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THE MAC OH TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORHIUG, SEPTEMBER 18. 1891.
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 you others tho’ at 50c.
Summer Bows and Ties at 15c.
J. H. HERTZ
Comer Second & Cherry
1>. A. K EATING,
rKIJF.HTAKRK A If 15 R1W1A J.MISrt
Oil Mulberry St. - Mucoil. Git.
T407» KultUnw. 40*
XU/ilCAi.
Marrliifeof, birth*, death*, funerals and
faceting! inserted in thla column at I*
tor tan. line* and - IQ cent* per lino for
'tach added line,' A responsible name
muat accompany the advertisement aa a
guarantee of rood faith.
Copy for contract advertisement* to
appear in Sunday’s Telegraph Imust bo
handed into the business office before 1
o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insuro Insertion.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL ,
EMilli
Tay Telephone - - - 238
Right Telephone - . - 232
S Undertaking..
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
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.
FOIl RENT.
, Store No. 412 TViird .treat,
l Store No. 310 Third street.
I Store No. 312 Third street.
I Store No. 359 Third street.
, Store No. 361’ Third street. 1
, Store No. 314 Third street.
. Store No. 458 Poplar street.
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth street.
'Dwelling No. 619 Spring street.
Dwelling No. 330 Washington Ave.
Dwelling No. 370 New street.
'Dwelling 714 Third street.
Dwelling No. 710 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Also, some very desirable rooms nnd
halls over stores,
GEO. B. TURPTN & SONS,
Heal Estmte and Insurance Agents.
A. T. HOLT,
HEAT, ESTATE AGENCY.
Resting, Collecting rests and sale oi
city and country property n specialty.
Your pattrotijge xolloJted.
Office tor presentt nt
305 SECOND STREET.
By virtue of a deed and power of sale
from It. P. Murray to ths Mutual Build-
ing and Loan Arsoclatlon of Macon, Oa,
recorded In book A. G., folio % Bibb r.u.
perlor court, the said Association will of.
for for sale before the court house door in
Macon. Ga.. at 11 o’clock a. m„ on Tues
day. October 3, 1894, the following des
cribed properly to-wit: All thst lot or
parcel ot land, situate lying and being
in ths city of Macon, state of Georgia,
and known, according to Boardman’s map
of said city, as part of lot No. live <S), m
square thirty-four (21), fronting on Sec
ond street and designated by street num
ber, 1515; said lot being the fame con.
veyed by E. H. Olllon to Missouri A.
Valentine by deed recorded in book P. P„
folio 178. clerk’s office. Bibb superior court,
to which deed reference Is hsrs nude for
ths purpose of fuller description. 8s!d
sals Is mads for the purpose of repaying
n loan made to said Murray by suld As
sociation, and as provided In the deed and
power of sale referred to. Terms cash.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE
LIBRAUK fiUlLDUiP .
Hsarae 16; carriages
RIGHT AFTER
THE NEGRO VOTE
The Populists Are Pulling the Wool
Oyer Cuffy's Eyes in
Fine Style.
CHAIRMAN CLAY'S WARNING NOTE
lie Pule Democrats on IVot lea of This
Affiliation — nines* Refusal to
Meet Atkinson Nettles the
Populists.
Atlanta. Sept. 17.—(Special.)—Infor
ms tlan has come to campaign headquar
ters showing that the Populists are con
centrating their work oh the negro vot
ers. They are doing their work In n
way that Is peculiarly effective, and
Chairman Clay wants to put the people
on notice of the affiliation with the ne
gro voters of the Populists demagogues
who ore after their votes.
According to the Information received
the Ponullsto have organized In cacti
militia district what they call a "silr-
ring” committee. These committees are
composed of live workers, who spend
their nights In going ato'out among the
colored people, making n house to house
canvass. They put themselves on the
most Intimate relations with the col
ored voters, staying with them lb)'
bouts at a time and frequently making
several calls upon the same parties so
an to establish the desired friendly re
lations. Then all sorts of promises of
reccgnltlon of the negro by giving them
odea are being nude by the Populist
heelers. By such means the negroes
have teen pledged to vote the Populist
ticket in large numbers. Chairman Clay
doetl not feel at all apprehensive about
the result of tile election, but wants to
pul the people on notice of the wirk
Li.log done among the negro voters.
