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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THU BSD AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1895.
MACON’SBIG IMPROVEMENTS.
The Election Named in Mayor Horne’s
Ordinance Cannot He Held
Before May.
NOUS FROM ATLANTA.
WANTS TO GET THINGS 8TARTED
On* IlnttSr.d and Thirty Thon.md Dal
ian 1* dll that ths City Can Safely
lu.i Banda far Kaw—Will
Apply ta ths laililatan.
Firms nod taKproTonama generally
eras *k too teflk 00 toe afreets yaiur-
Buy. iBrcrybody was la Iking and
everybody seemed ptoused that Macon
bad decided to pull CumtOf out of the
dough of despond and cob wait for
New 'lftypaiMt cut too (acton ea or any-
tiling eke to come to tut, bat to do
something for hendf-
O( course everybody bed redd In the
Ifiteraph the oidtunoe Introduced m
council Tuesday nlgt* by Mayor Horne,
and that was wby they were *nHklm*.
Many good thlnta wore said about (be
mayor and council, too, for they are
known to favor the tawing of bonds
for Improvements, sod while there may
be some alight difference of opinion In
regard to tha Amount io be njvporttoifed
fur eu& senaftite brangb of Improve
ment, yet they nU furor the ordinance.
The election for Issuing ihd bonds
cannot be hold oa .the Kith of Qfanoti,
however, ns mentioned lu the ordi
nance. This was discovered by Mayor
Horne ycwtordeiy, who In looking fur
ther Into the matter fads 'that the now
clienter provides tfanl any tioctlnu held
after the last registration (tap dosed
must bo htfrl within ihrco montlva after
the state, uthenwlso tt must the hdd un
der the new registration. As the last
registration dosed In iDeoamber, the
three months will not expire until
March 1, and as It Js necessary to ad
reruso such election tor thirty days, it
will ho the 1st of 'May before the <*eo-
lion can 'bo hdld. (Mayer ms-no w ll ask
for the appointment of tbo registrars at
the council meeting next Tuesday night
so itut they may be appointed and no
tame lost.
It Is not oxpooliod that iamb paving
Can bo dons tills year, and that Is why
Majur illonao only asks .guilt 978,nno be
used for paving, parking and curbing.
The parking and curbing can all bo
done this year nnd 1n this maimer pre-
K ru the Htrcetfl far pawing, which can
started an $50,000 tills year, and as
(he (lent nustllng of the llogiifta Cure will
be ask oil to change alio bond commls-
elon act so as to permit of issuing more
bonds, tho work of paving can he con
tinued until every Hired, lu 4bo oily Is
pared. The mayor's idea Is to get'
started and he 1s confident ithat once a
start U made too oomptetion irffll be
easy. He says It ts time something
arts being ilonn for tho people outside
of (he hufdntss portion of tho tarn,
end that Is why (be liberal amounts
worn named for bnprovanwnts hodden
paving. He Is anxious for rthe lire en-
giro house on tho hill, tho police .patrol
system and Htva improvement of the
side nnd steeet parks In the residence
portion of the dry.
flbegl.'in.OOO Issue of toaivfcunmtlonrel
In the ordinance is si snuch ns ibo city
can safely ask ftr under the charter,
although the (bond commission has a
sinking fund of *175.000. When the
legislature meets m Novemlbfr It wlU
Ik) coked (o change the ant creating the
bond commission so as to authorise tho
commission bo punthaso .the old 0 per
cent. Issue on a< basis of 4 1-2 to 5 per
coat., and after tho bonds are pur
chased so cancel them sod trainee tlte
Qeht to the extent of the pureiiaso,
which WHO penult s nnw !*suo of liomli
to tbo amount of the cancellation,
finch a b it ns .this sms prepared In be
acrtrtl on by itbe last loglsUUire, but,
meeting with some opposition from the
bond commissioners, It was decided to
postpone notion until aho coming ses
sion.
By requesting Hhe property hohlcrs on
each aid* of the streets do bo paved to
pare ono-IhlM itho city would only be
required to pare onolthltd, and In ihls
manner *50,000 would bo canal hi
*150.000, and Mayor Horne <s of the
opinion that *180.000 WOUM pave cvsrv
street art thin the flr» limbs. The msvnr
bas given conehtatiMe alt cotton to par-
IDS and tows whereof he sneaks i(t < 0
coat, rjflp.
