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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1895.
MUNYQNS
HQ Mo E opathk;.
sasiStliisw
Kn matter what the di-care Is or how
many doctors have failed to euro vou, ask
your druggist for a 25-cent vial o’fona of
Wunyon's Cures, and if you tiro not bene
fited your money will be refunded. This
Company puts up
A cure for every disease
W. A. KEATING,
fck
t'SUKUTAKKK AND KMIf Al*H2I£It.
r»H Mulberry »t., Moron. Gtt. *
e|iliouu«« Oflicr. 407; l(e*|(leuce, 408
X McManus go
g eneuai.
Day Tclc-phono 238
Night Telephone, 232
I
b
i
Delightful Entertainment at the High
School.
Stinson, June 15.—(Speclal.)-*Last
Friday evening a cultured audience,
consltlng of the. friends and patrons ‘of
the Stinson High School, together with
a large number of representative visi
tors from the neighboring towns, as-
sembed at the school building to wit
ness the delightful entertainment pre
sented, of which the following Is the
programme:
Music—Trio. “Bridal Bells." (Dren.
wheller.) Misses Lula Bowden and
Mary Crowder and Master Paul Ogle-
tree.
Pantomime—a. Matrimonial Sweets.
b. We Never Speak as We Pass By.
c. Call Me Thine Own. d. Then You'll
Remember Me. e. The Heart Bowed
Down. f. Lead Kindly Light, g
Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Instrumental solo—Deuxleme . Ma-
zurk. (Godard.) Miss Gussle Tlgner.
Farce—Initiating a Granger.
Music—The Musical Critic's Dream-
Heading (DIx), with piano Illustrations
by Miss Marie Parham.
Cantata—Gipsy Queen.
Mother Grunt....Ml3s Mattie Williams
Fairy Queen Miss Julia Crowder
Rosalie Miss Lula Bowden
I Music—Caliph of Bagdad. (Melnotte.)
I • Misses Gussle Tlgner and Mattie Will-
L i lams.
I} t Oenone—Drama. (Tennyson.
l i'.Oenone Miss Julia Crowder
'< Paris P. Wiggins
Vuno Miss Mattie Williams
Minerva Miss Marie Parham
.Venuo Miss Gussle Tlgner
Helen Miss F.lla Crowder
Every feature of the programme wan
highly enjoyed and liberally applaud
ed. The native dramatic talent of
Misses Mattie Williams, Marie Par
ham and Lula Bowden: the superb and
queenly carriage of Miss Julia Crow
der in the character of Fairy Queen;
the musical skill of Misses Gussle Tig-
ner and Mamie Christian.
Several prizes were awared' to the
merit of the pupils. Miss Willie Bow
den and Master George Lane received
prizes for their superior acquisitions
in orthography, as did Misses Ethel
Christian and Mary Crowder for a
high standard of excellence.
Miss Sallle Kate Crowder received
the prize for execllence In the primary
department.
The principal, Professor S. P. Wig
gins, has received much deserved con
gratulation upon his able and profi
cient management of the school since
his election last term, and Miss Mary
Christian, music teacher and assistant
ln|‘the primary department, deserves
eqvilly the liberal praise that Is
awarded her.
The prospect for the school Is now
so flattering that the trustees are pre
paring to erect a more worthy and
commodious building wherein Profes
sor Wiggins may continue to display
his pronounced ability as a tutor of
youthful minds. The Stinson -High
School -Is situated within a short dis
tance of tho Warren and White Sul
phur springs, enjoys a salubrious cli
mate, Is In easy access to the best and
most reasonable boarding places. The
fa’l term opens the 9th of next Sep
tember. whqn a large attendance Is
anticipated.
HADDOCK'S STATION.
Little Items of Interest in That Sec
tion of Georgia.
Haddock, June 16.—(Special.)—Our
little town Is very quiet at present.
Farmers are very busy making their
crops and are staying at home.
The little blow of last Thursday blew
down the negro church that was just
completed a few days stnee, and Mr.
C. W. Vincent and an old negro wo
man were stopping inside out of the
rain. Neither were hurt very seriously
—only a few bruises.
“The Turn of the Tide" was played
here Friday night to a crowded house
by amateurs of Professor E. L. Ray’s
school, and they acquitted themselves
very creditably to themselves and also
to their tutor.
