Newspaper Page Text
TfflS MAOCW TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORiNTN’G, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894.
MR. ATKINSON
IN GREENVILLE.
" (Continued from tw«e 4.)
closed la mints to the free coinage of
this metal. Willie these greet nations
are abandoning silver as a money. Its
product lata largely increused, mid its
value greatly decreased,
lu 1S7J tho world's product of
gold was > 9«,900,000
In 1892 the world's product of
gold was 130,817,000
In 1871 the world's product of
silver was 81,800,000
In 1882 the world's product of
silver was., 108.005.000
In the United States the product of
stiver has increased from thirty-six
millions In 1178 to seventy-live millions
iu 1892. It Is insisted by those who ud-
vocate continued waiting for nu Inter
national agreement that as tile United
States’ foreign commerce, which 1s Im-
mneae, Is almost ercluslvely with gold-
standard countries, the abandonment
of silver by these, and 1he large In
crease In Its product and decrease In
commcrclnl value, makes It unsafe for
lbs United Statee to act Independently
lu undertaking to settle the sliver ques
tion.
These facts I state that you may un
derstand that those Democrats who dif
fer from us us to tho details of silver
legislation arc nut, us the I’opullsls tell
you, the enemies of sliver, but ure tho
earnest friends of sliver, who, for rea
sons which nll-imwt concede are enti
tled to weight, doubt the ability of tho
United States to provide for n sound
blmstallic currency, and prefer for the
present the large use of silver hs a
eutwldlary coin to the single standard
and the resulting conduction of ilia
nurreUcy, which they Isdleve would re
sult from an unsuccessful effort on the
part of the United State* to establish
bimetallism.
President Cleveland and those Demo-
crude who agree with his view of the
question believe that 1n the contest
with other countries tntdsk toura
with the other commercial nations for
the gold of tho world tho balunce of
trade will in tho near future bring gold
to our shores In such large volume tout
, the ecnrclty of the “yellow melal” In
Kurope will force her rulers to enter
■mother Internatlonnl conference, und
agree to terms by which silver will re-
mime Its rightful plaoc lu tho currency
of tho world.
anidy seriously, thoughtfully and in
telligently the financial condition of the
world, the currency systems of the nn-
*lons, ami tho relation of gold nu<l di
ver to esch, and you will see something
of the difficulties which surround this,
ono of the most Intrloale questions
which now pussies the greatest ttnan-
olsns and statesmen of the world.
SVWAT GEORGIA DEMOCRACY DE
MANDS.
As the nominee of the Dcmocrntto
party of Georgia, It Is my duty to ad
vocate what was declared by our state
convention to tie tho Democratic creed
upon dho silver question. This Is to me
n pleasing duly., beranko the declara
tion In the iKtrty pkitfirm hi In accord
with my convictions on this question,
which were made kuown to the ptaiple
during my personal canvas*, and which
have met with their hearty approval In
every secllou of the state. To my
•nlbd, this position ts right, lu tlio light
oftruth nud- mason, and Is tho one
which the traditions of the party und
Its former platforms and pledges de
manded uhould bo taken by tho Democ
racy »r Genrgja.
We do not oblect to on in'tormitlonal
agreement; wo wonM welcome It ns tho
safest and wisest solution of tho allver
question; but, without further delay, wo
dexnand Immediate action on tho part
*>f truth and reason, and is the one
No Democrat whoso opinion Is entitled
to weight will rig bn that there is cold
enough In the world to do the world's
business' nor does nay one clatm that
the supply of silver Is In excess of the
worlds need of tlstl money metal, it
Is confessedly true that there ts not
enough gold; It Is. therefore, my opin
ion tlrnt It Is our duty to lay hold of the
other precious metal, silver, mul make
it on. of the standard moneys of the
bf~ U Vil r « , i ,m * 1 *l' n money since bo-
fore the dawn of clvlllxntlon, and
should not bo outlawed now. *
JtbUfinssft '.-he r •cognation In
of un tntVTvm-
on ® m'cUSXI of re-
rtOrtnilC tf.(wri!n ft* fiftirtlrvn
mb.trer wtse, right mar proper
,0 tvny ttMtan by our nm
jjTvorWaWift upon tah, quesahm. wl™
r 1 *” ^ «*ltovis that ft can
lio solvaft by u» InKwrnbtgonal swrec-
tresnk at uny atme, vMwr to the ir-ir
T 1 * ta*** opinion
wwn*'to w Him n
on KSttafcrail
ownoommst the cort—ot of arena
Brtottn. «nd « Gera* Os «S»
iHg* .‘*wkm, wo • curarat
w9th*.ut h peWllosI rewgffiJon, hops for
»i)er>aartM' 1 *hm the m>hl «m5m. It
*? *° Mnr hitvtnesit to re-uure tuy m tbs
srstsss r >Mu n,iy w*
The vutobn In the prndiM of *Hvr
Is not Of Itself MulllciVnt go Jiwflfy ft.,
aUamJttnmeift os u nwary nieu-Vl. In
spire of Oils fluctuation «n fts product a
rnkMy and nUo*]u.,te Annarel <wtll koep
up Ho vsftte.
