Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1894.
R, C. WILDER'S SOMS C0„
MACON, GA.
Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work.
lAimbtr, rough and dreiscd. shingles, 1 uth*. and dealcra ;n mixed pniuls, lead.
Bile, lline. plotter. cement and builders' hardware.
011 TO 022 THIRD STREET.
NEW YORK NOW
HUNTS CHESTNUTS
Nancy Pry Writes Interestingly of the
Latest Fad In the Great City
of America.
FRiNCH IS NOW A NECESSITY
FeTvrybodf Who!* Anybody In tbe CH-
t ropolla Matt Learn That Un»
gunge—A Itun In Bo-
(New York, OOt. 9—(Special).—Indian
rummer it upon us 3u»t at present, nnd
no one feel* like work! In the language
of the poet. "AH the workl'e a ctw»i-
rntitlea are being made up
every day to go Into the country to
gadhar Abe tooth some erata, and the pro
verbial vender Is. already out In force
with Ma i-xtstltw ktt. Hot roo-tol oh cut-
mi.rf ace popular and may be neon belli*
devoured on the public thoroughfares,
from the cant wide ochool ohlldren to tho
pedate roomber bf the Block exchange
who has or has not made a successful
deal In "pula or ''calls."
One of the moat vkrtted erovtu for
otieatnutittnir 1» a small place In New
Jersey, known oa Mount Tabor. It la an
hour nnd ahalf rWe from tho city, anil
la a very pVdturoaque spot; the trees are
so eloaa together that to a radius of
live feet souupe one can easily pick ti
hBilf ibaslK'l of tmrta. Tabor 1* known Bl
the moot eolcct ''c.\mo-mcettng ground
In the state, but that la during toe
mouth of Auxusi. Now that tho ruatrtc-
ftloiM are laid aside until the next sea-
non, and nearly all of the cottager* have
returned to iholr resDoettve home*, the
picnic element has taken p«aiud«n and
excursion* are ulmoet dally. If one 1*
td Judge by their account*, tho number
or chmtnuts gathered U second not even
to the number of llsh caught by the
anxuteur angler. .
Ono of the newest nml prettiest
wants tiow worn Is nude of chlfl'on;
they ore of nil outor*. and may oo worn
for the rthrod or theatre; tile lining la
WgUt-lHHnir end mude of silk; then the
uhlffon la gathered ae full u» passible at
the neck and brought down In either
tlgivt foMfl. or It may he aeconllun-
plaited to the ivalet: the belt lu alra
nude of folds of itilie dhlfTon, and tho
necu In the nuud nunwurr; on either aide
la u raaSCte of the uoadu. One of ttataa
waists coats reody-matle at tlio stores
from 212.90 to 220. hut anyone with a lit
tle togenutty can make ono for lew litnn
half. Crepe or uny other soft materia 1 !
Is very effective made In this way, mill
many of the girls are using their milled
summer silk wnlsls as a lining anti cov
ering them In thl* manner, and hnve
sncreetled In making some very pretty
waists.
The ''tailor-made-" girl 1* ns much In
vogue a* ever: brown und green lire to
ha the favorite colon, cheviot nml co
vert cloth have the preference; the
,kills ore So bo very full, hut I doubt
If they will he popular, aa they look
wall only on tall persons. There la to
be nn attempt anode to make velevt pop
ular aa a dretsv material', thl*. however,
will be only for very starte oeenalon*,
nml wMl he mostly worn by elderly la
dies.
'Krench Is now becoming one of the
norewwry rerjulsiu* of tho fusMonuble
world. It ha* long boon a necessity to
nil the-younger poonte seeking remuner
ative bud Peas nnslthms, but now the ion
n* well n» ithe *TS0" are beglimlns to
pride bisiietlv upon their varaaullty.
