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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1804. 1 A DAY’S TRAMP ON THE MOUNTAINS A Graphic Description of Scenes and Incidents Along a Mount ainous Road. SHADY DELLS AND WEIRD NOOKS Oay Fnrtlea fa Tally-Ho* Malta th* Written King With Thafr Marry daughter—Echo Laka la • tfataral Wonder* •Bethlehem, N. H., Aug. M.—We lud Wen rusting qutefcly in BeffiiTetwm for a week enjoying .me cool, bracing atmos phere nnd taking abort etroTle In the Afternoon to Strawberry hill and other high polnle near the village, where the finmc view wae to bo had of die moun urns evrrroondlnir, and to eee the glo rious nunsote for which this region la so famous, but on Thursday morning -we resolved to take a long tramp to some of the more distant points of in- teres!. Immediately after breakfast we col. looted together our baggage, which , consisted of one umbrella and a bag of peanuts and net out for Franoontu, live rotas awny. U was a beautiful day for walking, Just cool enough to be pleasant, and the road from Franconia 11> BethK'them te as smooth as a floor and dumm hill nearly all the way. And It Is a- noticeable fhct that the roadn throughout New England, or dlls part of It at least, are kept In perfect con. dltlon. Such s thing as a rut Is on ■itre.y unknown and not even the small est store# te to be fbund that oould pos- eltfiy cause one to be Jolted In driving over 'the road. Every core Is taken that tire Morses driven to the stages and other mountain vehicles aha’,1 not suf fer by the'long drives. Every few miles ■there Is a large trough, or half barret, filled with constantly running waiter, carried in pipes from springs or some stream near by. By brisk walking w soon left lleth Cdhom and the neighboring farm houses far behind, and in Ices 'than an hour (had covered pour miles of the dis tance, The Inst mile before reaching Franconia is by far the prettiest stretch of rood on the routo, ft lend* down the sklo of u high hill deeply wooded ■with Mroli wnd lie trees that irfist and JnVrwrtavo nticir brunches overhead, making a dense covering thtit the mm at ufgn noon can aoarcely pens Irate at a'-'l. The nooks on bolti sides are dark and forost-ilke. wtwie the ground as fur ns the eye can see ts carpeted wit'll the daitnUest and loveliest of fern a and mosses. After walking about a mile in this lovely wood we noticed our leuty covering -begin to grow toss dense iind thlo wuy become brighter ws wo ad vanced. A few rod* further wo dime to a sharp turn In the itud and the lltsio town of Franoonla, situated In a nar row vablsy, lay before us. Emerging no suddenly from the darkened road into she tnight sunlight made it gram mvn morn bnilfaint and wa Instinc tively (halted to view 'ohb scene before us. We were on the brow of a him at the turn of the road leading down to Franconia. To the left, sharply defined again*! the sky, boldly loomed up -Mount larfajvtle, and to- the sou’t'n could be seen the Profile mountain range, to the east and north Cherry inounVailn anti the Lnnccieur range, while between Lifiiyettb and Cherry towered it*? grander summ.is of famed Mount Washington and Che great Pres- ldmttnl range. After viewing this grand scenery for »imt time we pro ceeded down Into and spent hours see ing I’.io prlnoliml buildings and other poin'is of inlemil. Tbere uro two hotels and many aummor ookkages. bum In JiWirrn nl/.e, situated on both sides of n lltlfe river that tlowa through the ventro of the town. On bhlu river la a barge men tilwut we examined boforo leaving, ll.nvng scan the tanxi, and not feeling at all fatigued, « d deeded to tramp on to the Profile house, live miles further. We stopped at one of the ■numerous stands u'ung too way and re galed currulvon with white larch beer and stMT-tihiiped cukes of maple sugar, and In reply to a question as t\> the nature of tho road to the Profile, re- celvttl the very terns and appropriate response that ft was all the way up W! and "purty d—d nigh stiwtght UP, too, J kin ten you." Uut ive were not to be set back by na small n thing an that, and so pushed on. Coots were noon taken oft and vests unbuttoned and the ro'.low with the umbrella be came vory popular before we had trav eled many miles up. While Hi,', part of ah* way waa a trifle warm, sill) hheie woa a sulttolently ultbng limtu attu-.