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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2T, 1894. EXECUTION OP A FLT. How Insects Appear to Treat Their Brojthurs Wlio Meet \Ylib Misfortune. Prom the PlillacMph'n Call Flies are not usually aocutUtad with great intelligence, but on Uluntratlun ut*erved Iasi night goes tar to disprove any Idea that they uro tnlrely bereft of thought It was near midnight, and the UTlter laid aside his pen lor the day, i but mi MQMlMl to remain at the dealt by the strange action of a Quartette of flies. One iinferlunate bunt had flown too near Uke gaslight and bad been so badly singed that he could not fly. Quite hulplose, he lay oa bis tack straggling to overturn himself. Ho almost mic- casdsd, hut so painfully were his ef fort* that mercy suggested tlio speedy killing of the bisect. Hut the manifest agitation of four unusually large flic* prevented a hasty execution. In groat excitement the quartette circled around the unfortunate, remaining within a radius of twelve Indies. One pulr seemed to touch bonds, and In an Instant one of tbo tiro went sav- nicely for the Injured brother. After cvirtendintg with him for a brief time the llnrt helper left, when, without lapse of many seoouds, tbo senond of the pair wont through the same per- formance. Here was a puzzlo that re quired close study to solve. Were the flics striving to aid tho sufferer, or did limy want to kill blm, either because of bis uselessness or to relievo blm from pain? Seventeen Mores were oombsts—for aue.b they soon appeared to he—hod. The fly, lytnc on his back, fought and epparently sought -to keep off the big insects. As Mar ss She eye could de termine, they strived to reach the neck of the sufferer. There was a short, sharp tight eacb -time. A few grains of sugar mere placet! on the desk, but the fighters were (too greatly absorbed to notice them. .More fpow stows ensued, and three at tack« followed. Then the four were frightened -by an Attempt to catch them. One fly, neat of the quartette, was cap* tured and tplnoed under « glnes with tho wingless member. Five minutes the trim tiger il-nv around wildly, not going near the burned fellow. The floss was removed. and 4n the cfourse of ten min* tries four files were again on the scene trying 'to kill tho small Insect. It was then nearly 1 o'clock a. m., and the ob server, flttilng to Inveigle any lrfto a trap, retired. Early In. tho morning the fly that caused all the trouble was found dead, with The ®»rafln« of sugar lying around him undisturbed. ' COME SOUTH, YOUNG MAN. JTJie Star of Emjflre Tokos a South ward tJurgc. From Pittsburg Commerolal Gazette. It would not w all be surpriaing should >the first general moVemeni to ward tbs rioiu&ern s licit* cornu from men residing In the Northern seotions rather than from foreign lands. The favorable* conditions of the crops throughout Uio greaftor portion of the Bouth compared with one vory unfa vorable hi ihittion in many ocoUona of the North and 'West Jh calculated to arrest Che serious oftenlitai of farmer* and fruit growers. There are hundred* of ‘funiNJcs who hvive given up In de spair and are now loaving Clio drught- strlckvn regions for more doelrablo quarters, and ssuny of ithetso Intend go Jng SouCh. llie am* of land speculation to about wt an «nd in tho West. The *bt»t tigricuBiuruJ <a reus have boon occu pied, prices are too high for those of JimficU means iwho are seeking for homesteads, and tho low prices of com, wheat and other atopies of the great prairie* indfttote «a necessity not only of a <ih«*nge of situation, but of a great er diversity of production. , There are minions of acres of cheap apd fertile lands *tht\>ughout the South, and in ithe spcotollics of truck garden ing and fruitgrowing very considerable (progress is being made by men from the North who have gone out as pio neers. All are not cquudy successful, but It 'has been demom* trailed that who •amo amount of capital, skill