Hi mo the PuMombl* arorhl hnu decided
Hint they would ontertnln m-tlnts who
lire itimvectcd with tire production of
grand opem. the Fronvh language has
biH-ome lmperellve, as many of the
uhieon* understand no Enatish at nil.
1 <a*t season Mile. Calve (who look New
Yttrit by storm bv her singing mid act
ing In "Carmen" and Oavallerln lttm-
th\ina"t was mu.rh sought utter and
i xfirsvaed her surprlito end delight to
fit*I that the American girls could
apt ik her native tongue aa well n* she
did bemstf.
In the mimical world there ppvnv'ars
to he an Influx of violin vktuoot to «uch
nn extent that I doulht If nny city In the
Union wlh not have nt toast ,.ne, and
«he upib ibllttlvo aro that they will have
tlf,ire, turttcutartv K Ihey ever give the
Hist comer a good house. Of course,
Hceordlng to their agents nnd the prvs
notlw*. for advh-h the aHone-ild agent
K h vsu. each one of those Individual an
ti rank* first wherever he or she lias
porformed. The drat ilehitt to be made
her. la I hoot of Cansar Thomson, with
Marie Lot**. Hallev *a pianist. If
these two trullvHuM* come nt all near
the porfeotton which to attributed to
i'I- -hen 11' • mu ■■ . "V mg w rl.l Is
realty In fbratswt.
What a hlippy set the "bohemian"
students are. and New York I* fuller
of- "hem thin ever; they club together
In two's three’s and at times mure.
They live In one room If they cannot
afford -to pay for more, and cook their
own bn'akfait; and, by the way. three
boy* cun rival vDelmonlco when It
comes rt> making coffee. For lunch they
go to a rvKluurant that Is near the
pkioe of their studies, but In ilhe even
ing, When there are no more d
hours, lecture*. cto., then they go
on-- of the many mjiumnt* which
Oiler W the "studewls.”
These rettdexvous an* nearly In ea-ery
Innlanco French or Italian, und are
not In the nvwt taoh2ooable pirtlonv
of (the city; there Is n little "ponxloiie''
on Twelfth street whore they nerve a
tgble d'hote for <0 cents. Any one not
familiar 'UMl the place would wonder
If he had Mot been suddenly transport
ed, to i -me foreign part—not a xnill
of' Xnglli-h -lues vne heir. Every one
anrik* w every one else with utter
VD* regard of the eonventkevil taw* of
pc.tie society. There an- three long
fabiss In the iben, and the snip. and.
In toot, everythin* else. Is serve-1 “en
nw*se." so Uht the one before w hom
•he dish la pkteed la forced to do iy..
hoenra for the entire company, nt
lead Cor that course.
At this piixlcular restaurant, which
U kreown all over studentdom as
"Maries or “The Jolm*," one meets
not only student*, hut the moat prnral-
nant newspaper men. musicians, law-
Veks. and the swells go there when
they have a particular attack of ennui.
Of course there are some students In
this gay metropolis to Whom uhe matter
of (0 cent* for a dinner alone I* a piece
of extravagance, and one must have
lived amongst dhum, or be In a position
to see hoar bard a time the students
Wave to get through, unless ‘there k» a
pater at home to occasionally send a
Check. The boys and girls who have
had to work (heir way through (ire,
however, the ones who in every In
stance 'have made successes.
The last year has been a particularly
hard one for artists. In a Urge pkmo
house very near to Union Square hangs
a palming which took the artist tbs
greater part of * year to complete,
and Is not by any meana a non-com-
memkible piece of work, yet this artist
was In such straits that he was only
too itrappy Ko accept the insignificant
sum of $30 aa a loan 1 on Ibis picture.
This occurred In the early part of the
summer and the picture still adorns
Che walls of the music house; the
Amount realised upon It would) not
cover the cost of the canvas nnd
stretcher.
