Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1894.
IS W MICE
In a pair of our $5.00 Pants—
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior—
go with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy a pair of our
regular 75*cent kind.
SHRINKAGE IN
TAXABLE VALUES
This Year's Digest Will • Show a De.
crease tor Georgia ol at Leatt
$25,000,000.
LAST YEAR IT WAS $13,000,000
SEE
The Suits we have marked
down to
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H. HERTZ
574, 676 Cherry St.
S). A. KJBATIKU,
'Jtt
IJfDF.RTAIClSU AND KNIHAI.MF.Jl.
511 Mulberry St. - ltlacon, €»a.
TrlrplioneM—Office, 407« lleildone^M*
NOTICE.
Marriage*, births, deaths, funeral*
meetings Inserted In this column at M
for ten lines and 10 cents per lino for
vacti added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisement* to
appear in Sunday's Telegraph (must be
banded Into the business office before 1
o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Inaertloo.
L. McMANOS CO
GENERA!.
Willi
Day Telephone - . - 238
night Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
ele
Night Telephones;... 436, 17S
Iteglitered TROTTINO HORSES, high
mat JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE. red and black BERKSHIRE Pias.
STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM.
BARON STAMBOUL. No. 24,415. 3 years
eld, by STAMBOUL, 2:0714; dam by Baron
Wilkes. MSVi.
M'ELROY, So. 13,937, 3 yean old. by
irEWEN, J:UH: dam by Cuyler.
For any loformatlon apply to
R. H. PLANT,
MACON, GA.
FOR SALE
THE! HANDSOME 2-STORY
i
WITH BASEMENT.
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Contains nine room* with threo bath
roo ®a: hot and cold water. All modern
conveniences. The house ha* been re
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom, and Is In strictly first-class
condition. It has a largo frontago on
Orange atreet and Rose Parle, and only
hslf block from Indian Bprlnga car line.
It U located on the Hill. In as good neigh
borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt
edly the prettiest and most desirable
Pisco now on the market. For sale low
nnd on easy terms. For further In forma-
Won can on
II.
General Real Estate Agents,
Jl
ins
PARKER’S 1
HAIR BALSAM
CImhot a oil Leant Des the half. I
rtwpinu ■ lumet gnwtk. , 1
Xttrer Fail a to li«a 4 .or« Gray!
Hair to ita Youthful Color/ 1
Cvu wa p <3 a hs r 1
*ie.aad |1 Irr.j/Vta |
. .{.in.i.gnticr.l*. r.k«iat Kite
LIBRARY BUILDING.
B«ux, W; carriage {2.71.
g«l4pbon«, <
AUIanta. Aug. 13.—(Special.)—The In
dications arc that taxable values In
Georgia will shrink more than {25,000.-
000 this year. The ahrinkage last year
was {13,000,000. There are thirteen coun
ties to hear from yet, and the decrease
> far amounts to {13,000,000—as much
a the entire decrease of last year.
The digests show that there have
been alight Increases In eleven coun
ties. These are: Burke, {67,000: Early.
{29,000: Baker, 58,600; Clayton. {19,000;
Lumpkin. 41500; Meriwether, {43.000;
Mitchell, *14.000; Monroe, *59,000; Tay
lor, *34,000; Walton. {953, and Wilcox,
{7,000. The shrinkage In Muscogee
amounts to {1,020,000; that of Glynn to
1,409,615, and In Richmond {869,000.
The tax returns for the state amount
ed Ust year to *410,644,573, and up to
this time they are *13,000,000 less.
Be Is highly probable that in conse
quence of this shrinkage the tax rate
this year will be increased. It Is n no
ticeable fact that the shrinkages are
from counties having a large per
centage of city population'. This would
therefore refute the ckrlm that the
farmers are growing poorer while the
cities are increasing their wealth.
CUTS COFFIN SW
n f>—iti R..« «r Tnv.tiii
»*». V. ■-•■'ititil—Only El.vrn
UgntliiAImn Any Growth
In IVoallH.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Mileage Now Ready for the (Public—
Some Interesting Statistics.
Atlanta, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—A cir
cular has been Issued by Mr. R. D.
Carpenter, general agent of the South
ern'Railway Company, announcing that
mileage books good over the entire sys
tem are now ready for the public. In
the circular are the following interest
ing statistics: ,
The total mileage is 4,433 miles, made
up of the following roads: Western
system—East Tennessee division and
branohes, 363.1 miles; Atlanta division
and branches, 287.8; Brunswick divi
sion and branches, 200; Alabama divi
sion and branches. 414.1; Knoxville and
Ohio division and branches, 66: total
mileage of the Western system, 1,331.