-Ing to keep the invit from being oppressive. Ab many us twenty OMeM and mountain wagons passed us on ■ihotr way to the 1’rott.e and the flume. LVII were tilled with gay panttea from She different hotels and were plen’il- fuky supplied with tin horns and flags, with Whfch they KUurod overy one they vnet or passed on the' road. Our atten- eton snu so contlnun'.ly utiracted by •ues of Those Jolly crowds, or some Mt of lovely even try, tlma we almost forgot the exercise and found ourselves eooner than we expected at Echo I,»kv, one mile from the Prortle hnuM, ity.ho J-ske la a smooth, cl,sir tdi»,*t of water, ei—ettnUed on chrs- sides by nigh juouatsinH covered wxth a thtek growth of ehort stubby bltvli Hnd beech trees. On UA' shore of the kike ts a snu ’l store w hole a various assort meat of souvenir* ore for sale. Now- the store is a beux house where svwral row !*.>.,ts are ke|>t, and ■ smsH f.st is charged for a m* around the kike. While we •rare resting her* a tally-ho arrived from lieihlehem. carrying u Jolly party of young folk, from the Stnofatr house. As la USIM'1 »St» tpeu tally-ho ponies '.here was a comet 1st along and he Btopiwsl to try thk* echo. Kumllntf on The snore of the lake, Just irpp.tn:- one of the ■MUOtata— ha blow* severe! notes on hlB o-e jier and each Tone was dis tinctly repeated pnenl tinsels, the comets MUSSklg to be loes.d form peak To leak of the m 'u..u:,c tn quick - uc- t-eesion. LravJng Echo take w* treat mile further through the flananb Notch, and about 1> oolock redch.tl mio-her lltt\* valSe, In The centre of which Is th.* Profile house, the floes! t»te* m New Uimpshhv. Th* Profile grounds are Apparently entirely surrounded by TBeunLune. with only ■ narrow road- Way Lading so Echo l.ike on the one •Ide And to the Old Man of the Moun ts—» And She Flume un the other. The Profile huuee limit ets a ra tM hotel In etay way NtXMng has been neglected That would Add to eke comfort or pie*, sure of the M* or more guests. Amuse- menu of every kind Are At (sand. There Are trow In courts, croquet grounds, a baseball Pewit And bowling alley, while tod OCX* there Art bllunhi And card to- We*. Coaches n» evsrg morning and Afternoon to «V poitfc* of totereat with- tn five or tai miles of the hotel, and there is a good livery conducted with the house, We Took dinner here and enjoyed It nil «he more for being wall, ed on by tbe prettiest girl m the room. The wAdtresses In Almost all of the ho. tels in New England are white girls, ■daughter, of the firmer* among the nroumatn*. They work here for two months tn summer and spend their winters dt th* Mitels in Florida. ■After dinner we Trent to see the Old Man of the 'Mountain. ThU is Indeed a wonderful rione. Near the summit of a 'high mountain is a man's profile, perfect In every fralture, formed by nature from th'e solid rocks. Unaided by -man, nurture has here wrought one of ■the most wonderful works of art that tfho world hAS- ever seen. It Is worth a trip to the White mountains to *ee rhls great Profile alone. Having made the e equal nTance of Che odd-erm, we pushed on toward thefluim?, six miles mwuy, The first great attraction on the way wae the Ora-nd Ilaatn and cascade. A mountain torrent rushes along down a narrow pass near the road till It roaches a point whtjre Us progress Is -Impeded by a huge pile of granite nock. Over this rock pile the water falls some seven or eight feet with a rush and flows Into a gigantic basin of granite The basin Is very deep and the water In tt clear and and of a very dark green color. Two miles and a half further on we came to The Fume house, situ ated