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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1894. COAL A. L. BUTTS Will beat any dealer in this city on quality, weights etc. on Coal. Send your or ders in or wait for my solici tor. Cannot be under-sold. A. L. BUTTS. WHERE CLIFTS ARE CRAGGY. A. Leon Wood It at Mount Airy Amid Scenes of Beauty and Pleasure A BRIGHT AND GOSSIPY LETTER Vmm Ik* Hill Ceaalry, Whir* the cool Mcantoln Hreesee Blow and Whin Hammer'* float Iil'HkHOwn- Aa Ideal Hammer Rocerf* KMgo Crests Mt. Airy, Aug. 14. Oreen tufted, oak shaded by CascadlA’s fall, s STh* twin ChoeninuBeetahg rise stately Und tall. Thetie tiwin peaks that, stands so •'g totely and toll” In front of my abode, on which my eyes fall Hurt every morn ing, and on which they rest Che last things at night have grown Do be great favorltos of mine*. They have become so fUmmUiar from constant associa tion that 1 seem to know all of their fined of rugged beautyAhelr eve v*vtry ing color, their deep ravines and slop ing sides. I have mounted their sum mits from different directions, have no ticed all the tints and hgnts of their cver-ohsrcglng hues, have revelled in the oool brook and sparkling cascades at their feet and been delighted with the plant und Moral life of their 'team ing sides. And. as If that were not enough, 1 have seen them the la-a week under a new and far more witching Influence. "It*s tho moon Blow rising over the Womern Mil, That mskes tho heart In love with night.” Tho moonlight strangely flattens mountains, and when R climbs from behind them and overflow* them, tho effects aro unspeakably fUsdftatlng. see* It has been said by some ono that nomenclature shows the status of a country us well as of n buck. Not only the names of Us towns anil villa ges, but also of Us people. If this be so, •thin. Indeed must this be a strange ly favored, If not flavored, land. I have lately looked Into this matter tome, and whle wo suvh cogno mens ms Cash, Zog, Loudcrmllk. and Kuhnesu, they are nothing to be pet flames of a family Just u few miles from here. How they lit orftb such high bounding titles 1 am unable to sty, but It seems its if they were milk ing a bid for family appro ranees that might never be forgotten while Mbut Airy lasts. They have a daughter who Is called Aurora Borealis, and three others are named respsy.lv»y Bo- tuan-MelAifOpgunus. .Mui'im-in-Parvo mnd Hollo the Peruvian. I und >rHand that there are other members of the same family, and l h ive made an earn est effort to find them, and wrest from them their appellations, but ns yet 1 have been unsuccessful. If . these ijsountains uto rion In Indian lore trot /truly 'i'oe valleys are teeming with names that embrace earth, nlr and sky. There la one gentleman farmer here who has tnactU nls ancestry bjok 4i*o years. His genenologleril tree Is In re- n.’vrkibly g.m.l nUtMlng; the trunk is firm an\l solid, and the numerous hranenes are* green and flouriHliing. do not moan that they a ;loomieat kind of gtoamlng, we h:.ve •.o Inquire of each other wnere \tt live, tnd have to poim out to the aew com- •rs thtfr place of jbode, but the .arj and muFlum In ^arvo po^cernan river chases us, and Wot a single fine nas been Imposed on us for disorderly .•jnduct by the municipal /iutnoril.o* »f this city. We have a mayor Mnd Mundl, clerk, and a jhv/r »»v*»r wh'ch ve do not squabble with the omM*- ilofaers. The Jail Is a little cramped, but when iey get more than one prisoner t*icy rtti Mm in a defunct blind tiger that was built to keep , the offenders of the ,mw in security and now serves for that purpose, but In an entirely different light, from what 4ta founders proposed. f dsnitot leave ttfls dellgfrtful spot itKlmut calling to mind the many kindnesses and happy thoughts done lo me and suggested by my very kind hostess, tho