Newspaper Page Text
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IMP i^'P'lii-
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1894.
R. C. WILDER'S SOUS CO.,
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber, rough and dressed. sblnglts, 1 aths, and dealers In mixed pa In to, lead,
Clio, lime, platter, cement and bulldera’ hardware.
fit TO #21 T HillD STREET.
THE TARIFF BILL.
DEATH IN A WRECK.
Lincoln, Neb.. August 9.—The north
bound Rock inland passenger train was
wrecked bn a high bridge (our or Hve
mllca south of here ahonly ufui 19
(/clock tonight. Seven pel eons are
known to have been killed, live ol them
being burned to death. The partlcu-
lara, owing tb the distance to the aceoa
of the wreck, are luid to obtain. It
is feared that the death list may be lar-
laryely Increased. The train, which la
... - * ,oc al. comprised of the engine, tender,
between’ the friends of theoenate C!» i comhtnatlon baggage and amoKlng car
and tvouoe bill Intensified Inatead of
No 'Agreement Wae Reached Yeater-
aiay ae Had ileen Expected..
Washington, Aug. 9.—The Demo
cratic tariff conference had expected to
he able to announce an/ agreement to-
day. inatead of reaching any definite
concluai'on the dny cloud with the bill
In quite as uncertain a atsge as ever
before In He history, with the situation
In no wise Improved and the differences
allayed, and waa not prepared to uy
what the outcome would be or when
the end would be readied. It tu ap
parent at the very beginning of the
conference that thou who had come
to the conclusion tu the adjournment
of yesterday's session that an agree*
ment would be arrived at today had
not taken sufficiently Into account the
possibility of a misunderstanding or a
change of mind. Tills dlscoverey was
made when the senate conferee* pre
pored to go on with the bill upon the
basis of a duty of to cents per ton on
coal *nd free Iron ore. whereupon tho
bouse otmfer.e# announced their un
willingness to accept this arrangement,
and stated that they would In,list upon
a reveraal of these lerms, with cosl
free and Iron are dutiable. If either
was to be, u they understood that
thsy were to have a choice between
the two. The avowal of this position
produced confusion and led to an ex
change of remarks which were not al-
togeiher polite. The senile conferees
thereupon decided to report the suite
of affairs to the conservative senators,
and when the conferees adjourned Ihey
cabled (Senators Gorman, Brice, Smith
and Murphy Into consultation. The
whole situation was outlined to them.
They were not only made acquainted
with the demand of the bouse con
ferees for free cosl, but were also given
to undemtnnd that other material con
cessions would be expected by the
house conferees Along the entire Unit,
Including wooiene, cottons, metals,
glass and earthenware. They decided
upon an emphatic negative In reply to
these propneHlons, eaylng that If th*
body of the bill waa not preserved
virtually ** It passed the senate the re.
port of the conference when made
would not he accepted by the senate.
Senator Itrtee proposed nn Innovation
In the shape of a proposition that tho
house conferees be given an opportu
nity to secure free sugar. Ills Men In
detail WAS that the senate oonferecs
should volunteer no recede entirely
from the senate augur schedule, leav
ing both raw and refined sugar on the
fres list, as provided In (hr house bill,
and that the senate hill should be oth
erwise Accepted virtually In ttsgpresent
shape, with both mm mental coal and
Iron ore dutiable, at the rate of <0 cents
per ton. In urging this upon the con
ferees, he said it would necessarily
produce one of three results. If It
should be declined by the house con
ferees it would place hhe responglhllltv
of the sugar duty upon them. If It
should ha accepted, and the senate
should on this account refund to adopt
the committee report, the house con
ferees would AMU bear the odium Tor
Insisting upon amending the senate
bill. "If, thirdly.” ho ttald, "they should
except; If a report should be made up
on three lines, end If the report should
be a'coepted by both houses and should
become h law, we should all lie happy.”
The conferees adopted the suggestion
and presented the proposition to the
afternoon session of the conference be
tween the members of the two houses,
nnd k ts understood that thr proposition
or,tiled some surprise on tho part of
the house members, who at first
evinced a disposition to accept U. but
otter considerable discussion of the
inertia of this feature of the proportion
and other features involving the aewpet-
once of olher senate amendments, de
clined to vouchsafe an answer without
further consideration. The question
was. therefore, undisposed of when
the conference adjourned for the day.
