Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGHAPH: MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3, 1894
THROUGH EYES
FEMININE,
CThe children strain Uieir <*y« In vain
To esc a brownie tga-Ue,
Ftor thcne (fast nod the brownie kind
Must have a * c-jnd tieht.
Of all »’he 'uAi and (undos taken
litam fiction, (die moot popuiirjust. at
• praverk 1« Che braantea. .vt (t» Four-
tettzla Serrca TheiCre in Nrtv York they
BJV. creating quka a ueiu.„t,'on, a mbit
an early date, the IMh I believe, they
wHl he out on- line tba«e In Macon by
Mrs. R. K. Park. Mrs. S. T. Oaieman
and after*, for the -bsaefll of the hospi
tal. From the ifane She hnwnho men
fliwt Wloditced. •ihlltren have been fits-
i Inatcd by irhe ptatures ami stories con-
carndns ,thorn, In St. Nkmotas, anti now
vltuii tine little folks 'will oie the real
bnonr.les on Che stage. It Is a source of
r.rcwt delight to th»«n, and oowa of the
Now York hrowfl-i* mny Wu-ioSt town.
Tiwy have their untibku ond look as
vise smrl solemn over ahem eo they al-
u.vys have looked. But they leave rev,
e'a, »1«. Just am brownies rtf mrs-11 ra*u-
laird Uvea have had evw tinea Shere
««t such curb>u« little people.
Whether they (*> riruggUMg with
their tradWonil foe, the DragonM*, or
dancing While (he morn Unite to torn.
They have syntpnLh’.rlic friends over the
footlights who follow CheOr mmtnent*
and laugh wian them always, for
Dniwnfi! trouble* have the fttraogo qual
ity of being Jinn on unvming ns ft,hr
gayest momertl*. Perhaps It le because
the brownies have always come oat
right In the end '(hut there Is J-urt ns
maoh ahlldirth laughter when tike big
sea bird ewrfops down and cerrlei off
. the dude ibriwrile as when (he brownie
standing actmy rebels against being a
eluding aieny any longer heouuee H Is
tired Held want* to Bit down, l: must
■be (ht- mort cheerlni tolm,' In life world
to a browmie to know tint he in so well
ikimernbeitd. Whether 9t be (he dude
brvwtilft. or (he Ml tor brownie, or the
Itnole Ham ibrxwnie who bamsew on the
Bilge, thtire Is Che -wffnxne laugh of tile
old young Prlerrls to grew him. and
they dn Jit with a genuine iBncetfty that
Pile Ihe ih'-atre wWli the ifjund of chit-
•Iron's lawmhier arid the iixtot'-r of l’.ny
hnmto andnadlnt*. Then eyes lb it Here
with sihrtzJit die snttrnn intonrlt of the
brownie'* ftKtsotls (lOTglt* nyte settle
dawn to watching Ibidr IriwJblen and
joys. Then' Is only one really wicked
main 1n tho whole brownie biology, and
ho A'n't a brownie. ("It a dimon—a
Hrangly cod de-nrvn. Hts name li m^ilUd
wtflh n leer' capital "If," (ta give «n
Uht of title amount of miefhlcf be olina
mtt1 ancompWrtiee among Che unoffend
ing brownies, Who seom to be oorfotly
KV'llIn* to live along In their torn qutei
way. hurrying Bomnithers nr other,
looking very wise and knowing while
th«y are dufotr It, and enjoying them-
ate vet ail (be time.
It Is very typical of the brownies
that their red enemy should be got
out of tho way in the stun® unostenta
tious, modest way that they do ev
erything else. Dragoilfels had (hem
locked up In a diamond mine so fur
down under the earth that even their
best friends could noO get at thoni.