The drainage of tho wrump I* another
H^SSST ,h * ««* »«"«
been wantlwt to see. and the *0 000
named In the mUnanco for this pur-
poae will he rnonoy we*l snent.
. “ '*«**» thought (hut the ortlnanca.
gy be p—wd next Tuesday n'efrt
tlonri^ih iths earn*.
the date of the
ASTHMAS
HIM l\ L Y A STKoi^phlim aiikoy. I
c-red oo the Cocao Rlrtr, Wert Africa, l<
K3 t oSS3 , fy?^Fn u ;?,. f ^, 1 f S K^7!^.
pltiUs aa a wwltlYo Cnirtnutlonal Cure for
Asthma. 7,000 recorded cures In 10 flap. It
never falls. Cwaa Oparsnleed. Nr. p.->v
untllourod. Ursa Trial Cue nnt 1
by null, prepaid. 10 sny lufferer,
KOU IMPORTING CO..1162 Broadway, jjssTsrt.
THROUGH EYES FEMININE.
The lower end of College street will
Indeed t>e alive with charming affaire
this afternoon. Besides Mrs. Plant’s,,
there will be three othom—Mrs. Jaque*
will give a luncheon to Mias Title and
Mias Fontaine; Mrs James Le Conte
Anderson gives a progressive euchre
party to Misses Laura Anderson and
Addle Walker; and Mrs. Oray Good-
wyn sr.d Mrs. Artopo will entertain at
euchre at the home of the latter.
Several of the young ladles had a
d"!Ightfully Informal euchre party at
the home at Mias Charlie Conner yes
terday afternoon. Mias Nettlo Budd won
the prize, a handsome stiver spoon.
After the game an elegant luncheon
was served. Tbo guests were Ml wee
Wise, HWcher, Budd, Chcetney, Wil
cox, Hill, Maugham, and Mrs. Asher
Ayres.
•909
On Friday afternoon Mrs. H. M.
Wortham will give a card party com
plimentary to Mrs. Louie Stevens of
Atlanta.
•••
The members of the Cut Glass Euchre
Club anticipate with {Ceasurc the en
tertainment at.the home of Mr. and
Sirs. Miller Gordon this evening.
While shopping" yesterday morning.
Mfcw Mamie Hatcher dropped a fancy
tortoise shell pin. Any news of it will
bo gratefully received by her.
Mrs. Robert H. Plant entertained at
progressive euchre yeoterday, and will
give a second party this afternoon.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Holmes give’ a reception in honor of
their niece, Miss Leonard.
Miss Dorothy Blount’s luncheon to
Mlea Fontaine yesterday afternoon was
an elegant and enjoyable affair.
Mrs. William Felton entertained tho
Stop Club elegantly on yesterday after
noon.
■Mre. W. R. Cox has Issued cards for
an "at home" next Tuesday afternoon.
Mis. R. K. Park gave a delightful
euchre party yesterday afternoon.
11183 BLOUNT'S LUNCHEON.
Jumbo Hantor Wants Vindication—8eu-
tence Commuted—Lieut. Satterlaa to
Be Married.
AJttatita, Feb. 6.—(Special.)—Tbe city
couno.l has decided to inflict another
Investigation upon the suffering public.
This time It Is City Warden J. K. Hun
ter, shoot whose official and private
record there hove been numerous sciui-
doious reports In circulation during the
past few weeks. Hunter, who has al
ready undergone one lOTcwttfcatlan and
vindication ut tbe bauds of <be <xm«s.l
relief committee on the chaise of H>-
protprlailag part of she money sot agile
for the burial of paupers to he own
use, presented a formal djeana-nd for a
complete overbading. He deytired the
reports off opting ham to be anonymous
and without foundation, and naked
council to confront Mm with bis uc-
cusent.
The council readily agreed and a com
mittee of live will be detailed by Mayor
King to trot out tthe skeiettms In tht-
warden’s offiae. If there are sny there.
■Governor Atkinson today commun'd
the sentence of Ed. Davis to life im
prisonment. Davis, iwho' is e half
witted negro boy, was under sentence
to be hanged on 'February 15 In Savan
nah for ahe murder of another negro
named DnVoc. The commutation was
nuked far by the. court and Jury that
tried him and by petitions from a larg?
Dumber of citizens.
Lieut. C. B. Satteriee, U. S. A., act
ing assistant adjutant-gememl of Geor
gia, left for Columbia, S. C., at 7:"0
this morning, «oo,>tn pa tiled by lion.