There are, Pf course, many bright
sides of ithe artist's life, and the dis
position necessary to make a success
ful artist enables them to go through
hsriWhl ps avhlch woukd discourage
many who were not of so Jmagluattvn
a turn of mind; therefore, n good deal
of sympathy Is wasted upon this
hapny-go-lticky set, .who are not
satiated with Ihe good things bf life
thl.it They are too blase to enjoy them
when they do happen to come their
way. Ndncy Pry.
I Idyl N01B DEMOCRATS AAV A K E.
Great Throngs Riston to Great
^pooches By 8l0T0Uf.ui, Stono nml
’ Others.
Quincy, III., Oct. 11.—Tills dty Is
crowded lislay with Democrats from
nil over this section oa botli shies of
tho grand old Mississippi. Vice-Pres
ident Stevenson arrived from Cham
pagne tills inornlug. Governor Stone
arrived from Hi. Louis on die noon
train, Col. W. It. Morrison, die third
principal sjg-aiker, avlred that he could
not lie here. At noon n grent crowd
was present nt tho barbecue.
The speaking opened nt Baldwin
Park at llliitO, Ihe vice-president speak
lug In front of Urn amphitheatre, and
SIlKsouri's governor la front of the
Baldwin Park hotel. Both were re
ceived with die avildest enthusiasm.
file speakers expounded Democratic
principles lu -real Jeffersonian style,
nmiin.ng their remarks largely to die
tariff and llnanees. Truman Plants,
candidate for congress In this, the flt-
teenth district, anil Assistant Attorney-
General Schofield followed Mr, Mtcrca-
soii nml Governor Atone with gpccclipa
which were received by tin* great
timing avlHi hearty applause.
Tlicro wne n big parade, fireworks
nml speaking in tho park tonight.
AIMED AT ANARCHISTS.
Emperor William to Pass on tho Gor-
raun Itepresslre Measure.
Iiondnn, Oct. It.—A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that Herr lllon-
berg has gone to lluberiustock to con
fer with Emperor William nnd to sub
mit to him {he drafts of the nciv re
pressive bill, tho scapa of which Is
carefully kept secret.
It Is generally admitted, however,
that a conflict between Chancellor von*
Caprivi nnd Count von Eulenberg, pres
ident of tho Prussian ministerial coun
cil, is quite iiul'koly.
KILLED BY A nuST~RXPl,08I0N.
Fatal-Accident in n Aline nt Newcas
tle, AVaslnugton.
Seattle, AA’nslt., Oct. 11.—A speelnl
from Newcastle, Wash., says: A dust
explosion occurred III breast !I5 of the
flflh level of the Oregon lmprnvciucnt
Company's mine yesterday, with die
result that one minor is dead and ten
nre seriously burned, two probably fit-
tally.
Tho explosion occurred nt nn early
hour, when the second shift changed
for llie third shift, and all tho miners
being in the gang aounnts for the
small fatality.
READY FOR RAILROAD MEN.
Attaivra. Oct.' It.—The American
railway convention meets (here next
week. ExJhlbtis of er.reot railway ap
pliances ore now being put In Place at
the exposition grounds.
The display wall be larger than the
ono 'ivhloh ivos made at the World's
Fair last year. Ono thousand street
railway men nro coming. The nitl-
nutls have made (a special rate for tho
doleg.ltca.
On. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you licod tho warning—tho sig
nal. perhaps, of tho sure approach of
that man- terrible disease, consumttoU?
Ask yourself If you enti afford, for tho
soke of saving CO cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It Wo know from
experience that Shiloh'* Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. Tills ex
plains wily more than a million bottles
were raid tho past year, u relieves
croup tuid whooping cough nt once.
Mother*, do not bo without lb For
luma back, side or ehoot, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Sold by Coodwyn A
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
&
SETTLED
WEATHER
f?
1
Invites attention to your per
sonal needs in Clothing.
If you’ve not sized up exactly
what you want, come here and
let us figure it out for you.
Styles are attractive ; prices
are within your easy reach.
