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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, 189B.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has over compared with that of
human lift I' (■ i ■ tin* subjwc
of professional research and study in nil ages.
• Out notwithstanding this fact it is cot gener
ally known
that the seat
of life is loca
ted in the iip-
. per part of tho
\spinal cord,
j near tho base
/ of the brain,
' and so sensi
tive Is this
portion of the
nervous sys
tem thatoven
tho prick of a
ncedlo will
causo instant
death.
liscoveries have demonstrated that
all tho organs of tho body are under tho con
trol of tho nerve centers, located in or near
tho base of the brain, und that when these aro
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve fluid nro also deranged. When It is ro-
( 'jnemberert that a serious injury to tho spinal
\ ord will causo paralysis of the body below
V 10 injured point, because tho nerve force Is
r >. evented by tho injury from reaching the
\ talraed portion, It will bo understood how
\ derangement of tho nerve centers will
Cu iso the derangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Two-thirds or chronic diseases aro duo to
tho Imperfect act ion of tho nerve centers at
the base of tho brain, not from a derange
ment primarily originating in tho organ It
self. The great mlstako of physicians In
treating these dl3e4*ea is that they treat the
organ rather than tho nervo centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
Dr. Franklin Miles, tho celebrated spo-
clalisMma profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many Important
discoveries In connection with it, chief among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headache, nlzxl-
pets, dullness, confusion, pressure, blue*
mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St.
Vitus danco, otc.. oro nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine Is duo to the
fact that It is based on tho foregoing principle.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by
all druggists on a posit!vo guarantee, or sent
direct by Dr. Milks Medical Co., Elkhart,
For this week you can pur
chase any of our $5.00 and
$6.00 Pants at the uniform
price of
$3.00, CASH.
All oth'er Clothing has been
marked down.
Some -odd Suits will go at
exactly
HALF PRICE.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
i ii m m
ENTERTAINING LETTERS FROM YOUNG FRIENDS
USD12UTAKBR. AND EMBALBlKIl,
511 Mulberry St., Mucon, Go.
Telephones: Office, 407; Residence*, 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
0MB4IM
Day Telephone 238
Kiphl Telephone - - 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone ...,
Night Telephones..
436
.435, 178
Oar young folks will be treated this
morning to another nice batch of read
ing. This 13 the second Installment this
■week. Several new members are pre
paring special stories for as. which we
will be glad to welcome.
Wo are anxious to iprint good stories
for the young people every day. It will
do a great deal to Improve and educate
every member of the club. Nothing Im
proves young people so much to litera
ture as the careful writing of com
positions of this class. The practice
teaches them a tide for the knowledge
they acquire at school and from read
ing 'books and papers. Having found
a use for literature, a love for letters
at once beewnee natural.
Tlmo and time again we have stated
that It costs nothing to become a num
ber of the olub and to enjoy all its
privileges. But It seems tlmt a few
of our good young friends have failed
to catch this point and are constantly
Inquiring for our terms of membership.
We only require, and we will only re
quire that our members write an occa
sional story for publication. If they
write one every day, so much the bet
ter for them and our readers, but we
only require our members to write when
the spirit tooves them As they become
more accustomed to writing for news
papers they will begin to like It bet
ter and write more frequently. This will
be pleasing to the editor and to the
members of the club.
Here la the story of a new member
who has beoome a full-fledged Young
Author, and who promises, to write for
us quite frequently. We all welcome 1
M. G.:
ABOUT A MONKEY.
One Bay after Christmas my father
went out to get some things that had
been left for him. I thought d would
peep into the bundles, and see If there
wasn’t some candy. While doing so
a man came and asked father if he
would buy some oranges or candy. The
moment I heard the words oranges
or candy I forgot that I was hiding,
and I .ran straight to the door and
said. “Oh, please do!" So papa bought
some. .I took the longest orange I had
and went to try to tease a monkey
that tried to help his master. I began
to eat the orange and wouldn’t let tho
monkey have any. Ho got mad and
sprang upon me. -He gave me such
bites that I was afraid he would eat
mo up. The monkey then looked me
in the face as lit to say,/ "You should
never take things until you have asked
for or paid for them.” 1 will never
again fool with monkeys, and besides
It taught me a good lesson. I never
did see a monkey with so much sense.
