Newspaper Page Text
A
R. CL WILDER'S SOUS GO.,
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
Lumber, rough and dressed. shingles, laths, and dealers tn mixed palate, lead*
otic, lime, plaster, cement and builders* hardware.
«J4 TO €22 T HIRD STREET.
PRETTY SCENERY
FROM ECHO HILL
A Stroll Up White Mountain to tbs
Famous Echo Farm and
Surroundings,
A VIEW OF SURPASSING BEAUTY
par* .ad Ragged Xlo.ml.la., »M«n
and Shidj O.ll., JT.rm. OrM.
With <1 rowing Lrup, Gr..l.it
lb* B y» f.r Sill*. A way.
eeaiehem. N. H.. Aug. M.-W* had
been atsylmr In Bethlehem tor some
dm and were becoming a little weary
of the entiles, repetitions of hotel life,
the notay contort., the card., the hope,
the duet, the wile* of hotela and board
ing house*. Sunday evening there bad
been a heavy storm of rain and Mon
day morning dawned clear and beauti
ful. It was cum and there wia no duet,
so we decided to mart out Immediately
offer breakfuet for a *on« tramp nome-
where-sve didn’t exactly know where.
But Just w* we iltaitted out some one
•aid: “It la a splendid day t» get a view
why dontt you go to Echo hill?” Wo
were glad of the suggestion, (or we had
often heard of the famous mountain
farm from wild oh a wonderful echo and
a view no leoo oM Ob rated aro Obtained.
The road for three nsllea out from Beth-
lehem street runs slong on the upper
rim of a wide basin whose slopes are
varied tvKh woodland and meadow "all
olid In living green” and ftdrly re-
nplendent on *niuh n day, after the rain
fall of the ovenlng foofliro.
Suddenly on the brow at a long hill
we oamo upon n signboard bearing the
words "Echo Hill Ihuvn," and a road
opened alt our left. Turning In, we
tl/und ounwlvoa iwslldng along what
neetned to Ibe the Croat of a high ridge,
ultbough iwe found later there w.is a
higher hill above us. Another sharp
turn and suddenly aims Into sight be-
y.tnd smooth green roortdorwt, a large
welt bsillt white houeo. Willi wide ptuz-
vets on three Hbl.s, an ubsorvutory (Ml
a tower. The sir was purer and mure
hradtnit it tide pjtiA than we had
known tn the little tillage of llethle-
liem and it was iwlth an indescribable
rhrtlt of pleasure Unit iwe perceived we
htid reached a whist Where nothing lim
ited our view of tho mountains save ths
great granite httte themselves. Wo went
dlrorttly to tho hdiet rdaasa. where we
could tnko (n She magnificent aeonery
nt our leUsura. Th>i view from this
place Is one of surpionlng beauty and
ojtent. Tho landscape, compiling bare
und ruygrtl mountain*. forent-cliithed
itllls, lovidy Intorvsls dotted with fa mis
nml pUMireniw) wvbdland scenes un
veiled to athe nyo, Is ono that no Mg
could adequately describe and Hint
must he le-n to be luqu-niateil.
Ht.un.Uig on the plMM and. looking
townnl tho south you can me Sugar
lini lifting itself In a gradual al>apo from
the Franoonta valley, and you see also
the famous hotels, the Sunset Hill
house, tihs lank Off and Frsnoonla Inti.
lUyoad la Mount Klnwnvan with lta
wonderful Assure, and Mbosllauke, on
tvhos.. hlk-heot i- tut ie eltir.-r-.l Hi- Tip
Top hoost, which Is here clearly visi
ble to tho naked oya. And now vou
turn, fully faring the south, end the
whole Franconia range mtts before
you and you look Into the heart bf tho
fluteh itself wltth Mount Cannon ntts-
ulve nnd gloomy on alui right, and on
the left the rugged High- Clift, In tho
(btvground repoaes the calm and peace
ful valleya In which are siuiatcd the at-
truinlv* towns of Franconia nnd Kaa-
ton. M.ivy an ancient and pkiture.que
farm h nine surrounded (by rocky pas
ture rising here and 'th.ro nnd giving
an additional .th,trait to (ho scene. Near
by Mtando Iron Mountain, which has
on btM of tto slope* a mine of tho motel
from will-n II t.ili-g Us u.m:.-. .shady
groves and green meadows douedei*
the oouthern exposure.
