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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1894. B. C. WILDER'S SONS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber, rough and dressed. shingles, laths, and dealers In mixed paints, lead, ollf, lime, plaster, cement and builder*' hardware. < 614 TO 623 THIRD STREET. COAL A. L. BUTTS Will boat 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. A CLERICAL • SLANDERER The Rica Problem in the United Stases as Seen Through British Eyes. A VILIFICATION OF THE SOUTH A Het Haply Prom % rt*M«h«rn K4itor, W hie It Show* That th« XUr. Ce V. Ak#«l lisa Rot T*M thaTrwlb. From the Christian Adtocnto. The Contemporary HovtoW tor 3nno contains un urtlclo from the ltcv. 0. It. Akcd on "Thu Raco 1’robleiu In A liter- leu,” wltlclt, tor Its deliberate vlUllea- Itott of the Southern people, goes a boTvsbot beyond tiny other publlenUon that wo have recently seen. Wbt-n It Drat appeured wo wrote to Jlr. W. Per cy Hunting, die editor of thu Contem porary, and solicited ttio privilege of ■unking it courluous reply. Uv now answert us by saying: “The queatlon about lynching, on wbleb Mr. Akcd wmto, Inis gone Into tliu Knetlnh news- pnpern, wliere I Hunk It had (letter re main tor tile prcHulit, * • * so that 1 am uot disposed to give further spare to the subject lu the Contemporary." The meaning of Mr. Hmill'ng'H posltiou Is nils: Tliar having allowed uu Igno- 1 .lilt famine Ihe n-o of ills Ileiieiv lor Uic purpose of giving curreuey to u batch of slanders atfeeltug the reputu- tl»u of 12.<HKi,U00 KintlMt spcnklng peo ple. lie new dehlierstely eloses the door maillist even the most temperate re sponse. We havo heard tnueh 111 our lifetime of Hie Urltlsh lore for fair pluy. Is this a sample of It? That our renders umy kuow how ctuv- lul a writer Mr. Al.o.l is wo ipiole s few of tils utterances. Ho sturla out with ttio guueral slntement Hint “(ho cune of slavery still rests upon tbs tiauHicrn states of American." Wo should ho glad for a gentleman who has sucli dlseeruiiieiit to tell us whether the ciino of the slave trade, which, to bo accurate, John Wesley culled "the sum of lilt villainies," still vests upon Croat ISrltalII- The most earetul sta ll,l.cs Show Ihst I.IIiki.ihki A fries ns were Imported Into the llrlllsh West Judies. So severely were they deslt with Hist when emaul'lpatloin emue only n tittle over 000,000 of them wero left. Tile ala VO trade wns fastened on the Aiuerlrmi colonies by the groAtl of l'lngilsh kings, whoever and sgslu v bled the reatr'etlrs legislation of the colonial assemblies, on ihe ground that it knterfered with the Just tW'dtt* of tiielr seafaring subjects. Ia tlicro no .work for Nemesis here? Mr. Akea further nntrnw that *',ls. very degraded the negro, era meed Ills mind and lout,ill/.,d Ido sptiH." This ih'el.1 ration Involve, a question of fact. 'We meet tt with n ucrenit ».-y , dvntsl. That the system of slavery as It misted la tin* Soetliern Htotes was nei'emist* Hied by nvtny eases of hardship and cruelty we freely admit: that Its abo lition la u proper ground of sincere re joicing we do not hesitate to allirnt. Hut It la nevertheleoa true that, looked lit In a large way. slavery was a lifting force to the negro ran* during the whole period of Its esMenrc. The proof lies lust here: Thnt when the war of emancipation came tho t.wo.ooo negroes In she Southern states stood on e high- er levtl of elvllliatlon than did any oth er equal nmnhot ,h.. same (M-'q.lr on the globe. To deny this fact Is la kick against two prick. Those who have read the Stories of the great African travellers, from Uvlngwton to (Hanley, know II to be true. Hut Mr. Aked doe# not stop with mere genernllaatlnns. w hich ere always matters of debate, lie asys: "The .lave owner's power to hang, shoot or whip to death man or woman knew only the single restraint Imposed by the •vaulting loe. of property." This la falsehood, pure end simple. The eta tut* books of every Southern Hate guard.,1 census. Maryland has 181,298 pure ne groes. Virginia 612,997, North Carolina 483,S17. Georgia 773.682, Kentucky 21fc- 085, Tennrosee !88.215. and to on. , Speaking of the present condition of the negro race. Mr. Aked delivers him self thus: "Taday that