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8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1894 B. C, WILDER'S SONS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Lumber. rough ul dieased. shlndc*. latba. mfl tattn In mixed ptlali. lend, dll, Uma p 1mter. cement end builder*' hardware. CM TO CM V HIRD STREET. • " 'G-a-tH-tse THROUGH EYES FEMININE. * A v^ry beautiful and attractive wo man la Mis* Eva Camp, who at pr<*- ent 1* the gueat of Mies Mamie Hatch er on GeonJla avenue. She Is a bewitch ing blonde with charming and cordial mannvrs, and among many other at- tradtlotia she possesses a soft, mag netic voice, both In convene a lion nnd “ ,n « ln8 - (Mrs. Dupont Guerry has two faacl- n&tlnr young ladies with her tula we<4c. Mies ’NBtmle flue Hill of New- nan in making her first visit to Macon, and ha* already, won n host of n/i- miners here. Mina Jennie HollJa of Atrwrlcuj* is warmly welcomed by n number of friends, who are always de lighted to see berj'ii Macon. The departure of Miss Frances Gor don Fry is elncerely regretted by her large circle of friends and admirers in this dty. During two brief visits Mine Fry ha* won a warm spot in tbo hearts of the Macon people, and this cannot be said of every vlslithis girl. Mr. Church Berryman of Igoulsvillo is spending several days In Macon. «#• Thursday evening the entertainment for the benefit of the Presbyterian Bun- ddiy school cornea off m the First Pres byterian church basement. There will be a number of interesting features and good music, so there will doubt less be a large crowd In attendance. Yesterday's ConstltufTon has this to say of Miss Burden's reception on last Friday evening: Mias Burden's debut party Friday evening wn« a most de lightful and brilliant affair. The home »*i Praehtivo is a boautflul one, nnd <ttf»r Interior 1* perfectly arranged for elaborate entertaining. Tho decorations for the occasion were nose*, carnttfons and ferns. Miss Burden received her guests In a charming and becoming toilet, well suited to the occasion. A delightful supper was perfect'# Served. *••• Tlio Mercer football team has been considerably strengthened by two t#*jvy-we!tfhts, recent nddltlona to the eleven. There Is some talk of a game to be played ot nn early da to between Mercer boys and a team from Fort McPherson. •H The Wigwam at Indian Spring, thnt place of mirth and Jollity during tho hot summer months, the homo nnd pleasant resort for tho heated season of a host of Georgia society belled nnd boaux, was again tho place of festivities on Saturday evening. Miss Adrian Collier, who for the winter season. i« tho very clever hodtoas of tlio Wigwam, entertained quite a num ber of her npeclal friends at nn elegant tea.* Among those present .were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Jscksan; Dr. A. F. White, Miss Mary Clevtdand; Mr. It. I*. Allen. Mko Carrie Smith; Itev. Mr. Hurst of Macon, Miss Dalny Smith nnd others. Indeed It was a feast of good things delightfully strrod by the genial bust, Mr. llryant Odder nnd his lovely daughter, Miss Adrian, an hos- «f*K. Of courts, the Jolly George Col lier was on hand with Ilia witticisms, sod was the life of tho evening. Mr. Smith, with tils most beautiful young bride, was tho happiest innu In the party, and Ids hride was the personifi cation of loveliness and beauty. Never have we seen a happier party, nor «i nvoiv elegant repast »> temptingly served. Tho floml decorations wero most tunefully arranged. Bluot blue, ccrlho and magenta pink nre the three colors now most favored by modistes aud tnKliners nnd tho ma jority of tho fashionable feminine world. Gimps nnd souttetos bralda nre still very popular 'trtinniLne* for certain styles of arras. Am a ruTs they are put on either In Vandyke points or In tftralght rown, though on tlve bodice and sleeves they nre crossed In various