Notw WAwe flmires, wftloh Shkaw the
*>» «**» •***
for fth* •
• JJ2J <*> *pt silver t»> l Of jjold.
. 3821 1» 1840, 3 of ellvtv to X of mfH
*° ^ * **- *3f |UM to 1 of vlivft!
”5! !? 9 1 «oM to l it iiuvr
1 ssi *t> ISO, 1*6 qnuiv Klwr tluui foM.
ffom 1782 to ISIS. 4r»ctu-
Wl\w ......... ^^..,$1,651,217,000
I*** 821,066,000
j 13x0**41 of i*l\VP.. m $ $30,131,000
•10rt»m 1S51 *b> U60, *kaUi mu* tt*!u-
#Hie. *3vs imvKkSo «« us fo||c*v*:
.» •• .Ma-st^asaH. •• •«••• . . $1,207,060,000
silver .i W m ii9ii»i9mmiw«ms 406,000.000
- Kx'twofjpTlI „„ 863,060,066
I VlUUt to 1S93, boLh TUU 1 !* Inclu*
U>*' iviruUOfovun as s
$1,447,619.00t)
Q*\A .. 115.437.000
I Kxcvsw of ulhter.a »****$ 327.IS2.000
It I* true UnX slnoe tfliir hns bom
•Irmonwilsed—in %\\>nli«, elni" tlw
for iftmr ’yds Hi
'lenwotl nf sfhier how vlVicH.,W wMi
wwltih 50 liKiw 1Q» orlfrttvtA
Au>i». 1V« m Mur on tWs cold k;uxk1-
«irl. ainl li.uM U**4.\ 0'r t«vi>iy-»ns
ivrm. T\»b». tos>^iin*r wv’Tj Pum
our 6fo\Yftuaflkii iA pfcAVctd sus*
bila %h» Taiiiy of »nir PXffSltfo
it Is two MVxlem
tfottEn fin* OM UoMm Fuu*» Uollfo,
anil \> ny ft Is Wft ti tfllmiMlnr »*r
fotf thv' eummrtvm aluv ,.f the gold
»l <H.»r 09 lm>'-te.t with rqwt lui'i..-
9ng MB—I uskhs g\.|d .»•Dir. AMio—b
the fact tbst ascuu susrjAn this t*ir ;y
white ft Is u rubefd'iury od.'n I* not ci'n-
e’.ujive TCi.it H uoudd he sstlFfclfnvd sin
mnlftnd money. It ts cwCiluty true
theft ft is unfair to pretend or claim
Has t) petssrl the pirltr of the two
merits U would require thirty times
as numb stiver as gdi in a dillir.
ywa It Is true tbs* aba price of stlv>'r
taw rows down. It ta eherly due til the
\v,tn of m demand for It, o -I HS de-
wand mil Ws tawtat. sol the twice
tCicrssstd. iMnsor tb'* Ualtsd 8takre
vpsas tat mtnas Air Ms free sail uoltai-
9,‘rd IVftfftS.. ..YOW tls—jK property
vacua sing while It ts outlawed—while
tt ta out vt use noli uotbrra ban. It the
hiw fljrthjuie Um use of Wafte ho rare
there wuutU t«! oj dletnantl for thrm
and rehfey would he vilu-ii—a. But with
t/tuk law mpauaed, bhcre would tw u
rciKlwui at nbe demawd for 'Stem, and
they would otgain twcomo of value.