hated, despised end sin fully treated negro race has 25,000 teach* ers In Its own elementary schools; It ha* 600 minister* of tho gospel who havo been educated In their own 'theo- logical halls, and live time* as many who have nog had a (toiler, training (twenty times would be nearer the truth); It has equipped and It main tains more than 300 lawyers and 400 doctors; It owns and edits more than 200 newspaper.: It ha* accumulated property cxtlmited at more than 6*,- 000.000 of Kngllsh gold." The Implication la that all the fore going results have been reached by the negro's own unaided efforts, and Inside of the thirty years that havs elapsed ntneo emancipation. The fact Is that “the elementary schools" of which Mr. Akrd speaks are sustained almost en tirely by the Southern white people, wht>. In the midst of their own awful poverty, have taxed themselves to the extent of *50.000.000 to educate the chil dren of their former alavea. J.et Mr. Aked dlgeit the significance of this fact, which la aim worth at leaet • moment'* notice from Ihe edltor of the Contemporary Review. The colored churches of today are the legitimate fruit or tho faithful work done enibng the slaves before the war by white mt*alonartes. ’When the great contest began, tho Methodist Episcopal church. South, stone had 227,000 colored communicants, for whose benefit It had spent In the fifteen yearn Immediately P."**"*-. tho “» bf *1,876,000. In 1881 It hud alxty picked whtte missiona ries serving the slave*, not In town* and cities, but on the cotton and rice plantations of Georgia and South Caro lina alone. The Baptist church has been equally diligent and equally *uo- SSSf“!- Frbm among tho negroes thu* Chrpitlanlzcd have since como three* vdurth* of the men that have occupied positions of religious leadership. W« mention such men na lllshojw Turner, kroj** Holaey, Beebe. Payne and others. Yne negroes are acquiring much prop erty. We note the fact with pleasuro. It makes them better citizens by giving thorn a stake In the welfare of the community. ‘'Fifty million* of English id - vast sum. Could a raco MALLARY BROS. S CO.: MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STHEET 1 1 mgines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Aachinery All Kinds. |8jy, . _. gather and hold so muclT In common wealths where their rlghta are tram pled upon with absolute Impunity? The question newer** Itself. There is. In truth, no place ton the face of the earth where a common negro laborer haa so good a chance an between tho PoLomao and the Rio Grande. Hero he Is ad mitted tb all the trade*, tolls side by •Ido with white workmen and Is pro tected In hln person and property. Mr. Aked quotes Mr. Cable aa saying that "of 215 prisoners In Georgia serv ing sentences of more than ten years, only fifteen were whites." Admitting tho fact, does It shtow necessary Injus tice? Is it at least a possibility that crime will bo more frequent among a raco of people whose great-great-grand fathers wero ravages 4n equatorial Africa than among those who havo tOOO years of English clvlllwulbu in their blood? But It la not safe to draw Inferences (from n single care. In a carefully prepared speech delivered in tho house of representatives in 1891, tho Hon. Joslah Patterson of Tennes see showed conclusively toy a wide com parison of statistics that the percentage of convicted colored criminals Is larger In the Northern than In the Southern States. Cincinnati puta a relatively mater number of her colored oltiaon In Jail than Nashville. Mr. Aked adds thnt “more than 1,000 men and women have been lynched in the United 8ta>tes In the lust ten yeans." Wo fear that this la true. It U a horrt- rtble record. What our views hro on tho subject tho readers of the Advo- ®*te well know. We have mtlitt.ilnetl without mincing words In. the least, thnt lynch law Is murder, and that to tolerate it Is tto pavo tho way to An archy and barbarism. But wo have never once admitted tbo* these erne* of lynching* are the sudden outburst!, of mere human bloodthlratlnesi. m the great majority of Instance** they have been provoked by crimes too nppallng to be described here. All along, there fore, we mvs bogged the loaders of the negro race to helo ue In our' light against mob violence