Newspaper Page Text
CF
Meeting to Disenss the Reorganization
of the Southern Baseball
league. ,
MACON ASKED TO BE THEBE.
CAinks Bcromlng Aroused *md There
t M»y Be * Southern L«ii|a* West
IMM0, With Macon In It—
Telegram to aJud fIfII.
Will Macon have baseball next
*an?
This ia a Question that la Juat now
worrying the mind* o£ the cranks In
Macon, and an there a (Treat many
cranks to the etty a considerable portion
o£ the population are wearing wonted
leek*.
Tratenday Mr. Jud Hill received a
telegram from Prealdent Nk'klln of the
Southern League asking him to attend
n meeting of the league to be held In
Atlanta on Friday. November Id. tor
the purpose of deckling whether the
Southern League shall he organised for
the coming season, and If no wha't cities
shall be represented and to call another
meeting at which organization end
plans will be adopted.
' Mr. Hill states positively that he will
hsvo nothing further to do with base
ball; that lie went broke on Mncon'z
learn last season and that while he
wants to see baseball here and believes
that It benefits the city he wants to
see some one else lake charge of It.
He has had enough.
Mr. Hill’s refusal to go Into baseball
again does not settle the question, how
ever, ns far ns Macon I* concerned.
There fa some talk of Macon entering
the league and having the grounds at
OcnruWree Park, but when Mr. T. J
Carling wsa ask'd about Ihta arrange
ment he said that he would have noth
ing to do with base-ball, as ho. too, had
had enough of It. He added, however,
that perhaps Mr. Herla, whom hs said
Is-'row managing the Macon find Indian
Springs line, might be nble to throw
some light on tho subject, so, after
nil, then- might be some truth In the
report that Macon will be la the league
and tho gnmit-l* locate.] at Ocmli'gee
Park.
After the financial disinters of last
season's club It was thought that base
ball ivns deni Ir. Mwon and throughout
the South for acvcnal years to come, but
ns the time amironchc* for preparations
for next season there ticglns to arise
In the breast of cranks a longing for
the gres-t notional game. They want to
again hear the umpire say "Play ball!"
orul to «ee the bovs out on the dia
mond: add then, too, they want to yell
when they see a home run «or oven a
single when It comes in good time.
Even the little lorce that was wont to
cut ut> didoes an the grand maud la not
forgotten and the cry of the peanut
vender Is still ringing In their ears.
Tt Is highly probable that noma steps
will be taken before the meeting lu At
lanta to have Macon represented by n
representative who will be prepared
to enter Into any arrangement 'hat will
insure the organisation of a Southern
I- Iguo on purely busUtees principle*.
A NEW ADMINISTRATOR.
Mr. Julian a. Rodgers No Longer in
Charge of tho Johnson 14Var.cc.
Ordlnnry Wiley pnieed nn older yes
irrday anpetuung the Mown Savings
ill ir.it uumlnaorator of tin- H.irdi/i
Johntum estate, to succeed Mr. Julmn
B. JMdguni, who foiled to make the
i-u required uf him by the court.
Tire cerate la valued at 385,090, dud
Ad.aialstiutor liodgvra wus required to
give u bind of 1100,400, or d»uDle the
value ol the ealatc, as provided by law.
lie marie the bond, but P. Lurlllnrd
Or Co., and certain ether creditors of
lire hue llardln T. Johnson rained tho
point that tho bondsmen ‘wk-rev not
worth mono than Jit,000. Tin! pulm
w-.ai urguod before Ordinary Wiley sev-
:ren weeks ago, sod the Ordinary de
cided to require Admlnlst rotor Rodgers
to Krnigih.il Ms bond in tit* sum of
170.090. Ho was glvcu until .Nov. 10,
which w-.wr Hotutllty last, to do this,
bttt he failed, and the Moron Savings
l-ruk. ait the request of Mrs. Johnson,
Wl mad* temporary administrator.
Yesterday Mrs. Johnson went before
the Ordinary and requested that the
bank be made permanent ndmlnlsttu
tor. which was done.
Pur rhvumstlam and neuralgia you
nnnot get a better remedy than Sal-
vKlon Oil.
"ADVHRTIBE JUDICIOUSLY."
