Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MOEHTHG, MAY 23, 1895. WEATHER INDICATIONS Warrington, Maly 23.—For Grocgta: F»»c h northern portion; Otxnrero to sootnom portion*; warmer; northerly wind* be coming easterly, n^l llliiM at Matron t*km at 5 p. <n. (or Ilia praroodintr twon*y-tour hours: Vaihrum teraponature, 86; minimum tom- ..f'-M'.*■" ) iIvor rising. ’ A. O. UOOUSOO, uo. GREAT BALL, PLATING. {The ProtOoat Gamo ot the Seaaon PJayed in Atlanta. iMblaota, Way 22.—(NMrly 2,000 people paw the prettiest, most exalting and tritorestlng game ot tail played In the Bouth, and so well was the fame clayed Ortilt there are very lew ebanaeg that It will he repented again this sea son. It wti* a (fame which drew a tight tension upon all who were out, and whan It nu over there woe over hUtrre -was not one—even the most Joy el bcitne too—who waa not satisfied. It M-aa a Wattle botiween Wood, the young cutuhcr Atlanta pulled out of the prize box, and Hlver Braun. Koch pitcher gave up Pour Wta, and tha way the hitting waa done allowed that both men know what they were dglng. The Prat hit ot the game waa In the sec ond round, when Braun found for a Mo-tagcr, and then there wtw no more Mtthiff by Uie Atlantan until lb* nVrlrih, when a second thump for a single waa found. The other two hits! were In the ninth. New Orleans could not ftnd Wood irt alt until the fifth, when a single won produced by one of 1ho batters of the taint. The next In ning another single came from the end of Braun’s hat. Wlirn the Atlanta# went from 1hp benches and tile New : Orleans came In the last time, the game was 1 to ft tn flavor of the Atlan ta#. New Orleans toad two men out when a single, a double and n player's chance gave them two runs and tho fdtme. Atlanta 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 0 ft—1—4—ft NOW Orleans ..0 0000000 2-2-4—2 Batteries—Wood and Armstrong; Jlraun and Gondtng. ADD SO LWAQUK .UABBUAUb THE HAMK TALK. Chattanooga, May 22.—Chattanooga took the third straight game from Memphis today, defeating her by a soon* of » to 2. The Chattanooga coke are co*n|*>aaj, perhaps, of the youngest average player* of any club tn the lAnithem Leaiyue. me player* ere Just rounding out a* a team end have developed Prom compar.vtlvely tw# msterlu: torn a rapid lot of plsyers who will not loo# drag at the tall eon. Nichols' unipMtn* wws belter rocelved to day. Memphis toft tonight tor Naanvme. Brace: tt H hi ttrattanooga . . . 0000*2 0 02—0 U * Memphis . . . .000001010-3 3 3 liattertes—Serthtlet and Fisher; BuHen and O'Meara. NA8HV1LLB TOOK. THKliffM. Nashville, May 21.- J N*tfn4'.ie won Its third straight game from Montgomery to. day. The game waa In striking contrast to that of yesterday, both teams plain# aupirb tally. Neither club soorrtl alter <l>e fifth liming, when Nashville bunched Its hfta and sent the two wlnirin* rune scran the piste. Score: KHK Nashville 10012000 0—4 1* 3 Itlonftpjcanery . .. .102000000—* * V three for evanrvillb. Bvaeavlile. May 23.—Evaesntlle took the third straight glume from little Rock this afternoon tn the presence of a small crowd. The vMCtom 1»H the ball rreoly, but 'were unablo to bush the hits for run malcliwr. Fielding and Morse for the VIat- tors, euvd Blackburn for Bvoayavllle each ecwral homo nine. Score: It 11 K Bvanevr.k) . . , .110302020-10 13 3 L*Uo Rock .'. . . 0122U023 0— s it t Batteries—Blackburn end Field; Mores and Corcoran. Ihmitne, Recchia. IN TITO NAITOO.YAL tiKAUtlK. At Cleveland-Fliwt gwno: KHK CCevelind . . . .10001000 x— » 10 3 Brooklyn oooouoooo-u 3 3 Batteries—Walkuro and O’Connor; Hum- tart end (Mm. Second game: KHK Cleveland . . ...13000043s 1313 3 Brooklyn I 0 0 V 1 0 tl u l—, Hi 3 Batteries—Ouppy and O'Connor; Stein and Or Hr). At Cincinnati: K it K Cincinnati . . . . 000000100— 31 20 i Boston oooiouoi— duo At LoutovIUe: KHK LoulavUle 00001030— 4 s t 3to.'.t!ntore I3100330tf-Ulb3 Bemeriee—Inks, Luby and Welch; ks- per and Rotfnron. AX Pittsburg; KltK FKtrtburg 030110110- M3 t .Washington ....301004403— 14 13 3 Batxertea—Ootookagdi and Ktoelow; Blucdptoto and M attains. At ttt. Boult; KHK Ht. Units . . . .010001100- iu 3 Now York .....300000100— 4 10 1 BnUeedro-mfetteneMn ««vl Miller; Mtvkln and Farrell. At Chicago: K it k Chicago 313004030-14 13 0 HitoailoXtoCu . . . 330001030- M3.8 Batter lee—Terry end Moran; Kodeon, Beam nnd Cl omenta. THB MEMPHIS CONVENTION. One Hundred Delegate# Have Ar rival at Memphis. ’ Memphis, Tenn., (May 22.