by teaching their people to avoid the offences which lend to 1L Whether this la n wise policy or not may be seen from the fact, as sated of perfectly trustworthy witness**, that of 4ho 260.000 members of the Col ored Methodist Episcopal church.whlch Wi -under the wise guidance tor such no ble men as Bishops Lane and Holsey. not a single person has ever suffered illegal violence. Did It, moreover, ever occur to Mr. Aked that a hoc ad and political up heaval, the vastest In modern times, and one of the incidents of which was a deliberate efTort to put the bottom rail o» top, couM ndt occur nvilhout stirring up the worst human passions. •As Gen. Brinkerhoff, himself a gallant soKller In the federal army, has said: "It U vi wonder that things have gone as well us they have." It does not lie In the mouths of people who b!> Sepoy* from *he cannon's mouths, and who with a year have murdered the envoys of Lobenguta. and mooed down his faithful black soldiers by the thou sand with Maxim guns, to lecture us In regard to our barbarity. The texture of Mr. Aked rmlnd may be Judged by the following sentence: "There were great numbers of free colored people In the South before the war whose presence and whose freedom need <o be accounted for. They were free because, though their fathers h’ad been staves, <helr mothers had been free and—white." The Ignorance thus displayed ia only surpassed by the coarseness. The man- _ _ _ uralsstan of slaves In the South began tho Ufe and limb tof the Slavs with the I period. On** of our extreme* care. Anyone that desires to know the truth can find it out Dut the Contemporary Review and Its reck less contributor will, of course, n *t profit by this ougmtlM, It has long since become an accepted maxim In some quartern that no rule of ethics U violated In maklnar fall©* (ttatementa concerning Southern slaveholders. How will the following dv> for a cli max? "Of I.OOO.OOO of the Afro-Ameri can race probably one-half have •white blood* In their veins today. Not until the •black belt of AMonf !• reached So the MMoodoi black to be f.nind!" At this poind we are frve to admit that Mr. Aked is perhaps to be excused. l!e has probably never been In th-» South ern States, and has Simply accepted without further examination the crook- «d figure* of pnttlswn new mpeto. We •retWe to speak here wkh abselqte Tbs last tenant of the States (port X. population, page J.‘°) ***** toil the population Includes riA p !2 0 ?S^ r Afrlcsn descent* 7,470.- toU great hose 8.217.3S0 ere «»d the ml are mu- Uttoea. quadroons tad betoroon*; And ’ttlll'Wkwdel bUc.north ^ black belt of AlsbapM!” That •ran as fresh a traveller os Mr. Ak«ni could be beguiled Into such a state ment a maxes us. Against hU tena«b «tn*n we again put the facia at the own groat grand father.-', as far us ninety years ago, gave freedom tc a large family whose Immediate ancestors erere brought to Virginia In a British sliiveshlp. There were scores of thouaanJ* of similar tnrt&ncea the Emancipator, begun by Ellhu Em brec, at Jonesboro, In this elate. In 1S20 —one of the drat distinctly abolition papers published In the world—A <egu lar chronicle of emancipations kep: up in every Issue. Tne brutal reference b> the whtte men of the Southern states Is almost too imfeeent to be noticed. We ha lived in Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina for forty-nve years. In all that time we have known one whtte wvHT-n. and only otu-, who was the mother of a negro child. The Mr Dr. John A. Bros da* ci-m that he. also. In an expedience of over sixty years, has known only one. a purer womanhood than tho* of these Southern states does not Hve under the sun. Concerning Mr. Aked'a per sona! allusions to us, we have only to ray that he utterly distorts our words, and seeks to turn a sarcastic condemnation of the action of a Kan sas Jury Into aafcer approval. IN AUGUSTAS SUCCESS. This store has been established for years. The present is the most remarkable August in its history. Each day visitors are numerous, al most continuous crowds. That’s wonderful, and yet perfectly natural. Wonderful to create so much activity at the dullest period. Natural that the bargains produced by the intense ac tivity of our policy should bring business. Big