The result of months and
months of hard tvork and deep
thinking is iv/vf brightening and popularizing every part of
the store. /
MACON, GA.
51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Engines, Boilers, Gins
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
YOU MAY not get oni of trio prizes I offered for solving my puzzles,
but there iu a prize for every customer in the low prices I make this
month. GEO. T. BEE LAND. Jeweler. 320 Second street.
CLEVELAND IN THE GALE.
He Ran Frtwn NauslKon to Woods IIoIl
lu a Steam Launch.
qVoodiWoll, Mass., Oct. 11.—The
president mid purty, iadiudlng ex-Gov-
eroor Russell, Private Secretary Taur-
ber. E. C. Benedict <and W. R. Glider,
bad run exceedingly rough passage
from Nauifhon to Woodsiholl yesterday
In a etoaim launch, owned' by Commo
dore Forbes. No one expected them to
cross In tho face of such a storm. ‘ ‘
The launch tried 'to land at the
wharf, but could pot do so on account
of heavy seas. Orders were given to
hold the tiUln for the president, and
finally, the party bad to go around to
Fish Commission > Wharf before they
could kind In safety. Carriages were dn
Walling .to take them to the depot.
It was an exceedingly rough passage,
but the president rematnej on deck in
preference to staying In the dabln, and
was very little disturbed. Those on
deck got a severe wetting. AH of the
party except ex-Gov. Russell lett the
train at Gray Gables. The party Wad
gvrxl success deer hunting yesterxIUy
and brought home some flue speci
mens. /
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so' many people we see
sround us scent to prefer te suffer aud
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss .of. appetite,
coming up of tho food, yellow skill,
when for 7G cents we wlU soil them
Shiloh's Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street aud
Cotton avenue. i
BIG FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, O.,-Get. It.—The big es
tablishment of the Cleveland Fmiuili"
Company burned lust nlgttt, entailing
n loss of (100,000. The works of tho
Favorite Desk and Seating Company
were also destroyed; loss, IdikOOO.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best -.live in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, Balt rheum, fever
sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, nnd all eruptions, nnd positively
is guaranteed to giro perfect s-itUfu-
ll' i» money refunded. Trice, 23
cots per box. For salo by H. J. Lamar
& Sons, druggists.
Dr. Price's Cream Bakin* Powder
WwM's Pair Hichcat Medal and n..a—
EMIGRATION IS LIGHT.
London. Oct. 11.—A luirllantentnry
rettirn slioivs that t.itr.ng iho nbio
months ending with September, 2.-».'i:t7
ttllens arrtTCd in Euglaml en route for
America, against RUMT. during the oor-
respandlng period In UiB.
QUEEN TO IIOLrT.V COUNCIL.
Isandon. Oct.' 11.—Tho ipnvn wilt
hold n council at Balmoral Monday.
MAGNETIC NERVINE
fe It told with orritG
V ftfOrMtOO to euro
I nes«,llciwlnt'hpiintl
fu1txto#,caUMsl b* i'\.
v rra«lr*ut«olO|>UUC.
Ti-b*cc»> aDil Althu.
■•BewjitE - Apfta- K,^aaK
tbparaln.cAasInff Mltory, loMnitimtHi D«ath:
liarrmiPM, IntDOU«C|’, Lomt Power in either im-i.
Premature Old A««, lm -:vt.! t. ' I«*.->*- vaux- 1
(•# oirMnJuljtrnfr, JVtrn'ifrtKin i»l the Unm tik!
hrrora Youth. Itdm ».> Week «»r»r»n'i their
NAiurel \*K«\r *n4 dooblee the >oj» of life: erne*
Ltsivrrhu-a ninl Fenikle WcnVu* te. A month’s irwtt.
nspu*., in V'ain packaifo, b} m»n, to »ny rnUrwe,)!
ho, e hotf-v w iih erery f5order we etr* *
JYrltton OuarantMtocor* or MuaJ the mom
mgvtA.
only Ly i;
GOODWYN 4L SJdALU
Solt As«nts. Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. iUooo. Go.