T-hlis to lOuKfit* true of stiver.
While we arc assailed on the on* hand
by those who claim to fear a “cart wheel'’
dollar, we ore as tailed on the other hand
by the Populism who attack us because
we did not declare *,n our platform tor the
1C to.l ratio. The Alliance did not pul
18 to I In their Ocala platform, nor did
the third party have tho II to i demand
In their Cincinnati plaform of iS91, or In
their 8t. Louis platform of 1891.
There are Democrats who favor the 18
to 1 ratio, because they believe It will give
i » an honest sliver dollar; and It Is en
tirely proper for constituencies entertain
ing this view to elect members of congre>s
who are willing to conform to their opin
ions. It roust be borne in mind, however,
that the matter of paramount Importance
Is the circulation of the dollara coined on
a parity; while; as shown by the vote
of third party members of confrere who
voted against the free coinage of ibver
ratios other than If to I. they arc more
Interested In the ratio than In making
allver a primary money metal, and the sli
ver dollar money of final payment.
CHANGE OF RATIO.
When we shall have provided for the
free and unMmlted coinage (if allver at an
agreed ratio wo can then see what elfect
this Increased demand has upon Its value,
and if a change of ratio Is necessary It
can lie made with scientific accuracy. The
matter of vitul Importance In the begin
ning, or nubaequently. Is not the matter
of ratio, but the fact of making silver a
standard money and securing the parity
of our dollara. For this reason only the
ratio Is important. A change of ratio Is
not the gigantic undertaking tliat tt has
been held out to be, and If It were tt
were nothing to be compared to tho lm-
inenso benefit to accrue to the people from
the establishment of our Hnanctai aye-
tom upon a sound bimetallic basts.
The change of ratio Is no new thin*.
Our present ratio differs from Hie ratio
of Mexico, In Japan and In Eastern coun
tries, The ratio was tlxed by the United
mates at 15 to 1 In 1791 and changed in
1118 to, approximately, 18 to 1. This, too,
was done without asking the consent ot
foreign powers, and done when the power,
wealth and prestige of the United Hlntes
was nothing compared to what It is now.
If France, with her a0.000.000 people, can
absorb In her currency IWO.OW.WW-ill In
sllvar per capita—why Is It that the United
Utatcs, with her 70.000.000 of people, cannot
iiso In her currency more than 1800,000,000
In Kllvsr-W per oaplto?
We need not fear the threatened "lump"
ot silver upon Amortca. Four billion (Dl-
tars of silver Is now In use In the world
os nlundard and as subsidiary coin arid
Is needed In tho currency of the nations,
coining It whether as standard money or
as subsidiary coin. The Imaginary sur
plus of silver docs not exist. We need not
tear tho threat, tt Is a harmless one.
AMERICA CAN STAND ALONE.
As an American, I believe In maintain
ing our Independence In Its highest, best
and broadest sense. We should stand will
ing to agree with other nations, but not
humiliate ourselves l>y heaping Inem to
agree with us. 1 believe that this coun
try, with Its 70,000,(100 of people, and its
ro.ooo.ouo.ooo Of property. Us exhaustible
resources and unbounded enterprlae,
should refuse 1o watt longer for tho con
sent of a foreign power nnd proceed to
establish a financial system of its own.
1 take It ns (rue that when the Chicago
platform recognised that this silver ques.
tlon could bo solved either by an Inter
national agreement or by legislation, tt
meant (hat It should bh settled by ono
or the other of these methods; that some
might prefer one and some the other, but
that we should get together und rattle
It by one method or the other. 1 did not
then, and do not novf, understand Unit
It meant that Democrats were to divide
between these methods nnd fall to adopt
either. The Chicago phitforni was right
nud wo cannot doulit that tho party w'l!
In good faith live up to tt. It la now two
years since ’that platform was adopted
und as yet thcro Is neither an Interna
tional agreement, nor the prospect of one.
