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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. 1894 THE BALING OF COTTON. ■American I’.ales Are Said to Compel Unfavorably With Those of India aud Egypt. UKDEEWRITEUS AUE INTERESTED Mr. Edward AtklnsoK * Form WhllU fl la Thought Mill Moat ■ ha Various llsqulr.meuta of noth Buyrr and Seller. In an dfitfcl* “The Cotton Bale." written lor Home send Farm, BJward Atktosoa says: The lirrirovormsn# of (to© ddttoa bile hut lan* burn so rtbriaus necmUy, es- 5*>cU*y to (the underwriters Use cus tomary Amerloam oompntuwd bale ot cotton la tithe most at-roefcrj*. barbirotM uruafe. wndt/sful and unouttabto pack age to WMicto any grmt maple of com' mooes la nut op anywhere. The tbar- bansus Affltoun. the txHitth Aincflatn, I'he CieaitSeftv tfMiia-. (too Uoiptlaj) and aiiot I mil in Ibatcu are all example of merit cunrparod to which the American I .ale la a dOaaitam Vo a people calling Uhomwdvo* totHlHgont, AM tfho wartte, «tan ifihultu. tlhe heavy cent, Use dlitt co-1- looted ami (fro general damtneo fall on tliio grower aril producer ot The cotton; >wt ho hna been. n» a tttdA unOer the Inlpremtan tShait the htul tuOihkng to (to with the in-.iOti-r. -I have looked forward tvltli hope utal exipectalUon to auch an increaM to -the American crap of Oifon an would force dlscidnrlntuUan and at- tomlvr lb Uhls emporium mlbjrot. /Moreover, 'tint HitfAem United ftteites have »>t a monotH.ly of fflie production of Uhe lawful cotton af comtnwce. They turn* henlltirorc ibecn suhjaoted to til* rompotfUion of India, iwhkfii la not a true cotton contutry. (the Indian etalde led rug itntllt *ir anjtatltw tout very conns* iit.1 ••otramon -work-with .the exception uf the Bacrdd oattton of which IM ■W..van Kind" bua tooctv sprawl, which la loo c...tly tin he i«m/.tlercd—Uth Uncut fl'f'r cnmtng lifto comipetltion otfly iWJ.i.i nthe Kan Islam! crop, which la ttn aepatuto a tirrdiucu ftvim cite onl-nury Urtoful crop of gw-Mi w.*Al cotton <,« if It wane IMe tpradutlt or an entirely cSOf- fcrei.t tpliint. The Utook Hood eotkon t*f JIxy;.t, iKtmrsa.1 wtholly ujijn natbr *ln.!, nIMO nils It gfihico .onM inej.a u want WhiHh tt la not protulUle ihult ttm Hbtnih- c-rtv ii.eitea 'of Atmerjca will raw., umlceo ir- toe In (fc< very aowtihern jmn.ton if Team, on alluvial ground, ovro/poml- Irwc. In same inemwrc. 1>> Che delta at tUypL Nano ot toeae Btutj/lc-.c, however, 4nnt,tfere in lithe sOgfituek dcigreo wltli the clojtl'iKl dvr Mite great cup uf Che Unl>*l »nl:e«. iHeneo u prn.Ueul roo- tw.c.ly lion einhled the (towifcorn cotTajo •rnnviera to dlmvgfuftl tton ordinary rule© of thrift ntrl Rotci Judgment in dealing iivtllh ilnrir ootttoo. It Mm been nthuacl. I’lmp-lty tlio nitiv-gin, which nt preaent u’anot be dlaplawd, but which ought to t7o Invented out of existence. Second— Packed ,1a heavy, cumbroua bale* In a Uw»o w.vy, which, when com pressed. nrc npt to burat. Third—Cut by the aitniplenn That rib—Expoaed to heavy wvuthrr. Flfih—Kolled In tile mud nud deterio rated at every point from tlio time the cotton leave* the tlifd until it reaches the utorehouM of. the factory In u moat dilapidated condition. And yet It htut been n profitable crop anil will cnnlbiuo to be. The Southern otmea may be, In leaa than a'genenulon, eul.Jeeted to tl very active competition la the produotlon of n (yw of cotton oorrmponrtlng to our gretit green need crop, by the Intro, ductlon if cotton eivltiviuted In the At- gveillne liepubllc lit-’U tlwt bordem of the r.iragmiy and I'nnama rlvera. In that aectliui uf tkiulh America there la practically imllmlUvt capacity to pro duce wheat or cotton under coodlllona which <irv at leant na favorable u« theeo of the United States, If not mure no. All ihnt tbl* repuMlo needs In order to enter Into compMttlfcm with ua la n stable govcrmm'nt and n reform of the currency, so that the money In uao may be eatnhllslwd on n gold bisla. tho ooiy «ife Hlmndard