Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1894.
5 I
Keeping
Well
easier than getting wefl.
Regular habits and proper at
tention
health.
sential.
HIGH LICENSE FOR GRIFFIS.
The Figure for Saloon Keepers is $500
and payable in Advance for
a Year.
to diet will insure
Pure food is an'es-
Silver
Churn
Butterine
is scientifically prepared for
those who desire to keep well.
Light, wholesome and readily
assimilated, it is just the food
for delicate organisms.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansaa City, V. 8. A.
GEORGIA PACKING CO,
WALTER NELSON.
KAHN & HIRSCH,
W. LAWRENCE HENRY.
L. D. ABEL & CO, '
E. WEIDMAN.
DON’T
Waste Mr Money.
When buying Holiday pres
ents inspect my new line of
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neck
wear, Shirts, Umbrellas and
other goods in the furnishing
goods' line. All prices ai
down to match 5-cent cotton.
J. H, HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALR1ER,
511 Mulberry At., Macon, Ga.
Telephone* t Office, 407) Residence, 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
EMill
WAS HALF FROZEN TO DEATH.
A Saloon Keeper Fsmad Helpless on the
Streets—Ordinance to Cloee Berber
•hope on Sunday—(well Sin
ner to Yoang Batcbelere*
Cay Telephone
Night Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone. 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(TlmberUke'n Old Stand.)
SIS and 520 Poplar.
Livery Boarding and Sale
First-clans accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
HALF PRICE
and LESS.
XMAS
GOODS
AT
BURKE’S
RECEIVER’S
SALE
HALF PRICE
and LESS.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
_ BRAIN!
BENT, aspecifictor Hyrteria, DlsslneM, Fits, Neu
ri\ fl*, Headache, Herroos Prortretion caused b
alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfnlnscs, Mental Depreeslm
Bo rtenloa of Brain, causing Insanity, misery, dec*}
death, Premature Old Ace, Barrenness, tom u
Fewer in ettner eez, lmpotency, Lencorrhoae and a:
Female Weaknesses, Involute!? Losses, Speran
torrbeta ceased by over-exertion of brain, Self
obu*e, over-indulgence. A month's treatment, «l
e far 16, by mail. With each order tor • boxes, wltl
$6 will sand written guarantee to refund if not cared
Guarantees Issued by agsftt. WEBT*H LIVER PILL»
cure* Hick Headache, BUloenwn, Liver Complain'
Boar Stomach, Dr •pOpele and ConaUpatkm.
GtJ ARANTZM leaned only by
‘araois onud bjulmgoob
Investigation of Brad-
street’s records shows
that eighty per cent, of
the concerns that fail
do not advertise. The
man who doesn’t ad
vertise ought to paste
this in his hat as a
constant reminder of
the results of not ad
vertising.
Griffin, Dec. 27.—(Special.)—Yestenday
afternoon one of itiie most important
council meetings of yeur -was held
at the city ihalH. Hhe principal object
of the meeting was to adopt the liquor
license for the coming year,-end, after
a long discussion by the mayor and ai-
deiunen, «the license ivvas (placed at $500,
to be <pald annually in admnee. An
ordinance tvus then .passed awaking it
Illegal to solicit liquor trade on the
streets and in the 'warehouses.
•Aldemman Clsvdkind then offered an
ordinance closing ail Who barber shops
on Sunday, ■which was adopted. Sev
ern! other importsnfc ith’.ngs iweno noted
on before the udjournmenit.
Ait an early hour this morning a ne
gro man came running to the city offi
cers, saying (that a mao. was frozen to
death djo wn on North (Hill street. The
policemen went at once to look into the
moiUter and found iMr. Plato Phelps, u
saloon keeper of this city, in an un
conscious condition. He was carried
at once to (police headquarters, where
the city physician was called to see
after him. After wary careful atten
tion for several hours he began 'to re
vive, and Is now 'thought itlo be in a fair
way ho recovery.
This evening Qfr. C. A. Jones, one of
the most popular young tnen of this
cdty, will entertain a large number of
his young gentlemen iricmds with a C
o’clock dinner. This is looked forward
to with a groat deal of pleasure.
farmer® in bad CONDITION.