HV famous trade-ntirk at the adver-
ti.lng tlrm of Lord & Thomas, 15-47-0
Umidllpli street, Chicago, has lreeu
imprfsd on the public In many novel
w.. vs.
The many artistic and well wonted
bxklcis tlmt tliey have Issued would
make an fcmrMfoc collection of busl-
ceif literature.
Their latest scheme M to distribute
na-ral type mmsumi butting this fs-
nvllljr legend. We are informed that
they will be glad to mail one of til.-to
- Iiaudy little arUclas to every geueml
- '(UfverUscr that requests It
DIED IN OLD AOE.
Th» Widow of W. F. Holley Succumb*
i to the Inevitable.
Hie remains of Mrs. Sarah Holley
.were Interred nt 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Ttds aged lady died Sunday
irlnht at the advanced age of 75 yearn,
she was the widow of the late W. F
liolley, the aged man’who wo* run
over by a MU.v-n and Italian Spring car
tn from of Sparks’ wnarelwuse List
your.
The deceased leaves four grown cMl-
dCfti. three mm slid a daughter, all
"f whom are good cftlsen* at Macon.
They are Will ltdlay. John Holley,
George Holley and Mr*. Oltte Green.
Awarded
tlighMt Honor*—World's Fair.
DU
am
w CREAM
BAKING
POhBffl
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Vtrt
Gem Ammonia, Alum ot any other a Ji.Psrait
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Fletcher M. Johnson of Gainesville
fas here.
E. C. Falrclcth of Nashville, Tenn
is hi the city.
W. T. Hopkins of Savannah Is regis
tered at the Brawn House.
Henry Cook of Americas is at the
Brown House.
K. P. Wright, a prominent citizen
of Cairo, Ga., la In the city.
William R. Leaken of Savannah la
here.
Lee Bohmao of Charleston, S. C., is
in the city.
Mia* Holliday of Griffin la a guest
of the Hotel Laulcr.
Dr, H. W. Walker, demist, 354 Second
street (over Bolontbn’s Jewelry store),
Macon. Ga.
Mr. and Mix. WJllfaun Wolff left for
New York to-day, where they will
Spend several weeks
Mias Lizzie Henderson of Savannah It
visiting the family of Mr. J. u. McGol-
rick.
Miss Sophie Meyer has 1 returned
home after a pleasant visit to her aunt,
ilm. V. Kahn, Ml Plum Kneel.
Mias Rena Mlse, a popular young lad)
of Dawson, who has been visiting Mrs
J. 0, McOolrlck, returned home yester.
day.
'Mias Bessie Smith, who bis been
Ute guast of Mm Mlillkeo, on Second
street, returned to her home In Bruns
wick Sunday night.
Thu King's Daughters will hold their
meeting tom afternoon at the Public
Library, at 1 o'clock. All members re
quested to be present.
Dr. H. 11. Johnajn left last (light for
a week's vacation hunting lu the Oke-
feuoktv Swamp. He was aocompunicc
by Mr. Henry N. F.iagiu of Rutland.
Mrs. Marthu Powell and her daugh
ter, Miss Dovle, age now resldiug with
Mr. A. T. Pomfll, 105 Second street.
Mrs. Powell Is the oldest resident of
tire city '
Sergeant Chapman, who has been
quit*: Ill for several days, has recovered
sufficiently to return to duty at the
polloe station. His friends are glad to
nee him out again.
Hon. (Dp Smith, Judge of the Oconee
Clrauft, one of Georgia’s most promi
nent dud promising Judges, Is in ;li<.
city, the guest of Dr. Mark O'Daoitol.
The Judge speaks oouservuflvely of the
political Kltuatlon.
Chief L. M. Jones of 4Jie lire depart
ment left last night for Ocala, Fla.,
where he goes to attend .the Florida
Stab' Firemen's tournament. He will
bo gone several days. Chief Jones will
be accompanied home by a large dele
gation of prominent firemen from the
north, who pnuvd through Macon last
nlglu on ither -wily to Florid:!, The
parly will stop over In Macon and be
given a barbecue.
Mr. n. H. Plant left yesterday for
New York city, where he will be the
guest of Mayor-elect W. L. Strang. As
a business mail and financier Mr. Plant
may well be flunked first In the South.