—Delegates to the Sound Money Convention are straggling In this morning from Texas, Kaneaa and points In thl* stale and about one hundred. Or a sixth of the total expected, have reported to Sec retary Potter at Itoe cotton exchange up to noon. Telegraphic advices also stated that Birmingham, Ala., Pensa cola, Fit., Norfolk, Va.. Mobile. Ale., and Augusta, Ga., points not hereto fore heard from, tuul appointed del"- gates composed of members of com mercial and financial organization*. The programme has iieto revised and the convention will not be called to order until I p. in. At the opening of the annual meet ing of the Tennessee Bankers’ A«v>- cls-tlon, in the general court room thin morning, Congressman Joslah Patter' son, In welcoming 4be visitors, laid strew on he vHal interest of the money Issue to the financial world and the laboring class alike. The prosperity of the tnaaara, he said, depend'd upon sound money. The annual oddreas of President Just! of Ntodwllle aroused considerable enthusiasm. “Wo ore on the evu of a tremendous upheaval," he said, "and It la the duty of every roan to get In line for itoe present battle, to define his views and •to announce on which aide he ha* ar rayed himself. G«d forbid,we shall ever again have aeottonel antagonisms on Issuea affecting tire entire country. As a eoutherner, I repudiate the idea that this la a question of the East against the West or the Couth. It la not a sectional, but a. peat eco nomic queatlon and It mu*t be settled not by appeals to paaslon or preju dice. but to reason ns a question af fecting the happiness of the people. II must be settled nnd honorably Most of the arrivals today were Ten nesseeans, but there was n hundred or more from outside points. Congress man J. CalohlngM headed a good-alzed delegation from Mississippi and J. M. Atherton, tho mMUdnaire distiller of Louisville, and Pratrient ftwearlgen. of the Union National hank of the name city, piloted a contingent from the Blue Gram stnito. Gen, W. W. Gordon came In from Savannah, E. W. Robert- son trim Columbia, S. C„ Judge J. B. Brown from Little Rock, A. T. Hayden nnd J. C. Morris from New Orleare; while V. G. Halo hud In Charge u large party from Paris and other points In Texas. Based on .llsputchi's received up to this evening, the local committee cstlmiMJes that nearly a tousdnd dele gates will be preeent wl*‘n tho conven tion meet*. Due In u moaaure to the ambiguous phrasing of mhe original call there has lawn more or less qpeculatlon regarding the ulUmaih) ohlootlve point of the gath ering and tho friends of silver have taken thle fact to Insist that the con vention will not bo representative of the truo feeling In the south, Inasmuch ns the tldlekatlons had not been electod by popular vote nnd would consequently nopereeent no vltiws but Ihelr own and those of the organizations or institu tion# by which they were designated. It transpires this evening that there will be a flavor of free silver tn the convention tomorrow, although' proba bly not sufficient abrength to put Itself materially In evidence. Some of tho organlxatlons ami municipalities re- mo ruling to the call In Mississippi and elrewbere have selected divided delega tions and to 4hem, under the tonne of the call, recognition cannot be donled by tho committee on credential*. None of the sllvedtoa have bo far put In an appearance. There will bo no cfTort on the part of Ihe guiding spirit* of tho convention to atlflo a full and free dls- euMlon. ORGANIC CHURCH UNION. ’NOTES FROM FO-REYTH. Fosyth. May 23.—(Special.)—Col. O. HI. B, ltlooiliworth and Col. a. O. Per sons attend'd tile nntMinrroom con- venttoi- In 'Maeou. Ctol. Bloodworth 1* on the programme for q speech on •'Prison Suasion for (he Statute Breaker.” Ho Is a fluent speaker and n warm advocate of temperance prim dtdeg. (Airs. Spraggins has returned from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Owens of Terry. * Dr. Wright Simmons 1a In lb* city, (railed here by the prolonged IHn.'fs of hta mother. •Mr. James Slrarp of Atlanta Is In Ihe city, HI* wife and little daughter. Oora .are visiting retaWvea here. Tli -y are stopping with her father. Dr. Turner, whose serious Illness 1 spoke of yesterday. He Is no better today. Mr. Herbert Wilder, assistant In the poatoffloe. la quite sick with measles. Ills many friends mlu his handsome face and affable manner al (be post- ofllce window and will be glad when he returns to his dutlre. iMlsa Kate Ford left this afternoon for an extended visit to friend* anil relatives In Bamewvllle. -Miss Mamie Hill of timarrs la vlalt- Ing tier cousins, the tMIsse* Bremblett. Mailamo Rumor says there 4s 4o be a wedding soon In which Mias Hilt Is particularly Interested. (Mr. George Redding, who has a po sition with tho McKvoyJSandera Co. of Macon, has been at home a few day. on account of sickness. H* re turned to Macon yesterday. (Mf«. Murphy of BgftmiriU* died last night after a lingering tllneaa of many •weeks. Dr. Beamsn of (hi* place was railed by telegram to her besides yre- lerday. Bhe legves a husband and several children ami srandchlhlren. I ILMBRbOlCUBHTfTB. EXHIBIT. ' Charlotte. N. C., May B.