Judge Hines' refusal to meet Mr. At*
ltlreon in J’alnt debate did not cm to
much comment at Democratic head
quarters. To those who have oeen keep
ing potted about the Populist rb’n of
campaign the Judge’s refusal was no
sunrise at all.
it it. not the purpose of the Popul’ats
to to Omit their caae to argument with
the Democratic leaders. They realize
that they cannot stand up to a good
old .Democratic speech. Judge Hints *3
no match for Mr. Atkinson on the slump
An 1 flthe latter really did not ejepret
that Judge Hines would accept his chal
lenge when he sent It. but the boasts
of the Populists made It necessary to
call them down.
The 1 opullst managers themselves are
,aore over Htnes’ refusal. There wk«
quite a lively row among them on ac
count of It. They wanted their ieadi r
to show his mettle, although they knew
he’d get an unanswerable drubbing nt
the hands of Mr. Atkinson. Some of
Judge Hines’ moot devoted admirers
here admit that his hack down has hurt
hint with h’s followers.
MR. PALMER RESIGNS.
Atlanta. Sept. 17.—(Sped il.)—The res
ignation of Judge H. E. W. Palmer, di
rector general of the Cotton States und
International Exposition, was tendered
nt a meeting of tho board of directors
thday and accented. Bad health lx the
reason unsigned by Director General
Palmer for stepping down and out. He
has teen able to give but little attorn
tlon to the exposition during the past
,«lx weeks. The position of president
ant direcl’br general will be consolida
ted tinder President Charles A. Collier.
Tomorrow will bo an Important pe
riod In the exposition's progress. The
turner- stone of the manufacturern'
bonding will be laid, the date of the
opening bf the big show being Just one
year from this event. Business will be
suspended and the city given a general
holiday m honor of the event. The cor
ner-stone laying will be under .ho di
rection of the grand lodge of Masons.
There aril: be a big street parade nnd
speeches will be made by President Ctil-
llor. Secretary Hoke Smith, Governor
Northern Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, Hon.
F. G. dtiPIgnon nnd several other*.
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
Atlanta. Sent. 17.—(Special.)—An lm-
S onant meeting of railroad men will be
eld hero tomorrow In the rooms of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso
ciation. .md others outside of the as
sociation will be represented by their
traffic managera or general trelytht
agents. Some of these have already ar
rived nnd today held preliminary dis
cussion* upon the question to be passed
upon tomorrow. The main object of tho
meeting Is to estniblleh the coiton rate
for thla seaaoi) and to apportion the
crop, aa has been done heretofore, each
line -hauling only so much as Is assigned
to It In the agreement. There was some
trouble over last year's apportlnoment
nnd It t« not unlikely that the railroad
men will have a lively time In settling
the plan this year The differential on
port shipments will also be fixed.
WOMAN DIED OF FRIGHT.
Atlanta. Sept. 17.—(Speclal.)-Permi
Beeks. a negro woman living a t 80 Chest
nut street, died of fright this morning.
Last night her neighbor, Galbe Johnson,
was' beating his wife. The Beeks wo
man ran to the scene of the affray and
was to badly frightened that she fell
tuiconSdous. dying this morning. She
was affected with heart trouble.
Mary Singleton, another negro wo
man, who was shot by John Moore, a
notorious negro crook, last night, died
this morning also.
In a fight with a negro named Willis
on Victoria street Mbore used his pis
tol. shooting the Singleton woman in
stead of Willis, however. The police
are still looking for Mbore.
COL .HAMMOND SPEAKS.
Atlanta. Sent. 17.—(Special.)—Col. N.
