The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 09, 1894, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph., October 09, 1894, Image 6

About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1894)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGH APH: TOES DAT MOEN1JNG, OCTOBER 9, 1894. Columbus discovered America. Speaking of discov eries, you can run upon a very profitable find by visiting our store. It’s chuck full of good things to meet your want for Fall wear 1891. Fine "Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business Suits of durable material mingle hero at prices to suit the stringent money murket. Our line of Children Suits,. lints and Cops is capital, a stock complete with novelties. We are here to serve yon; lend us your aid. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, ■ • • • MACON, GEORGIA I THE LIBRARY MATTER SOLVED It Will Be Offered to Ihe Alexander Free School Board and Prob ably Accepted, THERE ARE LEGAL BARRIERS To 111# Proposition loTarn Iho Llbrsry Over la tbo Hoard of lC«luro*l»n— Tit ora Will »• Usnersl flat- SafAtlon nt Uii Solution. THE WIREGRA88 EXPOSITION To Open at Hawkinsvillo Today Wilh Flying Colore and Bright Prospects. CHEAP RATES ON THE RAILROADS Tfio Grsnrfsat Display of tlis Jlvsourccs of Middle mill houtinvent Goorgla Kvor Made—A Partial Lilt •f the Many Attractions. It looks Ilk© th© boa.nl of education cannot get control of ‘the Public LI* brtsry. Th© attorney*. Judge A. L. Mil ler «md Mr. W. F. Htone. appointed to look intrihn legality of trie pressed change, have not made their formal re port on the matter, but enough In known about their oendlng notion to make It practically certain that the Li brary cannot bo-taken in charge by the board of education. Tho report of ihe attorney* will bo that >lhe change cannot be legally, mule unletm by special legislation. Their po- idtlon is understood to bo that the char ter of the boanl of edurutloh will not admit the Library within Its control, and that if tho buard takes the Library provisions to that effect will have to be made in the charter that Is to Incorpo rate them bo ah. A settlement of <the Question that has vexed the Interested parties for more than three works has been* reuohed. howovor. and that is Unit the Library is to t>e turned over to the boanl of trus tees of the Alexander Free School. The trustees of this school have boon con ferred with, and are understood to be willing to accept the Library wlhln lls proactive bounds. If this lie drue, us authority seams to warrant, the Library will no doubt be taken control of by tho truMccs Immediately. The Httoxneys will probably be heard from soon, and then tho whys nnd wh re fores or the case ns It appear* to their scrutinizing eyes will bo made public. In the meant l im* tho public will be Ktad to know that the Library will go Into good b.mdu when It is controlled by -the Alexander Free School boanl. In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Qenuinc, Sterling Value. They arc better this full than ever before. CIO Cherry Street. MORE OHIOANS ARE COMING Major Glesiner Has Booked Another Excur.ion of Western Capitalists Who Mean Business Alono. 300 SUBSTANTIAL, BUSINESS MEN Tlis Good Work of an Enlirprlilng Man Is That of MaJ. Glsssnor— \ Grand ■**« Uarhecao Will Ho Arranged for tho Visitors. ALONG JOURNEY ON A BICYCLE An Indiana V/heelman Rides His Bike From the Hoosier State Down Through Georgia. RECEIVER’S SALE PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES. At Cost or Less than Cost. For Cash or on Installment. Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you can save big money by calling on E. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co. HE PASSED THROUGH THIS CITY And Spend on Ills Journey to Columbia S. C., Whrro a Newspaper Reporter Got Part!enlars of the Trip- Good Bicycle Hiding. Ho Wao Formerly Pastor of First Street -Methodist Church. One day last week an Indiana man who was completing a run of 1,1500 miles n a bicycle p.usaed ifhrough Macon from Atkrota. on his wav -to Savannah. He dodged the newspaper reporters every where he went until he finished hie Journey, which ended up In Columbia, B. C.. upon hla arrival there Saturady night. YtMtarday's State contains the follow ing account of the wheel mm and his travels; All covered with dust, his face nun- burned. tok* muecles standing like whip- cords, with a little knapsack on hU back, his cap tfLWtng saucily on one side of hia head, and a compfiacent smile on his Cice. <t lone bicyclist—an utter stronger—mounted on a neat-looking 24-pounder wheel, and pulled lazily up Main atreed yesterday afternoon glancing about him Xor hotel tigns. Anyone couCd easily see, f rom tha way he itapped his pedals with, bis feet to a 03-1ncfli gear gait, that be was an experienced bicyclist and knew What he had to do when he got astride a wheel. The appearance of ---■ j The following #«pecial from Marahall- vllle will brine regret to the hearts of many peple who knew and loved Rev. B. F. Breedlove, who was formerly pas tor of the Finrt Methodist church in this ettv: ' iMarshallville. Oct. 8—(Special).-fAfter on illne.13 lasting many weeks. Rev. B. F. Breedlove died this morning at the home of Ms son-in-iaw. Mr. J. V* Fred erick. Having been an active member of tho -Mathodist conference for about forty yeira, -probably few men In the stake were better known or beloved than he. A man of quiet and suave mannere. but Indomitable will, he not only made friends, but accomplished much good wherever he lived and worked. >Hb death, -though not unexpected. Is n^ine the lesw sad. and will bring regret to many communities, where his kindly presence will long be remembered. Three daughters end one son survive him. He will be burled In Fort Valley this morning, by the sldo of his wife, who died a number of yeans as'o. Wo ate pleased to annouheo that Uoodwyn dr Smril, our entarpriaing druKKlHta, have secured tho agency for tuo Japanese Pile Cura; a most won derful discovery for the cure of pilot of every kind, which they will *;ell “ written gunranteo to refund Everything Is In ranllnoiw for tho opening of the Wlregmss Exposition ni IIiiwkinHvIlle today, and the Hat of at tractions which has been prepared by the promoters of this enterprise is sure to draw largo crowds to the city oil the banks pf the Ocutulgoo every day the exposition remains open, wldeh Will lie tho Dili, 10th, lllh and 12th. The largest exhibition of live stock ever made In Georgia will ue there. Over sixty of the UeeUnt dorses iu the state will contest for purses and stakes to the uinount of $2,000. •Speeches by Governor AtUins.ui, Hon. Pat Walsh. lion. Charles F. Crisp atnl other notables will be made. - Balloon ascensions, bicycle races and clay pigeon shooting tournament will be had. White St Wells’ big circus nnd hun dreds of other cntertniunuMit* to make every hour u pleasure will ho there. Tho Southern railway (R. T., V. St U.) will ntu special trams from Macon on October loth and 12th, leaving Macon nt 7 a. ui.. arriving at llnwkinsvllle 0.;15 a in.; returning leave Hawkins ville at 0 p. in., arriving Macon 8:15 p. in. Tickets will be sold on the Slth, loth, lltli nml 12th Macon to Hawkins- vtflo nnd return nt linlf rates, g'XKl to return until tho 14tli. Take a pleasant trip and see a splen dtil show. MnJ. W. Iv Gleatner, the hustling Im migration commissioner of the Georgia Southern and Florida, Is doing a great work for this section of Georgia. His latent enterprise has been to book another big excursion of Ohioans, who will be brought here derirg the first week in November. The editor of an Influential Ohio paper, the lAnwican Farmers and New a and Farm, writes MuJ. Gtessner that a party cf 800 Ohio m?n will be down on that date. They -will l?e a . representative body Of buslbcss men, who qome hero to vest ahd not on an aimless tour over the country. They will be men of business rating and established reputation. Hav ing seen this section loudly p&lsed in the column* of tho Farmer, a piper that has devoted much space to a4yertl.»ini{ middle ©Gorgto resources, they .have termlned to come an ere for themselves. Now it rcmointi to lie seen what sort cf reception they; will.get at {fie.hands of the people hcrcNlt Is needled*; to say, however, -tlikt' it "Will be cordi&.fend al ine st an ovation. Tho vfhitbr^feay feel aired that they will bo well cured for while hero and win bo given dri inslgnt Into everything that this section holds out to Investors from the North. They will be shown tho mugnlflcent peach kinds around Fort Valley and Tlfton, and a gran.1 old-time ^barbecue Is spoken of, to be given at ono of the fine old planta tions at ono or tho other of these places. A Northern man cannot be better enter, talncd than -vvhen ho comes South. MaJ, Glcssner favors this idea and it will most likely be carried out. A rpeclal opportunity that the party will have of seeing tho resources of Gcor- a ill tn ill tli** I >1\U» liir ist ilc F.iir, which. If everything works out right, will bo at its height when they arrive. Let there and others come and feel thrice welcome. Macintoshes nt Phillips’. airUERNCAN DANCE. with tit money if It does not cure, told to bo a specific tar that t* and dangerous disuatM. Get a ttxmplo and try it. It Is rlhlu Umbrellas at Phillips’. a nicsiaNATION. Mr, W. F, C. Fellers Itcslgns as Manager of th© Western Union. Mr. W. F. C. Fellers tendered his resig nation yesterday as manager of the Ma con office of the Western Union Tele graph Company. Mr. John D. Thomas of Augusta nuc- reeds Mr. Fellers In tho Important office. Ho ts on old man st tho business and will fill tho Macon office creditably. Umbrellas at Phillips 9 . MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 1 Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by muttons of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tbs child, soften* tho gums allays all pain- cures wind colic, and Is th* best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of th« world, lie sure and ask for "Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup." and take XaO other kind. Twcnty-flvs cents a bottle. Ocmulgoe Fork Will Present nn Unrl vailed Scone Tonight. Tho dAnco to bo given at Ocmulgoe pirk tonight by tho Ancient Order;of ill born 1m ns odomlses to be one of tho ao»t successful ever given by this pop ular organization. The committee on arrangement* re quest the Telegraph to state tbit in care tho wWher La unpropltlou* cov ered cam will be run to the park, nnd tJhiut •tiwnsfors will be mode from tmy l*art of -the cKy. The committee has mule ext east v« anungementii for the dunce, and ha« had the floor of the pa- villlon rewnxed. utvill It fci ns smooth tin g>tc«s. d la iu tin's b.uul has been engaged tar the occasion, and the best of music will bo furnlrthed. The floor man.igcr tux* Mcrers. James Sand cm ancl K. J BhtrMan. Macintoshes nt PhiUlps 9 . Awarded Hifbast Hooora—World’* Fair. -DA |WCfj ■ CREAM ■ BAKING POWBfR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gripe Creim of Tart,r Powder. Free Ironi Ammonia, Alum or any o»h« aJuItaint. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Dl'JNTISTRr. Dr. A. S. Moore, who ha. for tho ki.t eight man b«'ii misonahlo iu hla charges for dental fork, nnd who la bettor prepared to do brldRe. crown and at! kind, of deulal work, having taken ii poai-iirudu.it>> coup, iu luuathctlu ilciitleiry. owing to tho HttaWW of the tlimw, tn willing to t>« oven more iva.i/uablr In Ills charges, c’oi him aiamlno your Wanh nnd soo how ivasonable you can have your dental rlc done. Teeth extracted wllliout pain. nt Wgahtngto. ar-am, near nnn lupllet church. VtnerttH and tTlolt Line Of street cars pis. hi, ofltc. door. Macarn, Ga. AUK YOU GOING T Tho report, of TenncMoa are doing a .plr'tdld bualneaa thta aenson. Tho BouthrRt pt11 way._woatyi, ayatem. la n( j you the direct route to theae nstorta __ •heuld aak for your Ucketa via that line. . rdegant free observation ooachca be tween Atlanta and Chattnn,H>gs. \ through coach for Tato. Sjtrlnga h-avro O Ohatlaneega at 7 a. m. and arrives at 11 Tote, at 12:tS P. m. Sleeper on thla train to Washington and New York. Tho ac.iahore exnreoa Icav.v Atlanta 7.50 p. m. for St. Simona and Cumber. land lelanda. Three dally fast trains each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and ltomo u nJ Chattanooga. Travel tho Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. Carr, pawenger and ticket agent Macon; J. J. Farnsworth, district passenger agent Atlanta. Go.; C. A. llcuscotsr. aoslstant general pao- ttngcr agent Knoxville. Tcno. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA S.VLVE. Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. Mil rlicum, fever sorest tetter chapped hands, chilblains, ivrns, and all eruptions, and positively Is guarantred to give perfect retlaf. tkm or money retsBdttL Price. L. cels per box. For rale by U. J. Lamar & tijos, druggUts, BUPHBMB COURT OF GEORGIA, OerO- • BER TERM. 18M. Order of clnnulta with the number of cases remaining undisposed or: llrnnswick .,,,. Htone Mountain Augusta Macon ‘......,...30 WiHl?rn Bluo Ridge Romo Coweta - Ocmulgoe PatauU Albany Oconto Atlanta G3 .Middle R-vstcrn Northern .Northeastern « !>• r< ke • 74 U. Tallapoosa Flint Chattahoochee Southwestern Southern ..... PROCEEDINGS'YESTERDAY. Judgments of a/I 1 nuance were rendered In (Atntrell vs. State. Ford nt Stat<\ from Fulton; Corley vs. State, from Rov-kdsl Davts vs. State, from Chatham. Wallace va. state. fr\*m Rlbu;*Irby vm. Sntc. from Bartow; I lam 11 tort. vs. States from Gordon Tripp State. 11 *»m 11;. I. .tan,. State, from Clnittooga; Brisco* & Mathis vs. State, from Floyd; H iff man vs. State, from C. Reversal, In Tharp-* 8»ate, Hawkins va. Stutc, ft\Mu l'ulton; Wryt vs. State. fr<*m Tattnall; Bearvl«'n vn. State, from Richmond; Dempsey State, from C toosa; Brock va. State, from Dade; \Vll« llams vs. State, from Douglas. ■ In re. Jolm P. Ross. Judge of tho city court of Macon. Application for manda mus nisi, denied. Argutmnta were heard In the follov coses of the Brunswick ctrOult: No. 1 Morris Nicholson, administrator l«avln vs. Mary iAvln. from Glynn; Liv erpool un.l London and Globe Insuranc Company ns. \V. B. Ellington, for Savannah, Florida and tall way Company v*. R. 1L rom Ware; W. K. Burbage et nerlcan National Bank, from \ah-.-ah. 1 '!>-i vi a 1 West, mi Railway Company -is. Burwcll Atkinson, fT&m Canulcn. WHMPI VP - gtPa»fie wheel- man Mn Columbia, xthere the vvhc/jilmcn as as lih-lck as hops, does not usually ex cite anv comment or Incite any curious quewtione. But there was something in the appcojufioe of this lone stranKt*r which caused 1nauIrie3*to be made. Now what are the facts? The lane wheelman was Mr. II. W. Bon nett of Wabash, lnd., *the senior member of the Arm of H. W. Bennett & Co., handlers of bicycle® and tun ing goods of tihat city, and be win Juat completing a «olld run of 1,200 nilles on his wheel, over several mountain chains, railroad tracks, fearfully bad swuraps, and all other kinds of roade, tfhlch he began exactly three weeks ago. He spent several day« In each of -the lead ing cltkv* and -towns aloci^ the roufe, nnd rode tho entire 1.200 mi leu which his cyckwnater raconled at uu average epecd of 75 miles a day. He pasoeri through the otateu of Indiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee. Georgia and South Carolina. He goes from here to Mor ristown. Tenn.. on his way home, and tit that point he will onco more mount his wheel and ride homeward via Cin cinnati. O. Out of dhe entire distance between AVabash, Inti., and Columbia, 1.200 miter* were made on the wheel, Mr. Banmett only using the train for 110 if dies. Ammg, tho points he passed through without telling any one of his trip amt intentions wore Louisville, Mammoth Cave. Bowling Breen. K.V. Nauhvjjlle, Tenn.: Chattanooga, Ten'll, Atlanta, Ga.: Augusta, Go.; Charleston, 8. C.; Sumter. S. C.. and Columbia. He carried fourteen pounds of baggage. He ru1d he started on the trip for the bene- flt of hlu health, and ht- never fe'.t bet ter In his life than now. He says lie now cats khree square meals a day, and could eat six if he could get them. He aayo, ho vcver. tha* he advises all t lcy- cllsts contemplating such trips as ne has just made-to take me.il* wl’*h them. He «ay» oometimes 2t Is dlfflcuU to hit a farm house or a town at eating time, and a fellow too* to go hungry fre quently. 