Robert Hedges of IMacoo, decretory
Frank Ottiatvay of the executive de-
puftmcint, Oapt. A. C. 'Witooxon and
Mr. Frank Wlest of Aitthntu. Tomonrow
Lieut. Satlterteo nnd 'Miss Onpers,
daughter of Blstiop Capa’s of fianth
Carolina, will be married, the ceremo
ny to -bo sotomnlzyd at tlte Columbia
cathedral.
The preseinca of Socnetnry Hoke
Smith In Atlanta ts the cause of a good
doal of talk about the suoaeiwor to Jus
tice Jackson an 'the suprame bench. A
wnll-laxpvu politician today said Seore-
tary Sin tli some time «»> it old him thut
he would ba placed on the bench bvii he
President at the next vacancy. From
this it seams pratity sure that the secre
tary at the Interior will be Justice Jack-
son’s successor. Mr. Wilson of Won-
Virginia is a favorite In «>mo quarters,
but as a lawyer Secretary Smith would
probably ttako precodcnco of him. be
sides .the r(ported understanding that
ho was to ha ve 'the first vacancy before
Wilson hecnano a probability an ■
count of his failure to be ro-oJeetol to
congress.
MRS ON THE STAND.
MON’S BESI DEEDS.
Stories That Well-Known People
Like to BeeolL
The learned Professor e True Philan
thropise—His Humane Methods
Praised Everywhere,
Charles J. Mutch of No. S3 South Di
vision street, Buffalo, tayz: "For the
past Hwenty years,” said he, "X bavo
suffered terribly froW dyspepsia. I
could oat eat hardly anyablng, and at
times was unable even to retain stater
on my stovrearfi. When I ate, the food
seemed to lie in my stnnvaeh with a
hot, burning eensxtlou. There wua a
naUl on my right si do tli at caused me
Intense agony. Usually within four to
six hours after eating I vomited my
food, wbon the pain in my side woud
stop until hunger compelled me to oat
again. I was troubled with dlzxldess,
was very nervous and my whole
was so run down that words caunox
de’crtbe VW I few. 1 bad fourte-
tore, beetfes trying every medicine I
ever hoard of and Spending hundred
of dollars without receiving any benefit.
Just one month ago I began ustnlg
Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure. I did not
have much faith In it, but my friends
who hod been cured with his remedies
urged ,mo to try it. The first few doses
Improved me so mudh that I continued
baking It, end am n<*w thoroughly
cured. I hove a good appetite, can
eat and digest any kind of food and
aim In excellent health. My frlendti are
greatly surprised ait the change In me,
as they dtd not believe I/wmiM ever
be a well man again. X «we tt all to
Munyon’s Remedies."
Munyon’s Homoepathlo Remedy
Company of ipthHadefipihla put up a cure
for every disease. No matter -what the
disease Is or haw many doctors have
failed to cure -you, ask your druggist
for a 25-cent vial of one at Munyon’s
cures, and If you are not 'benefited
your money will be refunded.
With Munyon’s Remedies every one
can doctor themselves.
Bold by all druggists.
MAY BE A FAKE.
Wll Given Complimentary
Fontaine.
one or mo most odjotsdic evnots or urn
usually (lslightmi season was the lum]
given by UlubolUe Blount yesterday si
noon complimentary to Miss Foutaln
One of tbe most enjoyable events of this un-
lumh-on
altor-
— - Ins of
Columbus. Tho lunohoon consisted orsoversl
courses of tho most (lollcsts rnf.-nstimanti,
served In tho ologant stylo that Is so pooullsr
to Mist Dlount. and that la. to tho manner
horn. Tho deeontlors were pink *snd green,
tbs plsoo csidi belns a comblnatlou of pluk
and green ribbon, with n pink carnation that
wasoitremslyattraotlvo. Tho guests worn:
Miss Fontaine, Miss Tinsley, tho Misses Cole
man. lllss Wood, Mias Willingham, Miss
WUsy, Hist Oray of North Carolina, Miss
Baltin lingers, Uus Hath Xiualoy and JUro
L'arrlo Harris.
Mrs. Arthur I.eo Wood will entertain her
friends on Wednesday ifluruoou, tho l.'itli
lust., Instead of Tuesday, as at first lutended.
CITY NOTES.
ROBT. O. INCW3RSOLL.—The sale
I neats to >begin title morning far the
lecture today on
ATHTOJABUM MEETINO.