J. Hammond delivered an address to
the Young -Meen’s Democratic League
of Fulton county at DeGlve’s opera
house. The cblonel spoke against .VI
Field’s minstrel and a rein, while there
w»a plenty of Democratic enthusiasm
the-minstrels nod rain together proved
rather heavy odila for the colonel.
Goodwyn & Small, druggists, rec
ommend Johson’s Magnetic Oil, the
great family pain killer, Internal and
external.
-i
HORRIBLE CRIMES.
Glenns Fils, N. Y., Sept. 1 Leonard
Blodgett, nged 66 yeurs. last night shot
Edward Whitmore, aged 68, Mrs. Whit
more. seed 67. and then stabbed Allas
Whitmore, nged is. nt a place ten mile*
•outh of here. BIodgeKt, who yds frus-
tmted in an attempt to outrage the
girl, escaped to the mountains.
Children get rosy
and strong
Brown’s Iron
Bitter
TO THE PllBItIG Iff GENERAL
With braten effrontery, the once passable Sells Brother’s Circus announces an
appearance in this section of the country at what they term “ reduced
prices,” when they are in reality Just double what they get in the North,
and as a matter of fact, they have exhibited everywhere else this season
at 23 cents.
Therefore it is to WARN THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE AGAINST TiilS IMPOSITION
that this publication is made, and we propose to show up this style of
double dealing in its true light.
THE SELLS SHOW IS A 25 CENT SHOW. It has exhibited throughout the
country at 25 cents. It charges only 25 cents admission at Louisville, Ky.,
where it exhibits September 7th and 8tb, and in all Justice to this community
it seems to be the duty of all well-meaning citizens to circulate the facts.
Telegraph to the Mayor of Louisville and see if this statement is not true.
Read the Louisville papers. Oct any Northern paper in towns where they
have exhibited this year, and convince yourself that SELLS BROTHERS HAVE
A LITTLE 25c SHOW which they propose to palm off on the Southern
People at 50 cents. Why should yon pay 50 cents to see a cheap 25 cent
show ? Don’t do It; stand on your dignity and demand fair play.
A SHOW THAT HAS BEEN REDUCED to the 25 cent grade, and has exhibited
everywhere else at 25 cents, has no legal or moral right to Impose upon
you, and the time has come when all shows, big and little, must exhibit at
the SAME PRICES NORTH AND SOUTH as the BIO BARNUM & BAILEY
SHOW IS DOING, WITH NO INCREASE IN RATES FOR THE SOUTHERN
TOUR.
BARNUAi & BAILEY'S prices are 50 cents for adults; half price for children;
and you will see the same complete, overwhelming, tremendous show that
has astounded all of the Northern cities, at the same price.
Wait for trie Big Barnurn & Bailey snow.
AT MACON OCTOBER 8.
DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS COMING
Speaker Crisp Will, be Here Next
Week to Expound the True
Doctrine.
HOKE SMITH SPEAKS SATURDAY
Tiles* anil Ollier nig Democrat* Will
Come ny Invitation From the
Young Men'* Democratic
Club of Bibb.
Democratic speakers have been Shell
ing the woods oil over t'ho state, pour
ing hot shot tore the enemy on the
highways and byways till around Ma
con, and now the attention of thecum-
SMlgnens has been -turned to Macon.
Within uhe next two or three weeks
there will be norne big speakers here.
Air. Jia'mee H. Blount, Jr., president
of the Young Men's Democnutlc Club,
Is In receipt of the following letter from
Speaker (Xvarles F. Crisp, who Is now
at this home In Amerlcus, having gone
there to reel up u little before hiking
the Hold aettvely:
Amerlcus. Sopt. 17, 1894—James H.
Blount, Jr., Esq., Macon, Ga.—Afy
Dear Sir: I am In receipt of a request
from a number ot prominent Demo
crats of Macon, concurred In by the
Young Alen's Democratic club, of which
you are preaktient, requesting me to
make a Democratic speech In Macon,
on same evening wifhtn the next ten
days. I't will afford me much pleasure
to comply with the request, and I name
aa agreeable to me. It It la to you,
Thursday evening, irtie 27th Instant.