lady of “Ridge Crest,* .no widow of Rev. T. J. Pond, of Cal vary church of Mout Airy. For a ’ong ilme Mr. Pond was the rector of »t. Pauls in Albany. Oa., but sevea vears ago moved here, tfls faimlly occupy this breezy home on the ridge, whose watershed runs to the Savannah river jn one side and to the Chattahoochee . n the other. Mr. Pond i» a mine of .deas, thoughts and reuilniscenclos that are deflghtfu; to listen to. Chained to «t rolling cbalr by that dread enemy of humanity, rheumatism, hfardly uble to use her •hands, this noble rhristkah wo man presides over and pus.ies forward a Sunday school every Sunday after noon and An auxiliary society weekly. She Is a general favorite with every body. A Iwrsh word, a complain*, a murmertng never escapes her lips. She U always pleasant, entertaining, con tented and happy, a living example to u», who "Tolling along: life’* «*■!•/ roal " but blcss.d wifi Health anl a fair por- tfon of tbla world', gofda. .till And something at which lo c-avll or grum ble. Her atone, of "when I won young," and her dlaleut of tho low country negro are Inimitable. .... Bo I dopart with rhee, dear ateeplng, purple mountain., lovely n>**i view, .n all their grandeur and loveliness, "*wwt Helds arrayed In living green,” and the ever (-basing cloud .hadow. "which mareh end countermarch In glo rious epparltion.*' PaTewel, agi'n, I’ll alt On crags to watch the fh ldowa ilia: To II.i the buaaing of the bee. Or branches waving like a sea: To hear far-off the cuckoo's note. Or lark's clear carol high alloat. And And a Joy in every aound Of nlr. the water, or the ground." A. Loon Wood. Go to Cumberlnnd or St. Simons Saturday night, Aui>. 18th. The Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets $4, limited to 27tli re turning. FLOWERS FOR WRECKIJJRIDOE. Women Listen to Ilia letting’,un Speech arnl CongMittiat* Him. Lexington, Ky Aug JB.-CM. W, C. P. Breckm.* dge »*P>ke w a largo nudJonce her* Mmduy afierno m After tho totaling many of tho wo* men crowded sround (’ll. Breckinridge and congratuU*>J him. His headiu**- ters, In the Turf CUd from*, was thronged with rlmuera. who Ril'd on him after th* epeak’ng was *ver Tho speaking took vam In Ins «pcrk Abuse, and ts capacity was taxed to hold the T'nv i Many w*».'•» oun >u.. to know how tho womot srv»d turn out. By actual *)tint :ht*# were eigh ty In the tudl*ne*. Up hi the taMo behind which 'Jol. Breckinridge stood, there -was a lorol d.'rlgn with tho fob rowing Inscription: "To Ool. W f! P. DhMc'prldft*. from his lady friend), roik* fits -d horn*- Mead, who knew »‘ir :n his ?»•*!!>, rympvthlza wPn him !n his mUfortune, honor tho ?Hi*ag» if Ms repcpwncs, and hope for h*i political success.” Col. Urejk'nrldgv btcan by telling how his ancestors ns I loved this peo ple; how ho had loved them and hiw they had lo/ji Ini in return. Many of his friends told him It would be >ul- cldal to mike this race for congroi*. but he feft that he knew this people fattier than my nthcr nun, ar.J kn *w- Ing them *o brave and generous, willing to forgive much because they had loved mu^h ho returned to throw hVinself upon thMr confUcnce and lo* e, and he was happy u say that ho was re.iplng the frilis >t that love today In the large a/.'Hinit of friends and the beautiful •nwsra they had sent him. "If all the committees In the dis trict were to put thMr heads tngether," he saM, "to cheat m out *»f the nom ination they **oun'd not do it. Th« thousands of persons who have siv- l»y any nuuns, but that they un* young I Rur ad me )f »neir support ire glvi 1 fresh. My friend does not even u not for the hr *e 'f me, hut as their but protest against *h> ,rlsswb T » Pharisees claim to 'be one of the l modtstiy says he is only a twig, the obi tukige proves true hert “as tho twig |H 1*1*1.c ■<-* tf- tree i* tnrltned,” tinn •»he l"'tit In thin k«‘h.loin »-. a fam ily must surely be to agriculture. f.»r if over a nutn wits disposed to plant and enjoy the fruHs, no re (s one. lie lx up darly and stays late, working for pure love’s work-sake; everything h«» touches cornea up and pins out Just right; .»