money to bo saved here today and the days to Paints, Oils, Class, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. * T. C. BURKE. Wrile for flunliliur mil Before Placing Your Orders. $100 Worth of Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Given Free TV my rutUmm Ixlw'tn nmo and Octobcr I. Krrry cut tnvx^r jjiren SUPREME COURT OK GEORGIA. eclflons Rendered Tuesday, August 14, 1891. Dxniclly vs. Cheeves. Before Judge Hunt. Monroe Superior Court. . L A declaration laying damages at 91.000 and alleging that the nuisance complained of rendered the premises alinoat worth- less for cultivation during two specified years, Is amendable by adding Thereto an allegation that tl»o nuisance rendered the premt&cH (uf*lly useless for cultivation, and laying the damugo at 93,0V) Thus construed, the amendment is consistent with the plan and purpose of the declara tion, which wat to recover damages with reference to crops for the two ‘Jpecilled years, and not recover psrmaneAt or prospective damages.. That the amend ment called Itself a "count" l« a mere misnomer; and that the counsM who pro cured the allowance of tho amendment now construes It a» not conflned to dam ages relatlvely"’lo crops for the two years spoclfled In the declaration, but as ex tending to and -comprehending damages to the land for all time after the year-1881 Is no reason for renewing the judgment allowing the amendment. If construed as he new contends It should bo. It intro duced a new cause of action, and ahould have been disallowed. 2. Properly construed, each and all of the declaration!* demurred to, should be treated as claiming unmml damages tor successive years, and nono of ^hem os proceeding for permanent or prospective dimagvH. 3. A nuisance to the plaintiffs Cleared and tillable land (the Injury consisting In overflowing or saturating Ui« Same with water), ulthough resulting from a cause Intendvd to bu perpetually operative ktod of a nature so to operate gradually and continuously created In the year 1VH yVus actionable In 1834, for damage on uccofcnt of diminished nr suspended fertility oc casioned thereby with reference to Ihe crops for the year* Uffi-el; nnd the. seme nuisance, having been continued with like effect was again actionable in 1*88 for dam age on account ot dtmlnlaneJ or suspend. Cd fertility with reference to the crops for the years 1834, 1885. 1881 and 1817; and the same nuisance, havlrg been continued with like effect, was again actionable In 1389 for dunst*ge on account of diminished •impended fertility wl»n rerorenee°*to crop of iw>\. If, however, the effect of tho nuisance, at any utage, was to de stroy wholly and permanently the * fer tility of the land, so that abating the nuisance and withdrawing the excese of water, occasioned thereby, would not r* store the land and render 11 agatnfertl) the right to maintain successive action* relative to subsequent year* ceased, and ingle action and recovery for euch destruction could be maintained and would be llnal. In adjudicating upon a demurrer to a declaration, or a series of declaration! which have been consolidated for trial, the court cannot look beyond Die declara tions themselves so as to take notice of the contents of the declaration tiled In previous action between the same parties 4in touching the Mini.- i.uinancc and u.*m- ages therefrom relatively to crops or rents for previous years. This cannot be done, ulthuinvh a previous action may be. In one of the declaration* demurred to, mentioned in Uam *crras: 'Vetltloner shows that he has already Died his suit for the recovery of damage* for the years 1878, 1819b 1889 and l£L which Is now pend ing lu court," no exhibit of tho declara tion In that action being appended, nor any leave to refer to It being therein prayed foh Unless all facts necessary to establish the defense of a tormer recovery for the same cause of action appear * the ftu e el th- d» > l.i* it •:;. this did. t !s not matter for demurrer, but fur yd* only. Judgment on main bill of exceptions r Versed. Judgment on bill of txceptloi pendente lite affirmed. C. A. Turner, J. 8. Boynton ond Berner A Hloodworth. for plaintiff In error; Gus- ttn. Guerry & UaU and W. D. Stone, contra. of for plaintiff In error; Fort Watson, Guerry &. Son. W. M. Hawkex, R. Li. Maynurd, E. A, Hswkinr. J. A. Ansloy and Clarke St Hooper, centra. Toombs vs. West A Ohear. Before Judge Griggs. Randolph Superior Court. Where the payee of a promissory note procured the same to be Executed by stipulating with the maker chat he, tho payee, would procure employment for a third person (for who*a benefit the note war given and who received the entire consideration therefor), by which the lat ter would earn enough money to pay off the note, a rotnl breuch of this stipula tion is a defense to an action brought upon the note by the payee. Judgment reversed. W. C. Worrtll, for plaintiff in error; no appearance contra. Raines, administrator, vs. American Free hold Mortgage Company. Before Judge Gober. Quitman Superior Court. The case 4s ruled by Jackeon vs. the American Mortgage Compdny of Scotland, SS Ga., TuO. Judgment affirmed. W. D. Klddoo, William Harrison and J. H. Guerry. for plaintiff in error; W. E Blmmona and W. C. Worrlll, contra. Flournoy Epplng vb. Stevens. Before Judge Bartlett. Terrell Superior Court. This being the grant of a nrst new trial, tt:.Mu.ii the grant wan m.t>! s nn terms with which the prevailing party re fused to comply, the case is left to abide he general rule, without either approving or disapproving the terms prescribed by the trial judge. Judgment affirmed. Brannon, Hatcher A Martin, J. W Walters and Hoyl & Parker, for plulutlf’s in error; Wooten & Wooten, contra. Hardy vs. Marvin. Before Judge Fish Dooly Superior Court. Where several parcels of rei! estate were In controversy and the parties to the ac tion, by mutual consent, procured a de. cret to be made declaring that some of the property should belong to some of the parties and some to the other, without Impeding any trust, limitation or condi tlon upon the title of cither, the decree, until vacated, modified or reformed for fraud or mistake, Is conclusive upon both; nnd one of them cannot, after tt has been fully executed, set up and enforce .t pirol iiKivemcnt nllfRcd to c.nutltute a part of the terms of the settlement from which the decree resulted, and by which the other undertook and promised to de vise to the former by will one of the parcels disposed of by the decree and de- 0 la red by it uik oust It utioiully and nbto- lutely to be tho property of the latter. Judgment affirmed. Simmons & Corrigan and Busbee Crum, for plaintiff In error; Allen Fort, contra. uthwest Georgia vs. Tillman vt al Before Judge Fish. Sumter Supe rior Cuurt. There In lag too appearance here for the defend \nt In error, and no evidence by the sheriff's return or by the record, that »h* was a non-resident of Sumter county; atnl the telum showing that the bill ot nt<*i>ti>ii' « I ..I- n h«-r alt rn y by leaving a copy of the same at his reslJence. and not otherwise, the writ of error la dismissed for insufficient service of the same. Code, section 4269. Writ of errui* dlsmtssed. R. L. Maynard, by brief, for plaintiff In error; no appearance contra. Brown, administrator, vs. Story. Before Judge Fish. Dooly Superior Court. One who purchases land from a person In pojjseiidoii vs ho 1ms no title but has made with the owner a parol contract to purchase (whether second purchaser pays his vendor the agreed price or not), acquires no tltlte and no equity a * vguinst thr uwrn r; but In- can. after obtaining coiiwyame from Ills Immediate vendor piotcct himself as against any claim by the owner for purchase money. If tlic latter executes and delivers a conveyance to his own Immediate vendee. The mere execution, however, of such a conveyance without completing delivery tlureof. will afford no protection. In the present case thr action being brought to recover the land b»‘ of the non-po^ment u( the purchase money, the controlling and de cisive question 1* whether there wi actual and complete delivery by the plain tiff's Intestate of the deed which put ported to convey the land to the defend ant's vendor. Let this question alo tried and determined by the jury on the next trial. Judgment affirmed with direction. Busbee A Crum, by brief, for plaintiff In error; J. H. Martin, contra. m imtimm iiitiniir Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wtr M*s Fair HfetoMt Medal sad Dip4o«a. Flaming an. trustee, va