Thanking you and tho other friends
Who have united In the request, I urn,
sincerely yours, Charles F. Crisp.
lion. Hoke Smith will be here and
address 'the umerrlfled on next Satut-
diuy evening. Air. Blount received it
telegram from him yesterday dated
at Athens, accepting an Invitation from
the Young Alen’s Democratic Club to
speak in Macon. Other prominent
speakers will be here from Ume to time
between this and 'Hite October election.
Judge Charles L. Bartlettit returned
laet night from BXayev.tevJrl'.e, Where he
uddreseed -a house packed full ot Dem
ocrat* yesterday.
you ' fesi WGB.1E
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
THE ELKS MINSTRELS
Will Be the Mbst Elaborate Entertain
ment Ever Attempted by Local Tal
ent.
The EUui will astonish the people of
Macon with the finest show ever put on
the stage by local talsnt when thej
present next month tho minstrel per
formance with more than seventy-five
people In the cast. ,, ,
One of their rehearsal* was held last
night. Rehearsals will be held twice a
week until the time fbr the entertain-
ment.
HELP THE SOLDIERS.
Cb to the Light Infantry Festival To
night wt Rose Park.
The Mscon Light Infantry will give
s festival at Rose Park this evening and
all the friends of thla gallant company
should go out and give their a»»lstancs.
The ladv friend* of the company will
serve everythin* In the way of delica
cies that deft hands can prepare and all
who attend may be sure of na evening
of rare enjoyment.
Goodwyn & Small, druggists, recom
mend Japanese Liver IVlIets for con-
slpatlon and sick headache. Small,
mild, easy to take. GO pills 25 cents.
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK.
VI* Portsmouth and Washington.
Leave Macon. (Mkcon and Nortnern Rail
road), 9:10, August 11.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line)
730 a. m.. August 12.
Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), coo p. m.,
August II.
Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Hoad),
11 at) a. m., Augst It.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Rnad),
4x4 p. m., August U.
NOW IS YOUR'CHANCE TO TRAVEL
CHEAP.
Tickets will be on *ilt at Union de
pot via Central riMroad September 14
to 24. Mscon to Chattanooga, good to
return Beotertber 10. account of the sov
ereign grand lodge Independent Order
•Odd Fellow*. Be aura your ticket re Ida
vis Central rallroid. Round trip 17.75.
Further htformitlon cheerfully fur-
nWhed by L. J. HARRIS, T. A.
W. P. DAW80N.
Pweengcr Agent, Macon.
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horses Ran at Graves."ml Race
Track.
Gravesend Race Track, L. I.. Sept. 17.—
There were not very many persons her#
this afternoon, despite the fact that tho
fields were large and the card very at
tractive. The attendance Was fair, how
ever, and the track was In good condition.
The principal events of tho day were
the racea Tor tho Clinton stakes and the
Woodtanvn handicap. In the stako race,
Star Actress assumed 1 the task of pace,
maker* at the Htart, leading the field to
the back stretch, but at the far turn had
to render her position to Boldemere, Po
cahontas and Ltghtfoot drew away to
gether. In u rattling finish Llghlfoot, a
I to 1 shot, won by a head from Pocahon
tas, who tin I shed a length and a half In
front of Boldemere.
Banquet broke ahead of his field In the
race for tho Woodlawn handicap. SJnis
at once steadied him and dropped to the
rear to keep The Pepper company. In
the meantime. Hornpipe and Glooming
forged to the front, hut when they swung
Into the stretch, Faraday was leading
by a neck. This lead he maintained until
within a few strides of tho finish when
Banquet got up under punishment and
bent him Hut by a head. The surprise of
the day wns Gotham, who at 10 nnd 15 to
1, easily wrestled victory from tho favor
ite, Applause, In the fifth race.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance good, speculation up to the
average. A first-class card on tho board
for this afternoon.
