The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 11, 1894, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MAOOJN TEL.EWKAJt'ii: TU ESUA3T MUXtiN 1HG, SEPTEMBER 11,'1894. A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for “$1.00^ Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we" can give yon others tho’ at 60c. Summer Bows and Ties at 16c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I rN»f.RTARKR AND EMIlAI.IfRn, fill Mulberry St. - Macon, Gn. Telephone*—OHice. 407* It e» i tie nee. 408 , wimcE. 7"..\ Marriages, .births, deaths, funerals find meetings inserted In this column at H tor ten lines and 10 centB per line tor ■each added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to Bppear In Sunday's Telegraph imust be landed Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure insertion. L. McMANUSCO GENERAL Bay Telephone Night Telephone 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Bay Telephone ......... . 436 Night Telephones... . 436. 178 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .. . .-r—.5 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. Davis & Keogh's Famous Fabric of Fun, -Music and Movement, THE HUSTLER. The Ixtlborere: John T. Tierney, Har ry WnJtson, James P. Smith, James F. Coo!:. Ed J. MefTernun, J. n. Bradley, Ernest Wilson. Thomas H. Humphries. M. C. ReyntJkia. Attlee Hutchings, Irene Hernandez. Mamtte Mayo, Julia Taylor, Gertie MUlllngfoin, MTe. Sardou, Senor- Ita Com-hita and other notables. Prices 25 cento .to 31. Reserve seats flit Ludden & Dates’ Music House. A. T. HOLT, i REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Ronton*, Collecting renlts and sale of city and country property n specialty. Your paltrotuge dolMlted. Office for presenit nt 365 SECOND STREET. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, A : most Opposlto Post Ofllce. | SQUARE ON WINDOW. New goods every week. Notions, a crockery, glassware and dolls. | . Finest collection 10a and 25c. Cabinet Frames In the city. Nicest line .’5c. sett Shirt Studs In town. Tlio latest style Corsigo Pins 10a Five-cent Milk Cans and up. Clnuss Setts. Landers, Frary St Clark Knife Sa Largo line Purses closing out very low. A large lot 3 and 4 and 6 and 8 gallon Jars, no tops, 5a a gallon. B. F. SMITH. Chas. C. Holt, —Dealer in— Artists’ Materials, Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Engravers of Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations. Correspondence - invited. Send for catalogue of Artists’ Mate rials. Office and Store, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE XJBRJLBX HUJLLDINO. WILL CHALLENGE POPULIST HINES Atkinson and His Opponent May Elec trify the People With a Few Joint Debates. THE PEOPLE ARE-ALL WILLING And Ifiho Judge Ii In the Same Humor There Will Be Lively Time* in Georgia Very Soon. Atlanta, Sept. 10.—Chairman Clay of the state executive committee today an nounced that a challenge for Joint de bate would be sent by Mr. Atkinson to Judge Hines, as soon as tho former re turns to ths city, and can prepare the challenge. - The committee has had the advisability of a joint debate under consideration for some days past. There appears to be a general demand for a meeting between the two gubernatorial candidates. Mr. At klnson has always been ready for such a meeting, but left It In the haiyls of the committee. A committee will be appointed to ar range the details, time and place of the debate, within the next day or two. Chairman Clay also announces that the committee Is ready to send speakers to meet Tom Watson at any time and any place the great Populist apostle desires. Watson has been making a great bluff about Democrats being afraid to meet him. Hon. Joe James goes tomorrow to Can ton to meet Watson if he will consent. He has also challenged him to ten Joint discussions anywhere In the state. In view of Whitson's attacks upon him In his pa per. Lost Saturday Watson published In his paper a oeustlo attack upon Col. James, declaring he had deliberately circulated a falsehood In saying in a recent speech that he (Watfton) hod misappropriated monsy contributed - by the Populists to help him contest Black’s seat in congress. Five thousand dollars Is said to have been raised and placed in Waton'a hands for this puipose, when congress really fur nished this money by appropriation, which was 11,700. Today Col. James came back at Wat son. He says Watson ulso says what Is untrue when he ays he (James) owns any stock in the Douglasvllle New South, a weekly paper which is fairly roasting Watson In his shell at every Issue, the ed itor, T. P. Bamer, being a-Populist who become disgusted with Watson, and Is now showing him up in tvia true light as a mercenary demagogue. In view at the warm blood between James and Watson there is likely to be lively times at Canton on tomorrow. A TEACHER'S CRUELTY. S. W. Dubose Arrested for Whipping Too Severely an Invalid Child, Atlanta, September 10.