Merohanute Around. Wadley Can No
■ Dangor Mako Advances.
Wadley, Ga., Dec. 27.—(Special).—
Ohrlsimas day was unusiuiaUy quiet,
and nothing occurred Ho hot 'the day
exdept -noise of the flrawtarks Induced
In by Hhe 1 little folks. The old-time
gaindtor-ipulljnig was suggested toult vuAed
down as being too oruel, omd target
eh opting was adaipted. Several turkeys
were slaot for. There was no drunkeoi-
nosa, amd tout lUttCe whisky used by the
boys of /the town.
County politics are getting red hot.
TWciflo Who are In are doing •» thiey can
to stay to, omd the aults (the third
polity) are doing all .the can t)o gelt In,
and if 'the future to to be Judged by the
past, /the third -party will iwta.
It 4s to be regnetted (tihalt the farmers
are in a bad oonidition. Many of thecn
have given up everything ithey Wave
made and are Still On debt. To be can
did. I don’t see how this county is to
puli Through'omdbher year. A large por
tion of the tentaot gUrmw have no
bread, mb. -merit, no money and o credit,
for the treason iLhaft .tflto merchatnlts are
unaJbie to carry (them another year,
oven with good eeouritv, and thle Hand-
lords are urewllUng Ud motltgiaige t/hdr
lands tP nun cropipors or 'tenants to
make 5-cen't oobton. Tthiinlgs han't? got
to talkie a change, or (hero will be great
suffering in this county, and I hear the
fctome report from parts of Burke .coun
ty. It Is to be regretted that the farm
ers cannot feaitm to live alt home and
quit dJepanlddnig am ilhe merchants, who
are no anxious to Weep busy during the
spring and summer that Ithey furnish
to every appMeanit Itwicc «as many goods
as ho can. pay for. They have run this
schedule umtdl many Of tlhem have hit
the wall, and many (more -wcM hit it be
fore the til’st of May nexlt.
Marriied, on itho evenirtg of the 23d, at
the resBdenice of -dho bride’s another, Mr.
W. A. Roberts tie Mlso Dott Muitphey,
Rev. H. C. •BreWton ofilclattasr. The
happy couple fo<ave gone to Augusta on
their bridal Hour, and will make Macon
their (uuune homo.
Hon. R. L. Gamble’s naunio 1b woken of
far congress, eh an Vi iMaJ. iBloick de
cline to <rum, or In the event thto-t tihe
•romOnakicai Should «jo to some either
county beekDes Richmond.
TO BRING GOOD TIMES.
A Pmdtloai Man Tells How ithe Coun
try May Bo Redeemed.
AxnericuB, Dec. 27.—(Qpeciafl).—In- a
letter to the Tlmes-Recorder a corre-
Bponden/t writes the foUor.ing tatenrirt-
Ing letter (to far mors
It is a stubborn fact that the fanners
of Georgia' are gone, *»o long os they
rent lands to a c'aas of labor that talcs*
no cane whatever of the lands and
mules. I mean by the above that a
renWor, a* a /rule, will pay no attention
whatever to punning Ms rows, as hto
hod just os soon run them down hill as
a(niy other way.
He will take your mule aind Work him
five days to the waelc with comparative
ly nothing to eat, and on Saturday and
Sunday wffll drive to conference five or
(ten miles ihftohcd to an old ome-horse
wagon >that perhaps has riot been
greased in a month, and with at lea**
four or live .women aboard, and the
mule will 'stand all day lwflttioifi u
drop of waiter or a ihlng to eat
So at mho'end of the year you are to
receive 800 or 900 pounds of cotton for
the rend. of your land and $2 for the
rent of your mule. But when you come
to And out, he has about run off all of
his 'poor kittle cotton crop and noHd It,
and a« a consequence you only get
about one-half of what he has promised
yon, awl get the mule book ho poor
and much abused theit 4lt talkes at least
twelve months to daltten. him.
Then, ajgoin, I have said nothing
of the amount it takes loo nun him. That
ta a question of how smart tho tenant
a.nvi who It to that to iJurnbchlng him.