and In dustry Inverted In general farming or In. gaixlenlog and fruit mining In iilho more dealtublo portions of the South will yield very eatlsfoctory returnsnus compared witU NorOicrtv filming. There -are disadvantages, but these are compensA-ted for In a large measure. If Vhe clftm'tv Is too hot in summer it in Joss rigorous In wlner, and clothing and fuel are not so expensive. Labor Is cheap and ubutukuvt, If not of ttti« most desirable kind, and the advan- 'Uges will bo ‘found to fairly offset the drawback*. TV> 4hOS* whose ambition is no secure a 'homeatertd Which will jMd 'them a competency «!t a small outlay the South now offers bettor op portunities than the West. It was not always «o, but SUls seams to be 'the valuation at present. Ifor, #omo years to coma tho drift wifi ’bo from the large centres H population to the funning regiens, mm In tUhia dfc*trlbulUon the Smith will -'Ain: liberally. A CkflATUIMONtFATj 1UDDLE. fiuhrer Related to lllineelf In Go Many •Way* That He May Re ills Own (Father. From the Now York World. »Ku*en* Huhver of 'WeilfllM, .Mae*.. I* hb tlrat wife’* sou-dn-law. his present wife's stun-Wt her, hi* own 'soirln-law, also Isis own fkthartodtrw, his exatep- chlldren'H bnither-ln-lnw and tin* grand* fattier of his own children. He la now eulng hi* first wife for 820,000 damages for iHtMlng th« sfftctloaa of hte eeo* end wife, who Is hie hist wife's daugh ter Mid his own step-daughter. •Mrs. Catherine Guhrer of No. If Can* lion Kttvet, the defendant. was desert* ed by her Ural husband, one 1'bllllp Gonn, to 1SW. leaving her with threo chlldvvu ami a heart yearning for love, tithe nan BaiW iiuhrer and they were married in 1876. Suhrer’s heart was too big *0 toe filled completely by love for Mrs. 8uhrer. and her daughter by her tins murauK© captivated him. About this time It wae a merry household, rendered iNHftoMUgr merry by the fact that Mo. GuHrer bore three children to Uhe Ibvtaar Mr. Buhner. Then the latter discovered that her first hu^>and wsw still living, and. K la alleged. tXtouflftHt suit to have the mar riage annulled, but it never came to trial. Finally he ran am*or with Mrs. Hu brer’s <1 a ugh ter by her first httsbtnd iiml went :.i W'eNtlloki. M.W Mi> Huh* rer fbllowed him and had criminal ac tion tttalttd aiMlnst him for Ul* r\*li- tloiw <Mth her daughter, twit he defend ed It by claiming that he b id never b**v*n tcoJly married to her. as »he had a hu»- biod living at Hh,« tunc. The suit was dfmitwed find S.thrtT .mrried the *1 niklAcr. Catherine. Hhe «1ho bore him three children, who are thus not only the brothers and stoiera. but sl?M the cousins of the children by Mr*. Sub- ret* No. 1. bkft.h* being thd unfortu* mute Isdy'e grandchildren. DWELLING IN FUVM'.iS. House Gtruck by Lightning in the Ab sence of the Family. WUynfsboro. Oa., Aug. Z9.—Light ring rtruck the dwelling house of Col. P. P. Johnston Gaturday evening dur ing a rain etorm. eettlng fire to the bed ding und interior of the house. Col. Johnston'* family is uwuy from home for the summer end the doors of the build.ng had to be forced open la order to subdue the (tames. The fire was ex- ttngulsfhed wfthotft great leas. Fully Injured 9 Invitations, recep tion and visiting cards engraved at lowest prices; no delay; work done by skilled urtistH In our establishment Bend for samples and price*. J. P. STEVENS & BUO„ Jewelers, 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. SAGE'S OVERGROWN LAWN. Cottage Owneri Threaten to Raise a, Subscription to Cut the Grass. Lawrence, L. I., Aug. 24.