The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 08, 1894, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1894 Don’t Yon Expect to Get present for somsolnxly this Christmas? For young: men we have presents that can be given a lady friend with out being the least suggestive, but if you really wish the ring, then we have a new catalogue which shows beauti ful designs at low prices. Young ladles, you certainly will not let CHRISTMAS has shown you dur ing the pciet year. A PRESENT bought from us does not cost much. Send for our catalogue before the rush of holiday trade commences. We have nice things, too, thtit a gentleman can give his wife, or a lady her husband. Drop us a postal asking for our cata logue, now; don't delay. It Is sent FREE. J. P. STEVEN’S & BRO., Jewelers and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga. . A TALK ON OYERCOATS! i "We have too many. We want | to convert them into the cash. ’ Therefore, we will sell, this . week— !$10.00 Overcoats ..$ 6.85 15.00 Overcoats...... 11.25 20.00 Overcoats 13.75 We mean business. Call with the cash and you will get the goods. J. H, HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry P. A. JK.EA'TING, iiudeiitakgr and embalmer, 511 mulberry St., Macon, Ga. tfel.phouoc t Office, 407; R.ild.nca, 408 L. McMANUS CO GENERA!. Ill $5.00 FOR MRS. RDDSON And (3.00 aad (2.00 Each Goes to Hrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Jobson. THE FIBST WEEK’S CONTEST ENDS Aad Aatlhtr Waarly Tw* Han* dr«d Amwwi BM«ir(d*Tbo«MWii Will Contact This Tim*—Who Will Bo (bo Lucky One! Day Telephone Night Telephone - 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES, (TimbcrLake’fl Old Stand.) * . CIS and 620 Poplar. Livery Boarding and Sale !Flrst-claes aooommodatlong. TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor. ACADEMY of MUSIC DEC. 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. DEC. 8. Special engagement of the popular young Character Comedian, ALBA HEYWOOD, Supported by hla own excellent compa- ny, in EDGEWOOD FOLKS, I AND DOWN IN INJIAiNNY. Matinee priooa, 25 and 50c. Night, 25c. to 81. Beats on sale at Ludden & Bates’ music house. The Fair SIGN on WINDOW. SQUARE on WINDOW. CHRISTMAS GOODS. Dolls! Dolls! DollHl China! China! China! Cutlery—Children’s Knife, Fort and Spoon seta ! China—Sugar dishes and cream pitch- ; ers. 50c. pair. ’ China butter dlSheo, cream pitchers, sugar dishes and spoonholders, sets 8L Finer. 81.50. I Turkey dishes. t Bohemian wine sets, 60c. and 75c. set. R. F. SMITH, (Sole Proprietor. Cotton Exchange Building, H. Y. Liberal advances made on consignments for sale or to he held. AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed la the classified columns of Jibe Telegraph la aure to bring , . RESULTS The Telegraph received yesterday over 150 answers to Its “misplaced word” contest This' does not represent the number who searched the “cheap columns” from day to day for the words, but only those who thought they arrived at the correct answer and who took the pains to send their answers to the Tel egraph office yesterday morning. It can be safely estimated that not less than 1,000 people read every word In the Telegraph’s “cheap columns" during tho past seven days. Never be fore lias such Interest been shown in any aort of contest. The result has been any amount of pleasure for those who contested, several extra dollars for a fow, and tho beet read advertisements over printed In any Georgia dally. The contest wh'ch starts today will bo oven moro exciting, for doublo tho number of people will contest Many did not start in ttrno last week, so they concluded to wait <ind try It next time. Tho now oontest starts today. ' A sen tence of fourteen words Is given this time; thus two woius will bo inserted somewhere In the “cheap oolumus" each day. You should bear this in mind and find two words each day, in stead of one. On next Friday send *.u your answers again. The samo rulo governs the present oontest as governed the one Just closed, except that tliore will be only two prizes for city con testants—a. first prize of $5 and second prize of 82. A 83 prize will bo offered out-of-town contestants and they will have until Sunday night at 10 o’clock to get In their answers. It is Impossi ble to -give thorn an equal chanco in the contest otherwise. In this way they win all bo put on an equal footing. HOW ANSWERS WERE OPENED. No answers were accepted yesterday morning before 7 o’clock. Nearly two hours before that time, howover, n number of people had gathered In front of the Telegraph office. The first to come was-a little boy who had stood shivering In tho cold morning air for nearly two hours! As good luck would have it, that boy brought tho first cor rect answer, as was shown when the answers were opened last night As fast as the answers were received yesterday they Were numbered 12 3 4 and so on, nnd the hour at which’,they were received was marked on the en velope. In this way those who came first were entitled to have their answers opened first lost night. Lost night A. A. Allen, editor of the Telegraph, had all of tile 150 nnd more annwerf! received during tile day placed before him. 'He started nt No. 1, and found the winners to be as follows: First prize, 85, Mrs. Clara Hudson, 604 Walnut street Second prize, 83, Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, 630 Cotton avenue. Third prize, 82. Mrs. J. B. Jtobson, 100 MngnoSa street. Each of these answers were: “A WELL PLACED ADVERTISEMENT HAS NINE LIVES.” Tills la the sen tence selected for the flret contest, and the ladles receive the money offered. These ladles will plcaao call today and receive their money. Tho recond answer opened was that of Mrs. . A. Isaacs, 122 Washington avenue. This good lady was deceived by the little word "one," which she gave In her answer Instead of ’’a." But for that mistake sho would have re ceived the second prize of 83. Her answer was "One well placed advertlse- men has nine lives.” The other answers were opened In the following order. The list does not contain anything like all of tho an swers received, but only some of tho best are reproduced: No. 5, 7 o’clock, Mamie E. Walker, 'A well placed advertisement has nine lives.” No. 6, 7 o’clock, Mrs. J. S. Jones, “A well placed advertisement has nine lives.” No. 7, 7 o’clock, M. B. Trimble, "A well placed advertisement hfia nine lives.” No. 8, 7 o’clook, Edgar Smith, _ well placed advertisement has nine lives.” Na. 9, 7 o'clock, W. H. Bass, “A well placed advertisement has nine lives.” No. 10, 7 o’clock, J. H. Rockwell, One well placed advertisement has nine lives.” NO. 11. 7.05 o'clock, Mrs. E. B. Stair, “A wc-HTtjaccd advertisement .has nlno lives.”' No, 12, 7.05 o’clook, Erastus Roberta. A welt placed advertisement has nine lives.” No. 13, 7 o'clock. Miss M. L. Roberts, “One' well placed advertisement has nine lives.” . _ ... •No. 14, 7.10, Mrs. A. W. Lane, "A well placed advertisement has nine No. 15, 7.12- John F. Condon, “A well placed advertisement has nine lives.” No. 18, 7.12, Miss Kate Lnffcrty, “J •well placed advertisement has nine lives.’