The congregation of mountains to the
east la bne of the 11 neat In thl* region.
WMtotn a *horti distance stands with
roajeuilt- dignity the "King of Franco
nia,’’ Mount irifxyttt* and his retinue,
oangwlgbnr Mourns (darnel,1, The sis-
tets and Sugar Loaf. Further away
ilea, (the pride of the WUs Mountain*,
the euiHMtb Presidential Range, wiiojo
giundeur is known tho world over. In
(te milled Wands the "M mutch of the
IllllV Mount WkSMagton, G.C93 feet
shove sea level, dunked by Mourns
Madison, Adams. Jefferson and Clay.
The trains as they tail up the railroad
bn Mount Washington are plainly seen.
{Luxuriant Intervals, betihltled her*
and there by vari-cularrd tree* and the
lovely triedfty of winding Rule river oc
cupy tiro ltHervenlnc sj' ice.
On the north He The hlHs, the wooded
slopes Of which throw bock an echo
which hag muds tMa fltet famous anil
Attracted visitor. from all putts at the
aeorld. At thetr feel are pdtfcurea, In
which ere to be seen cnrlouiriv-formed
boulders well worth a via*.
To the far west esn be Ken the ever-
charming Green Mountains bf Vtnehet
•The fttu 11,111 house Is on* of the few
thorongtily built summer Hotel., und It
would be lamlto find a more agreeable
summer Maine. Large lawns, groves of
tdrcl,, spruve and pine arc near at hand
and tax* noticed with pleasure the w il
lusion of (lim-era clustering around the
groy old boumetR nreg ju«ns. popples
and DagbnrgugM seeming as if it, y
were wild BoraxM. Pleasant walk* In
MMUN are near a-t band, among
thorn oat bf the moat xtmotive is
over Breakneck lilll to FrabooaU vU-
11*«, one and (tllfuff (nUeS distant.
The Interior .if the hide) u very home
like. -VII I* fresh. daVraiy clean and In-
Mtlng Wide ilrepla ea, igieiclous roams
and handsome and c-.gnfomble fumleh-
Inga meet the eye on every hand. There
la « Much of refinement and taste ael-
dbtn sem in a hotel, a delicacy and re*t-
fuln«« of tone In uric* of lb* usual
eumtnef botrt c ngl,n» r .*lcn of color
0 „,** m ’ t ** 'Wnameat.
***”1 lb* Pisco and Intend to
'1«lt It ucaln before Itav.tn* New liamp-
" Sl ~ , \V. H. Park.
SOCTH OF THE OHIO.
We have got Uie larjmrt *nd nrvttleat
rtock south of the river. Payne St Wil
lingham.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made,
THINGS SEEN,
To the KdV.or of the Telegraph: To
Viotor Hugo J am Indebted for the
bead lines of my lector, for this Is Ahe
title of a little book of that great au
thor, Unit feU Into my hdnds a number
of years ago. and so impressed was I
with the true and bright things be
tween ns govern Shat I Shall never for
get them, nor half the other things ho
bao wrlWen. A though a. greal writer
himself, Alphonse Daudet, I believe,
has called Hugo the ‘Craxy French
man," a mi, aa far aa Utot goes, I think
wM Frenohmen are half crazy. 1 quote
from, memory from Hugo's Utile book
a few thought*about Talleyrand: "He
wa* of tibbie descent like MschtavelU;
u prle*t like Gaudl, unfrocked like
Fouche, witty like Vototre and lame
like the devil. It might be averred that
everything In him teas Umo Uke him
self; the nobttty wltldh he had pieced
*a she service of 'Die public, the pnregt-
'hood Which he hod drugged through
the parade ground, then oust into the
guhter, the tnurriago wtxili he had
broken off through a score of exposures
and a voluntary sepurjahm, the umlw-
•uimthrg wic.vb he uutsiiuued by acts,
of baseness. This m-an, nuver'AieleM,
hud grandeur; the splendor, of two re-
ghnee ware und.nl in him; the wus,