in a vale much resembling the lo cation of the Profile hoube. Pausing this one mile away we come to the Flume 4'UMlf. It is impossible to de scribe this spot with any degree of rsaiUsfaction. One must see the Flume to fully appreciate it* beauty and grandeur. The entrance Is over a natu ral granite pavement extending for aeveral hundred feet. Then the narrow goto -to the Flume Is reached. The Flume may be described as a narrow, rocky defile between two of these groat granite hills. On each aide great rock walls tower aloft hundreds of feet. The widest part Is scarcely twenty feet. Clinging to the sides and held by sup ports ckimped to the rock wall by huge iron spikes la a narrow bridge extend ing all the way through same, where It is wide enough to walk saJV.y on tho ledges of nock. Growing on the rides of the perpendicular rock walls art many fsrns and running vines, which relieve The place of some of its bane, wild ap- peaiAoo*. Wa could not help experienc ing a feeding of awe and reverence as we contemplated ittse majestic grandeur of the pure, und we felt more tliun re paid Air our slxteen-mlle walk. Re turning from the Flume we made ehort aide 'trip to the Pool, a place much resembling the Haetn, only a g.'oat deal larger. The waiter here fgHs from A grea'tor -height than at (the IlhsUi Ond the Pool is much larger. We deroend- ed to the brink by means of a narrow flight of atcipw, something more tlmn 100 feet Straight down. The granite wafis' rise on. Oil sides very high, leav ing a -narrow outlet for the water. The walk between the Pool ond the Flumo house Is a perfect dream- All The way through thick birch woods, the ground covered with for-ns end mosses, noth ing could be more lovely. It is solely suggestive of pNce nnd quiet and rest from a'-'l labor*, and made us feed that we oouM Uvo forever there content to dream our lives unity mnong the beau ties of n-iture surnnun'dlng us. "Oh, no! From the streets' rude hustle; From tho trophies of mart arid Stage, I would fly to -the wood's low rustle. And Khe meadow's kindly page. Li't me dream as of old by tbe river And be 'loved for the dream atwuy, For a dream Mvrti forever, (And a tof>r dice in a Huy." But In spit* of our loathsomeness to leave. rcmemiUiired itfltee of black bears thou Infest this country nnd prowl around the woods by moonlight com pelled us to (hasten on to The Flume house, where we spool the night nnd met many Charming (people, guests of tbi hotel. Ws fttipt soundly after our twcndy-mlle tramp, but were up again curly next morning, and immediately ■after breakfast Hook n singe for tho Profile house on the way back and walked from there to Bethelebem. To day we feel a litltV sore, but not very tired. Tire coot, fresh mourdain breezes are bracing and Invigorating and pre- venT fa Uigur. Our next trip will prob ably be to the summit of Mount Wash ington. IV. II. P. HER SISTER’S HUSBAND. Miss Mary Desha Scores Old Breckin ridge, Her Brother-in-Daw. Louisville, Aug. 27.—Mira Mary Do sha of Washington, slater of Col. W. O. p. Breckinridge's second wife, to- any Irouvd a vigorous appeal urging the defeat of Col. UrOcklmTdgc. Tho letter caused much excitement hero to day. It Is the walk of the town, recall ing to mind, as it dues, the memory of woman who fudndod the Ken tucky Woman’s Veteran Association. Col. Uro.-klurldgo spoite at Athens, this county, today. His uUdrev* was de voted oruiilpaUy to evening up sou rot with ex-Comptraller of tr.o Treasury Mlttou J, Durham, Judge Jerc MortoU und Judge KlnkUrad, who have re cently been making hot speeches against him, Tho colonel thought something was wrong politically or personally with each of his assailants, und tho crowd went wild wilh enthu- •tafias TO THE It is a great thing 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 dreaserf LIST OF HOUSES FROM J!0 UP. ' No. Rooms, Price Street— College.. . . . <27 Cherry. ... 758 Bond. ........ . ... 2G& Spring 759 New Oak. Waahlngton Avenue. . . , jso Washington Avenue. ... 