Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1814.
T O VISIT our store at 516 Cherry Street to avail them
selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This
week everp purchaser of a $12.50 suit or over will re
ceive in return $6 in cash. A good assortment to select
from. Our cut prices on Neglige Shirts and Underwear
are equally as great in proportion.
In fact, not one article from our Summer stock es
capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our
stock shall and must be reduced. Now is your time.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
• MACON, GEORGIA
THE OCMULGEE
IS INCLUDED
In tile Government Appropriation! For
(he Rivera and Harbors of
Georgia.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
•Ii the Amounl-lnmtlhlng Abant tlie
Appropriation* nml lliot Law Con
cerning ttio Obstruction of
■trauma nmt Ilntbora*
Apropos or the arrival of the Gypsy
th« public will bo Interested In what the
government is doing us regards tho clean,
lug out and maintenance of tho rivers
and arbors of Georgia.
The river and harbor bUU which became
a law on the 17th Inst., without me ap
proval of tha president, appropriates an
aggregate «f 1280,000 fur thla district, a
falling off of 875,000 from the amount ap
propriated by the act of 1KW. Tho carry
ing on the work of improving Savannah's
harbor Is not provided for In thte bill,
but It le believed that the sundry civil
bill, which la now a law. carries an Item
of 8978,000 for tho continuance of the
work.
The improvement in Brunswick harbor
being completed, $10,wM le allowed for
maintenance. For the further Improve
ment of Cumberland sound 8170,000 has
been appropriated. Thin work stood a
very good chance of being put on tbe con
tinued Hat, but at tho last moment, in the
conference committee. It was thrown out
Darien harbor, unlike the other works,
received as much money thie year ae It
did two years ago, namely, 825,000.
For the further Improvement ot the
Savannah river,' between Savannah and
Augusts, only 815.000 la appropriated, i\
very small amount for moro than 200 miles
of tortuous channel obstructed by shoals,
snag* and logs, and sunken wrecks. For
that portion of the river form above the
Dock* to Petersburg $6,000 Ima been ap
propriated, which will be used hi con
structing a channel for iceboat*. Vhe
Ocanee, Ocmulgee and Atlum.ihu rivers
have each been allotted 81QJJ00. For the
Inside water route between Savannah and
Fcrnandluit. $20,000 hint been allowed, and
with the $1,000 for the Improvement of
Jckyl creek. $24,000 will be available for
the carrying on of work on this Impor-
innt water-way.
The act also provides aa follow* In ref
erence to Savannah harbor:
"Vhe secretary of war In hereby dire*ted
to report whether the works praise led for
the Improvement of the harbor will, when
completed, Afford safe anchorage for ves
sels lying in Tybeo roads; If not, whether
there Is any necessity for so constructing
them, giving. If bo, such change* In plana
end estlmatei* ;ie may be necessary.”
The bill contains important provision*
for the protection of Savannah harbor,
and It is believed that hereof ter it will be
p >»MMe to put a stop to the practice of
throwing into the river ashes freon steam
ers, debris from wlmrves, etc. A heavy
flue Is to be Inflicted upon any person
found guilty of such an offense, and.
one-half of the ins goes to the party re
porting the matte** to the proper author*,
tlss, it Is t>chcv*d that this money consld
eratIon wilt prove an incentive to rivet
men and others to report ItgVtM trwnL
gresalone of the law. In tho past appa
rently no one but thoso engaged directly
In the work of ovnMfUctloa seetted to
cure whether or not the channel shotted
up from the dumping of rtfPgs Into It.