They didn't bluster around and call
up their standing army to get rid of
him. Tho brownie king suggested n
game of tag. It happened that it was
n game which only two cou.d piny,
and Dragonfots didn't know probably
that the anarchist brownie who was
Tunning after him wus trying to lag
him with a bomb, and that there was
dynamite In it. There was an expio-
i(.oii ,of course when the anarenlst
brownie hit the enemy of himself and
his race. It wa« a very loud- one. In
plot, but it only lasted a moment, und
chows how much better the brownie
way of doing things Is than the way
of ordinary people. They didn't call
on the police or the mllttla. or make
any such disturbance. They settled
(heir (roubles with a simple game of
hag. and the anarchist brownie looked
rather shame-faced at having caused
each rt loud explosion. When the mat
ter was uM over the wicked DtugonfeU
was out of the utiy ami the fairies
were hurrying down to help their
friends out of the mine.
It Is about the only sad thing about
(he brownies that all of the nre men.
Thore wss never nny such thing an n
brownie girl, and, on the other hand,
there never wee may pkiy without a
girl In It. Tho brownies are too old a
rsco to bo changed In any wny, and
Mr. rainier Cox knew, therefore, that
■i brrrwnle girl was nn Impossibility.
But there wan <o be n, play, so there
had to be a girl, and Mr. Cox <1,-elded
that ehn should he n fairy. Being good
themselves, the fatrlee were friendly
to the brownies, so the author decided
(hat a brownie prince should marry a
fairy princess, who wouM come to the
wedding with her fairy friends. Per-
pips if the brownies had never had
those fairies as visitor* they would
waver hnvw hn<l the cruel Drngonfela
nlomr with them, for It won to carry
off tho prlnccAa that ho camo to tho
fcmwtilo WfMnff. The nrst thin* that
sots ino oyoa of tho browtilfv' frktuU
n*ataiinir tholr moutha tibSmUioc
•■«!« wedding. The tomS
I»ee that tho
iSIPt K,n * *• nwtried In tho ityk
arc wmT’hlm *} h r^ wnl f n,lor ' T >'er«
??hTio.^ f xr^i'iirv^r
* J Cr ^!'' lok , p ' 1 l“» I"
MSS
ano fricnils‘>wlrh
t™.' Vir «wh to tteteB»auSS[ < ^5S
£LowS’?! 1 ‘ vrB . Jn «’* SS5r<wS5
ssrs^jsrsi s?«5r
2>m «» the «SSK C ihesJ
thrTnW^'lwl??’*" ’ h .® , "*' v ' ,!ln "> Into
cno Irnw of fho castle, Tm hniMMii .
bwrnabom it wthon the castleMMHnS
,h,>y ««wl>M* Sat
‘5® ' k , r,1 35**2‘ ?*T* «el sail tUr ooun.
toy JkKpMfrfci. It tf«re (hey have
MT&rel^Sfcenfk I?’* tori>ftn le am!
•™" other* fall ovetibaanl. end the
dude Is carruM olf to ee.t by a e<M t\lt\|
But nohtlmg seema (o har m a tiroinde
for he lurtta up all rfshl In (he next
■tture they erc all In Dragonfefe
ttnunu-y, but thvry are cheerful enough
to elng to As moon, which. btttVn
bitiwrte mootw etna* tack to Oietn. It
S.i! • on « deeerve
for die bo«®nios *in*:
eun tas a nvm (noonsUerato way
Of cthtaibtg When he lent needed, at day.
*• browmea. now, really, itmJSER
nsm iPctat,
Bl *up^st rUtbi r ““ r t,UB!w? " end bob
Th * ^*> enprtdile light.
* {< *? ®wl“ve wung for a wtule to
the ttavti. the browntos nnd their tray
to rarih and eev ahe wtcfcd Draaonfeli
■ making love lo Queen ThtnU. Ina.Nl
“f *ts* «tat b. ta so una-
voSdttdy wteked. h; wince to Ae queen
In as uttalushlnt s way as ibtat
I’m no: a favor*le in eceMSy,
!n vice rv« roiohed the Cilrtv-second
degree.
In evorjdhlng I oughtn't to do I'm al
ways op to date.
Now a man avowedly wicked could
never have been exawotod to treat even
women wlUi orniAdeietion. Bo, after
they are oil in his caatlc, be ordera a
volosily, and It not only blows die cas
tle to pieces, but late (be brawns* down
into a diamond mine. They get discour
aged donxi (here for a wbHi-. but they
never forgdt to a.ns and dance, and
flnxlly when the *Mrch1»t brownSe tsgi
Dragonfele wtuh the dynamise tomb
their troubles come to an end.