* No. 17, 7.12 o’clock, Llffie JE. Collier, “Some well placed advertisement has nine lives.” Na 18, 7.18 o’clook, Carrie Collier, well placed advertisement has nine Uvea.” OTHERS) THAT WERE LEFT. lAimong the others whose mswers were sent 8n too (site ante the Micsving; No. 19. Mrs. Paul Franklin, No. 20. Mns. C. E. Avery No. 21. Stogetve Wrtfetey. No. St. Mra. C. ID. Breland. No. 23. dement Chewtatay. No. 24. Miss Laura Bcgg. No. 25. W. CL Ezell. ’ | No 28.. Mtas Blahle H9M. '; (Ox 27. Howard Leake. t No. 28. (Mrs. C. O Datote I. No. 29. Alice V. Lsrvereflto. ’ No. 20. peLsmar Turner. No. 31. Julian Wdod. No. 32. Mr*. G. P. Gos«n. No. S3. L. J. LIMontbal. No. 34. W. J. DanmerAe**, Not 35. Mrs. A. Oibiaa. Na 34. vA. Codington. No. 37. B & Codington. No. 38. lAJUaur Oxllmgton. Na 33. George R. Cherry. ; No. 40. lira. C. F. Reeves ' No, 4L E. W. Collln». Na 42. Eugene Stetson. Na 42. Mrs. J. C. Pom ere. No 44. Chortle Case. NO. 45. Mary Case. No. 44. Gus M. Whig No. 47, DMB Wink- No. 48. T. W. daze. NVx 49. Mumkt Dealer. No. 50. John W. Dozier. No. 51. Ttceo Cheatnuy. No, 52. -Ernest Frrerjfty. No. 53.151. A. Newman. No. 54. Jaimes R. WlMi'inis. No 65. Charles A. Dewfljemy. No. 56. Julia. M. Hall. NVx 57. Mrs. <3. E. 5Vagran. Na 5S. Mrs. E. M. Smith. No. 69. Mrs. E. W. Gould. • Nb. 60. Mra. Minnie Drake No. 61. Garth- Colbert. No. 62. Mm. Ousel Mitehrit. No 63. Julius S. FlriUchor. Na 64. Eugene Burden. NV>. 65. It. A. Dewberry. Na 66. (Mrs. J. R. Brown. No. 67. Clarence Burdick. Ntx 68. Mrs. T. E. Baugbn 1 . No. ,69. Sirs. N. E. Man*burn. No. 70. Mrs. R. W. Evans. Nb. 71. Mas. R. L. A. Rozear. No. 72. Mrs. J. A. (Edwards. No. 73. Mrs. C. Heeht. No. 74. Wm. Reed Napier. No. 75. Mrs. S. C. Burke. No. 76. 10. B. Carroll. No. 77. Emima Cantrell. No. 78. 00. W. Freeman. Na 79. Henry Greaniwtoad. No. SO. Gertrude Nixon. No. 81. Charles Johnes. No. 82. Mrs. Ilugih P. Smith. Nb. S3. (Mir3 Knt,lo McKay. No. 81. Hwary Woodruff. No.S5. George Petyton. Na SO. F. L. Rlttay. No. 87. Mrs. 0. F. Bronson. Nb. 83. 01ms. T. E. Norwood. No. 89. Rikih ird F. Wtlltaffhami. No. 90. E. Mendel. Nb. 91. W. W. VllUMs-ue. No. 92. Mm. J. S. Rodigero. No. 93. are styles. No. 94. Francis J. Lowe. No. 95. (Hattie Vfcm- tBuren. Nb. 96. Mrs. (H. J. Peavy, Byron, Ga. No. 97. (Horace W. Wood. Nb 98. (Mra. R. C. Flowers. No. 99. S. H. Shepard. Jr. Nb. 100. Mies C. B. Burke. WIRED HER ANSWER. (As one (intetmoe of 'the Interest which the contest croalted. itho Telegraph re produces A telegram received In Rite of fice at 2 o’clook .vestenJay adtemoon; TenmlUe. Ga.. Deo. 7.—Advertising Agent Telegraph: Seven words are: A wen-placed advertisement 3i.it: nimio live®. Lizzie Baehimeky. WHERE THE ADVERTISER COMES IN. Ab an evidence of the benefit to be derived (by the advertiser from this fa.ira of ndcvrfslinpf, (the Telegraph re prints one of tlhe mmy answers re ceived: MaKon, Ga.. Dec. 7, 1894.—Editor Ma con Toktgraipfo: You will [flense fin’d my report cm lllhe.loelt soritemlce. ’’Some well placed advertisements has nine lives. Selturdaiy'e ad.:“Some’’ choice p ml try for Sunday can bB had cut Georgia Pack ing Ox Sunday's ad.: Watches, watches for “well’ boys and girls only 84 cadi at Lazarus’ Jewrivy pfllace. Monday’s ad.: Have your piano "placed” nicely tuned and regulated by a finst-dlbss artlrit. William H. Sctltob, 259 Now. Tuesday's uU.: ’’Advrnldsemeinits” meu- ttoniad publicly Ip WeducEdny’s pa-por. Wednesday's ad.: 50 cenllB far solid gelid baby ’Ihas’’ ring. 'Lazarus’ Jew elry palace. Thursday's nil.: 'Blayoles reduced to price aft S. S. Pommeleo’a. Ceme “nine' and whalt, a lew price. Friday's ad.: Decorated 'dives" butter dishes 25 cents ait Falk Store. Lalbor nnd capital must bo recon ciled. Arbitration will d»4t.. No need to arbitrate the merits of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking 'Powder. CARLISLE’S SCHEME APPROVED Schley County Business Mon Are More Cheerful EHavlIle, Dec. 7.—(Special.)