As nn enterprising ;und highly prized
citizen of Macon he la recognized by
all. On Ills stock farm near Mown he
has mined some homes tint have at
tracted much attention. Mormon Is the
name of his famous trotter, w5floh won
hwtrnls nt the Dixie Interat.ite Pair,
and then swept the Held at the Mont
gomery flaocs.
THIS LOOKS LIKE IT.
One New Manufacturing Concern Look
ing to Macon for a Location..
Alluding to tile interview with Hon.
T. J. Carling. In which he outlined o
seemingly desirable plan for Inducing
manufacturing Industrie* to locate In
Macon, n olUzen skipped a Telegraph
reporter yesterday and told him of cer
tain negotiations now said to be pend
ing. which means the locution of nn
Important Industry | n Macon at once.
Mr. J. F. Westnn. a prominent tnnnu-
facturor of Alabama. Jus been in Mn-
oon for sevens! dam looking for a loca
tion for a large firearm factory. Ho in
tends to manufacture gun*, pistols and
firearms of all kinds to supply the
Southern trade, which he thinks can be
done more economically frren Macon
than from any other point. It Is re-
imrtcd that Mr, Weston has purchases!
two acres of ground fronting the Cen
tral rattroait. near the old armory prep-
e.ty, now tire Palmer Manufacturing
Company * plant, and intend* to erect n
factory nt once. The report could not
be confirmed, a* Mr. Weston has re-
“*.™r *a Alabama fora few days' stay,
but the inform.' tIon comes from an en-
tjredy reliable source, and It Is said tint
«te next few weeks will see work begin
on the new plant.
THE OOOD MOTHER GONE.
Widow of Conductor George Smith
JoIim Her Husband In Eternity.
The remain! of Mrs. Lanina Smith
,0 . c . u,hb rrt. Ga.. yesterday
morning for Interment. Mrs. Smith',i
drath occurred Sunday after on illness
Mne. Smith's first til-
nires was broken-bone fever, fallowed by
system^ br " ,kJn * down 01 •»* entire
The disreosed was the widow of the
® m ' lh °t ‘h» South-
J3Wra road, one of tho best and moat
£Wl»r ooiguctor. thit ever "on Sit
of Maeon. <HU death a few years ugo
will be remembered by every one.
kirge and loicreatlng family of
8mNhfe*.us, *i ft °rehar» by Sdni*
bmithfl iw a th. Qne of them, Mr. ft*a.
omb JJjJfilhJS.J"? known to tho bust-
Jcfcumn't Oriental Soap Irtiitaiu \
veiVMV ° r Bom 'r?. Ve ? ,h ,« ~f‘ .nd
druggists b> O0:>llTi ' u * baiHl.
HAY’S—W.VLTON. S ‘
Happy Murrliigp of Two Well-Known
Young People Lust Night.
One of the bapplrat marriages that
ever oimirrad In Maoou. which ea-
raped public Mtsmioo at the UnM.
took ptsoe In this city ut « o'ckick
wedzjesday evremig. The contracting
M. r "? Tr' T T,. M , r SbiatWtUl J. Hays „aj
Mia* Leila Walton, brtdi wcll-kitowu In
ii l S < ^2L? ud tons KTUon or
Lie Mate. The ccranouy was per
formed by Rev. J. o. Solomon of the
South Macon Baptist church, and was
wiuwszed by a number of reisthxa and
Umwd friend*.
The presents were' numerous and ex
ceedingly beautiful. After the ceaxuo-
ny a rptcodld collation was aerved, and
curatajbaoquetiil, while wishing
eiwy hapsrttioaa for the popular bride
9XkL.groom.
Ur. ond Mrs. Hays went to Byron
on the tdgit train, raid will make their
home atthat place,
IN AtJGUCTA NEXT WEEK.
No United States Court on Account of
Absence of Judge Speer.
Owing to the ataenae of Judge Specs
In AtLuftm yesterday, where he went
whh hi* daughter, no United States
court wile held.
Court will cooven* this week t-o-Uo
Court will oonvea* this morning, and
the grand Jury will a In Ire tn aeeulon.
The lory will probably be ready ao
announce It* presentments.
Next week Judge Speer trill open
court In Augusta, or at Mat. that u
**« oolnloo of oofoe of the officer* of
The New Chamber of Commerco Will
lie an Active business
liodj.