—(Speclal.)-S. W. Dubose, a well-know u school teacher of DeKalb county, was arrested this morn ing on warrants swort out by Patrolman J. A. Garner, charging him with whipping a child) with unnecessary severity. Dubose taught a summer school at Lux. ominl, a little* station on the Seaboard Airline railroad., Ono it his pupils was a little son of Policeman Garner of this city. Shortly before the close of the school Mr. Dubose found It - necessary to punish young Garner, and on that whipping hinges the whole proceedings. Mr. Dubose said he did not whip the little fellow severely, but on the contrary he was very mild in administering the rod. Mr. Garner says that the little fellow Is an invalid and a cripple, and ’hat Mr. Dubose did whip him severely. Mr. Du- bcue is a member of one of the most prom inent families in this portion of Georgia. •His father Is one of the oldest Presbyte rian ministers in the church, and has been stationed at Decatur for many years. The family connection la large and the young man who was arrested this morn ing Is well and favorably known. Ho is a candidate for the Presbyterian minis try, and was on his way to Davison col lege, near Charlotte, N. C., when he was arrested. The case will be tried at Law- renccvllle. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Atlanta, Sept. 10.-(Spec!ol.)-The annual meeting of stockholders of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company, will be held here tomorrow, a special train for the accommodation of the stockhol ders will arrive in the city at 10 o’clock. The meeting promises to be an unusually Important one on account of tly; action of Receiver Comer of the Central In vo ting the Atlanta holdings, to oust Presi dent Phlnlzy and General Manager TyJ.-r at the recent meeting of the directors of the Western railway of Alabama. The two roads go under one management, the West Point being controlled by the by the Western, and therefore Messrs. Phlnlzy and Tyler will be retired by the West Point stockholders tomorrow If Mr. Co mer’s plans carry through. There has been some talk of opposition, even if the courts have to be applied to to prevent him from voting tho Central's holdings, and on this account the meeting will be unusually interesting. HOOKS RELEASED ON BOND. Atlanta, Sept. 10.-(8pedaI.)-Ed. O. Hooks, the cashier of the Georgia, Caro lina and Northern railroad. In tho freight department, who was arrested on a war rant charging him with embezzling about H.B00 last week, was released from Jail today on bond of $3,600. signed by T. E. Maddox of this city. Hooks was to have had a preliminary trial today, but it was postponed until Saturday ti» give his lawyers, who say they will fight every step of the way to show a conspiracy against their client, time to rrejrare a defense. -LUCIUS PERRY HILLS. Atlanta, Sept, 10.—(Special.—The people of Macon have a rare treat In store for them tomorrow evening in the appear ance of Mr. Lucius Perry HUls, the-known pbet and dramatic reader of this city. Mr. Hills* has been engaged by Mr. R. Coley Anderson to appear In connection with Professor Denck at the Ludden & Bates recital. Mr. Hills never fails to draw a splendid audience In Atlanta. POPULIST NOMINEE DECLINES. Atlanta, Sept. i0,-<Specia!.)-Rcv. W. O. Butler, one of the Populists of Fulton county for the legislature, haa declined to accept the nomination; He 1* a mem ber of the North Georgia Conference and does not think it would be proper for him to take a hand with the PopJlists. He's a lamb not yet ready for the slaughter. Out of sorts! take Brown’s Iron Bitters. GEORGE. F. WORK OUT OF PRISON. The Man Who Formerly Owned Ma con's Street and Suburban Rail- road Is Himself Again. WILL BEGIN LIFE OVER AGAIN Slat at ch» Door* of tU. Panltentlnry by Old Frleuda-ale In Gniid Il.alth and, Attar a Ro.l, Will Rr* Baler Uutiiie.t Life. George F. 