* .""i'll .»•" lie KY’vX .» Chip R*,u)\* ere 1. hla active brain has something In sight to put In Hs plur, und lie is fwhnt thu kidica call “the iiuiulieat man** I ever sane. He la \ Orsi-class •walker and a good entertainer, and I have spent much time with him here. Sf all -the Indications prove trn* o itrong 3imb from his ancestral tree will bloo- eom ind adorn the hails of the Uniti l Buttes .senate before long, In the hnd- ly candidate from Bibb county. q'here «re «tich quanfUle* of Macon people here that l hardly know where to begin to trace them. Surely, though, ■we cannot go much farther back than Mte Plants, who were Aim rat 'he (list if not the pioneers, to lead the Macon colony here. Macon has never enUnly given up Cel. John I*. **ort t who was r townsman, although hta Read about Summer Suits in the advertisement we recently printed. All men did. We repeat our statement that may not have fixed it self in your mind— Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Write for Quotations. ■wiM Eefore Placing tour Orders. o* P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA, sash ooorl mm. HguLomsi pmm lime m cemejt. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. of a few weeks since. That fact ought to bring buy ers enough to take ali that remains of our beautiful styles for.the current season. The great values are as marked in the assortinent'for boys as in that, for grown folks. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Bote, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. RAGES YESTERDAY. all spent he Vi> Ittng Mrs. Robert Plant JMzlcfturst. sum** Ida Holt. .Mattie Rom and Vwky Ilotm-s, ami M.txur Tun Hardeman. When to thrvo arc added her charming faintly, it h h hnp- py party Indeed that nakro tho town •o lively ”on the Mil.”, Across the valloy,»a quarter of a nu>, :■» “Nturtur- tiuni farm.” the home of Mm. Sarah it. Wood, where Mr*, tic * u. runt, Mrs. Joe Bond ond Miss MArum Ed* •curds arc sending the summer. Then opposing me. I am not candidate. I*, il the manhood, th womanhood the Gh*:a:tant:y of tho dit- trlal that an- t unning for me ** When he l be wa» presented with many flovrfi■ WILLIAM E. BAULK DEAD. A Welt Known WnshtngtOD Lawyer, Native of South Oarollnu. Washincton. Aug. li.—William E. BoHi a prumlbent lawyer of this city,, died at I Portland. Me.. Monday. The funeral will : take place today at Greenville, S. C., Mr. Earle’s birthplace. He wax 54 year* old. wat a major In , tho Confederate army, and sorrel throueh the war. He came to thin city from Greenville In l«*) and engaged In hla pro fession tn partnership with James L. I'u-h, umtM tho tlrni name of Earle & Tugti. About four )Mt* agt he became associated with N. L. Jeffries und con ducted •» law bittlntBMt 1.417 O street, northwest, tl J.’ftHMA Borte. Mr. Earle wva principal eo msel In the French spolia tion claims case, and what success was achieved *vwa largely due to hlsefTorta. Ills pratdro eras ccndned mainly to the supreme coirt of the Untied 8tates sn-1 1 the court of cUtnu. He was a familiar • tlgute tbout the city hall and capitot. J At the time of hla death he waa Urgely I inter«**ted n it number of Western land [ claims. He succeeded In obtaining con firmation of several grant*, mad a good many more arc still penning. How the Horsed Ran at Jerome Fork and Saratoga. INew York, Aug. 15.