A MEETING TB1S AFTERNOON,
The Organization Will Begin nmlneu
atOnce and Pinna will Be Outlined
Today for Future Work—Local
Affaire flay Bo Couildorod,
The Chamber of Commerce doesn't
Intend to bo a mere name In Macon
affairs, but rather proposes to bu the
most active organized body the city
ever had, laboring in season and out
to build up Macon, protect Its wholesale
and retail trade against Injustices, and
In every way labor for Macon's good.
For the first time in Ills history of
such bodies lu Macou, the Chamber of
Owuierce will begin holding regular
monthly meetings, tho first of which
will he held this afternoon nt a-Jl0
o'clock In the Ohamlier of Commerce
rooms.
The chamber hat begun these meet
ings for the purpoa.; of build.ng up the
organization and to make it nu active
factor lu advancing the business in
terests of the city.
At these meetings everything directly
or remotely affecting tho business of
the body,, when brought up by a mem
ber or reported through communica
tions banded to the secretary, will bo
discussed and some official notice taken
of the matter when the circumstances
warrant.
It la understood that the meeting
tills afternoon will be a very Import
ant one, In that, it will be the purpose
of the members of tlto chamber to out
line various plans for work, it Is the
intention of the chamber to spend no
idle lime, and every member seems to
recognize the faot that there are now
many irregularities affecting the busi
ness of Macon which may be reme
died In time if the matter is properly
nttomled to by the Chamber of Com
merce.
A prominent wholesale merchant said
to a Telegraph reporter yesterday when
speaking of the call for today's meet
ing:
“I do hope tho motvdiants.of Macon
ivlll rally”, to the aid of the Chamber
of Commerce now. It is unquestiona
bly the most desirable body of the
kind that tho oily ruts evcr.jhtiQ, and
I think If Is fa a position- td*nSrStnpllsh
much that will bo of benefit to the
elty. I know of .ui-'ii Doilies In other
places that allow of no mutter of local
Interest to pass without taking a
hand in It and suggesting or approv
ing whatever Is done. This seems to
mo to he Only right, tor surely If I'-ere
is one class of people in a community
whose interests are more largely i-on-
cernetl In everything of a local >mmre
-than another It Is the business portion
of a community. I do not mean that
tlto chamber should become In any
sense a political body, but It slintld.
by all means, show as much interest
in local affairs as any individual or auy
other body df citizens.”
"CHARLEY'S AUNT." .
The Coming Attraction at the AcSlemy
of Music.
"Charley's Aunt" will he on view
for the first, thno in tail* city at the
Academy oh Nov. 14. Wcdiuaday even
ing nex ! t, and It will undoubtedly make
a big hit. Its London; New York, Chi
cago and Boston suocesacs art beyond
a, miration. Ih the Hist named nicy It
baa been running for nearly two years.
In New York It has poraed Its loOth
pcrlormaoce, while in Chicago and
Boston it matte dhe hire of the ram
Its main success depends upon the ec
centricity of It* central figure, a young
tel low. who, for d Joke, dlsguiSra him-
•elf ns an eccetrto widow worth sev
eral millions. Once in the ,widow's
wucq*, he find* htmwelf unable to get
rid of them for nearly throe hours.
The complications brought about by
this Bttata of things can be imagined.
Brown Merino Undersuits
$1.25. Phillips.
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS.
The Ndw Board of Director* Electa
Offlaera for the Ensuing Year.
Tho first regular meeting of the now
board of directors of the Y. M. C. A.
wttt held yesterdlty afternoon, and af
ter an oyattor supper the board-elect
was called to older by the. retiring
prcsldeut, Mr. F. L. Mallary.
Tine Principal Wbffc done at the meet
ing was the (taction of officer* of the
board, which rreulted us follows: Prea
ldent, Mr. E. J. Willingham: vice-presi
dent, Mr. W. C. Turpin: troaarunrr, Mr.
George T. norland: recording secreta
ry, J.McKay. After aeveral interest
ing talka, the meeting adjourned un
til Friday owning, when the commit
tees for tho year min be announced.