'Work the ex-mllllonaire capitalist of Philadelphia, who was Ban* to the penitentiary a few years ago ^or wrecking a trank and Who wan the former owner of the Macon Street land Suburban Railroad of this city, and Interested in other business enter prises here In which he hud a. great deal of capital invested, has been re leased! from tote Eastern penitentiary and will soon Hake a fresh start. In life. In speaklnsr of Work’s release the Ph'iWUelphlu Times of Saturday says: George F. Work, ex-banlter and fi nancier, was released from the Eastern Penltenlary early yesterday morning. He was mett between the big inner doors on his way out by his counsel, James A. Flaherty, who, in company with Wtlltum H. Hergeshelmer, had arrived same minutes earlier In readi ness to welcome him the moment he was liberated. Each shook him heart ily by the hand and Without delaly es corted 'him to the ouker door, Where they drew back to allow Work to pass out flrst. Tho ex-banker quickly stepped out, and without looking to the right or left walked rapidly down FUirmount ave nue. Mr. Hergeshelmer overtaking him before many yards had been covered, the two engaging In an animated con versation, still keeping up the same rapid puce until reaching Twentieth street, whtere, erasing over, they wait ed for a oar, In the meantime being Joint*! by Mr. Flaherty, who introduced his client Ito some newspaper men. Af ter more handshaking he discussed In a few buslnesa-l.ke und terse sentences ’the probabilities of his future plans. After pointing out that it was Invpbs- slble for him fit th'alt moment to say deil,lively Just what they would be, he said idha't at any rate his ofllce would be at 138 South Third street, adding •'JlrafTToor back’' 111 emphatic tones, us It to Impress on his hearers that he had a tacultton and intended to again engage hie energies In the ‘‘street." Although he would not say alb .'Cutely that he had decided to enter the brokerage flcld. it was evident he meant tohatt Inference to bo drawn. “For the present I mean to go Into the country for a perfect rest, free from all euro and worry, now that I Stationery, Monograms. Wedding Invitations and visiting cards engraved at lowest prices. No de lay: work done by skill ed wbrkmen In our establishment. Semi fbr samples and price,. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. have come back to life, as it were, later I shall be glad to see any of you gentleman at my ofllce"—once more emphasizing his words—“and will be pleased to talk over my plens with you at lengsh." "Thallk you," he continued In An swer to an Inquiry as to his heaSth. "I am stronger and better than might be expected, and hope soon to be fully restored by the rest I Intend taking." Bidding the little coteries of people gathered around hint a pleasant good monilnghe again tfhouk hands with his counsel and boarded the street car with on alacrity Utah verified this re marks about his strength and health. His staunch friend, Mr. Hergeshelmer, accompanied him down town. His present destination he declined to dis close, not even revealing It Ho Lawyer Flaherty, who only stayed long enough to see his client safely aboard the street cot. With the vxoeptton of an, extreme paV'.or, Work, Ho a'll appritrances wto well and strong. Every ono of his re marks was delivered with a precise energy that allowed no Impairment of his acute mental Ifucstlries, while his eyes were bright and allert as ever. Attired in n quldt dark blue sul* of worsted, wUb soft 'brown wlde-aiwuke hot and well-polished shoes, he looked anythin* but a recent Inmate of the Eastern Penitentiary as he stood arid chatted nt the Btreet crossing. Every movement iwaw lndioaitlve of the solf- rditand business man, fully aw-aro of Che vahue ot time, uttering neither a superfluous word or objoettess pbmse. As the car siarted he turned In his seat to wave his band once more, und before noon he had left the city for the coun try. Several of this friends have made him alters of assistance and 1 rented tho of- .flee on South Third street Some time stgo with the intention of starting him In business with sulllolenk backing to 'see 'him fairly launched' tn hie new un dertaking. Work served altogether three years und six mouths of the four years Of his oentence, good behavior lessening tola term to that extent. Mental depression, wakefulness, lost manhood caused by errors of youth or latei excesses quickly cured by Mag netic Nervine. Guartibeed by Goud- wyn & Small, drugglt-a THE PANAMA CANAL AGAIN. Paris, Sept. 10.