qualm ways. Galloons of every width ure made great u«o of. ITrforateu velvets, velvetoens nnd Jlnsc* are now rivaling tho perforated cloths In flavor. The latter fabrics form stylish nnd very effective gowns made up over silk or moire lining* of con trasting color. They are, however, not likely over to beoome generally popu lar or grow common on account of their prke. Short English Jackets, about thirty Inchra from neck to hem, nre brought out for slender young women nnd girls. Th%'y are made of blue or go’.den-tan cloth, cut nlnglodtreasted und trimmed elaborately In Breton style with mili tary braid mid frogs across the front, and nk<o on tho sleeves from elbow to wut«t. The cape-cellar Is likewise deco rated, und finlshiHl with a narrow band of bfctck -marten fur, otherwise called Alaska sable. Many are the new fancies In new Klcsvc* for eventw toilettes this win ter. Some of tho tiugo puffs nra caught into the outside of tho arm with one great tlauuiNk rose, others with u targe ribbon rosette, other tlurtu* rtiape* are banded by petti pi woman bents into TTtokm puffs that go perpendicularly from shoulder to elbow. Sonic of tho curving foops ovw tho arm art win'd, and other «leoves show a close coat- slupt- unhidden in Its form from wrist to elbow. Formerly It was considered patchy looktatf and m had taste to wear two kinds of fur nt oci and the same time. Now a mosaic sort of fur amuignncnt seems Co bo in high vogue. Sealskin la ansdo up with sable or otter, Mack marten with astrakhan. otter with ermine, skunk with caracal and tonic of the befrllled theatre copes show a union of thtv* dlffen-nt furs on tho s\ngk» wrap, atkl to thu* Is not un* frequently nddo.l a crowning fltrlsh of very costly heavy guipure Ucq in the tfiape of u Speeding Venetian collar. ■Some sstuondlna nh.iiws !n winter bonnets are set forth by •'exclusive'* up-town milliners U\ New York. Carlea- tuns ibey look like, and nothing else, recalling pictures of t^e most grotesque iif Dickens' charartens* They have little Dutch crown* end hut* protruding cool-aKuttb- brims, and sre totally un- Clke any shapes In tvmnet* that have I'eea Worn sloes the It rat yeats of the present ceutury, and a spray or wreath bf flowers IneUle the ample brim. ChVttt closets, odd lOvtpwJ and pretty, Secretarial m urUntxc shupes per fectly beautiful. Dadies* .looks tn moat c!al*\rato de- PWcna known. TNabVe, Inlaid nnd exquisite In de sign. Hookers, elegant patterns and very comfortable. An? some nf fee nruiy attractive thftngs chat I>*yiie & Svillltiglavm 1AW lo offer for Christmas. FISHING WAS EASY. BUCKUEN'fi ARNICA BAI.VE. The best salve tn the world for Cute, Bruises, Bore*. Ulcer*. Salt Uheum. Fe ver Bores. Tetter. Chapped H*:uW. chU- Main*. Ooras, and all Bktn Eruption*, and positively cures Plks, or no pay re quired. It Is iruaraiiteed to give per fect qr muney refunded. Price 25 oSXrts per box. For sale by H. J. LSfnar St Son. A well to do fisherman who wm satu rated with the ongllng erase built a few years ago on a lake not many miles from this city a palatial mansion with all the appointments that wealth could devise or support, but his bobby of fishing cropped out when building the rear end of his house, which was placed on pllo* and pro jected some 60 feet over the lake. Hero, on h!s back porch, this old angler fished from morn tonight until his lines wero cast on the waters of Lethe. Had this man lived In the city of New York 80 years ago he would have found more than ono dwell ing built to IiIh liking end m> conwtriict'U that his hobby of fishing could have had fqll sway without spending a penny for Its Indulgence. The old Knickerbockers hod daily fishing bouts ot their back gates, and fruitful ones they always turned out to Ul. A section of this city which is now a great manufacturing and distributing cen ter was in 1816 covered by a Inrgo