Commencement exercises of Had
dock High School commences Sunday
morning.
Dr. Nelson of Macon arrived Satur
day evening and Is the guest of Pro
fessor Ray. He will preach tho com
mencement sermon for Haddock High
School.
Misses Belle Massey and Maggie
Massey and Messrs. Lucius and Will
Massey are stopping with Professor
Ray.
Misses Lucy and May Irene Stewart
bf James station, Alma and Annie
Bragg of Bradley's. Jessie Christopher
of Clinton and Katie Childs of Way-
side are stopping with J. T. Finney.
Mrs. R. B. Coleman and family of
Columbus. Ga.. Misses Maggie Ben
ton of Opelika, Ala., Hattie Moughon
of Walnut ——. Martin Ross Bragg
of Bradley and H. J. Stewart of James
are stopping with H. J. Finney.
Mark C. Greene, the genial editor
of the Jones County News, Is stopping
With Col. W. K. Mahone.
* Misses Mamie and Daisy Kingman
of James and Messrs. Sam Pursley.
Ernest Phillips and Rev. R. A. 8ea!s
. of Clinton are stopping with R. H.
Bonner.
£. P. Hunt of Round Oak !». stop
ping with Goddard & Keller.
Misses Corlnne Crawford and Mary
Newell of Milledgeville and Maud Har
deman of Mneou are stopping with
Dr. Hardeman.
Misses Emmie Smith ‘of Perry, Ma
mie Lee Smith of Blountsville, Mrs.
Odom of Stnnfordvllle and Miss Lillie
Farrar of Dovedale are stopping with
W. T. Farrar.
COCHRAN.
New Ebenezer Colege's Grand Com
mencement Sermon.
Cochran, June 16.—(Special.)—
About a thousand people assembled In
the college chapel yesterday morning
to hear Dr. W. L. Kilpatrick of Hep-
zlbali preach commencement sermon
on “Quit yourselves Uko men;
strong." A better sermon was never
preached In Cochran. The choir sele-
lected for the occasion were: Mies
Mattie Pace. Mrs. W. H. WIggs, Mrs.
John Q. Dunham, Mrs. J. M. Wynne,
Miss Willie Miller, sopranos; Misses
Ella Brown and Janie Martin, altos;
T. B. Pace and J. M. Woodard, ten
ors, and Z. H. Clark and Z. V.
Peacock, basso, all under the direction
of Mrs. Z. V. Peacock, which rendered
music that would have done credit to
any choir.
This morning at 10 o'clock the sopho
more class exrclses were held In the
colege chapel. The following Is the
programme:
“A Visit to the Moon”—Hennle Mor
gan.
"Caesar and Napoleon"—Nellie Har
rell.
Music.
“Radlu"'—Mrs. Myrtle WIggs and
Mrs. Peacock. (Gottscalk.)
Henry W. Longfellow—Mills Solo
mon.
"Luther and the Reformatlon"-‘Mat-
tle Belle Vinson.
"Our Exposition"—Mattie
Sutherland.
"The Woman of the Future"—Myrtle
Wiggs.
Exhibit—“Art at Eleven O'clock."
Music.
"Invitation to Dance"—Robert
Walker.
The art display was a wonder to all.
The paintings of Miss Mayme Wood
ard are deserving of special mention.
The department is under the super
vision of Miss Ella Brown. About 209
pictures were displayed.
The town Is full of visitors and
President Turner Is making hts exer
cises especially Interesting and the
young men are doing their best to
make all have a good time.
BUTLER.
Visitors There During the Happy Com
mencement Days.
Butler, June 16.—(Special.)—Com.
moncement exercises of Butler Male
and Female College were opened by
the commencement sermon, preached
by Dr. J. W. Hinton of Macon. Col
lege aHll was crowded and the ser
mon, which was a masterly one, was
well received by the audience. A great
many visitors were present and the
Interest already manifested by all Is
sufficient to guarantee the fulfillment
of tho expectations of those who are
anticipating a pleasant time this
week.
Elder Henry Bussy of Columbus will
preafch In College Hall tonight.
Miss. Rochelle Carson, a beautiful
young lady of Columbus, Is attending
commencement, the guest of Miss
Irene McGee.
