan naval v»ra*k which talk.) away with Mm ten daya later, th* captain havlt-.B refused lo nutimdar him Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wo, Id's Fair HU twit Medal and Dlplama. MINERS WILL GO TO WORK. Danville. IIL, Aug. 5.—The cent strike here, excepting the miners of the Cou- selldated Goal Company, ts virtually i-udid At a moetmg today (Continued from page 7.) bloody picture of the •trike—a scene that makes tho heart grow sick. It Is true these dreadful evils do not always, by any means, follow the strike, but quite often enough to llll an American's heart with dread and to imperii the Interests and sacred liberties of the people. With Uiesa dreadful strikes, with ail thslr train of evil menacing our govern ment and our dearest institutions of lib erty and peace, we are not safe. The dark shadow of Anarchy has fallen athwart the sunny path of our American freedom; red-banded revolution is in the air, and the two great claries—the rich and the poor—are angry and contentious. The mugoxlno is full, and only a spark is needed to set II In a blase. Our civilisa tion is hot and restless; the business world Is In a mighty upheaval; capital and labor have locked their cold shields in terrific combat, and the passions of men are rolling high, like the angry bil lows of the “old ocean." Ttnese mighty business convulsions need to be-cured; these bloody disruptions ought to be healed. We have Indicated the causes; we have pointed out their dreadful rav ages; we have stood and seen "man's inhumanities" fall with sickening thud on human hearts. What ts the remedy? Something must be done. REMEDIES FOR STRIKES. Much might be sold, and with profit, under this head; but I must not prolong my sermon this morning, lest ,l r weary you* ' ; There are two great classes of remedies. One Is the proven live-the prohibitory; the other, the curative or restorative. Treating the latter cHes first, let me suggest the compromise measure. Let employer yield; let employe yield; let the stout heart break; let the stiff no:* bend. In business ss In other lives, a good rule is, "Clive and take." Let capi tal and labor both yield; let generous sacrifices bo mads on the part oeach, and stubborn difficulties will crumble and rich blesaingH, both spiritual and tempo ral, will flow like a river into the ^hearts of all. If for any reason under tfitf sun the problem proves too intricate ’and a speedy settlement Is impracticable, let there be created a board of arbitration, either by capitalist or tho wage man, or by the wisest posslblo legislation to which these labor trouble* may be referred for Just, peacable and merciful adjustment* Our great law makers might do well to give thl§ question their beat thoughts, ana thus prove a very benediction to starr ing, bleeding humanity. I believe one of the saddest nnd most crushing burdens might have been avert ed, or at most, lifted from the heavy and sorrowing hearts of thousands, only if the stout-hearted Pullman could have melted and suffered a settlement by arbi tration, which was repeatedly in the name of God and humanity "urged upon him. When men pay water rent, house rent, gas bills and only have 8 cents left to keep the wolf from the door, and tyrants like Pullman refuse to honor time, brawn and skill by arrogantly rejecting the peaceable means of arbitration, then suf fering men cry out for Justice and help- Ubh women and children plead tor mercy. When compromises fail and arbitrations fall, and strikes run to riot, violence, murder; when peace is outraged and tow disregarded, and home and government essalled and all means to restore order have proven ineffectual, then our govern menu founded tn peace and good will lo men. built on the eternal principles or right, and promising protection to nil men. must of necessity, for its own honor and perpetuity, resort to the harshest means, when bayonet and bullet will prove effective human agencies for the "Speed iest correction. THE NAIL ON THE HEAD. Speaking of the preventive or prohibit ory measure or remedy, l would say most emphatically, from my beat Judg ment in the premises that our great government la largely to blame for labor trouble*, by Importing or allowing to come to our own quiet American shores these foreign paupers. Communists and Anarchists. They are not tn sympathy with our republican form of government. They hate our splendid liberties, and are bom enemies to our sacred institutions of looming and peace. Many of them ore vile Ignoramus?*; wme ana educated, iv I-bonded revolutionists. They, both alike, are dangerous. Our own labor and our own capital ts not sate be fere Intended that one man should trample upon the rights of another. The highest must have a respect unto the lowest, and the lowest unto the highest. Abuse and maltreat another, and somebody will abuse and maltreat you. Defraud, .slander and persecute another, and somebody will de fraud, slander and persecute you. Neg lect and you will be neglected. Seek vengeance on thy brother, and nice a knife vengeance will cut you to the quick. Harbor malice in thy bbsom, and thou canst not be forgiven. God's word for it. Somehow or other the great eternal metes out, even in this world, the laws of re tributive Justice. Man of a trade, man of a profession, man of poverty, all draw near to Christ. Lay your burdens at his feet. Know your guilt. Feel its lashings In the heart. Overwhelmed with a sense of your un- worthlness, all stained, ruined and pol luted with sin—lost, cry out for mercy. See the crimson tide of his dying love. Plungs in, sinner! plunge in today, and feel its cleansing power. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Poors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quotations Before Placing Your Orders. O. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASH GGORl HUMS, MIMS. PA1HR LIMi IN AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. • LEADIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. BACOW, OA. Mannlactarar. and Dialer*,. EARNEST saddlery. leather and shoe hdiso a rtn. dSXMlan-n 4M Chorrj 3tr»JL L. Cohen & Co., | “llaaols’'—Best 6a. Cigar la Macon* J. I. MACK. Managar. | Distillers and Wholesale Dealer* ia 4C1 Cherry Street, Macon, Go, 1 LIQUORS. TOBACCO and OIOABt, PrJren sIh-htb the lowest ! Vtrlcv)ar attention paid to Order*. MACOH SASH, BOOH & 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 409 to 415 Poplar Street. Ca9e9 of forty years standing, where operations have all faffed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Oure. Guaran teed . by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIN3. Charleston, Aug. 5.—Special* to tho Nows and Courier from various sections of the state report an unusually heavy downpour otf rain. At Sumter 13 to 15 inch os In reported during the last for ty-eight hours. No church services and no trains bn tho Charleston, Sumter and Northern, road there today. At Florence the rainfall in forty-eight hours was 6 1*4 Inches: streams are out of their barks, bridges washed away and crops seriously injured. A washout bn tho Atlantic Const Line at Black river trestle, twenty-one miles north of Fayetteville, delayed trains to and frbm the north. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of Bibb county, granted at tne Ju.y term, 1834, 1 will sell before tihe court house door in Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in Septem ber next, during the legal hours of sale, one lot in East Macon, fronting on CHnton streeet, commencing at the corner lot of Corona Chappell and run ning east, fronting on eaJd street sixty- nine (63) feet thence at right angles, runnthg nearly south itwo tfun- drea and twenty (220) feet, thenco ait rlgnt angles running west one hundred and four feet, thence at right angles running north one hundred and twenty feet, again at right angles running east thirty-eight feet. and six inches and again at right an gles running north one 'hundred feet back to the starting point, and bounded as follows: North by Clinton street, east by land« of the Bibb Man ufacturing Company, south by land3 of T. C. Dempsey and west by lot of Mrs. M. B. McAlpln and Corona Chap pell, and on which is situated one two- room and one 'three-room dwelling. Will be sold as the property of the es tate of Mrs. M. J. Van for the*purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for distribution. Terms cash. R. V. HARDEMAN, Administrator Estate M. J. Vain, De ceased. July 27, 1894. uAFANESB IPLJkUr CURB A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES. Capsules of Ointment and two B >*«'• of Ointment. A never-falling Cure for Pilon »t every nature an J •’arvo. It make* an operation fit!i the kulfe or Injection* of carbolic acid, which are painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often tonuting lu death, i*«xi4oe:uarv. Why endu't this terrlblo dismiss? We guarantee. 6 boxso th ours any oase* Too only pay for received. $1 a bo*. 6 for 90. Bent by mall. Guarantee* imned by oar of enU. CONSTIPATIONS Ji*tuan*i«*LUer Psllsts the frost LIVE* and STOMACH REGULATOR and RLOuDPURIFIER. Small, mild and plsaunt to felts, especially adapted for children's nee, 90Doses iterate* aUA'JAN’I'vre ’■~ GOODWTN ft SMALL. Sols Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue* Macon. Gs. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—To Mrs. Margaret C. Manu, Willlston, Levey County, Fla.: You are hereby notified as requl«d. by law that the will of Robert W. Stubbs, late of said oounty, deceased, has been offered by the executor of said will to be probated ‘In solemn form at ‘Che September term, 1894, of the Bibb county court of ordi nary of the state of Georgia. You are hereby -called to be nnd appear at satcl court on t-he first Monday In Septem ber, 1894, at 10 o’clock a. m.’ to ghow cause. If any you can, why said ■will should not be probated in solemn form and admitted to record as peti tioned for by said Linton S. Lundy executor..- This 23d July, 1894. C. *M. WILEY, Ordinary. pent tors reprosouttog the Kelly nml l'awuee Coal Comp tn.os and the min ora reached an agreement. Shooters trill be paid |2,Al> a day and shovelers 13 cents a ton. Work will bo resumed Tuesday. KNOCKED OUT BY A BALL GlovervlUe. N. Y.. Aug. 5.—Frank V. Edder of Brooklyn, while playing ball with the Albion club In a match game with the Nbrthhompton club at Fioh- hou*e todav was struck by a ball on the tight temple with such force that he was killed almost Instantly. WEATHKK INDICATIONS. Washington. Aug. k-For Georgia: Fair tn northern portion; showers In southern’ •lightly warmer; east winds. often first in the strike; and then in fury lead on to anarchy and death. Let th- governm nt drive out these revolutionists and shut forever her gates to this vilest of foreign pauperism anl communism, and we will have made a mighty stride to ward the settlement of this much vexed problem. The last but best rule of them all ls the text, the golden words of Chrtst Jesus in his sermon on the mount: "Therefore, whatsoever things ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to them, for this Is the law and the prophets." It is only when men forget and for sake the teachings of Christ that they fall into great crimes, sins and curses. Abuse the privileges of the gospel, do vio lence to conscience, turn a deaf ear to the vokw of the spirit, and you are in a sure path for trouble and ruin. God never GEORGIA. BIBB COPNTY—Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a deed to secure debt made and delivered to the undersigned by L- M. Robinson. November x">. 