7t 1V*t 5* ■^HeVT at thin ReeMeiwe of
Mr. A. IVoudflt TcnoorreKv Evening.
The fWitosring programme bn* been
prepared tor tho tvcvrtar monthly meet-
at Mr. Alexander
PART I,
^ RtehrumentAl tmisJobyMre. L. P.
*. Eswy-"U(s nnd Character of
J7ttv*v WcndeH Holmee."—Hope rol-
lilll, Eeq.
*. Reretnftion—fieteettona by Mb
Daley Badger.
< Vtat tmisto-Mre. J. E. Wells.
Tntenmteston. .
PART XI.
t. "Writlngn of Dr. H«tmes”~Mre.
|W. ’B. HU1.
*. Ineteuniontul music—Mrs. F. F.
Dene.
t. Kcoding—"Ttia Porous df Holmes"
—Rev. F. F. Reese. v
* 4. iRoottMton—"The Lent Lcaf’-bliaa
Lit Mang turn.
DID YOU E\TER
Try Electric Bkbns ire n remedy
your troubles? It not. get a bottle
nnd get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and euro of nil Female Com-
plaints, exerting s wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone to
Bpells, or are Nervoua, , Sleeplaas, Ex
citable. Melancholy or troubled wtth
Dlzty Spells, Electrlo Bitters to the
nwdlcine you word. Health ana
s-length are guaranteed by lbs use,
Large bottle* only ftftycenta, at XL J,
• Lamar ft eon’s Drug Store.
rs,
i novA
OOMMITED FOR LUNACY.—‘Mre.
Fallendore wno examined os to her
mental condition yesterday, and com
mitted to tho asylum.
THE 'MDTHODieTS.—East Macon’s
Methodist Nickel Club will hold a
meeting Friday night at the residence
of Mrs. Fox on Clinton street. This
announcement will cause Importance
to attach to Friday night for social
lEaet Macon,
THE SOUTHERN’S INSURANCE.—
Mr. H. A. Wlllmot of Now York city,
representing tho Palatine insurance
Company, was In the olty yesterday.
Mr. Wlllmot’s company carries the In-
euraneo on all tho property of tho
Southern road.
LITTLE GEORGE OANTT.—In East
Macon yesterday afternoon little
George Gantt was standing on the
atone step In front of his father's gate,
•when ho lost hie balance, and fell
to the ground. His arm became doubled
up under bis body In such a way that
the limb was snapped about an Inch
•below tbo elbow. Dr. Brown set the
arm, and tho little mail was suffering
only slight pain whenlast heard from.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.—Mucb
aamtplalnl U heard from citizens, and
especially ladies, about people who do
»* seem to kndw that itira world over
It Is the custom for pMgdo In crossing
a bridles or a street crossing, or any
thin* else where ptatsle are cobning
end going, to keep to the right. Dur
ing the mint of the past two o- three
daj-s tt nun seldom chut f, person wua
Bound Who ohserved this rule on the
street crossings, and the consequence
was the person who did not feci dis
posed to enter into a dhftmte orpartmpe
got Insulted, was forced to get off Into
the mud to make way for sosue rude
person who did not know or oared noth
ing for tho street etiquette of ctijUIxa-
Mr. Pullman Dadcjes the iMnrah.il atul
Skips to Florida.
Chicago, Feb. Ik—be wan expected
tot Georgo iM. Pullman Would take
the stand at the Debs trial this morn
Ing, but uhe'mamhal reported itbut ho
could not ttud Gum, and that It tvus Ills
belief Pullman was In bis office'part of
the tBay ytwterduy, but refused to allaw
‘tho officer ito gain udmsa.t'ii to his
prwtence. litter, it Is claimed, PuKrnuu
•took a train to Florida.
Eugcno V. Dobs wap the principal
witness. Dcta said to s salary us pres!
drevt of tfho A. It. U. Is *0,000 per year.
Ho said tOio objeot of the organization
wf tho A. It. U. was to unite warring
factions of railroad ctnpJoyoi and make
tholr cause a common one against the
General Managers’ Association. This
was made necow;ury 0>y ttoc fact rlhat
the large roads were constantly swab
tewing up the small ones, and a move
ment was on foot to reduce wages.