pond, extending from Poarl street on the south to Canal street on the north, and tho pres ent Center etrwt paw** from north to south through tho center of tho old elto of this poud. It was called Collect pond, and Its outlet ran into tho North river hy way of what is now known om Canal streot. N'-nr 1U mouth nnd running southwiHt a branch of tlio outlet made its way Into tho North river, forming the eastern boundary of ft largo traotof salt meadows. Tho river side of theso meadows gave, on tho incom ing tide, groat sport to tho old timers who went a fishing for weakfish, striped lines nnd white porch as thoy came In to food on tho low lying fiats when covered hy the Hood tide, which, in tho spring, overflowed tho meadows and oamo nearly up to Broad way. Tho water of Collect pond was fresh, It being fod from springs. Porch, sunfisli, cols and catfish, all of largo slzo and of delicious flavor, livod In its waters, nnd prolific wore tlio catcheM made by tho old Knickerbockers with tholr primitive tac kle, which usually consisted of a roed polo about ton feet long, a homnniado lino of brown linen thread, Limerick hooks—no others wero need in America nt thnt tlmo —A small piece of load as slnkorand a box of garden worms. With such tacklo and tho muxetdar overhead j< rk of tho victim It was not unusual to mako a scoro of 76 to 80 llt.li In a few hours. There was another largo pond, called Sunfish poud, oxlsting some 76 years ago on a site now embraced in tho area covered by Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets nnd Fourth and Fifth nvonuos. It covered ubout tlirco ncroo nnd had neither outlet nor Inlot, being fod from bottom springs of very cold water. It contained tlio same species of fish ns llyod In Collect pond, with tlio addition of great numbers of snapping turtles, which wero greedily fished f«»r by tho old timers. Ah their method of catching snappers was unique and doubtless would bo found today to bo alluring to tlioto delicious freshwater tur tles, It 1h worth whllo to make a noto of tho manner In which thoy wero captured, Tho old Knickerbocker would snoll, with linen thread to tho end of a piece of cop- por wive, 10 to 12 Inches long, n medium sited hook, being careful to wax the thread with shoemaker's wax. Tlio other end of tho wlro was then bent to form nn oyo, to which was tied n strong line. Tho hook was then baited with a young frog, tho lino tied to n stnkoon the edge of tho pond nnd tho frog cast Into tho water. This was a very effcotlvo layout lino, os tho frag would Hvo for sovurnl days. Our gossipy nnd Interesting Informant, who lived In thoeo old days, docs not, howovor, toll tuTiow tho fcstlvo frog was kopt In tho water. If the but melon of those days woh *'np to snuff," Ilko tho fin do slodo speclos of tho presont era, tho fisherman would often find when ho went to tnko up Ids enteh tho knowing amjdilblun witting complacently nnd perhaps cross leggod up on the stnVo to which tho lino was tied. The cronm of tho angling outings of tho old residents wus had on tho brackish tidal waters of tho East river, nnd tho most frequented fishing grounds extended over a district now reprosentod as being opposite Fifth street north to Twenty- fourth street and Hamlainula point. Tho rlvur end of tho Inst named street was tho most fruitful. Hero, with headquarters at tho old Vnnrnst tavern, tho anglers of 80 years ago would gather, nnd, unlike their modern congeners, had no oauso to thnko exaggerated statements ns to scores and weight of fish caught. Tho latter wore abundant, consisting ot weakfish, flounders, striped bass, klngflsh, black fish nnd sea bns*. A straggling striped bans Imnll that Is left to Temlnd us of tho har vest days of tho old anglers, and sea bass and weakfish nro never taken now In tho East river. Klngflsh, now almost exter minated In a water area of 60 miles