M. G.
Hero Is the second chapter of the
story about Isabel, who became the
beloved and happy wife of the king
during the first chapter:
ISABEL WHE QUEEN.
One day as Isabel was taking a walk
with her body servant, who should she
see but an old hag walking up and
down the lane?
“Who are you, old woman?" inquired
Queen Isabel. “And what are you do
ing here? Bo you not know that these
grounds belong to the king and queen?”
‘‘Yea,’’ replied the hag, “but I will
walk up here just as many times as
my feet will carry me," and She looked
so impudent that' the queen became
Indignant, and said she would have the
old woman reported. At this the hag
gave a sneer and walked away. When
King Henry heard of this he became
enraged, und said she should be be
headed, but they could never And her
again,
CHAPTER III.
The beautiful queen created much ex
citement throughout the city of Rome,
One fine morning a child was born to
tho king and queen. This created a
great deal of excitement. Cannons were
flood and beautiful fireworks displayed.
The queen scarcely had an opportunity
to kiss her pretty little girl, and there
was hRrdly room to store the presents
baby received.
(To bo Continued.)
• Marls Anderson.
Clay’s Coffin Store,
MULBERRY STREET.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 0.
First Appearance Here of the Come
dian,
WILLIAM H. CRANE,
And bis admirable company, under the
direction of Joseph Brooks, In his
famous American comedy,
"THE SENATOR."
This comedy was performed for two
ySTrs at the Star Theatre, Now York.
Prices 26c, 60c 21, 11.60. Sale of seifs
begins Tuesday, February 6. at R. J.
Anderson ft Son’s, Tritmgular Block.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11 and 12.
The Favorite Romantic Actor,
ROBERT MANTELL,
Supported by a powerful dramatic organ
ization In two brilliant playa.
MONDAY, His Successful Play,
MONBARS.
TUESDAY, (By Requeat.)
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.
Presented with new scenery, handsome
costumes and properties and startling
mechanical effects.
Regular prices.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the court
of ordinary of said county, passed Feb
ruary term, 1835, wCl be sold before the
court house door. In Macon, Bibb coun
ty. Gut., on the first Tuesday (n March,
1895, between the legal hours of sale,
for cash, the following described kind,
belonging to the estate Of Miss Elza
Bulb*, deceased, for the purpoze at psy-
Ing >:be dtbts of said estate and for
distribution among the heirs, to-wit:
1 One-half undivided Interest in 203 1-3
acres of land In Bibb county, Oa., ih-
Fourth district. Bibb, county, originally
Houston county, and being property
left deceased by will of Abner Rally.
Said land Is eight miles from Macon,
lla., and one mile from Columbus wag
on mad, and said tract of land adjoin
ing lands of Gilbert. R. A. Nlsbet and
George Raymond. J, S. BAILEY.
Administrator Estate of Miss Eliza
Rolley, Deceased.
The following letter and story will
give an Idea of what the club Is doing,
and how our readeira enjoy tho work.
Lily will Und her membership tn the
Young Authors' Club of such benefit
and improvement that she will never
forget it, even when she la an old lady.
We can say that the editor and all
the club members will be glad when
ever she writes.
Mr. 'Editor: I am so glad you have
given us apace In your paper. I en
joyed reading the stories so mu-h thnt
I declUed to write ono also. It I am
fortunate enough to have this ono
printed. I'll bo delighted to try again.
LILY.
Macon, Ga.
THE LILY,
“Oh, how beautiful I am!’’ thought
a white lily as the breeze softly kWucil
her fair hair. 'Her proud little head wan
tossed from side to side. She looked
down on the modest little violet and
the sweet daisy that grew bcelde her,
and said: "Meek and lowly Is thy sta
tion.” Then the breeze softly kissed
her again. She gave her companions
a haughty bow and left them. Then
two little girls passed by and spied the
lily. They ran to gather iter. Snap! went
poor proud Illy from her stalk. The
girls had not gone far before the Illy
began to lose her beauty and was
thrown down by the wayside. "Poor
me! poor met” sighed the Illy, as she
began to feel very weak. “If I had
only taken dear mother's advice and
not tried to put myself above my
friends I might now be living tn happi
ness like Violet und Daisy. Only a
short time ago I would scarcely speak
to them, and now I ”
Poor lily was no more.