233 llo«e Park. . 143 Plum 72o Plum gee Oglethorpe ini Flnl .619 Plret 866 Second 915 Third .771 Fourth 301 Walnut New . 452 New 456 New New 504 Onk 769 Academy. . * 131 Huguenln Height*. . . .. ... Cherry. 763 Spring 765 LIST OF HOUSES FROM 88 TO 820. No. liooms. Price Street- Orange 464 4 * $15 00 Second .917 5 15 00 25 00 l Second 1017 6 15 00 22 50 Second. . . 221 6 18 00 30 00 Bond $13 5 15 00 30 00 Third 770 4 15 00 32 50 New 859 3 7 00 22 50 Walnut . 913 7 15 00 30 00 Walnut 913 7 15 00 25 00 Walnut ... 917 7 15 00 25 0t) Mugnolfa. .. T ........ 123 7 18 00 22 50 Academy 141 4 12 50 52 00 New 204 5 15 00 22 50 Fourth .120 4 1.7 00 20 Of) Walnut 0 12 oO 30 00 Rom 432 5 12 50 32 50 Huguenln ilelghta 5 10 00 25 00 Oak 457 C 25 00 22 50 Pine 652 7 20 00 22 50 Pine 556 7 30 00 25 00 Calhoun 421 5 12 00 25 00 Calhoun. 526 5 10 00 25 00 Calhoun. 628 5 10 00 20 00 Aah 832 5 12 00 22 50 VlnevlMe 5 18 00 30 00 Hawthorne. . 418 4 10 00 22 CO Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. T. C. BURKE. Wrife for Quotations Before Placing Your Orders. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. OA, SASH. 003R1 LUM3EH MOULDIHii Ml UMt MID KNOT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. Manulaoturers and l^awrt.4 BABHaK SADDLERY. JLEATHER AND SHOE PIDtNQl «?*. 452. 484 an-s 456 Cherry Streak. L. Cohen & Co., J, I- MACK. Manager. - - - Macon Ga. LIQUOUS, CIGABS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house in Macon. Orders promptly filled. * A trial solicited. W. A. DAVIS. "W. F. HOLMES, B. T. RAT. W. A. DAVI3& CO., Collon Factors , * 05 *” jl ACOS° CIA,' S,r *' t ’ Liberal advances made on cotton In store. Tlie very lowest rate of insur- MACOH SASH, DOOH h LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, -AND MANUF ACTUREBS OF- Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARD WAE, Etc. | COTTON. I wish to inform my friends and pa trons that I have moved across Poplar street, opposite my old atand, and with improved facilities and more conveniently arranged warehouse, I am better prepared than ever to handle their cotton to ad vantage. Consignments always receive my prompt arid personal attention. * NEW ROOF! CORRECT WEIGHTS! HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION GUARANEED! Timm rrn any information, apply to B. A. WISE. w no * , ge * 003 prizes i offered for solving my puzzles, but there Is a prize for every customer in the low prloea I make this month, GEO. T. BEE LAND, Joweler. 820 Seoond street. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET Engines, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. BY WIRE TO CHINA. That oily and rough skin cured and the focc nud hands bixtutltlod by Johu* mm's Oriental heap; medicated und highly perfumed. iSold by Uoodwyn & Small, druggists. CHARLTON’S CANDIDATES. Polkvtou, Aug. 20.—The Democrats of Charlton county <net in im*s n't Trad- er’a Hill yetsu-rdny and elected uu ex ecutive CAimmlttee, of which Mr. J. P, Stallings was mode chairman. Hon. 8. F. MUIa grart nomiivated by ncclamatlou for the legislature. Hon. John J. Upchuroh wan uomluated by u\vUima-iton foe the avate seivtie, this being Charlton’g 'time to name the Beu- ator. Mr. B. O. McDonald. Berry Stokes and J. P. Stnlllugs wcr»^ selected ns del egate* to meet the Glynn .sad CUmden d^logutions at Owi'u.>* FV^rry on Sep tember 8 to phkv the name of Mr Up church befbro the Democratic voters of this wnatortnl dutrlc«t. Everything IhismvI off very harmoniously. HdnVs Sarsspnrllla is «l*o!utely un- euualed a« »\ blot-fii purtflar and etrvngttwnlog mMlelne. R is tbe total m»rlnx medicine. Try It TO REVIEW THE PROCEEDINGS. SW York. Aug. 27.—Hernanl Moh»n. 10 was dlamlMed from th: polK'e force Tor having received money from Mrs*. Thurow. the keeper of a disorderly hou<»«*. * n» gotten a writ of cenilomrt from the ipreme court to review the action of tbe dk» commissioners In dismissing him. e dolma h* was not afforded a fair tal. Oapt. Michael Dougberty, \.