The following le the language of the set
In full:
Bee. 4. That It shall not be lawful in
place, discharge or deposit, by any procsoa
or in any 'manner, ballast, refuaa, dtrt,
aK 1 -** ctnW-ra. mu.t *and| dredging-,
elodgw add or any other matter of any
kind Tlh»r than that flowing fre
sowers, and passing th» ndrom
wlate. In the waters of any hnr!-»r or nvsi
cf the United Statee, for the liqprovemen:
of which money has been appropriate,
by toBfren, etoewhere than within th<
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
liquid
DR,
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fris
b. tr Ammonia, Alum or any other aduHcraia
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
limits defined and permitted by the nee-
rotary of war; neither shall It be lawful
for any person or persona to move, des
troy, or Injure In any manner whatever
any sea wiUI, bulkhead, jetty, dike, levee,
wharf, pier or other work built by the
United State* In whole or In part, for the
preservation and improvement of any of
Its navigable water, or to prevent floods,
or as boundary marks, tide gauges, sur
veying stations, buoys, or other estab
lished mark*; any and every such act Is
made a misdemeanor, and every person
khowfDgly engaged In or who shall
knowingly aid, abet, authorise, or Insti
gate a violation at this section, shall, upon
conviction, he punlshesble by fine or Im
prisonment, or both, such flno to be not
lose titan two hundred and fifty dollnrs
nor more than bwenty-flve hundred dol
lars, nn<l the Imprisonment to be not lets
than thirty days nor more than one year,
either or both united, as the judge before
whom conviction Is obtained shall decide,
one-half of said fine to be paid to the
person or persons giving Information
which shall lead to tha oonvlcitloa of this
mUdi-mcanor,
See. 7. That any and every master,
pilot and engineer, or person or persons
acting In such capacity, respectively on
board of any boat or vessel who may will
fully Injure or destroy any wortc of the
United titates contemplated In section 6
of this act, of who shall knowingly en-
g»»K** In towliiK tny > ow. l-'Mt or .-1
loaded with any such prohibited matter
to any point or place of deposit or dis
charge In any harbor contemplated In
roction k of this act, elsewhere than wlth-
tn{ the limits defined and permitted Dy
the secretary of war, shall be deemed guil
ty of u violation of this act, and shall also
havo Is license revoked or suspended for
u term to be fixed by' the Judge before
whom tried and convicted.
floe. 8. Any boat, vessel, scows, or other
cruft ((■*»*! --I 4ii ipr.».« I in vIoIgUik any
!.f the |»W\ l-lons iif aeelituiH ti .m l 7 of
this act shall be liable to pecuniary pen-
ultles Imposed thereby, and in addition
thereto the amount of damages done by
said boat, ve««el. scow or other craft,
which latter sum shall be placed to the
credit of the appropriation to the Improve-
ment of the harbor in which the damage
occurred, and said boat, vessel, scow or
other ctuft, may be proceeded against
sunvmarlly by way of libel In any district
court of the United States having Juris
diction theroof.
We’ve clipped all
the profit's off of our Low-cut
Shoes. The season is late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. The profit is
yours. Come and sec.
THE SHOE MEN,
616 Cherry Street.
THE CIRCUS COMING.
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING.
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, AC, MUST
BE S O L D AT
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
J. J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE.
TO DISCUSS IRRIGATION.
Georgia to llavo ft Representation In
tho Denver Congress.
Tho Georgia delegates to tho Nutlon.il
Irrigation Congmu at Douver, Sepunu-
her 3, will leave Atlanta next week—
Friday, and will mAh Denver oa Sun
day. Several Mnconltes lmvo received
the prospectus and programme for tho
convention.
Irrigation commissions have been nt
work for a year In eighteen state* and
territories collecting facts uud opinions
upon which to base recommendation*
for u national policy and code of com
mon state laws. These commissions will
have seats in oangrpn, and give Hint
body the benefit of their knowledge
and experience. It Is already known
that their rfpnrtt will cover a wide va
riety of plans, ranging all the way from
public to private control, and from na-
tUm.il t-« slate supervision
Mon will conift from all over the
tfaltcd States, from nil kite and pro
fusions rnd from all political parties
to contribute their share to the making
of u internal Irrigation policy. It Is
etpcctcd that this will bo the float
clash between land eess’.ouiStM mid nutt-
('vmIooWi and that n compivHnlsc can
l*o armQffed which w!ll umte all fac
tions. It Is expected that the outromo
w ill l>e a bill, fanned la definite terms,
f*>r presentation nt Washington. The
bill will pr.4*abl\ 1h» >npp -rt.-vl by :\\\
address to the people. If these results
nr* MOonplUwl the Denver ooagro
of 1SW will be historic.