Prince Ue Vuux In cise kingdom of
Fneftce and a prince of the French ein-
plro. During tlhfrty years, from the
Ulterior of his palace, from the inku-
rior of hAt nhougnta, iw Mid almost
ooinitvlled Europe, lie /rail permitted
himself io be tm term* of (smliautlty
with Ithe reVoluWon, atod had snclled
uiwn it, lrunilaally, K. la ttus, bu’. the
revoltHlon bad not perceived Uhls. Jle
'laid come In contact with, known, ob
served, peneciwiod, 'Influenced, set In
mo-lon, fd'thomed, 'baefiered, Inspired
all kbe men of this time, ill the ttlcus
of his time, «ud there tud been mo-
nrents in ids Ufe when hoU lag in ourid
tho four or five great 'threads which
moved the dvlUzed universe, he had
for this puppet Napolelm I, emperor of
the French, king of Italy, protector of
I’lio Rhine, mediator of rite ’Swiss Coti-
fedenitlon. Thalt £s the game which was
played by this man. WeM, on May 17/
1138, this man died. Dodtors mane and
embalmed the body. To do Chi* 'Uhey,
like Che Egyptians, removed the bow-
ois from line stomach and uho brain
from 'the Skull. The work done, after
'having transformed the Prince de Tal
leyrand Into a mummy and nailed
down 'this mummy In a oollln, lined
With wihll« anitln, they rotlrod, leuvl'.tg
upon a rnkile a bravn—ithait brain svhicn
•hid khougn't wo many Dungs, Inspired
ao many men, ercuted so m'any build
ings led two revolihinna, duped twen
ty kings, hbld the world. Tto doctors
being gone, n servant entered, He saw
what *.ney Cud lent. Holloa! Tlnoy have
forgotten this. Whaf was to bn done
WUOl tit? l« occurred to turn Dun .entire
was a sower tn Uie street. He weak
‘there and khrew tho bratu into the
sower.”
Uw to my letter. Although I may
not utlok to my 'lexk nny btkter than
a great many preachers Wait X have
heard aUck *o their*, or any better
than somo School bbys and girls stick
to the subjects of their composition,
I remember to huve 'heard a hurd-aheM
It.xpUSt preacher preach a sermon
from the text: "It hi good ibr brethren
to dwell touether tn unKy," and nis
argument ran Urns: "Ef hit ’Is god
for brethren to nave ykkttJCa to cat
and clc's ko wear, and ■'•umuWn' ter
drink. It 1s not good not to have
vlci.'uwIs ter eut and CIO's to irouf, and
oumihln’ ter drink." The conclusion of
his argument:, therefore, was thill it is
not good for brethren not to dwell to.
gelthvr In untiy, wnlcn moans that you
mustulljlne the'hardYahelto, pay your
debts, and come forward and have
your feet washed.
You huve dolub.leis heard of the lady
who wrote a oompoelu.cn on 'the sea-
sons: "Some folks like ivirt.er brat,
some folks like spring best, asms folks
like sunimur best, and some folks ilka
autumn boat, but as far me, gimme
liberty or gimme deash." On one oc
casion at a female college, not the
youikjeht in the world, a numbor of
subjects were given out for composi
tion. After trying a week an die va
rious subjects tvJJaout accomplishing u
satlsftictorjr result, it coruv-n young
lady o.time in ieipSr to ono of the pro
fessors, saying 'that She couldn’t com
pose on any of kite subjects, whereupon
the good l>r. t) told her to write
a composition end h‘o -would ufllx the
title atf.tvwurd. After mtolhbr week
tho young lady cam* back with her
writing, and the professor had to con
fess that it was beyond his ken to
name it, and ho referred 1t to the fac
ulty it the request of hue young lady,
who told it as ta good joke that the «tnd
written a composition than the whole
faculty could ivame.