—In an Interview to day 01. Gautron, tho liquidator of the affairs of tho Panama Canal Company, stated that the date for the now Issuo of bonds had been postponed to Sep tember 22, when, securities to tho amount of. 30,(100,000 francs will he of fered. It was not probable, ho said, that a technical committee would ho sent to the isthmus. BUCiq.EN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best onlve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sored, tetter chapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and-all eruptions, and positively Is guaranteed to giro perfeot e&tlefa- tlon or money refunded. Price, 35 cets per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. THE CARDINAL RESIGNED. Quebec,, Sept. 10.—Cardinal Tnschc- rcau has resigned the arehhlRhoprlo of Quebec, owing to falling health, and Mgr. Begin, coadjutor, will assume tho work. Easy As Can Be S.iT —washing with Pearline. Just try it and see. None of the rub, rub, rub that made the old washboard hateful. None of the old Washboard, either. Nothing but common sense washing of - clothes, paint, dishes, anything in the house— with something that takes out the dirt, instead of making you rub it out. It’s a big difference. There’s a saving in the labor—but, besides that, there’s a saving in the wear. Washing with acids and chemicals is easy, too— but it isn’t safe. Washing with Pearline is. *TT^ Peddlers and some unscrupulous cro. JTTQ cers will tell you " this is as good os" VV CLJL or “tho t»ame aa readme.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled ; if your grocer sends you an imi tation, be honc*t—send it back. 3I3 JAMliS PYLE, New York, mmmmwmmm ^ n n p Pimples, Blotches ^3 n —Li and Old Sores 2 and potassium Catarrh, Malaria ^ Makes £= Marvelous Cures £rin Blood Poison £: Rheumatism S^-and Scrofula P. P. P. purl do* tb*» blool, builds np , the weak and dwblJltale<1, ie\rnn etreogtb to we»k4a»<t m»rre«, expel* ’ giving tho pstlqnc health and , h»i>v)n»»» 'Rhars alckfces*. gloomy loeUDga and luMltado lint prevail**!. . Porprlmarv.ppoondary nnd tertiary iTphlllM, for blood poisoning, merco* • rialpolaon, malaria, d?apepala, and , In nil Mo-xl Hiid akin dlsoasps, Hko blotches, pimple*, old chroniculc*ra, * tetter, acaid head, bolla. eryalpclaa, . eczema-we mar aav, without rear of contradiction,that r. P. P. la the beat » blood puriflur in the world,and makes tKinltlvo, * peedy and permanent cures L.4IM who*. fTllUm. «r»_potooeyd iOiST.VkS'tti anti Kidney Troubles ^ Are fotlrvlr remevea by P.P.P. —Prickly Aah. Poke Root and Potas- alum, the gmateat blood purifier on earth. — Ab*bp*hw, O.. July 21,1891* «—■ BfB*nita LrrPMAM RMoa., fiavanpab. Ga. t D«a» Him—I bought a bottle of your P.P. P. nt Hot Hprlnf> l Ark..antl — It h»* done tno more good than three —m months* treatment at the Hot Hprtngs. '*** bend tbreo bottles O. O. V. *—> k^f-njjoor.^ I( Aberdeen, Brown County, O* Capt. J. D. Job net oa. * To all tthorft U mau concerns Z here* by testify to the wonderful properties —^0 of P. P. P. for oruptiona of the akin. X •uttered for several year* with nightly and disagreeable erupt luy face. I tried known r*me- — epeouilariy benefited by the won- ’ derful tonlo amlbloodcleansing prog* ertleaof P. P. P.- Prickly Aah hoot and Pouiaslam, ArNiKoriELP, Mk.., nag. I4th, 1893* -Icanepoakln the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knf.wiridK*-. I waaaftectt d with heart dlseaart. plenrtny and rbenmatlai M tor < fifiyears, was treated by the veryl>e«6 *- 'kician* ana spent hundreds of dol- t, tried oyr-ry known remedy with* jjhynl . good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your medicine to all ’ auflereraof the above dtM^»»«*a. , MRS. M. M. YKAT.Y. fipringfield. Green Coucty. Mo. eruption o „ err known r*mt in vale.until p. P. P. was used, sod am now entirely cured. teiguodby) J. D. JOHNBTON. Bavannab. Oa. - Nkla Cancer Cared. * Tetilmony fromthe Mayor of BequlnJCuh * Bkqciw.Tbx., January 14,1893. * Muaaxa. Lirrteett iluon.. Bavanuab, « Ga.t 0>nt/cM»e«—1 Lave trlwd your P. , 1*. 