—There waa a good attendance at Jerome Park today, the Inducement being a match at alx-furlonga between Stonencll and Glenmoyne. When the /betting began, both were 9 to 10, but In a shorttime 3 to 5 became the ruling price on Stmenell. while Glenmoyne went back a point or two and some books were made as good as 2 to 1. At the' ^lore ol the flrsi half mile the horses ran close together, and then Stonenell drew away as they rounded Into the atretch. It could be seen, however, that Glenmoyne waa only buck-jumping, and an eighth or n mile from the finish Hamilton gave Qlcn- moyne his head, and he rushed to the front, winning easily by two lengths, in the opening race no one cared, to try conclusions with Stonenell, and she walked over for the purse. j. AT SARATOGA. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The attend ance today was slim, the weather threat ening und the card anything but an at tractive ono. The feature of the day was the first race, In which Derfargllla beat Old Dominion at five furlongs Ih the fast time of l;00Va. Pittsburg Phil, the owner of Derfargllla went around the ring pre vious to the race and pounded down the price of hla horse ffbm 5 to 2 to 7 to 7. He managed to win something like $10,000. There were eleven starters in this event, and Old Dominion at the false price of 25 to 1 got the place from Yemen. Taml, who was upon Derfargllla, brought his mount to the front In tho last furlong and won by half a length. , IN THE PAVILION. Four favorite* n second choice, and a long ahot from away back—one of the kind you read about. That’s tho show ing made at Jerome Park yesterday. And could anybody suggest how they could come better? The talent were all right nnd in a very cheerful state <>f mind up to thel ast race. Then something hap pened not .down on the bills. Well, say nothing. It’s ever thus. Today's card has a partlculaily nice, even look, and Is vory Inviting. That Insures a full house. First quotations received. In Putsel's Pavilion nt 1 p. m. AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. First Race—Mile. Stonenellle walk-over. Second Race—Five and one-half fur longs. Time, 1.1014. California, 115; even (Doggett) 1 Sir Dixon Jr.. 110; 4 to 1 "ISimo 2 Owlet. 107; 5 to 1 (II. Jones) 3 Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Time. 1.23. Mabel Glenn, 112; 7 to (Doggett) 1 Best Brand, 117; 20 to i...„(Downing) 2 Long Brook, 107; 5 to 2 (Stmn) 3 Fourth Race—'Three-quarters of a,.mile. Batteries-Taylor and Buckley; Hem ming and Weaver. At Baltimore— , ■ ' R.BH.E. Baltimore 4 £103000 0-8 13 i Cincinnati... 0 00200000—2 5 ! Batteries—McMahon and Robinson; Fish, er and Murphy. At Washington— R.BH.E. Washington...., 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 0— 7 10 Cleveland...... 01 0 3 20 00—6 11 _ Batteries—Stockdals and UcCSuire; Guppy and O’Connor. Called on account of dark ness. LEADING WHOLESALE HOULES. G. Bernd & Co. j HAOOW. OK. i ManuisoKorera oaJ i^KAivra.4 BASNET SADDLERT. leather and shoefidinch SSp. 452. 454*n-a 456 Cherry Sfcaat L. Cohen & Co., j 3. J, MACK. Msnseer. t «ll Cherry Slroel, Usoom Oi 1 Prices alwara the lowest 1 “Uonula"—Rest So. Cigar lu Maooa. L isuUars and Wholesale Doalere i a LIQUORS, TOBACCO aud 0IG1AEI. Pariculsr attention paid to Orders. HACOH SASH, DOOR h LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $80,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AND MANUF ACTUKERS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints; Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDW.AE, Etc. | ALABAMA MINERS AT WORK. Birmingh'd.m, Ai.i., Aug. 15.—The greut coal miners strike in Alabama is now a thing of the past. Tonight the miners executive committee met wHto President Baxter, General Mana ger DeBardelaben and Superintendent MdOonmick of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and signed an ugreement, >that the striko through a curd from Prei?dent Tourney of' the miners conamtfictee, had been declared Madison Avenue HOTEL, riadison Ave. and s8fh St., NEW YORK. NEWS CONFIRMED. * TEXAS STATE CONVENTION. Nashville, Aug. 15.