The Republican senators were also
In consultation with the eenatorttal
tariff confer,*!* during the day, and tt
Is understood have given nolle* that If
there la material ohanne In tho more
Important schedules relating to mnmi-
featured articles they will resist the
Immediate disposition of the commit
tee's report when tnude, and stated
that In that event mere tariff oratory
may be expected.
"The report," said Mr. Wilson, 'that
the prssldent had smashed the compro
mise agreed upon by the conferee# on
oust, sugar and Iron ore la on absurd
Invention. There Is not * word of truth
In II, and you may aay I said so._ The
president has never interfered wi|h bur
deliberation.- In IBS manner. IW has
treated the matter with great dell-
e *"Htve you talked with the president
at various stages of the sttuailont Mr,
^•SrSvtMMrinmm occasionally during
the past few weeks," Mr. Wilson re
viled. “hut ha boa never manifested
the slightest inclination to Instruct the
conferees as (to their duly. As I hay,
be has shown unusual dsllcacy In his
.reference to the matter In dispute. I
have felt »t only proper since the prejli
eel la the bad Of th party to acqainnt
him with what wo are doing, but be
yond s .general oonveraatlon nothing
of special importance has pasted be
tween us"
Thu authoritative statement made
by iMr. Wilson waa colled forth by tha
I sloe rumors that were freely clrpu-
luted aout both wings ut th* capllol
today.
COTTON BAGGING,
There la Much Second Hand Covering
Which Can Be Bought Cheap
New York, Aug. 8.-In spite of the
present low price of coition bagg.ug.
then* scents a illsp.wUl.tu among some
Southern merchants to supply the
planter* wliu second hand material of
various kinds tor covcrlug cotton bales.
Spinners ami exporters both North and
South ate giving notices that they will
refute to tveelve cotton ttvless covered
in the regular way. • The.r condemna
tion rapoetally applies to disc wore*
bags or lugging vrlaeh. us ecu spinner
write*, "take water more easily, bold
It tourer ami cause great damage (rota
staining a ud rotting cotton next to the
bagging.”
8ru7l»Ki> TO DEATH.
Savannah. Atig. 0.—A special to the
Morutng News from WayeMss says
Utter Thomas, aged about IN. waa
scalded to draff* at tile aoveuty three-
mtlc post, Maroon Waycrxw ami Na
vanualt. Thomas wits fireman on the
Pile driver machine. He was In the
tire room when tlic machine turn,si
over. Ills body wae held fast In. .lo
the roam by the machinery ami other
obstacles. The steam valve waa forced
open .rod the steam gushed birth with
all its power ,m Hie young man. There
was no dunce of escape. The first
draught of steam covered bla body,
•raiding hUu lu uuteat death.
and a couch . The engine and the com
bination car went over the bridge, the
coach btinx suspended on the trustle.
Twenty-two passengers and the brake-
man. who wore In me end of the couch,
were uninjured and they set about res
cuing the lucklem trainmen and pas
sengers Imprisoned In the wreck below.
They managed to release two of those
who were Injured, but the wreck took
fire and the would-be rescuers were
driven back by the Intense heart. It le
known that five that were In the were
burned to death. Those known to be
killed are the Conductor, engineer and
fireman, three commercial travelers ami
two farmrs. The exiprees messenger Is
thought to bo fatally woundeJ.
CLAIMS TO BE A REPUBLIC!.
Washington, Aug. D.—Viiuatlieiitla
Infriruiutlou recti riling lliiwud trus
given nut In the house committee on
foreign affairs this morning by Chair
man McCreary. The latter stated that
on the day before yesterday a letter
nrn» received at the stale department
(non President Dole. unnmiucUig the
formal creation of a new republic. Yes
terday the secretary of state answered
I'm letter, express,ng Hit, satisfaction
of tho ntlmlu’slrnl on nt tiro tsitibllsh-
ment of the republic, and another let
ter was written fo .Mr. Hustings, who
has lieen representing the provisional
government here, recognizing Jilin ns
charge d* affaires ad Interim of the new
republic of Hawak. These facts were
announced by Mr. MeUrenry apropos
of the Boutello resolution for .t con
gressional reeoguiEon of the republic.