—Bussell Hage, multi-millionaire and dander, cannot spare cash enough to toave bis lawn mowed. The cottage owners ljere hkve organized an association to have the hard-up flounder's grass out. Uncle Russell owns a pretty place; that Is, K would be pretty If kept in trim. It is * large, roomy cottage. Early Uhls summer, when s flooal gard ener got the contract for keeping the lawns of cottagers in trim, Mr. Sage’s order was solicited. The flnanicer in vited the gardener to call again. He did so, sod was told by Mr. Sage that he livid decided to let the grass grow or cut K himself with a law* mower. Whether the Wall street magnate found the price of lawn mowers too high Is ntA known, but the grasa still grows on rtage’s pkice and knows not yet the song of the mower. The grass is long and wavy. Cottagers who keep their grounds in oonrtWion have gazed w/th discontent at the millionaire’* rank gtirden. Many of them met the flander on the train and suggested that he have his grass cut. To this Mr. Sage replied thst he was saving the grass for fodder for his aorses and would have it cut when it would make good hay. A committee was appointed to call on ffuge and request him to mow his lawn. They were told that 'the grass would be ctft as *»n as the flaafveier got ready, and not before. Then they offered to hire a man to mbw the lawn and leave the hay for Mr. Gage. Russell became angry and said he would have the grass cut when It suited him, and ordered the committee from the houso. Several vt the committee announced that they would have the grass put despite Mr. Sage. Thereupon, Mr. Sage announced that he would have any person arre&t- ed for trespass who cume on his prop erty, and If anybody carried a.\vay the grass he would be arrested for larceny. The committee retired. The waiting citizens were then notified and revived to have the grass cut Funds were subscribed and the com mittee a wafts a dark night. Then they will invade 'Mr. Sage’s pnenfiHe* and the financier will wake ud some morning to find that he has lost several tons of hay. PREACHER FOR BRECKINRIDGE. A Gfroat Sensation Created at a Relig ious Mooting In Lexington. Lexington, Ky„ Aug. 20.—The fnmous ovangellst, George E. Ilarno*, delivered n sermon In the court house hero to night, which electrified his large audi ence, ns it was a powerful appeal to all Christians to voto for Col. Breck- inrldge for congress. Ho cited Bible authority to prove lliot he was right, and said that he pitied tho preachers that had so HttJo of the spirit of CUrlat- laulty in them ns to denounce tbo colonel. These remarks created a wonderful effect on his hearers. About twenty of thorn got up and went out, and ouo man asked Barnes in a loud, voice; "How much did you get for this?” Ex- Slate Treasurer S. G. Sharp, who Is a stroug Breckinridge man, went to tho Interrupter and told him to hush. Ho soon left For owhllo the scene was an exciting ono, some cheering tho prearhCT, others condemning him, and all wrought up to the highest pitch. Such a scone has seldom been witnessed here at a religious meeting, but quiet was finally restored and Barnes con cluded Ills address by bogging his hearers to bo forgiving. LUMBER IN A BLAZE. Ottawu, Out., Is BMnr Treated to a Grand Illumtnsftton, Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 28.—A big con- flagraition viewed Ottaiwu rials after noon, starting In plle« of lumber be longing to John R. Booth, in the su burb of Rochesterville. The fire epreud rapidly, amt owing to the difllcurty of getting water soon- got beyond control of -the fire brigade, extending toward the city until 6 o'clock, when the wind cfhMAfsd and It theu proceeded north and sodh't.. The territory covered by the fire was about ten acres. On this were be- rweeneix nnd eight million feet of lum ber belonging to Booth, which was valued at about $l5o,m>«; also six rail way oars with lumber belonging to tho Export Lumber Company amt the Par ry Foundry Bridge Company. The Ce dar street public school was also burned. It waa valued nt 83,000. It la believed ■that *bhe fire was the work of in'condiarlc*. * AN*r 10 o'clock, before the fire .bri gade had It under control, It was burn ing brightly. Should a howy wind arise 'the return would be terrific, as the territory surrounding the fire is cov ered Vfitb lumber pllea and wooden houses. FAILED FOR A LARGE SUM. Boston, Aug. 26,—The Bruton