for latertintloiinl commerce. Even under preeent djarnl- vantages tho Argentine Itepubllo has rapidly Increased 11a wheat pnhluel, mid now Simula third nmong nnUn e In 1t» supply of European deinmifla, dial this tuvduet Is rapidly Inereashtg. It behooves economic' students In the Southern states to prepare fur a future urgent competition In the supply Mf cot ton frvin tills quarter. I long since endeavored to promote (he Introduction ot the small bale put up In tho Dcdorick liny press, or other similar press. In bales off 125 nr III) pounds; thro made up Into trusse*. tour bnUs to ilie truss, so ns to l<e mndo Into tho ontlnory commercial pnek- ll.'C'S. This effort fnlled. lnvause Up* wiiall bales wore not approved In hand ling. You now ask mo to *lvc you my s’lewa of Mho now fonm at bale to wfiOCti our a’lxvMon In the Eonli Ihou Just been brousDit by nu lnvontlun which hna been .wUnUdMiiM at IVttco. Tex. If you will Bond hi The BatoMtls Cotton Ounpnosa and Maiuif.uihirtng Compa ny. of Waco, TVx.. you mill got a full ilescKtntfon and drawing of this rre»e. One hundnsl anil Vwvlv" txd.d of ihVs cotton, nveiugiiur about C50 Turunda < uch. were laobfcr torounM; to Benton In a HknttM oar,, todos one-third more Enin tho customary load. Tli*s In a been distributed ainonec a Wen mflle, Tho orflton Id iwiavi dSiwtly from 111* gin tn lllie ivmdlil'.n in which It is moet free from lln.it rt- mnd, and la iiQm m (to* beat coifdailon «o be pul up. It la •wound In u Up. water a cytloHw press, idilch ooivtenwa K lsffi by lap to fury dnsky nhat may ho npddivut. The only fault In Vbts prmmry Mb mis (hut The precesuro uptm the apbnlUe tn the mKMJJ tff dhe lvrto iwia bx> great nnd (ha last few laps of coinon at than prdrft were dltlVouK of rwno.-nl. a fault which coin Mo re.ally mnwUcl. Tire cot ton maiy tm wound In <Vio lajp and fomnvl Inin eybndera off nsisitevcr may to* tho expaXent m-e%*»l, fomi 400 to COil puunsle. tjt ihen iv-riSnc p>r oifer covering no Chirac but a atrtp of cotitun wound in a apiml (n Had 1 tt, wlih a cap of o Ijtono or other ftainao at earth rod. I will nnr vvmplete «Ms MhmM «y amending a copy of my report upon this Idle (o She tuMragora of (he enfigv I’rlae. wtoW-h was (Vsiaiudeil oi» Novem ber 7; "Whan (toeae bahw were dmt rvndvesl I ma«Ki u» hsetf ngnseadona to the uplmnera. of mtolch t dM ntn s.ijnviv sou w**i a Ofgry. A HWI* ot (the oug- giMIona svere wvS vroiuaVst CMhera (wwd to be tnexpoheivu VXrat—The iatr oaUerlsI hudr whiro lhaa bean uevolopcd in unw-kuling the alt tw1>« off cdtmn. wddeh were lUebrSb- utdl among WVIVI HUM sras found ciuko in conn Tho ijvnor ***? bvMtv^inA' \t>ry hard y?^T r .iTitL Hi y v a wtnpnwtV ' >tu it.ts \-try ollnouJt tb remow iciia t*w Jwws Thte faxrit cnxi t^> very easily r*tn« T*i# t'Mwun 1 ur>x\ Uic mol can l-e mute vary lWht *i the A’.Hrt. Incroac^ •JJf •• ftAKuiue* more fun, until wMtwxbwiin i>»:i«>rrw;f n is »*aichAVj. wWaMfiBI tfre nwVotmur. c< 2225?L2* VM rnrt Ihe bale only 4>o ^tcetnloeU by TblnJ-It U Important that thr heavy ripe on which the Up u wound ahould dUplacM. It It U pNriMa by vomc other or usbter cubalances if thl* cannot be don« your Intention to take the Iron plpo back at the price of cotton, thereby giv ing practically net cotton to the spinner, wi!| obviate this objection. I do not think that the light covering of tho outside need be considered. Whether or not tills fab ric can be taken off In a condition suit* able to be returned for a second use U doubtful. “Fourth—The width of the bale Is mr Important. “Fiftfi—The weight of the bale Is unim portant—450 to COO pounda—as measures cum be taken for handling It at the fac tories according to Its weight. “Sixth—I did think It might bo judicious to tlo some strings around the cotton It self over the outer lap, so that the lap wound unwind uniformly, but I withdraw that suggestion lest the strings should get Into the machinery after the bale Is unwound nnd make trouble. “Seventh—It