KILLED IN A STORM.
Washington, Aug. 0.—A special to
the Post from Lcoalnirg, Vn., Buys: A
destrucUro wind, rain and hall storm
caused u serious loss of llfo nud limb
at the temperance bush meeting ut
Purcellvlllo at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The large tent, sheltering abuut 2,500
prniple was bluavn down. In its full
Johu Nichols of Phllamout was killed,
Mrs. Dunbar, .Mr. Scliooley, Mrs. Pea-
ooelc and several others were severely
hurt, while Mrs. Nuimtel D. Leslie hail
her linek severely Injured, and It Is
thought sho will die. Treat v-ero up-
root,si, carriages blown over end de
stroyed und much property damaged
lu tiiu neighborhood.
MINERS IN TROUBLE.
Spring Valley, III., Aug. 9.—The
miners of this city, who yesterday re
fused to treat with S. SI. Dalscll, gen
eral manager of the Spring Valley Co.il
Company, on account of the Utters
refusal to recognise any miner's or
ganisation, wired 11. D. Taylor of Erie,
president of the company, asking him
to oome down here and settle matters.
He replied that ha muAi refer thorn
back to Mr. 'Dalxell. Tills Is regarded
by the mlnera as an Invitation to fight
It cut to a finish, \
Paints, Oils, Class, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Wrlle Tor Quotations, ——S8
Before Placing Your Orders.
Smiling as the Egyptian Sphinx is the Suit man.
This is hia money losing time. If you buy as' you
ought to buy from today’s offerings we’ll be poorer
by some hundreds ot 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 vaiu. We 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
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
Worth of Diamonds, WatcSes or Jewelry Given‘Free
r» my emtamrn brtvarn now ami Uctobrr l. Kerry ruitimrr atern an an.
jwrtMtf lo grl a pari of ttil gift. OKO. T. tEKLAKU. StO Srcond HI.
CHINESE NEWS.
Chinese and Japanese Arc Moving To
wards Corea to Take Possession.
London, August 9.—A dispatch from
Tlen-Tsln to the Central News eays:
"Tho emperor of China haa directed
that a levy for war tribute be made
upon the viceroy's of the different prov
inces. A foreign war loan Is mooted
Chinese troopt. with European ofllcera
arc rapidly advancing through Mtnchu-
rlu toward the Cbrean frontier. Tho
commissary Is experiencing great dif
ficulty In obtaining supplies for the
UPPER OHIO IN GLACIAL TIMES.
Ice Fields and Ocean In Turn Rested
On the Region Named.
Comparatively few of the many per
rons that live on or travel over the Tal
ley terraces of western Pennsylvania
or Ohio grasp the fact that an ocean
of waters once, rested or surged almost
all over over this region, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch. Cliumtc bowlders, or
hardheads, from the fur north. He on
the hilltops northward of the Ohio
.-- h „ tiver, nnd whilo It Is evident that Uio
tluns.binnis unbaring Inhorcfforts SkS’S'S^l^SSeSriltea'J'tK
to succeed In the Impending lighting. W®* 1 -o'*- 1 * 11 tue southward side of the
REFORMS IN ITALY.
London, Aug. •—The Rome correspond
ent ef thn Central News says thut re
forms projected by the Italian govern
ment, Wltn a view lo financial retrench-
tt ent, re.!.fee HT number of provinces m
Italy from slxly-ntne to twenty-three; re
duce the numoer of the tribunals from
ISO to slsty-nlns: abolish ths courts of
enssstlon In Palermo, Naples, riovenco
und Turin; convert twenty-three unlversi.
tlee Into private Institutions, and create
state universities In Rome and Naples.
FILED A COMPLAINT, >. v
Hew York. Aug. S.-Ex-Secretsry Trs-
■ r. Uosrdman 6 Platt, attorneys tor
ths Jrlllco Manufacturing Company, late
this afternoon Med a complaint In me
Dulled Slates court for the southern cir-
celt, utalnit John D. Vermuette, vice-
president of th* Hollund Trust Company,
charging him with ' misappropriation ot
osar 119X990 of funds ot the Jehtco Com
pany, reported In trust with the Hnllana
Trust Company for the development ot
ra Iroad property In Tennessee.