When ho first heard of the itfoublon
Pullman, Mr. Dfflw semr Vlcedtresldcnt
Howurd (here, and totd him to avert
the threatened nirlke If iposslble. He
related tbe proceed figs txf the A. R. U.
convention In detail, and said that the
strike wont Inlto effect Jun 2(1 and wan
declared off August 2. 'HtrStutcd fur
ther tot during the continuance of
the strike he u t no time was guilty of
auy vloCu tlon vxf the federal law, nor did
he at nitty time from the first mooting
of tbe A. iR. U. until the end of tto>
strike coimtontuKc uny acts of violence
or advise any one to violate the Claws
of the nation, the state laws, or any
city ordinance. Ho emphatic a Up- staled
■that at ull meetings bis words were to
•tho effort that under no cron Distances
•iinMt mall trains be Interfered’ with
dlls testimony was not concluded when
count adjourned,
Before udjotumment Attorney Greg
ory, for the defense, revpiested Judge
Grosvoup to order cm lnvestlg.nt.lui eta
corning the marshal's Inabil’tv to senvo
a subpoena on George 01. PuEman.
NOTES FROM GRIFFIN.
PEACH KIN 03.
A Party of Five on Ttretr Way to Fort
Valley.
A party of .five wvaWhy Ohloani were
at tha Brown hour* last night whare
they spout tha night baton staving for
Fart Valley tbU morning.
Three of Bio party already own large
peach orchards In Houston county with
trees amounting to ovsr *000.000. The
other two ore prospecting arvl aspect to
Invert in Houston county peach or
chards. Those who already own orchards
■aid last night that they expected Ic
plant 9.000.too more trees, and expressed
their confidence In the groat' profit* of
the fruit Industry ta this section. In tho
hparty were J. M. Wltioft. F. O. Witioff
and Dr. E. Bailey of Dayton, O.. J. M.
Fw.vrir. Newark, and N. It. Albough.
Mdmer.
Hon. W. W. Aahburn of Eastman
•was In Macon yesterday, a guest at the
Lan'er.
R R. Moon of Memphis, Tenn., spent
yesterday in Macon.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdei
World's Fair Highest Award.
Spaulding County to Have s New Court Hooso.
—Other Notes.
Griffin, Ge., Feb. G.—(Spoolsl.)—The county
commissioners at their regular meeting yes
terday carefully considered the recommenda
tions of ths last grand Jury in reference to the
building of a now oourt house, end tho com
missioners conoumd heartily with tbe grand
Jury. Tho commits o tors will meet on Sat
urday of tins week to consider plant, character
and amount of bonds that will be necessary to
bo t«aned for tho erection ol inch a building.
Ths people of the county have Ions felt the
need of a now court house, and it is hoped
that ids one will to built very soon.
Miss Mary Leo Leonard, one of Atlanta's
ftvorite sreiety yonng ladles, is visiting Mias
Addsvsle Kincaid ou To.dar street.
Uni. Chas. G. Mills entertained the Myttio
Cue e tt her elegant homo on Taylor street
yesterday afternoon. U:ai Peart Neely of
Buffalo, N. Y., was the greet of honor on that
Mias Mary R. Yancey of Athens arrived last
Bight and will bo the guest of Mist Addsvsle
-Kincaid.
Col. James A. Dreary has been appointed
receiver for fie Griffin Hodge c&Vfbr the
purpoeo of winding up lie affairs. Col.
Drewiy has authority and will collect Item all
the stockholders aa amount auflto.ent to cover
all indebtedness of said company.
MARDI GRAS-NEW ORLEANS.
On' account of the Msrdl Gras fes
tivities at Now Orelnns, La, the At
lanta and West point railroad nnd tin:
Western Railway of Alabama will sell
round trip tlckpte on Feb. ti b 2 In-
ototWY good to return is days front
date of sale, at the low rate of one
fame.
For stooping car resservattons and
any other Intimation, call on any
agent of these companies, or write to
_ O. W. Allen.
T. Pj A, Atlanta, Go.
John A. Geo, G. P. A, Atlanta- Ga.
Remember this U the only line run
ning extra through slcepera to New
Orleans from Atlanta.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Feh. 6—For Georgiat Rain
taming to snow tn north portions; —«h
coldsr, with a cold wave in northwest;
winds becoming northwesterly.
Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powdei
Most Perfect Made.
I3ST THE LEAD.
New, right-up-to-date fresh Spring Goods being received
daily. No smoke,. No damage. All goods brought over at your
own figures. Nothing damaged but the price.
SILK AND WOOL—38-inch new Spring Suitings 44c yard;
old tariff price, 60c.
BLACK. FRENCH SERGE—46-inch all-wool 40c; old
price, 65c.