‘ho wag *nH>\*ett on similar charge*, and Ward en John Hosck, alto obtained writs on Ice ground*. The polios commissi.uicm have twenty dot's in which to answer. SWMIMP FIRES IN INDIANA. Waterloo* Ind., Aug. 27.—The air in this vicinity \* fu*\ of a den*e smoke. It comtog from the tamarack swnmpa surroun’Jing the rtty, aod the fire has encroached ujx>n the farming und tim ber lands. Some crop* har already Wen deetroyed, sand if rain doea not •ooa come groat Voes vrltt result to the community. Farmers are digging Uigv trenches to protect their property, and every effort ta being made to Cfieck the fire. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wet l#‘t Pair Highoet Medal au4KMpl«fl*u IIow a Message la Sent and the Distance It Travels. From the New York World. ' It Is quite 25.000 miles. a» the cable light nlng flies, from Hon^ Kong to Coney Island, so that It Is quits safe to say that when the message* are sent which tell ue of the doing* of the contending force* of Japan and China the front end of the procession of words Incoming ashore at the late lamented McKrine's bailiwick bo foro rear end has boon emptied Into the sea by the Hong Kong, operator*/ Pekin is exactly due east driest of*New York as you choose, being on the sarito parallel of latitude and-but 20, degrees nearer to the west than to the eogt, nnd Hong Kong is hh far south of Pekin as Havana from New York. So if there were an air telegraph to the Chinese capital the mes sage would have to (ly a little matter of something like 12,000 miles. Uut It Is by many nnd devious paths, under tropical seas and over bleak Asiatic mountain ranges, across the dark stretches of Persia, through the land of the Ara bian Knights, across the Caucasian mountain*, Bktrtlng around the lonely shores of the Danube, across Austria, across Germany, across France to Eng land and from England, In Its last, iln.il deep water plunge under the North At lantic to Coney Island—over all these weary leagues of land and sea the sig nalled words are rushing. No matter what the name of the town In China the message !s dated as coming from. It la Hong Kong, that Is the greut cable clearing house. Here K Is the mes sage* arc dumped Into the sen. not touch. Ing land again until they turn up on the marshy shores of Singapore. There is a man at Singapore who catches them as they rush In out of the wet und sends them hurling back Into tho water ngaln, when they leap up to the bold coast of jlensoly wooded Penang, at the entrance of the Malacca straits. Here they catch a long breath for a dive across another sea to Madras* amuy down In southern India. With the exception of two brief plunges, one up to and partly through the Persian gulf and the other under the English channel*. »t Is all land travel for thou- hands or leagues, after leaving Madras. The first heat la a little skip of W0 miles l orthwurd acroH India, to Bombay. Then the *tory knits the water again, untU It rushes out at white-walled, plagues-m- feeted, filthy Bushlre, on the Persian gulf. Perhaps there Is Just a gasping moment or two of root for tho message ah Bushlre. It la the notAny bay of cable operators— Bu»hlr«. Hiey get the Bushlre station sometimes when the management thinks they uecd a Uttte quiet life away from teosptaUoa. gad the dlmate of BushUe is not calculated to Inspire a violent form of energy. So we will ssy there are fifteen seconds for refreshment* ut Bu shlre, and then off the flying train of words goes to lofty Shlraat, nearly MHO feet above the level of the sea and the handsomest town In all Persia. But there k M atop at Shlras. Teh sen ts tho place where thfc story changes wires. From Te- hern It Jumps the Caucasus, skips Around the earr-rn and northern shores of the Block Sea. flashes through much-battered SubastopoL and so on to Odessa, where It is switched to another wire that carries It through the Ba!kan Province* to Aus tria. Germany, France am! London, where It Is flung to Land's End, bn the bleak Cornish eoo*U of England, and thcr* It takefc a long breath for It* Anal plunge down among the whole* and sharks and rotting boars of dead ships und dead men at the bottom of the North Atlantic, to be greeted at U*t by Coney Island, ele phant and raemr-go-roinds untwisting the chain* of harmony that tie Dslar Bell and Sweet Mart*. An fljur I* A resransMy loot time foe a » .