Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.
MINNESOTA'S
HOLOCAUST
(Continued from page 1.)
"About 8 o’clock In the morning amoke
was noticed coming from the southwest.
No particular attention was pakl until 10
o’clock, when the Are department was
called out. A perfect hurricane of wind
rendered It almort Impossible to do. any
thin*. At 830 o’clock the heat waa ao m-
tenre that iltry were compelled to aban.
don the enilnea and flee for their litre*.
At f o'clock the house of John Anderson
was on Hr* and In leas than ten mlnutea
the whole town was a veritable hell,
nhout "00 buildings being adame. People
liud no time to get out of the bunding*
others were caught on the outskirts of the
town. Van Hoover waa saved, by going
Into a gravel pit with eleven others.
Nearly all of those who took to the rlcer
perished. Two women died of fright,
end the eight of burning women, men and
children beggared description.’’
COUNTING THU DEAD BODIES.
Three Hundred and FWty-flvo Discov
ered l)j Searching Parlies.
8t Paul Sept, 2.—A special to the
Pioneer Preen Irom Pina City nays:
"Estimate if dead: Hinckley, 200;
Sandstone, 40; Sandstone Junction, 23;
I’okama, 25; Skunk Luke, 2D; miscella
neous. 30—total 333.”
St. Paul was nuiok to respond to the
news uf Uic atrukon people, lhtrdly
liud the mil news been received before
sympathy was aroused. The f
Meroautile Company, the Hackett
Hardware Company, Pinley. Van Stick
& Co., mid others, rospondcsl in a prac
tical way tu the wall of distress, und
they were fulluaved by a score of oth
ers. In an Incredibly short time H.uuu
worth of prerlsions uuil supplies wore
rained. HureJ Brothers performed yeo-
limn service at their bakery. Iteifin-
nlng at nona thei- furnaoe* were aglow
uud their great ovens tilled. This llrm
alone turned out 2,300 luavos. Five
barrels of pork, large quantltum of
lisms und bacon, great bales of blan
kets, cases of eracKent , canned Iwef,
coffee, sugar, lamp wicks, kerosltie,
sucks of beans uud other supplies teere
hauled to the depot to Is.- aimed out
ou epec-lill trains lo me stricken people.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, in command of
the dopirlme it of Dlkoln, 1 \ 8. A.,
isettl ordem for bosu,'.ill supplies, tools,
etc., fur the relnf of tile survivors.
Thu special relief train loft hero at
r»:3o p. iu. In charge of D. II. Mooro
and Jules H. llarretl, prominent mer
chants.
The fires northward lire still lu n had
state of domors It nation from Hinckley
to Duluth, ami there Is little communi
cation m that dlreutliiu. Thu roads
leading through the Imra’ag district—
the Hi. Paul und Muliith, tho Omuhft
tniil tile Eastern railway of Minnesota
—tin! uot attempt to send out their reg
ular trains tonight. Duo conductor
stated that near Huroaotte. Wls„ ho
saw twouty-Ovo human bodies, victims
of the fire.
REPORTS CONFIRMED.
Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—Bulletins from
the tire district show Shat the dnningo
by fire tins nut been exaggerate,!. ao-,
lulit reports that mtllloiis of ovulars of
prppery has been ileatroyeil and Unit
IKK) llvsa wore lost. Heller 4rains have
been sent from here and Ht. Paul. A
train of sutrereia la expected here soon.
In Wisconsin the towns bf Iknnett,
Uratitle Dike, Cumberland, Plnovlllr,
Comstock and Forest City have bern
burned. HevriUy-llve houses wets de
stroyed at Shell bake and Hpooners Is
threatened.
THAIN WRECKED RY FIRES.
-M.iniucttc. Mich.. Sept. *.-«p«rlslo
from Hcstorlu und Ontagnon rep’ort the
wreck of a freight train on -the Milwau
kee anil Northern branch, twenty miles
south of Ontagnon, near Port Suit Ion,
yesterday noon. Engineer Fred Alum-
uulit wee killed and llrakenun Stephen
onion'. leg waa broken. The wreck
was caused by forest Urea burning tho
tie*. Five oar loads ol Inga were piled
on top ol thu vngiiiu and were anon a
mass \>f ttxm.s. In whloh poor Alum-
•inlst a body was reduced to clndem.
