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THE MACON TELEGRAPH '’’SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1894.
k DAY’S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Nawiy Item* Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of the. Telegraph.,
LOUISVILLE IS FORGING AHEAD
Pmlnm Firm* baying In Ur(« Stocks
t« Meet ilis fl*m»n«f« of (ho Fall
and Wlnfur Trade—Nevra
From Ollier Town*.
.The Magic Touch
OF
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
» You smile at the Idea
Bair If you suffer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle,'and
before you have taken Iialf a down
, doses, you will involuntarily think,
and no doubt exclaim,
f'That Just Hits It!”
/•That soothing effect Is a msgle
touchl" Hood's Sarsaparilla gent
ly tones and strengthens the stom
ach and digestive organs, Invig
orates the liver, creates a natural,
healthy desire for food, gives re
freshing sleep, and in abort, raises
the health tone of tho entire ays*
. lem. Remember
i Louisville, Aug. (Special.)—Rains
have been so abundant around here
tnat farmers are complaining of rust
in cotton in many placet and corn’ la
souring in the field. However, the pros
pects are tout there wU| be plenty of
fair weJther from now on ao as creips
won't be its ibud ns wua thought. Our
merchants arc preparing for fall trade.
If a stranger were to drop In our loton
just now ho would be certain to think
tha't Ltrotuvllle must be a large trade
centre mid that her people were all rich
and pro»i>eruus. Three new bio roe have
been built in the past two months, two
apleutdid brick stores and one business
bouse and all are already ranted.
Another extra lunge brick More fa be
ing built by and tor (Messrs. Abbott &
Htone. TMs building Js of magnificent
style and wise, being built of the beat
quality of dark-columl hard-pressed
brick, and the doors, windows, coping,
etc.,are frinmed and flntdhcd wfth beau-'
tfful granite. The handsome More is
110x55 feel uiid makes a splendid addii-
tlon to the numerous places of business
on Jiroad street. iMessrs. Abbott &
Htone are comparatively young men of
business, having started business here
tn company with Mr. F. A. Slnque-
fle-d, one of Louisville's oldest and
most successful inerehunts, about eight
years since. Mr. Blnqutffleld drew out
from ifhe firm some three or four years
ngo In order to devote his time to Ms
largo and extensive plantation. Messrs
Abbott & Slone contracted to run the
business, mid have made a grand suc-
oesa of It, as witness the erection of
this tnaghlllccm structure. They do
tho largest business of any house In the
county, their sales amounting to be
tween 9110,000 and 9175,000 annually.
They tiro kirge cotton buyers and It It
■aid 'this: ‘Mr. Htone, who is the buyer,
la one ot the best Judges of the lleecy
staple In the state. They nre torough-
going business men nnd give strict at
tention to business. Uesldes themselves
they require the services ot a book
keeper .imliillvc or six competent clerks.
There sro several other large business
bouses Jn Louisville,. though tho above
Is by far the largest, liut IMessrs. Tat-
He & Chirk are solid business men,
raving been the leading business house
In this county for neuny twenty
years. They occupy a large frame store,
nnd although its outward appearance
Is nothing to boast ot tho inside ar
rangements will compare favorably
with any city dry goods place. Their
stock of goods Is full and complete,
Isith dry goods and groceries, and nre
beautifully mid conveniently arranged,
and It has got to !><> on old saying
among the people that Little & Clark
keep everything from utiecdle to on
anchor, maid It is milly so that no null-
tor what you want.you will beSi-lmoilt-
nure to find It in 'Little tt Clark's, but
It It should be something entirely rare
Just give the order to Jim Little, and
If be don’t get It for you, yviuw.in rest
assured tt Is not hi existence. It Is
said that Messrs. Little & Clark will 1
build a large brick store soon. They
hove a very deMratile lot and,will prob-
rtbly commence to build at an curly
date.
'‘Messrs, lllvers & Btapleton Is an
other firm of two young tnen-bf ster
ling qualities and are building up n
large trade In groceries nnd furniture.