First quotations received In Putzel’e pa
vilion at 1 p. m.
Electric light racing at 6:55 p, m.
NEW YORK MERCURY TIPS.
The following are the selections on to
day’s race* at Graven-nd:
First Race—Dungannon, Hartford, Sa-
die XV.
Second Race—Banquet, Dutch Skater,
Vlcouvtns.
Third Race—Urania, Pontlear, Golden
Rod.
Fourth-, ..Race—’Nn’iklpooh, Applause,
Tingo.
Fifth Race.—Sir Excess, Little Afatt,
Song and Dance.
Sixth Race.—Void, Judge Morrow, Song
and Dance.
AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Five-eighths mile; maidens;
selling; time, 1:0291.
Kennel, 107; 2 to 1 (Sims) 1
-Nlrollnl, 100; 8 to 1 (L.inily) 2
Enchanter, 98; 25 to 1 (Keefe) 3
Second Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell
ing: Mint.,. 1:1114.
Little Billy, 109: 7 lo 2 (Rclff) 1
Derfargllla. 109; 2 to 1 ....(Doggett) 3
Discount, 107; 3 to 1 (Mims) 3
Tihrd Racs.—One and one-sixteenth mile’,
Clinton stakes; time, 1:5184-
Llghlfoot, .112; 3 to 1 (Griffin) 1
Pocahontas, 110; 8 to 1 (Ray) 2
Beldemore. 124; even (Sims) 3
Fourth Race.—One nnd three-sixteenth*
miles; Wtwdlawn handicap; time, 2:01. ,
Banquet, 123: 2 to 5 (Sims) 1
Faraday. 108; 8 to 1 (Griffin) 2
Hornpipe, (0; 8 lo 1 (Isom) 3
Fifth Race.—Five-eighths mile; handi
cap; time, 1:02.
Gotham. 123; 8 to 1 (Lamly) 1
Applause, 121; 7 to 6 (Doggett) 2
Maghin, 101; 6 to 1 (Hamilton) 3
Sixth Race.—One and one-eighth mile;
selling; lime. 1:55%.
Emin Bey, 100: 3 to 1 (Doggett) 1
Live Oak. 92; 7 to 6 (Griffin) 2
Prince Karl, 97; 6 to 1 (H. Jons*) 3
AT 8HBEPSHBAD BAY TODAY.
First Race.—Three-quarter* mile; mai
den*; selllng-Weddlng Tour, 101; Lon Fos.
ter, 100 Hartford. 100; Dungannon, 100;
Handover, 100; Warlike, 100; Inquiatlve, 93;
Tear Drop, 91; Sadie XV., 88; Maggie Smith,
88.
Second Race.—One and one-quarter
mile; handicap—Banquet, 121; Victorious,
10>); Dutch Skater, 108; Live Oak, 95.
Third Race.—Five-eighth* mil*—Urania,
112; Golden Rod, 112: Owlet, 112; Mny Day,
Hilly) 1)2; Flush, 112; Olen Lilly, 100; First
Light. 100; Knlenack, (filly) 100; Tweedle
dum, 100; Qennntt Edwards, 104; Bailie
XVoodford, 104; Deno, 104; Ponllearn, 14).
Fourth Race.—Three-quarters mile: Nep
tune stakes—Urania, ill; Applause, Id;
The Coon, 146; Kennel, 146; Tinge, 101:
Nanklpooh, 99; AtcKee, 4; Pontlear, 91.
Fifth Race.—One mile: handicap—Sir Ex.
cess. 119; Prince Karl, 106; Bong and Dance,
10S; Florence, 108; Gov. F heel.an, 143; Star
Actress. 100; Little Matt, 93.
Sixth Race.—One and one-sixteenth mllo;
selling—Tom Skidmore, 121; Now of
Nevrr, 121; Jack Rose, 121; Judge Morrow,
121; Illume, 121: VolJ, 121s Hsrry Alonso,
121; Galloping King, 111; Dwight, 111: Zou-
llk*. Ill; Longbrtdge, 111; Half Breed, 111;
Rung and Dence. 108; Clementina, 108;
Thurston, 106.