Proper New York Hats just
Phillips.
in.
answer this question.
Wfij. ca m muLar p+jpi. w. m.
.n.uud u» >>-.u i, pr.ltr u matf
It >u,a. uu.«r.bl. by lndlUuti. Oou
•up.uon, auilatu, lou of *pp.4Jlt\
couuag up ot tb. fuod, yvllou *U:i
wb.a for M ctnu w. will wli Ui.ui
bbilob*. VllAlU*er, |Uuinlwl u mri
!b«mT
bold by Ooodwyu A 8m.ll Dm:
CmiMT. Mwr Cbwry Miwt ud
CvUwJft U.
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY.
Via Georgia Southern .nil Forid*
Leave Maeon It:10 a. m.
Arrive Amerieu. 3;"' p. m.
Arrive Montgomery S:00 p. m.
A.k for UekeU vi» tho Sueranee
River Raul..
O. A. M.cdontliL irrnera! paewtiser
.tent, Macon. G«. Telephone 100.
Barnum and Bailey’s Big Show la
Headed This Way.
The big. Barrnuu and Bailey show in
oriuuglug a tour of the South on a linais
that insures them a large bus.uess. Ill*
stead of raising prices to 75 cunts mill
|1 US soon us the OhUr river Is crossed,
us the big shown have done before, the
Barnum uud -Bailey management will
give the South the iirst fulr deal It has
lmil In tb s respect, and will charge the
uniform price of DO cents, exactly the
same as through the North. The show
will not be tin-lulled for tlic trip, but
will come In Its entirety, cxnctly as It
.uirted out from MaRlson Square Gar
den, New York, lust spring, and bas
continued s’ace.
Mncon will, of course, lie included In
tbo towns visited, the dute of exhibi
tion here being Monday, October H.
Clarence L. Deuu, press ageut, is now
In the oty, urrang.ng the prellmlnury
unnounceuieabi which slmll mnlte Iho
people acquainted with the Innovation
m regard to prices. This Is really a
significant event to the people of die
Southern states. When tlio biggest
show of nil determines that tile South
slml! pny no bigger price of admission
than Urn North., other shows must make
a reduction to keep the pace set by tho
leader. There will be no more 75-cent
and $1 circuses.
The Barnum and Ralley show Is not
only the largest In the world—Europe
knows nothing of the same magnitude
ns this great American c’.reus—but It Is
larger tills year than ever. There lias
been a large increase In the sire of tho
divas to accommodate new features,
chief of which Is an entirely new de
partment ns large as the menagerie and
of much greuter human Interest This
Is the •UUHtogical congress^! *tmngo
and savage tribes from qll quarters of
the earth. It IS it sort of icrlpatetlo
Midway Phdsahce, greuter In the act-
uul number of races and tnbefl repre
sented than the Midway of the Chicago
fulr. The only living gorilla in captiv
ity Is also Included In tho show’s most
vnluable possessions. Mr. Bailey pur
chased two gorillas, the only two ho
could Und, In order that if otic should
die he should still have the only sur
vivor. The life of the gorilla Is ex
ceedingly precarious anil tuo expected
happened In tills case. ChlkM the male,
caught cold nml died. Johaunu, the fe
male, sUll lives and startles visitors
to the show with her striking, likeness
to the human race.’ .Tohanuu’s life Is
qulto sure te be short and when sho
dies no other of the species Is likely to
be Imported. Their exhibition lias been
u costly experiment to the show, though
It has disseminated much ' practical
knowledge of u very little known ani-
moL
Tlio Southern dntes ot tho big show,
so far as arranged, nro: -
Louisville, Monday. October 1; Bowl
ing Green. Tuesday, October 2; Nnsh-
.ville, Wednesday, October 3; Columbia,
one show, Thursday, October 4; Birm
ingham, l-’rlday. October 5; Montgom
ery, Saturday, October 0; Mil con, Mon
day, October 8; Amotions, one show,
Tuesday, October 0; Augusta; Friday.