—The officials of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company of this city, have received information 'today thait the strike which had been In their mines In Ala bama since April .was settled. The mines affected' ^rere Piutt, Blue Creek and Ca'haba, empolylng about 300 men. The strike was caused by a reduction of 10 cents per ton. The, miners agreed to accept a reduction of 6 cents per ton. A compromise was effected on a basis of 7 1-2 cents per ton. (Continued from page 1.) Tin 1.16. A COWARDLY ACT. olumbia the ”H* nd Ambrose Crutchfield, two ed. dli the Unit here he ts Jo'fy, affable, the ) roan, the handsome rider an of all. Young Ren Wii.h been visiting here, and \rt family la at "Ridge Ores:.** Then there Is on Albany colony 1 *»•>. The Ibsweons, Wo>> folks. T)»r Hulls, Dennisons, T\|t*, Mile) wstfc and .many children wjv* i. to taeta, in ull^about nr.y, who tn cottages and “never know * cj *■ .'Mimes whvn w— are invited and stay et«r than u T .- m v Airy allows (10 p. m .) ani | th< , f , lights f> out. from a 'lr**ttv« ©r on account of the keros-*ie c mu. **4 w* have U ora Uj us iK s. O. Aug. 15.—At Fort Motto, this st tic. yesterday ofternxm. Dr. Charles Taber nh^t and probably fatally wounded Hlrtnujlarby. Both of the young men nr** highly connected. Th«* difficulty arose because of some al- IX » llc | leged Impoliteness on the i*rt of Dr. A-u:- r.m- j\tber to one of Mr. Darby’s sister*. V r ' r ' n ”* Vestorisy «fternoon they met in the ’• is the , depot at FMrt Motte and the eubj t >un* in brought up B:>th became angry *• l “ lt U P ’ and It was agreed to go outside and •nn *ns- nwHt it out with fists. Thl* they be KiQ to dlx when Darby got Tabor down ' ' and pumtnelllng him In the (ace. whereupon Dr. Taber drew a pistol out At his pocket nnd aho* Darby behind the ear. Darby was unconscious for some time, but (Willed and U still alive, but hla death la almost certain to re sult. Glenmoyne, 107; 8 to 5 (Hamilton) 1 1 Stonenell. 115; 3 to 5 (Sthsl • K-ice—Three-quarters of a mile. Maidens. Time. 1.20%. ‘ Wlndftle. 90; o to 5 (McClain) 1 Sallle Byrnes. 93; 3 to 1 (R. Doggett) 3 Separatum. 112; 5 to 2 (Hamilton) 2 Sixth Race—One-half mile. Selling. Time. .481*. Harry Rood, 107; l to $ (Sims) l Cora, 105: 12 to 1 (McClain) 2 SowthMffe, P'S; S to 1 (Doggett o Seventh ft^e—Three-quarters of a mile. Time. 1.18. Miss Gallop. ]*>. 00 tol (Finnegan) 1 Blackhawk, 10T; even ....(Sims) 2 Charter. 10 CIS.tol (Delhanty) 3 AT JEROME PARK TODAY. First Rare—Three-Quarters of a mile.— Ferrlerf; 112 ; Htfdy Fox, 109; Kentucky L*4y. 107: Melba. 107; Harrington. l<n. Second Race— 1 Three-quarters of a mile. Soiling,—Tlngk 107; Cockade, 107; King Gold. 106; Red Tbp. 1<B; Albert A.. 103; Norway. 103; Valkyrie, 100; Ella Reed, 100; Cora. 100. Seooo.1 Race—Fourteen hundred yards. —Prln.-e Klomath, 110; Pecksniff, 110; Ban- dlt. l*>, Lotr.brook. 107; Repetition. I<i7; LMrht^OOt, bn; Elisabeth, 106; Rebecca, 106. Fourth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Selling. -Paris*. 104; Live Oak. 102; George Dixon. DO; Little Matt, 100; Micmac Fifth Ra 1 arch. 1Q5. Sixth Ra -One-half mile. Maldena Ah Las* (gelding), 115;- Der- idoth 1(|S; Gorman. 108; Albert y (oolt), l'b; l»bengula, ing; • ; Countess, 1C6; Pomegrar.- rectoUon tllliy), 105; Mott. -Ml lc and one-eighth. Sell- 113; Jodau. 11; Arab, 110; :97; IhrithitnO, W. NATIONAL LEAGUE OAKES. At Brooklyn- ..3 3 0 < bd'. live WEATHER INDICATIONS. , Woohlngtcn. Aug. 15.—For Georgia Fair, cooler in sourhern portion; varia- ble wind*, becoming northern!?. t>r. Prlcs’i Cream Baking Powder * or W‘» Pair HtgtMsi Medal and Dipioa*. R.BH E )0:i(U j y ( . .0 l ) M 1 a o o- 5 7 l nb. Stein and Dailey; 1 Schriver. t- R.BH.E, ....JDOd l J08P-- g % | 1 01001090-4 »« 2 mwn and Wilson; Orelt- rlneham. R.R1I.E. ,0 0 l\0 12 019 0 1— S 12 2 20200130*00-5 7 3 vett* and Ganxel; Rhrct Ma— R.RR EJ 00 3*0 8 0 0-14 17 J 1*001000 0- 4 ? 