—A private J”’ ter received toere from a number of the 'Maeeachuaelia leglalaiure *ays the crmmKtw 011 expetidHuree of that bedy baa repored a bill DDktng an ap grcprletlon of 126.000 for the repre- arutstlon of the stage at (be Atlanta yixpoaltien and auhorlxlng the gov ernor 10 appoint a committee of three p en and taro women to take charge rrt it, and that the hill will (indoubt pdiy. pass. Report of the ComsnttXoe to- the Assembly at Dallaa. Dallas,' Texas, May 22 The organic union question was aettled amtd great ontburitoam this morning to the Coutnern Presbyterian General AasomMjr, There waa o moat remarkable scans and toe ■iwui< eras peeved nMMMi, me principl advocate of union. Rev. A'r. Wal ton of Georgetown, Ky., seconding a mo tion to adopt Che report of (be commute® on bill# o«d overtures. The aojemoty waa called to order promptly at » a. m. After the minute* ball been read and ap proved. the MBs and overturn* committee reported adversely that no action be taken en overtures, asking tar a Change In tue licensure of candidates for tiro maoswry. ■Dr. Graham, chairman of tha committee on mils and overture* to a corapnmen- t«ry apeadh. resented tbs report on me subject of organic union. 'Tbe committee on home missions re ported and the majority recommended Rev. ». H. Fleming. D. D.. of Lynon- burg, Va., lor secretary. The minority were tar not continuing Dr. Craig, -me aevunbly refused no debate (his matter to executive session, add Dr. Keyton K- I Hope, chairmen of the committee, sup ported the nomination of (he commit- too. The assembly met again at 2 p. m. and continued the debate on th» elec tion of a secretary of home minions. Dr. Lefevre of Baltimore, made a tell ing SoeeTi In f Ivor of Dr. Cray, who was finally re-elected on the call of the ayes and nay*.by a vote of 97 lo 12. the vote was made unanimous, char lotte, N. C„ Memphis. Atlanta and I’ted- erteksburg, Va„ were placed in nomi nation for the next meeting. Memphis was ohosen by a tare majority. The whole afternoon waa spent In debate on (heae two quest Inn. The following to (he full text of the organic union paper after reference to the content of overtures sent by (bo various pres byteries the report proj-ieds In tho fol lowing teems: "Thm assemby doe* not deem It wise under existing condition* to agitate the questions submitted In these overture*. It avails Itself of this occasion, how ever. to place agiin on tecorJ Hs sen timents of sincere regard and Chrlst’an affection for tha-. honored branch of the great Preahvle'lan family, between whom and ourselves close fraternal re lation* already exist and we here renew the expression of our desire that the plan* of co-operaclon In Christian work, both at home and abroad, which have 4>®en agreed to by our respective as- owntblle* may always faithfully and cordially observed by botlh ohurehes." In an Interview with your correspon dent Rev. R. A. Walton expressing the views of tho advocates of union with the northern assembly said: "A great pressure was brought to bear on me to contend for the appoint ment of a committee of conference to meet a like committee from the north ern assembly on the subject of organi zation. If the report, of our committee on overtures should fail to make this recommendation It matters not what else might be embodied to Ihe report, but I take it that what Is needed Just now Is (he securing thaifc real and toeanty co-operation which has been the purpose <*f our fonmnr deliverance*; and. I am of (toe opinion that the spirit of the report which mas presented and adopted waa a most decided step In this direction We must go on step toy step tuntll we reach that point Of union which (he •work demands." The session of (he assemby tonight iwas devoted to the cause of foreign missions. Rev. R. H. Fleming, D. D.. presldk'd and the address of the even ing was toy Rev. R. H. Flemlnfof Hong Ohow. China, who spoke for oVcr an hour. At the conclusion of the address a recess waa taken until 0 a. tn. tomor- WAS MARTI KUiLHU? It Remains in Doubt But Seems to bo True. Tampa, Flo., May 22.