Oetols-r 12; Athens. Saturday. October
13; Atlanta. Monday, October 15; Rome,
Tuesday. Ootdbrt- 111; Chattanooga,
Wialueishiy, October 17.
PENNY PARTY.
A Unlpuo Btiterbilnineut Compliment
ary to Miss Lucas.
An enjoyable penny party was given
at the residence of Mrs. U. B. Findlay,
on Spring street, lest owning by Misses
Genevieve nml latum Findlay compli
mentary to Miss Clara Lucius of New
Orleans.
The party was both unique and en
joyable und fnrnlslusl much amusement
to" those present Tlio Misses 'Ftndlny
as hostesses added greatly to the pleas
ure of the evening and woo the mliulra-
Con of all
-Miss Lucas Is a beautiful blonde of
New Orleans jtud lias won many ad
mirals ,ti M.ioou. She will remain uu-
id Monday.
Tempting refreshments were served
In the utmost abundance and were
highly enjoyed.
- Those present were Misses Lillian
Shlnhotscr, Fanny Freeman, Johnson,
Darby, Bennett and Mrs. Maltary,
OIinsrA W. 1>. Glover. Clltt ElliA Mills,
Autlrews nml Freeman.
Hie lady's prin- was won by Miss
Lucas ami tlie gentleman's by Mr.
Ellis.
BEAT RICKS.
ltomp Evans Now Claims the Cham
pionship of Macon.
An Interesting and exciting foot race
took place new No. 4 engine house on
FkMMf attcraMon, In which the
conteervus were Mr. Clifford Ricks,
who ha* won considerable notoriety of
li e on socou.lt of bis sprinting 1M
yards In to l-J seoonds, mol Mr. H.mp
Evans, foreman ot tbe Georgia Somb
er n bo. or shops.
Seven,I Joilge.v were seleoced and the
l am men toed the mark. The signal
was given, an even sure was nuutc,
and for the first’ twensydlvs yards Mr.
Rhks took the lead, but before the
rnsy-yard m irk had been reached Mr.
Evans sprang ahead and crossed -he
It ns In Jus: 10 seconds even and about
itsa fleet »htlut of Mr. Ricks.
Mr. Evans' frynds are now proclaim
ing him the oh i mi Jon of Macon.
RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY
Is guaranteed to cure piles and consti
pation or money refunded. Send two
stamps for circular and free sample to
Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist,
l-anea-ioi-. l’a. No postals answered.
For sale by all Arst-class druggists
everywhere. 54 cents per box. U. j.
Lamar a Sons, wholesale agents, iu-
coo. Ga.
SHE WAS A BRIDE
OF SIX WEEKS
But Left Her Husbafld, Came to This
. City and Cut a Wide
Swarth.
MRS. SMITH OF SAVANNAH
Is ell* Way aha ftoalstared—Kept Under
Surveillance in^ the Hofei — Her
Father Carried Her Home
t« Flerldn Leel Night,
The street gossips found much to
talk about yesterday, and nil day long
their tongues were kept -u-wugg.n.”
One Mrs. Smith, or. at least one wo
man who was passing under that name,
furnished the theme lor the gosslpers,
and they made the most of the subject
Mrs. Smith made her debut Into Ma
con with n dash and sparkle that was
calculated to dazzle the young and
startle tho old men. In fact, she bad
not been here live huura before she had
a large number of young men “on the
string,” so to speak, uud lind cut some
thing of u wide sw-atlL
The 3:45 a: m. train from Savannah
brought this airy fnlry beauty to Jin
con, and in a few minutes sho had
placed her autograph on the hotel reg
ister. She was assigned to room 20
and nothing more wns thought of her
except the lingering Impression her
beauty hud made upon thoso who ouw
her.