Georgia Paclflc railway, 557.4 miles.
The following are 'the roads in the
eastern system, or the old Richmond
and Danville: Virginia Midland divi
sion, 346.8; Washington and Ohio divi
sion, 30.1; Richmond and Danville di
vision, 246.5; North Carolina division,
533.8; Atlanta and Charlotte division,
337.5; Western North Carolina division,
377.9; Charlotte, Augusta und Columbia
division, 284.2; Columbia and Green
ville division, 297.8. Total mileage of
...... n Mil «
the eastern system, 2,444.6
, Here are the totals: Eastern system,
2,444.6; Western system, 1,331; Georgia
Pacific railway, 557.4; York river line,
100, making a grand total of 4,433 miles.
FILED PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Atlanta, . Aug. 13.—(Special.)—Mr.
Solomon Landis, an old and highly
respected citizen of Atlanta, who has
been married since 1852, died suit for
divorce from his wife this morning.
Landis is a pattern maker at the West
ern tirvl Atlantic railroad shops, and
his home on Hemphill avenue Is one
of the old landmarks of Atlanta.
The bill alleges that the plaintiff and
wife lived happily together until 1885,
when she deserted Mm. Since that time
she has persisted in making hts life a
"veritable heP." The old man wants
release.
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE RETURN
'Atlanta, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—Part of
the committee that went to Washing
ton in the Interest of the exposition
bill now pending before congress re
turned this morning. Oat*. Evan
Howell, J. R. Lewis and C. A. Collier
temalnod to eee the bill through until
It reaches the president. Those who
have returned anticipate no further
danger. i I ,
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.
Having the neded merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr.
Kin’s New Discovery, for consump
tion, coughs and colds, each bottle
guaranteed: Elcctrlo Bitters, tho great
est remedy for liver, stomach nnd
kidneys;’ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the
best In the world, and Dr. King’s New
Llfo Pills, which aro a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just What l» claimed for them, and
the dealer whose name Is attached
herewith will ho glad to tell you moro
of them. Sold at B. J. Lamar & Son's
drug store.
CAUGHT AOT) LYNCHED.
Jacksonville. Fin., Aug. 13.—A spe
cial to the Tlmcs-Unlon from Luravlllc,
Fin., says: The two negroes who out
raged Miss Potts In LaFnyotto couuty
a few days ago were (taught near Mc-
Alpln early this moralng. They con
fessed their guilt nud were rarrled to
tho scene of their crime nnd lynched.
M ! ss Potts, the victim of the negroes’
assault. Is only 14 years old. She was
assaulted on August 0 and left uncon
scious In the woods. Sho recovered
and dragged herself home and told
whnt had happened. Since then posses
have hocn In pursuit of the brutes.
Miss Totts' mind has been affected by
her terrible experience, and It Is
thought that she will iimit rn rivr lc-r
faculties.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so quay. peopl» so ms
around ua seem to prefer to suffer sad
be made miserable by Indlfeellon, con*
etlpatlon, dlxilnees. loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cenu ws will sell them
Shiloh’s VUallzer. guaranteed la curs
them?
Bold by Goodwyn A Small Dreg
Company. corner Cherry street sad
Cotluu avenue.
Go to Cumberland or St.
SimonsJSaturday night, Aui>.
18th. The Southern Railway
Company will sell round trip
tickets $4, limited to 27th re-
turning.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
TARIFF FIGHT . f
GOMES TO AN END
(Continued from page 1.)
'Mr. Reed railed the point of no quo
rum. -and Mr. Wilson demanded the
yeaa and nays. The bill was passed—
yeas 160. nays 104, answering as pres
ent one.
Twe.uy-one Democrats voted against
the bill, as follows: Anderson of West
Virginia, Bankhead of Alabama, Boat-
ner of Louisiana, Burns of .Missouri,
Crain of Texas. Davey of Louisiana.
Denson of Alabama. Edmunds
Virginia, Epps of Virginia.
Krlbbs of Pennsylvania, Mc-
Kalg of.Maryland, Oates of Alabama.
Reilly of Pennsy.vanla, Robbins of Ala
bama. 8wanson of Virginia. Tucker of
Virginia, Tyler of Virginia, Wise of
Virginia. Weadock of Uicmgun, Wheel
er of Alabama, Wolverton of Pennsyl
vania. Haugen of Wisconsin was the
only Republican voting :lye.