SEVERE WIND STORM.
Oetlralro, O.. August 9.—A severe
min und wind strm passed over this
place tonight and caused considerable
damage. The roof or the Brass works
win taken off and the chlnnw ys ot tSie
Wlreellng Iron nml Steel Cornpnny nt
Uenwood, W. Va., rate mown down.
A thestle on the Uclleutre, Zanesville
und Cincinnati railroad svae burned,
delaying traffic. It Is suposed the tres
tle was Ignited by lightning.
TURNS Ur IN _ TEXAS.
Chattnnooga, Aug. 0.—H. M. Bales,
the wealthy laud luerrliaot who
mysteriously disappeared about threo
weeks ago und it wits thought wits mur
dered, bus turned up In Houston, Tex.
The esiuse of his disappearance is not
knowu. A telegram was received to-
day saying he was safe at that point,
aud will be borne. Is a few days.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central Nows says: According to
advices fr.im Yokohama and Nag.iniki,
Japan is pouring reinforcement:! in Co
rea, using for the purpose all availa
ble fast steamers flying the Japanese
flag. A fleet of Japanese transports re
cently started for Chemulpo. Another
fleet stained for the north coast of Co
rea, presumably for Uensun. The Jap
anese newspapers arc forbidden to re
fer to the war preparations >ir to pub
lish ivny army news except such as la
supplied by the government. The Japa
nese aim to attack the Chinese before
the arrival of the .Manchurian corps.
The Chinese Heet makes.no effort to
cave the coast. Fast Japanese crul-
rtrapre constantly watching.
ChlCt-Offlcer Tampltn M the transport
Kow Hhiiitg Mid, In un Interview today,
concerning hlb experiences at the lime
of the sinking or the transport: “I
was in the wntrr from the rime of the
sinking until the Japanese picked me
up. The Japanese were kind to me and
gave me every attention. The Chlneae
bboard the Kow Shung Bred at me
while 1 waa In the water. The Jupuneie
liird-.it the Chinese in the Kow Shung'a
b<nis.Ntut did not fire st the drowning
Ctilnami “
THE CHALLENGE.
BOYCOTT DECLARED OFF.
Denver, Aux. *.—Tho Denver lodge of
th* American Railway Union has declared
the Pullman boycott off on the Union
Pacific. and on th* Union t'acitlc, Denver
and Gulf roads eom* of th* atrtk*ra Bav*
bran taken hack. Thr atrik* la not de
clared off on th* Bants Fa, u* the ra-
celvera Have rejected all overture* from
th* old employ**.
COLLISION OF CARS.
Hasleton, Pa.. Aug. I —Twenty-five
people were Injured, some ot them •*-
rlonsly. In a collision between two trol
ley care on the electric told near Oak
dale today. Nobody was killed and
ndbody on etcher car escaped more or
lee* serious Injury. The accident was
due to a misunderstanding of the rules
of the road.
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
•Paris, tAug. 9.—The government hat
concluded Ua case In the trial of thirty
Anarchists In th* assise oourt, and
counsel for th* defense bav* begun
summing up for the prisoners.
ALABAMA NEW CUT tUN.
Montgomery. Ala., Aug. » —A special
to the Advertiser from Selma today an-
nouncea the arrival at tb* Brat halt of
new coftbn. It waa from Dellas county
and classed middling.
FRED HUXTF.lt A CADET.
Washington, Aug. St—Frederick Huff
ier. Jr., ot Washington. Ga.. has leva
appointed a cadet at the Military Arad-
cmy at West Point.
Tho Britannia and Vigilant Will Race
leor a $5,000 Purse.
Cmrn. Aug. 0.—The Prlnse of Wales
has accepted Mr. Gould's proposition
for threo mutch races with the Brit-
anulu and Vigilant, the best two out
ot three to wlu, over un open course
for$i.o00. The first of these races will
itHted Monday outside the Needle*
over a\,mroe of thirty mUos, fifteen
to w.iuhvitt'il or Reward nnd return.