Forrest, sheriff, et al. Before Judge Fish Sumter Supe rior Court. * v llti j A mortgage made by a principal ts a promissory iy>te to his surety to indemnify the Utwr against loss on account or bis *urrty*hlp may be foreclosed after ma turity of the note and payment tharasC by the surety of the creditor, though the payment K* made not In money or prop erty. but by executing several promts- *»t> not-*, which the creditor accepts in payment of the joint note. Although *he *Y.r*ty, if he* go elected, might, trader code sections 2178 and 37?, have the right to be subrogated to the creditor® states on the Joint note, yet a force i>y him of the mortgage ts a renuncia tion* et. that right, and the joint note la thus wholly extinguished not only as to the surety hot ns to ike principal. Judgment reversed. J. Uolaon & Son and W. K. Wheatley, HE-NO It Is worth looking into, and the op portunity ts now at burnt. How to get a good cup of tea. Send us your tid- drei*. and will mail you a free sam ple of Ilx-No Tea. Wo take all tbe risk. Offer no prltea nor premiums, simply a very fine tea at a moderate coeU Your grocer can get it. MART III filLLKT A CO., (EStaMUhed UU) Balt line re, M4. O. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, 3MACOJV, 6A> m GQORX LUMBER. MDULOWji PAlSTi IMS AH AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEAUIHG WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manulsoturera and U-taiJtca.a BARh'Ltib, baddlekt. leather and shoepidinh 4M. 452, 454 an*^ 456 Cherry Stra-L »Aoen». os. L. Cohen & Co., ••Manoia”—Beak 6a Cigar in AZacoa. J. L MACK, Manager, i LluiUw, ud WlMtHM, Dularc, 451 Cherry Street, Uacob, G*. LIQUORS. TOBACCO ml Clam Price* alwars tho lowest. • .P»riCT»lar attention paid to Orders. MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0. t INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AND MANUF ACTUREHS OF Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, llair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. I 409 to 415 Poplar Street. •EDWARD ADAMS TO BE SHOT. flan Antonio, Tex., August 16.-A private dUsp.Kch from iiho City of Mex ico, rocoived hero, states that Edward T. Adams, formerly prominent in so ciety here, and who wus married into tone of the best families of this city, has had his ^entente to deatlh for mur der confirmed by the supreme court of fMexlc<ki&nd will, bo shot in n few days. United States' Minister Gray has in terested himsoif in .the case, nnd will ask President Diaz to oommvto the sentence. Men are made manly, the old mad£ young and vigorous by M.t,?n»?:!o Ner vine. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, drug gists. PHIL PETTUS MUST HANG. Helena, Ark., August 16.—By procla mation of Gov. FIshback, Phil Pettus, the wifo-murdorvr, will bfe hinged at this plaoe next Tuesday- Pettus wits Rcuhenoed to be hanged June 21. but his sentence was commuted to life im prisonment on the ground of insanity. On later evidence, however, the gover- ot decided to sustain the action of the lower court. fl D> niMIMfA r0 * HTHXK MX- toll IMMS I > nKUn A Win* 4 simtly ta th* mt <k U wnun Vt)«M4lMMMorfe«o<nlt4>-U>lurrOf» gins, requires M ekuti* *f mt m imrcnrlsl *r pai*«m«w *■•«. iciaeito bo tokos iatorsoUy. VboK AS A PRSVENTIVB by Otthor ■« It It liBpottjb'o tgco&tnol olrootlr Uminnmv Ammo -— -■ wltii OoporAaooo4 Oltol, wo foort*. it P«r bcs. cr tt fcoaoo for | GOODWYN'S DRUG STORE, Sole Agents. Macon, Gil WARM SPRINGS. MERIWETHER COUNTT. GEORGIA!, On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 fost above sda level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In dividual baths for ladles and gentle men. Temperature of water 90 de grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma tism and diseases of the kidneys. New hotel, with all modern Improvements. Dlreot connection made via trains lecvlng Macton at 4:26 p. m. und 4:13 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. •For Information apply for circulars at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor. Madison Avenge HOTEL, iladlson Ave. and 58th St., . NEW YORK. $3 per day and up. •'?% American Han. Fireproof and first-class in every par- ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenuo Elevated railroads. Tho Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Prop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. 