They talk of Inyktg In a stock of dry
goods, shoes and clothing, If John Sta
pleton, Ihe Junior partner, will Just un
tie his purse rftrtncs It Is mid with
some truth that John la Immensely
rich, but he declares he la not. Messrs.
Dench & Lowry are another pair who
nre endowed wlltli those qualities which
lead lo success. Thin Arm occupy n
Urge brick store built by Mr. Teach
r.Mir or five years ago. It svsa the (Irst
brick business house built In town
nnd seems to have given an Impetus to
others. Then there nre Mr. M. O.
tumble, who Is slat one of the largest.
If not the very largest, planter. In the
county. He does a good business, prin
cipally caith. excepting the furnishing
of his plantation with supplies on
time. He move* Into one or ths brick
stores itfready referred to.
‘Mr. II. II. Watkins, our genial and
very obliging postmaster, with hls
charming wire, keeps an elegant
line of ndlhnrry nnd other goods. We
have six or eight' other merchants who
t!» a paying business, nnd, upon the
■whole, the. stranger would not be far
wrong In thinking that Louisville was
consulemhlc of a business or trade
centre. There has also hesn built In
tiur little city a magnificent aradeniv,
which 1» well patronised; a large brick
bank building, faced with tleorgla
granite or nimble, which reports n
remunerative business; an elegant new
Baptist church, in (JotJifc style, with
beautiful stained glass windows; nnd
now In eourac of erection one of the
handsomest church edifices of Its slae
wc have ever seen. It Is also of pressed
brick, trimmed and adorned with
granite, arched windows nnd entrances,
nnd will coat about 9S.U00. Thera have
also been built within the last three
or four yenra several elegnet residences
costing from 92,544 to 94.404. We have
two livery and sale stables. One kept
Sarsa
parilla
Hood’s
•MbMbMhbVb
Cures
Hood’s Pills core lifer Ills. 25*
JUHAN’S,
1st non Tit 1
20 pieces latest importation!! in Taffeta Silk.
The very latest things out for fall and winter of
1894. All the latest shades and designs. Come
and see them at once; they are beauties; price to
suit anybody.'
Also a new lot of Silver Belt Buckles at 35c,
the prettiest, we have ever had. Silk Belting
in all shades. ^74
Our 46-inch all wool English Serges at 60c
per yard are creating considerable talk. In
black und all colors for fall and winter.
MADE LIFE A BURDEN.
'. CHAWntRO, of
kit fnmr»!iw, Mr.,
tensl monthly tram
pwfcktto iiuiis will.t, n<
limes mi'iw bo scute as
| to under lit* n bunion.I
braan ustnx Hr. Hereof
I’m uritc PnsKTfntiurt. I
Hied seven N4l(ca tn as
many m.-nUn nnd de
rived no much ts-nent
Hunt It and the home
llrtltd MMBIW
-1 In hU TrratUn on
Wouwn.that
. ttttl .very woman
throughout oar land,
tuSrriog tn fit »M
way. may ha Induced to
gist your tucdlrliKa and
treatment a fair trial. - *
I " Favorite Prwrip-
tioo ** Is a powarfkL In-
function- ot wumanhcnl. improves
anrk-haa Uw btool, dwpd* aches
— refreshing simp, and ra
ti,at’ It ‘can he pwaraatred Kit djut
«un>, you bars your mooey tack.
by R. P. Little, who also, deals in bug
gies, wagons, road carts, etc., nnd has
-.n connection u good blacksmith und re
pairing nhop and also carries on an un
dertaking tms|n<Mfti. oiat although
Louisville Is one of the healthiest loca
tions in the state and has heretofore
been well and faithfully served by
one establishment of tho lost mentioned
business, we huve two firms engaged
fn this rather mournful but profitable
business, and If report be true wo will
soon have another.