The free iron ore bill was next on
the programme. It passed—yeas 163
to 102. The Democrats voting against
it were: Alderoon of West Virginia.
Bankhead of Alabama, Beltzhoover of
Pennsylvania. Boartner of Louisiana,
Davey of Louisians, Denson of Ala
bama, Edumunds of Virginia, Meyer-
of Louisiana, Oates of Alabama. Price
of Louisiana, Reilly of Pennsylvania.
Robbins of Alabama, Robertson of
Louisiana, Swanson of Virginia, Woad-
ock of 'Michigan, Wheeler of Alabama,
Wise of Virginia.
Tho free barbed wire bill passed
promptly—yeas 187, nays 184.
Free sugar passed—yeas 270 to 11,
real t h* HflllJSA 0* O'clOCK LIU-
r
m
T HE FAMOUS Administration Building of the World’s Fair is now on exhibition in our
show window, built out of ll,5SO Cakes of fine Toilet Soup, making the largest nnd
finest display of Toilet Soap ever attempted in Amerien, nnd the greatest Soap bargain
ever offered in the South. This Soap is made by the Cincinnati Soap Company, whoso Soaps
have been the standard for over a quarter of a century. It is an excellent Toilet Son [fund has
and the house, at 10:25 o'clock ad
journed until Wednesday next.
Those who voted against free sugar
were Messrs. Boatner, Davey, Meyer,
Ogden. Price nnd ltobertsOn (Demo
crats) of Louisiana: Everett and Stev
ens (Democrats) of Massachusetts; Har
per and Reyburn (Republicans) of
Peenoylvania, and Sperry (Democrat) of
Connecticut. This was the lsrgest of-
nrmatlve aye and nnye vote ever cast
In the house of representatives. Speak
er Crisp, In his speech closing the de
bate upon the tariff bill, said he de
sired to publicly assume full responsi
bility for what the house was about to
do and t’j aver that It was with the
beat Interest of the tariff reform. It
was easy, he said, for gentlemen like
his friend from New York (Coclcran)
who spends but little of his time in at
tending to the details of business of the
house to Indulge In pyrotechnics about
’’principle" while ho (Crisp) nnd those
who were plain, practical business men
were seeking to obtain some relief for a.
suffering people. Mr. Crisp e-itd ho
wanted tho gentleman and the country
to understand that deserters from tho
cause of tariff rel’orm were not their
conferrcos. and those who had been
making this great struggle nnd -who
advised that the senate bill be now
accepted, but rather were they those
gentlemen who amidst the light, be
cause they did not approve all the pro
visions bf the bill, held back and said
"we will have no lot nor part in -.his
struggle further."
The gentleman from Michigan (Bur
rows) had taunted the Democrats, said
Mr. Crisp, by saying they wanted fine
iron ore, free coal and free sugar and-
had given them all up. Those who had
labored- day and night. In season nnd
out of season, to secure changes In the
senate bill told u* he continued, that
we must take this bill or nothing.
What would you do?. We ore plain,
Practical men. not discussing n theory.
US Believe In tho homely adage that
when the people are starving "half a
loaf la better than no bread." there
in® Z,®. W£ l vvlll take the senate
1)111, t>ut before the house adjourns to-
night we will send to the senate a bill
making ougar. Iron bre, coal and barb
ed wire free. (Applause).
4‘ was apparent, said Mr. Crisp, that
Hi* on 0,8 side preferred
the McKinley blli; there were Dmocrats
Prjcrred the McKinley bill to the
house bill with senate amendments.
„ gentlemen were willing to Incur
all kinds of risks beause they felt that
in the end they could not be losers,
because they preferred the McKinley
bill to the senate bill. Bo far ns he
was, conoemed, he was willing toew-
tlnue the light for a better bill, but
u between this bill and the McKinley
bill he did not hesitate for a moment—
he took the senate amendments.
Referring to the matter of trusts,
51 r. Crisp said If there were any In
this country they had been created by
the Republican puny, nnd wlhlc the
bill dhl not uproot thpm, as ho wished
U did. It reduced the rates of duty on
articles controlled by them 50 per cent.
"Going through this schedule," said
Mr. Crisp, In conclusion, "whilst It Is
not all wc wish It la the best wo can
now get. , Tho moment we got this
schedule we Intend to move forward.