But Jo tny subjrtn, 1 haw seen on
this Mxsri a goad tnrfir, a bri Hunt
convtvwaDumllst. a man who has been
coming here for fifteen years, go out
day after day with his fancy tubing
tackle. In tho face of a norther, or any-
KCng else, and never cullch «» 11 «i, und
he seemed never l:o have Cwirned that
“wtuvi She wind Is from* the norult a
good kWhernatn never om fbrth." I
hnve seen this same Industrious tlsher-
mun go out when utte ncjid »w« from
the south, blowing the butt In the
tlSh'a mouth, auid wiJ.i an oMtnury
band lino ca'.cn the blggvU, Ixtes of
the season, ttxl Miller could not Dave
htindlitl better. I huve seen two of -h-i
beat w1K*t ptiycra In Georgia tuckie a
pair of (’chimney corner pjuycrs" that
•would huve bouton Wwm if they had
played long enough. I tuve neon Mr,
Ed O'lHtand, kce solid banker of
Gre-enoiioro, Mutg a hirpon that broke
a plow Uie like It was a piece of thread,
und Oopeluntl bus a piece of tine to
prove ti. 1 have seen a tudMu
young 'wddower hang u stvark os long
us iftintoe-f tmd lluvi do more courting
In un afterriooo than a More of young
fellows could dn in a year. 1 »*iv*
rocn a lady from the metropolis who
rounts a iten ivot M whidt as game—
the Akiama fawn*, 'I presume. 1 wave
even several young fellows ipnonlntg
girt* around -the corner* and aocepphig
wvrh khem on she b«a<u who are going
to get eaetr Am* bends bumped Just ns
sure as ehetr names are -— ,
wild the girls won’t mind it a bit. ’ I
have wen a young lady acknowledge
a bow-dogged bathing suit, although
She rays she wasn’t cDecd <t»M way,
but you know It will make the bnby
bow-legged to walk too *mo.’’ I have
seen more genuine, innocent, health-
giving fun «t Cumberland In u week
than I could have seen In twice the
searA of time and tor twice the money
anywhere dx*. "I have tud sometimes
In my hand -he gloved umd while yialm
of <ht upper claw and tb* heavy black
band, of the tower etas*, und hove rec-
cgnleed Coat both ue but men. After
all (hear have pawed before me. 1 ray
«nft Immunity has u synonym—equal
ity; utwl ahat under heaven there 1*
but one thing we ougCkt to bow <r—
genlue; nod only one thing before
wo oh we ought to kneel—goodneos.”
Grand oM pleuwure-jiroai'jtlng Cum-
SUITED
TO THE
SEASON,
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 dresser. .,
EADS, NEEL & CO.
RENT LIST—P
EH I,
LIST OF *HOUSE3 FROM *20 UP.
Street—
College 427
Cherry. 758
fitfrtng 765
«prtng 760
New. . . . 250
Oak. . ecu
Corner Orange and Wash
ington avenue. ....
Washington Avenue. . . . 250
Washington Avenue, . . . ?33
Roae Park . Kl
Plum 720
Plum ... 888
Ogiethorpt 1171
Flnrt. CIO
Firat m
Second. . MS
Third 771
Fourth 304
Walnut. 611
New. 452
New 456
New . . . 2C3
New.
Oak.
Academy
No. Rooms, Price
. 427 7 *40 00
30 UO
22 CO
9
Rond, . .
Forsyth. . . . .
T*ear Whittle school. ,
Vineyllle,
Huguenln Height*. . .
15 00
20 00
SOOO
22 60
22 60
LIST OF HOUSES FROM *8 TO *20.
5
30 U0
Street-
No. Roomi Price
au uo
Orange
, . 454
4*
*15 00
9
37 50
Second
. .1017
6
15 00
8
£2 60
Second.
. . 221
6
18 00
7
22 50
Jlorul . .
. . 313
5
15 00
8
30 ft)
Third
. . 770
4
16 03
10
25 <f>
Walnut
. . 913
7
45 0)
1
25 ft)
Walnut
. . 913
7
15 00
C
22 f0
Walnut. ; .
. . 917
7
15 (X)
8
32 0,)
Magnolia. ... i ... .
. . 123
7
18 00
C
22 50
New
. . 204
5
15 00
«
20 00
New.
.. . 859
3
7 ft)
8
30 UO
Fourth
. . 120
4
J.7 00
8
32 50
Walnut
. . 856
6
32 00
6
25 ft)
Ross
. . 433
5
12 50
C
22 no
Huguenln Heights. ..
5
10 03
ft
i i 60
Oak. . .
. . 457
«
35 00
10
25 01
Pine
. . 652
7
20 ft)
8
25 ft)
Pine
. . K6
7
20 0)
8
25 ft)
Ash. ............