The outlook for the coming year I*
encouraging, and the board hi in high
spirits.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE
The brat nlre tn the world for cutt,
bruises, sore*, ulcers, aalt rheum, fever
lores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, and positively
ta guaranteed to give perfect aatlafa-
Uon or money refunded. Price, it
nnH Knv IPoK Mjlo Ku IF T w
Morvury »nd JVuaU nuiovlios-n.orc tol
bo <lroA4vvT ihjin dlecaac—tn a
>hort 0»hUe in lu a far worse cviuIlUcn
ibau betom. The mewt couuaoa rvhult la
RHEUMATISM
(or which & &. s. is the most reliable
cure. A few bottle* will afforU relief
where nil el*f ban failed.
I auffk -vu from a MTtro of ltercwrla;
Kl)d«tnat:»oi,nir anmairaJ t« a*bi-ir* pro;fvn
M ui.'r* thno tvk-0 IbHriialunt Plrw.cau«ui*:
tfi«d iD'VAivtt'roolffiUait i«.nK 1 NVi.ihundrv-Je
I f do.ian Wtlhoul T+ irt. but art** Utk.
iuit a few bsMUra of
:ttn|iror«dr
*\\ ^
mm
cocnpjftdy
can huartiir
year wftbjarjal BvOmro to aajeou
AflllctWvl With thtrt pNlnftil -re
W. r. t'ALKY. Btookljm K.'*Tstcd IL R
Oar Tr»i
In Cut Glass, 8o!Id' Silver and P>ancy
Goods. We Bend goods on selection.
Writ* to us before you buy, or eend for
catalogue.
We also engrave Wedding Invitations
and Visiting Cards. Send for our earn-
Tp. STEVEN'S . BBO.. A.Itnu. O.
THE COST
EDUCATION
"Education is an ornament in prosperity,
a refuge In adversity"
The Parent’s Discussion
Husband— 1 "My, dear, our boy Robert
graduates from the public shoots very soon,
you know. Have you thought what be had
1 best do then?"
Wife—"Weil, John, I’d like ever so much to
sen* him to college, if you think we could
afford it."
Husband—"I'm afraid that Is out ct the
question, my dear* Do you know that it would
cost us at the very least $8oo a year for him at
any good college?"
Wife—"Goodrftssl\As much'as that? Of
course we can't tend him. But I do want to
give him a good start In the world, and I don't
think a public school education is enough to
equip him for the battle of life."
Husband—'"No It Is not, today, when
education Is so general. Now. I've bedn
thinking of an advertisement I saw In The
Atlanta Constitution the other day. aod that
is why I brought up tha subject to-night
The Trouble Es, I Think,
that most young persons stumble into business,
are thrown into It by accident or temporary
necessity, or are drawn Into It by misguided
ambition or a perverted fancy, without any
serious thought as to their fitnass for it. When
the years for learning the theory.and practice
of their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dismay to the fact
that they have not only made-a mistake in
their selection* but have wasted the precious
years of early manhood upon a wrong pursuit.
’’Now, the chief thing for our boy's success
In life is not education as much as proper
education—that is, education along the line of
his natural bent. It’s a year or two before
h* graduates. I'm going to give him an
opportunity of doing a tittle study at home
during this time n I was looking at the
Encyclopaedia Britannica at The Constitution
Reading Room today, and it'd really a great
thing. With these books In the house, Robert
will have Information upon every possible
subject at his hand, and It is the most reliable
Information In the world. Whatever
His Natural Bent
tie can find proper development for It In this
Encyclopaedia, whether It’s tha law,
mechanics, engineering, literature, or any of
the arts and sciences. I think when he It
ready to graduate we will all have made up vur
minds what he Is best fitted for by his use of
these books. Besides, there he will find the
life stories of all the great men of the past,
and he will know of their efforts, their
struggles and their successes, amd he may
have a better and more serious view of life.
These books have In them all the Instruction
he can get in a college education. Honestly,
The Constitution hka given a great
opportunity. Now, my deer, what do you
think of my scheme?*'
Wife—“It's just splendid. John; but what will
the books co*t?"
Husband—"Why that Is the most surprising
part of It. We can get them for ten cents a
day, Justthhtk of Ilf*'
,Parents, who are considering the best " •
methods for educating their sons would do well
to look Into this special educational offer of
The Constitution
'V Atlanta,, Off.