M1S3 Hattie Stokes of Buena Vista
Is here this week, the guest of Miss
Lizzie Mauk.
Miss Walter Potter of Prattsburg
Is attending; commencement, the guest
Of Miss Rachael Respess.
Profusor James F. Stewart of Buena
Vista High School Is here today.
Miss Ada Caldwell of Chtpley Is tho
guest' of Mrs. J. M. Caldwell this
week.
Mr. W. Montfort of Macon arrived
this morning.
Mr. W. H. English of Oglthorpo
arrived last night and expects to re
main several days.'
Among tho visitors from Fort Valley
attending commencement are Misses
Sanford, Anderson and Ella Ca-
rlthers, Feston Fagan and W. C.
Brannon.
Miss Hightower of Columbus and
Mrs. J. H. Hall of Macon are visit
ing tho family of Dr. J. W. Hall.
The American, a dally paper, pub
lished by Mr. Z. D. Respess, gives a
very complete account of each day's
proceedings and In addition prints .all
commencement programmes for the
succeeding day. The typographical
work Is very creditable and Mr. Res
pess' enterprise In furnishing such an
attractive-paper la highly appreciated
by our citizens and commenably al
luded to by the visitors.
FORSYTH'S FUSS.
Something More About the Brantley-
Rlley Affair.
Forsyth, June 17.—(Special.)—Every
thing was excitement In the quiet lit
tle city of Forsyth Friday and Satur
day. of which short notice was given
In this paper Saturday morning.
Editor C. W. Brantley of the Mon
roe Hustler, who was arrested Friday
on a warrant for mledemeanor, sworn
out by Mr. Roderick R. Riley, editor
of the Monroe Monthly, waived com
mitment trial Saturday morning and
was bound over to the city court and
was released on proper bond being
given for his appearance at said court
on July 8.
Mr. Riley Is a young man not quite
23 years of age. but Is well known In
all sections of Georgia. He left Em
ory College In 1892 and has been en
gaged In business In Forsyth since
that time, and Is also editor of the
Monroe Monthly.
While everyone seemed to be ex
cited over the mater and crowds
would collect about on the streets to
discuss the situation, the editor of the
Monthly seemed perfectly cool and
.composed, as If nothing out of the
usual order of things had happened.
When approached In regard to the
matter he said:
I regret It all very much; it Is quite
unpleasant for such things to happen,
but as Mr. Brantley has put himself
in position to be dealt with and Is
entirely to blame for the whole affair
he must bear the consequences."
ODUM.
Odum, June 16.—(Special.)—Mr. G.
W. McGawley, while making a foot
way across Satllla creek last Sunday
evening, fell a distance of about four
feet and one of the timbers of the
footway fell on his leg, breaking It In
two .places. Dr. C. L. Youmans of
Jesup was soon summoned and reset
the broken limb, and It was thought
that he was Improving, until Wednes
day, when uremic poison set In, caus
ing death this morning about 1
o'clock.. Mr- McGawley leaves a wife
and two clldren, the oldest one About
3 years of age. He has quite u num
ber of friends and relatives who'will
mourn Ills death.
FORSYTH.
The Asallant of Capt. Harris Refuses
to Talk.
Forsyth, Juno 17.—(Special.)—Not
withstanding the rain the churches
were well attended yesterday. Both
the congregations were served by their
respctleve pastors.
A touching Incident at the Methodist
church was the christening of Mrs.
Mary Smith's babe.- Her brother. Mr.
Wlghtman Borden, acted as god
father to his fatherless niece, and
Rev. J. W. Bowden, the grandfather,
baptized the little one, his first grand-*
child. In view of the recent marriage
and subsequent widowhood of the
young mother the ceremony was in
tensely Interesting and touching.
Many of our citizens are attending
the commencement exorcises in
Barnesville. Quite a number went up
yesterday to hear Dr. Candler's ser
mon. Among the'number were Mrs.
McClesky, John O. Ponder. Crawford
Anderson, Jim Anderson, W. A. Pyo,
Will Amos, Charlie Ponder and Gus
Rudislll.
Miss Ella Haysoorck Is visiting rela
tives and taking In the commencement
also In Barnesville.