GAREAND JUT BE A PERJURER.
Ilo Is n Prominent Oklahoma Hopub-
lloan-Olany Sivoro Falsely to Secure
llotnesT
Guthrie, O. T„ Oct. II.—Charles W.
Garlatid, n prominent .-tepublican poli
tician. was arrested today on a ehnrgo
of perjtirj’ In a land ease. For n month
or more from one to llir-o residents of
the territory have been arrested dally
on tlio same charge.
Fiffljr 800 Imllctniems nro now pend-
Woman’s
Perfect
Health
* CAn not be maintained
Yfitbout tin' jiivati t care.
From cliiidhood to old ace it
plioultl bo guarded jeaiouslv—
by parents—husband—loving
friends.
Havti something always at.
hniKii Something that will
strengthen—invigorate—cure
At critical times.
Brown's
^ Iron
Bitters ^
bss been woman’s friend
for twenty years—if never fails
—it does give the much needed
strength—enriches tho blood—
tones the nerves.
Arc you a woman! Then
remember that you can (after all
cl.-c fails! fallback on Bnowx’s
Ikon liri 1 eiu with certainty
of relief. It Is a comforting
thought—has been comforting
to many—may it prove so to you!
Look lor crossed
R<4 lists oa wrapper.
Miss Josra Befaun. Bath,
N. 1says: •• J was a great suf
ferer fiom general fctnalo weak
ness. Brtim't /™ IliUtrt has
given me great relief.”
Ing In the United Stales court for the
same crime and about lifty persons
have been sentenced to the peniten
tiary. all for committing perjury In at
tempting to secure n homestead under
tho present land laws.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
BRAIII t
Pt. E. C. WEST’S HEnvE AND MAIN TREAT
SI ENT, s B.KKlflc tor Jlj-trrln, Dizzlnem, D1U, Neul
r.iluln, Hooilnohf, Nervoo. ProntrallOD enured bj
sleobnl or tobnroo, Wskef ulooi*, Mental Deprenf Ion
Hoflenlne of llrain, cntulnc lnmnlty, misery, decoy,
death, Premature Old An, Ilarrenncn, Loss oil
roirer in either sez, Impoteaey, Leoeorrhas and Bit
Female Wenknerrae, lurnluntary Lorres, Hpernm-
tnrrhteo cna-cd by orcr-ezertlon at brBlo, Sslt-
otmre, over-Indnleenco. A month’s treatment, tl,
f,torts, by mall. Wllh each order (ore boxovwllb
SSirlh send vrltten imarnntco to refund if not cored
Uinnnhe, l‘»u,‘.lbyan-,-i,t. 11 FST’S I.IVKIIl-il.li
core.Kick Ileadnehe, llltloosness, 3.Ivor ComnlcjnrJ
E'mrStnmach,Oyspeprtaana OonsUnatlon. Hai
OBAHANTE’M lo-ncd only by •
GOODWYN'S DRUG STORE.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
N*yv U the time to buy the above
<h« lai*jpe3t stock South,'With price* Jo
the cold weather cornea. I hava
BURKE.
6- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACOJS.GA.
SASH, mn LUMBER, MOOLOIM PAtHFi ’Ml USD CEMElii,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
2TACON. OA-
Manufacturer* sad JJ-lotcra.a
OARXESti -
BADDLERT,
■ leather and shoe fidiikh
SOO, 452. 454*0* 458 Cherry Streak
L. Cohen & Co.,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon.
Orders promptly filled.
J. L MACK, Manager. - - • "Macon O*.
A trial solicited.
HACQK SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
I AND AlANUF ACTURERS OF .
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glaa3, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc.