. . 832
r>
32 00
C
20 On
Hawthorne. . . . . . ..
. . 413
4
10 00
uw m rnn any information, apply to
6. A. WISE, 11 Mill MI, U
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
), uimvau,
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
YOU MAY not get on3 of the prises I offered for aolvlng my puzzles,
but there is a prize for every customer in the low prices I make this
month. GBO. T. BEE LAND, Jeweler, 320 Second street
borland, rive most “beautiful Me of tihe
See. You have Jus*
Faults enough to make the good'
•com sweiLer far thameljo It ■would.”
I havo not the tart to 'ffeclcon nil my
thoughts ‘that come crowding up, 4n
proper words, and can only siy “uu
revoir, but not good-by. M
George A. ^mMh.
Cumberland Iskuul, AugJUst 23, 1S34. i
SUPREME COUkT “GEORGIA 1'
Decisions Rendered Wedussday, August
23, 1664. •
Bussjy et al vs. Dodse. Before Judge
Smith. Dodge superior court.
1. Where the title of the plaintiff In »i
suit touching land has to bn made out
In order for him to recover, and it con
sists, according to his own showing, of a
lengthy chain of conveyances, the record
of a dOk*ruo In favor of one of his prodl*
cessor* in title aiding or supplying n par
ticular link In the chain is comp -tent ev
idence in his behalf, though the defendant
In the suit on trial wss not a party to
the suit In which the decree was : endered.
But although the recoid of the decree
mUl the perfect links tn the ohsin gnd
it was neocK'ary for them, air to appeir
in order to obtain the decree, the record
will not surftce os against a stronger to
prove any of these links; It will Serve
only to aid or supply the particular link
wtllch, without the decree, would be de
fective or absent. As to the other links
the record of the decree Indicates on Its
facw the existence of better evidence than
the decree affords, and this better evi
dence must be produced or. accounted for.
2. Heirs who are shown by a decree to
have no Interest, can convey none «vve
as ngalnst themselves and their prlvteft
though the decree, for the purpose of stop,
ping them and disarming them of all pre
text of ownership, orders them to convey.
1 If :h* ense of Dodge vs. Spiers, ffi
Os., 685, was correctly deckled, It was be
cause the defendant therein, by tntrortuc*
ltg and relying on the deed by Colby.
Chase and Crocker, subjected himself to
be treated ns In privity with their heirs;
who were parties to the decree and
against whom the decree itself established
a perfect equity by requiring them to con-
.vey to the plaintiff. Except no far as
that is supportable upon this distinc
tion between it and the present case, it
cannot be adhered to or followed. Judg
ment reversed.
. B. A. Smith for plaintiff in error.
IVLacjr Bishop, and Hill, Harris & Birch
contra.
Tutt vs. Skind Hills Hotel Company et aL
Before Judge Roney, Richmond superi
or court.
The material findings of the jury were
warranted by the evidence, and the de-
i • *M an equitable result, was war
ranted by the findings. In ao far as il was
rested on them; and in eo far as It woo
rested on the discretionary power of thc
court though open to question, involved
no manifest abuse of such discretion. No
error was committed In the progress of
the trial or any of the various rulings
made by the court, for which a new trial
shouM be ordered. The points made be
ing exceedingly numerous, while they have
been separately considered In the light of
the whole record, are overruled generally,
nene of them being sufficient to require
another trial of the case or any modifica
tion of the decree. Judgment affirmed.
F. H. Miller, W. K. filler and Boykin
Wright for plaintiff tn error.
J. n. Lamer. Harper A Brother and \V.
T. Davidson contra.
Falrrloih vs. Savannah. Florida and West-
cm Railway Company.
A rehearing having been granted in this
case, and the same having since been set
tled by the panic* It is now, by their con
sent, ordered, that the judgment hereto
fore rendered therein be set aside, and
that the synopsis of the points decided
be withdraws from the Hies of this court.
II Vs further ordered, that counsel for
plaintiff in error have leave to withdraw
the case, and that the judgment of the
court below stand affirmed.
V. Graham and Hitch * Meyers,
by Harrison & Peeples, for plaintiff in
erbor.
Erwin, duBlgnon fk Chisholm, S. T.
Morgan et al vs. Perkins, administrator.