. Mr. George Swearingen, from Jack-
son, Miss., Is vlstlng his sister, Mrs.
McClesky. Mr. Swearingen fills the
ohalr of ancient languages In the Uni
versity of Mississippi and Is one of the
foremost educators of the state.
Mr. Oscar Harper of Amerlcus
spent Sunday In'the city, a charming
young lady was the attraction.
The negro who asaulted Capt. Har
ris yesterday on the passenger train
botwen Bollngbroke and Umarrs’ sta
tion la here tn Jail. His trial comes
off next Thursday morning. There was
a good deal of excitement when the
train reached here and the bloody
face and clothes of Capt. Harris ap
peared at the baggage door. Ab the
train stopped two white men with a
bound negro, bareheaded, between
them called for Mr. Williamson, our
city marshal. The negro was turned
over to him and carried to Jail. He
still refuses to give his name.
The ladles of the Baptist church have
an lee cream pprlor next door to
Sharp & Son’s and are serving delight
ful cream and lemonade every after
noon.
REYNOLDS.
Death of a Most Estimable Lady After
a Long Illness.
Reynolds, June 16.—(Special.)—Mrs.
J. G. Hill, a most estimable lady, was
buried at the Glover cemetery, near
here, yesterday. She had been sick for
several months and her death was not
unexpected. Tho received the best of
attention that loving hands could be
stow. but of no avail. She leaves t
husband and one child besides a host
of rlends to mour her untimely death.
Henry County Weekly: Macon has
struck a popular cord and enjoys a big
boom for a peach carnival, when the
season fairly opens. The prospects
are that It will have an Immense at
tendance, and be one of the best things
that Georgia ever had.
GEORGIA — Bibb County:— Under
and by virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the regular June term, 1895, of said
court, tho undersigned, as executors
of the last iwlll and testament of Elea
nor Wilkinson, deceased, late of said
oounty, we will sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, before the court house
door In said county, on tho first Tues
day in. July. 1895, between the legal
hours of sale, the following personal
property, to wit:
Sixty-seven hundred dollars Central
Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia certificates of Indebtedness.
Said property to be sold as the prop
erty of said deceased, for the purpoao
of paying tho debts of said estate and
for distribution. '
Georgs B. Turpin,
Richard Needham.
Executors.
This June 3d, 1395.
for Infants and Children.
IERS, Do You Know that Paregoric,
Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
znost remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine!
P° Yon-Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons !
po Yon Know that In most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons t
Po Yon Know that you should not permit, any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what It Is composed ?
Po Yoo Know that Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients Is published with every bottle f
Po Yoo Kaow that Castoria is tho prescription of tho famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been In use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria Is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined t
Po You Know that the Patent Office Department of tho United States, and of
other couutrtes, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to us© the word
ri Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them Is a state prison offense !
Yo» Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria hod been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria nro furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose !
P*» You Know that when possessed of this perfoct preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest!
Wellt these things are worth knowing. They aro facte.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*
; Million, 134 Thousand, 9 HutiT
nd Thf
dred and Thirty-four Packages
sold in 1894, which made 15
Million, 674' Thousand, 7 Hun
dred $nd Thirty-five Gallons of
HIRES’
Rootbeer
or 313 Million, 494 Thousand,
7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to
give every man, woman and
child in the United States, five
glasses each—Did you get yours?
Be sure and got some this year?
The whole family will enjoy it.
A 25 cent package makes 5 gal
lons. Sold everywhere. Made
only by 9
The Chas. E. Hires Co. t Phllada.
STEM WINDERS!
Better Light Than Gras
At a Cost ol One Cent tor Ten Honrs' Light
Saving in Oil and Chimneys Will Soon Pay
For a Lamp.
TRY - IT - AND - BE - CONVINCED.
On exhibition and for sale by
J. W. DOMINGcOES,
PUBLIC SALE-
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY. By vir
tue of power of sale contained In deed
vxocuUvi by Ellen Cooper to the Cen
tral City Loan and Trust Amtioela'lon,
which deed is recorded In. the clerk’s
olflco Bibb superior oourt. in Book
“AF," folio 195, and Book 67. folio 416,
and Book 67, folio 627, the Central City
Loan and Trust Association or Us rep
resentatives will sell on the first Tues
day in July next, within the h'gal
Jiourw of tale, at nubile outcry before
the court house door in the city of
Macon to the highest bidder for cash,
tho following described property men
tioned in said deed©:.