NEW WASH SILKS—Dainty styles and fast colors 33 l-3c
per yard.
NEW BABY CAPS—Full line all lending styles, white and
colored. Much less than elsewhere.
EMBROIDERED EDGES—4 and 5 inches wide at 10,.
12 1-2 and 15c yard, for skirts.
TRIMMING JETS—New line Jet Novelties for early Spring
use just opened.
ENGLISH JACQUARDS—Latest novelties in cotton wash
goods. Colors fast.
DRESS-MAKING—Mme. Gorham can deliver few more
orders promply, before leaving for New York.
Burden, Smith &> Co.
v NOTHING BDT AN
EARTHQUAKE
CAN DISLODGE THE SECURITIES
An Attempt to Work tho Edna Brown
Schamo for Nebraska Sufferers.
Postmaster Price has received a letter
from a party signing the name of J. H.
Laughlln, Hancock. Iowa, enclosing a
letter which the postmaster la asked to
copy and Bend to three of his friends,
with tho request that they in turn send
three of their friends a copy and so on.
The letter that the sender wants sent
to three of each person’s friends receiv
ing It, asks that each send ten cents to
Laughlln at Hancock, Iowa, for the ben
efit of the Nebraska sufferers. The plan
la evidently tho same as that of Edna
Brown of Illinois, tho only difference
that Edna Brown wants stamps and
Laughlln wants money. Tho letter
speaks of the liberality of the Southern
people and their readiness to respond to
those in distress, and pictures the suffer
ing In Nebraska as being far more ter
rible than any one ever suspected.
Laughlln does not give any references
as to who he Is, nor does he offer any
guarantee that the Nebraska sufferers
will get the money when sent, therefore
it would be very foolish on the part of
anybody into whose hands one of the
tters might fall, to send anything .
Laughlln.
If Laughlln should receive one-tenth as
many responses as Edna Brown has re
ceived it would he a very short while
before ho would he ahto to count hie
relief fund by the millions of dollars.
Doubeless the same kind of letter sent to
Postmaster Price has been sent to every
postmaster In the South.
_ . P. ,P. stimulates tho appetite and
aids the process of assimilation, euros
nervoua troubles, and invigorates and
strengthens every organ of the body.
Nervous prostration Is also cured by the
great and ’powerful P. P. P. Its effects
are permanent and lasting. ,
If you feel weak and badly, take P. P.
P., and you will regain your flesh and
strenxth.
For rheumatism, n.t-l. ria and syhllls,
P. P. P., (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium) Is tho beat known remedy.
For females In delicate healths, for in
digestion nnd dyspepsia, take only P. P.
It Is the best spring medicine in tho
world.
\V. H. Wilder, mayor of Albany, Gal
says hs has suffered with rheumatism for
fifteen years, and In that time he tried all
the so-called specifics, but to Bo purpose.
His grandson, who was In the B. and'W.
railroad, finally got him a bottle of P.
P. P. The first bottle of P. P. P. showed
Its remarkable effects, and after using a
short time, the rheumatism disappeared,
and ho writes he feels like a now man,
and takes pleasure in recommending it to
rheumatism sufferers.
OK TRIAL FOR MURDER.
For they arc first mottgnges on improved real estate
witlh the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, aa trustee, anti conse
quently cannot he hypothecated, but. must he bold Intact.
Lord Mansfield said, “the best investments for security and income are
first mortiragies on real esitat**/’ , .
268 percent. In first -mortgages! 168 percent. In insuraintee.
In -these sort of times one wants to knebv first that his money is invested
safely, that It ts Invested prdpevly, and tot he ran get it when he wants
tt vor every dollar tot the Equi-ta ble has 'loaned it has 208 per cent, se
curity in firs', mortgages, with 168 per cent, of insurance on Improvements^
The EquRa-bCe has invested its funds so Judiciously tha<t It has never
had to make a foreclosure and has never lost a dollar.
An 'advertisement In tthe • Telegraph -sold our 8 per cent. i ’’ to ek f°‘ Jan
uary, and through to same channel .we offer only 85,000 -worth af the same
kind of Stock for February.
8 PER CENT CASH GUARANTEED.
To meet -the wants of investors .who require an Income from their inobey,
and at the some time de3ire to have their capital avaWable. 'tMs association
wRl liue th!; month only Five Thousand Dollars worth of fixed dividend
■tnr'k at S100 d^p *hare. This stock guarantees 8 per cent, cash dividends,
p^ab’.c slini-aunuany, and can he drawn any time .after tax montos.
with sixty days’ notice.