The other sale stables, which are
very large and commodious, ore owned
by Mr. W. Hall, a gentleman from
old, Kentucky, und who knows more
about horses and mules than all the
farmers In the coupty. Mr. Hall lo
cated here fourteen or fifteen years
ago, and supplies ‘most or the HvS
stock used In tho county. We think
it was nine or ten car loads he had
brought here and sold this year.
And last, hut by no means least, we
have a well kept hotel, which will com
pare favorably with any town hostelry
In the state. It Is under the manage
ment nnd proprietorship of 'Mrs. Julian
Fay and her daughter, who know well
how lo please their guests. Louisville,
however, needs another hotel building,
whioh Is being discussed, and no doubt
will soon materialise. We have a well
kept drug store. They keep nearly
everything one can call for in the drug
line, ibut having the monopoly they
charge *tolerii)bly big profits. Still
Messrs. Wright nnd Housely, proprlc-
tors, ore clever gentlemen and treat
their customers well. Dr. Wright is
undoubtedly a fine physician and en
joys a large practice. Still we think
if some live druggist oarne and op
ened up here and made popular prices
he would succeed. ... ...
'Now what Louisville {the old capitol
of Oeorgia) really neers to Still more
build her up nnd make n city of her is
that a few energetic men of capital
come and build cotton faotorles and
other Industries which would bring peo
ple here and furnish them with em-
ploynient. The Inducement tor the
expenditure of capital here Is that
there Is right tit pur door, so to spool.,
vast quantities of motive power run
ning to waste tn the shape of a nob.e
ot ream, or, I might say, streamsafwa-
ter. The Ogee Shoe river Is within Wi
half a mile of 'town, a large body ca
llable of running or driving uoy quan
tity of machinery. But, better still, we
lr.ive' a lure® utreatn named Hocky
Creek, net brie-fourth of a.mlefronj
here. This stream Is well adapted for
this purpose, and prior to toe, «*jr
liters were mil.s in operation onuis
batiks. Besides, we learn '-nit boats
iaden With, cotton and meronofidlM
used to run up the Ogeochee « wanhj
bin a mile ot town, oo wont has bun
can ue again. Ail tnat is wanted is cap-
lull -ami entcfjuiw* .
Abuikv two munUM alnce, or *touft.{J*
ilnio Uio grot it convenUon or meeting
WM tob.doM in New fork composed
of business men ind.capitihsis und
prominent men from nearly tr-l the
soutnern states, for the purpose of
devising methods of Inducing a certam
cuts ot immlgranii ao come South,
and -to tsdvsttiie the great resources
still undeveloped In all ot the^Southern
states, I wroteito my friend, Hon. Pdt-
p.vk Walsh, who was to take part .In
said convention, giving ktS «t deservp-
tlun of our town uud surrounding coun
try und telling ot the numerous acres
of rich land lying Idle here for hick of
labor snd capital and our magnificent
water power going by our door to
waste. He replied tt a very friendly
loner, saying ae was glad to 'near from
me and would bring my suggestion*
to the notice of the proper parties. We
wore sorry lo learn afterwards that
Mr. Walsh wss unalblo to intend Ihe
meeting on account of 91s presence be
ing necessary In the senate during the
discussion of Ihe tariff bill. Ws bave
hope, however, tnat ft will be like bread
oast upon the waters. . . _ .
Mr. J. C. Little of Little A Clark
snd president of the Louisville and
Western tulltoad. left here, sccompa-
nled by hls wlfo und cousin. Miss Nel
lie Batterson, tor New York on Monday
last.
INDIAN 6PRINO.