(V.L
$3 SHOE
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALC ’
5 4.‘45P FlNECAif&lflflGAM
1 J POLICE,3 Soles.
*2.*I. 7 _sBoysSch!iclSkoes.
-LADIES- '
^ .SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
W-L-DOUSLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can save mnnry by.porehaolof W. L
Doucln* r»hocf* y , •
Because, we arc the largest luanuracttirera or
advcriisctl shoes in the world, aud guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price or
the bottom, which protects you against big!
prices ana the middleman’s profits. Our shoe-
equal custom work in style, easy fitting au
wearing qualities. Wc have them sold ever)
where at lower prices for the value given ilia
•ny other make. Take no substitute. If yor
**"tcr car"'”* *'•*** ’ * '*"* «•*n. Sold
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
013 CHERRY STREET.
Madison Avenue
-HOTEL,
flndlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
93 t er dy ""d w A
American flat.
Fireproof and Brat-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Lino cars pass the door.
H. M. CLARK, Pass.
Passenger Elevator runs all night
It Is a Conceded Fact
That the library possessed by the scientist,
when It covers only his special line of work
and^tudy, is Inadequate for his use.
Nature, within whose kingdom lie the
fields of all science, has so constituted her
domain that no one branch Is distinct or
Independent of another. The scientist who
enters some ot her fields of study must post
himself upon all.
The botanist must seek his prs-hlstoric
plants In the study of geology—the uses of
plants In toology or chemistry.
Tho chemist finds his materials for work la
the study of geology or botany.
The sciences all depend one upon the
other, and the successful scientist must
* thoroughly understand each and Its relation
, to his chosen branch.
Further, the scientist must have his
Information
Within Easy Reach
It must be exact and concise, for In the
midst of an experiment he has no time for
searching large libraries or bulky volumes.
He has found a remedy for the Inadequacy
of his special library; It is the newup>to*dt a s
Encyclopedia Britannic*—authoritative.
Concise, accessible, complete. He can turn
In a moment to any subject suggested by
any feature of the experiment.
But the scientist Is not alone In this
discovery, for *» complete and universal la
Its bearings Is this wonderful reference
library that men In every walk of life find la
It just what they need. It Is
What You Need
It Is unnecessary for us to tell you so—you
have known It long. But it Is ours to remind
you that uiiiess you act promptly you must
buy It attne regular retail prices, for the
Introductory offer lasts but a short tine
longer. Address—
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
Or oall at branoh office. SOS Mulberry
■ treet, Macon, Gs., where you will find
in the Brittanies reading rooms oom-
plet«i .-eta of thla magnificent library
sad receive courteous attention.
SALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING
OFFICE.
Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of
a consent orjer passed by his honor.
John L. Hardeman, Judge of the su
perior oourt of the Macon circuit, on
September 19, 1851, In the case of the
Macon Gas Light and Water Company
nnd others agxlnat J. W. Burke & Co„
pending In tho superior court of Bibb
county, I will sell nt public outcry to
the highest bidder, at the court house
door In the city of Alacon, said county,
between the legal hours of sale, on
the 2d day of October, 1S9I, all the
printing office, outfit nnd plant of the
said J. W. Burke & Co., now In my
hands as’receiver, the same being the
type and machinery, fixtures and ap
pliances, Including tho printing office
and bindery, with Rill the tools, Imple
ments, presses, engines, machinery and
other articles connected therewith.
A full schedule of raid property may
be seen at the office of the receiver. In
the city of Macon, and the property
Itself can be examined by any one de
sirous of bidding on the same. The
purohaser wM be required to pay 10
per cent, of his bid at the time tho
property Is knocked down to him, and
ho remainder of his bid when the pos
session Is delivered. The sale Is subject
to a confirmation by the oourt.
No bid for a sum less than 15,000 will
be received. The property to be sold Is
the well known printing plant of the
house of J. W. Burke & Co.
E. W. BURKE, Receiver.
NOTICE.