The brownie* had a great many trou
ble* and pletauree incidentally, and
chey And plenty of time to ctng and
dance. They generally do la well, too.
There are cither* In the play -not brown-
las, who arc imer.-ailn* to look at. und
some of them are the srMtem of Drag-
or/f;(*. who are like huge red-hot sloven
wtuh rod-hot rims where their a-cm*cha
outpkt to be, and Brnwepplpee. Iron, not
* lik, on (heir ,heads. Them there aro
Diugonfels udlore, Che Chief of them, a
huge wasp with Ump iwtngs hanging
0'iwn hie tnerk.
ThU is (he flrsithne that the brownie*
h-tve got on 'he image, but theyhave
aMo-npted It mire mo-lentty before.
Once In paymouft Church In Brooklyn
nnd again on the lawn etf lhomao A.
Mbon's place Mt Blewelljm Park meg
m ade a loss ambllloue theatrical debut.
But they are fuil-fledgwd actors norw,
oral Jx-ir.er than that Ahey have re-
ir.ahrod genuine bnownles as well.
On bright, sunshiny days one can
•oo a number of well dressed table*
out calling, but I have uotteed par
ticularly little MBs Viola Johnston, the
beuintiful aaughter of Mr. and ilrs, W.
M. Jonnstop. one w tut exccptlonal.y
bright and*j'tti\ictlve child, with large
hazel eyes, soft brown rlugiet* and tne
most brilliant color, with oordiat a ad
lylcndly in-Jnners. On the occatlon
Which I rnc-ntlon she reminded one of
some d-iiuty piece of bisque, all In
white. Iler little feet weiv enciscd in
soft white kid boots and silk hose,
and on her h&td she wore a perfect
gem of a boinet, made of creamy
white crepe, with rutiles of real lace,
arranged with ribbon and Prince of
Wales tips; next to the face, soft ruf-
Psb of cnllfon brought out to perft-c-
l.on the baby's exquisite ooldflng.
Her cloak was of a heavy oorded c,ilk
In creiun while. It woe trimmed In
art, and the dainty petticoats and Han
not were In keeping with the rest
f the little one’s coe-iumc. There arc
a great many beautiful babies In Sili
con; till of lliem lire handsomely
dressed, and the mothers should know
how much fluttering attention the lit-
tlo ones receive, when out on dresa
parade.
If you eivjuld warn a sample
Of a horrible exempt-
rbr a V M. C. A. meeting come to me.
1 don't c> to 8utttay-school
Or mini jnvbolv'e rule;
I never put a pemy la the nrn ilbMlkul
plate:
I oh »*t when l play a« croqin*t
And use word*.! shouldn't sty—
Here are some ideas and very pretty
styles, which may aid mothers In drets-
Ing the little folks:
FYoin birth to 2 years of age. white
liwtiH, dlmitlM, nainsooks and cam
brics are used almost exclusively, al
though after 18 months very ligh-t-
cdlorcd ginghams, daintily striped tlan-
ne!» nnd Henriettas are quite frequent
ly worn. White gulmpes are made of
tucked, feather-stitched or lace-strlped
ntilneook, and even for delicate chil
dren are sufficiently warm. If all-wool
undergarments nre used. Every mother
should understand the Importance,
even the necessity, of clothing their
little ones, as welt as herself, In pure
woed underwear. At 2 year* of age the
skirls begin to shorten, having up to
(his time reached to the Instep, or
barely escaped the ground. At 3 they
reach quite to the knee, where they
remain until the proapeoflvo womui
hns reached the matu're age of 9; then
they are lengthened an Inch or so each
year until, at 15, they are down to the
boot tops.
The very fashionable "tourh of
blank" In given to many of the tiny
dresses, whllo others ar» of bright col
or* only. All should be made so thnt
they can bo worn with a gulmpe.
When till* la done the appearance of
the gown mny lie so altered that It
seems like quite another dress.