1*. for s disease of the akin, orually known aa akin cancer,of thirty years' • atandtng. and found great relief: It purifies the blood and reinovea all Ir ritation from the aeet of the disease , and prevents any spreading of t^e - worris. **I have taken flveor six bottles ‘ and feel conlldent that anther coarse , will effoot a cure. K has also relieved mo from Indigestion and stoinacla ■ trouble#* Yoon truly. _ CAPT. W. M. RUflT, Attorney at Lair. * Book on. Blood Diseases Maned M • ALL DRUGQISTB ftKLL m LIPPMAN BROS.! PROPRIETORS, Llypnaa'i Block jaiaauab, Oa ‘ LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE !■ •-%- bfIGRfINOB. Gfl. Opens Srp. 19, i8q4- Brickbuildiaara,electric lights, water-works, batht, gyimt**t>ini. C«»t%»er« vatory edvantages in rnutic. Elegant pipe organ. AT - ! and vslce culture, apecMllici. lllocation fine. Bookkeeping and hinr.or.v free, btghl-tiaging daily. Drcstmaking, tvpewrit* ing.ttenography. RcoaomicaJ uniform. Healthuavurpataeo. Hrateeclal iurrouadlnx«< Pupil* beard with Faculty in Colief« Home. V EULER B. SMITH, lee. BUfUG W. SMITH, Pro* Ktvovls a^ooh Uvvna when she sees lit r- That is whu sne vises *r U works wonders Sold in 4 lb. packages. Price 25 cents.' Made only by j The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, — Boston, Philadelphia. ADMIINSTRAYOU'S SALE. Under and by virtue of tin order from the court ot ordinary of Richmond county, Georgia, dated August titb, 1894, 1 will sell at public outcry In the city of Macon, county of Bibb nnd state of Georgia, ait tlic place of hold ing public sales, between the usual bom's of sale, on the flrst Tuesday In October. 1894 (October 4th), the follow ing property belonging to 'the estate of Thomas M. Johnsotu lata of Richmond county, deceased. An interest In a tract of kind In Bibb county. Georgia, on the south, side of rilo Atlanta division of me ueiurui mllroadl being lot 16 In iblock 27 In what 4s known ns Bellevue, fronting 104 1-3 feet on Euclid avenue, running back 308 1-2 feet. The Interest bring under bond for titles from tho Ameri can Investment nnd Loan Company of Macon, dated Juno 9, 1891—tho original price of the lot bring 3350, and 3153.02 having been paid. Also, twenty shares of tho capital stock of the North Macon Land Com pany, par value J100. Also, two shares of the capital stock of the Macon nnd Suburban Land Company, par value 125. Also, 3 70-100 shares of tbo capital stock of the American Investment nnd Loan Company, par value $100 Said property sold for the purpose of paying debts of said cstato nnd making distribution among the hclre. Tho order under whlehl this sale la made authorizes tbo sale to be made In Bibb county. Terms cash. 'Purchasers ito pay for papers EDWARD S. JOHNSON. Atlrnr. csmto Thomai M. Johnson. LAND SALE. Under nnd by virtue of tho power of Bale contained In a mortgage deed made to Mrs. M. T. Caratarphen on January 16, 1892. by Butler Wllllnnm, Abe Hunger, Peyton Jaatca and Abe Bryant, nnd re corded In clerk’a ofllce, Ulbb superior court, to secure n debt therein epkctlted, which dobt and mortgage deed were by Mrs. M. T. Carstarphon, nsalgned In due form to mo, I will sell at public outcry, before tho court houso door In Macon, Rlbb county, Ga., at 11 o’clock n, in., on the flrst Tuesday In October, 1891. all that lot of land, situate, lying and being In Bibb county, In tho Bast Macon district, and known as lot No. four (4), In block No. seven (7) of ’’Falrvlew," u suburb ot tho olty ot Macon, as shown by a survey and plat by P. E. Dennis, uf record In clerk's office. Bibb superior court, being the same lot conveyed to Abe Monger by Rolf Sims and C. C. films, Tr„ or. Fob. ruary 2, 1890. Aleo all that pared or lot of land In Eaat Macon, near Fort Mill, In the county end elate aforesaid, one- fourth of an acre, more or less, and be ing the same land Payton James bought of Dr. Gibson, and the some lot on which Payton Tames resides. Such sale Is to be made to satisfy and pay oft tho balonca of tho debt secured by said mortgage deed, said balance amounting to 3170.40 principal, besides 334 Interest, nnd the ex penses of this sale, ns prescribed In said mortgage deed notes. T. OUUNSBY. H. F. BTROHECKEIt, Attorney. Sept. 3,' 1894. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES. Will be sold, on tho flrst Tuesday In October, 1394, nt the court house dtmr in Bibb county, within the legal bourn of snle, to tiho highest bidder for csi»h, the following properly, to-wl't: All that lot of land lying Jn Bibb county nnd described as follows: Wronging on Mid dle strest, bounded on tho north by the property of W. B. Clark, on the cast by 'tho properly of Orson King, on t'ho south by the property of Tony WKilams. I,cried on as the property of J. C. Collins bo satisfy an execu'tton Issued from the Justice’s court of tho llSStih district, O, M.. of said counity. In favor of J. B. Broderick against J, C. OdJlIns. Also, at the same time and place, the following property, to-wlt: All Mint lot of land containing fifty feet on Nixon street, running slxty-flve feet on China ((treat. Bounded on tho north by tho property deeded to Jerry Smith, nnd on 't'ho cast by property of Charles Floyd. Levied on as tho property of William Gordon to satisfy an execution Issued from t'he Justice's court of the 10f&»h district, G, M., of raid county, in favor of C. H .Carson ngalnot Will- lam Gordon. This September 6, 1834, O. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. " ” By virtue bf nn order from Bibb coun ty count of ordinary, passed at the Au gust term, 1894. of srid court, trill be sold on tbo first Tuwduy in October, 1594, between the legal hours ot sole, bef-jru "h" ,;lrt house <1'«,i- or I;] 1,1, county in Mbocs), Ga.. the fUlowimg de scribed property belonging to tlhe es tate of Mm. Mary lfogan, late of salil rtnirity, deceased, fbr tCte purpose of pnylng tho debts af said estate und dor distribution among Khc heirs of .Ud eetol’e, iln-wtX: Ono lot, with Improve ments itheroon, lying ami being In the etty of Macon, Oa., on pi U m street, be tween Second and Thin] eltroeta, ami kntswn as tho resilience of the de ceased. und being dty lot No. 559; said lot being 62 1-2 feet front and 210 feet deep, more or Ism. Terms bf sate, uurii. W. A. DAVIS, AdminWirtitbr EWat* diary A. Hogan. OEOROIA, BIBB COUNTY—Ortlnary’a Office, Sept. 8, 1304.—L. L. Lyon, executor of the estate of Richard F. Lyon, lain of sakl county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to sell at private sal* four-fifths (4-6) undivided Interest In lot of land No. 1110, now in Forsyth county. On., formerly Cherokee county, said lut containing about 40 acre., belonging to the estate of Richard F. Lyon, d-cte.ed, for the payment of debts and distribution. This Is. therefore, to notify all parties con cerned that leave to sell at private sale will be granted ae asked for et the next October term. 1»4, of eald Rlbb court of ordinary, unices objections are tiled. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. "OEOROIA. 1 BIBB COUNTY-a". A.' Cuj- ten. administrator of the estate E. \v. Melton, late of said county, deceased, haring represented to thle court that he hex fully discharged the duties of said trust, and now aekn for letters of dlsmls- elon. This Is to notify all parties con- cerned to Me objections. If any they hive, on or before the first Monday m December, 1894. or letters or dismission will then be granted an asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—To tho Superior Court of Said C'uuuty: Tlio petition of W. A. Dnvls, \V. II. Mans- Hold, Louis Dinkier, Rosa Borg, to gather with sueh other prisons ns they tony desire hereafter to nssocluto with them respectfully showeth: 1st. That they desire to form them selves Into a corporation under tho mime nnd stylo of "The Bogin Compa ny," nntl to bo Incorporated and char tered ns such under tho lawn ot Geor gia In surli rases mndo aud provided. 2d. The purpose and object of ouch corporation la to engage lu n general mercantile business, said bu-chiess to embrace the buying and selling ot all kinds of merchandise nnd protluco, us well as real estuto mid stocks or beads, for tho mutual benefit and profit of the stockholders. / 8rd. Tho location of said corporation shall be tn tlio city of Mucon, siihl county, nnd tlio cnpltnl stock of said corporation Is to be $11,000 In shares ot $100 each, nil of Which hits been paid In, tho stockholders be liable for amount of stock subscribed, nnd petl- tlomers nsk Unit they have the privi- lego of Increasing said capital stock to $15,000. ' Your petitioners therefore pray thnt they tuny bo Incorporated under tha ninno of „The Engle Ompnny," for n term of twenty (20) years with ft right of renewal nt tho end of said term, with authority to elect officers, to make bylaws nnd regulations for their gov ernmemt; to h.nvu und use a common sent; to contrnot debts; to borrow money nnd to pledgo or mortgngo tho nssets of the corporation to secure tlio payment of the entile, to hold such prop erty, rent or personal, us Is necessary for tho purposes of said organization, to stto nnd ho sued, nail to do nil sueh other nets ns nre necessary for tho pur poses for which ttiey ask to bo Incor porated, ns provided by tho laws of Goorgln. And petit'oners will ever pray, etc. FRHRMAiX St GRISWOLD, rotltloncrs’ Attorneys. I (lo certify that the foregoing Is it trim copy of tho original nppUcnttog for chnrter, now of file tn this olllco. ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk. August 20,181)4. EXECUTOR’S SALE. By virtue of nn order' of tho court of ordinary, of Bibb county, Gs„ passed ut January term. 1894, will t» sold before the court noueo door IA Bibb county, Go., on the flrst Tuesday tn October, 1891, between the legal hours of sale, the following prop, erty belonging to the estate of Richard F. Lyon, Into of eald county, deceased, nnd sold for tho purposo of puylng the debts of arid estate nnd for distribution among thu heirs: Description lots Nos. 2, 3 and 4 ms described In map recorded In book No. 73, page 530, Bibb county, nnd being pert of lot No. 3, square 72, fronting on Pine Btreet nnd running beck to Cot ton avenue, In city at Macon, Bibb county, Ga. A'lvo, one lot 60x160 feet on Pink nnd Second streets, lying Just outride ths city of Macon sad nojlnlng property of E. T. Grey, being in rear of Mer cer University. Terms tush. L. L. LYON. Executor citato of R. F. Lyon. ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Bibb county, Oa., pnssed at the September term, 1504, of. sold court, will bo sold before the court hoime door In said county, between the legal hours ot sale, on tho first Tuesday In October, 1891, tbo following ntuned property belong ing to tho citato of Mrs. Katherine Faulk ner, lato of said county, deceased, to-wlt: Ten shares of tlio Merchants and Mechan ics Building and-Loan Association stock of Macon, Ga., being certified No. 38, ne- rlcB "C," on which tho sum of two hun dred and eighty dollars has been paid. Said shares of stock sold for tho purpose of paying the debts of said estate and for distribution. Tonne cash. ROBERT FAULKNER, Administrator Estate Mrs. Katherine Faulkner. Deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE. By virtue of an order passed At tho September term. 1894, of tho Bibb county court ot ordinary, will bo sold before the court house door In Bibb county, Ga., between the legal hours of sa'o, oa the first Tuesday in October, 1894, the follow- Irg described property belonging to the estate of N. A. Mograth, late ot said rounty, deceased, to-wlt: A tract of land In tho city of Macon, Ga., and known ae lot No. ocven (7) In square ten (If.), ac cording to map of A. B. Boardmun. said lot being flfty-two feet front and 1'JS feet deep, more or lees, and fronting on an ally between Monroe and Madison streets. Bald lot of land will be sold for tho pur pose of paying tha debts of sold estate and for distribution. Terms of sale cash. MRS. ROBA MEGRATH, Administratrix estate N. A. Megrath, de ceased. “OEOROIA. BIBB COUNTY—G. I. Johiui having applied to me far letters of guar dianship of the person and property ot J. W. Johns, who tuts been declared by a Jury to be a person of unsound mind. This Is, therefore, to notify ell parties concerned, to file oblcctlons. It any they hare, on or before the first Monday In October. 1891. or letters of guardianship will then be Issued as asked for. • C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. OEOROIA. BIBB COUNTY—H. O. Cut. tar, executor, and Mrs. Mary A. Ayres, executrix, of the estate of Asher Ayres, late of said county, deceased, having rep resented to this court that they havo fully discharged the duties of said trust. This lx. therefore, to notify all parlies concerned, to file ob)ecttons. It any they have, on or before tlm first Monday la December. 1324. or elre lettcre of dlemls. ■Ion will then be Issued sa asked for. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. oeoroiaT 1)1 mi COUNTY—James Cuthbert having applied to me for let. tern of administration on the e-tale ot C. Ned strong, to Issue to James L. An derson, the County administrator. This Is, therefore, to notify all parties concerned, to fit-: objections, If any they have* ou or before the flr»t ItOBdlf In October, iw», l»e letters of administration will then be l*«ue<l as a* asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. i