What we now ask ts that wo wall no
longer for tho consent of other nations,
but take that part or our plntorm which
culls for Its settlement ourselves. and let
tho American government take 'care of
Americana by the uettlement of thta ques
tion as ths Chicago platform declaris tnat
we can—by legislation. Independent of for
eign powers. This was the position 1 took
when, as a candidate for tho party's nom
ination. I went before the people advoca
ting the use o< silver as standard money
and tho free and unlimited coinage ot both
gold nnd sliver on u tiartty. without wan
ing longer for nn International ngreement.
These views wore Indorsed by tho Demo
crats of Georgia. In convention assembled,
anil are embodied In our platform In these
words:
"Wo demand tha Immediate passage ot
euch legislation a* will restore allver to
Ita constitutional position an a money
metal and will secure at once the free
nnd unlimited coinage or gold nnd allver
on a parity, nnd give to every dollar In
circulation, whether coin or paper, the
same debt-paying and purclmnlng power.
This ileclaiMlIon of the state convention
Is the law of tho party, nnd to this It Is
my duty, nnd tho duty of Its public speak
ers. to conform. It ts the Democratic
erred upon th» sliver question. Tho parly
bus made thla declaration because tt Is In
accordance with Democratic tradition and
Democratic doctrine. No man can go on
tho stump In the state of Georgia, nnd In
the nama ot Democracy, oppose the free
and unlimited coinage of stiver, nor ran
any one of Georgia's members In congress
(nil to feel the binding forco of this dec-
l.ll ill.
When you ask mo what atiould be the
course of our leaders and repreaentattvec
upon this question, I cannot better rcrly
\hnn In th« llBIttfl of Daniel Manning.
Mr. Cleveland'!! drat secretary of the
trenaury. who said:
"Public life wilt cease to he the ambi
tion of honorable nnd worthy men It the
deliberate pledges and professed principles
of political parties are not a taw tor their
leaders-'' '
My countrymen, when allver la restored
to Its proper place In our cutrency tt srtU
b* tha fruit ot Democratic vlolorlea U to
the only party In America willing to legis
late tn the Interest o? stiver that will ever
have the power to do tt. From 1913, the
time when the ttepubtlcans demonetised
silver, avery battle (ought (or silver lias
been fought by Democrat*.
DEMOCRATS IfElTT FRIENDS TO SIL
VER.
All legislation favorable to silver since
ISR has been the result of Democratic ag
itation and etfort, and the Urge amount
coined Mncc that time has been under
Utvs (omd upon tha Republicans by our
representatives In congress, and the strong
public sentiment aroused by Democratic
leaders out of congress.
If tt to your desire to secure allver leg-
irlatk-n. tt to utter folly to abandon the
Democratic party for the Poputtato. If
you were to elect eleven Populists to con.
grvsa from Georgia (an ImporalMe thing
to suppoeal you could not have eleven as
good Meads to silver as the eleven Deni
ocrath- nominees. The difference between
them would be that the Populists con
sider the matter of ratio to be of para
mount imeortance, while the Democrats
consider the matter of paramount Impor
tance to be the making ot stiver a stan
dard money, and the placing o< the silver
dollar on a parity with the goM doKar,
making It ot equal debt-paring and pur
chasing power with every other dollar.
Tho Populists' tight for a apecWc ratio,
whether II gives ns currenctee of different
value or not It to a matter of no im
portance to them If. under our currency
ayrlem. the dollars are so varied la value
that when you go to a store to buy goods
the merchants must ask what nsmey you
will pay Mm In before he wilt price his
*1a l 'looklne to the work of the but eon-
grrsa upon the currency question it must
be borne la mind that to have dealt with
this question ta w comprehensive manner
In the must of a tearful panic would
have been a mast favorable time,
sud that the leading t»ua in tbs election
In tlie struggle for trade "the race is not to the
swift” but to the steadfast. You naturally pre
fer to deal where the standard of goods and the
standard of merchandising are persistently main
tained on a high and honorable level.
MACON, GtA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery AH Kinds.
LIST OP HOUSE3 FROM $20 UP.
Street—
No. Rooms. Prieo
Culler;?. .••••••••
Orange
Cherry
Bond
Itoao Park. ......
Oak
WnalilnKton Avenue. .
Washington avenue. .
Wuslilnjtjn nVenue. .
Washington avenue. .
First
First. ..........