Many mothers adopt the very charm
ing but equally expensive fashion of
gowning their Kltte daughters Ip white
until they arc 5 or 0 years old; hut such
a course Is not always s»tl«factory, **
It necessitates many changes nnd nu
almost endless amount of washing.
The '.Ittle mnld In the Initial U almost
lost In a bonnet which ts the counter
part of tlioro our great-grandmothers
aniicJ und blushed lit whoa our greut-
g.-uudrjthers were courting them. One
wus mudo of rather dark green bon-
galine, showing uusually heavy cords,
with a finely shirred lining of palest
pink chlim silk. Tho only outside dec
orations wero ths slltf upright bows
oi dark green corded rlbbou.
The small gentleman of l year old
wears for ewry day suah a dear little
gown of white mull, or, rather, India
ilnon. Of course ho must have a man
nish llt-tle "lum-down collar," but all
gentlemanly severity Is taken away
by tho dainty frill of fcice whllli runs
along the edge. The yoke Is square,
with „Ui-l IM :l.ix band* of lac* ipssr-
tlon nnd very smut! tucks. The skirt
bungs from this straight and full to
the Instep, whore the only decoration
Is made by lbs wide hem, daintily
stitched by hand.
For a girl of S a dear little gown ta
made of India linen, and the design Is
most simple. Merely a round yoke of
alieiiaatltig bands of narrow tucks and
(ace Insertion, bordered with a full
puttie of mull embroidery. The other
ruffles are only sleeve espet, ond should
be sewed In with the sleeve. The skirt
1s straight nnd full, with binds of lace
Insertion placed between tho clusters
of tucks. This Is ono of the pret-tlcst
und daintiest dresses, and would make
Up especrally pretty in China Mlk. «aih
mines of lace.
A pretty cloak Is made of white ben-
Knltoe, with trimmings of ermine, and
linings of while china silk. In front It
Is shirred across tho "double breast"
In order to give the requisite fullness.
The arrangement over the slnuldor*
acted at once as collar, capo and epau
lettes. the hack falling tn stiff plaits.
Under tills and comlog from ths beck
was a barge Watteau phut, which gave
the requisite fulkies* to the back. The
capo was, however, the cutest thing—
of white bengallne, to match the wrap
ruid trimmed with stiff upright bows
of white wtln ribbon and funny llttta
crmlno tolls. A band of this beautiful
fur bordered the csp. and Just a trltle
to one side was an ermine head. The
whole outfit was the prettiest thing
Iningtanblo, end the paftem ts a lovely
one to devftop In broadcloth. In this
case get the color known as "mode."
and make with velvet cape of the same
color, trimmed with narrow bands of
otter, and lined with pale pink satin
The cloth could not. of course, bo
shirred In front, so the wrap would be
simply double-breasted and fastened
with pcdtl buttons.
sss
Mrs. Julian Rodgers' charming
guests, tho Misses Carter of Waco,
Tex., returned to their home Saturday.
The frtenda of lion. Robert Hodges
are glad to know that ho ta tn Macon
for a »?w day*.
0*s
The marriage of Mtaa Jutta. Lee Not
tingham to Mr. Thomas Fltigerald
Cook has been formally announced to
take place on Ihe morning of the llth.
But of these young people are very
popular, and hare tho good withe* of
a v*ry large circle or friends.
HI ^
A marriage of much interest it the
one which wM unite Miss Doaale Me-
Andrews and Mr. C. T Alrty on the
llth.. It will be a large church wed*
S«' and-saisMtv* rreparstlona are
being nude for It. ,
— "Do you Gupposc that everybody saves lots of
money buying Clothes ready-made ?”
Oh, no! Most everybody gets better Clothes
than he could afford to pay a tailor for.
“But what about the folks that are used to the
best tailor’s best ? Do you sell better than the tailor’s
best ?”
That’s so; forgot that. All we do for such men
is to save ’em twenty or thirty dollars a Suit.
IMIMBKM
Engines, Boilers, Gins
MACON, GA.
SAW MILLS,
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
Machinery All Kinds.