Little friends, let us all be careful
for fear we may become "Lilies.” I am
afraid God did not love Lily, for He
made the Violet and Daisy, os well
os the proud Lily. LILY,
The story of old'arithmetic, by IE.
P. S. of Amencun, Is a valuable con
tribution, and will be appreciated by
all who ate fortunate enough to read
It. Such writers will soon win for the
club a reputation for literary talent.
Among the children of the South are
some of the brightest minds of the
coming generation. From the South
have gone forth into the world of let
ters and statesmanship some of the
greatest geniuses of the past, and
from the tanks of our Young Authors’
Club will come other such characters,
let E. P. S. feel a pride fet this pro
duction, for such a pride will be par
donable and even commendable:
AN OLD ARITHMETIC.
''Listen,” said an old Arithmetic to
another book. "Would you Uke to hear
the history of toy life?”
Of course, the other book was anxious
to hear it. and so the 'Arithmetic be
gan:
“Many years ago there lived a very
smart man named Mr. Davies, who de
cided to compile an arithmetic. I
was one of the first which be wrote.
I was sent from the publishing house
to one of the large bookstores of a
great city In tho United States. After
I.had stood on- the shelf several days
with my other .companions a little
rosy-cheeked boy came In, very happy
because he was to begin the studja of
arithmetic, which ho considered quite
a high pursuit. As I was nearest to
the bookseller I was handed down to
the little lad. Feeling very important,
the little fellow left carrying me In
one band and a shite In tho other. He
prized me very highly at flrst, and I
became quite attached to my young
master. But he had not had me a great
while before ho discovered that within
my pages there were many hand prob
lems. Me tore out a great many leaves
and scratched me up badly. When this
little boy Unished studying me I was
put In this chest, where I remained a
number of years.
"In the meantime tho little boy be
came a man and married. He had a
little girl, who before very long had
a use for me. She treated me very
kindly; and I was passed from her
to her little brother, who did not treat
me so carefully, as he was not so fond
of study as was his sister. After he
had finished with me 1 was again
Placed in this chest, where I shall re
main until some other little boy or
girl needs my help." E. P. S.
From Amerieus we have another
beautiful story, and from one of tho
recent additions to the club's mem
bership. We are all coming together
In a week that will accomplish much
good for everybody In the club. The
editor reads the stories of tho gifted
young writers, and feels proud Indeed
that ho has seoured such help In this
effort to Improve and educate tho
young people. When, In after years,
tye look back to this work as children
we will see the foundation of much
that has given us happiness and at tho
same time assisted us in becoming
valuable and contented citizens. For
those who love the work of writing and
studying there Is no such thing as
growing tired. Of our doll houses, toy
wagons, hobby horses, marbles, tops,
dogs and guns, and all manner of
games we may grow weary, but in read
ing pretty stories and writing our best
compositions wo can never And any
thing but pleasure.
A LOYAL SUBJECT.
Once upon a time, as ,air stories be
gin, there lived an early Brazilian
king. His laws were very severe, and
'he would not allow anybody to get
wood out of his royal forests. So, the
poor peasants could hardly And enough
wood to supply their needs. San Pc-
tro's forests covered 900 acres. Ho had
deer, birds, fish and everything
amuse him In those forests.
Kings elways like to know whether
their people love them or not. San
Petro one day disguised himself and
went out to see if ainy ol'hls Subjects
would disobey him. Ho went to o field
near the royal 1 forests and there saw a
little girl who lived near. Ho asked
the girl .why she did not go into tho
forests for wood, for she was picking
up sticks, wherever she could And them.
The little girl said It was against the
law. "The king will never know It,"
said the king.
"That would be wrong," replied the
child, “and my mother has taught me
better. Our king m very severe, and
we almost freeze for want of wood."
The king returned to the palace, and,
sending for the little girl, told her she
had taught him a lesson lie would
never forget, and after that ho allowed
the people more liberty. • E. M. H.