The hamlet of South Rubicon on Hie
n * me read waa raported burned yeiter-
Telegruphlo communication hr.s been
re-estubtUhed a* far west as Marengo
Junction un the Wisconsin Central und
Duluth, South Shore end Atlantic Mil-
SJJ- A trestle at Marengo was wholly
destroyed, but trains from here to Du
luth are ordered via Ashland. Two
bridges at Uibon station on the Duluth
road were also destroyed,
i 2* l ^‘ ae •* Mareano will not be re-
bulU. The iiuiMgcm-.-nt of he Duluth
read hare decided to nuke a new croa-
nf n fhl l Jl ri l!2^. No,h,n * yt ‘ l known
of the whereabout* of the Duluth paa-
tiS***! i 1 ®!! 1 No ; *■ due here thta morn-
Ing. but Superintendent Ketcham «x-
BBB*« ha « <* locating a before
BCENB REOOARS DESORIPTION.
, *♦»«• i-The relief
train which waa rent from here last
•tight on the at. Paul an,l Duluth read
to succor and save the victims of the
f *”*•J! "V, 1 **‘"'t? Dul '"h and Hinck
ley rerurmd at 1:10 this aflrrnoon. The
} 1 *r ,y < T’u |>, ed tbe chirred and half-
burned bodies of sevsnty.il vs dead peo
ple along the tracks The doctors who
iicoomiKinlcd the rrtlef party uy rh®
(lead will rvaCh 40(1 to Mo. Therein-
Bind»uine. another town
•whl'A was wiped out nf existence
rauitht the relief train at Rutledge. On
«£* acroas the country they
'?*. 'brPres of nlxty victims of
the deva*tsting fiam.vc The fire-swept
r ** to V u embraced m Pin* and Kcnebre
E. . . . ' , nn ", “">* Burnett county. A
train bearing ninety refugee* nrrlv at
* —gy ■MTerteg from exposure.
^ i h !L.” lief ,r * ,n 1,(1 here for the
blackened waste ,-u 5 o’clook this morn-
in*t. It mturnetl bearing 500 IIvine vie*
tlmt of the lire. They were hnu*<*d in
jn empty bulWtnjr trad f«M by the cltl"
*et»«. Another relief train wt* *<*nt out
on the Rssiwn Minnesota road and
brought lu 300 survivors.
IN WISCONSIN .
jo**- *-~F°re* «„■
devastated the coun-
between this clip and Superior u
distance bf 140 miles Telawnreh wire*
are down and railroad travel Interrupt
ed. making Information ins rare Krx-.m
reports received. howeverTit u Wliev."l
very jTrev^T" °* '* ,he district U
Stationery, Monogram*.
Wedding Invitations and
visiting cards engrave!
at lowest price*. No de
lay: work done by skill
ed workmen In our establishment. Send
fbr samples and prices. J. P. Stevens
& Dm., Jewelers. 47 Whltebsll street.
Atlanta. Go.
Society!
apaund Long Lake, thirty miles from
this city. Their land* have been com
pletely divested of nines and their less
will b* almost complete.
SURROUNDED BY FLAMES.
Cadott, WIs.. Seek. 2.-This city la
surrounded by force.! fires, with a pros
pect Unit It will be destroyed before
morning. The entire population has
been flghitlng fir* all day and are giv
ing up in deepalr and fleeing. A lire
engine form Chippewa Falla hu. arrived
and Is doing great work,, and with Its
help a portion ot the town may be
saved.
SMOKE COVERS THE COUNTRY.