—An official tele gram nvas rooohlcd by the Spanish consul wits afternoon saying; "The nows of Marti’* death la confirmed." The leaden, of the Cuban revolution ary movement here state that they do not btitinn the report that Marti I* dead. Th«y Bay several time* news has ‘been sent out by Spanish authori ties that Cuban leaders were killed andl lafulrwohcH tlllesn ctuno leaders would turn up all right. Col. Flguorado, the acknowledged leader of the revo lutionary movement In thl* city, aald tonight; "Wo hsivo received no Information further than what the paper* publish and from nvhat It 1* said the telegram to fhwntoh consulate here stated wo are not prepared to accept It as true. In the tlrst place, it I* not likely that Marti would engage In a battle ns lit* position before tho country Is (toat of a diplomat nnd not a general. In the second place, the Cubans esteem tho value of his services too highly to allow him to expose himself to the enemy In ttoto way. Jn tho third place Spnrdsh tvportti have had Mano nnd Gmncz both killed and yet they are still alive." TUB REPORT CONFIRM ED. Key Weal, Fla., May 22.—Passengers toy lth») tnbromshlp M.ascotte tonight from Havana confirm the report of MantCs death. They stale that tho baittle occurred on the 20th between Boja and Do* Rios. Tho insurgent* numbered 700 and were commanded by Gomcx, Marti, nnd Horreco. They Ware defeated by Col. dandoval after at (holly contented fight lasting one hour nnd a half, resulting in the killing of .Marti, wthoau body lias boon Identi fied. The Insurgents made a brave *f. Mm to recover the body but were driven off. All of Marti'* private papers «rere found upon his body Besides the kill ing eg Marti several other leadens are reported killed, whose namo* are un known. It la rumored Gomel was cap tured, but this tacks confltmatlon. Ac- codling to late advles's Gomcx was coline toward* Melonce and ltompe. The InNinyems also lost fourteen killed and many'•rounded. The Spanish lost flve klhod ami seven wounded, it ta stand In La Lucha of the Slat, that neither Gomcx or Marti Is dead. Campos ba» Issued strict orders against newspa per reporter* having any communica tion with insurgents under severe pen- atUes. PERSONAL. MY. J. W. Hart Is quite ill ait his Itomo near Mercer University. Mr. Hugh V. Washington continues quite Ill nt his home on College street. •Miss Why Hnlwthome of Rome la visiting thp family of Mr. J. W. Hart on Tatnall Square. Miss Lulu Walker of Eufnuln, Ala., Is visiting her cousin, Mr. George H. Walker, on Cleveland avenue. Vlne- villc. Mr*. E. F. Bronson will entertain the following four of Perry’s pretty daughters during Ohe commencement exereia** at Wesleyan: Misses Emmie Smith, Annie Norwood, Toney and Nettle Martin. STRUCK A CRANK CAR. Lake City, Fla., May 22.—(Special.)— The south bound Georgia, Southern and Florida passenger train, duo here at 7 p. m., colHdnl with a crank car near the tank on the road Ju»t above the depot and seriously hurt Super visor J. D. MM thews. The train and crank car were going In opoalte di rections, and ** the headlight as not lighted he was unable to see the ap proaching train. Mr. Matthews lies In a critical condition, his (wrist bring broken and his tack 'badly sprained, tf not broken also. There mere three other men on the car. but (hey es caped unhurt. FRIGHTENED AWAY. Atlanta, May 22.—A nurro tried to enter the railway signal tower at West End this morning. Mtss Ida Sample, the night operator, telegraphed to tb# city for help. An engine was suit at once to the place, two mile* from the city, and It arrived In time to frighten the negro away. USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dre. Holmes A Mason, Dentists, 564 Mulberry Street. It cure# bleeding gums, ulcers, core mouth, sore throat, clean* the teeth and purities the breath. For sale by all druggists / CITY NOTES. TO BEGIN WITH.—The flnrt c/ler drawn on Bibb county's now treasurer was for 25 cents. It was paid and some funds were left on hsnd xstth which to pay other obltfraoJons for the county until the taxes are due next fall. COMING TO MAOON.— * 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tomorrow mom-ie? sever d htraflred Sunday school children of 'Montozuma *40 come to Mwoon and plcndc at Ocraulgee park. Macon extends aj cordial welcome to the people off Montezuma. THE ART COOIMUTTEJE.—Mr. C. L. Tkirtlett, chatemun of the Ladles' Bibb Courty Art Committee for the Cotton Stott* 'Exposition, requests the ladles to meet alt his radd'noe Friday momtes *t U o'clock, flngloras of Im portance 1b to be ttansacted and a full nttondJ.DC is desdred. VINEVILLE VS. Y. M. C. A.—The Vlnerllle s«l (he Y. M. C. A .teams will again tackle eech other at ball pack title uftorrtoon. The game will be called at 330, oral a large crowd Is ex pected to be present. Both teams cla fm to be to good condition, and promise ttooee (Who . see tiiem a fine game of ball. (HEADING CLUB.—On last Tuesday night the Wettern Height* Heading Club bad 01 delightful meeting ait the ratldenee of Mr. W. C. Fretwell. A large number of young people were pMteut and a splendid programme was rendered. It was decided that the next mooting Khali lx- Held on the real- donee of Mr. J. (F. (GrllDu. CAlPTl’. PARK’S REQUEST.