—Tho president’s message produced a pro found impression on this community It has dheered the people and given thorn (hope. Every body Indorses Mr Carlisle’s financial scheme. People see In it a beliter system of finance, and It is hoped that the North and West will not flgihit this move for relief, (Mir. C. (L. Poaoock, a successful merchant land business man, in speak ing of the new financial sdlieme of the administration, so approved by our people, says we are too fast In con- GREATJFIGHT. Ho Wilis in Spite Of Prejudice, Bigotry and Organised Opposition. There Is no longer a question of Pro fessor 'Munyon’s complete victory over the old method of treating disease. In spite of -the prejudice and b’gotry -which refused his system a fair trial, and the organized opposition of practitf oners of other schools. It has Becurcd tho in dorsement of the people. Thousands have been cured after having been pro nounced Incurable by other doctors, and reports from the boards of health of various cklcs show that tho death rate has been decreased by tho uso of Munyon’s Remedies. Mtuiyom's lUieumutiara Ouro never fltila to relievo to one to three hours and cure in a fow days. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran teed to cure all forms of Indigestion und stomach troubles. Price 23 cents. Munyon’s Oatartto Cure soothes aud heals tho afflicted parts aad restores ■them to health. No failure; a ouro guaranteed. Prioo 23 cents. (Munyon’s Liver Ouro corrects head ache, biliousness. Jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cura speedily euros pains in the took, loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all tmpuriScs of the blood. Prioe 25 cents. Munyon’s authmlfio insures n freo and natural movement of tho bowels, without itbo least pita or discomfort. Miroyon's Pile Ointment positively ourcs all forms of piles. Munyon’s Asthma Herbs arc guaran teed to remove asthma in two minutes. Munyon’s Cold Cuyo prevents pneu monia and breaks up oold in ai few (hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon'8 Cough Cure stops coughs, u'gbt sweats, allays soreness and speed ily heals tho lungs. Prioe 23 cents. Munyopls Nenro Cure restores over- workeil and ov«rttra1ned nerves to u hettlttoy condition. Prieto 23 cents. ■Munyon’s Headache Cure steps head ache in Wineo minutes. Price 23 cents, Munyon’s VWnllzer imparts new life, rostores lost powers to weak and debit 1 .' •boiled mein. Prioo $1. Munyon’s Homooopithlo Uemeily Company of Philadelphia puts up spe cifies for (nearly every disease, which aro sold by nil druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. 81.00 less than Oast year .Cork solo shoes 85. Cllsby & Mblfny. AT OGLETHORPE. Doalth of Mr. WlUaims—(December Trade Up to ffiio Average. voted down In congress; hut now slnco tihe weakness of the presont system (has been so fully exposed, the dhanoos are favorable to the adoption of Mr. Carlisle’s suggestions. Ulr.i Peacock says ihe discovers auntie a chongo In •the spirit of tiho people slnco Mr. Cleveland’s message cnime out. Farmers In this community, despl'K 5-cont cotton, have not given up to despair, tout are .plaielug in oats and preparing for another crop, hoping for better returns next Ml. There 18 wonderful recuperative energy In the Gorgla farmer. Ho will not stay, wthllppad. One of Ithe newsiest weeklies In the state Is the BehJey County News. II Is brimful of looal news nnd tho whole paper is gotten up In an attractive manner. The editor Is Miss Mary Homa'dy. |i Hi Governor AtMnson Is greartly praised for the ih'KJh Character of Mb appoint ments. He Wfted hlimnelf uibove the politician toy appointing to responsible positions such men as Profeesor Pol lock, Dr. McIntosh and Judge J. ,S. Turner. .j-ki.l DUBLIN’S PROSPERITY. OgleHhorpe, . Deo. 7.—(Special.)