GEO. A. SMITH, General Manager.
Directors—J. W. Cabnniss, R. E. Park, C. B. Chapman,
J. J. Cobb, George A. Smith.
Anderabii & Anderson, General Counsel. '
GONE TO HIS HOME.
W. A. Slnokey on Trial si Dublin For
Murder.
Dublin, Fsb. 6.-(Special.)—From early
morning today until tho hour of adjournment,
tho courthouse was densely packed by people
who had come to hesr the trial of W. A.
Stocky, who murdered Ira Taylor last Sep
tember on a paaseneer ear of tho Mtcon,
Dublin and Savannah railroad.
Stuckov is represented Dy Cols, J. M.
Stubbs, rhllllp Howard, ex Judge Roberts and
Col. Harlow Burch of Eastman. Ex-Repre-
aentatlvo das. Hightower and Col^T. L. Gnner
are assisting Solicitor Lewis in tho prose
cution. t
Alter considerable delay on the part of the
defendant's counsel, who stated that eoversl
witnesses were out of tho way. Judge Hart
decided to proceed with the esse. After two
hours hard work s Jury was procured. They
are an intelligent sot of farmers, and will give
the ease Justice. In frontof the Judge's desk
is Mrs. Stocky, ths renersblo mother of tho
datendaut. tilts watches anxiously every
move of the proceedings, and near her la
Mre. Gaines, Mrs. Patrick and Miss Anna
Ward. Stuckey looks hearty and cheerful ami
expresses theoplnlon thithewiU bo acquitted.
Solicit ir Grey Lewis will make a vigorous
struggle to convict tho orisoner. whllo tho
attorneys on tho other side are going to work
etrennoasly forStackoy’saequiiuiL There are
over soventy-fivo witnesses to be examined,
and It Is thought tho csss will not bo given to
the Jury until Saturday evening.
FOR 20 YEARS
the formula for making Scott’s
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physiqansof thewholeworld. No
secret about it This is one of its
strongest endorsements. But the
strongest endorsement possible is
in the vital itrength it gives.
Ejmujsjon
nourishes. It does more for weak
Babies and Growing 'Children
than any other kind of nourish
ment. It strengthens Weak
Mothers and restores health to
all suffering from Emaciation
and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, SorsThroat, Bron
chitis, Weak Lungs,Consumption. Blood
Diseases and Loss of Flesh.
Scott* Bo.se,All Druggists. 60c. and ’
A* Brief Sketch of the Late Elder John
K, Respeas.
-Butler, Fcib. 6.—(SpeclaJ.)-JBldlcr John
R. Uespess of the Primitive Baptist
church died here at 10 o’clock today,
niter a lingering Illness. He was born
ne.irVhoawstou, Upson county, Octo-
nur 2, 1831, 'Wthtce he resided until
1852, In 'Which year he «radta-ted ®t
the State University 'With high honors.
Among hte fellow students were several
who have since beooana men of promi
nence Among them were Gordon, Nor
wood, 'Hammond and others.
Immediately upon leaving college he
removed 'to Butler and begun tbe prac
tice of law, continuing with success for
several yoara, alter iwb'ch he went to
Schley county, where he engaged ex-
t(.naively In fruit growing and Arming.
Ills country home it&cre was widely
known for its refinement and Its own
er’s Jioqp'tollty, and -within Its halls
wore entertulnol nuny of the most
noted 'men of lowers or puMilc Liltc By
nature endowhd with a brilliant Intel
lect. ho itook advantage of the retire
ment of country life to -'.ricroaso from a
well-stocked 'library his store of knowl
edge, while the beat of morning news
papers, together with a wide personal
acquaintance .with public tmeo contrib
uted to make him conversant with pub-
Uo affairs.
So high was tbe estimation In which
ho was bold In tom section that his
name was presented us a delegate to
the constitutional convention of 1877,
and although the honor wits unsought,
ho was chvoted by an overwhelming ma
jority. Hts influence tn that body was
soon felt and he 'became a member and
was a- moving spirit In the “committee
of -twenty-six" ttaa-t did practically all
the work of that convention.