Amerieus, Ga.
This Is a valuablo tittle production
In verse, and one that causes beautiful
visions to present themselves to the
Imagination. Where Is tfcefe a more
beautiful picture than that of a group
of happy children around the family
Hearthstone, engaged In the Innocent
pastimes described In this poem?
’ TWILIGHT.
The fire crackles on tho hearth,
Tho curtains arc drawn tight:
When evening pulls her mantle down,
Which darkens Into night.
The Chestnuts In the ashes roast,
The corn pops from brown to white,
WWn shaken o’er the red-hot coals.
Which send fbrth a ruddy light.
The children, gathered round the fire,
Are telling many tales
Of ghosts and fairies Jp tjie woods,
Where sauly (he wind' wails.
Tho crloket on tho hearth doth sing
Its merry little song:
And, though the twilight’s a lengthy
hour,
The time does not seem long.
When, lol a light bursts on the scene,
From tho lamp in tho housemaid's
band,
And away the twilight vanishes
To a far-off, dreamy, land!
/THE EMPRESS.”
Macon, Ga.
will go back as we did lest year. If
you Tittle boys andt girls promise us
that you will not break up our
nest and give our little children to
the cat, like one little bad boy did
last summer. I will t. II yen all about
what a nice Ctttlo nest Bobblo and I
had lit the ceiling of a porch, and wlmt
pretty eggs there wero in it, when a
little boy and girl found it and broko
the esgs. It made Bobble end me very
sorry. I will have to stop now, for
I hoar Bobblo calling mo to come and
give him eocno waller, beca/uso hla
wing Is broken, where a small boy
hit him with a stone. Look for us when
summer comes, and If we tako a no
tion to build near your home, do not
treat us bad. I will write again.
Your, friend, Jennie .Wren.
THE SINGER.
I went to hear a woman sing—
An nngel’e voice I heard.
That set my pulses fluttering.
Like warbling of a bird.
Time, scene and purpose passed, I sat
entranced
Amidst the throng, whilst rippling urn-
slo • •
danced
On waves of melody, that seemed to
Clear us a lark's note to the deep blue
skies.
Tender and sweet and strong as bulbul
notes, l '' 'J I .'Nilili
When the full moon o’er Persian gar
dens floats.
Lost in th» dulcet harmony, my soul—
Borne on that voice dlvlno from polo
to polo
Of ecstasy, to the far realms of biles—
Rose, rose above my finite conscious
ness!
And still the maglo voice rang clear
and high.
And still the lark seemed singing In tho
And still the waves of muslo 'rose and
fell.
And still the bulbul sang In moonlit
dell;
Then silence, and the passing of tho
spell!
—J. 3. Milner,
Macon, Ga.
" BAKSR'8 RABBIT’S FOOT.
It Was of the Right Kind, sad Xle’i Now
a Senator Elect*
The rabbit's teat hat again been vindi
cated. Several year* ago Luolen Baker, a
lawyer of Leaven
worth, received
ono from a colored
client, and now
Mr.Bskor Is Unit
ed States senator
oloot from Kansas.
Many other pcoplo
have carried rab
bits’ feet around
for years without
breaking Into the
Unltod States son
ate, hut thoy
doubtless failed to
carry the right
LUCIES BAKER, kind. Mr. Baker’s
mascot, It Is to be presumed, Is tho loft
hind log of a graveyard rabbit, shot wbllo
jumping over a murderer’s graveIn the
dark of the moon at midnight by a cross
eyed colored man, Who crawled, Into tho
gravoyard backward. No other rabbit’s
foot could luvo possibly won a United
States senatorslilp far him.
SonatorRakorwasbornln Fulton coun
ty, O., In 1840 and obtained n common
school education. Ho removed to Monroe
oounty, Mich., when ho was 20 yoars of
ago, and after tho necessary throe years'
study In a law ofllco was admitted to tho
bar. Ho then ontered tho Ann Arbor Law
school, and after graduation began the
praotloo'of bis profession in Loavonworth.