JL
MACON, GA., Hoy. 8,1884.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
Gentlemen, It af
fords me pleasure to
testify to the merits of
The Macou Telegraph
os an advertising me
dium. , The first inser
tion we gave to The
Telegraph was on No
vember 4, atfnoueing
the distribution of our
remedies from its of
fice. As a result of
the first insertion, The
Macon Telegraph of
fice was thronged from
9 o’clock in the morn
ing until 6 o’clock at
night, and considering
the fact that there was
but one preliminary
advertisement, and the
size of your city, wo
may say that it was
one of the most suc
cessful d i s t r ibutions
ever made by this com
pany. We purpose
using The Macon Tel
egraph from this time
on, and our success
thus far leads us to be
lieve it one of the best
advertising mediums
in the South.
MHNYON’S E0M0.t-R.C0.
T. Munson,
Special Representa
tive.
‘•An Ounce of Prevention::::
Is Worth a Pound of Cure.”
Be prepared for rapid changes in temperatures. Our ex
tensive line of
STYLISH OVERCOATS
Present excellent opportunities for Comfort and Dress
alike, . Overcoats ot latest cut and material, of popular
shades, in light and heavy weights, await here the pleas
ure of young and old, big and small, from $8.50 *up to
the very best grades. •
A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY ST. • ■ MACON, GA.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS.
Call and examine this stock. You can save 50 per cent,
on every purchase. New and second-hand instruments. The
famous “STANDARD" Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to
$30
JE, W. BURKE* Receiver.
Sr Marvelous Cures
^ in Blood Poison
gr Rheumatism
IF. and Scrofula
totfflfiittp y
a, gives
Are entirely removed by P.P*P. *
:
t AftSWDitiM, O.. July 21,1891.. «
f Memos Dippuah Bros., eavannab.
Ga.: DEAftBiaa-I bought ubottleoi
yourP.P. P. at Hot 8prlm» l Ark.,»ad .
It ban done mo more good than tbreo
months’ treatment at the Hot tipringa.
Send three bottles O. O. D. N «
Newton. * -
Aberdeen, Brown county, O* 4 «
Ca»t. J. D. JoknaUm.
gb Ml u/iornU may concern: 1 here; 1
ggsss»Bssari
| —- ' “ I tried evei^ known remo-
Savannah. GO. *
Skin Cancer Cured.
contredlctloMSaitK P* P.Ta'thobeah Tti(imony/rom the Mayor of Sequin,Tex* *
in an caaes. Qa., Uentlemen—I have tried, your P. ,
TinUntirtrt P. P. foradlfleaae of tho skin, usually
and fool ooofident that another conrsc ,
will effect* cure. It has also relieved
indigestion end atoms da *
Your* truly.
OAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law. *
' RootandPotaoaluii?
, BnuwuviELD. KR~ gAug. 14th. 1893. Sefrom
-X can apeak in the highest terms of
i our medicine from my own personal
ncwledge. 1 was affected with hearb
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism <or
' 35year*, was treated by the ▼erybeit
, physicians nna spunt/hundreds otdol*
Iars. tried every known remedy with-
* out fending relief. J have only taken
, one bottle of your P. P. P.» nnd can
cheerfully say It has done mo more
i good than any thing l have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
■ •uflor.r,.(« ] b. l tK,T.d. ? «| S .
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Book oq Blood Diseases M M •
ALL DRUaoHTS BELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.:
PROPRIETORS,
Uppraira’a Block,arevanMabtC* '
^UUUUUUiUUUUUUUUUlK
RBCErVERS' SALE.
Fourtetn Hundred and Seventeen and a
Half Acre* of Valuable Farming
Lands In Houston County.
By virtue of orders of the superior
court of Bibb county, Georgia, granted
June 30 and November 5. 1891, I will
sell before the court house door tn
Houston county. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday In December next, between
the legal hour* af sale, the following
described lands, to-wlt: Lot* one hun
dred and thirty-one (131), one hundred
and fifty-eight (158), one hundred and
fifty-nine (U9). one hundred and slxty-
two (162), one hundred und sixty-three
(163). one hundred nnd ninety (190) and
one hundred and ninety-one (191), all
lying In the Tenth district of Houston
county, Georgia, each containing two
hundred and two and one half (202 1-2)
acres, more or ess, and In tho aggre
gate fourteen hundred sad seventeen
and one-half (1,417 1-2) acres, more or
less, and known a* the Lamar planta
tion. Said lands will be sold In parcels
of one lot each and will then be sold as
a whole, the latter bid to be accepted if
It amounts to more than the aggregate
of the bids for the parcels.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-
third payable twelve months from
date of sale and one-third twenty-four
months from said date, deferred pay
ments to bear Interest at seven (7) per
cent, per annum, purchaser having
option nt any time to pay entire bid
ond accrued Interest to date of -such
payment In full discharge. Sale ro'd
subject to approval of said court.)Ten
per cent, of bid required to be psta at
time of sale: to be refunded If sale Is
not approved by the court.