2 have aeon some What cmtld actuary
talk money out of two or three men In
our midst that are bo uteingy that a
preacher hasn't cheek enough to o»k
them for a donation for foreign mis
sions.
Now, as to their trying to lay up any
thing for htoe future. It to a Chivg
rarely known. They will sell off nearly
every ear of corn for 40 oents a busfa.4
An trade and buy on credit the next
year at $L They *w4H taflee from their
lands every bushel of co'aton se^d anil
sell It at any price the factory will pay.
and (them pay any price tor guano; *Ly.
al>oUt $28 per ton, or one and a half
bales of cotton. Now what does all tihln
mean? St means this: you are forced
to break the .tenant up; and when you
do, your neighbor to and* watting wllJh
h>s team, ready to move him and give
him the same offer as the one you htwe
Just given him . So you see why llie
country to in (Che fix At to. Tim white
people are In a worse condition than
the nMgroos are, but If we .will ail come
together and quit renting our lands Vo
sorry tenants, move bock on, our plaift-
atlona ourselves, quit seAUng our cotton
seed to the oil milto, than we wW get
the benefit of thMm on our lands. I
erfotmd that fond well (terraced and
planted eodh year in the running pea
beats oil the guano you can give &,
y?c ftave certafin/iy nxarlo a very grtr
failure to our pQamtlin* htterests. and Hit
to evident that we have to adopt new
rules, end the sooner the be/tter, eo X
prepaid the following:
1. Quit buying guano and make more
manure at home.
2. Quit ranting lands to sorry ten
ants.
■ 8. Allow no cotfttm seed to bo sold off
the tend.
4. Terrace ofll tendB iwe cultivate.
5. Netglhbore adopt rules and stick to
tfiusn.
6. Fay la/bor eocording to tihe price of
ooRton,: 4-cent coditon, pay $4 ipitr month
for 'hands; 6-cent cotton, may 16 per
month for handft; 7-cent cotton, pay $7
per month for bands, and ao on up.
7. Build more paMturage and raise
more of rwQiejt you Ti'Oed alt home.
8. Have better Ibe.rns for your stock.
9. Uvo close amd quit borrowing bo
much money un/til you get ahead. •
10. Do not advance any hand a*t
Ohrt&tmas unl-11 this 'work is done.
Tb?* abwe rules, wtrldidy followed,
will produce a grea/t and glorious coun
try.
One W’oiixl more about ooitton seed. I
do mot Ibelleve 'uhene remains en«yugh
throughout the counitry to plant the
nexft owp. As for me I expect .'to follow
out aJil the above rules as near as I
po-ettlhly coin, lanter.
DDATH OF MRS. WIMBERLY.
of
OkUR Baeur, 118: 8 to 5....(Shfehte)
iBe**ie Nichols, 111; 6 to 1 ..(Johson)
T^ourth mee—Three-quarters of
mile; selling. Time, 1:16 1*2.
Burrells Biliett, 110; 3 to 1
(McDona’jd)
Luke Parks, 107: 8 to 1 (Penn)
Ora. -Auctrean, 104; 16 to 1....(Furr)
Fifth race—Three-quarters or a anil
eeMing. Time, 1:1611-2.
Tramp, 107; 2 to 1 (Turner)
Wauvda, 102; 10 to 1 ....THhiger)
Sam Fanner, 110; 10 to 1....('ShieldA)
Track slow.
A Solemn Christmas at the Homo
Mr. Harvey.
Brunswick, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Wimber
ly, mother of Messrs. C. H. nnd J, J.
Wimberly and of Mrs. H. H. Harvey,
diled Monday night at 9 o'clock, at thj
residence of City Treasurer H. H.
Harvey cku Albany sir cert.
Mrs. Wimberly had been i'll only one
w?ek. Site \vuo 62 yearn of age, ana
recently moved to Brunswick from her
country scat Sn Brooks county.
line funeiViil services weno held at the
raaldence otf Mr. Harvey >’esterday
afternoon. They wiere conducted by
Rev. Ed F. Cook, pastor of First
MetEoidiist church, of which deceased
wae a lifelong member.