around this city, actually swarmed * in tho East rlvor between the points named above nnd along tlio mud flats which extendod out for soroo distance all along the Now York sldo of tho river from Fifth street north. Weakflih four nnd five pounds in weight fed In great shoals on every Incoming tldo. Btrlped bass wero caught everywhere In tho water district described, flounders were ubiquitous in their presence, nnd black drum of great site and weight wero often caught by th* hand liners, a class of fishermen very greatly In the majority In those days. A stretch of fiat rocks extend ed over an area which Is now oppoalto Twentieth and Twonty-flrst streets and First avenue end Avenue B, and hero many anglers gathered at every high wa ter, in season, for etrlpod boss fishing, and success attended them at all times. With this woaltli of fishing at their door steps, who can wonder that the early resi dents of this city did not roam far to cx plore other pastures! Theso wero almost Within arm’s reach. Above the llarlem river every stream, especially the Bronx, termed with trout, tho red spotted beauty of tho brooks. Across in New Jersey there was uo tributary to the Hnokensack river Which did not have its quota of tbeeo jumping beauties, and every xUl or brook that flowed Into tho Hudson from either sido of the river held its share, and a large one, of these fish. All around Bedlow’t and Governor’s Islands groat striped Ism of 40 to 60 pounds wero dally feeding and might be caught, hand casting, from the foot of the Battery rocks. The north and south shores of Staten Islam!, Gravracnd Iwy, ths beach of Coney Island and tho thousand and otvo choice spots in Jamaica bay, lu *ach of which the devastating not was not, wero swarming with choloe gamo fish. Ths old Knickerbocker had his full of fishing frv>m his iwck porch and went not abroad.—New York Times. NECKWEAR, HALF HOSE, GLOVES, HANDKERCH’FS CANES, UMBRELLAS, SUSPENDERS, UNDERWEAR. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET En^nes, Boilers, Gins SAW MILLS, Machinery Ail ;Kinds. SANTA CLAUS May feel poor this year, but hero he can hoy lots for little money. See if it isn't so. GEO. T. BEELAND Jeweler, 320 Second Street. (ESTABI.I SHED 1881.) ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liouors. Wines and Cigars, 457 AND i6S CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. Th. beat Liquor, for tho lout money. Send for price list. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agent.. P - p Pimples, Blotches ^2 ■ 1 * 9 Ll and Old Sores 3 g— and potassium baiarffl. malaria Wakes . ( and Kidney Troubles 2 55 Warvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism ^and Scrofula p. p. P. porlflos th*i blood, balld*UP l the and ^ JV» all whom 41 w<ijr eonetrm I b»ro» •trength to wviix*nod nerTCB.pxi'Hs ^ toailf/ to tho wonderful properties dbesHes.KlvInxtbopvtlent health aod c fp, p. f. f 0 rernption* of tLs»ktn. I **»>• hflpploee* i»here etckne*4«, Kjo™? Buffered for reverftl yean with an un* ftelmgjian^Mtltado^flM^provanju. B jghtly ltd dl*a^roeabi«^cruptton~“ blotchet, pimple*, old chronic ulcer*, tetter, scold head, boll*, srirsjpsjss. — *osema-wsn>*7 soy. without fasr of contradiction,th*t P. P. P. la tbs beat blood purifier in tho world.antl makes ^ pcrltlfe. apeedy and permanent cores la ail cesea. Are cuilrely removes: by P.P-P* -Prickly A*h. Poke Root and Potas* , Ansnonci:, O.. July 21,1801. Kurm twMA»Bito8.,8ftvann*b. G*.; Iikak Sirb-I bourht a bottle or poor F. P. P. St Hot 8prlnjes.ArIf..rind > sg? Ithn* donome more good than thres month** treatment ettha Hot Springs. Send three bottloe C. 0.1>. s • Wk* toc,Mi mi»wwrLt — Aberdeen, Brown Oonsty, Capt. 1. D. Johnston* years' lsagroeabls «— r rled every knowu rome- ... - eras need, _ _ HN.TOS. Savannah. Go* Ikla Cancer Cured. ftoimony fr*mlA*MayorpfStquin&X* =2 ' andwhoeebloodUln SitqtJtw. Tsx., January 14,181 Mxmus. larrMAM Bao*^ Oavauru _______ Ga.: Vtnilttnen—l Burvo tried yonr TTTmuoned p. P. for a dl*«a»e of the akl«, uauailv i!