CJZAIUNA’S,
The latest fad, at GEO, T. BEELAND'S. Jeweler, 320 Second Street
"W5*BRU
SHORT TALKS WIHTH
BU8INE88 MEN.
Are you getting your share of buslnefs?
If not, why not?
People are ; looking out for attractive
CrJatinas goods. Have you any in stock?
Every word m the Telegraph's "cheap
column" la being read every day in the
week. Are you in it?
"People don't read your cheap column"
is no longer a ptauaible excuse. How-
many members of your own family are
looking each day for the Telegraph's
"lost word?"
Many a man has oaten a cold dinner
because of an attractive dry goods nd.
that ht* appeared In the n^njjng news.
Lives there a ; man who doth not feel
A pleasant feeling o’er him ateal
When In cold type, clean-out and dry.
His advertisement meet* his eye?
The man who "can’t And time to write
an advertisement" doesn’t need vour
trade, and if you go there your are lia
ble to have to wait a week on hla own
sweet will before you get waited on. It-
he selling goods? No, he is ti-ylng to.
Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that
the newrpiper ha* become a necessity
to the Intelligent man of this country. It
la this that makes It a good advertising
medium.
Tho man who advertises only once a
year ha* no' abiding place in the public
memory. It la hia rival who reaches the
public every day, and whose statements
are to be relied on, who cu^levcs the
greater measure of success.
One large dry goods concern whose well
displayed ad. goes In the Telegraph ev
ery day, sold and made up over $500 worth
of line dresses last week—and this repre
sents the work of only one department
of tholr business. An advertising mnn
docs.rt have to corkscrew these people
for ads. They look upon it as a part
of their daily business—Just the nmo as
they are careful to have a good balance
in bank each day.
If the extensive advertising of the Fair*
bank Co.’s Gold Dust Washing Powder
was not profltable, one would think it
would have been discovered by this time
and discontinued. Perhaps advertising
does pay, after all. Oh, "where they’ve
got a largo trade Uko that," eh? Did
you over hear of Gold Duot Washing
Powder until you saw it In print?
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AN!
EYE GLASSES
ACCURATELY FITTED.
JOSEPH E. WELLS,
551 MULBERRY STREET.
ADVERTISEMENT
plaiea In the classified columns ot The
Telegraph is sure to bring
RESULTS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS*
DR. J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the sp»
ctaltles venereal. Lost energy re-
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed.
Address In confidence, with stamp,
CIO Fourth street. Macon. Gt.
A constant dropping will wear away a
alone, but In case of necessity the wear
ing away process can ta greatly expe
dlted by a few taps with a sledge ham
mer. The same Is true In advertising. If
a Mg stock of goods Is t» be disposed ot
nt once, s page will accomplish It much
more effectively than a series of small
ads.
A certain furniture desler In Macon was
loth to advertise, because, he said, ad
vertising doesn't pay. He got reckless
one day not long since and spent 'll tn
advertising a 212.50 bedroom sUU. Dtd ho
lose his dollar? If you think so. ask
him. But let me tell you about tt. He
has been unable to keep those 213.50 bed
room suits tn stock fast enough to sup
ply tho trade—several times they have
run out befdre his ordera could be filled.
That merchant now carries no dead stock.
Why? He knows how to sell It. lie
tells the public what he wants to sell. It
the public wants to buy the public sees
him U,wt. Do I have to "bore" that man
ror his ads? He usually sends them
around and counts It lost business If he
doesn't get In.
Rheumatism Is primarily caused by
ao IdtlYcf of the blood, llbod's Sarsapa
rilla purifies the bled, and thus euros
the disease.
Dr. H. W. Walk-r. dentist. SSI Second
street, (over Solombn's Jewelry store),
Macon, Ga.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of tils food, yellow skin,
when for ?5 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's VltaUser .guaranteed to cur*
them?
Sold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH,
r re pa red by
Drs. Holmes A Maton, Dentists,
(Si Mulbsrry Street. ,
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans ths teeth and
purines ths breath. For sol* by all
druggists.
PRETTIEST GOODS EVER SHOWN.
in Macon, at Payne oc Willinghanra.