Mr. Goulir 1ms challenged .the Prince
of Wales for the Capo Slay cup, which
must be sailed for according to the
conditions, within twenty days after
the receipt of the challenge. Tiro Cape
May cup was won by the tienrata after
her defeat by tho Puritan. Tho
schooner Dauntless was tbo British
cutter's opponent anil she,,was easily
defeated. The Nnvahoc tried to recap
ture the trophy list jc.ir bin mle,i.
Tho British course hi the Cnpc May
cup race Is from tho Isle ot Wight past
the Needles to Cherbourg nod return,
a distance of 1-'.' miles.
EIGHT ACRES WENT DOWN.
Scranton. Pa., Aug. b —The greatest
mine cave-ta that Scranton has known
In years occurred this afternoon ut the
Diamond re,u of the Hampton mine.
Eight acres mid twenty-eight dwellings
Were affected, oho or two dwelling bm
Inc almost Irreparably damaged. It Is
reputted that the loss will roach over
a quarter of u million dollars. Tho
cavern occasioned a great pa ale In the
neighborhood nnd the rossleote rarhtd
p«'ll moll into the streets,- but none of
them were killed. There is a roport
that t,vo Poles, who were at work In
tho mine bcucath. worn killed, but It
cannot be verified. Heavy suits lor
damages aro threatened uy persons
whose homes are now untenable.
TO PREVENT ADULTERATIONS.
Washing! >n. Aug. 0.—Chairman
Hateh of (he house committee on ag
riculture today reported favorably the
bill to preveut the adulteration aud mis-
brtiml'.ug of foods nnd drugs. Tho ac-
company.ng reports state that the adul
teration of foods has rtachul an alarm
ing extent. It urges that the bll will
overcome the evil without creating an
army of food nnd drug experts.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
[If m.-SfOli -a ,-t bMlaTriSt
•i jatttATsr* • -
GOODWYN It SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
Ohio vulluy os wull, yet these'peculiar
bowlders are there absent Ice fields
or ice constructions that formed on tho
ground are the only carriers of such
material, and these lmmcDsc Ice bodies,
whatever tlielr thickness, were three-
fourths submerged, nnd must have
floated ut a still muck higher elnvutlon
than where theso rocks rested. Tho
Ohio river channel hail evidently been
evaded prior to this extensive Inunda
tion, and when The Ice came from tho
north, laden with this granite end
other materials, the stronger current,
having the Ohio channel as Its basis,
deflected the Ice fields and so obliqued
them that they scattered their detritus
over the hills northwestward of tho
river mentioned.
East of tho eCaver river and the oiilo,
Just before It strikes Rochester, there
are throe prominent knebs that stand on
above the general bill surface, and whdee
head# probably peered abdve the general
wane of waters that tnen stood at lea*:
1.190 feet above tho prevent high tide even
Theve hm peaks are Clg Knob, in New
Sewlckley township, in Jleavcr county,
1.(60 feet; a knob In McCxndlew town
ship, 1.375 feet, and another In Fine towr,
•hip. 1,396 i*at above preient high tklr
water. The last two raantloned town
ships are To Allegheny county. But It Is
surprising when wo consider this 1,300 feet
of higher -altitude of water than Is now
reached Ey the tides and apply this In
crease to the towns and valleys of such
districts as were affected. Johnstown
would be under water 190 feet. This :s
considerably higher thin (he statue ot
the Father of His Country “that adorns
the cupola ot th* court house of the
county mentioned. Oraftort was sub
merged 300 feet. The water ascended
Cheat river fo Rowlesburg. up the You.
sblogheny to Confluence; up the Loyal,
hanna to tho middle of lu gap; up the
Allegheny to the fine of Now York, leav
ing Oil City under water 990 test and
Warren 100 feet.
HOT WAVE IN ST. LOUIS.
St Joscrli, Mo., Aug. 0.—Today was
the hottest of the Bcaw.u hero—105 de
grees. No miu lias fulleu for several
weeks sail the corn crop Is damaged
so badly lu many places that rain
would now save It
TURPIN IS DISGUSTED.
London, Aug. 9.—<M. Turpin has be
come dlsguaud with France's lack of
appreciation of'hls Invention and has
written to Emperor Wlllhun of Ger
many, offering hla.lnvetrtlone to Ger
many. \
CHOLERA IN AMfenMfUXAM.