DIX'AM’E A RAVl NO MANIAC. ’
„* 6 V». r *. u, ’. 8 * ,> i: *—CtMiduei.r Sullivan
of the train that wis caught by the
fire near lllnckfey and backed to sknik
a-ike. became * raving maniac after
te.uhlnx comparative safety. He waa
heroically cool and oollecred while bia
bunting train waa making Its fearful
run. but at Skunk Lake his pilnd gave
Knkjheer Root of the tame train I*
sobodly burned that he may die. Ilia
STI*^I2w < * p tJ!52* d h,m wlth water from
»he reft, <•» be no doubt
safeti- tad ?*'* bulled through
t/)ST A MILLION.
Chippewa fi*M*. WU., Sept S. -Th*
heaviest loser by the forest lire* In thu
I"*?** ^Cornett UntrerMw'rt
*ortt * which bti nearly
lave«ce4 In pln«^Und«» tocatM Vhciiiy
The Forest Fires Have Spread a Smoky
1'all Over the West.
Washington. Sept. 2.—The peculiar haze
that haa been noticeable in the sky all
over the country for the past week or *o
tias been a matter of great Interest to
metcoroJogiata and the public, and many
experiments have been going on in differ-
ent observatories to determine the cause
and nature. The weather bureau officials
have been making observations of this
phenomenon and the opinions of two of
the professors of meteorology were given
to a reporter of the United Press.
Professor Hazen wld: "This Is what
may be called the Indian summer dry
haze. Just what la tho cause of It, it Is
little difficult to determine. Similar con
dition* have been noticed In the pa*t, no.
tably on the 'dark day’ In 1781, which was
due to a dense condition of the atmos
phere, whloh has bsen caused by smok \
In 1881 there wan another forte day
known ns ‘yellow day,* which extended
from New England to Virginia on the \t-
Untie coast. In 1781 the smoke was so
dense that many persons thought the ‘lay
of Judgment’ had come. In 1881 the gas
was lighted in the streets of Boston at
midday. While it was not ao dark here
la Washington It was very dark. The
murky atmosphere has been noted west
of the Mississippi, but it is of a different
character from that to the eastward, as
that la much lighter. It was probably
caused every year by a settlement of dust
or smoke particles. The air Is generally
quiet and there Is no condition which
would precipitate the particles causing
haze, or carry them to other regions. The
conditions east of the Mississippi river are
unquestionably due to forest tiros, just as
in 1781 and 1881. The forest Area this year,
liowever, have been much more serlouu
than commonon account of the drouth
that has existed. The atmosphere has
been very dry and extends to enormous
heights. This smoke Is not dense In uny
one place, but when you get a glimpse
through a great thickness It appears quite
Professor Cleveland Abtoer of the
weather bureau said: "1 began today a
collection of all the data tl»e weather bu
reau has relative to the rpreiid of haze
which now covers the greater part of tho
United States. Early In July I began to
receive reports of form tires and large
areas of amoke In Minnesota, Wisconsin
snd upper Michigan. Since then reports
hsvecome from lower Michigan, New York
and Pennsylvania. There is every rea
son to believe that all of the smoky haze
which now covers the country Is the re.
suit of the diffusion ol the smoko of burn
ing forest Arcs and crops. A compara
tively little Are will make u Urge quan
tity of smoke unless It Is widely diffused
by strong winds. In which cuho the amoke
becomes like the thin hase of the Indian
airmmer. But It ao hkppens In thla pres
ent situation, the United States nan ex
perienced rather high temperature and
light variable winds, ao Unit the smoky
haxe haa not been carded uway to a great
distance. It haa, therefore, at the present
time* an average density greater than us
ual. It will doubtless all be cleared away
by the action of the Arat general storm
that 9weeps over the country. This smohe
from forest and prairie flres Is diffused
perceptibly to a greater distance than
many people would imagine possible. •
* Vermont" in darknims.
Brilow* Falla. Vt.. Sep*. 1—The oudous
condition of the atmosphere in this vi
cinity today caused much speculation re
garding the cause. Bom« consider It aim.
Bar to the “dartc day” of 1883. Although
the sun shone all day, it haa not cast any
shadow. It haa been so dark that lights
were necessary In many churches and
dwellings. The eun was very red and
looked like a ball of Are all day. Reports
from Rutland. Windsor and many other
places In the vicinity Mate that the same
conditions exist there today. It may hive
been twuaed, probably, by smoke from
forest Ares, but It seemed too yellow for
that. It haa caused an uncanny feeling
and, In some Instances, real fear and ex
citement.