may be possible to put a light beater or whlpper between the cot ton gin and the press. One of the treas urers In whose mill some of these bales of cotton have been unwound has long been connected with the manufacture of gins, and he thinks that this might not bo expedient, as the present typo of gin takes out most of the dust This is proved by the fact that the so-called Invisible waste In the fifteen bales worked In his picker room, which customarily passes off in the dust chimney, was very small, proving tho cotton of this lot to have been free of dust. “Eighth-You ask me about the outer coreting. It will be necessary for you to be eorofuJ not to cover this beie througout with any material that would be absolutely Impervious to air, and there Is no easy method of making a covering w^ter-proof for this purpose which is not impervious to air, Tho outer covering must be porous in order to allow tho cotton to season without the danger of dry Tot. I think it may be Judicious to put a cap of water-proof paper or of some similar material at each end, carried up the sides, say five inches above each «ml under the outer covering, so that the halo may not absorb water; and yet more, so that the cotton may not absorb ol! or grease when standing on end. You may find some simple solution that you can afford to adopt which will make cotton cloth or any other material that you may use for your covering much less liable to Are than the untreated doth would be. Silicate and tungstate of soda are used for this purpose, but I am not very f.a- mllkir with tho process. The bale In any event will be so much safer than the present bale as to lead me to hope us on underwriter that It will become the bale of commerce. “Ninth—l venture upon a further .sug gestion, namely: I assume that most of these bales will be made up at public gin neries or nt ginneries which are connect ed with large plantations, it would there fore bo Judicious to put a large sheet or card in every bale containing the address of the press or ginnery where each bale Is packed. Folse tacking will, of course, lie very difficult. If not Impossible, when (Ills pres* Is used, but I think that guar- unteed samples rcfesrlng to the specific address of Rich lot of cotton may give another preference to cotton packed In this way, in addition to the general pref erence which I am satisfied manufactur ers will give this type of bale itself. To this report I added the recommenda tion that tho trade mark of the type or bale should be “The Underwriter Hale. I have no direct personal interest In this undertaking. The upproval which I have given Is due mainly to my interest in tho matter as the Insurer or underwriter of very large parcels of stored cotton nnd to my general Interest In tho Improvement of a great stnplo, which although lesa In value than many other crops. Is yot very Important In our international commerce. Rofiy-dheoked, pulpy, Juicy, delicious. *Itho peaches of 1S94 arc tho rarest of the century. With Dr * Price’s Cream linking Powder 'they make the richest ChortKuko ever prepared. CHE88 EXPERT ADOLPH AUBIN. IIo Hm Beaten Dr. Tarrasch and Other Oreat Flayer*. Adolph Albln, tho chess export who ro- contljr hail auoli an acrimonious newspa per controversy with ox-Chnmplon Wil liam Stclnltz over a giimo which tho JuiIros callud n draw booauso Ftclnlts exceeded tho prosorlbod time limit, la n native of Austria. Although Stein- ltx’s tlmo was plainly up, ho re fused to graceful ly accept tho doci- slou of tho judges, and a newspaper war followed that atlrootod oonsldor- ADOLNIAUK, ohlo attention Mining chess players. Albln was born at Bucharest 46 ysorsaga and hns been play ing ohesa for 80 years. IIo won tho ohnm- plonshlp ot VlsnhA several years ago, and nt tho Dresdon oongress lu 1808 surprised the chess world by defeating tho hitherto Invlnolblo Dr.Tarreaob, the German ohani- phin. Albln camo to this country about a you and a