Anu'erdam. Aug. 9.—Th\re were Ove
new case* of cholera reported In this city
today. There was also one death at Maas
tricht. There were three new cases and
at Banlngerhorn there vraa one death.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF’S GALE.
Will be *old before the court house
door tn the city of Macon, said county,
during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tueiday In September. 1691. the
following property, to-wlt: Five-
sevenths Interest, In lots Nos. 9 and 10
In block No. 39 and lots No. C and No.
9 in block No. iO and lots Noe. 15, 16
and 11 la block No> 1$, In'the survey of
What it known as the armory property.
In the city ot Macon, said state and
county, wlitch survey whs made by
J. C. Wheeler, Bibb county surveyor,
and a plat of the same made by him
la recorded In book H H, page 313, In
clerk’s office Bibb superior court
Levied on as the property of W. A.
Huff, on* of tho defendants, to satisfy
a ft. fa. issued from city court of Ma
con In mvor of C. W. DuPre vs. W.
A. Huff et ill.
L. B. HERRINGTON.
Deputy Sheriff Blb*> County,
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACOK, GA.
m DOOBj. LUMBER MOULfllH'jl MISTI 'Ml MiD BEK
AT LOWEST. MARKET PRICES.
LMEIHS WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Berrtd & Co.
WACO*. OA.
dlannlactoror* and Aruturs.*
EA£XEU>
SADDLERY.
ueatheb and shoe Fionas,
«*>. (53. IHan-a AM Cherry StMJt.
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. I- MACE. Alans set.
A61 Cherry Street, Macon, Oe.
Tries* sissy* the lowest,
"Hanoi*"—Best So. Cigar la Macon.
Distillers and Wholesale Dealers.?
XJQUOBA TOBACCO tad CIGABb
Psrlctdar attention paid to Orders.
MACOH SASH, DOOM & LUMBERED,,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTK&CTORS and BUILDERS,
and manuf actijrers of—
Sash, Doors and Blindsi Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass,. Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Iluir.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc.
WYOMIN DEMOCRATS.
Cheyenne. Wy.. August 9.—In the
Democratic state convention the com
mittee on resolutions submitted a mod
ification of the resolution offered, de-
trouncing the attempt of the adminis
tration to place the country on a gold
basis. The committee eliminated all
references to the administration. The
platform adopted favors free nnd un-
llmeted coinage of sliver at the ratio
of 16 to 1: denounces the Democratic
supporters of the tariff bill, and PIO-
nounces the Wlltfin bill only a pirtUl
fulfillment of the promises of the lost
national Democratic convention; de
clare* In favor of electing United 8tates
«"irators by pdbulnr vbte; condemns
the protective association in politics nnd
urges prompt action to settle the offaird
of the Union Pacific railway.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Saratoga, N. Y.. August 9.-The Dem-
brratlc elate committee met nt the
Grand Union hotel this evening nnd In
a sraston lasting den minutes, fixed the
date for the state‘convention for Sep
tember 25, adopted a call f orthe edi
tion, passed a resolution on harmony
and another for a committee to nettle
sontests over election Inspectors and nd
Jorned. Edward Murphy, the chnlrman
of the committee, sent a dispatch from
Washington, saying that It would be
impossible for him to attend. On mo
tion of Mayor Gilroy, John W. Hlnkley
was made chairman.
IN CULBERSON’S DISTRICT.
Texarkana, Tex., August 9.—The con
gressional Democratic convention ad
journed today, after a ten day's ses
sion trying to choose a successor to
Hbn. D. B. Culberson. The convention
adjourned to meet In Pants, Texas, Au
gust 30.
WYOMING POPULISTS.
Cnaper. Wy.. August 9.—The Wyo
ming Populists today nominated L. G.
Tlnball of Sheridan county for gover
nor and S. E. Wesley of Laramee City
lbr congress. *
W. T. joaxmox, W. A. Dina,
President. Tice l'reildeat
ffowaas M. tom Secretary and Tranent*
The Guarantee
of Georgia.