We do not Intend that there ahull be
any backward step In tariff reform.
Wo believe that the adjournment of
this congress without the passage of
some kind of a tariff bill would be a
blow nt tariff reform from which It
would not r.?'■ over for yean to oome."
(Long continued applause.)
At the close of Mr. Crisp’s speech, there
was great noise, confusion anil excitement
In the hall From the excitement In the
Republican comer cum 'cuckoo calls,
shorts of "where Is Strums?" and the
statement that "sugar has gone up four
points."
Mr. Cockrnn repelled, with much In
dignation. the suggestion of the speaker
ns to his leaving been absent, and said
that the speaker was perfectly aware
of the painful conditions which enforced
his absence, and he added that the speak
er’s remark on that point was on evi
dence of the growth of Georgia chivalry
nines Alexander Stephens was replaced
In the statesmanshop of the country by
tho present speaker of the house.
Mr. Crisp* explained that his reference
to Mr. Cockran had no relation, and wus
not Intended to have any relation, to
that gentleman no h rept•-ent .'iv. but
wan simply to show bin Ignorance of the
situ at Inn here. (Applause.)
IN THE SENATE.
The Cbnferrees on Bundry Civil Appro
prlatlons Not Yet Agreed.
Washington. Aug. 13.—The principal
matter before the senate today was the
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The conference had
(greed upon all the subjects In dispute
between'the two houses except as to
about a dozen, on which further con
ference wub asked. Chief of these was
the question of the site for the new
government printing otttce.. The sen
ate. when the bill was before It, had
adopted an amendment l'or the pur
chase of what Is known as the Mahone
lot. and the house had substituted for
that a provision looking for the reten
tion of the present building and the
acquMltlon of adjoining property on
which to erect additional buildings. As
It was understood that the house was
unyieldingly opposed to the Mahone
site. Mr. Sherman. In order to defeat
the house proposition and to prevent
nny decision of the subject at the pres
ent session, moved to recede from the
■mute amendment: and, although that
motion was ruled out on a point of or
der, Its purpose was attained by the
senate refusing on > yea and nay vote-
23 to 33—to agree- to the house subetl-
tute. i i- .
That action cleared »w*y the par
liamentary objection to Mr. Sherman's
motion to recede from the senate
amendment, which was renewed by
Mr. Aldrich sad carried by a vote of
16 to 1». The effect of this Is t» take
from the bill all provlstbn for the print-
the same ingredients us the finest 10 and 25 ets. Soaps. We
are agents for this Soap in Macon. This gives us power to
save money for nil persons.
This Soap has a phenomenal sale in all largo cities of the
country, and wo intend to give the people of Macon tho
snme advantage os New York, Chicago and other large
cities hove. "
This Soap is so cheap that it con bo no cheaper, so good
that it can be no better.
Tho ricli nnd the poor, learned nnd unlearned meet on
one common level. The poor can afford a nice Toilet Soup at tho prices WE ARE SELLING
THIS SOAP, nnd the rich can get no better.
5
CENTS
COME EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH COMMENCES.
THE DANNENBERGC
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOCALITY.
P. 8.—The Administration. Building will he ready for inspec
tion this (Tuesday) morning.
Ing oIRcc sits and 1st tho matter go
over till next session.
Among the matters on which further
conference Is to be held are the amend
ments ns to tho Atlanta exposition nnd
as to the' Ford’s Theatre disaster.
Tho house Joint resolution extending
till the 24th of August the appropria
tions for the expense of the govern
ment was laid before the senate, nnd
objection to Its second reading having
been made by Mr. Aldrich, It was laid
over until tomorrow.
There was a short executive session
between IS nnd 1 o’clock. In which the
Chinese treaty was rntlfled. Thohouso
bill authorizing the Kingston, branch of
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company to ctinstruot a bridge across
Conteotta creek In North Carolina was
reported ami passed. At the request of
Mr. Chandler his resolution as to the
Alabama election went ovor until to
morrow. Mr. Morgan not yot having
reached the city.
1 At 3 pi m. the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
At Brooklyn— R II E
Brooklyn. ...3 2 0 1 2 1 3 1 •—13 18 0
Boston 0 01100120—6 10 4
Batteries: Stein and Dally; Hudson
and Tenny. •
At Baltimore— R H E
•BaHlmr.ro. ...0 0000000 1— 1 13 3
New York. . .3 0002000 *— 5 9 2
Batteries: Hawke nnd Ewpcr, Inks
and Robinson: Meckln nnd Farrell.