half ago In quest of tho popu lar American dollar and hns taken rank as ouo of tho heat second rato oxports now playing tho gaino In Amorlca. About a year ago ho put up ■ very strong game In tho International tournament held nt tho Manhattan ChsM club, Now York. In this tournament Kranmnd Lasker gave the world an example ot tli. wonderful skill tbatwss soon to wrest theobmnplon- ship from Stelnlts by wlunlng 18 out ot 18 games and first prise. Although pitted against tho best men In Amorloa, Albln secured second prise. In the rotent in ternational tournament at ths same club Albln again won second prise, first prtis going to William MtelnlU. Alhin Is a strung simultaneous playsr. Be I* now en gaged In a matoh with Bhowalter, the seoru of whloh Deo. 1 was: Bhowalter, 7; Albln, 4; drawn, >. rOOR DIGESTION Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives n relish to food. It makes puro Mood and gives healthy action to all Iho organs of tho body. Tnko Hood’s, for Hood's Sar saparilla cures. Hood’s Pills becomes tho favorite ca thartic with every ono who tries them. S3 cents. — 9ilrf rutnflVtl Turkey. Mrs. Rotct, it is evident, does aot be- Hero in a turkey filled with bread stuff ing. os she soys that tho broad not. as a sponge and draw, out the juice, and flavors. “Of course it gives some taste to the bread," she adds, “bat (he broad Is the most indigestible thing one can eat, and the turkey itself would be do- Uolous if it were not staffed." All kinds of Overcoats—for storm, for cold, for dress. Overcoats for any service. Caped and plain—and always with ihe cut that counts for style and grace. No excuse for an ill-fitting Overcoat if the maker knew his business—we’ve no use for a maker who doesn't. Our Melton, Kersey Beaver, Chinchilla, Cassi- mere and Cheviot Coats are veritable cold conquerors. jUtW.JW/Ko. CZAKINA’S. The latest fad, at , Jeweler, 320 Second Street. MACON, QA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET "wiuau, SAW MILLS, Machinery All .Kinds. OH. WHAT A COUC3H1 Will you luvd the warn log—the ilg- nal. perhApe. of the *ure Approach of that more terrible dUease, conaumtlo&T A*k yourself It you can afford, for the sake of an vine 50 cents, run tho risk and do nothin* for It. We know from •xpcrlenoo that Fhtloh's Cure will cum your courh. It never fails. This cx- pUlaa why nKiPe than a million bottles were aold the past year. It relievos croup and whooptn* cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It For lame back, side or cheat, u«a* Shiloh's Porou* Planters. Solti by Goodwyn 4k Small Drug Company, corner nsjiTT •treat and Cotton areoua. ' x ~ ' Bottled Oxygen. Ono of tho dangers of mining seems to bo in a fair way toward romoval, or afc loasfc a degroo of modification that will rob accidents of most of their ter ror. Sinoo it has boon proved that doath from snfFocation is not duo, as lias been supposed, to tho presenco of carbonio acid ga« # Imfc to tho absonco of oxygen, it stands to reason that if a supply of oxygen can bo furnished the immediate dangor i« nvorted. Oxygen, compressed into almost inconceivably small npace, is stored in strong bottles fitted with in halers, tubes and regulating valves. Each miner may carry ono of these bot tles slung nt his bolt, ready to uso iu caso of accident. It has been suggested that lnrgo casks or other suitnble ves sels with compressed oxygen bq stored along tho ways and on various f^yels of tho inino ready to open in timo of need. On tho 6amo principle oxygon might bo forcod into wolls, vaults or other places Where bad air is a rnonaco to health or life. The High Salaried Jockey*. The high snlnrlcH paid to jockoys In re cent years hnvo attracted n great deal of at tention nnd not a llttlo criticism. Within tho past soven or eight yonrs Garrison, Simms, Murphy, Tnral, McLaughlin, Ber gen, Doggctt nnd several others hnvo drawn salaries ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 per annum, ami tlio lad Grlflln makes an annual earning of about $20,- 000. In fact, any Jockey of promlncnco can command a higher compensation than tho chief Justice of tho United States, says “Captain Absoluto.