Co
Writ* bonds for cashitr* trtuurm* a*
AlnUtratora, ozojutora. guardian*, 70*
... aQ & goo* a ctnlrnl nduolnrz
* Offlc* M4 Booond *trUt
MACON SAVINGS BANK
576, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and Surplu* WO.OOO.ot
Pay* 5 per cent. Intercat on deposit* of
51 and upward Real eitat* loam on th*
monthly Installment plan, and loan, on
good securities at low rates. Legal de-
posltory for trait fund,. Will net *k
admlnlatrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. 7. POWELL President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Dlrectore-Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall. H. O. Cutter, P. E.
BruhL H. 7. Powell, Samuel Altmaytr.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, QA. 1
He J. Lamhr, Oto. a Turpin,
President. ** Vlce-Preeldent*
J. W. Cabanlae, Cuhler.
W« eolicit the business of msrshanta,
planters bad bxnks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety sad liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Middle Qeorgln.
Madison Avenue
r d'-C.t AVc. nnd sSta St..
NEW YORK.
S3fer d.ry and up.
American The.
Fireproof and first-class in every par.
tlcular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madisoipand 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pas9 tho door.
ri H. M. CLARK, Rao*. '
Passenger Elevator runs all nigh*
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA
On a, spur of Pine Mountain. 1,200 feel
above sea level; delightfully cool cll>
plate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos,
The finest bathing on the continent
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and la
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 ds
greea—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma.
tlam and diseases of the kidneys. Net
hotel, with all modern lmprovementa
Dlreot connection made via train
leaving' Macbn at 4:25 p. m. and 4:13 «
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
. For information apply for clrculan
dt-C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. 1>. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Queen of the Mountains.
* PORTER SPRINGS, so universally am
flo favorably known for years as Queti
of tbe Mountains, is open under thi
some management (its owner) as hereto
fore, with same unsurpassed table far
and low rates. Board by month $1 pe
day; by week, |L50 per day; lees thu
week, $2 per day.
New hack line contractor, with nei
hacks and new teams, leaving depot
Gainesville, Ga., on arrival of mornlni
train from Atlanta every Tuesday, Thun
day and Saturday, going through in sevn
hours. Fare 12; trunks, H per 100 poumls
valises, 25 cents.
Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level; 200
feet above Atlanta, 1,500 feet above Ms
rletta and Gainesville, 1,209 feet abovi
Mt. Airy, Clarksville and Tallulah Fails
1,000 feet above Lookout Mountain am
Asheville—affording the greatest chans
'of climate possible south of the MJtcbr)
Chalybeate water, the strongest In th
state.
Baths, billiards and ten pins free. Musi
for dancing every evening. Physician si
ways In attendance. Dally mall. Refei
ence confidently made to all visitors a
the past ten years. For further inform*
tion address HENRY P. FARROW.
Porter Springs, Lumpkin County, Gi
PROFESSIONAL CARDS*
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently; located. In tha >pt
dalties venereal. Lost energy ra
•tored. Female irregularities am
poison oak. Cure guaranteed
Address in confidence, with «uoa
110 Fourth street. Maoon, Ga.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO
MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. b. Tue.
pic. Vice-President; J. W. Caban Ua
Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL 1200,009. SURPLUS, 130,000.
Interest paid on deposits f per cent,
per annum. Economy is the road to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be increased by tntereeL Com-
pounded eeml-annually*
DR. a H. PEETE,
BYE, EAR. THROAT AND NOSH.
Hour,. I to 1 and X to fi. Telepbo»
H. Office, 573 Mulberry, corner Ecceai
•treet, Macon, Ga.
• DR. t. K. SHORTER.
BYE; EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
CHARLES L. TOOLE,
DENTIST,
418 SECOND ST.
J. M. Johnaton. President J. D. Stetson. Vic* President L. P. Hlllyer, CsiM*
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..., . .. ., ., .5259.000 00 SURPLUS., ..8H0W"
Largest capital of any national bank in Central GeorgLi. AccountJ «
banks, corporations and ladlriduals will receive careful attention. OorrrspO
deuce invited.
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITALISURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANi;
PRESIDENT.
W. Wt WRIGLEY,
CASniER.
L c. PLAHT r S SON,
BANKER
KAC0N, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 185!
Banking in all its branches. Inter**
allowed on Time Deposits
We handle foreign exchange and arran?
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ®
London for all European points.