SMOKE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Sept. J.—A peculiar atmospheric
phenomenon has today attracted the atten
tion of Bostonians. During the latter part
of tho morning and oil the forenoon the
sun, unobaeured by clouds, has teebly
shuwn through a stratum of smoke sup
posed to come from forest Ares now rag
ing In the lake region. The effect hns
been a weird, unhealthy ycRow tinge to
th» atmosphere made oppress!*"* by the
general nbeence of stirring air. The day
has been a repetition, though In a smaller
way, than of the famous "yellow Tues
day” of lRSl. Report* of n similar pheno
menon have been received from cittee and
towns all over New England.
F1RR VT PlMUCa
Men’s
Autuihn
Novelties have been arrivin
during recent days. The piles
on the counters tower higher
than ever. New colors, n
weaves, new patterns, new de
signs, new effects, new quail
A 'I ties, new prices. Everything
f 1/ I is new about this Autumn
J ' and Winter stock we- now in
vite you to examine. We never had more to be proud of-
Economical people viewing results from a retail buyer’s stand,
point will share our gratification and satisfaction. A few
more days will be surrendered to closing out late Summer
Goods, then—-just wait and watch.
MALLARY BROS. S CO. I Engines, Boilers, Gins
MACON,.© A.
351 to 353. - - - CHERRY STREET
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
LIST OF HOUSES FROM 820 IJP.
Street— No. Room*. Price
College 427
Cherry 738
Spring. ........... 7C5
Spring 758
Oak 665
Washington Avenue. ... 260
Wanhlngton Avenue. ... 233
Rome Park. ........ 143
Plum 866
Oglethorpe 1171
First 866
Second 915
Fourth 304
Walnut
New. 203
New 604
Oak 760
College 607
iNew 205
Near Whittle school
Orange 461
Second 1017
Second. . 221
Bond............. 815
Third 770
Walnut 916
Walnut 917
Magnolia 123
New. ............... 859
Fourth Id)
Walnut. 85G
Ross 432
Huguenln Heights
Oak 457
Pine 532
Pine 656
Hawthorne 413
College 1128
FOR ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
B. A. WISE, 1 Ml HI, 35?
dvuud Stand and Exposition Buildings
^ Destroyed by Fire.
Baltimore. SapL 2.—Tho grand stand, ex
position building and adjacent buildings
at Pimlico, BaltlmoiVa famous race track,
were burned today. The Are started In
ohe end of the grand stand and bad gained
conslleruble headway before It was dlv
covered. Several Are engines repaired to
the scene, but were of little or no serv
ice, the huge wooden structures burning
like so much tinier. The destroyed prop
er ty oooupled nearly a quarter of a mile
and evtmted on both Sides of tho grand
stand. Hie club house and stables ;.ro
some distance removed from the grand
stand and were saved. The total loss la
estimated at VACW. und Is covered by In-
•utawce.
The origin of the Are Is unknown. Pim
lico track la owned by the Maryland tttate
Agricultural Society, ar.d Is by them
Hated to the Pimlico Prlvlng Club Im«
rat Rate steps will be taken to replace
the burned buildings with more modern
structures.
—Mil. HARRISON'S HAIR CUT.
Ilia Friend* Didn’t Know IItin in Ills
New sod Nobby Wimlyke Heard.
EvlVisidont RenJ.tmlp Hurrliam vN*
111*41 a barber chop not !>ug ago ami
when tbo bartkir released hltn not one-
half of his Iihbana friends would have
recanted him. Ho bad changed very
much in appearance and people who
know' him tkvd by the picture* of btm
in the cartoons w-ould have passed him
by. The woUknowu board waving
away from mouth was gone and In
Its phot was a first rate IraiuUon »»r
the Vandyke beard now so popultr iu
dutppydom. Ills Uitr h;nl a hot weather
shingle, and he wax a small. Mhlmst-
looking person wh> had leva \v**U bar*
bored, lie passed umvosn among
people who koew* him by sight in h:s
old hirsute adornment. *
It to understood, however, that If a
little thing like a handful or two of
haw stands In the way of roeognit.ou
In lfcAki he’ll let \l grow ag.tln.