<r.l t j make this Journey. The tssssesns from input en Mt rale, safer tne sex to Vlnfitrostoek, whence, by the Gres* Northern Unen they rush across Siberia to St. Petersburg and thence to London by way of Copenhagen. And In n'Mltlon to the overland route there Is an, all-water communication. by way of Aden, the Red Sea, tbe Mediter ranean nnd the Bay of Biscay to London, you may pay your money and take your choice, and It costa about 80 cent, a word less by way of Siberia than by nny other route. OH. WBaf A. COUGH. Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for tho oalco of saving 60 cents run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experlncco that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bot tles were sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not bo without It. For lamo back, stdo dr chest, use Shi- loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. SALE OF LARGE PROPERTIES. Bt. Louis. Aug. W.-K special to the Republic from Birmingham, Ala., says the properties of the Birmingham and Man ufacturing Company, consisting of a 100- ton Iron furnace, cool mines and exten sive timber lands at.and around Truis- vtlle, Ala., were sold at auction today by order of court for JKO.OOO. Fuller Hoggctt of Pittsburg and amwclatca, the bond holder!. bejng the purchasers. The fur. nacc, which has been Idle for many months, will be repaired and put Into op eration at once. THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Washington, Aug. 27.-Socret.iry rtoko Smith has detailed Professor Frank W Clarke, a chemist tn the geological sur vey. to represent the Interior department os a member of the board of management of the government exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition to b« held at Atlanta next year. Headquortera for the reception and registration for all parties Interested In tho coining Southern convention have been opened at Willard's hotel. IMITATORS ABOUND Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef T%rrtf*n ft tnris- fjet -xy rrs.ilis m «p*nt CMfaiitar ptt th* jwhkijw vil* Ail »fr*sf*M in, 517-523 Poplar street. ELLIOTT ESTES. W. L. Dovcla8 $3 SHOErt'oJ^xa^i 45. CORDOVAN. FRfNCHfl. ENAMELLED CAtE . *4.*5.yFlNECAlf&l<»oa ! 13.2P POLICE,3 Soles. s 25 e#2.W0RXIN(j MEte EXTRA FINE. *2.H» Boys’schociSkges. 'LADIES- ^ .SEND FOR CATALOGUE W*L.*UOUQL.AS> BROCKTON/ MASS. *nve money br pvrcliaalna W* JL* Uouizla* tShocse Because, wenrt* the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, nnd guarantee the value by Btauiblnff the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’* profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting nud wearing qualities. VTe have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any Other mnke. Take no substitute. If your con-"'* -n. *•— <--•». sold f—* ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 OHBRJtT STREET. WARM SPRINGS, MERIWETHER' COUNTY. GEORGIA; On *^ spur of.Pino Mountain* 1,200 foeft above sea level; delightfully cool cli mate; no malaria, dust or mosqult09. The ..finest, bathing on tho 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 vUrirtr;iina lecvlng Macbn at 4:25 p. m. mflW:l5 a. «n. on the Central. Terms moderate. For Information apply for circular* At C. R. R. office or to _ CHAS. L. ,DAVI9. Proprietors^ STATE OF^GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY- The Union 4*f9feK's Bank and Trust Com pany, guardian‘°f Laura E. Kupfcrman, having nppllca to the court of ordinary of sold county for a discharge from Its guardianship of said.Laura E. Kupfeman; this