—Capt. R. E. Park requests all of the old members of (ho Bibb Courtly Horticul tural 8ootety to meet *t tods office at 12 o’clock Ruiturdav for the purpose of reorgartlz toK the society. The object In the proposed retorgaintealtloo of the so- ofcty to to help the Patch Carnival and (jo extend the ho^pltmllltlfs of die courtly to vlslllora. All other who were not members (off the old society but who Wish (o become lpembers are In vited to be present. MAST MACON REVIVALS.—Last night the EUst,Maoon Methodists com menced a. series of very Important re vival meetings. The Baptists have been conducting very tntehesting and protl table meetings for (he past two weeks, and*pubKC Interest in such work has become so manifest on tae east side tbait much and lasting good Is be ing aiccomollrthed. The two denomina tions ta East Macon are pecularly blessed with able, earnest and ener getic pastors, and the blessing belongs as well to the entire community, for the Influence of Mr. Coates nod Mr. Robinson Is widespread. AJIjECK DIDN’T WIN.—In the case of Aleck McBride versus the Georgia Southern nnd Florida railroad the jury In the superior court yesterday re tuned a verdict for the railroad. Aleck sued ’the road for 216.000, claiming that he lost his right leg by toeing kicked from a running (rain by a conductor. He said he didn’t have a ticket, but had he money and offered to pay his fare. Before he could do sc, as he alleges, Hie conductor Itfted him' Into the air and ho landed among Borne railroad Iron on a aiding, snapping the thigh bone of his right teg. The occur rence was near Cordele. THE P.H1LA1MIATHEAN EXHIBI TION.—Otto of the chief attimcttoms of all the oommeaccmnts ait (Wceleyaa Is tho accustomed celebralt'on of Friday evening by one Of (be literary socie ties. This year (he hilamnlhewn* will criteria w all tho friends of Wredeynn, who cam he present, with am excellent programme full of tatorest and variety. The erttertahmont wfll be for the ben efit of (toe society. An odmtoslon fee DO certto will be dmisted. No doubt a large and appreciative audience will greet the young ladles in tho college Chapel. KILLED BY A TROLLTY CAR. New Orleans. May 1.—A horrible ac cident occurred this afternoon on the Annunciation street trolloy line. A little girl named Mchaylla Ebblnger. 11 year# old, waa run down' by a car and her body cut Into flve piece*. . ON JULY 4. The Macon Gun Club (VH1 Entertain a Large Crowd During the Carnival. OB July 4 the Macon Gud Club will give O' shoot, to which all ot (he gun club* In the atato will be Invited to participate, and from the preparations being made, It Is highly probable that a large number of sportsmen will bo hero. Tho Macon Gun Club la co-operating In every way possible with the Georgia Peach Carnival, and It Is as much to help the carnival as to afford pleasure to the club that the tourneg Is belny arranged. On July 16, 17 and 18 the Manufacturers and Dealers' Associa tion will meet here and bring over 200 people, who will also take In the car nival. Other meetings and dnya will be arranged during the carnival. Secretary Altmayer ie sending out circular* Ml over the country, and them tn as early as possible, so that great results are expected from them. He also urges on all committees the necessity ot collecting up the Inttia- tlon fees on thrir blocks and getting the name# of member# and turning the Young Men's Business League will know how to proceed, and tvhnt to de pend on. 'PLUMBING ORDINANCE li Wtn Bo Tresnried to Council Next Tuesday Night. •Itoe plumblmtff orillauwe, which has Ixvn ctvutly changed and nxxlhlcd, will lx\ presented to council nextTuoM- tiiy night for adoption. Tb's won tlcddoil on at a meeting of rounctl ns a weuiuliltoe of the whole, r >Stbcr with (ho Board of Ilealth, fast night, Rvo etty sanitary plumbing lu opector was afcw proswnt by request. Itoe airiSiimcie, oh changed, was sub mitted t» tho mooting last night and. w'th * f«w alight ohanigtw, wus ac- oeptvxl by the commttwv. There Is 00 doubt about Its being adopted by council oext Tu<*»Vvy «sht. Tho ob ject In changing the onllnuooo was to lowvr (he cost of (ho plumbing to be required of people who toavo sower con nections. TWO DAY8-TO NEW YORK—The Southern railroad'# authorities are en- tnusijwulo on tho subject of Georgia’s fruit and truck farms, and have ar ranged to put tvitshable goods Into New York from Macon In two days’ time. Beans have already been ahtrped from Southeast Georgia to Ctncicnatt within two days' from date ot ship ment. Chicago la also within two days of Macon. These arrang,>monts have gives Georgia farmer* a big advant age in marketing their crops. The Old Friend And tho beat friend that