Immediately after the war he took
great Interest 1n itho welfare of his al
most destitute neighbors, and, being
blessed with a comfortable share of
wordly goods, nvjis able to do much for
their relief. -Hts generosity in this re
spect secured for him and enviable rep
utation among these people, and to this
day hts good deeds ore held In loving
remembrance, while by many to whom
he -was “a friend in need” his memory
will be cherished as a sacred heritage.
He was several times prominently
mentioned in coondotlon with tbe seat
in oongrctH from toe Thud district and
though stramgy uggeft each time by his
friends, he wotild never allow toe use
of his name.
While in Schley couuTy'ho entered
th» ministry of the Primitive church
and soon look high rank in his calling.
About fifteen years ago bo returned to
Butler and established tbe Gospel Mes
senger, the official organ of bis church
for toe South, and lits able writings as
editor In chief were read with Interest
throughout the Union.
As a preacher he had no superior in
b’s denomination, and It Is doubtful If
his equal could be shown by any de
nomination tn Goocgla. While active
In the work of hi* church, he found
time to look after b’slnnse business In-
forests, owning besides to Gospel Mes
seneer several large plantations in
SoWey county, a Urge Interest tn the
Flint River Gotten Factory, toe Butler
-Manufacturing Cowtpany: also large
orchards and vlneyftds at this place.
Ats neighbors, -to whom a long ac
quaintance has endeared him, are deep
1y, touched by bis deaith, and expres
sions of sorrow irre heard on every
'hand. His death has cast a -gloom ovci
the town, for tench one feels that It If,
a common loss. Such was 'the love and 5 “
respeat in which he was held 'that alj>
unite In saying ‘Itho world was bette,
for hts b-ivlnt? lived.”
(POINTS FlROM ATHDNS.
Gossips Say It was Love, Friends Deny}
—Other Newsy Notco.
Athens, Feb. 6.—(Special.)—The
port of the attonuptod suicide of Mr .it
Einstein In Now York caused consider
Bible anxiety among bis friends in thief ]
city. (Mr. Einstein’s mind woo unbal
anced a few days ago by too excessive
use of cigars and coffee, nnd he was
carried to Augusta by a friend, whew
he appeared to Improve very fast and
was penrnltted -to goto (Now York alone.
From th'Prc ihc wno to Qi&ve gone to
Boston. It hku been staked that the
unfortunate man was desperately ir
love with a beautiful young lady here
nmd finding that his k»ve was not re-
olpixwiited h-e became despondent ani
mttaneCKfy, and this, with the tobacct .
and -ooffe, caused hla mlnH to become
Impaired. Frieuda of Mr. Einstein hen -
nasert most positively tout this -repor :
ltS’ 1 i ,K>, ?L th6 foundation a® 1
th*7 be did not care for the society a \
Messrs. W. A. Bitiwm, A. P. Deni ■
Ing and L. J. Hendrick Wave been an»
pointed registrars of Ckarke oounlty b- -
-fudge \V: L. Hutchins. Under the law
these gentlemen -will review the reglsL
tnuttom lists as they come from tot
hands of the tax ocllector and marl:
off sudh names as arc not-entitled do
bo (there. Mr. Hendrick is a pronounced
Populist, and Messrs. Brown and Deal
ing ore Democrats. AF. are good m«a
and their appointment gives genenu
satisfaction to the - citizens of the
oounlty.
All toe papers In the -case of tbe con
tested eleotton In Oconee county are
now In the hands of udgte Hutchlm),
who wifi doubtless make his decMqn
this -week. A. C. Jackson and A. H,
Newtoon, Populists, contest the election’’
of J. -W. Johnson and J. M. A. John
son, Democrats, tax collector and clerk
of superior court rcopoctlvetly. Tho
Populists hive tittle ground to hope
for victory.
'Miss Katie DuTfue bas returned from
a visit to friends in Macon and Atlanta.
The tihomtst who baa -been analyzing
the firewater sold at tbe dlspensiTy
has bech receiving 85 for each analysis,
but tthe commissioners are considering
the adviealbllty of makng his pay 823
per mouth. Those who imbibe say that
a good quality of wthlsfcy U aotil.
The Athena Commercial CCub will fit
up club roams to thfe Tofimadge build
ing, earner Ccfiege avenue and Clayton
street, one of the most central and
convenient locations In the city. The
Club will get square (down to buakKsa.
FREE PILLS.
Send year address to H. E. Bucklen
ft Co., Chicago, and get a free shmple
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective In the cure ol
Constipation nnd Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver Troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular elze 25c. per box.
Sold by H. J. Lamar ft Son. Druggists,