His knowledge of law and his gonial char
acter soon rewarded him with a large and
lucrative praotlco, and ho is now said to
bo worth about $100,000. In 1872 ho mar
ried Miss Mary Higginbotham, an accom
plished Deuver lady and a graduato of
Vassar. Their son Is now attondlng Ann
Arbor Law sohool and looking for n rab
bit's foot of the right kind, and the only
daughter Is at Vassar, her mother’s alma
mater.
Tho yoar of his marrlogo Mr. Bakor
was elected olty attornoy of Loavonworth,
his first ofllco. A year later lio ran for
oounty attornoy, but was beaton by Hon,
L. M. Goddard, now a supremo court
Judgo tn Colorado. In 1883 ho inado an
unsuccessful canvass for tbo congressional
nomination, but was beaton by K. N. Mor
rill, tho present governor of Knnnas. In
1803 ha again entered the political arena
and was olectod stnto sonntor. Mr, Baker
Is an nntlprohlblttontsb and a Republic
an. Sovoral years ago ha temporarily bolt
ed Ills party oh (ho prohibition Issue. Ho
was a dark borso, compromise candidate
for senator and was not In tho raoo until
tho afternoon of tho last caucus. Ills alco-
tlon was a great surprtso to tho pooplo of
Kansas, nono of whom, however, could
have bcon much more surprised than the
lucky lawyer himself.
In 1880 tho rookloss mnrksmanshlp of a
printer named Tom Thnrston, whom Bak
or had savod from tho gallows, resulted In
a serious mishap to Bakor. Thurston fired
at D. R. Anthony, editor of tha Leaven
worth Times, but missed him, and tho 45
caliber ball flaw on down the street, pass
ing through Baker's body and oauslng a
sorious wound lh his liver.
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
NWSn,M«llDSD.
t to tie Public:
We expected to open for busi
ness Monday, but the insurance
adjusters have not yet finished
their work. It cannot possibly
take them more, thain three or four
days longer. Then we will be
ready. And you will be fully re
paid for waiting. We will offer
rarer bargains than you have ever
yet seen; so you shouldn’t mind
waiting. The date ;will be an
nounced in due time.
The Dannenheng Co.
The Decline of the Dance In Hawaii.
In looking ovor the polished floors of
thii Kmnidmmrha School For Girls ono al
most wishes that Us f oundors had dlrootcd
that dauolng should be taught and prao-
tlood upon thorn by tho student girls. It
oortalnly was n narrow and superflolal
vlow of tbo native life which hold those
childlike people, who did not linva story
books and couldn't go wild ovor the old
catechism, should have been deprived of
ono of their ohlcf sources of amusoment.
Though tho natlvo dances wore objection
able In many ways, thoy could havo boon
greatly modified and made rospootablo.
Tho early touchers not only deprived
tliomsolves of nmusomenU from tho dlo-
tates of conscience, but they failed to pro
vide tho natives with any. It was tho io-
suit.of tho Pnrltan lnherltnnco which
qulokly glvoa way whon tho Pnrltan stook
gots out Into tho world.—Honolulu Com
mercial Advortlsar.
Some Wonderful Figures,
Figures on tbo light and heat of tho sun
aro tho roost stnrtllng that can possibly
bo presented. Tho astronomers measure
tho amount of heat and light omitted by
tho sun by estimating that tho oarth Inter
cepts about tho two billion threo hundred
millionth part of It. Thus It is found that
in every second of tlmo the son omits as
much heat as would result from Alio sud
den combustion of 11,600,000,000^)00 tons
of pure coall It nmy bo Interesting to tho
reader to know thnt each portion of tho
sun's surface as largo ns this earth omits
as much heat por second ns would result
from tho combustion of 1,000,000,000 tons
of tho host anthroolto fuol.—St. Louis Ho*
publlo
Here Is a nice little story from Jen
nie Wren at Stanfordvllle, Ga. It Is a
readable one, and we hope to havo
others from the same writer.
TWO LITTLE BROWN BTODS.
We aro two little brown birds, who
are on a visit to the Land of Flow
ers, because It to no cold up in Geor
gia. Bobble and I thought that wc
would como down here to spend the
winter. As soon as summer cornea <we
The Portieres Broke Their Hearts.
An old conplo took a son homo to livo
with them and deeded to him tho property.