Parlor suits, bedroom suits, tine mar
quetry ftblas and other beautiful
goods for Christmas.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Vfor Id's Pair Highest .Medal and Diploma,
DR. C. H. PEETH,
BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
20« SECOND STREET,
MACON, GA.
DR. t. H. SHORTER,
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 588 Cherry St, Macon, G*.
M. R Freemen. H. G. Griswold.
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD,
Attorneys and Counsellors et Law.
Masonic Building, - . . Macon, Ga.
JOHN R. COOPER,
. Attomey-at-Law,
Exchange Bank Building, Rooms 7 and
s. Macon, Ga.
A. T. HOLT.
Real Estate Agent. 36 Seoond etreet.
X have wme nice houses yet to rent.
Como and see me about them. Several
farms to rent, and some splendid offer
ings for sale. List ycrur property with
me and give me a chance to see what I
can do with it.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
»7( Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $150,000
Pays 5 per cent Interest on deposits
of 21 »nd upward. Real estate loans on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good securities at low rates. Legal
depository for trust funds, will act as
administrator, executor, guardian, re.
celver snd trustee.
H. T, roWELL,,,,,,, .President
H. G. CUTTER Vlo^PresIdeS
J. W. CANNON
EXCHANGE BAtflf
OP MACON, a A.
®-*■ a *o- B. Turpin.
PnsIdsnL Vies-President.
J. W. Cstattlas. Cashier.
W# solicit ths business of mirohanta
planters sad banka, offering them
courtesy, promptness, safety and liber
ality. Ths largest capital and aunalua
of any bank ta Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST GJ
XL 3. Lamar. PrMldcat; G*». u. Tun
1Ar. Vic«-Pra*U«at: j. w. CabaalS
Cashier; D. If. NelUfoa, Accountant.
CAPITAL mON. SURPLUS. $30,000
Interest r«ua on depoeit* I per cent,
per annum. Economy 1* the road te
wealth. Dcpoelt your eavlnye any they
will be increaeed by intereat* Com
pounded eemLannUally*
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
I* the time to buy the above before the cold weather cornea, i have”
ton lament stock South, with price* lower than evar.
T. C. BURKE.
O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH. DOOBi LUMBER, M0UL0IH3I PAINTS. LIME UNO CEMEii.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LMIUIG WHOLESALE ■ HOUSE.
L. Cohen & Co.,
J, I* MACE, Manager,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in Macon,
Orders promptly filled.
A trial solicited.
MACQH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
I . AND MANUF ACTURERS OF— 'd
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc,
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Its (Jbsolute purity, wholeaomaness, good tante and quality
to aid digestion It Is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an artlcls
Incomparably strengthening to the In valid and convalescent.
This beer Is brewed from the best selected malt and from hops Imported
from Bohemia. It Is brewed after tho new existing method in the Hof Braue-
rei at Pilson, Bohi mia. Barbarossa Is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In
taste and brilliancy, and on account of Its excellent quality Is preferred to
the Imported Pilsner by connoiseurs.
For tne dinner table and for a lun ch there Is nothing better than a bot-
-. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS,
Solo Agont3.
Rand, Mclally & Co/s
ATLAS
. OP THE
WORLD
NEW
imm-Two
MANY
ENTIRELY
Theo
Eth.no
Chrono
/Lnthropo w
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
BOOK.
MAPS.
FEATURE!
METHODS.
loaical-
ET
fllSTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of the
World’s
Bright Men.
Historic
Fraotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS.
AL
♦♦
U'
?
Three hundred and forty-fivt
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fine calend*
cred paper with marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE,
$7.50.
Cut out coupon and send it
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will send you a copy ol
the magnificent work.
Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inchetb
Out of town purchasers.^*
pay carriage,
J. M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vice President. I, P. HUIygr. Cashier.
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL,,.. ,.2250.990.W SURPLUS.. „ s»000 0l
Largest capital ot any national bank In Central Georgia’ Account* o*
tanks, corporation* and IndUlduata will receive careful attention/Correepon.
OF MACON, GA
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT,
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
Is C. PL Airs SOI,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA
ESTABLISHED I8S1
Banking in all its branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ‘of
London for all European points.