That pHteel of 3and In Macon. Geor
gia, known as part of the ♦outhweat
common of. said city and dlstlm^jlsned
according to a recent survey ir.aJe l>y
C. Wheeler us nt No. 18 In subdi
vision of lot No. 8, aqua re No. 35, of
®a!d city, and formerly known as the
armory property; said survey referred
to recorded in the clerk's offleo of Bibb
superior court, and made a part or
this advertisement by referenoe.
SaBd deeds were made to secure an
Indebtedness therein specified, upon
which there Is due for principal and
Interest to the said l3t of July, 1895,
the sum of $487.45, besides $13 insur
ance. $50 attorneys feea arid $9.50 ad
vertising fee, and" said sale Is mado
for saM amounts, default having been
made in the payment of the notes
constituting said Indebtedness, and
eald default having continued for tho
npaco of ten day® after said notes be
came due and the association through
its officers so d'esirlng, thin sale Is
made to uiecover tho whole of tho
amount of money unpaid. Good and
sufficient titles In fee simple will bo
mado to tho purchaser at said sale,
and tho proceed applied fliwt to
tho indebtedness above specified and
the overplus, if any, to Ellen Cooper.
This 3l**t day of May, 1S95.
Control City Loan and Trust Associa
tion, per Wlllinm H. R/ms, Pres.
S. A. Reid, 'Atty.
Headquarters for Crockery, China, Glassware, Housekeeper’s
Novelties, Belding Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezoi's,
Oil Stoves, Bird Cages, Natural Stone Filters
lor Drinking Water, etc. Call and
See My Stock, or Write
for Figures.
HARRY ML M C KAY,
ARTISTIC DRAPER AND TAILOR,
HAS ON HAND A HOST SELECT LINE OF
NOVEL AND STAPLE SUITINGS,
-WHICH HE MAKES UP IN THE M0ST-
FASHIONABLE AND UP-TO-DATE MANNER.
583 CHERRY STREET.
^llllllllNilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHilllHilllliillllllilllllllllllllliliilJlililllilllllllilllliljiiillilllilllllillllililiiijjiiijiiitti 1
OVERWORK.
OVERSTUDY.
POOR HEALTH.
Don’t overwork the brain, for
the rerultx are moet serious.
Keep up your strength and
energy by taking Brown'* Iron
August 2ist, 1894-
I consider Brown’s Iron Bitters the Queen
of Strengthened. It has built up my sys
tem and completely restored me of trouble
of mind and overwork.
Brows’, _ __
9 : *><i, Kidney and Live* Trouble.,
Wonderful for Dyspepsia. Con.tip,,
(ion. Kernel* We»Vne». and MalarU.
MAX R. HUSTINC, 175 Wisconiln Street, Milwaukee, Wi«.
"tt'a Brawa'a Iroa Bitter* yon aesdl”
For overworked men—debilitated women—puny children.
•— - — ■■ " For overworked men—d.bilitited women—puny children. ——
. t ~ ' T 1
. PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA, BIBD COUNTY. By vir
tue of power of sale con.
taim'd In deed executed by Hat-
Mo Horton to The Central City
Loan and Trust (Association, which
deed Is recorded In book • AF." folio
252, clerk's ofiloo. Bibb superior court,
tho Central City 5,oan and Trust As
sociation, or its representalllvcs, will
sell on tho first Tuesday In July next
within tliojegal hours of sole nt pub
lic outcry, 'before tho court house door
In tho city of Macon, to the highest
bidder for cash, mo following de-
sorllwd ip;»portiy mentioned In said
deed:
Lot No. 18, range No. 3, according
to map made by J. c. Whoctler, record
ed In Book "HH." folio 405. clerk's
office, nibh superior court, said lot
fronting Ellis street, forty-six and one-
hnlf feet, and running back tho same
width 102 feet, bounded os follotws:
On north by Ellis wired, on west by
Peter Appling, on the east by lot of
Emily Gilmore, find on tho south by
lot of Jim Barnes. The sold lot Is
near Dm novthnvcwt boundary of the
city ef Macon and was a part of tho
Lee Ellis property.