Tho young man’s wlfo brought from Mas-
sncliUK"t(s a head full uf notions ns to style
In house decoration and hnd tho Inner
doors taken off nil through tho bouso and
turkoy red portieres hung all over tho
promises. Tho old folks lookod on In won
der at first, and then tho ohango In their
homo surroundings amazed them so they
began to weep. After about threo months
of this crying tho young man concluded
that his wlfo's decorative Ideas would kill
tbo old folks, so ho dccilod baok tho farm
and wont Ids way. Tho portieres did It,
for I could never learn of any other causo
for complaint.—Lewiston Journal.
The Only One
that’s imitated, among all washing com-
M pounds, Js Pearline. That is because it is
the original, the most popular, and
' the best.
Peddlers and some grocers will tell
you that this thing or that thing is
“the same as” or “ as good as” Pearl
ine—whatbetterrecommendation
<r\ do you want for Pearline ?
...» «—t They tell you this because
it pays them better tc
sell these “ same as’
stuffs. But how will It pa\
you to use them? Anysav
ing that they can offer you
in prizes or prices, can b
only nominal. ^The los
in ruined linens, flanneh
muslins, etc., can be large.
JAMES PYLE, NewYoik
ALWAYS send back imitations*
i ni
~EXPECTANT
MOTHERS.
riTnwn?" wh'
hi within tho n
prlco to Ono Hollar per bottlt. Ik
frauds, counterfeits and substitutes.
TAKE NOTHING BUT
MOTHERS
FRIEND.
. BOLD BY ALL DIlUGGIftTfl. . . .
UTWrfto for book M *p MOTHER*” mailed
fr<<. Till:iiuAwn KLf>UKOOLATOUCO.,
Hole Proprietors* Atlanta, Un.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
'•IgTz, Ileodzclm, {ferrous 1’ro.tratlon muMd I
J .loohcj or tobacco, Wekof ulnew, Mental neprewlra
ottering of Brain, canning fuMritjr, misery, dec.;
rath, Prematura Old Age, Burronnora, Lose t
I’oiror In either nez, Impotoner, hcaenrrbeM and e
Fcmalo Weaknameo, Involuntary Lmim, Sperm'
umbrae caused by nrer-oaorthm nf bralnl Sell
nbtuo, over-IndriHUjio. A month', trestment, t!
« for p, by mriir With each order forO.bozoe, wir
» will MDd written guarantee to r.mud It not enrn
QnaranteoLtaenudbyoeent. WEST'S MVKIll'IUi
lares Hick Ileednche, mllonaness, Mver Conudnl ,
lonrStomacb, rrr.-peii lam d CmstlcuUen.
WOUlve •
GOODWYN’B DRUG STORE.
A GUIDE
—Por—
..PURCHASERS..
If you waqt io buy a horse
you go to a man whoze roDUta-
tlon for Truth and Iloneaty U
beyond question. .
If you want a Plano or an Or
gan, every ono knows the Lud-
den & Bates Southern Muslo
Houne cannot afford to deceive
you and tarnloli a reputation
which ha* remained Bootless for
twenty odd years.
The ipreacnco of any Musical
Instrument In their ware rooms
1* a guaranty of merit.
They are Headquarters for tho
Steinway. Mason & Hamlin.
Mathutfhek and Sterling Planoa
and Marten & HamCIn and Ster
ling Organa In beautiful and at
tractive coses. -
AVty one of these Instruments
wou may safely buy.
Organs from $50 up,
Fresh from Factory.
Pianos from $2.25 up,
Fresh from Factory.
HIDDEN: 5: BATES
Southern Music House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
Managers Macon Branch Hons?,
357 and 358 TRIANGULAR BLOCK,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Havo you got ono? Corn Cure*
won't euro coma half a* quick as
right-fitting ehoca, anil whon the
shoos euro the mthey aro cured—don't
aptno back any mere.
WE HAVE
GOT THEM
Not corns bus ahoes for ladles and
gentlemen that will (It you and not
mako. corns. Splendid lino of school
Shoes for boys and girls. .
FOB THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS
Wo will sell our enttro stock of
winter Oboes at prices lower than
tho same goods wero ovor sold for
boforo.