'Mir. Rennert tells «omo inter esting stories of hts trip. Once, he says, be i ' 1 ■ i whol- <l-iy and a 'half without seeing a single human being. He sayu he bad a hard 'time getting over Hie mountains In couthrastern Tennemee. He spent nearly a whole day climbing one mountain ridge he struck. He says he struck a stretch In Georgia once where he had to walk ftfteen* vntleu through mud. carrying hL* wheel on his shoulders. He speaks 1n the highest term* of the howplUHty of the Southern people. He sayu he wMs never treated, better in his life ttfan by the country people along lib* route. He le delighted with the South. But the roads—of them ho say.-*: "I dill not knew that there were such roads oil earth ns some I have travelled over.” He eays that after sticking to the public highways until he was h"a?f way to Augusta front Atkintli, he took the aide of fhe rial road 'tracks. The best day's riding he did was 90 miles. His worst day’s work was forty- eight taUea on the day he had the Georgia walking match wkb hlmsolf. Ho r.»do from Angus: i t.> Oharlo-fon along one of tho Soutfh. Carolina and Georgia rail ro.uk*. He came from Charleston here along Ihe Atlantic Coast line track. The first day out of Charleston he [bunded out seventy- eight miles. Ho rode the rest of the distance In here yesterday, arriving here at ttB hour n'.umed. having walked ?ilx miles over the ftVaterse treoile, carrying his wheel on his shoulders. A remarkable feature of the trip Is the way the 63-4n'eh gear, 24-pound wooden rim wheel stood the rim. It shows conclusively thak a light wheel Is 'better for raid service than a heavy owe. Mr. Bennett dhl not have a singl* accident, didn’t even wear out Bi1s tires or -puncture them. He got a sprig oought tn the bind wheel curM one spoke •was broken. This was'the only trouble he hrid. Looking nt hfs wheel one •would think «rhat It had not been out of the factory more ithan ;t week. iMr. Bennett rays that along his route he actually found people w*o had never Been a bicycle before in their lives. lie found u good many of these Just out of Charleston. •Another feature of his trip is -thfat he ®na managed to elude the newspaper people nil along the route. Mr. Bennett left here yestenfay for Morristown, Tenn., ut 11 u. m. REV. B. F. BREEDLOVE DEAD. JA'MBS IvILFOYLE DEAD. Mr. James KJfovlo, one of Macon's oldest residents, died at his homo on Cotton amine yesterday morning, af ter a> long Illness of cancer of tho stomach. Mr. Kllfoyle was ono of Macon’s most conservative citizens. He was of quiet, unassuming disposition, but withal an uptight business man of keen judgment and saved quite a competen cy during Ills lifetime. He leaves a widow anil one son to mourn his death. Ills funeral will occur this afternoon. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Dr. J. B. Gambrell has been confined to his bed with illness for the past two days, but will probably bo all right in a day or two. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, 301 Sec ond street (over Solomon’s jewelry store), Macon, Ga. -GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER- For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS a Cough, with a Weak Sys tem,Consumption with Weak Lungs, or Disease with Loss of Flesh. Take Scott’s 659—FRANCHENE WATST. Sizes for 14 and 16 Yesrs. „£■ charming model, formed by the "Francene” waist and "Ball'* skirt. Thla little round waist has some full ness in tho -back and surplice fronta* which, with the full, triple caps on the sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre* pons, and all light woolens, also all kinds of washable fabrics, can bo made after this model. It is also u good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or ojl of tho sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the cap3 edged with laco are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on tnc envelope In which it is enclosed,! Emulsion «W—MISSES 1 BELL SKIRT. Sizes for It and 16 Years. A trim UtUe skirt In tho popular the Cream of Cod-Hver Oil, for any ailment resulting from poor nourishment. Physicians, tho world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived bj Substitutes! prepared by {Scott A Bownc, N. Y. All DrufcUta. "bell” "shape, fitting easily around the hips and with some