Th..- rem.ilm* wero taken to» tho <Um-
lly burying ground in Brooks counity.
Mtb. Harvey, dvuughter of th» de-
centoed, was ill. and could not uccoan-
pamy tlie ronikulne.
Mrs. Wimberly leaves sl largo estate.
CAPT. FISHER IQ WANTED.
His Family Have Kntiwn Nothing of
Hfm tn Years.
Brunswick, Dec. 27.—A lebter ban
been received' in Brunswick inquiring
after Oa.pt. Charles G. Fisher. The let
ter was written by Cttpt. Fisher's
brother, Mr. Andnaw L. Fisher of
Toanalets Cal. In 1891 CUipt. Fisher
wroue to his family fro-m Atlanta
stalling that ihe was going to Bruna-
wtok tx> settle an imsumnee claim. This
was the last ever heard of him by his
relatives. He hiad been runmlng a gro
cery business here, whldh was burned
out. Ho faildd to get Ids totmninoa
money. The last photograph In pos-
etvwion qf the family sltbws him to bo
an elderly gentleman with whfi/tc Ciu.iT,
a full gitoiwtih of bisaaxl und. benevolent
features.
TOO YOUNG TO DRIVE.
A 12-Yeur-Old Lad Allowed to Drive too
Much on Christmas Day.
Ooflumibuf*. Dec. 27.—Little Frank,
the 12-yeair-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
PhiUHps, started' through town on
Christmas day, driving his father’s
horse. The fireworks frightened the an
imal. He dashi-d away ' aJmong the
toaims crowding the st^ts. T7ic lad
wvns tliironvn from tho buggy nmd
dragged under wheels, over stredt car
tracks arid slammed against tho ground
until his MJimcst lifeless form was res
cued by 'tiro crowd that gathered. IIo
will hardly recover.
A LITTLE HERO.
AT NEW ORLEANS TODAY.
First race — Flvo-slghlha of a mile—
Oracle A., 104; CanarypllUe, 104; Mer
ritt, 104; Ethel W., 104; ACibU, 104; Sati
net, 104; Hodgscm, 104; Warwickshire,
107; Blberon, 107; Gov. Hogg. 107; Bust
Up, 107; Masonic Hoapc, 107; Dick
White, 107.
Second race—Thlrteen-sixteentha of a
mile; selling.—Propriety, 102; Daphne,
102; Miss Perkins, 102; Bay Flower,
102; Denver, 109! Old Dominion. 109;
Young Arlon, 112; Franc! JE\>pe, 112.
Third race—;Three-fourths of a mile;
setting—Charge B.. 102; Mndden, 102;
Theodorett, 106; Uncle Luke, 107;
Lotftin. Jr., 107; Railway, 107; Ben Wil
son, 107; Emperor Billet, 107; Ml?s
Knott, 107; Cactus Blossom, 110; Emin
Bey, 110.
Fourth race—One mile: selling—Ga>-
lena. 98; Little <M1s«, 98; Dick Tension,
98; John Dunn, 107; Uncfle Frank, 107;
MCKotint. 107: Zeke 'Hardy? 107; Fort
Worth, 110; Hot Spur, 110; Contest, 110;
Burrells Billet, 110. (
Fifth race—^Flve-el'rhths of n mile:
maidens—Dane A., 102; Dr. Reed, 103;
(Buckaway. 103; Sim Wel!«. 103; Bootn-
royd, 103; Ludvig, 103; Shelly Boston,
103; Johnnie 'KeHble. 103: Luke short,
103; Rues, 103ffl France* Hennesay, 106;
Pethvgill, 106: SIdsan, 106; Norman, 106;
Buckeye, 100.
First quotations received In PuUel’a
Paivllion 1:16 p. m.
SmaJll Boy Prevenlt© a Georgilh Rail
road Wrack.
Augusta, Dec. 27.—(Special).—The
Georgia rallnxid passenger Kmin on the
Washington, branch came near being
wracked yesterday aifternoon.
A broken rail was (placed on Ihe track
to d'ekiy >dhe train.