nnd Stephen Manufacturing Company, man ufacturers of boots and shoes, with fac tories at Holltston and Oochltuate, has made an assignment tor the benefit of Its creditors to Arthur S. Nash, one of Its directors. The assignee slates that the company has been doing * fairly pfiodperous business, but on account of trtock taken ak the Holllston factory last July, (fitawlng such a shrinkage from that taken op. January 1, IS94, when the company was organized, that the above course was decided upon. He thinks that tlie assets ought to be sutfi- rtcnrt to pay «U credtotn* In full, hih! the as»et«{.,itnd liabilities of the c\>m- P*wy. aopvrdirwc to its balance sheet August S6, ism, are: Assets. 8332.SS5; iMfidlitlee, 8339,341. GTRUCK THE OOIX>NEL. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Aft 8 o’clock thU afternoon Col. Crofton. commundant «*f the VtttMMtt regiment at Sheridan, was euMgttksd by Lieut. Wrick Welch calk'd upon Clafton at that hour and «s the two were conversing outside the tent Welsh suddenly struck ON. Crou ton three blows on the face with his clinched Arts. Officers near by. seeing the aasniitslntsrtered and placed Welch under arrest, ft is thought that Welch Is Insane, and he was under the influ ence of liquor at the time of (the as sault. The cause Is not known. A BIG RICE CROP. Darien. Ga., Aug. 26.—Compara tively lRtle rice has been planted around Darien this year, but those who are fortunate enough to have flour ishing crepe wear smiling foots.. One of these, Cmpt. A. S. Barnwell, <fc chairman of She Democratic county ex ccutive committee^ Jt said to be In favor of prolonging <*»* tussle between the f«?-:|ve ’’Jap’' and "heariheu Chinee,” for several years to come. TOWBOAT CHANGES. ■Darien, Ga., Aug. 26.—It Is rumored that the Brunswick Towboat Company has commuted to do the towing at 8ap- elo for a local concern tiers. If this proves true. It is probable tttat the Darien and Sapelo Tbwboat Company vrtU make the fur fly off Brunswick b »r during the coming saivoa by sending Vgnt ef (heir powerful tugs* there. TO THE It is a great tiling to have a Cloth ing Store within easy reach where the varieties are as many as the Clothing needs of mankind. See the display. Styles that will please the pocket and delight the heart of many an aesthetic dresser. EADS, INEEL & CO. LI8T OF HOUSE3 FROM $29 tJP. Street— No. Rooms. Price College 427 7 84600 Cherry 738 8 3000 Bond 265 5 25 00 Spring 759 7 22 50 New 359 6 30 00 Oak 665 7 30 00 Washington Avenue. ... 250 A 32 50 Washington Avenue. ... 733 7 22 50 Rose Park 141 8 3000 Plum 720 10 25 00 Plum 8CG H 25 00 Oglethorpe 1171 C 22 to First 619 8 82 00 First 866 6 22 50 Second, ........ 915 6 20 00 Third 771 8 SUOO Fourth. . T. 304 8 32 to Walnut 511 6 25 00 New 453 6 22 50 New 456 6 22 50 New 203 10 25 00 Now 604 8 23 00 Oak 7to 8 25 00 Academy.' 131 6 20 Oft Huguenln Heights 7 22 to Cherry. 763 7 30 00 Spring 765 6 22 CO ESIN OGIOBER I, LIST OF HOUSES FROM 88 TO 820. Street- Orange 464 Second 917 Second .1017 Second 221 Bond 315 Third 770 New 859 Walnut 913 Walnut. . . ... 915 Walnut 917 Magnolia 123 Academy .141 New ..291 Fourth 120 Walnut 856 Rose 432 Huguenln Heights. ..... ... Oak. 457 Pine. . . 562 Pine 656 Calhoun 421 Calhoun. 626 Calhoun 628 Ash 832 Oak 8to Vtnevfllo Hawthorne 418 No. Rooms. Price $1500 15 00 15 00 18 00 15 00 15 to 7 00 15 00 15 Oft 15 00 18 00 12 50 15 00 1.7 00 12 00 12 50 10 00 15 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 18 00 10 00 -Hill r~ ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO B. A. WISE, 1 HI Ml, a SEW jg YOU MAY not get one of tho prizes I offered for solving iny puzzles, but there is a prize for every customer in the low prices I make this month. GEO. T. REELAND, Jeweler, 320 Second street MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET pnes,BoEL, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. A MATTER OF TASTE. A White Minister In Ohio Married n Nesro Girt. i« Fostortc, O., Auk. 2d.