never fails you is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (tho Red Z)—that’s what •you hear at the mention of this oxcellent Liver medicine, and people should not bo persuaded that anything else will do. It is tho King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes tho place of Qutnino and Calomel It acta directly on the Liver, Kidney and Bowels and gives new lifo to tho whole sys tem. This is tho medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to uo taken dry or made into a tea; ag-EVKRY PACKAGE'S* HaattioZ Stamp tn red on wrapper J. If. Z5IL1M A CO., Philadelphia, ft. Big C _ 4 non-poiacnons _ f remedy for <jonorrh(t>a,X Whites, riperrofttorrhiea.l fOl4*vt, unnatural ilUcharepui r auy inflammation, lrrha-a >n or ulcaraiion ot mucous imbrancs. Non-astringent ■ nnd guaranieed not u> •trlciori 1 . HOLD n't ORl’MiaiTt or soul in plain wrapper, t.y Ksxprebo, prapaid, on recelp* -* ^0 00, or3 Dottles forfi?&.g ^Olrctlar imUb lui(M«rt4 by | k IiiEU2*C!llBlCalC3. ^CINCINNATI, OU. Nervous People should realize that tha only true and permanent wire for their condition k to be fomnd in havinf Pure Blood Because the health of ever; organ and tlesue ot the body depends upon the parity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier is S Sarsaparilla And therefore it Is the onlytraeand reliable medicine for nervous people. It mokes the blood pare aad healthy, and thus oures nervousness, makes the nerve* firm and atrong, gives sweet natural sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cores Scrofula, Ecxema or Balt Rheum, and all other blood disease*. Hood’s Pills easy in effect io? ***’*’ STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF BIBB. To tho Superior Court of said county: Tho petition of S. E. Austin, B. W. Sperry. T. J. Carling, Mlnter Wimberly, ol the county and state aforesaid, E. L. Mer- rlfleld, George C. Waldo, W. J. Fanning, of the county of Now York, state of New York, respectfully shows that they desire for themselves and such other persons as may hereafter be associated with them,' their successors and as signs, to be created and constituted a body corporate and politic, under and by Uie name and style of “The Supreme Council of the Tribe of Noah." That the object of their association is to unite fraternally unde: and sub ject to the by-laws, rule# and regula tion* of said order, such male white persons of cool moral character, being socially and otherwise acceptable, as shall become members thereof for tho purpose of moral, financial and other encouragement and aid to the members and those dependent upon them and the families of deceased members; the education socially, morally and intel lectually ot member* and the establish ment of a fund by means of a system for monthly payment., for tho carrying more effectually and successfully Into execution said designs of said corpora tion. The particular business which is proposed sold corporation shall carry on la: 1. To give all moral and material aid and encouragement in its power to Its members and thoso dependent upon them. 2. To educate It* members socially, morally and intellectually and also to assist tho widows and orphans of de. ceased members. 3. To establish a fund from which upon the satisfactory evidence of the death or total and permanent disability of a. member who has complied with Its lawful requirements, a sum not ex ceeding 12,000 shall be paid In alien man ner and to ouch person or persons, as ouch member shall direct In accordance with the conatltitutlon and by-laws of said corporation. 4. To Issue to each member of the order a benefit certificate to be paid In cash In case of death or total and per manent disability under the provisions set forth in tho constitution and by law* of the order; to collect from each member a stipulated monthly peyment for the purpose of creating and estab lishing a fund for the payment of all claims of death and disability and to pay necessary expenses of the order, and to establish a faTtd for the benevo lent purposes above set forth, and for tho payment of necessary expenses of the business of the order. 5. To Invest any surplus moneys that may he in the treasury of said corpo ration after all legitimate demands upon the same shall have been met and provided for In such manner as to said corporation shall seem for the best Interests of its members. 