^..r?een.it* known a* akin canoer.ef thirty y«tr*» .'sHff.asir ...i MOM Root and Pouealum. SraixoviiLD, Me.. Aug. 14th, 1803. —loan apeak In tho blKhot term* of yourraodidne from niyown person ul kncwiedse. Xwa* affected with heart oliMxu*. pleart»y and rhcu>natl*w. o>r 3& year*, won treated by the torJ/W 8 phyvtclRna ana *p«nt bundreda of do!* >1 and feel confident that another courac Will effeot a cure. It hoe alfo relieved me from IndTgcition ana stomach trouble* *»^'^ M . KUST . Attorney at Law. , as in* ana »Dent hundred* ox del- »*n.,»neu every aoovrn remedy with* out finding relief. one tmttie of your P. P. P., and can ohoerfuUy eay It ha* done me room good than anything I have ever taken, loan recommend your medicine to all IJprlngfield, arsea County. Mo. " UPP' Book on Blood Hsusa tailed Fits. . ALL BKCaolaTS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BRQ8. PROPRIETORS, jt*a Bl*cMavaanah,Ga ' ?2UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUK UP TO DATE HOLIDAY GOODS. WV Ktvo tlh* kirgcM anti beat seCect- •d line of holiday good* In th* city. DO not WAR utr ll too Uto to wket your Xmiu* prroent, but cvtmc to Hen ry J. Lunar dc Son’s, Cherry street, »>vr, before the Block is broken. TAILORING. flptisti(»! Stylish! CDeU model (JoppeQtly gat Garments, McKAY, The Tailor, 5G3 Cherry Street HOPKINS, DWIGHT & CO. Cotton Exchange Building, N. Y. Cotton!Mod Seed Oil CITY MARSHAL'S S.VLE. QEOROtA, Bibb County. tvtS lw s»U liofora tlio courthouse door between the legal hour, of sale on tho Aral Tuesday In January 1 tho foll.itviug i re|we;y, t»-\vit: Part of lot- No. 4 In equatv No. 5, bounded on one Bide by the property of Dncy, on another side by property oX Guorrnughty (self), on another side by Fifth street and on another side hy Walnut stroet. 1 .evied on ns the prop erty of Miss Mary J. Gunrraughty, to co\vr her pro rata share of the cost of curbing 104 feet on Fifth street. Cost of curbing, 816 nnd costs. C. H. HALL, JR.. Marshal. AN... ADVERTISEMENT •d In the daiall ;r.»ph U sure tc RESULTS LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Mnr la the time to buy th. above before the ooid weather con—. I hav, die lantwrt .took South, with price, low.r then erg. -J ■ T. C. BURKE. 0- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASH OQQIIS, LUMBER, MOliLDMSt PJUNTS, LIME WO CEMENT. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSE. L. Cohen & Co., J. V HACK, Hansgsr, - - - Macon Go. LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house in Macon. Orders promptly filled. A trial solicited. MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, » I.Uliti —AND KANUF ACTBRER3 OF— I 4 ' H » >1 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 It. ihsolute purity, Trtrolesomoness, good taste and quality to aid digestion It le a moat pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Incomparably .tvengthentng to the tn valid and convalescent. This beer Is brewed from the best .elected malt and from hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue* rel at Pilson, Bohemia. 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 connolaeurs. _ ■ . . For tne dinner table and for a lunch there Is nothing better than a bot« tie of Barbarossa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere In the city. ’Phone 434. Sole Agents. HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. 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, and some splendid offer* tags for sale. List your property with me and give me a chance to see what I can do with It. PROFESSIONAL CARDS* ' JOSEPH E. WELLS, 854 MULBERRY STREET. SPECULATION. HAMMOND & OO., STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 130 & 132 Poarl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bougbt and Sold or Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory circular on speculations ; also weekly market letter. (Free.) Housekeepers Wont the Best Food.