— Bartow J. "WfHlivma, one of the most -v. „„ „„ „„ tu „- upright,' miemetlc arid moral jroung demnlng uhe ,-ik1 ministration; that toad I men Oglethorpe ever ommed, died at the admlnlstmitlon brytpglit forward bis 'home here tJ>*BU10ITln* 0K« this now sj-stom of hanking earlier a pro moated Ont -Uhe North, arid West would not Ms past deeds nnd none speak ovll Siavo been ready for the ques'J'on, and blm. He '^es a wife and Child, the whole sdhome would have been to wlh'om ho was peculiarly devoted, and n long list of bereaved relatives and friends. December trade too* been good here artd Ohrlsnmas promises to be up to tho usual * standard of exccllenco. Oglethorpe Is steadily pushing forward and her growth Is substantial. Montezuma’s dramatic club nnd slT ver cornet band were last- night and played to a good crowd, who were charmed wtlh the success of both. County court Was been In session for a week and Is metln gout Justice moat aiiHstactwrlly. A goad crowd has at tended it. The ladles’ and Juvenile missionary societies give & Joint entertainment at the academy .tonight and It promises to ho a de-eldod success. Mr. W. O. Strange and family of Danville, V«„ ore here for two weeks with readtlves. They go to southern Florida lor a protracted stay from here. I Rev. J. W. tVhrdlaw arrived this week from Murfreesboro, Tenn„ nnd will spend some weeks with his tooet of friends. Bovonal of tho most popular young people 1nTithe country from here were married Uhls week. Among tho most prominent were Mack English, Jr., and Mlsa Mattie Ktcckley. Flve-cemt cotton In no wise affocts the course of cupld'a dsrlu, for ’have finds a way.’ Rev. Wesley Lan» leaves in n few days for Uhe annual conference and will oarry with him the admiration of the smrttthKles with whom he has come in contact here and In tho fur- rouridmg country. Long Cotton and Other Products Have Helped Uhe Farmers. DublUx Deo. 7.—(Speaclal.)—The fiamanaial stringency has made very few changes among Dublin's mer chant* .The turpentine, lumber and long cotton makers hiwe added thehr products to ihe revenues of the peo ple and Uhe mcrabai-ts will be able to pull through without undue pressure on tho Short*cotton nalBOra. (Much of tho land fls admirably adapted -to the long staple and the area (planted 4s yearly Increasin'!. Fruit Is attracting ing considerable notice. The nursery men are dong on extensive (business. NotwlUhstakling Dublin’s superior oorrcnorofo.1 facilities, and the suitable ness of tho land Immediately on three rwllroo-I*. very slight notice has been given to. tlhe citttivoUoo of melons tat Shipment. The enfahlltfiment of a cannery lias hit last toorti itocured. (Monsra. Orr and Smith aro now erecting the neces sary buildings end a large brick store. Judge Jenkins waa here last week. The Judge tout many wtarim friends and admirers In Dublin and Laurens coun ty who regret his declining to continue In office. Of 'his successor, Judge Hrtrp, wc bear nothing but praise. He be longs a> a good o4<2 revolutionary North Carolina stock. He Is said to have among blffi ancestors’ relatives Tom Benton .the Barnetts, Porters and the redoubtable patriot from wtoom Hart county derives Its name. The Judge will find a welcome awaiting him him In ttols town and county- Our people tire looking forward to the passage of an tferdon taw with perhas more Interest than anything else before tlhe Iglstattiro. Many Demo crats consider that the result of «io corrupt practices toy whldh tod men were put In office baa done mtieh to brook (he Democratic phalanx, riot I onl yin (he South, but throughout the Union. Cork sole Shoes. Dry, warm foe* JJ. CUaby Be McKay. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see •round us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion, con stipation, dlszlnees. lose of appetite, oomlng up of the food, yellow skin, when for 76 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s YlUlier .guaranteed to MR them? Bold by Qoodwyn Ai BmtU Droll Company, corned Cherry street Cotton avenue. s FOR curbs SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON S THE curbs CANOER, ECZEMA, TETTER 5 BLOOD «* • Ask Some ?? f Questions about Pearline, of any ^ y © * woman who uses it. Ask her what she thinks of it, and whether it’s quite safe to use, and ifwashingand cleaning is any easier with it / l Yd _ Ask her how the clothes look vft ' ill and last, when they’re not rubbed W I)/ Jr over was hb° ar< L • Ask hef how it would seem to go back to [ Vs that eternal rub, rub, rub, now that ;v v ^ she has got rid ot it If she has used Pearline faithfully, and just as directed on every package, she’ll probably have one question to ask you: “ How in the world do you manage to get along without it” G am/1 Peddlers end some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as** OCllUlor * 4 thc same as l’carlinc.” IT’S FALSE—l’carline U never peddled, U «r* 4 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pesrline, be Back honest—it M. 857 JAJlES PYLE, Hew York. THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO., NEW STORES, 464 USD 1HIRD SIHtET. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies' embroidered Silk hand kerchiefs 10c, worth 36c. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.. Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched and embroidered. GLOVES—Kayscr’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets for ladies and children, 2oc. Real kid gloves, black and brown, 59e. We sell the best $1 lace and button kid glove in Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.60. LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (new), $10 and $12.60. 20 wool capes, Golf stylo, worth $8.60, for $6.60. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to $7.50, worth doublo. Fifty black and' colored coats at $3, wero $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $6, worth $10 to $16. DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our house, colored nnd black, marked down just 26 per cent. LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 26 per cent. Now is your time. Come. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and Buits for men and boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtains in every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties, gloves, box and handkerchiefs. BIBB COUNTY CIIERIFF'iS BALES. Will be Bold before .the court bouse floor Un IHio city of Macon, during the legal (bourn of nale. on bho first Tues day in January, 1805, Uhe following property: One hundred acres of land, moro or lees, dying and bring 4n Bibb oouty and In Itho Rutland dlstxlot, about eleven 1111-108 fpdm the city of Maoon, uldjatlnlng Hands of James Holmes, L. B. Cowart and M. M. Mlnshow; eald track bring Uhe west portion of lot No. 182 111 said dstrlct of Bibb county, nnd -bring 'tho place whoroon Mrs. Ellen T. Oowairt recent ly lived. Levied on as .the property ot N. D. Cawtart to satisfy a fl. fa. Is sued from Bibb superior court in far vor at W. A. Davis & Co. vs. N. D. Cowart. Alien, at Uhe samo time nnil place, nil itvat pared of land altuato, lying sirid toeing In state of Georgia, bounty uf Bibb, city cf Macon, consisting of a part of the northwest quarter of lot 3 In block No. 45, being t'he west Waif of nt 111 quarter lot. and fronting 52 1-2 feat on Staple street and runnlg back 10 feet on Calhoun street, together with 0.11 the improvements thereon. Lovled on ns the property of Ludo T. Wynn (to satisfy a fl. fn. Issued from .tlhe city court of Atlanta, Ga., in fa vor of the Mutual Aid Lean und In- vosl'ment Company vs. Lucie T. Wynn. Also, nit ilh'o Bame tamo and place, all that tract or parcel of Imd ett- uated and lying In tho clliy of Macon, county of Bibb und state oT Goorgfn, bring a part of lotB 3 and 4 In block 4 of tho north wont commons of «ahl city, and bounded ias follows: Com mencing at a point on,College street