The sajd deed was modo to secure
an Indebtedness therein specified, upon
which Is duo for rdncPpnl and Inter
cut to the said 1st of July, 1895. the
sum of Jllfi.CO htwldes $!> Interest. MO
attorney's fees, and SU.tO aJverllrlng
ten, nnd said salo Is made for said
amounts, defnult having been made
by sold Horton In the payment of the
notes, oggnflgatlng wild principal and
Interest nnd Huch default having eon-
tlnued for the apace of ten dayH after
mioh nation boenme due. And tho as-
soointlon through Its board of nHirers.
bo desiring, hereby proceeds to recover
the whole of tho money unpaid: tn.
proceeds first to be applied to t',„
payment of the above sums, and the
balance. If any, to said Horton: good
nnd sufficient titles to be mado tn the
purchaser nit said solo In accordance
with the poiyer.
This 31st day of May, 1895.
Central Olty Loan nnd Trust Associa
tion. per William H. Ross, Pres.
S. A. Paid, Atty.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA — Blttb County: — Under
and by vlrtuo of a power of sole con
tained In a deed executed by E. 8. Me-,
Lean to the Macon Ravings Bank, re
corded In tho clerk’s ofilco of Bibb Su
perior Court In Book "AG.” folio 241,
will be Bold before tho court house
door, in county of Bibb, on tho first
Tuesday in July next, betwoon the le
gal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, alt -tho following describ
ed property;
All that tract or parcel of land «lt-
untc, lying ami being In the city of
Macon, sahl county, located In square
number seventy-four (74), and known
as part of lot number one (1) In nald
square, being on tho west side of First
streot, fronting said Flint street fifty-
three (52) feet and running back to a
depth and distance of one hundred and
four (104) feet, null fully described 111
tho deed made by E. 8. McLean to
Macon Savings Bank.
The deed under which this sale Is to
be made was executed to secure an In
debtedness therein described, upon
which filer:: Is due, for principal ami
Interest to the first Tuesday m July
twenty-nine hundred and nine dollars
and seventy cents, and said salo Is
made for the purpose, as specified In
said deed, of collecting and realizing
said amount, together with the ex
penses of said proceedings, to wit: two
hundred and ninety dollar* afid ninety
cents attorneys' fees, anil,thirteen dol
lars and eoventy-flvo cents for this ad
vertisement, as set out In said deed,
Good and sufficient titles will be made
to the purchaser or purchasers at said
sale. Thl» 4th day of June, 1S95.
MACON HAVINGS HANK,
Hill, Harris A Birch, Attorney*.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—To the
Superior Court of Said County: The
petition of the Mix A Everett Co. show
that by an order of tint* court, passed
at the November term, 1893, that it
was granted a oharter under the above
name and style. That the order grant
ing said charter was granted lu open
court December 14th, 1833, That petl-
Moner was at that time made a body
corporate for the objects and purposes
of carrying on tho business mentioned
in Ms application, and fully set forth
In Hie ord'-r Incorponttng your peti
tioner. Petitioner imows tb.it It des4ret
ft» charter as originally'granted to be
amended by changing the Dame of said
corporation from the Mix & Everett
Co. to that of Ibe WJC Shoe Company,
so that said corporation shall be known
III the future as the Mix Shoe Com
pany, and pray that an order foe that
purpose be granted.
GUSTTN, GUEJRRY & HALL,
PetKtoner'a Attorneys.
A true copy from the origtnal peti
tion as the same appears of file In this
office. Robert A. Ntgbet, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Bibb Conrtty:—On the
first Tuesday in July, 1895, between
the legal hours of sale, 1 will sell be
fore the court house door. In said
county, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from
the City Court of Macon In favor ol
Minnie Tinsley v*. A. & N. M. Block,
principals, and J. Block, security, the
following described property, to wit:
One lot of l»nd with store house there
on, situated on corner of Fourth and
Bay street*. In efty of M»con, said
county, the house being a frame build*
big with room* up stairs and now oc
cupied by L. A. Gardner; said prop
erty levied on as the property of eald
defendants. L. B. Herrington.
Deputy Sheriff.
Harris A Harrla, Attorneys for Plain-
Uff la pt. Fa.