1&* IL Johnstox, W. A. Dans, President Tics Proiideat Howaxb M, barn, Be ore tar/ and Treat ax x The Guarantee Co of Georgia. 81 rltee bonds for cashiers, treasurers, u, adnutrators. executors, guardutu, rc salvers, and Sous a general triucuiig Offlee Ml Second street PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located. In the ip> dallies venereal. Lost energy re- stored. Female irregularities an* poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamft 810 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DIt. C. -H. PEETE. DTE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSH Hours, * to 1 and 3 to 8. Telephone •4. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Scconl street, Macon. Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 568 Cherry 8t, Macon. Ga. W. L. UOUCLAS $3 SHOE no sau*"*Na #5. CORDOVAN, f R6NCH& ENAMEIXES CALT ^.VFlNECAUiKJWftWII * 3.W POLICE, 3 SoLts. $ ,y*2.W0#KIN8MB, s EXTRA FINE. u, » *a.^BOTSSCHOOL5HOIS. feb SCNO rift CATALOG US Yu eas savejnn _ #•' Because, , StNO rflft CATALOGJg W-L‘DOUaU8, BROCKTON, MAS** -r br pMrckutii W. L, tins Ahoes. e largest masufacturers of prices and the middteiman's profits. Ovrsuees equal custom work ia style, easy Alt big sad wearing auaUUes. We hare them sold every where at lower prteee IVe the Value given than rny other nuke. Tfke so aabaUtute. If yeur dealer carrct su*»p!y you, we cam. £old by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 513 CHERRY STREET. STATE OF GEORGIA, BIBB COUNT*- The Union Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, guardian of Laura E. Kupferman, having applied to the court of ordinary of sold county for a discharge from Its guardianship of said Laura E. Kupferman; this ts, therefore, to cite all persona con cerned, to show cause at the September term, 1891. of said court, why the said Union Savings Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from its guardi anship of Laura K. Kupferman, end re ceive the usual letters of dismissal. Given under my hand and official signature, August 2. 1S94. C. M. WLEY. Ordinary I3lbb County. CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST, 418 SECOND ST. MACON SAVINGS BANK • . 676, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and Surplus Jli3.000.04 Pays S per cent, interest on deposit* of |1 and upward. Real estate loans oa ths monthly installment plan, and loans oa good securities at low rates. Legal de pository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, receiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. O. CUTTER Vice-Pr<.si 1-r.t J. W. CANNON Cashier Directors—Geo. B. Jewett, A. E. Board, man. H. C. Tindall. H. G. Cutter, F. E, BruhL H. 1. PowelL Samuel Altmayer. EXCHANGE BAM, OP MACON, a A. fl. J. Lamer. Geo. B. Turpin, President. Vice-President* J. W. Cabaatsa Cashier. We solicit the business of mtrshs&U, planters and banka offering them courtesy, promptness, safety and liber ality. The largest capital and surplue of any bank In Middle Georgia. IHE UH10H SAVINGS BANK A TRUST C9 MACON. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur- p\r. Vice-President; J. W. Cabin I is, Cashier; D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant. CAPITAL. 8200,006. SURPLUS, 130W- latertst paid on deposits 3 p«r cent, per annum. Economy is tbe road ta wealth. Deposit your savings any they will be Increased by Interest. Com pounded semt-snsually. J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stutsan. Vine President. L. P. HUlyer, Cashier* The American National Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITA!... *250,000.00 SURPLUS .. ., ..*23.009 •* Largest capital of »ny notional bank tb Central Ocoral*. Account, o* b»nkr cornoratlon* anil latU.idu.la wU 1 r«catva caraful .ttentlan. OorrcDon*, deno, lavltetL first Ratal Bank, OP MACON, GA. CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. ff. PLANT, PEESIDE^CT. W. -W. WRIGLEY, CASH1E& L C. PLAITS SOU, LANKEK ■AC0R, CEORGli. - - ESTABLISHED 1353 Banking in all its branches. Inters*’ allowed on lime Deposit* Vi e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ot London for all European points.