Tho o/bs(truidfclic.n wub noticed by a
bnajvo llAde boy who ran from OliUman
to Shoinom to flag- down the train -which
was all that prevented possibly a moot
serious nooMent.
Eczema
From owly child
hood until I wus'
grown my family,
spent a fortune'
trying to cure me I
I of this disease. I visited Hot Springs .
i and was treated by the best medical j
i men, but was not benefited. When'
■failed I de-{
I try S.S.S.
I months was <
' all things had I
1 termlned to f
; and in four I
[ entirely cured. The terribh eczema l
■ was gone, not a sign of it left. My
1 general health built up, and I have!
| never had any return of the disease, i
Ih.vooften
Kiommond-
18.8.8. and
) have noter ^
I yat known a failure to euro.
CHILDHOOD
»failure to euro.
GKO. VT. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa. ,
^ Novor fftllh to cure, ’
even when all other /
rnmodloti have. Onr
troatlae on blood and (
•kin disoimefi moiled
free to any address, i
SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
msiOMtoffiwsiii.
INVENTORY SALE!
Clothing, Dress Goods, and Ladies’ and Misses Wraps
Extra offerings in our Clothing Department. Fifty thousand
dollars’ worth of this season’s Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Over
coats at 50c on the $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wool Dress Goods Department,
Twelve thousand dollars’worth of this season’s black and colored
Wool Dress Goods at 33 l-8c off.
All short lengths, 3 to 5 1-2 yards, at 50c on the $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wrap Department.
Every Jacket and Coat in our house, from now till closed,
in Ladies’ and Misses’ at just,60c on the $1.00.
Tlie Dannenberg Co.
MASONS OF EATOOTON.
Eatoaton, Doc. 27.—(Special.)—Tlio
Rising Star Lodge No. 4 of tills place
tenklared to its mieimibors an oyster sup
per on Gtutomis ovo nlgM and at the
same time elected officem for tlie com
ing year as follows: W. <M. Smith, W.
M.; J. L. Wilson, S. W.j J. D. Weaver,
J. W.; J, T. Adhms, sacretury; B. W.
J limit, Iron surer; J. It. WqlMtor, t.yler.
Tbto lod^o is considered one of the
best 4n tho state, and tho mem/bers are
highly cultured people.
MU8C1AJLB AT ASHBURN.
Aahburme, Ga., Dec. 27.—(Special).—
There was a musical enterfaiiniDjeni alt
the Hotel Clyde last evening . There
were present MIsaca Myrt1» Gannon,
WilUe McLendon; Donemu Ennis, Salfo
Stcdmain, (Lizzie WilUams, Krmri Cox,
Anavto Cox, and Annie Cochran; Mesvuw.
Joe Hamlbrick, Tom. Ennis, Ben White,
Andrew Forester, Earem Gannon, Jim
Oox, Ralph Huckabee. The muslo of
iMiaoes Qallie Sttedmun, Gannon
und Ankhie Cochran.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The American National Bank of Macon
In the state of Georgia, at tho close of
business, December 19, 1894:
RD30URCE8.
Loans and discounts % 323,843 79
Overdrafts, secured arid * unse
cured 12,628 96
U. S. bonds to secure circula
tion 60,000 00
Premiums on U. 8. bonds 6,600 1)0
Stocks, securities, etc 1,100 00
Furniture and fixtures 6,792 00
Duo from National banks (not
reservo agents) 43,084 93
Due from state banks and
bankers. 11,738 66
Due from approved reserve
agents....’..., 63,463 77
Checks and other cash Items.. 0,909 36
Notes of other National banks 2,000 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents..,.** 669 63
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz.:
Specie.... 6,100 00
Legal tender notes 20,000 00— 25,100 00
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 2,250 00
T Otal....'
liabilities.