At Pittsburg— > R H E
Pittsburg. . . .0 3000400 3—14 13 4
Chicago 0 3600030 0—17 18 4
Batteries: Eh ret. Smith, Colcotough.
and Merritt; Terry, liutchlnsbn and
Sch river.,
Tho two games at Philadelphia be
tween Washington nnd Philadelphia
were postponed on account of wet
grounds.
A BANK SUSPENDS.
Wlcliltn, Kan., Aug. 13--The Wlchltn
National Bunk, tho oldest bunking In
stitution In (lie Southwest, wcut Into
tho hands of tho comptroller of tho
currency this morning. Their lust re
port, made In July, showed only *2(1,000
In s|"-eie i.n ha ml. Ii is wild llu: bank
bolds considerable bad paper. Tho
couaty commissioners Imve *14.500 in
tie- bank. The din-el 'a "I Hie all-.
pension Is not given out nail llgures are
unobtainable at tho present hour. Tho
president Is M. Levy and tho cashier
Is C. A. Walker.
THE CASK "WON’T HOLD."
Indlnnapolls, Aug. 13.—Edward Itnp-
11.: I ■ -11. I .(Toy Tcliiplclnn, ("I. .leu
ulugs nnd C. L. Gllllgan. who wore nr-
i- 'iol hole .Sunday for le.ld.ng :i l’.,|»-
ullst meeting, worn released today.
ll,o case wou'd not bold. Gllllgun is
ex-secretary of tho Montana Demo
cratic committee, while Templeton Is
one of the best known men In Indians.
They refused to give ball and speut tho
night In Jail. Now they will retaliate
with a suit for damages.
TO REORGANIZE THE COMPANY.
Nashville. Aug. 13.—Pinna for the
reorganization of the East Tennessee
Lund Company have been perfected.
Tho company own* the town of Hnrrl-
(0 "i "'"I a large •lu.nibt.v .,f mineral
laud adjoining. Some time ago It we.it
Into a receiver’s bands. ox-Postmasler-
Oeneral James being the receiver. The
majority ol tho stockholders are East
ern men. The plan of reorganization
e >nlcmplatca Hie carrying out of tho
improvements originally Intended,
building furnaces, railroads, etc.
SEVEREST FOR TEN YEARS.
Alliance. O., Aug. 13.—Owing to the
drought, tho Iron mills it Irvndnh;
were compelled to close down Saturday
night for want of water for the engine*.
Tho waterworks nt Sallavlllo. have
gone <lry and tho village in utmost en
tirely without protection In case ’of
(ire. The streams are almost all dry
and farmers are compelled to haul wa
ter for their stock. The drought In
the severest experienced for ten yenta.
VALUE OF COTTON EXPORTS.
Washington, Aug. 13.—The bureau or
statistics reports tlmt tho exports of
cottou for tho month of July last
amounted to *3.(111),0(13, and during Urn
eleven months ending July 31, 1MH, lo
*204,83(1,300. in July, IbUlt, to *5,583,-
41)2, and during tho eleven months end
ing July, 1808, to *187,35411 ,S40.
WAGES REDUCED.
Now Bedford, Muss., Aug. 13.—Tho
following uotleo was potted In all tliu
mills In tills city today; "Notice In
hereby given of a reduction la the
wages of the oporo tiros employed by
this corporation, to take effect on Mon
day, August 20.1804. Details of price*
pnld will I s' furnished by overseers.’’
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Charlotte. N. C., Aug. 13.—Charles
Briggs, nu engineer of tho Southwest
ern nfllwny, stepped off lbs eng no at
High Point, tliD state, this morning
end on to another track in from a. a
rapidly approaching train, which he illd
not see until too into. Ha was struck
by the engine nnd killed.
SANTO 31 UST DIB.
Paris, Aug. 13.—Tho bonnl of par-
dons. il Mila mi ii, >ii in-• -it t'slny, IIMIII
talas the sentence of death Imposed
upon Ciuwrlo Santo. (In- assassin or
President Carnot, condemned to dlo on
Friday next.
HE-NO
Aro you tired of trying to got a rood
„3p of t«», try Juat onco more. Tlila
time it wilt only coat you a poatnl card.
Hand ua your address mid we will mall
you a Tree km in pieof Hr-No, n ten care
fully selected by experienced ten tiiat-
er»,fliiHU*<l mid thoroughly demised by
machinery, that the Important believe
when once fairly tried, the majority of
tea drinker* will like better than nny
tea they have ovor lined.