Second •
Third
Fourth
Walnut
New . .
Now.
New . . .
Oglethorpe
Next Whittle SchoM.
JWOJ
30 00
32 M
22 20
22 M
22 50
32 M
22 50
20 00
25 (10
32 50
25 00
25 0.1
25 »M
25 00
7 ^
~2T»G
Husuenln Heights.
. .«
(J '
22 50
LIST OF HOUSES FROM 58 TO 920.
Street—
No. Rooms.
Fries
Magnolia. ....
. . . 123
C
18 00
Orange . ,
. . . 451
4
>15 00
Second
. . 017
4
15 00
Second
.. ..1336
7
18 00
Bond.
... . 315
4
15 CO
Third
... 770
4
15 00
Walnut
... 915
7
15 00
Walnut.
... 917
7
15 CO
Fourth.
. . 120
5
17 0)
Walnut
. . . E56
6
32 ur>
Ross
... 433
5
12 50
Ilugucnln Heights.
4
JO 0J
Oak
... 457
C
15 O)
Hawthorne
... 413
4
10 00
College
.1128
6
15 00
Columbus. , , • . •
... 341
4
8 00
Columbus
.. .. 315
4
800
TTOlwmii cno ANY INFORMATION, APPLY TO
B. A. WISE, 1 Mil fl«, M
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its ntwolute purity, wholesomeness, good taste and quality tn
aid digestion It N a most pleasatft and refreshing beverage, an article Incom
parably Htren&theulng to th<* ltlvalid and convalescent.
This beer7s brewed from bfeist selected mult and from hops Imported from
Bohemia. It Is brewed after tho now existing method In the Hof Brauerel at
PHson. Bohemia. Barfoarossa is a light palatable beer, unexcelled In tn«te and
brilliancy, nnd on account of ltd ex.ttdlc nt quality Is preferred to the Imported
Pilsner toy connolsema.
»Por the dinner table and for*ft lunch there te nothing better than a bottla
of Hnrbnrossu. * C tJLUMANN & WILLIAMS, '
Delivered anywhere in the city. ’Phone 434. Sole Agents.
YOU MAY not got ono cf tho prizes I offered 'for'solving my puzzles,
but there is a prize for every fcu Homer in the low prices I make this
month. GEO. T. DEE LAND. Jeweler. 320 Second street.
j
of Mr, Okiwtond and tho present congress
ivob the tariff. For this reason It wan the
Imperative duty of the. administration to
meet and legislate upon tint question.
It has been tho policy of this administra
tion to toko up ono question nt a time.
Mr. Cleveland haa only been In office n
year nnd u half nnd the contract with
him Is for a term of four years. Let us
give him n chance to deni with this ques
tion. Do you not know that If, In the
midst of tho tariff light, he had thrown
the power of tho ndmlnlstratlon m tho
tight tor the repeal of the 1# l*r cent,
tax on stnto banks, ho would have oo In-
errased tho complications then thnt that
bill would liave been lost snd nil tnrlff
legislation defeated? Hto policy haa been
to take up one aubtect nt a time. Nenny
two-thirds of his term to mill ahead of
him. lie to un honest, courngoun nnd n
patriotic man; ho to a Democrat, devoted
to the Interests of his party and anxious
for its encccss; he ts a roan ambitious to
transmit to history nn untarnished fame.-
nnd I do not doubt thnt during hto term
of office Mn best efforts will be given to
nld tho party In complying with Its every
pledge, and that he will submit to the
next congrcxa a comprehensive ana wise
Amanda! system, that will Increnes the
volume, without Inquiring tho quality, ot
our currency.
Rheumatism was so bad that James Ir
vin ot Savunuah. coukl hardly walk from
pain in his shoulder nnd Joints ot hto legs.
P. P. P. (Prtchly Ash, Poke lloot and
Potassium) wob resorted to and Irvin to
welt and trappy.
Abbott’s Bast India Cora Paint removes
Quickly alt corns, bunions snd wsrts with
out pain.