Before Judge Fiah. Pulaski superior
qourt.
1. One who sold standing timber of a
certain description upon a tract of land,
the purchaser having> died before ho
cerved the timber and removed it, is not
concerned with the question whether per
sons authorised by lue administrator of
the purchaser to cut and appropriate the
timber, did wo as leg 11 purchasers from the
administrator or only as his licenses. Rel
atively to the vendor of the timber, thoy
stand as the administrator himself would
have stood had he In behalf of the estate
which he represented done the work in
person or by his servants or employees.
2. Timber while standing on Und on
which it grow being realty, a written con
tract made in the wring of 1SS5 by which
the owner of the land sold to another
“all of the sow-timber measuring twelve
Inches and over in diameter at the stump
on lot of land ninety-three (district and
county) timber to be cut off the
land by December 25th, 1888,“ passed title
to only so much of tho timber discribed as
was cut before December 25, 1&6, unless
this limitation as to the time was subse
quently waived by the seller. It was
waived by expressly ltxlng another limit,
whether orally or In writing, this new
limit took trie place of the former one,
but there wus no right to act after the
now limit expired. The controlling ques.
thm in the present case Is. whether tho
fund in controversy was produced by tim
ber cut before the new limit had expired
or not until afterwards. Let the new trial
ns to the ownership of the fund, be con
fined to a determination of this question.
S. When a defendant having been sued
separately by two plaintiffs, causes them
to Interplead, the losing party In the in
terpleader may be charged with the costs
of the Interptautar and of the action
brought* by jitmself, but he cannot be
charged with the costs of xthe other ac
tion to which he was no party.
4. When the last day for tendering a
bill of exceptions Is Sunday, the following
day Is HU per Bedded by code section 4, par-
Judgmetlt reversed with direction.
J. H. Martin and Pate & Bright tof
plaintiff in error.
W. J. Grice, by brief, contra.
S-1E-N0
It la worth looking Into, and the op
portunity U uow at hum). How to get
a good cup of tea. Bend us your »d-
dre-'s, uml we will malt you a free sam
ple of liE-N'o Tea. We take all the
rt -K * r n.i i>ri*0A tior premiums.
Simply a very fine lea at a moderate
cost. Your grocer can get IL
MARTIN G1LLBT d CO.,
(KstabHthed U1L) Baltimore, Mi.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, jBlindB,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE
Write for Quotations —
Before Placing Your Orders,
O P. & B, E WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SB BOOR mm Un ttlHTl LINT: 109 SEMEST,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
MADIAS WHQMSAM HQUMS.
G. Berad <Sc Co.
* 31 anufseturers sad ihmiuxs.tj
BAfiNEHb
8ADDLEirr.
; . LEATHER and SHOE FIDUWL
£*>, 452. 4Mant» 436 Cherry Siredh
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. L MACE, Manager,
- Macon G&>
LIQU0R8, CIGAK8 and TOBACCO
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES, * B. T. RAY*
403 and. 407 Poplar Street,
MACON, QA.
Liberal advances made on cotton in «tore. The very lowest rate of insur
ance. •
W, A. DAVIS & CO., Cotton Factors, 4
MACOH SASH, DOOH & LUMBER CD.;
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, *60,000. - *
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
AND MANUP ACTURERS OF ' f
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair;
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc.
COTTON.
I wish to inform my friends and pa
trons that I have moved across Poplar
street, opposite my old stand, 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
and personal attention.
NEW ROOF! CORRECT WEIGHTS!
HIGHEST PRICES! SATISFACTION
GUARANEED!
ELLIOTT ESTES.
517-523 Poplar street.
w.L.__
$3 SHOE
«3. cordovan.
FRENCH AENAMEliEDCALfl
. FINE CAlf&KAK6AHH
♦ 3.59 POLICE, 3 Sou*.
*2JIM BoY&rawiSHDEi
•LADIES.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W*L.*D9UGLA8,
BROCKTON, MASS*
You can save money by purchasing W* L.
Donald* rihoesx. , . .
Because, we ore the largest manufacturer* of
advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee
the value by damping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects von against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Ourahoe*
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing- qualities'. We have them sold every-
where at fewer price* for the value given than
any other make.. Take no substitute. If your
jpSli-rn***'’- v , '*~' * •*'n. '••*•*» *o1d
ROCHESTER SHOE 00.