Sixteen fact soutlhwntrd of nn alley, running between said block 4 and black 5 from Cotleigo to Madison Btreot, nnd running from tihonco along Col lege etrent In a southerly direction 76 feet, lihence olt right angles in a west erly direction along the lino of prop erty of Mrs. John C. Curd 241 foot, thence nt right angles In a northerly dh-eatJon 75 fecit to property of T. C. HcmdMx. thence at right angle* In un easterly direction along -tlhe line of Halid property of T .C. HcruHrix 241 feet to Stunting print. Said tot known as No. 263 College street, Macon, Oft.: also the right of user to alley. Con- ve-dd by Osgood P. Wiltlnghlaim to Robert Weston Patterson by deed dated 'September 16, 1892. Levied on as the property of R. W. VniUecBoii to (Mitlsfy a fl. to. Hestiol (from "he superior count at Bibb county 4n far vor (of P. K. Dcdertclc vs. II. W. Patterson. a. 8. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S BALE. Will be sold before the courthouse door in the city of Macon, Bibb coun ty. Gu., on tho first Tuesday In Janu ary, 1895, between the legal hours ox ""oiie-half undivided Interest In that part of tot No. « In tho southwestern raoigiu of the city of Macon, fronting ft Set on Fourth street, situated do the northeast corner of said lot No. 6 at the Intersection of Fourth end Ogle- thorpe Rtwyyu* to Marcha Davis line, now Indicated by a cross fence. Thence along the line of Martha Davis’ 75 feet, more or lass, the southwestern line of thle lot commencing nt a point 70 foot from the corner of Fourth and Ogle- thorps streets, and running at right angles to said Fourth street, until it reaches the'line of Martha Davis In the rear, a distance of 70 feet, more or lewiron said lot Is a' brick building two storlen high, containing two stoto- wlth room'd upatalrs; told undivided half levied on to (satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of R. 3. Lanier vs. E. Crockett. ‘ L. B. HWRiRINOTON, Deputy Bhicriff Bibb Co. GEORGIA, Bibb County.—By -(virtue of an order regularly granted by the court of ordinary for eald county, I will (el at public outcry, to the hthrel bid der for cash, oa the first Tuesday In January next, before the Bibb county courthouse door, during tluxdegal hours of sale, ail that lot of land situated In tho city of Maoon, said oounty, bring mrt of lot number two (2) In square number seventy-four (74): fronting on Oak street, fifty (56) feet, more or less; and running back same width along tho southwestern side of an alley two hundred and ten (219) fast, more or less, to an alley In the rear. Bounded on the southeast by Cho property of Mm. Hcott Clark. Bald property to bo sold ns tho prop erty of the estate of Mrs. Mary Mc- flend'-n, fo. tile vurpoK-i <,t paying the debts of said estate and making dis tribution. J. L. ANDERSON, ~ ' Adm’r Mrs, Mary McCkndeu, In iiho Circuit Court: of thn United Saaltra tor tho Eastern Division of the SoutPtern District of Gritrgltt.—Farmers Lean and Trust Cbmptiny et nl. vs. Central Railroad aad Bonking Company. o>t al. conlral Trust Cotnpuniy ot New York vs. tkuvuiruiah ahkl .Wcsteril Run- rood Cam puny. It mppmtnite Ito tho ooiurt than there aro a muildtude of claims agalntlt 'tlm reorivete <vf tho Central rail mail anil tlhe pnonpertbes conltrollcd by them, mia lnily made by pbor peooto, who, bo- ra'iuse of Oho small amount Involved, nro IMlI.ilbk- 1(0 Vi:"'-: JIL In tho fltet l'USl(US:n such (tlnilimo to tho court tor 4t« ao’Jdn: <llt ftt ordertM that uradlor and by vlr* tun of nn order of tho court passed on the 4!h day of December, 1891, notice oil which Is hereby given, tlhnit It. D. Locke, of .M-i-cnn. Oa., brut boon n(ipoint, ed u npenlfti madtCT to casnsldor arid (am upon aM oladms (8or (hors(», oaMUe. hogs, ouher stodk. domestic animals ninl fowts ItsscsBln-g vuluo of whatovor descrip tion which may bo kttad or Injured on tho malm stem of ffiho CankroJl Railroad nnd HvnWing Company of Georgia btt- tweon Atlanta and Snatnnnaih mnel upon till'- S,wiLimili .