A prominent railroad superintendent llv-
tn* In Savannah, one suffering for years
from malaria and general debility says,
on lutvln* recovered his health by the use
of P. P. P.. thinks that he will live for.
ever. If he can always get P. P. P. (Prick
ly Ash, IMke Root and Potassium). This
psrty's name will bo given on application.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Potsdamer's Red Star Store. Lake City,
yts.—P. P. V. Maimfaclurin* Company—
Gents:, Having suffered with rheumatism
for some time, and tried -treat many rein-
fdles, but coul l And no relief until 1 used
your great and beneActal P. P. P. I rec-
emmend ,t to suffering humanity. Yours,
J. POTSRAMER.
PLAYING HAVOC. WITH HOGS.
Emporia, Kart., - Sept. T.-Hog cholera
appears to he epldemc tn thla (Lyona
county). Already over UOOO Doga have
died from the .dtoeasr. Many breeders
have ?o»t their. entire stock. The long
continued drought U believed to be the
caua# ot- the epidemic.
OH. WIIAT A COUGH! .
Will you heed the wainlng—the olg-
nM. perhaps, of «w sure approach of
that acre terrible disease, c.uummlott?
A*k yourself If you can afford, foe Ute
wake of saving 88 cents, run the risk
and do uothlur tor It We know from
.experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
wore sold tha past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough nt once.
Mothers, do not be without It For
lame tuck, side or cheat, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Bald by Ooodwyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
POLICE PROSECUTION.
New York, Sopt. 7.—All tho police
prosecutions which sprnitR up in tho
tvako of tlie Lexow committee's Inves-
tlRittlou will cease now, for the time
boinft nt least. Assistant District At-
tornoj's Osborne and IVellman today
let It be kuoivn that they had adjourned
all police prosecutions uut'.l the Lexow
committee winds up. They feared that
their doings might embarrass tho com
mittee and ho decided to desist. On
Monday next Chairman Lexow nutl his
legislative associates will begin their
second series ot police Investigations.
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best ealve In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, nnd nil eruptions, and positively
Is Kimratiteed to give perfect oatLsf.i-
tlon or money refunded. Price, 113
cets per box. l-’or snlo by H. J. Lamar
& Sons, druggists.
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
London, Sept. 7.—Tho trades uulon
congress, sitting at Norwich, today
passed a resolution demanding thnt the
government prohibit the Importation of
destitute aliens. Tlio result of the bal
loting for seeretary of tho parliament
ary commit tee was tho election of
Samuel Woods. Coumtoucr Fenwick
nntl Turn 'Maun were the other candi
dates for the office.
DON'T PAY MONEY POR WATER!
A —HA fxtract •/ Be*f ts mare eronomfeal than
a liquid, tectum emetutraled, a*d kn H $tlreptr»
wiUJbul it muck cketper to Bl’F,
LiebigTompany’s
Extract of Beef
***** rmrmtreM raOrocl. fnt fnm fat tad
*«!»•) /wire »«t>(J*<-( ask dMatea a
Paints., Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE.
Write for Quotations
Before Placing Your Orders.
IMgsmOHMaiK*
ngaalure m arjnr
in Mw.*-
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH 600BS* LOMBEii, MBULOINGL PAINES, LIME AND- CEMENT,
r. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd. & Co.
•v - %
EYACON. GA
Manufacturers and V’UL^u.a
BA£2i£tt4
8ADDLBBY.
LEATHER AND SaOEPlDCNOl
SW». 453, 4fi4an*a 43d Cherry Street
L. Cohen & Co.,
LIQUOBS, CIGARS' and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
J. L* HACK. Manager. - - - Macon Gs.
A trial solicited.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES, B. T, RAY.
W, A. DAVIS & CO., Colton Factors , 403 " n< MACf)»'”Si l *. r SlrU '*’
Liberal advances made on cotton In store. Tho very lowest rate of insure
once.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
, j lb. t.. AND MANUF ACTURERS OF i ' -t
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Piaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc.
COTTON.
I wiih to inform my friend* and pa
tron* that I have moved acroaa Poplar
fttreet. opposite ray 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.
517-023 Poplar street.
SHOE
IS THE BEST.*
NO SQUEAKING.
45. CORDOVAN,
: FRENCH A ENAMELLED GALT *
Fine calfa kanbarou
4 5£P POLICE, 3 SOLES.