4 and cries of “Name them,” and tho names of Brice, Gorman and Smith were cried out in derisiveness all over the jrreat hall. The anti*A. P. A. plank also called forth loud cheers. . The following ticket was nominated: Judge supreme court, first district, F. W. Reinhart of Spencer county; fourth district, Joseph S. Daily, Wells county; secretary of state, Wil liam R. Meyers, renominated; auditor, Joseph T. 1Y.lining, Marlon; treasurer, Morgan Chandler, Hancock; attorney- general. Francis M. Griffith, Switzer land;, clerk of supreme court, O.' W. Wellman, Sullivan county; superintend ent of public Instruction, Charles Thomas; state statistician, Alexander Fulton. WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA, On a *pur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feel above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosqultoo. 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. Direct connection made via trains leaving Madbn &t 4:25 p. m. und 4:15 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R* office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor. CONGRESSMAN NOMINATED. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 15.—The Demo- ocratlo congressional convention for the fourth district, which was held here to day, was a largo and enthusiastic body, every county In tho district being fully represented. Lkm. Charles m. Cook of Franklin county, ex-speaker of the house, was unanimously nominated by ucclnnuitton, nil other candidates hav ing withdrawn before tho convention met Hite district has been repre sented for the past six years by Hon. B. II. Bunn. A resolution was adopted demanding that the senate stay in ses sion till they put coal, sugar, iron ore and barbed wire on the free list. POPULIST NOMINATED. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 15.—Tho Popu lists of the seventh district today nom inated A. M. Newman of Franklijn county for congress. DAMAGED BY FIRE. NVw York. Aug. 15.—The wholesale grocery house of R. C. Williams & Cto., corner of Thomas and Hudson streets, was damaged by tire this af ternoon to (he extent of 3250,000. TheGrcat Health Drink fortablc, eujoyabla. HIRES’ Rootbeer A »c. pk«. icakcM » ealloaa Sold orwrywtw-r*. v >t«ap in tMMtfki *mn CW 4, U ( y ltl , Th. (W K. Him ( •-, Phil.4.1 ,.Ui. nam .c<3 Whljck.y Hjkblt cured .1 hum. .it!: out|4l3. Bckofie U.-u’u. mm FKfcl: B- H.XTOQLI.KV, M I UUhUlKsu. < W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO ■aU(*KUN(L #5. CORDOVAN, raEUCB4tt«MEU£0CALr Vs.sPFWECAlf&KiWaiWB *3.5? POLICE, 3 sous. *2.*IS Boys'SchoolShoex ^ h SEND f OR CATALOOUS * 'w-L-UOUaLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. Yaa can htc raonnr b^pHtchuInc W. L BacaoM. we are the largest manafacttirers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the tottom, which protects you against high prices and the ri'ridleman’s profits. Oar shoes equal custom work in s*yle. easy fitting add wearing qualities. We have tn«*r -old c where at lower prices for the value gtvei KOCHESTER SHOE CO. 513 CHERRY STREET. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The apiprals- ers appointed to set aside a twelve months support out of the estate o< John C. Petty, deceased, to Mrs. Sallle J. Cl&ncey, form erly Mrs. Sallle 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, 1884, why sold return should not be made the judgement of this court. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTT.—The ap. pivuisera appointed to set aside a twelve months support out of the eetate of E. N. Atwood, deceased, to Mrs. Mattie C. Atwood and her three minor children, have filed their return In this office. Par ties concerned will file objections, IT the can, on or before the first Monday in September, ism. why said return should not be made the judgement of this court. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.-Robert Faulkner, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Katherine Faulkner, late of «ald county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to sell ten shares of stock of Merchants and Mechanics Building and Loan Association, of Macon. G«a.; this is to notify all parties concerned to file ob jections on or before the first Monday In September, 1894. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. Sj per day and up, American Plan, Fireproof and first-class In every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. • The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. * H. M. CLARK, Pros. Passenger Elevator runs all night. b. T, Johnstow, W. A Davxs. President. Vico President. aowAU) Jki. Is kith. Secretary and Treasurer The Guarantee of Georgia. Co rites bonds for caXDlsnfc treasurers, m Silnlstraters, executors, guardians, ra stivers, ana does a general Hduuun business. Office 941 Second street PROFESSIONAL CARDS* DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In the spe cialties venereaL Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison' oak. Cure' guaranteed. In confidence, with stamp. DR. G. H. PEETK, EYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSH. Hours, 8 to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone •4. Office. 572 Mulberry, corner Second •treet, Macon. Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER, BYE; BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry St, Macon, Go. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, 418 SECOND ST. MACON SAVINGS BANK 576, Mulberry Street, Macon, Go. Capital and Surplus R50.00006 Pays 8 pcent. Interest on deposits of 81 and upward. Real estate looms on the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal do- poeltory for trust funds. Will act as administrator, exscutor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL............ President M. O. CUTTER......Vice-President J. W. CANNON..... ..Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, toon. H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, P. E. Bruhl, H. T. Powell. Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE Dim, OP MACON. GA. H. J. Lamar, Geo. B.-Turpin, President Vice-President, J. W. Cabanlss. Cashier. We solicit the business of mirchants, planters and banks, offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplus of any-bank In Middlo Georgia. IDE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST GO MACON. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar. President; Geo, B. Tur pin. Vice-President; J. W. Oabanlee, Cashier; D. 14. NeUlgan. Accountant. CAPITAL, 8200.000. SURPLUS, 130.000. Interest paid on deposits 8 per cent- per annum. Economy Is the road to vreaJkh. Deposit your • savings any they win be Increased by Interest, Com pounded semi-annually. I. M. Johnston. President. J. D. BteUon. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer. Celhlcr. The .American Hational Banl, MACON, GA. CAPITAL,.. .I2SO.OOO 00 SURPLUS .IIS000.M Lerreet rxpltsl of »ny rational bank In Centre! Oeonrls. Accounts of bonks, corporations snd LothrldusU will TSo.lv« careful sttenUon. OnrreSDOB- dsxM.s invited. First Mrnl M, OP MACON, GA CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, FEESIOhM. W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHICP, I. C. PLAHT'S S0H r BA-ISTKIJER BACQX GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1363 Banking in all its branchea. Inters allowed on Time Deposits / IV e handle foreign exchange and arran< travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild Loudon for all European points.