After breakfast Mrs. Smith took a
walk, and many nro tho talcs told
about this walk. It must havo been
highly enjoyable, however, ns she did
not show up at the hotel until about
dark. Then a detective was in waiting
for her, who told her she must not again
leave tbe hotel, as her father had tele
graphed to keep her under surveillance
until ho arrived. This wns a crushing
blow to the gay beauty, ns sho had an
engagement for the evening, and sho
did not hesitate to express her Indigna
tion. Finally, however, slio retired
and a female employe of the hotel was
detailed to occupy the same room with'
her. Then die kicked again, but It wns
no use. Yesterday morning she called
at a certain place "f business mid in
quired for a young matt. She did nut
see him, however, and, being under
surveillance, she went lmck- to the ho
tel, where she was practically a pris
oner the remainder of the day. Detec
tive Jenkins being detailed to guard
her. Yesterday afternoon her father
enmo up from Peusacola, Fla., for her
and last night took her nwny on tho
Southwestern road to Pensacola. Sho
went without much persuasion.
•Jlre. Smith says she Is the daughter
of G. ■W. Gurlon of Pensacola and tlio
wife of A. C. Smith, a book agent for
P. F. Collier, whoso headquarters are
nt Savannah. She says she married
Smith six weeks ago after knowing
him only one week and thought she
loved him. but afterwards found out
she didn’t. She denies that slie came
to JIacon with a drummer, as was re
ported, but there nro thoso who sny
sho did.
HELP OAME TO MRS. JONES,
But No One Has Offered Her Daughter
a Situation.
The Telegraph’s appeal for assist
ance for Mrs. Jones, widow of the late
William Jones, brought a liberal re
sponse.
Many of those iwho contributed sent
their contribution* direct to Mrs. Jonee.
Those who sent their subscriptions to
the Telegraph office were as follows:
Cash tl
Mrs. A. S. Davis 2
Cash 1
Dr. S. P. Sanford
Young Ladles’ Aid Society
-Total JS
Tho following 1* Olra. Jones' receipt
for the monev:
"Received of the Macon Telegraph 18
contributed to her support by various
persons. Mfn. W. H. Jones.
DR. J. O. A. CLARK;
His -Conditon Remains Unchanged—
. PrebubUlty for Improvement.
Dr. J. O. A. Clerk's condition is
practically unchanged from that last
tumouneed by the Telegraph.
He Is no batter, no .worse. His phy
sician, Dr. 'C. H Hall, said last night
that be still holds his own. He lias
great difficulty In swallowing and his
speech .has been badly impaired, hts
articulation at times almost deserting
him. The doctor’s report Is that his
condition Is nnatXVnged -uhe few
days, w-i:h jKWX.’bibLea for an Improve
ment.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr. Denver Brown of Hart county,
a Mercer student who this year takes
bis diploma. Is spending a few days in
Macon on business.
Sir. IV. Jl. Connor, tho bright nnd
promising son of Mr. T. U. Connor, lias
come home to spend Ills vacation. He
lias Ih-v-1 teaching a highly successful
school in Wilcox county.
New Fall Huta. Phillips.
$13.50 MACON TO WASHINGTON. D.
C. AND RETURN.
Ticket* on sale August 2$ tto 23, In-
cluolve; ftood until September 15 re-
turninjr vU Central railroad. Through
PulhiKin sleeper Macon to Washington
August 28. Berths itsenrsd In advance.
W. P. DAWSON,
Passenger Agent.
L. J. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holme* & Mlrnv DcntlaU,
Stt Mulb?rry Street.
It cure* b!e«vl'.ng rums, ulcer*, sore
mout, acre throat, clean* tho teeth and
punflea tha breath. For mala by all drug.
gists.
GOLD FROM CUBA.
Near York, August 23.—The receipts of
over In United State* gold coin
from Havana recently. |* sail by bankers
to be ft natural movement at thla season
ot the year. It l* practically the repay
ment of the money sent to Cuba early In
the season to facilitate te planting and
cultivation of suk IK.
by skilled aril.-*
Send for saiuph
J. P. STEVE
47 Whiteha
establlrthment.
land prices.
^ & BRO., Jewelers,
f street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE SOUTjTS PROSPECTS.
indications Thjw the South l» On the
EvcU Prosperity.
Baltimore, Aug. 23.—Tlio Manufac
turers* Record, In review.ng the busi
ness condition* of the South for the
week, says: Reports from nil pa its of
the South show a steady tendency to
wards Improvement In business circles.