H. T. POWELL. Receiver.
STATE OF GEORGIA BIBB COUN
TY.—Under nad by virtue bf an order of
the court of ordinary of said county, I
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the first Tuesday in December. 1S94,
before the court hot** door In raid
county, the following described proper-
ty. to wit:
That tract or oarcsl of land lying and
being tn Finney's district. Jones coun
ty. Georgia, containIg fifty acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by land of
William Roberts, cast by kllxte of H. D.
McKay, south by land* ot L. G. Bird,
and went by lands of I. B. English.
Al» fifty acres of the one hundred
acres of that lot bf land lying and be
ing In Jones county. Georgia, situated
In Towles district, known a* the Hare
kins place: bounded on the wrat by Oe-
mulgee river, south by lands of Mna. E.
S. Jones, east by lands of T. E. Zellner.
north by Porn's tarry.
Said property sold fbr purposes of dis
tribution and payment of the debts of
the estate of Myrron Xuasbaum. de
ceased.
HENRIETTA NUSSBAUN,
Administratrix.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Under
and by virtue of o power of sale con-
talned In a deed exeouted by E. S. Mc
Lean to the Macon Savings Bank, re
corded in tho clerk’s office of Bibb su
perior court in Book A—O, folio 241, will
be euld before the court house door In
the county of Bibb, on the first Tues
day la December next, between the le
gal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, all the following described
properly:
All that tract or parcel ot land sit
uate, lying nnd being in the city of
Macon, said county, located In square
number Beventy-four (74). and known
as part ot lot number one (1) In said
square, being on the west side of First
street, fronting sold First street fifty-
three (63) feet and running back to a
depth and distance of one hundred and
four (104) feet, ad f4illy deocribed In the
deed made by E. S. McLean to Macon
Savings Bank.
The deed under which this sale (a to
be made was excepted to secure an in-
debtedneos therein described, upon
which there Is due. fbr principal and In
terest to the first Tuesday in December
three thousand and elghty-two dollam
and nineteen cents, and said sale la
made for the purpose, as specified in
Said deed.. of collecting and realizing
said amount, together with the expenses
of said proceedings, to wit: Three hun
dred and eight ttotlar* and twenty-one
cqpta attorneys’ fees and thirteen dol
lars and seventy-five cents for this ad
vertisement. as set out In said deed.
Good and aufflclent titles will be made
to the purchaser or purchasers at saldv
sale. This 6th day of November, 1S91.
MACON, SAVINGS BANK.
Hill. Harris & Birch, attorneys.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the count house
door In tho elty of Macon. Bibb county.
Georgia, on the first Tuesday In Decem
ber nett, during the legal hour* bt sale,
all that lot of land near the etty of Ma
con known as lot No. 2 according to a
survey of the property of Lawrence
Miller, In vine a front of 43 X-4 feet on a
continuation of EUla street, and extend
ing back to the property of Bailey a dis
tance of 100 feet reference being made
tb the plat of the property aforesaid at
tached to the deed of Birah Wonrmaucl:
to Lawrence Miller, recorded In Book
A J.. Mo' 703. clerk’s office Bibb supe
rior Court Said property levied on to
satisfy & 0. fa. Issued from the etty
court of Maeon In favor of the Bibb
Real Ertate and Improvement Company
ts. P. J. Stubbs.
L. B. HERRINGTON.
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE—MEETING CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
The regular monthly mewing of tha
Chamber of Commerce wlil ibe held at
th«r rooms at XJO p. m. to-day. Nov.
13. every member la required to be
present. MORRIS HAPP. Pres.
Geo. T. Kersteiw, Secretary.