Baltimore. Seotember 22, 1834.
To the Bondholders of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railro.ul Compa
ny: .The bondholders committee of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
C >nu>any have completed the i»! in fv>r
the reorganization of this property, and
efcpies of the same can* be obtained on
application to any member of the com:
mfcttee or to the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company of Baltimore.
Notice id. hereby priven to the holders
of bonds, ^ho have hot deposited them,
that the rsirne m.tv be debited with
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore up to Ootober 15,
1894. at which, date the pool wllL tye
dosed and the committee will not' un
dertake to represent any bonds except
those deposited by that time.
H. P. SMART, Chairman,
(Savannah, Ga.,>
THOMAS B. GRESHAM.
(Baltimore, Md.»
D. U. HERRMIANN,
(New York.)
.WIDLIAM CHECK LEY SHAAV.
Secretary. (Baltimore, Aid.,)
CHARLES WATKINS,
(Richmond, Va.,)
HDNRY RICE.
• (New York.)
CHARLES D. FISHER.
(Baltimore, Md.,)
* Committee.
SKIPW2TH WILMER, Counsel,
• (Baltimore, MtL)
AGENTS;
««* **. <X VICURT. AbcuU, Ma
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. MARK O’DANIEL,
Office 318 Second Street.
Hours u to l and 4 to 0. Telephone
388. . , /. ,^j
Residence 374 Orange street. leto-w—t^l
phone 3S9. v
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Pe'rmauently located. In the spa-
dailies' venereal. Lost energy re-
- stored. Female irregularities and
pol.on oak. Cure 1 guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with stamp.
510 Fourth street, Macon. Ga,
DR.' c. h. PEETE,
EYR BAIL THROAT AND NOSEL
Hour.. 9 to 1 and 3 to 5. Telephone
M. Office, 672 Mulberry, corner Second
street, Macon. Ga.
DR. t. H. SHORTER.'
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 5(3 Cherry St, Macon, Go.
J. Codper Morcock. Louis B. Warren.
MOBCOCK & WARREN,
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Roomi 22 and 23 Exchange Bank
Building, Macon, Ga.
Interrogatories promptly and neatly
executed. Collections a specialty.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
578 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $150,000
Pays E per cent. Interest on dcposMi
ot 11 and upward. Real estate loans ol
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good securities at low rates. Legal
depository for trust funds. Will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL.,.. President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
EXICHANGE BANK, '-f
OF MACON, GA.
H. 2. Lamar. Geo. B. Turpin.
President. Vice-President.
J. W. CabknUt, Cashier. /\
W# solicit the business ot m:rchant*. <!
planter* sod banks, ottering them it
courtesy, promptness safety and liber- /
allty. The largest capital and surplus ('
of any bank In Middle Georgia. 1 a
IHE UHiQII SAYINGS MU TRUST U
MACON, GA.
H. 3. Lamar, Prealdeat; Qm. b. Tur-
Iflir, Vlc^-PruiVlent; J, W.
Cashier; D. M, Neill fan. Accountant.
CAPITAL, 4200,000. SURPLUS, 430.000.
InterUt paid oa deposits s per cent,
per ana urn. Economy U the road te
-wealth. Deposit your aa vines say they,
will be Increased by Interest. Goa*
pounded semi-annually.
7. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President L. p. Hlllyer. Cashier.
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..., ., ., ., ..1250,000.00 SURPLUS.. .. ., .. „ ., ..215.000.0*
Largest capital of any national bank In Central Gcontta. Accounts ot
Wnks, corporations and Individuals wll 1 receive careful attention. • Torrespon«
dence Invited.
OP MACON, GA
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLET,
CASHIER.
I. C. PLAIT'S SOI,
BAJNTKEit
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1893
Banking: in all its branches. Interest
allowed on 'l'ime Deposits
We.handle foreign exchange iand arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ol
London for ell European points.
a