Capital stock paid In.......6 250,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Undivided;profits, less expenses
and taxes paid..; 17,691 73
National bank notes outstanding 45,000 00
Due to other national banks.... 8,356 67
Due to state banks and bankers 25,025 40
Individual deposits subject «o
check..... 111,592 54
Demand certificates of deposit 450 00
Time certificates of deposit,.,. 37,966 11
Cashier's checks outstanding...... 387 67
Total 6 654,470 98
State of Georgia, coimty of Bibb, ss.:
I, L. P. Hlllyer, cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief,
L. P. HILLYER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 27th day of December, 1894.
Correct attest: W. J. REDMOND,
Notary Public.
J. D. STETSON, «
J. M. JOHNBTON,
R. J. TAYLOR,
Directors.
IT |S SOMETIMES EASIER
To Save Than to Make Money.
Then why will you persist in buying inferior and shoddy
Shoes that will last only a short time, when you can go to tho
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.,
513 CHERRY STREET,
and make your selection from one of the largest aad most com
plete lines of Shoes in the city.
Remember, that this firm only handles the best makes of
Shoes, and you can save money by purchsing your Footwear
from us.
Our prices are the Lowest; our goods are the Best. Givo
us a trial.
THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
No. 613 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
HONORS ttMQOT BVBN.
Favorites Took Throe and] Outsiders
Two of ihe Bmutfl.
Now Orleaos, Doc. 27.—Honors in
today’s races were about evenly di
vided, »tlio favorites. Festival, Glee-
some awl Tr.mp, winning ttfliroo events,
while Burrrfll’s Billet and Gold Dust
captured ftihe <two remaining purses.
Much diMsittafnctiom resumed from u
seemingly unfair decision in the fifth
race, Ju which many patrons maintain
that Wanda T. wo* the winner by a
head. The result was imiueiMately bul
letined awarding tthe race to Tramp.
Tho weather was cold, and In conse
quence less than a Ithou&and people
were in attendance. The ttiaok was
ra tiicr heavy for tho first race but dried
very rapidly and waa to flair condttion
by <the time <lho hurt one /was run.
TN THE PAVILION.
Four flavoriteB, two edconds and a
long shot made the Showing at Now
Orleans yen!erdiy. . The attendance
was extra large at the *Pavilion, t'he
sport cxcJ>ttng ami speculation a shade
above ihe average. Friday's cflrd is
given below, and, hi the oplnon of com
petent Judge*, it is a particularly nice
one. That’s the only kind t'he Crescent
City Club sends out and accounts for
the remarkable success of the meet
ing. 'More twwer to them so sav all
lover’s of good racing In this locality.
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
First racc—Ftve-elgtohs of a mile;
ee/lllng. Time, 1:64.
Festival, 103; 4 to 1.......... (Penn) 1
Hlrvlcatdher, 164; 4 to 1 (J. HID) 2
Flush, 165; 8 to 1 (II. Williams)
Second race—One mile; selling. Time,
1:45.
Gleesome, 97. 4 to 5........(Clayton)
Ten Spring,100; 9 tq 5..(II. Wllhams)
JVm Henry. 100: 100 (Grgory) 3
Third race—Five-eighths of a mile.
TSme. 1:02 l'
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Macon, In
the stato of Georgia, aC the cloae of
business, December 19, 1894:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts I 463,042 24
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured '»••• 4,361 20
U. S. bonds to secure circulation • 60,000 00
Premiums on U. 8. bonds 6,500 00
Blocks, securities, etc..., 29,650 00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 27,000 00
Due from National banks (not
reserve agents).., --264 14
Due from state banks and bank
ers... »••••••• 7,690 12
Due from approved reserve
agents. 27,432 08
Checks and other cash Items.... 2,411 ta
Notes of other national banks.. S,6C '*)
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 00
Lawful money reserve In bank, vis.:
Specie.... .... ........ ..58,220 43
Legal tender note...... 6,000 06— 6i2tW 43
Redemption fund with U, B.
treasurer <5 per cent, circula
tion) 3>aooo
Total I «W»W6 34
liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.....*•••••■•.8 200,000 00
Surplus fund. 60,000 (JO
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. 8,880 95
National hank notes outstanding 45,000 00
Dua to other national banks.... 4,856 60
Due to state banks and bank
ers 33,825 26
Individual deposits subject to
dheck.......... 246,180 70
Demand r«rtlflcates of deposit.. 26,128 31
Time certificates of deposit 60,000 00
Liabilities, other than those sta
ted 2,485 83
Total I 661,586 34
State of Georgia, county of Bibb, a*.:
I, W. W. Wrigley, cashier of the nbove-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true and correct to
the best of my knowledge and taUef.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
(’ashler.