6. Petitioners further show that the said order has no capital stock, that its income will he derived from the payment of the monthly premiums on the benefit eertincates by Its members as specified and set forth in the consti tution and by-laws of the order and voluntary donations by Its members or others for benevolent purposes. That the principal and home office ot sold corporation will be located In the city of Macon, Georgia, but peti tioners desire the right and power to said corporation to establish and locate general offices elsewhere In *aid state of Georgia, or In any other state or county, a* may be deemed advisable or deakraible. And petitioners desire to be Incorpo rated aa aforesaid for the term of twen ty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, with full omd ample power and capacity to take and receive property both real and per sonal, by gift, bequest and devise, ami to purchase, own, lease, hire, pledge, Bub-let or convey tho tame, 01 any part thereof at pleasure. To make, ot- dald and establish by-laws, rules and regulations for the control and govern ment of the affairs of said corporation, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws ot said state and the United States. To have and uso a common seal and tho same to alter, destroy aud renew at pleasure; to contract and be contracted with; to sue and be sued: to plead and be Impleaded in any court having jurisdiction; and generally to have, enjoy and exercise all other the corporate powers, privileges and capnc itles Incident to corporations under the the laws of this state. Wherefore your petitioners pray that they, their associates, successor* and assigns may be Incorporated under the said name and style for the purposes aforesaid, for the term aforesaid and with all the power*, privileges and ca pacities aforesaid. And your petitioners will every pray, WIMBERLY & FELDER, Petitioners’ Attorneys. A true copy of the original petition now of file In this office. ROBERT A. NISJ3ET, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALES. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Will be Mid before the court house door in the city of UQcon- during the legal hours of sale, oa the first Tuesday In June, ISIS, the following described property, levied on to satisfy certain state and county tax flfas for the year 18M, to-wit: Part of lot 8, square 01, city ot Macon. Bound on one side by New street, on another by property of Mrs. F. W. Mc Afee and Mrs. Etta Clark, on anoffier by property of Mrs. Etta Clark, and on another by property of John Hurley. Levied on aa the property of Mrs. Etta 0. Clark. Also, lot 4, southwest common 7. Bound a one side by Elm street, on another by Gilmer street, and on two others by property of Plummer. Levied on as the property of E. Crockett. Also, that part of southwestern range 6, fronting seventy-live feet on Fourth street and running back along tWo- thorpe street slxty-one feet, to property of Mrs. M. B. Davis, which It adjoins for a distance of seventy-flvo feet The line then turns and runs along property of Crockett eighty-four feet back to Fourth street. Levied on for tax on Itself. Bald property returned on tax digest In name of E. •Crockett, but claimed by Oscar Crockett. Also, that part Of southwestern range e. fronting thirty-seven feet on Fourth street and running back along line of property of Crockett elshty-four feet to property of Mrs. M. B. Davis, which It adjoins for a distance of slxty-three feet, bounded on another side by an eight-foot private alley, which It adjoin* for a distance or 103 feet. Levied on for tax on Itself. Said . property returned on tax digest la name of E. Crockett. Alio, that part of southwestern range ft fronting ffi 14 feet on Fourth street, bounded on another side by property of Crockett, which It adjoins for a distance of 152 feot, on another side by property ot Dugal Fern and adjoining same lor a distance of thirty-two feet, on another Sldp by property of Dugal Fern and es. tate of Waggenstetn, which it adjoins for a distance of 1CT feet Levi eh on for tax on Itself, said property returned on tax eet In name of E. Crockett Iso, lot 2, block 26. southwestern com mons, fronting 1C6 feet on Fourth street and running tack an even width 210 feet more or less, to an alley. Levied 0:1 as the property ot E. G. Ferguson- Also, lot 4, southwest commons SO, bound on one side by’Elbert street on another by property of H .Mclntyro, on another by property of Mr*. J. B. J. Franks, and on another by property of W. W. OOlllns. Levied on as the property of J. H. Pharr. v Also, lot 10 of original block 33, of tho DuBoIe survey of land of Thomaa Wooi- folk, Sr., in East Macon district Lev ied on as the property of C. S. Payne. Also. lot 33, In plait of Vlrgtn place, recorded In book A. J„ folio 601. in clerk's office, Bibb superior court, bound on one side by Vlnevlile avenue, on another by property formerly owned by U. M. Gunn, and on two others by alley, levied on as tho property of W. A. Huff. Agent. Also, lot In East Macon district, bound west by Clinton road, east