513 CHERRY STREET.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA.
On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1,200 feet
above sea 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.
Direct ccr.nectlon made via, trains
leevinx Martin at 4£E p. m. nnd 4:15 a.
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circular#
at C. R. R. office or to
__^CHAS. L. DAVI8,_ Proprietor.
STATE OF GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-
The Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, guurdian of Laura E. Kupferman,
having appllfd to the court of ordinary
of sold county for a discharge from its
guardianship of said Laura E. Kupferman;
thla is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, to show cause at the Septembar
term, 1891, of said court, why tho 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, 1894. C. M. WLEY,
Ordinary Bibb County.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The ap.
pi irf ms appointed to set aside a twelve
months support out of the estate of E.
N. Atwood, deceased, to Mrs. Mattie C.
Atwood and her three minor children,
have filed their return in this office. Par
ties concerned will file objections. If the
can, on or before the first Monday in
September, 1831. why sal<l return should
not be made tho Judgement of this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs.
Roba Mograth, executrix of N. A. Me-
grath. Utte of said county, deceased,
baying applied to me for leave to soil
one vacant lot in Macon, Ga., situated
In rear of McMillan’s store, said store
on east aide bf Monroe street. This to,
therefore, to notify all parries con
oerned to file objections, If any thoy
hove, on or before the first Monday in
September, 1S94.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Madison Arenae
HOTEL
f
fladlxon Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
$3 ftr day and «/. American rian.
^Fireproof and first-class in every par.
Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bell
Line cars pass the door.
• H. M. CLARK, Pno*.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
*. T. Jorarrox, IV. A. Diva,
President > Yioe l’reeldsat
How.ftS it. hufro, Secretary and Xreuarie
The Guarantee Co
of Georgia.. *
Write* * 1 2 * bonds for casniers, treasurers, n/u
minlstrators. executors, guardians, -si.
eeiver*. and does a general nduclorr
business.
"• Offlca Ml Second etroet
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
op. ?. J. SUBER3.
Permanently located. In the. spe
cialties venereal. Rost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Curs guaranteed.
Add res. ;n confidence, with stamp.
510 Fourth street. Macon, Oa.
DR. C. H. PEETE,
EYE, EAR. THROAT AND NOSR
ra H ?!2‘’ i »“5 * t0 *• Telephone
M. Office, 572 Mulberry, corner Second
•treet. Macon. Ga.
DR, 1. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St. Maooo, Qq.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
570 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus^ $150,000
Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits
cj *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 qs
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.’ *
H. T. POWELL .........President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. GANNON.....,., cashier
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON. GA. ..r-’
H. J. I—mar, ’ Ceo. B. Turpin.
President. Vice-President.
J.. W. Csbxnts*. Cashier.
We solicit th, business of merchant*.
planters end banks, offering then,
courtesy, promptness, safety and hber.
eUty. The largest capital and aurolua
at any bank In Middla Georgia.
THE union SAVINGS BAKU TRUST Cfl
WACO It. OEOROU.
n. J. Lamer. President; Geo. B. fur.
pIt, Vloe-Prertdent; J. w. OrtenlsZ
Ceshler: D. U. Nelllgen. AccounUnt.
CAPITAL, 1200,000. SURPLUS, ROiOOO.
Interest paid on deposit, o per cent,
pt eaaum. Economy u th. roed to
wealth. Depo.lt your raving, any they
will be lncrearad by lnuraot. Com.
pounded eemPennuelly.
J. M. Johneton. PresttlenL J. D. Stetson. Vice President. I* p. Hlllyer. cashier.
The American Hational-Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL . .1250.000 00 SURPLUS.. .. ,, ..J25.000M
Largest capital of nny nntlonal bank 1n Central Gcorglt. Account, of
banks, corporations and lndlrldu.li will receive careful attention. Correspon
dence Invited. )
OF MACON. GA
CAP1TALISURPLUS, $260,000
I. C. PLAirS SOI,
BA.NKJEJEI'
R. H. PLANT,
PBES1CENT.
W. W. WRIGLET,
CASHIER.
SACOHr GEORGiL
ESTABLISHED 1881
Banking i& 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.
■ v i
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