Bub scribed and sworn to before me,
this 29th day of December. 1894.
M. .1. REDMOND,
Notary Public, Bibb County, Oa.
Corroat—Att*Ht:
GEORGE If. PLANT.
HUGH M. WILLET.
CHARLES D. HURT.
Directors.
We want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
tcresting and
economic facts,
facts that you
and your friends
will appreciate.
We are offering
A Gentleman’s Gol/1 Filled 16-yoar Cased Watch for $10.
A Laadies’ Gold Filled 16-vcar Cased Watch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties are mere
ly indicators.
We can match
them on prices
in any line of
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
D, M. Nelligan, assignee for Choa II. Solomon, Jeweler.
The ♦ Telegraph's : Directory
OF——
Representative : Business : Houses
OF MAO ON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
For advertising rates In this co lumn address the business office.
S.R. Jaques&Tinsley Co.,
Geo. T. Harris Co.,
T
McKay The Tailor,
w
Wolff &Happ,
\v iini.io»a f.K nuoo J US.
Wholesale Orocsrs, Grain and Provision
Dealors, Offico amt ftalnsroom, Corusr
Cherry and Fourth fttroets,
Orocerlos and I’rorlsions. Oat our prices on Meats.
Lard, Hams. etc. Wo will sore you money,
Agents for Cudahy Bros- Co., pork Porkers,
orr pat
Fabric and Mako«i I
Orders flllod on shortest notice,
•articular—Fashion,
WHOLKSAliB l)RY 00008. .
Wholesale Dry floods. Foreign and Domestic Notions and
Clothing* Corner FoufillJtnri Cherry Streets,
r York Office, 412 Broadway,
Gordon & Qudd,
G. Qepnd % (Jo.,
CDinn> Johnson (Jo,
INftURANCB,
Fire, Accident and Pinto Olass Insurance,
4M cherry Street,
Boprosentlng Strong and Keltable Companies.
MANUP ApTlJRF.lt ft.
Manufacturers and Dealers la Harness, Bs4dlory. Leather
aud Finding*. <J. Herml I’niont Hope K>* Hnnp,
450, 452, 454 and 456 <.berry Street.
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers Crockers,
Candles nud Confectionaries, 464, 453,470 and 174
Poplar street, Bstabllshed 1678,
IMPOBTBUI AND WIIOLBftALB DRIJOOIftTM.
We aro agents for "Blair’s Chloral Thy.
H- J- ha<nap % Sons. \i
If property used will prCTont He spreading. ***'■'
mol," onoof the best germecidea known,
will arrest the oourso of DlplhmU, au<i
Recommended by physicians wherever It Is known.
Ir. (Johen % go.,
Mountain Corn Whlekey,
FURNITURE AND CAUPKTfl.
wfA s All kinds of Furniture, Carpets, etc, Rahy Carriage*.
Uf OOCI*L GQwQ V Os Wees In touch with the times. 554 650 Cherry sired.
flpqiond It. Qutts,
WHObEUUE AND UBTAIL COAL.
Coal Dealer. Twenty-eight years I a business. My
Montevalols best for domestic use. fueani eon) *
specialty, Write for prices for Jeltloo and other
Georgia Produce (Jo.,
vanoes mads on consignments. M0 Poplar street.
... Wbolssals Com
mission and Forwarders of Foreign and
Domestic Fruits and Produce. Liberal ad-
PRODUCES, FRUIT AND FISH.
0 . W. C U aIlen. Dealer la and Rhlpper of Fruits, Produce, Fresh Fish sn
• V* V ^ > Oysters- 512 Fourth street.
WHOLE!ALK MEATS.
Georgia Po^Hing (Jo.,
WHOLESALE FISH AND OYSTERS.
Oopson, (JlapKeS, Qaniel.