by Garden street north by property of Hainp Hawes, and south by property of A. A. Subere. Levied on as the property of G. H. Mabrey. * G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Henrietta Nusrtiaum, administratrix of (lw estate of Hyson Nussbaum, late of said county, deceased, having rep resented to this court that she has fully discharged the duties of her trust,, and has asked that letters of dismission be granted her, this Is to notify all par ties concerned to file objections, if any they have, on or before the first Mon day In August, 1835, or letters of dis mission will be granted. C. M. (WXLiEY, Ordinary. HARRY M. M C KAY, ARTISTIC DRAPER AND TAILOR, HAS ON HAND A MOST SELECT LINE OF NOVEL AND STAPLE SUITINGS, -WHICH HE HAKES UP IN THE MOST- FASHIONABLE AND UP-TO-DATE MANNER. 563 CHERRY STREET. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE. ' Will be sold before (he count house door in the city of Macon, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day In June, 1895, the following prop erty: Tha t parcel of land lying and being In the county of Bfbb, being part of the TlndaJ property as shown by survey of J. C. Wheeler in March, 1887. Said parcel ot land described as follows: Bast by Ward street, running a distance of fifty feet on the north, by Cot No. 8 In same block and running back to property of J. w. Domlngop, on west by property of J. W. Do mingos, running backJMty feet, aud on the south by lot Uut. 6 in same block. Levied on as, •W property of Benjamin Barton to, .f-tlsfy a fl. fa. Issued from 'Bibb superior court in favor National Building and Loan Association vs. Benjamin Barton. Also, at the same rime and place, nil that tract or parcel or parcels of land situated and being In eald county, con taining two acres, more or less, being lots Noe. 3 and 3 and bounded as follows: On the south, by land of W. E. Jenkins, on the cast by Houston road and lot 'No. 1, on north by lands of Michael Daly and on (toe west by the new 'Houston road. Levied on as the property of Mike Graham to sat isfy a fl. fa Issued from Justice's court 664 district G. 'M. tn favor of A. Glblan & Co., use of Joseph Fried vs. Mike Graham. Also, at: the same time and place,, ten shares of the capital stock of tho Southern Loan nd Tunst Company, a corporation of said county, the par value being 2100 a share. Letved on aB the property of H. A .Schofield to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from tho Justice court rtf the 10S5h district G. M. ot Bibb county tn favor of H. M. McKay vs. H. A. Schofield. O. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE. Will be sold before the court house door 1n the city of Macon, Bibb county, during (he legal hours of attic, on the first Tuesday m June, 1835, the following property, to-wit: That part of lot 1, In block 28, fronting 100 feet (Including tho encroacSmen of twenty feet on Cherry street) and running back even width a depth of ninety- seven feet, and bounded as follows: On the west by Sixth Street, on the south by Cherry street, on the cast by Blake property, on the north by prop erty of H. Home. Said lot fronting 100 feet on Sixth street and 37 feot on- Cherry street. Levied on oa the prop erty of William N. Fleetwood to sat isfy a fl. f*. Issued from Bibb superior court In favor of Ann C. Minor vo. William N. Fleetwood. G. 8. WESTCOTT, Sheriff Bibb County. EXECUTOR'S SALE. State of Georfg*. County of Bit*.— Under and by virtue of an order of (he court of ordinary of said oounty. passed nt the May term, 1895, of said court, we will sell before the court house door In said county, on the first Tuesday in June. 1836, (between the legal hour* of sale, to fhe highest bid der for cash thirty share* of the cap ital stock of the Southwestern Rail road Company of the par value of 2100 per share. Said stock to be sold as the property belonging to the estate' of Mr*. Eleanor Wilkinson for the pur pose of paying the debts of said es tate and for distribution. Thia May Sth. 1896. GEORGE B. TURPIN, RICHARD NEEDHAM, Executors. GEORGIA, Bran COUNTY.—(Mary Smith having applied to me for letter* of administration on tho estate of Green Smith. !o.te of said county, de ceased, this 1*. therefore, to notify all parties concerned to file their ob jections. If any (they have, on or be fore the first Monday In June. 1895, or else letters of administration will then bo Issued as asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Pauline R. Vincent having applied to me for letter* of administration on the estate of Mrs. M. P. Anderson, late of said county, deceased, this Is to notify •H concerned to tile objections, if any they have, one or before the first Mon day In June, 1835. C. M. .WILEY, Ordinary.