** When wo consider that In any other Hold not ono of theso youths could earn $300 per annum, It causes many a man to doubt tho superiority of mind overmatter nnd vow talent and learning aro a delu sion nnd a snaro. Vot It is vory much In obedlonco to the law of demand ma sup ply, after all. Tliero is a demand for that kind of talent, nnd tho supply is limited, nnd os tho competition Is keen and tho best only desired tho competition foroes tho price. An ownor of a atnbls of tho best horses will save money by paying tho highest price for a jockey, ns ho will win moro than will pay tho dlffcronce In salaries bo- twoon a Tnrnl and a third rato rldor. NOTICE, I wajtt every man and woman in tho United States interfiled in the Oplnm and Whisky habits to have one of mv books on these dis eases. Address B. If. Woolley, Atlanta, G* Box 582, and one will be eentyoatreo. Cork »o3o rtioes. Hard pan prices $4. Cilaby & (McKay. Babies and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott’s Emulsion,than all the rest of the food they eat. Its nourishing powers are felt almost immedi ately. Babies and children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when no other form of food is assimilated. .V Jgmulston stimulates the appetite, enriches the blood,overcomes wasting and gives strength to all who take it. Tor Cough,, Cold,, So re Throat Bron chitis Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con sumption, Blood Dl,.u*» and all Form, Of WMtlng. Saul for fomfUet. Frot. too«,e«M. N T. tu Dru^lilu 50c.an4$t, Suits That Suit If our suit, didn’t suit, would our •tore, have increased from i to jt, our agent, to 7000, and our orders' reath 100,000 aulti a year? These price, have done it. Pants ...... . $3,00 Salts $13.25 Topcoats, FueMriu. $10.25 Bigger bargains (till lor a little more mosey. We give you the same goods, fit and atYle, as the high- priced tailors—lor lea than half their price. PANTS 0VMCQ4TS A II SUITS COMPANY 503 Sccuud Sfrevt. TO THE LADIES. There are thousands of ladtes through out tlie country whose systems are poi soned, and whoso blood ’.s In on Impure condition from tbc absorption of Im pure matter, due to menstrual liregu'arl- ties. This class arc peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood Cloanfllttg properties of Prickly Asli, Poke Root and Potass'um (P. P. I’.). Itortps and bounding health take the place of the sickly look, die lost color and die general wreok of the system by the use Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, ns hosts of females will tes tify, and many certificates are in pos session of tlie company, iwli'ch they have promised not to publish, and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to woman kind. OAPT. J. D. JOHNSTON. To All Whom it May Concern : I take grcait pleasure In testifying to the efficient quahttra of the popular rem edy for eruptions of tlio skin known as P. P. (Prickly Asli, Poke Root aud Potassium). I suffered sever-il years with am uns'ghtly and dlsagreciblo eruption on my face, and tried var.ous remedies to remove It, none of which accomplishes! tho object, until lb s val uable preparation was resorted to. Af ter -tok iig three bottles, in autordanoo with directions, I aim now entirely cured. J. D. Johnston, Of (ho firm of Johnston & Douglas, Savantviu, (fa. USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dra. Holmes & Matron, Dentists. Cod Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore tln-oat, cleans the teeth And purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. VITAL TO MANHOOD. ..25J 5, c -WEST’S HERVE AND BUB TREAT 11 KfX.m-PfdOo lor Hrrterts,DIhImm,SUs, nod aejhi'sari ■ A month's trontment, f I £> 11. ’ bT , ma . u : " 1,h cnch ortM for 6 boxes. wltL W wiU send written guarantee to refund if notoured tanaMtaMdte atfont. WEST*}}LIVERPlLLi cures Slrk Heatlncht*, JiHiou^nutH, liver Oomplalfif fjour Mtotuach, Uyfipeptla and Constipation. aTTUtANTESS Lued only by OOODWYN’S DRUQ 6TORKL W. L. UOOCLAS $3 S HOE NO saur*S*iyi — f 5. CORDOVAN, rRENCHA ENAMELLED CA1J7 * ViVFlJCCAlfimaAIM 1 * 3.4? P0UCE.3 Souss. BoysSckoikShoes. ;no roe ctTAuaue * - .