Money sent by telegraph placed on first
or second odds.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
XViShlngton, Sept. 17.—For Georgia:
Showers, variable winds.
Fall and Winter Clothing
For men, boy* nnd children ever selJC’ oil lot this market. I am prepared for
any kind of legitimate competition. . y sick la the largest, beet selected nnd
moat Stylish ever zeen In Mxdv... . Ume* made my cash go u Ions way end
I am prepared to offer stupendous nh'il. cements in everything in my Unc. Aly
Mock of neckwear to simply elegant *• d would do Justice to tho Mete of the
Prince of Wales.
Gentlemen's Underwear
In endless variety at ridiculously low figures. If yen want anything In my line
It will pay you to call and see me.
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager
STAR CLOTHING To
ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES.
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE
L L,f\QRf\NOB, Ofl. -*d9 WWliWaiWM
Opens Sep. iq, i&h* Brick balldlni
▼ntorjr Advantages in muilc. 1_
Klocution fine. Bookkeeping and hutmotiy frc<% Sight-singing del
ing.itenography. Economical uniform. Health unnurpnitseil. Ilnat
Pupili board with Faculty in College Homo, ‘ EULER B. SMITH,
irlck building*, electric lights, vrater-work*, baths, gymnasium. Conner*
In mualc. Elegant pipe organ. Art nnd voice cull lire* opccblties.
leeping and haimony free* Sight-tinging daily. Druasmiking, typewrit-
— ' * — — —lalncii
H, Prtle
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ONLY ONE NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,
The Latest Scenic ProduaUon,
"DOWN IN D I X I K."
The Human Swing.
The Cracker Quartette. i
The Bucket Dance fbr Pie.
The Sugar Cane Valley.
Pkratoitlnn Pastimes,
The Hckowlnny Band.
Usual (prices. Reserve eealts on sale nit
Ludden & Baltea’ Muslo House.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
SQUARE ON WINDOW.
Tlic Great Health Drink
for tabin, ejojoyfiblo.
HIRES’
Rootbeer*
A 20c. pk*. rnak.it 5 gallons. PoM cmywhew.
nu X -uMf lot UsiUM sail* nt* at M.
The Chas. K. Hires Co., PhlUdrlytils.
Just arrived. English Rockingham tea
pota 10 und 20 and 25 nnd 30 cent*.
Finer, lighter and stronger than Ameri
can.
China cups nnd saucers, pansy deco
rations, 75 cento set.
Now notions of ull doacriptlonn.
Finest and cheapest vuuo la hum In the
city.
Ostrich feather dusters 10 cents and
20 cen to.
Flour bln* 75 cento each.
Cabinet slzo picture frames 10 cento
and 25 cento.
XVultem 5 cents nnd 10 cents and 20
cents and 25 cento and 35 cents and 40
cents. My price* are bottom and I have
always sold good* us low as possible.
lllown tumblers, plain, clbtio out 50c
dozen.
Blown etched tumblers 60 cents dozen,
Blown tumblers, engraved, SO cenfli
dozen.
Inltlul tumbler* 60 cento dozen.
The above goods cannot be duplicated
tor the money.
CLOSE OUT.
Jardlnem 15 cento.
Memorandums 1 cent, and 2 cents nnd
3 cento and 4 cents anil 6 cents.
The celebrated Claus* set* 60 cents.
Japanese porcelain umbrella ntandall.
.Sliver plated thimbles 10 cento,
Our fine 25 cents hair pins, your
choice 10 c»nt*.
Ladles’ line fall undervert* 20 and 26
and 30 nnd 86 cents and up.
Sanders, Flarry & Clark kitchen
knlvea. allnteel blade. 8 cents.
Steel blade (shear* 20 cento and 26
cento nnd 28 cento.
Close out crochet *11 k 16 cents ball.