It will pay anyone to coll and see
our stock and prices before buying
elsewhoro.
Hunt Shoe Company,
362 Second Street,
LAND SALE.
Under and by virtue -of n power of
solle vested In tlho undersigned by Olla-
leo S. Cherry, In a deed daited Decem
ber 1, 1893, and recorded In' book No.
73, page 485, ofllco of tho <(>'rk of Bibb
superior count, convoying llhe land her.-.
l|t described, 1110 undersigned will artl
at publlo outcry to'the highest bidder,
between tlho legal olhurs of auDe, on the
llrat Tuesday in Man*, 1895, baforo
IBM! court house door alt Macon,
Bibb county, Georgia, tho fol
lowing described poperty, to-wlt: All
that tradt or 'parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in tho fourth dlatriot
of Bibb county, stato of Georgia, bring
98 acre*, more or tic**, bounded north
by land* of H. <3. Brown: east by ilaimls
of Loo Hofit; south by lands of J. C.
Flynn: west by lands of J. B. Willi*
und O.ltIos.
' Bn id property 1* *o5d 0* .th«* property
of Olltleo B. Cherry for tho purpose of
paying u certain principal noto for tlho
sum of $350, dated Decdrribor 1, 1893,
and duo five years after date, togrilher
with ono coupon Interest note of even
date therewith and due December 1,
1894, for the sum of $12,26, with toter-
est on same from 11* maturity at 8 per
cent, per annum to itlio day of sale;
and $7.39 Interest on mid principal noto
from December 1, 1804, to the day of
sale. The total amount Of principal
anil Interest duo on. riho.dny of sale Is
8369.89, besides cost of Mid sale.
Tho default referred to In a»l<l deed
h iving been made, sold debt Is now duo
and the proceed* of said sale will bo
appropriated to -pay the nme. ,Thl»
36th day of January, 1895.
guarantee company of oa.
ritovii ft Wimberly, Attorney*.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-W. G.
Solomon, executor of tho will of Mr*.
Lizzie Roberts, having n-nresented to
thte conn that he ha* fully discharged
the duties of said trust, ami ha* a*kcd
for lutters of dlamlMon, this 1* to no
tify all parties Interested to file objec
tion*, It nny they can, on or before the
first Monday In April. 1895, why letters
of dismission should not be granted.
C, M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—L. Mc
Manus, executor of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Florida C. Smith, de
ceased, having filed his ipctltlon In this
ofllco asking for letters of dtomlsston as
said executor, thl* f* therefore to no
tify -a parties, pconceriied to file objec
tions. on or before the first Monday In
April. 1895, or elso letters of dismission
Will them be granted as asked for.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
OBDINABY'S OFFICE, BIBB COUN-
TY, OA.—Whereas, A. D. Schofield and
J, S, Schofield, executors unOer tho last
will and testament of J. 8. Schofield,
Sr., deceaaed, representing to the court.
In their petition duly filed, that they have
fully executed tho terras of said will
and administered said estate. This Is.
therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause. If any they can, on tha
flmt Monday In April, 1895, why said
executors should not be discharged from
their sold trust and receive letters of
dismission,
C. K. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Dr. W. F.
Holt, ezecutor. of tho estate of Mrs. Jane
E. Nepler, late of (aid county, deceased,
having represented to this court that
be has fully dlscbirgnt the duties of said
trust, and now asks for hlz letters of
dismission os said executor. Therefore,
ell parties Interested must Ilia objections
on or before the flrst Monday In April,
1885, or lattars of dlamlsalon will then
be granted aa aaked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Julian
, Rodgers, administrator estate Hardin
T. Johnson, Into of said oounty, de
ceased, having represented to thie court
that he has fully settled with the Ma
con Savings Bank, tho temporary ad
ministrator of said estate, therefore
hm discharged all tho duties of bis
trust, now asks for hlz letters of. dis
mission, this Is. therefore, to notify all
parties concerned to file objectlone, if
any they have, on or before the first
MVxiday In March, 1895, or eke totters
of dismission will then be granted us
eked Mr.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
..ArarilH.fta.e,tijieiftAw
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