-A decided sen-. Button was oixMtoit here b.v tlic warrlaKO lust ui/jht of tbo Rev. .Mr. Thompson, of the Methodist church of tills city, to Miss Llbble Hawk, who is a mulatto; She Is an attractive youn* woman, with .•ducathoi. refined and a Kreat church worker. She .vas a member of Rev. Mr. Thompson's conRreKdtlon. and for the last litre years he has been pay- liiK ber marked attention. Ills oongre- milion rcmnn-dralcd vigorously nnd flnnlly a four weeks a so bo wns glvcu an tnde&nlt. leave of absence and tbo church was closed. DfeAD IN THE COTTON. (Arbany, Autr. 25.—tLIttle Ioula Courte nay. who lived with her widowed m »lhcr near Isabella, Worth county, wandered nway from home yesterday, HUd when search waa made for her her (load body was discovered In n eotlon house.'-where she had dug a hole In a pile of sc>! cotton, and, crawling Into tt, as Children freuently do. She had been unabl. to gvt out and was sutfo- * • LOADED DOWN WITH MONEY. Fort Worth. Tex.. Aug. 26.—Jlouibbell Gmith, chi(M with forgery, rwas ar rested here today on advices from the police of Denver. Smith had In his possession when arrested 8560.000 in cash, stocks and bonds. L\~lUEEVTPAR IS IAIN ‘ F A D. From ttie Washington Post. (.Among the arrivals at tho National yesterday -was James 8. McCune, a wealthy planter ,srbo lives near Charleston, 8. C. and who to Just back from a trip to the Europerui continent. "A grout dool of my jime nw*ny was spent in Paris, wnere I found more thVngs *to interest me than In any ol the other cities I reached. I was pecu liarly impressed wfth a tote Parisian foAl, which Irxs not yet reached Ameri ca, but will, I doubt not, get here af ter time. I noticed in several of the finer cemeteries whore burial plots were fneed off bhJnt small metrtl boxes were attached to the gate posts or on the fence near the A number of ;:rtu-< I saw person, passing uhwo boxes talc* cards from their oases or pock.-la and drop them through the opening or slot. Curiosity impelled me to oek an attendant at on* of hhe cem eteries why this was done, and he told me that it was a very at* custom, and was u way sympathising friends of (VmiHea of deceased persons had of •hon ing Chat they had visited Che burial place and had thought of them. It •truck me as being a curious sort of a fs-i." LADIES DO 100 KNOW OR. FELIX LE BRUN S STEEL gKD PEHHYB8Y0L PILLS uro t ha original aad only FftFXCH, unfa *nd re liable care oa tho merk.i. Prioe $i.0u; seat bj • >uL Goo nine woldotdy by GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE. Sole Agents. M.rvtn. Go. %% X. Jon>nov, If. A. Dins, PtetiUoaL Tice PrecidemL floviu M. (Mirrs, BeeroUry ead Tro*«ar« The Guarantee Co of Geoi^ia. fV rtt«e bonda tor c**hnrt» tmieurenk SA. alai>tr»t«tx axecaton. cuuniiaai. re. cttieen. aad a geacna aij*uonr bvaum OBm MA Nos4 ttrst SALE OF COLLATERALS. The Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga„ will sell before the court house door In the city of Macon, for cash, to the high est bidder, during the legal hours of tm the first Tuesday of September next 167 .-2 shares of the capital stock of the Planters’ Real Estate Cbmpany of Macon, Ga., of the par value of one hundred dollars each, nnd represented by certificates numbers 11, 12 and 13 of said rsal estate company; certlfleate number 11 being for ten shares; certlfl- 12 being for 100 shares; certificate 13 being for 67 1-2 shares. The said shares Of stock standing on tho books of said company In the name of H. T. Johnson, late of Bibb county, deceased, and hav ing been by the said Johnson during hla life time delivered to tho said Ex.'.aanke Bank and pledged by the said Johnson 1.8 collateral to the said bank to Becure certain indebtedness due to the said Exchange Bank by the firm ot Johnson & Harris, of which firm tho said H, T. Johnson was the senior member. Tho sale of the collateral stock nbbve described is hnd for the purpose of en forcing the collection of the indebted ness which it is pledged to secure. The notice required by law bf the Intention •of eald Exchange Bank to sell said stock as herein advertised haB boen giv en to all the parties at Interest THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA CON. GA. Macon. Ga., July 31. 