MOERLEIN * BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
— Q. n KC ° oup . t . ?f hs absolute purity, wholesomeness, good taste and Quality tb
aid (Uge£tlon It I* a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article incom
parably strengthening to the Invalid and convolescont.
This beer is brewed from hent ^elected malt and from hops imported from
Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method in the Hof Brauerel at
I lUon. Bohemia. Barbarrosa Is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In taste and
brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent quality is preferred to the Imported
Pilsner by connolseurs.
For fihe dinner table and for a lunch there la nothing better than a bottle
ULLMAN & WILLIAMS,
Sole Agents.
of Barbarrosa..
Delivered anywhere In the city, ’P hone 434.
gaa-ainaaaiBgiL'iBisaiaKYaBgwmBUlWHwifiiSMMsi'iiiis.sxi.ki.s.lixs.ex
YOU MAY not get on* of thojjrlxM l oftereJ for solving my pussies,
but there Is a. prise ror every customer In the low prices I make this
month. UEO. T. BEE LAND. Jeweler. 320 Second street.
UGExSi!
iSStl
A DE3POILER OF HOMES. ,
Give Ills Nnmo, .Thai the People May
Hrnnd Him.
From the ThunmsvlUe Advertiser. 0
A little over one year ago chore lived
iu Albany a family consisting of father,
enoihbr und v.iree children—Uiiby boy
liud two daughter* Rut merging into
youugtvomauhood. Their'* was an hum
ble, but respectable, home, and quiet
luiqnucaa made ft to them a heaven.
No shadow of illume had ever crossed
Its threshold.
Hut tlio tempter came—a nsan, a
vllktin, <i scoundrel—but under the
guise of mau he cans- to board with
the family, aud" soon the older of the
two daughter's love hud been won.
With honeyed words uud false prom
ises she Itemed to trust him, for her
u.->i- i- gu. a Into his keeping. Soon
lie hid persuaded her to fly with him,
uud under the cover of night they stole
silently imwiy, leaving no musMigs be
hind them.
The laher .md mother weie over
whelmed with grief. tPelgnank xrlcf
tilled ihelr hearts, and the remaining
sister wus made to suffer the sins of
his- who had gone astray, inasmuch as
the fli,gv»r of scorn -was oyer pointed u
her.
No effort was mad. to stop the couple
In their night, but soon they were heard
of in Montgomery. «l»e was still no
wife; his premise* to her were unnlled,
uiul a wife he had basely desertia] ot
Wuycross was ou his tNek. The next
new s wa» that she whom he had lured
•why was descried, and that she hud
drifted to AllatVui, where a child was
born. Nothing mote wa. heard, of the
Unfortunate girl, and the sad affair had
almost PUKd out of the minds of those
ncquvtinted with the fseks, until a few
ti iyc ago. nt'ien fne editor of this paper
dBcovered that this villsin, under the
guise of respeestbilUy. sulked abroad
In our very midst. He I. today a efti-
sen of ThomaavMIc, mixing und ming
ling wlih respectable people, while the
victim of his rasoillty hide* herself In
*hjme from those who knew and loved
h r In her virtuous young womauhood.
Thta scoundrel, wrheivver he goest la a
me'nsce to virtue and respectability.
WON’T STAND ANOTHER CUT.
Trenton, N. J.. Sept l—The opera
tive porters of this city have voted not
to accept any further cut In their wages
T . h ^ dM ^.‘ >n wv “ rv-tohrd on account
of th* evident present Intention to re
duce wsgea on acooont of • failure to
have the tariff rate on pottery In
creased. The men are .tin working.