>L*DOUOLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. mcmm. we are (bcTarcest manufacturers of •dveruxeu shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the same and price on the bottom, which protects yon against high prices and the middleman’s profits, our shoes c<jusl custom work in style, essy fiuiu* and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than ray other make. Take no substitute. If your >i*let cannot MVJW von, we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. I 1- 6U CHERRY STREET. Yea can save Because, we sre AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed in the classified columns of The Telegraph is sure to bring RESULTS LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Bant la the time to buy tha above b efore the oolfi weather Kiwi, I have die largest stock South, with prices low er than *w. T. C., BURKE. O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH, DOORl LUMBER, MOULOIHSS, PAIMTi LIME ARO CEMENT. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. IlEadihg wholisale nom L. Cohen & Co., jUQUOBS, CIGARS aud TOBACOO. Cheapest bouse in Macon. Order* promptly filled. J. L MACE, Manager, • • • Mason Ga. A Mai solicited. MADOS SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00, INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, ) i ■ ,liHj.:ti AND 1LANUF ACTUBBBS OF— th-.e-i. il i A Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair, BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. Office and ftolearoomv, 409 to 41S Poplar Street* MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On account of its ibsolute purity, wlrolesomeness, good taste and quality to aid digestion It Is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an artlclo Incomparably strengthening to tho in valid and convalescent. This beer la brewed from the best selected matt and from hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue. rel at PUson. Bohemia. Barbaroasa 13 a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In tafftc and brilliancy, and on account of lts excellent quality la preferred to the imported Pilsner by connolseurs. For tne dinner table and for a lunch there Is nothing better than a bot tle of Barbaroasa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere fn the city. ’Phone 434. Sole Agents. HIGH GBADE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. Libbey’s PLEADS THE WORLD. AMERICAN CUT GLASS. § Highest Award World’s Fair. £ If you want the § finest quality cuts glass, buy goods a having thb tradeS mark. f IAS. 11 SOLOMON, Sole Agent | GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—To the Superior Court of Staid County: The petition of Robert L. McICenney, Fred T. Lofton. W. F. Combs, T. W. Loy- less, W. H. Langsdale, J. B. R.iu and N. E. Harris respectfully shows: First.—That itlhev desire to be In corporated wiCh Uhelr successors and associates under the -naime and style of ‘"The Macon News Printing Com pany,” tmd In than name to enjoy all the rictus, prlvKegca and immunities appere.ilnln"g to sudh corporation un der the laws of Uhls state. Second.-•The particular business which tihey deelre to transact and the object of their association Is tho pub lication for «aJn of one or more news papers or periodicals hi the city of Macon, the oaTrylng on of a general job printing, ruling and binding busi ness. and the doing of such other busi es* In the way of publishing -and print ing ns may be desired by t)he board of directors hereinafter to he provided for. Third.