1894. STATE OF GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTV- The Union Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, guardian of Laura E. Kupferman, having applied to the court of ordinary of raid county for a discharge from its guardianship of *Ud Laura E. Kupferman- this is, therefore, to cite ai! persons con cerned. to show cause at the September term. 1391, of said court why the said Union Sa-lngs Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from its guard!- aubhip of Laura E. Kupferman, and re ceive the usual letters of dismissal. Given under my hand and official signature August 2, 1894. C, M. WLEY, Ordinary Bibb County. • GEORGrA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Robu Mograth. executrix of N. A. Me- gnvtli, laite of uatd county, doceased, having applied to me for leave to sell one vacant lot In Macon, Ga., situated in rear of Mom Ban's store, «ud store on east side bf Monroe street. This to therefore, to notify all parties con remed to file objections, if any they have, on or before the flret Monday in September, 1894. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. MATTIE B. M’ALPIN VS. WILLIAM A. M’ALPIN.—Libel for Divorce in Bibb Superior court.—To November TVrm. 1894. To William A. McAlpln, Defend ant in Said Case: You are hereby com manded to be and appear at the next term of B*4»b superior court to answer said petition. Witness the Hon. John L. Hardeman judge bC said court, this 8th day of June. 1S34. ROBT. A. XISBET, Clerk. (Hardeman. Davis & Turner, Petitioner’s Attorneys, Faints^ Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE Write for Ouotations. Before Placing Your Orders. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA, SASH. D00B3, 10M3EB, MOULDINGX Mil USIE AND GEMER. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Berad & Co. Mauuisoturors and l>0«uor4.g 0ARNW BADDLEHT, ij-atheb and shobpiduch tun, 452, 451»n-3 *58 Chony SIjMt. ' L. Cohen & Co., J. L MACK, Manager. - - • MaconfGa. LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cbeapeat house m Macon. Orders promptly filled. A trial lofcit^. W. A.-Davls. W. F. Holmes. B. T. Ray W. A, DAVIS & CU„ COTTON FACTORS, 405 and 407 Poplar street, Macon, Ga. Literal advances made on cotton la store. The very lowest rate of |j SUN MACQH SASH, DOPH & LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AMD MAMUF ACTURERS OF- Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty. Lime, Piaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. I 600 to 413 1'oplnr street. Buslines Mem >! Want Accuracy Completeness Conciseness Convenience Wants to know the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. And he wants that truth boiled down. He has no time to waste In skimming about the edges.of a subject, he wants to get at the gist of the whole matter, and does not care for a hundred pages of opinions If he can get ’ It all In a hundred lines of solid facts. That Is to say he wants the Encyclopedia Brltannica, foraio other work will so completely meet the busy man's needs. It . has justly been called " the knowledge of the whole world compressed Into five feet of book shelf." Another .Characteristic Of the business man Is that he has an eye on the dollars. If his good judgment enables | him to detect the actual merit of a project ! before his neighbors get Into line he "gets In on the bottom floor," while his less shrewd neighbor waits until all the world wants it and then he flndc " the stocks have gone up.” It Is this characteristic of Georgia business men that is leading then so generally to procure the Encyclopaedia Brltannica while It may be had at Introductory rates. A thorough business man sees how the Brltannica