Black silk thread. 60 yard spools, two
for 6 cento.
School bags 5 cent* and 10 cento and
20 cents.
Pots-to gratens 3 cento and 6 cents.
Crumb scrapers and tray* 10 cents.
Elegant napkin rings 11.20 dozen.
Children’s eenmlw* black 26 cent*
hose will close out 16 cento. Thene are
big values.
Children’s blackboards 26 cents.
Key chains 2 cento; sold all over
United States for 10 cent*.
Large glam marble* 1 cent; sold ev
erywhere 6 cent* apiece,
Steel enameled bowl* and pitcher* 75
cento and 11: worth double.
Al*o look at our tby*. Our line 1* bot
tom.
R. V. WITH.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of on ordsr passed nt the
September term, UM, of the Blhb county
court of ordinary, will he sold before the
court house door In Bibb county, On.,
between the legal hour* of s*'s, o.i the
first Tuesdty In Oetober, 1894, the folio,v-
Irg described property belonging to the
estate of N. A. Mtgrath, let# of said
county, deceased, to-wlt: A tract of land
In the city of Macon, as., and known a*
lot No. seven (7) In square ten (1C), ac
cording to msp of A. E. Boardmon, Mid
lot being fifty-two feet front and 193 feet
deep, more or less, and fronting on
ally between Monroe and Madison slreete.
Said lot of land will be sold for the pur
pose of ’ paying the debts of said eatata
and for distribution. Terms of sale cash.
MRS. llOBA MEGRAT11.
Administratrix estate N. A. JMegroth, de
ceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of on order from the court
of ordinary of Bibb county, da., passed nt
the September term. 1891. of suld court,
will be sold before the court house door
In said county, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday In October,
1831, the following named property belong
ing to the estate of Mrs. Katherine Faulk
ner, let* of ral-l county, deemed, to-wlt;
Ten shires of the Merchsnt* and Meehan.
tea Building and Loan Association stock
of Macon, Ga., being certified No. 88, ae
rie* "C," on which the sum of two hun
dred and eighty dollars has been peid.
Raid ahsrei of stock sold for ths purpose
of paying the debts of said estate and
for distribution. Terms cash.
ROBERT FAULKNER.
Administrator Estate Un. Katherin*
Faulkner, Deceased.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-To tho
Superior Court of Snltl Couuty; 'J’lto
petition of XV. A. Dnvi*, XV. II. Mans
field, Louis Dinkier, Hon Borg, to
liether with such other peranns us they
may desire hereafter to iwaoulnto xvltu
them respectfully nhoweth: t
1st. That they desire to form tliem-
flclves Into n corporation under tho
nnme nnil Htyle of ‘’The Eagle Compa
ny," nnd to ho Incorporated and char
tered a* such under tho law* of Geor
gia to such cn*o* made nnd provided.
2d. The purpose nmd object of uuch
corporation 1* to onguito In it general
mcrcnnftlo liiialiicss, wild busbies* to
embrace the buying nnd scUliig ot all
kinds of merchnndlno and produce, as
xx’ull ns real estate and stocks or bonds,
for tho mutual bcucllt and profit ot
the stockholders.
8rd. Tho location of said corporation
shall bo In tho city of Mncon, said
county, nnd tlio capital Block of wild
corporation la to bo 6(1,000 In Hhnreg of
$100 each, nil of xvhiclt hits been paid
In, tho stockholders ho liable for
amount of stock subscribed, nnd peti
tioners ask that they lmvc the privi
lege of Increasing said capital stock
to $ir.,000.
Your petitioners therefore pray that
they may ho Incorporated under llio
name of „Thu Eagle Company,” for :i
term of twenty (20) years xvlth a right
of renewal nt tho end of said torn),
xvlth authority to elect officers, to innku
by-laws und regulations for their gov
ernment; to have and u*u n common
seal; to contract debts; to borrow
money and to pledge or mortgage tlio
asset* of tho corporation to secure tho
payment of tho inmc, to hold such prop
erty, real or personal, ns Is necessary
for the purposes of said organization,
to sue nnd bo mind, ami to do nil such
oUior net* ns are necessary for tho pur
posed for which they nsk to bo incor
porated, ns provided by tho laws of
Georgia.