is, therefore, to cite ail persons con cerned, to show cause at the Septembor term, 1S91, of saW court, why the said Union Savings Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from Its guardi anship of Laura E. Kupferman, and re ceive the usual letters of dismissal. Given under my hand and official signature, August 2, 1891. C. M. WLEY. Ordinary Bibb County. Madison Avenue HOTEL, fladlson Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. $3 per day and up, American P/an. Fireproof and first-class in every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. . t The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Poor. j Passenger Elevator runs all night. • !*» T. Jon*stow, W. A. Davis, President. Vice Provident ffowAin M. bjfiTff. Georat&rjr and Troasarer The Guarantee of Georgia. Co VI rites bond* for casnicrs, treasurer*. mlnistrator*. executors, guardians, r celvers, and tfou* * geaersl nductsrw business. * Offlc. aes feeoaA straw PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. JT. SUBERS. Permanently located. In ths spe cialties venereal. Lost energy re. stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamp. (10 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. C. H. PEETE. BYE, BAR, THROAT AND NOSH. ' .Hours, « to 1 and 3 to 5. Telephone M. Office. 572 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon, Ga. DR. i. H. SHORTER, BYE. BAH, NOSE AND THROAT, Office 568 Cherry flt. Macon. Os. GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—Tha ap. prainers appointed to set aside a twelve months support out of the estate of E. N. Atwood, deceased, to Mr*. Matlle 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 th© first Monday in September, 1891, why said return should not be made tho judgement of this court. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. MACOH SAVINGS BANK 576 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital and surplus §150,000 Pays 5 per cent. 'Interest on depfcalta erf $1 and upward. Real estate loans on . the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act aa administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver nnd trustee. T.^ FOWBLL. President H. G. CUTTER.vice-president J. W, CANNON, .Cashier: EXCHANGE BANK, OF. MACON. GA. Geo. B. Turpl»», Vlce-Presldsat« S. J. Lamar, President J. W. CsbanlM, Cashier. Wa solicit th* buxines* of merchants, planters and banks, offering th*3 courtesy, promptness, safety and Uber-> *11 ty. Th* largest capital sad surplus of any bank in Middle Georgia. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Roba M*?grath, exocutrlx of N. A. Me- grirli, Uvte of «ald oounty, deceaged, having applied to me for leave to sell one vacant lot in Macon, Ga., situated In rear of McMillan’s storo. snld store on east slfe bf Monroe 6treet. This 1«, thorofore, to notify all parties coil oerned to file objections, if any <hoy have, on or before the first Mouday in September. 1894. WILEY, Ordinary, THE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST CG MACOIf. OEOItaiA n. 3. Lamar. Trsalfieot; Geo. B. tuk. r*r. Vlre-Praeldmt; J. w. OabcnlaA Cashier; D. M. Nelilgia. Accountont. CAPITAL, 1200,000. EURPLU3, 130.000. Interest pata on deposits s por cent, per annum. Economy la th. road ta wealth. Deposit your aa vines any they) will ba Increased by iatereat. Corn, pounded aemUannuaily. J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vic. President. L. P. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American lational Bank, MACbN, GA. CAPITAL.... ..1250.000.00 SURPLUS.. ..JJ5.000.0* Largest capital of any national bank in Central Georgi.i. Account* of bank**, corporations and indi /iUual* wU 1 recetv* careful attention. Correspon dent, u invited. CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PEKSlDENTs W. W. VTRIGLET, CiSHIEIL I. CL PLANT'S S0N r BjATsTKJEJEt ■ACORr GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1863 Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.