*2 Jits BoniSciwmSHOES.
mm
-LADIES-
SEND rod CATALOGUE
t;.fflite^£i3guw-B.-PfluaLAs.
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can save money by surchanlug VV* L.
]>aiiirin« eHioee.
Because, wie ore the Urgent manufacturers of
advciti(fil idioea in the world, and guatnntee
the value by otampintf the unmc ona price on
the bottom* which protects yon ngaimt high
prices &nd.thQ middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and
w-arin»r <j»alitics. \Y- Jiuvc them Sold every-
where nt lower prices for the value given than
nay other mnLe. TnLc no :;::bstitute. If your
dealci* canoet ru;'*>Tv von, wc can. Bold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
« ’ CIS CHERRY STREET.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur of Pine Mountain, 1,203 Xoet.
abovo 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.
Dlreot connection mail*-* via train*
leaving Mitcbn at 4:35 p. ra. nnd 4:15 a.
m. on the CentraL Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circular*
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. It. DAVI9, Proprietor,
W* X. Jomurrox, W. A. Davis,
President. Vico President ’
How Asa AL biuTK, Secretary sud TrosanrM
The. Guarantee
of Georgia,
Co
Writes bonds for cashlora, treasurers* so*
ministratora. exsoutors, guardians, ra.
cel vers, and does a general ttduclarz
business. 4
Offlc* Ml Oscond atrtof
MATTIE B. M'ALPIN VS. WILLIAM
A. M’ALPIN.—Libel for Divorce In Bibb
Superior 0>urt.—To November Tevm,
1891. To William A. McAlpln, Def*4d-
ant In Said CaBe: You ore hereby com
manded to be and appear at the next
term of Bibb superior court to answer
said petition.
Witness tho Hon. John 1*. Hardeman,
Judge \xf eald court, this 8th day of
June. 1894. ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk.
Hardeman. Davis & Turner,
Petltioner’e Attorneys.
Madison Avenue
fladlson Avc. and 58th St.
NEW YORK.
■Sjfrr dny am! up. American Tlan.
Fireproof and first-class in every pare
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the dooi.
H. M. CLARK, Prop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In ths spo-
claltlex venereal. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oalv. Cure guaranteed':
Address In confidence, with stamp,
810 Fourth street. Macon. Ga.
1 DR. C. H. PEETBS,
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, 9 to I and 3 to 8. Telephon
88. Ofilce, 672 Mulberry, corner Secon
street. Macon. Ga.
I ,;! ,» DR. t. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 563 Cherry St, Maoon. Go.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
576 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capitul and surplus $150,000
Pays 6 per cent. Interest on deposits
of 81 and upward. Real estate loans on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good sefcurltlea 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,
4 07, MACON, OA.
H. 3. Lamar, _ Qso.. B. Turpin,
President. Vice-President*
J. W. Cabanlse, Cashier.
We solicit the business of merchants,
planters and banks, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. The largest capital and aurplua
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
ME UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST Cl
MAOON. GEORGIA.
H. J* Lunar, President; Geo. S. Tum
pin. Vice-President: J. W. Cabanlea
Cashier; D. M. Nolligan. Accountant.
CAPITAL, 4200,000. SURPLUS, >30.000.
Interest paid on deposits ■ per cent,
per annum. Economy le the road ta
wealth. Deposit your savings any they;
will be Increased by. Interest, Com*
pounded semi-annually.
E. Y. MALLARY. President. j. j. COBB, Cashier, 1 /
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
420 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
' Deposits of 10 cents and upward received on -which Interest will be com*
pounded semi-annually at rate of 5 per cent, per annum. *
Loans bn stocks nnd bonda at low rates, commercial paper discounted, ex
change bought and sold.
j. if. Johnston. Tresideut. J. D. Stetson, Vlca President X- P. Hlllyer. cashlexv.
The American Matronal Ban!,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL., .v .. ., », ., . .9250,000 00 SURPLUS., „ „ ,, „ ..825.000.0,
Largest canltal of any national bank la Central Georgia. Account* ot
banks, corporations and Indl/iduala will rec.lv. careful attenUon. Correspon
dence Invited. |
First Mial Bank,
OF MACON. GA
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. TVRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLANT'S SOU,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1863
Banking in all ita branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.
.