MARTI !f (JIT.LBT * CO.,
(Established 1811.) Jlultlmoro, Md.
mmmmummmmmmtittmmuimuMU muimmmuiiiiimmmi
OKOROIA, DIOB COPNTV—Under and
by virtue of a power of ealo contained In
a deed to eecure debt made and delivered
to the undondgned by L M. Rohlnaon,
November 2S. 1893, the undemlKncd will noil
at public outcry, for omh, before tho court
house door of Dlbb county in the city of
Macon, at 11 o'clock a., m., on the first
Tueeduy In Huptembcr, IWM, the following
real estate, as tho property of said L. M.
Robinson; That tract or parcel of land
mtuate and lying In,»akl jftato and county.
In tho Mu- on r<’Hcr v-\ wi-ur, |.«dng known
ft* lot No. seven (7) of a subdivision of
what Is known as the Winn lot contain
ing one (1) acre, moro or leoa, being the
same property conveyed to said Robinson
by William Plumber by deed recorded
In clerk'e office of Dlbb superior court.
In book "B," folio 04. The debt secured
by mid deed to the undersigned In post
due. and will amount to the sum of IJlt.74
Hold land Is aold under said power of rnlc
to pay said debt and the expenses of this
sale. Batd Robinson refusing to pay nnid
debt.
nOOERB, JONK8 A MOORE.
Ryals A Stone, Attorneys.
8TATB OF GEORGIA, BIDU COU*NTY~
The Union Havings Dank and Trust Com
pany. guardian of Laura K. Kupfcrman,
having applied to the court of ordinary
of said county for a discharge from Its
guardianship of said Laura K. Kupfcrman;
this Is, therefore, to c4t* all persons con
cerned, to show cause at the Keptcmb -r
term, 1*31. of said court, why the said
Union Havings Dank and Trust Company
should not be dlsmfsoed from Its guaMl-
anahip of Laura K. Kupfervnan, afiC re-
cstv* the usual letter* or dlsmtseaL Given
under my hand and official frignsture,
August X MM. .C. W. WLET,
Ordinary Bibb County.
OKORGIA, R1BD COUNTV.—Robert
Faulkner, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Katherine Faulkner, late of ealil
county, deceased, having applied to «ne
for leave to sell ten shares of stock of
Merchants and Mechanics DuUdJn* and
Loan Association, of Macon, Ot.; fW» Is
to notify all parties concerned to file ob
jections on or before the first Monday
in September, UM.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
COAL
WE ARE AT THE FRONT
Oup bust coal at $1.50 per
ton; guaranteed to equal any
on ,the market. Deliver as you
want it, pay as you rcceivo it.
Order l>y Telephone No. 368
or by mail.
J. H.
&
COAL!
I nm now remly to tnko your coni
onlorx for tlio winter; the coni to bo de
livered at your convenience. You will
snro 20 per cent, by buying now. Ii
gimrnutoo -junllty and weight.
I will be glad to rcceivo your orders
oUber through tbo telepbono or by
mall. If desired will cull on you.
’ OITlco 450 Second street. Tolcpbona
No. 34.
BEN C. SMITH
Aug. 13, 1804.
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post OOloe.
SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. •
Full lino Steel Enameled Ware just
received. By buying this ware you
can keep eu-rything nice.
l’ans. Boilers, Pie Plates, Tubs, Slop
Jn:s. Howl* and Pitubcrs, Water Pulls
and Dippers, Coffee Pots and Dl,b
Pans.
Full line new Glassware.
The celebrated Cbtuss Carrera and
Bread Knives ami Sharpeners. Good
Kitchen Knives 2c.
Landers, Frory A Clark Butcher
Knlres Sc. II. V. SMITH.
Proprlftor.
SOUTHERN
FEMALE
UNIVERSITY
ICM!
ANNISTON, ALA.
The beat conservatory of mutlo and art
In tho South will be connectc-l with th?
Southern Female I7nlvcri*Uy~thc leading
achool or th« maje— Anniston, Ala. Sum.
m«r t*rm. Dp^ial for Improvement of
teachern and puplln, begin* June 11. Fall
term, univervtty com rat and ccnxvrrglory,
begins K* pi 6. Wrlto for catalogue.
II. O. LAMAR, Bus. M'g*r.
MIS3ES H. A C. JANES, Principal*.
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