-nn'-l Alliuutlo ni;t!iv.«1 ntnl upon Sho lines wllhtn dho itcrnUoii.il Ju- (iadilatton of (this court ctpeniutd by 6ho OimlVal Rail ro.Pl and Banking Com pi ny of Georgia or fes rocolvora under loneca, nnii upon (tho Savanmiih and Wciitom ItaUnnil Comp-airy -within. Uhe iioulhern IKbnrlcit of Gdorgia, iwhldli riuilms hawt nob been htmofnre braugtilt do die oitentloni of Who court by the ionmnl in'tervenifllon of (Lhe panties, and which clnlmu ha-vo been prneeiitcd by tho ownwni of rndh slock, cniulo. oto., -do the recelvnne of t-he court, arAl wlvklh claims luava been dlsuinow-rti by tlhe rcKsnlvrtMt or whore the rccrivera havo not possed upon ouch ctoiimn nrul Infonmnd Uhe rinhnanit of tlhe allowance or dil*j9Jown , oco wIKMn KMrty day* from tile urreinita’Won df ttudli claim to tho rocrivens; pry/Mod that said npsrial mndter Bhttll not laleo cognizance of any •iulms prosontxtd to him for eutth dock Injured or killed unless the name taste- ssnlted wlthirf two years Hfbv such Inju ry or killing, unless nu1t has been brought (thereon within flhaJt lUme. Notfce Is nlno given UhnJt it Is ihb dufy of such special tnuWter to travel over the lint of eald railroad* ntjovo do- zbatlons amid hold hie headings nit such dtalbtonn on sahl lines ns >nay be moot tonrvonitent to such ctalmiisisi provided, however, itlhflA he -mny fix. the awilgn- rnttrX In nudh locnUties on will enahto him to reach ilhe ittngesffi Msmiber c/t claimants widhoult uiuluo delay or ex pense or dnconi/enlence to the receivers or to tho people concerned. Due and eufltcl.mt notice will Im» givdn of such Itearings. No fbrtmnl lintorvontlon be yond ft distinct stiUtemaut in writing of the dharaotler of tlhe riajm will bo re quired. jk is «his duty of eald nperial mruiter to give llko not/tco to ihe receiv er*. or their looal counsel, and accord to Ithom bh-i lawful onporthunUly to pre sent tihrir dttfenseB. Bald ma*ter la tnvetstod by Ihe court with d>i necessary powers to conduct the proper hen.ring of aM such Claims and aM sudh clatrrai Mhodld be (urM will bo reforrod to said epodfti tnnster fee Ms upproprtate action, oontoimable to the ieivrw of the order. Oid-red, ilhal a copy ryf this order bo printed one ihno In the Matron Tele- gmsg/h nnd In tlhe Sava-Wixih Morning Nows, ami that a priritod copy of tho samo be furnished by lhe clerk to euch ‘station meutter on said Hare, owl that Sho reccirvers and (their ngttuta be dl- rdotod to <sau»o the wime to be posted In a oonflpkiuoaB place at each of tho Btaltlomi on sehl lineta • By order of too court. Judge Emory Bpeer pretAllng. LENOIR M. IRWIN, Deputy Cterit. Decomher. Mr, 1894. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Western Division Southern District ol Oeorgkb The Mercantile Trust Company et al. vs. the Macon and Northern Railroad Company et al. Petition. Order fixing time for presentation at bands to the court for payment: Upon oonaddereUoa of the foregoing petition It Is ordered and adjudged that tlm time within which the holders of bonds of the Mticon and Northern Rail road mny come Into this court and ap ply for the pro rata part of the pur chase money of said railroad to which (hey are entitled, shall be extended from this date for the period of six months, and not longer; and that the clerk of this court give notiae by publi cation once a week for four weeks in the Macon Telegraph at the limitation hereby fixed. In open court. Bee, 7, 1894. EMORY 8PEJER, Judge. A true extract from the minutes of Mid court. L. M. ERWIN. ... .a !..:'( i Deputy Clerk.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 08, 1894, Image 5