An Interesting Letter From a. Promi
nent Macon Man Sojourning There
Indian Spring, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—
There is a great deal in heredity. Some
thing over 500 years ago John CVdllef,
a paternal aucestor of George, the dis
tinguished bend ot the celebrated Wig
wam, was resident of a. Londou eon'
vivi.il club which used to get up festt
vale in honor of their stomachs. On
these feetlve occasions the old EngiUh
"boar’s head,” set tn u huge dish in
the centre of che table, with batbecued
mutton, tried chicken and sliced toma
toes as entrees, was the Ideal of royat
living and a big time. Whoever has
Visited the 'Wigwam discovers that
decree has preserved tn a wonderful
degree the aavory qualities, of hls re
nowned ancestor. But George, reared
atound .the poetic surrounding ot In
dian spring, besides a taste for the
good ‘things of'tlfe, has developed an
aesthetic temperament and a marvell
ous love for fiowers and plants, snd
he proposes during the last days of
this month to hold a grand festival of
Itowera In honor of his guests. • This
fiural display will contain every vn
rlety of noweis, cultivated or wild, that'
grows In Butts county. Jackson, Flo-
villa and every farm eortagertwlll send
their floral contributions, white every
Mllstde snd tlale and valley, to teach
that beauty unadorned la adorned the
most, wilt run does contest for Uie
prite. The fragrant occasion will be
opened by a dance tn the bill room
of the Wigwam, where (Jvrtng pictures
of such rare loveliness and rosy beauty
will lead captive the hearta ot all epee-
eaters. Each young lady will personate
a dower and spear tn costume befitting
her impersonation, decorated with
bouquets of roses, or daisies, or violets,
er lilies,, or fuchsias, nr marigolds, as
suits her fancy. These floral dancers
will be exquisitely charming and aa
beautiful as the flowers represented
“In the rosier, ot dances
Fancy limns the fair coquette.
S hr..ling'hearts with dimpled glances,
tiding .through the minuet.'* ,
All ths floorer* will be from fheYtor-'
Mculturat gardens or the wild wood
JOHAN'S
..606..
CHERRY
lands of Butts county, except those
worn by George Collier himself. who
will lead the dance, and .whose bon-
bonler will be furnirthed by Atlanta's
artist and expert, Judge Dave New-
some. Atlanta. Macon, Griffin, New-
nan. Forsyth. Amerlcus. Hawktnsvllle,
Albany and other towns will lend n
portion of their beauty and chivalry to
grace the occasion.
This festival of flowers and the big
floral dance are bound to be a great
success. George Collier baa so willed
It. Butts county abounds In flowers,
Here they grow In every variety arid
In mngniijcen't profusion. They adorn
the town residences and the farm
houses, they peep at. you from the hill
side. and a gentle maiden cannot stroll
to the mystic spring that some "hare
bell does not ll-fit Itself elastic from
her very tread." George wants to show
forth Butts county as Tifton fair ad
vertised the plney woods, and also to
advertise the spring, which Is the most
wonderful In the world. And tor all
his pains and trouble and selfsscrmco
he expects nothing in return but for
each guest to pay his and his sweet
heart's little bill when he leaves, and
to call again soon, thank you!. J. C.
LETTER FROSI A TOURIST.
Three Springs. Tenn.. Has n Number
of Soloumem From Macon.
East Tennesse, August (Special.)—
We huve noticed lately that the voice at
the Mncon tourist has been frequently
heard. If not "through the land," at
least through tho medium of hl» home
paper, and wc huve qultly wondered It
the reading public can stand one more
letter from a summer resort. We nil
wish to share what it costs nothing to
part with, and Information as to our
affairs with advice as to yours, come
naturally and delightfully uoiler that
We are ot Three borings, Hamblen
county. Bust Tennessee, right lit the
very Heart of the* mountAJiw-^Cuintoer*
land on one aide. Smokies on tne^ptneT.
Thfas doesn’t pretend to be a lints hotel
or u fashionable resort, it Is a homelike
nook, nestled In the shadows of the
"overissuing hills." a plsee from which
baccllll and microbe huve lied In dis
may; where tho pure bracing uit gives
nu appetite which a tuble loaded with
tho best of country Cure Is full>v com
petent to satisfy. It Is five miles from
the East Tennessee. Vlnglula nndCeor-
Bin. You leave that rood at Rusell-
villle, where n hack meets ybu. The
drive Is very* picturesque. Each one
of the flvo miles ts stimdlng on end.
but tint only serves to dispose of your
dtspepeln. nnd to convince you that you
are reoilv In the mountains. When you
reach your Joumey'B end you will have
that care for weary fcvnes, s» eomfort-
ublo bed and all the kind attention
which a thoughtful hostess onn .offer.