1893. the undersigned will sell at public outcry, for oaoh. before the court house door of Bibb county In the city of Macon, at U o'clock a. m., on the first Tuesday In September, 1894, the following real estate, as the property of sold L. M. Robinson: That tract or parcel of land situate and lying in said state and county, in the Macon reserve, west, being known as lot No. seven (7) of a subdivision of what Is known as the Winn lot contain ing ono (1) acre, more or less, being the lume property conveyed to said Robinson by William Plumber by deed recorded in clerk’s office ot Bibb superior court, in book ,1 3," folio 494. The debt secured by «xid deed to the underalgned la past due. and will amount to the aum of 311L70 Said land Is sold under said power of sale to pay said debt and the expenses of this sale. Said Robinson refusing to pay said debt t ROGERS. JONES ft MOORE. Ry&ls & Stone, Attorneys. STATE OF GEORGIA. BIBB COUNT?- The Union Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, guardian of Laura E. Kupfennan. having applied to the court of ordinary of said county for a discharge from Its guardianship of said Laura E. Kupfennan, this is, therefore, to cite all persefas con cerned, to show* cause at the September term. 1891. of said court, why the said Union Savings Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from its guardi anship of Laura E. Kupfennan, and re ceive the usual letters of dismissal. Given under my hand and official signature, August 2, 1894. a M. WTJSY, Ordinary Bibb County. 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. New hotel, with all modern improvements. Direot connection made via trains leaving Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:15 a. tn. on the Central. Terms moderate. For information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor. GEORGIA, • BIBB COUNTY,—Robert Faulkner, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Katherine Faulkner, late of said county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to sell ten shares of stock oT Merchants • and Mechanics Building and Loan Association, of Macon, fto.; this is to notify all parties concerned to file ob jections on or before the flret Monday in September, 1894. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. MACON SAVINGS BANK 579, Mulberry Street, Macon, Go. Capital and Surplus 9150.ooo.oo Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits of 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, F. a Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmaycr. EXCHANGK BANK, OF MACON, GA. H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin. President. Vice-President, J. W. Cabanbra, Cashier. We solicit the business of merchant* planters and bonks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber- witty. The largest capital and surplus of any bank in Middle Georgia. Madison Avenue Had!son Ave. and 58th St.J NEW YORK. Sj per day and up• fmerican Plan, Fireproof and firat-class In every*par ticular. Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Avc. and Belt Line cars pass tho door. * H. M. CLARK, Prop. Fassenger Elevator runs all night. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The apprais ers appointed to set aside a twelve month* support out of the estate of John C. Petty, deceased, to Mrs. Sallle J. Clancey, form erly Mrs. Sallio J. Petty, having made their return to this office, all parties con cerned will file Objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday In September, 1894, why sold return should not be made the Judgement of this court. C. M. WILEY. OMinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-The ap. proitaera appointed to set aside a twelve months support out of the estate of E. N. AUwood, deceased, to Mrs. Mattie C. Atwood and her three minor children, have filed their return In this office. Par ties concerned will file objections, ir the can, on or beforb the first Monday In September, 1S94, why said return should not be made the Judgement of this court. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. Hi* T. JouNBTos. W. A. Davis, President Vice President Howakd U. bxiTo, Secretory end Tnuaarar The Guarantee of Georgia. Co Write bond* (or ca.lil.ta, treniurtra. u. ■ilnlatrator*. curator*, cqiarfllatt,. ra. c—T.ra, sm iu s C.Q.rat sluolarz OOc. ZW Second <trtet PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Pormanemly located. In the >P— cUlties venereal. Lost er.ertjr re stored, Female lrreeularltle. and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp. 610 Fourth street. Macon. Gs. THE UHIOH SWINGS BANK £ TRUST CO MAOOX. GEORGIA. n. 3. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tun ptr. Vk*-President; J. W. Oobantsa, Cashier; D. M. Nelligan. Accountant. CAPITAL 9200,000. SURPLUS 930,000. Interrat paid on deposits I per cent, per annum. Economy is the road to -wealth. Deposit your ravings say they wlU be Increased by UiUresU Com- pounded semi-annually. DR. C H. PEETE, BYE, BAR. THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, 9 to 1 nnd 3 to 5. Telephone 14. Office. 572 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon. Ga. * DR. 3, H. SHORTER, BYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 549 Cherry St, Macon, Go. CHARLES L. TOOLE, . DENTIST, 418 SECOND ST. J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vic* President. L. P. Hlllyer. Cllhler. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..,* .. ,r .. , r ..4250.000.00 SURPLUS., w ..925.000.01 Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts of bonks, corporations snd indl/idusl* will receive careful attention. •Correspon dence Invited. OF MACON. GA CAPITAL1SURPLUS, S260,000 R. H. PLANT. PRESIDENT. w. W. tVRIGLET, CASHIER. I. C. PLAIT'S SOI, BA-NKEft MACOH, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1863 Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits- W e handle foreign exchange ar.d arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London fbr all European points.