—The amount of capital to be employed Is twenty thousand dollars, to be divided into Shares of ono hun dred dollars earth, more than ten per cent, of w-hlch has already been paid In. Fourth.—The tdaee of business ot dhe corporation 1s to he the city of Ma con. Bibb county. Georgia. Fifth.—The government of the cor poration Is to be vested In a board of directors, to consist of five members, Who Shall select from their number a president and a general business mana ger. Sixth.—They desire to be Incorpo rated for the term of twenty years, wlllh Che privilege of renewal. HILL. HARRIS & BIRCH, Petitioners' Attorneys. A' true extract from the records of Bibb superior court, September, 8, ROBERT tt.’. NISBET, Clerk. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-O. W. Canikor. administrator of the estate of W. B. Ferrell, late of said county, de ceased. represents to this court that ha has fully discharged the duties of said trust, and therefore asks for letters of dismission: This Is. therefore, to notify all parties concerned to file their objec tions, If any -they have, on or before the first Monday In January, 1805, or else letters will be granted as asked tor. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. Office of PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , ' DR. J. J. SUBER3. Permanently located. la the spe cialties venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Address In confidence, with stamp, 810 Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. C. IL PEETB, HYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 80S SECOND STREEP, - l MACON, GA. " i I i DR. t. 1L SHORTER. EYJH EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Office 858 Cherry St, Macoa. Ga. DU. GILMERS PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Office and residence, First street, near Cherry. ’ M. R Freeman. H. G. Griswold. FREEMAN & GRISWOLD, -Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Masonic Building, . . . 'jiacon. Ga, JOHN R. COOPER, * Attomey-at-Law. f mS. am 11 BulIdln «’ **•»» 7 and A. T. HOLT Real Estate Agent. 36 Second street. I have some nice houses yet to rent. Come and see me about them. Several farms to rent, anil some splendid offer-’ Inga for sale. List your property with SJidowUh*”* a Ch ° nce t0 £ee what 1 * LOST... word in tho Telegraph’s cheap col. $10 REWARD.... For the one who finds the seven Pal words forming the sentence. Read tho offer elsewhere. MACON SAVINGS BANK 570 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga. Capital and surplus $160,000 Pays 8 per cent Interest on deposit* of U and upward. Real eetate loane on the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, re. celver end trustee. ^ H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER -Vice-President J. W. CANNON cashier EXCHANGE BANK OF. MACON, GA. ’ H. J. Ueniar, Oeo. a Turpin, President Vlc*.Pre«ld5e J- W. CebenlH. Ceehltr. We eollctt the busiaeae of mreahenM pMntere sad banks, offering the" courtesy, promptness, safety and «w silty. Tbs largest capital sad surolui ct say bank In Wddls Georgia. ^ IHE UNION SAVilGS BANK AIHUSTCiT MACON, GA. tit ; -r;. . S. >. Lamar, President; Oeo. n Tur. Hr. Vies-President: j. W rCVL^ Cashier; D. M. NeUlgsa. AeeounUnL* capital Mateos. surpx.ua mooco Interest paid on deposiu I per ceatl Pee aamna. Economy la ths rend tn -wanMft Deposit your savings any they will be laereneed by. interest. Com. pounded aamUanauall/, J. Jt Johnston. Prtrtdoct. J. p. Stetson. Vies Presldsnt. L P. hiii^. The American National Bank, MACON, GA CAPITAL,www es , .1250.000.00 SURPLUS.* w Largest capital ot any national bank In Central Geonri* Ariounb. ot ‘ n4 ‘"“'Musis Trill recetve csraful ntiSdon. °S^2po$. First total M, OF MACON. GA CAPITALISURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHIER. I. C. PLANT'S SON, BA.NKJER ■AC01V GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1363 Banking; in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.