The surrounding scenery is beautiful..
The Tennessee river, which ninsque-
radee here as 'Hblston’s creek. Is within
«u easy w..!k of the hotel nnd furnishes
some exquisite bits of view ss charming
nn those on the French Broad.
Any worshipper at Charles Egbert
Craddock's shrine lhust enjoy being on
hie stage where per dramns are played
snd It Is ensy to see hbw much material
she found right St her hand.
It would be unfair to say that fashion
had never penetrated these remote re
gions. We, found the postmaster of
Weed more.' (the appropriately named
hamlet a mile from Three Springs), pe
rusing an nrt de la mode of about eigh
ty. and considerably agitated over n re
quest from one of the village belles to
order her a face wash to improve her
complexion. He ‘"lowed she wanted
It irrrmcdlem and be ain't found no
price."
There are very few boonlers In these
resorts this year, and Three Springs
sham the common'fate, hut n sociable
little circle has gathered here, with
whom time Is passing only too. rapid
ly.
Alabama Jr represented by the family
of Rev. U. Cedi of Selma. Miss Addle
Okon of ftekna. Mrs. Jbhnson of Mobile.
Georgia furnishes several—from Maton,
Miss CtaraSmith. MissMVest and two
star* of the musical Armament, Mlsa
McAndrew raid Miss Roberts, profes
sor Jones and family nre hero from
Knoxville. Tenn.: Mies Jennie Goddard
of Morristown snd others. The bowling
allev. croquet grounds nnd walks are
disposing of the present time, while
ptcnlcn to .Galbraith and Tate Springs
are bring planned for the near future.
M. A.
Ring in the new. Our Mr. Polhill is now in N ew
York and our new Fall stock is beginning tef arrive.
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Pillowcasings, Sheet-
ings, etc., are all in and at lower prices than we have ever
before sold them.
Beautiful line new Percales.
See our new Navy arid Black alt Wool Serges am]
French Suitings.
All our Summer Cotton Goods will be closed out this
week regardless to make room for our new stock.
Now is the time for genuine bargains. Don’t buy any.
thing in pur line before getting our prices. Our loss is your
gain. Call and look through.
Burden, Smith &, Co.
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.
Mr. A. D. Gatewood ot Americtis Died.
Here Yesterday.
Amerlcus, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—The
funeral of Mr. A. D. Gatewood took
place hero today, and one of the most
largely attended funerals that was
ever here, showing the high esteem in
which he wns held by every one. Mr.
Gatewood was a prosperous funner, lie-
sides _ being interested In mercantile
business lu Amerlcus.
He will lie greatly missed by this
community, for he was one of the most
popular nien that over lived In this
county. Ho was 57 years of age anil
leaves it wife and two grown sons.
His wife is a daughter of the late Col.
T. SI. Fjirloiv. He was born and
reared in Putnam county, where he
still has relatives and friends who will
regret to hear of hls death.
FRESH Tennessee butter—only n few
small cans, sit Keen Grocery Co.
Telephone 176.
TWO YOUNG MEN or man nnd wife,
or two ladles, can procure one large
room. Including meals, at very rea
sonable prices. You are Invited to
cull and examine apartments. Spe
cial prices given to table boarders.
Call at once and get the best. Mer
chants’ dinners served at reasonable
price. Call nnd 6ee me. J .H. Clan-
cey, manager.
L1NDEN~BAKINU POWDER always
gives Math motion. Retails 20c. lb.
NICE line fancy candy and crackers
all Keen Grocery Co.
OWE CENT 1 WORD
agents wanted.
Urea test kitchen
A On NTS make 45.00 a d»r. Ur*
-vV utensil ever invented. Itetails
sold In every house. Sample, postage p»ld. flro
cents. Foxetlis A McMisis. Cincinnati, O
WANTED—A woman (white) to work
in pantry. Only thosa with reference
and. some experience need apply to
Hotel Lanier.