Net earnings of Southern railroads are
showing an Increase over the corre
sponding time List year, while the "bank
clearings for the week ended August
11 were 33 per cent, larger than for
the same week ot 19u3, every Southern
city but two repoi-t jig a large gain*
The .settlement of the coal naming
troubles In Alabama has helped to Im
part increased actiyjiy to business in
terests there. 1)
Many letters to tie Manufacturers’
Record and Southern Stales Magazine
from the West and AorUnvest Indicate
a growing tendency t.» move South.
Timber lands are meeting with un in
creased demand aiifTquite n large num
ber of sales nave iatoiy been made to
Western people. \
The stockholders of \ lead ug New
England cotton mill company have
total to spend $U*iiMid0 in building ft
new cottou mill iu/the Stuth. Several
other New Enghirvu corr/aales are ex
pected to follow sjriit^ZI
Tho purchase offwvkiil railroads dur
ing the week by tiiW.Southeru Hallway
Company In carr.um? out Its great
consolidation plan riVpliasizes the In
fluence that this novioincnt must have
upon the South, a j vasi'sums will have
to bo expended/ upon\ betterments.
Moreover, tho financial' powers* the
greatest in America, backing this gi
gantic reorganization work, must exert
strong efforts to run capias 1 and pop
ulation South lit order to to Tease tlio
value of their yailroad
During “ ‘ "*
portent
Among
bary
lease v. .u . ..,. M .a .— L
Western people, who \VfcttL»»lWd ?lbo,-
000 in development; a $50,000 water
works company .n Alabama; a $lo0 t -
000 Increase of capital In a South Caro
lina cotton mill, and many other smaller
enterprises.
THREE MEN KIDDED
We bave made arrangements by
which we are offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
patterns, which are worth from 29 tb M
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 centsl
Cut out the coupon below and mall so*
cordng to direction* t>n it and you will
receive by mail the pattern In the size
chosen.
In a Railroad Accident Near Fort At
kinson, Wisconsin.
Fort Atkinson, Wis., Aug. ,23.—Three
men were k.lled in a wreck on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad near
this place at 12:45 o’clock this morning.
Three others were badly hurt. The
train was a freight and was running at
the rate of twenty miles an hour nt the
time of the accident. The men killed
were In one end of a box car partially
fllled with hardwood lumber, and they
were burled under the debris. The
uames of the killed are:
Thomas Ingalls, 40 years of age,
lived at 427 West Madison Bttect, Chi
cago.
Charles Klein, aged 30. whose wife
lives 6omawliere In Chicago.
’ Stephen Ontke, 40 years old, of Aus
tin. Texas.
The injured are: S. W. Waterman,
S92 West Polk street, Chicago, badly
injured about the head; will recover.
George Plant, Chicago, bruised, not
severely. James G. Eggleston, Chi
cago, long gash in side.
Tho accident was caused by the axle
of tlit- lumber car breaking. The dead
and injured were brought to this place.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, August 23.—For Georgia:
R.tin will continue; easterly winds.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
1* told with written
guirantM to core
rafiEBif:
net*,Headache and
Kt-uralgla andWako-
f uln*««,c*uw>d bvex-
cecal vo aloof Opium,
Tobacoo and Alco
hol; Mental Depre*
•ocrwnt - nr» un- eioa, Softening of
the Brain, canting Misery, Insanity and Death |
liurrem-M, Impotvucy, Loaf Power In either vex,
Premature Old Age, Involaatarr Looeoa. oauaed
by over-lndolccor*, ov?r*«xertlnn of the Brain and
Irrorsof Youth. Halve*to Weak Organ* tholr
Natural Vigor and doable* the joya of life; oaree
Lucorrha-a and Femalo Weakneee. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mall, to any addrew, ft
per box, ft boxee I*. With ovary IS order we give s
written Guarantee to cure or refund the money
Circular* free. Uuuruntuo l*«uod only by our u-
elusive agent.
GOODWYN ft SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
▲venue. Macon. Ga.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs.