And petitioners will over pray, otc.
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
I do certify tlmt the foregoing Is n:
true copy of tho orlglnnl application
tor charter, noxv of file In this office.
’ ROBT. A. NISBET, Clerk.
August 20,181)1.
EXECUTOR’S BALE.
It/ virtue of *ti order of tho court of
ordinary of Bibb comity, Oa., pasted at
January term, 1831, will be sold before the
court house door In Ulbb county. Os., on
the first Tuesday In October, 1891, between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty belonging to tho estate of Richard
F. Lyon. l*to of said county, deceased,
and sold for the purpose of paying tlio
debt* of raid estate and for distribution
among the heirs: Description lots No*.
2, 3 and 4 un described In map recorded
In book No. 78, page 530, Ulbb county, and
being part ot lot No. I, square 72, fronting
on Pine street nnd running back to Col
ton avenue, In city of Macon, Ulbb county,
Ga.
Allco, one lot 60x160 feet on Pink and
Second street*, lying Ju*t outside tho
city of Macon and aojlnlng property:
of E. T. Grey, being In rear of Mer
cer University. Terms'cwsoi.
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE.
By virtue t>t an order from Bibb coun
ty court of ordinary, passed at the An-
rum term, 1694. of said court, will be
•old on the flint Tu-edny In Ootobor,
1694, between tho legs I hours ot nslc,
before the court house dt»r of Elbb
counity In •Moon, Oa., tho Mlonvdng dc-
ecrlbed property belonging to (bo ou
tage of Mix. Mury Hogan, late of eslil
cLunlty. docea»ed, fbr Uhe purposo of
paying the debts of said estate und ftir
dMirfbutlon among the heirs of s.U.1
efltmte, itt>-wtt; Onu lot. with Improve-
moilto ibhcrcon, lying and being In the
city of M icon. Ga.. on Plum street, be
tween Second ami Third rttroeU, a'id
kntown as the reeldenc* of the de
ceased, und being city lot No. 659; wild
lot being 62 1-2 feet front and 210 feet
deep, more or lose. Terms of sole, until.
XV. A. DAVIS.
AdmlnhCra.U>r Kh'txite Alary A. Hogan.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-A. A. Cul
len. administrator of ths estate B. XV.
Melton, late of Mid county, deceased,
having represented to this court that he
he* fully discharged the duties at said
trust, and now saka for letters of dlsmls.
alon. This Is to notify all parties coo.
corned to file objections. If any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
December, 1894. or lettera of dlsmlaaion
Trill then he granted ts asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary
GEORGIA. B1BI) COUNTY—II, O. Cut-
ter, executor, and Mrs. Mary A. Ayres,
executrix, of the estate of Asher Ayres,
late ot Olid county, deceased, having rep-
reaentad to this court that they have
fully discharged the duties of said trust.
Thla is. therefore, to notify all parties
concerned, to file objection*. If any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
December. 1804. or elre letter* of illamls-
slon will tben be laeucd as asked for.
C. 61. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Jamra
Cuthbert having upplltd to me for let.
ters of administration on the estate of
C. Ned Btrong, to Issue to James L. An-
derson, the county administrator. Thla Is,
therefore, to notify all parties concerned,
to filo objections. If any they have, on
or before the first Monday In October, lgti,
or else letters of administration will then
be Issued os as asked for.
C. M. XV1LEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-O. I. John*
having applied to me for letters of guar
dianship of the person nnd property of
J. XV. Johns, who ha* been declared by
a Jury to be a person of unsound mind.
This Is. therefore, to notify all parties
concerned, to Ale objection*, if any the-/
have, on or before the first Monday in
October, ISM. or lettera of guardbinsh.p
will then be laaurd oa naked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
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