TRY us on hams.- lard, breakfast ba
con, etc. We keep nothing but the
beat. Georgia packing Company.
YOU CAN get exactly what you want
|n staple and fancy groceries at low
est cash prices, tv. H. Toole, cor
ner store. Armory building.
BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders must
go and procure One rooms (with the
best meals served In town) at the
Park hotel.
WOULD like to rqht or lease n small
farm for next year {1835); one or two
horse, anywhere from three to seven
miles of MnObn; near n Bcliool. Can
give good reference. Addretu R.,
care Macon Telegraph.
WANTED TO SELL—First-class pony
and phaeton cheap. The pony Is one
of the best In the city, ts not nfrald
of electric tars, and any Indy cm:
drive him. The phaeton is almost
new. If you want a bargain, write
W., care Telegraph.'
WANTS')—Those who desire big bir-
K.vi.a III clcthing, hats snd gents' £ur-
msl.li.it goods to call at Reudng a. J.
J. Cobb, assignee.
WANTED—You to tee the 1834 Densmore
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlnter, tele
phone 283.
FOR RENT.
FOR T.ENT—Store recently occupied by
Wood A Bond, three stories and base
ment, 35x175 feet. Best business loca
tion on Cherry street. Apply'to W.
G. Solomon.
FOR KENT—House uow being built, Kfi
College street., contains parlor and sit
ting room connected by large suspended
double doors; dining room, large but
ler's pantry, store-room, kitchen, live
bed rooms with closets, bath room,
large Itnen closet, ample halls, speaking
tubes, gas, hot and cold water and othrr
conveniences. Or It a home-seeker pre
fers the brtek house which I occupy, bo
cun hnva choice. Possession September
tS. T. U. Conner.
FOR RENT—The elegant two-story
brick residence. 636 Orange street,
containing nine' rooms and three bath
rooms and all modern conveniences.
The house has recently been com.
pletely overhauled. Accessible to all
street car lines. For further partial-
Jars_ apply_R. S. Collins A Co.
FOR RENT—Three desirable’ rooms,
with all modern covenlences. ovsr
store of W. E. Hill A Co., on Second
street. Suitable for physician or den-
tut. For further Information apply
at winingham’s Warehouse.
FY>R RENT—The Boardman dwelling,
357 First street. Immediate possession.
Apply st Macon Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—Nloe seven-room dwell
ing for $16 per month. No. 35!
Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will
ingham. at Payne A Willingham's,
FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished
front room In splendid locality on ths
Hill. No children In the house. Ad
dress "J. H.." care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Old papers, tor wrapping
purposes, etc.. S cents per hundred.
.Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNDINE.
Crushed {Vltcicllipga Flour*
The only Floor of Re ktnd. and the best of
any kind. It Is nude bra secret pro
cess known lo but two persons. •
»10a.trt>" v —r»v—I tor At X- -wlrdcs.
Ask your grocer If hls flour Is mixed
with corn flour. Such flours are tnju-
rto-.it to health. We have no corn meat
attachment. UNDINE crushed mid
dlings ffbur Is pure and wholes, me and
Is mede from selected wheat. IT IS
WATER GROUND.
FRESH egga 14 1-3 cents pe dox.-n
lemons 15 c-tHi per doxen, at Keen
Grocery Co., *21 Poptar street.
A NEW and complete line ol staple ami
fancy groceries at my same low cash
price. Give me a call. W. H. Toole,
corner store. Armory building.
BEST New Orleans syrup 54 cents per
gallon, molasses 20 cents per gallon,
at Keen Grocery 00.
CELERY. CELERY. CELERY—First
of the season. Fre<> and crisp, from
Kalamaxoo. G. G. Toole.. 454 First
■tree:.