fullness behind. Any of 'the seasonable materials can be made up in this model, and It may be trimmed in any reslred way. This skirt combines well with any style of skirt. A special illustration and full direo- | tlons about the pattern will be found on tho envelope in which it is enclosed. Macintoshes at Phillips'. Visit the Wirograss Exposi tion. Special trains by the Southern Railway will leave Macon 7 a. in., October 10th and 12th. Tickets halt rates. Special trains to the Wire- grass Exposition, llawkins- villc, will leave Macon 7 a. m. on the 10th and 12th. Tick ets half rates via the Southern Railway. Macintoshes at Phillips'. USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dra. Holrera & U&oon, Dervtiats, 556 Mulberry Street. It cures blooding gum*, ulcers, sore mouth, sore Chroail. cleans the leech and j-urifles the braMb. For sale by all druggists. Macintoshes at Phillips’. STRONG’S SHOE STORE. New styles in gents’ fine Calf and Cordovans at lower prices than you have been pay ing for the same goods. w. n. w OOPSON, L. A. Wood, Managers. NAME OP PATTERN! SIZE. Send this coupon amLJO cent* to the Macon Telegraph and yon can get any oni of Pattern* published. Notice number and name of Pattern, and write plainly not forgetting to state sue. Enclose 10c. for each pattern desired, if a JIM, address. OUR GREAT PATTERN OFEER! Wo have made arrangements by which wo are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 26 tb 61 conta each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mall ao* cordng to directions on It and you will recelva by maU the pattern in the six# chosen. FOR MOUNTAINS AND SEASHORE 032—'Wingate Dress—Sizes for S nnd 10 Tears. This illustration shows one of tho most popular designs for littlo girls’ dresses; and though having the effect of a blouso waist, the fulness Is held in place by a fitted lining, and the skirt Is sewed to the waist, so the littlo frock Is easily adjusted and stays where It is put Serge and flannel are the popular materials; IL a material of contrasting color trimmed with rows of braid bo used for the collar, chem isette aud cuffs, tho effect Alii 1m» both stylish and pretty. The design is adapted to an cotton fabrics, and es pecially commended for duck, gaiatea and linen. Our model is made of navy blue edged with soutache braid, and tho collar, chcmibctte and lower parts of the sleeve are of the light blue, braided. A speebd illustration and fall direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed. FRESH AS A ROBB. 6C0—LESBIA WAIST—Sixes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has the effect of a gulmpe waist, and is the wme both back and front. The stock collar and girdle a*e made of ribbon, and by having two or three sets of these in different colors, a pleasing va riety may be made in the toilet. A* skirt of four straight breadths can be used with this model, or if preferred, it can- be used with any style of gored skirt. Ch&mbery, dimity, lawn, batiste, challie and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for tho yoke, are very stylish and cool made in thla style. It Is an cqualy good model for light woolens, • with silk for the yoke and sleeves. Our model is of pink chain- bery, with all-over embroidery for the yoke nnd sleeves, and the skirt Is fin ished with a flounce of the embrlodery^ A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be fouml on the envelope in which it Is enclosed. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Ordina ry’s Office. October 2. 1S94—W. W. Cob lins. guardian for Bell Louise Collins, W. W. Collins. Jr.. «wid MittI* Wilson Colllna having applied to me for leave to sell ten shares of the stock of tho Central Georgia Bank of Macon, Ga, for the purpose of support and mainte nance and education of th e abbve named minors: Thla is. therefore, to no tify all D-irtle* concerned to rile their objections, if any they have, to tho court of ordinary of siSd county grant ing leave to sell raid stock on or be fore tho first Monday In November, 1K>4. or leave to sell said t-tock will then be granted raid guardian. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. _