Rotm MogTatb, executrix of N. A. Me-
gru'th, lake of said county, deceased,
having applied to me for leave to sell
one vacant lot in Mucon, Ga., situated
iu rear of McMillan's store, ©aid store
on east side bf Monroe street. This te,
therefore, to notify all pirtlee con
cemed to file objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monduy in
September, 1804.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
MATTIE B. M’ALPIN VS. WILLIAM
A. M’ALPIN.—Libel for Divorce in Blob
Superior Cburt—To November T*rm,
1S94. To William A* McAIpin, Defend
ant in Said Case: You are heieby com
manded to be and appear at the next
term of B(bb superior court to answer
said petition.
Witness the Hon. John L. Hardeman
judge bf said court, this 8th day rtf
June. 1894. ROBT. A. NISBET. Clerk.
(Hardeman. Davis ft Turner,
Petitioner’© Attorneys.
NAME OF PATTERN:
Send t\ia coupon and JO cents to the
ifacon JWcyraph and yon can get any oho
qf Patterns published. .VoTic* nui.i/jcrand
pamt of Pattern. an>i tn Ut jxainly not
forgetting to state site.
Encum 10c. far eacf% pattern desired.
SAM r.
ADDRESS...
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
'059—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
\ 14 and 16 Years.
ie charming model, formed by the
-FiVineene" waist and •'Bell” skirc.
Tnl&\nttie round waist has some tuil-
ne«w in the back and surplice front.*,
whitA with tne full, triple.caps on tne
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slenN er figures. Cashmeres, U«-
po-na, apd all light woolens, also all
kinds of\washa'ble fabrics, can be made
after thla model. It is also a good de
sign for AH fancy si.ks. Rows of flat
.ng-Awtch serpentine effect, com
plete tne gV wn - Any or al1 ot lnd
sleeve-c;ips\ may be omitted; and for
thin raaierJfl* t 1 * 8 caps edeed wun
lace are wiV -talnty and pretty. Ar
beit ot ribboTlof the miterlal girdles
the waist. OuV model represents town-
colored serge, dimmed with brown vel.
V ’a aneSai iiiiXtra'tlon and full direc
tions about thelPhttera will be found
on the envelope ly which It Is enclosed.
640—MI33BS*j BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for irfrnd 16 Year3 t
A trim little
••bell” shape, ftttlnK <d»HJ r hround the
hips and with soiS e ful Vll-vli
Any of 'the seasonatB® mate'dalS can be
trimmed ‘in ‘anyTlfW Thu
sklTt comWnes well \ w:th ot
Sl A rt ;pecUl dllustrat J" ^
tlons about the psttW wil1 be ' oun<1
on the envelope in wu
enclosed.
,rin
5 Years. )
*;ferao^e r
* fe The'
the
FRESH AS A ROSr
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sixes tf
16 Years.
A charming little :
afternoon or general wear,
dressy occasions, according
terlal selected. This corsag/e
effect of a guimpe waist, «.n atocl£
name both back and front. f'l>tK bon
colter and girdle are made*of *i
and by having two or thr{*>
these in different colors, a ptesfj /
riety may be made in the/ to;:' b _
sklrt of four straight
used with this model, or if
it can be used with any style
skirt. Chambery, dimity, la/wn,. •
challle and China silk, with J
embroidery or net for tho y J» y i.
very stylish and cool made gn ti. if
It is an equaly good model l, ‘,
woolens, with silk for th.e y*w« m „
sleeve*. Our model Is ofjplnk^. lhe
bery, wfth all-over embroidery
yoke and sleeves, and the *klr,
ished with a flounce of the «mb.. -V
A special illustration and fuV >un j
tlons about the pattern will h oge j
on the envelope in which It Is tt_
CONSUMPT0N
SURELY CURED.
To ttie Editos—Please inform *
ers that I have a positive remedy’
above named disease. By its tin- u * a
thousand* of hopele*w csee* have h 1
xxuuiently cured. I shall le glad •• n “
two bottles of my remedy fr*e to ar'
reader* who have consumption iffT wl1 *
rend me their express and p-wt
X. A. titocaai. MLC.. 183 PswiBc.. f*“■