publishers can afford to permit a great paper like The Atlanta Constitution to offer their up-to-date edition at introductory prices for» short time until the public generally has become familiar with its surpassing merits. Then all will want It, aqd they will have to pay the publishers’ regular price; While the man who was shrewd enough to purchase during the introductory [ period has saved just $1,00 per volume on t the price of the work. s. Write for application blank to j ste. The Constitution Atlanta, Ga. Or call at branch office, 508 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., vrhere you vrill find In the Brittanlea reading: rooms com plete seta of thte magnificent library and receive courteous attention. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA!, On s spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feet above eea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, duat or moequitoe. The finest bathing on the continent; swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and in dividual baths for ladlea 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 ccr.neotlon made via trains leaving Macton at 4:15 p. m. and 4:15 a. m. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circular* at C. R. R. office or to CHAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor. Madison Avenue HOTEL, Hadison Ave. and 58th St.; NEW YORK. jfj per day and up. American /Vas. Fireproof and first-class in every par- tlcular. Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. -4 H. M. CLARK, Paos. Passenger Elevator runs alt night. -4^ and Whiskey cured at home w' outpaln. Book of’’ tlculnrs sent FHf TOfKiWD ifiM'IB IT H. WOOI.I.EY, Jl- Office, 104)t Whitehall SUAtlitmnL ‘ PROFESSIONAL CARDU. ; DR. J. J. SUBER3. Permanently located. In tbs j;, deities venereal. Lost energy r» stored. Female Irregularities an4 poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address fn confidence, with stamp, WO Fourth street. Macon, Ga. • DR. C. H. PEEm »YB, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE- Hours. 9 to 1 and 8 to 5. Telephofa *4. Office. 672 Mulberry, corner Seeom street, Macon, Ga. DR. J. H. SHORTER. urn EAR. HOSE AND THROAT. : Office 683 Cherry St. Maooo, 1^ u CHARLES L. TOOLE, DENTIST,. v 418 SECOND ST. MACON SAYINGS BANK 676 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus $160,000 Pay* 5 per* cent. Interest on deposit* oj 81 end upward. Real estate loans on tho monthly installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL...... President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON.; Cashier EXCHANGE BANK, OF. MA.OON, QA. H. L; Lamar. G«o. B. Turpin. President. Vice-President. J. W. CsbaalM. Cashier. We solicit the busiaess of rasrohant* plan tors and banka, offering them courtesy, promptness^ safety and Uber- shty. The largest capital and surplus of any bank In Middle Geerglo. Mi savings bank iTiina MAOOlf. GEORGIA. H. J. Lamar, President; Geo. B. Tur- rin, Vice-President; J« W. CnbanU* Cashier, D. If. Kelilgan, Accountant. CAPITAL, WQO.OftO. SURPLUS, 334.000. Interest paid oa deposits s per cent* per annum. Economy la the rood to wealth. Depoalt your savings any they will be Increased by Interest, Com* pounded semi-annually. J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, Vic President L. p. Hlfiyer. Csihler. Tie American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..W ,, ., , .3350.000.00 8URPLU9.. .. ,, w ,, ,.|t5,OOO.W Largest capital nf any national bank In Central Georgii Accounts of banks, corporations and individuals wfl 1 receive careful attention. Oorrospon- dvnv.0 Invited. | OP MACON, GA. CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT, Uiiia W. W. WRIGLEY, CASWtPg, i^Bfi L a PLAIT'S SOI, BANKER ESTABLISHED 1863 SACONr GEORGIA. Banking in all its branches. Inters allowed on Time Deposits. TV e handle foreign exchange and arranj; traveller* credits on Messrs. Rothschild < London for all European points.