The raanufaaturei* have nude no defi
nite proposal, but ft Is likely they will
db «>. This wilt probably result In a
renewal of the strike. Some of the
manufacturers think there should be a
further cut of It 1-2 per etna., but oth-
•rjjwlU not oak more than ? i-t
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
TOBACCO FACTORY BURNED.
Bedford City, Vo.. Sept. 2.—A tobac-
/? ctor Y. with fixtures, owned by A.
C. Hatcher & Co., valued a.t about J10.-
!rVm* w ‘ l ™ ^. urne ti tonight. Jnsunnce
15,000. F. H. Love lost JS.OOO worth of
tobacco stored theiin. Insurance 24,000.
The fire Is supposed to have been In
cendiary work.
ie MwriiagBsasg
— -■ - " l ~ T"iulr*« na cfurtM or diet ar
poiMoooaiMd.
bom!*** tek0 ° VlMq
AS A PRCVKNTIVB
by Oftktr mi It In Imimnlkln tn»atn*
nny monnnl 4Imm«| hut 1« Iho omo nf
— ihom tlr«4flIifMTnnaiv imiono
owmssSHB**
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE.
Sole Agents. Macon. Os.
SALE OF COLLATERALS.
,T, he ,F; c i‘ n W. c - ,nk of Macon. Ga..
will sell before the court house door In
the city of Mscon. for cash, to the high
est bidder, during the legal hours of
^' e , “**•!>• Tuesday of September
167 n ^' , , ,hft , re ? ot ‘he capital stock
of the Planters’ Real Estate Company
?(. Mscon. Ga.. of the par value of one
hundred dollars each, and represented
by ceitlficatcs numbers 11. 12 and is or
said, real estate company; certificate
number it being for ten shares; eeriif-
S r , . 1W L " h3r "' s: certificate 13
being for 67 1-2 shares. The ssld shore,
bf stock standing on the hooks of wild
company in the name of H T. Johnson
ate of Blbh county dSSaiaSdwS
Ing been b.v the sslil Johnson during hi,
life time delivered to thesaiVllx-aanao
by ,\ he s,id
“TSIm ht ' Mld tiank to secure
certain indebtedness due to the said
A X Hn a rH«’ SfiSiK l J2 flrm ° f JohllSOn
Harris, of which Arm the enld H T
Johnson was the senior member.
The sale of the collatersl stock -ihiv*
described Is had for the purp-we ofen
forcing the collection of the l»d«ht*d-
nee* which It la pledged to secure The
notice required by law bf the Intention
of said Exchange ttmk to .ell sold
stock ss herein advertised has been glv-
en to all the parties at Interact "
THE EXCHANGE BANK OF MA
CON. OA.
Macon. Ga., July Si. is94.
Paints, Oils, Qlass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for 1"* 8 -— immgrii
Before Placing Your Orders.
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER. HOULOim PAINTS. Lffl: AHB CEMESI,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WEOLISALE HOUSES.,
G. Bernd & Co.
WACOlf. OA*
Mauulacturers anl l>oaw«.4
ttABSSBtb
BADDIrETlT,
LEATHER AND SHOEPIDCSGl
ffSfk. 462, 454 an-3 456 Chorry Sfcraab
L. Cohen Sc
Q
p
LIQUOHS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cbeapeet house in Macon.
Ordera promptly filled.
J. Jj> MACK, Manssrer. " -
- Macon Ga.
A trial solicited.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES,
W, A. DAVIS & CO.. Collon Factors,
Liberal advances made on cotton In store. The very lowest rate of insur-
B. T. RAY.
405 and 407 Poplar Street,
MAl OV, HA.
MACON SASH, DOOH & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
AND MANUF ACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc. | "WBlffSESSre*.
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.
617-623 Poplar street.
W. L. Douglas
CUCE7 IB THU BEST.
V*# %9rlWEaN0 8QUCAKINa
45. CORDOVAN,
f (\EJI0H&ENAMELLED CALF. *
Fine GAif&flw&M
< 5.5? POLICE, 3 SoLts.
«»aS8S!««
BoysSchohShoes.
• LADIES-
“ , SEND rog CATALOGUE *
WL’DOUOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can save money by purchasing W. 1m
lluuglns bhueii.