CHOICE We*bem beef. We keep no
other kind. GeorgU Packing Company
FINE Spanish mtckerel Just received
to omt* n pound today. Dopson,
Clarke A DinH. ,
SALTIN'E. banquet and Graham wa
ters, metal, flve o’clock and after
noon tea wafers, fresh every week
Emtch A Bro
HEADQUARTERS second-huud bag
ging. Juat as good as new. Fifty
per cent, your money saved. Used
extensively In Central and Southwest
ern Georgia by buyers and planters.
Call on E. Wolff. 410 Fourth street.
BE3T Goshen butter 30 cents pound;
Java and Mocha oothte 30 cents a
pound, ut Keen Grocery Co. .
SWISS, DeEr).*. Llmburger nnd Pine
apples, cheese, olives, sweet and sour
pickles. In bulk and botulex, fresh lot
Jams nnd preserves. G. G. Tooie, 456
First street. .
KBfeN GROCERY CO.. 621 Poplar st,
will save you mouey and deliver
your goods free and promptly.
TRY our '(bacon shavings.” They nre
a delicacy. Gergla Packing Cotmpay.
POMPANO, blue fish, croakers, trout,
m.ingro, ssnappers, bass, sheephead
und flue mullet Dopson Clarke &
Daniel.
Military Academy
Prepares for Govern*
ment Academies, Uni*
Versifies and Business.
For catalogues address
Maj. R. A. McIntyre,
Bethel Academy P. O.
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADE.MY
Front Royal. Virginia.
Prepares young men and boys tor col
lege and business. Moderate charge*.
Healthfully situated. For catalogues
address Rev. B. W. BOND. Prln,
122 ohd l5t W. Franklin St, Baltimore, ild.
EDGEWORTH BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL
for young ladles ulll reopen Wednesday,
September 26. 32d year.
Mrs. H. V. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
1IOTETQUUT SPUIMJH* VIRGINIA.
For
mid .»
!?*»•!'
, oe*r Ko*taok«. illountfiln
rritery# Minors! Waters. Hslubma* climate. 62d
Maton opsua ttopt. 13. IBM. For lllua. Catalosos address
€11 AH* I*. COCKE* 8apl*> Hollins, V»
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Lexington, Va.
Mth year. State military, scientific and
technical school. Thorough course t !r
general and applied chemistry, and en
gineering. Confers degree of graduate In
academic courw; also decrees of B. S.
and C. S, In technical courses. All ex
penses, including clothing and incidentals,
provided at rate of 136.50 per month, as
on average for four years, exclusive of
outfit. New cadets report September I.
GEN. 8COTT SHIPP, bupt
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALES,
OEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Will be
sold before the court houw door In
the city of Macon, during the legal
hours of mte, on the first Tuesday in
September, 1691. that lot ot Isnd situ
ated in the city of Macon, In Bibb
county, being distinguished In th-* plan
of slid city ns part of lot No. I, square
91, fronting forty feet, more or less, on
Arch street and running back ninety
feet; bounded as follows: southwest hy
Arch street, northwest by Burrauo,
notheast by Harbaum. southeast by
U. L. Williams. Levied on s.s the
property oj J. A. Brown to satisfy a
mortgage A. to. issued from Bibb supe
rior court In favor of W. H. BaKon
vs. J. A. Brown.
O. 6. WHSTCOTT, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Mr*.
Rob* M-grath, executrix of N. A. Me-
graih, late of **M county, deceased,
baring applied to me for leave to tell
one vacant lot In Macon, Ga.. sitnited
in rear of MeMilhn's store, said store
on west side of Mouroe street: This ts,
therefore, to notify oil parties con
corned to file objections, If any they
have, on or before the first Moudsy In
September. 1694.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-*
Bronson, guardian of John II. Bronson,
represents to this court tht'i be has
fully discharged th- trust ts said
guardian, and In* asked for letters of
dismission. All parti** obleo'lng to
granting him letters ot dtsmfssloo mil
Ale tbrir objections on or before the
first Monday In S-ptember, 1994.
C. M. tyiLEY, Ordinary.
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