- What Scientists say: Prof. Arnold of tho University of New York: “I consider that each and every ingredient of oleomargarine but ter or hntterine is perfectly pure and wholesome, that the oleomargarine hatter differs in no essential manner from tho hutter made from cream. It is a great discovery, a blessing for the poor, in overy way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article. Silver Churn Bntterine is prepared especially for fine table use. Every de tail of its manufacture is perfect..’ Re cent chemical experiments show that in nutritive and digestive properties Silver Churn Butterlne ia fully equal to the heat creamery butter; while in keeping quality Silver Churn Butterlne is much superior. Prepared Solely By ARMOUR PACKING CO., Kansas City, U. S. A. H. M. AUSTIN, LOCAL AGENT. Libbey’s •LEADS THE WORLD.* AMERICAN CUT GLASS. Hl|bMt Avoid WodffS Sktr. tf you want th* .finest quality cut ) glass, buy goods,! 'having ttts trade’ mark. CiTIsT EL SOLOMON, Sole ignt MMMMHM»***»***Hi DR. J. J. 8UBERS. Permanently located.. In th* spe cialties venereal. Lost energy re stored. Female irregularities and poison oak. Cura guaranteed. Address la confluence, with stamps 110 Fourth street. Macon. Gs. DR. C. H. PEETB, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, j 306 SECOND STREET, , ;!I | MACON, a A. I DR. J. H. SHORTER. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Ofilce 568 Cherry St. Macon. Go. DU. GILMER’S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Office and residence. First street, net Cherry. H. A. BROWN. M. D., Residence corner CHiurch and L etroes. Ea« Mhtbn. Calls In the day for the present w. be answered from OtcCreuy drug olor Telephone 196. M. R Freeman. H. G. Griswold FREEMAN & GRISWOLD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Masonic Building. - . . Macon, Gs JOHN It COOPER, Attorney-at-Law. Exchange Bank Building. Rooms 7 ai S. Macon, Ga. EXCHANGE BAN! OP MACON. QA. H. J. Lamar. Go. B. Turpls Fr« aidant. Vies.Prt.Usi J. W. C.baulM, Caabltr. Wt solicit ths buuatsa of much an plantar* tad banks, ottarin* th’ courtaar, promptnasa, aafaty and kb akty. Th* largaat capital and tun ef any bank In Mlddl* Gaorgia. 1HE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUSTCQ MACON, GA. , H. a. Lamar. PraaUant; Ga*. jj, Fu n pth. Vlca-Praaldaat; J. w. Oabaalaa. Caabtar: D. M. NaUlgao. Accountant. CAPITAL WA00*. SURPLUS, UO.OOO. Iatarast paid on dtpoalta * par cant, par aaatua. Economy Is ths road t* waakh. Dapaalt your savtnsa any thay will b* Ihcraaaed by lattrast. Com.' pound at aamLannually. MACON SAVINGS BANK 870 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. “ | Capital and surplus $150,000 Fays I per oeat Interest on deposits of 81 and upward. Real aetata loans oa the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will set as administrator, executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. Q. CUTTER Vice-President J. W. CANNON -....Cashier X M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson. Vtos President. La P. HlUyer. Cashier. Tie American national Bank, MAOON, GA. CAPITAL..w v* „ ,. ,.83(0,00* M SURPLUS.. wnn -_ 80.00030 Largest capital of any national bank to Central Georgia. Aooounta of 8»»t" corporations and individuals wll l wheelve careful attanUon. Oomspoa. dance invited. ] Liberal advances made on consi^uments for sale or to be beld. First M«l Halil, OF MACON. GA. CAPITAL 1SURPUJS, $260,000 £L H. PLANT, PRESIDENT, W. W. WRIGLEY, CAS HIKE. I. C. PLANT'S SON, BANKER ■AC0* GEORGIA. ESTABLISHES 186) Banking is aR its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points.