Because, we are the largest manufacturers ol
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work In style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where ut lower prices for the value given than
cay other raahe. Take no substitute. If your
dealer ena-** • • ?u, —e can. bold bv
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
C13 CHERRY STREET.
WARM SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,200 feat
above sea level;‘ delightfully cool cli
mate; no-malaria, dust or mosquitos.
The- finest bathing on tfie continent;
swimming pools 16 by 40 feet,._and In
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 de
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and diseases of the kidneys. New
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Dlreot connection made via trains
leaving Martin at 4:16 p. m. and 4:15 a*
on* on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. office or to - •
- • CHAS. It. DAVIS, Proprietor.
W« X. jomurro*. W. A Dsns,
• President Tice Preeident
Bowses 8L Bmxtk, Secretary and Treeeorw
The Guarantee
of Georgia
Co
Writes bonds for cashiers^ treasurers,
eolnlstratorsL eacemtora. guardians, re.
celvera. aid Bees a general flduolary
bualneaa.
Office H4 Second etreef
MATTIE B. M’AT.PIN VS. WILLIAM
A. M’ALPIN.—Libel for Divorce In Blob
Superior Cfburt.—To Novomber Tevm,
1894. To William A. McAlpln, Defend
ant In Said Case: You are hereby com
manded to be and appear a<t the next
term of BW>b superior court to answer
said petition.
Witness the Hon. John L. Hardeman.
Judge bf said court, this 8th day of
June. 1894. ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk.
(Hardeman. Davis & Turner,
Petitioner’s Attorneys,
ladison Avenue
HOTEL,
fladlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
■S3 P" <>«y ind up. American rian.
Fireproof and first-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
lOl. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the ep*.
dallies venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female irregularities and
poison oelc. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with stamp,
*10 Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
DR. C. H. PEETB,
EYE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSE
Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to S. Telephons
*4. Office, 673 Mulberry, corner Second
street. Macon. Ga.
DR. J. HI SHORTER.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office. 6*8 Cherry St, Hacoo, Ox
MACON SAVINGS BANK
676 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $160,000
Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits
ot 81 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 as
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON, OA. ,
H. J. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin,
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Chants* Cashier.
We soUclt the buelneu of merchant*
planter, and bank* ottering theca
courtesy, promptness, ufety snd liber
ality. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Mlddl. Georgia.
1HE UHIQK SAVINGS BMtU TRUST Gtt
MACON. GEORGIA.
H. J. Lunar, President; Geo. B. Tur-
Itfr, Vlcs-Prsalfdent; J, W. Caban Ua,
Cashier: D. M. Nelllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL, 8200,009. SURPLUS, 830.000.
Interest paid on depoatts B par cent,
par ana uni. Economy la tha road ta
wealth, Depoalt your savings any they,
will be' increased by Interest, Com
pounded semi-annually.
<E. Y. MULUATtY. President
J. J. COBB, Cashier.
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
420 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Deposit* of 10 cent* nnil upward received on which Interest will be com-
pounded semi-annually at rate of 5 per cent, per annum.
Loans bn stocks anti toonda at low rate.**,
change bought and sold.
commercial paper discounted, ex-
J. M. Johnaton. President. J. D. Stetson. Vloa President I*. P. Hillyer. Cashier. .
The American national .Bank,
iN, GA. F
. 8 ti’ R P LU , a -- W .. „ ..335.000.0t
T ~ , Centr »l Georgia. Account* ot
1 receive careful attention. • Torres do iw
MACON,
CAPITAL..^ „ * r ..1250.000.00
Larrest cnrlt.tl of ^ny nntlon.il bank
banks, corporation* and tndl/Iduals all
dcnca Invited.
OF MACON. GA.
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PKES1DENT.
W. W. WRIGLET,
CASHIER.
L C. PLAIT'S' S0I r
BANKER
SAC0H, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED ta
Banking in all its branches. Inter
allowed on Time Deposits.
e handle foreign exchange and arran
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild
London for all European points.