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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 3, 1895.
[■ GUY CHI.
Senator Harris Pats the First Patch
On the Hew Charter
lor Macon.
IT PASSED THE SENATE IK K JIFFY
«st the Senator Hopei the Homo Will Perfect
It fey Bracing It With a Few More
Btitchea to Mtke Hit Patchwork
Hold tho Stronger.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Washington, Doc. 2.—For Georgia:
Fair; northerly winds; much colder in
south osar portion.
Atlanta, Dec. 2.—(Bpeelal.)-Tho bill
by Senator Harris amending the char
ter of the city of Macon panned the sen
ate today. When the bill was called
up by the senator. Representative Bol-
fculllett waa atandlng bealde his chair.
After It was read, with a smile at Mr.
Ilolfeulllett, Senator Harris said:
"Mr. President, this Is a local bill—a
bill upon which the repreaentatlves
from lilbb and myself are agreed, and
I hope that It will pass."
As he sat down he remarked In a
somewhat lower tone, with another
knownlng smile at Mr. Bolfeulllett:
“If there Is any trouble over It It will
he amended In the house—and I hope
It will be."
The hill will reach the house tomor
row. and In all probability he read the
tt-at time sometime during the day and
referred to the committee. It Is un-
dersUsal that the Bibb delegaUon will
put an amendment on It referring It
1(1 the people at the December election
before It becomes a law. A member ot
the delegation so staled to the Tele
graph correspondent today. The rep
resentatives takes the view that whero
thero Is such a division among the citi
zens as has la-on manifested In the pro
posed charter changes, the proper thing
to do la to allow the people to vote
hr on It.
The Hush dispensary hill Is act os a
sp'-clel order for tomorrow, but there
Is some doubt whether It will be reached
mt there la another special order ahead
or It. If the bill goes over until
Wednesday It will hardly reach a vote
liefnrc Thursday, and with the fight
that will he made on It In the senate
committee, togciher with the rush and
confusion Incident upon the pnssage of
hills at the heel of the session, when
every mcmlicr has ono nr more locnl
bills which he considers of paramount
Importance to get through, It Is very
nicely Ills! Ills Hush hill Will he lost
In the shuffle. The senate will have
Inn much else lo do, and will he In
clined to get other things out of tho
way before taking up such a lire brand
as the Bush hill. If It Is left Imaging
between lha house and senate this ses
sion the hill Is a dead leller. as nil leg
islation undisposed of by thin legisla
ture dies with II. Instead of holding
over a* waa Urn ease at the last ses-
alon, when the Hush hill was Intro
duced.
The house today killed the hill Intro
duced nt the last session by Mr. Bren
nan of Fulton under which Ml per cent,
of wuges exceeding 125 per month may
lie subjected to garnishment. Mr.
Brennan, however, gave notico of a
motion to rcoonsidcr and the matter
will come up again tomorrow morning.
The author hopea to be able to pass
the hill on a full house, though the
vote today did not give much hope of
such a result.
The event of the dsy In both houses
was the address of Hon. D. D. Brad-
w«»lli prenWIrnt of tho State Normal
t’ollcBe, who n|»ok« before tho Joint ses-
Hlnn pursuant to a rrsolutkm pawed
Ima Saturday. Cnpt. Uradwcll spoke
for a half hour eloquently appealing
for an appropriation of $12,600 for the
Institution, llo showed thfl need of a
dormitory for tho accommodation of
1*00 more scholar* who wanted to come
to tho school, and Incidentally told the
legislator* that tho coat of living had
been so mlnlmsed by the management
of the school that attendants only had
to pay $7.10 per month for their board
Including washlAg.
The house passed a resolution provid
ing for afternoon sessions
Wednesday. .
Mr. Polhlll today introduced a bill
requiring all street car companies to
furnish separate cars for whites and
blacks.
IN TUB 8KNATE.
In tho senate Senator Venable Intro-
dueed a resolution this morning asking
that congrrss appropriate a sufficient
sum of money to build a driveway from
McPherson barracks Into tho city of
Atlanta, and from a point on that road
to the Mcrherson monument. Tho res-
«lulloti was unanimously adopted.
Senator Harris of tho third district
Introduced a bill extending the Juris
diction of county courts In suits of con
tracts
The senate this morning passed the
bill of Senator Harris of the twenty-
i-econd district to make more specific
the crime of barratry; also the bill of
Senator bong to require banks char
tered under the laws of Cleorgia, whero
capital stock Is Impaired, to make the
surplus or undivided profits to the cap
ital stock.
The bill or Senator Whitley to allow
spectators excluded In cases when the
testimony before Hit court Is obscene,
was passed.
Senator Broughton has Introduced
ihree Important railroad hill* The
bills are not Introduced to Interfere
w«ih the Southern Hallway Company,
as has been supposed, but ts designed
to prevent that or mny other railroad
irom discriminating again A connecting
linra. by refusing to haul their cars.
These bills provide suitable penalties
for this clam If discrimination.
The bill of Senator Monro to amend
the garnishment laws so as to make all
wage* over $S per day subject to gar
nishment was the subject of a lively
debate. Senator Homo made a strong
light fer hts measure, but he could not
carry the Mil throurh. Senators Boyd.
Herrin, Beck* and Mercer opposed It In
able and convincing speeches, and the
Mil was lost.
WHERE 18 THE MAN ?
Atlanta, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Governor
Atkinson todsy received a letter from
Mr. O. Sprague of Waco, Ga„ the se-
quel to which may be the disclosure
of a sensational case of robbery or
murder. The letter stated that a North
ern stranger from Vermont had come
to the town of Waco a week or two
ago with the cash to buy a farm which
had previously been selected for him.
and bargained for by another party,
whose name* Is not given. McDowd
suddenly disappeared a week ago and
foul play is suspected. Mr. Sprague’s
purpose In laying the matter before the
governor was to havo him Institute an
investigation, and. If possible, discover
what has become of the missing man.
and If he was murdered for his money
bring the murderers to Justice. Those
who are moving In the matter have tel
egraphed to Vermont to Me Dowd's
family and they reply that they thought
/as in Georgia making his pur
chase.
A second letter to the governor this
afternoon states that the citizens of
Waco ave organized a posse and are
at work following up clues that will
probably lead to the solution of the
mystery.
Prom the tenor of the letters to the
governor It appears that the good peo
ple of Waco suspect that there has been
gigantic scheme of robbery and
crimes of worse degree going on In
their midst, and they are greatly
worked up over It.
CLOSES DEC. 31.
Atlanta, Dec. 2.—'A false Impression
having gone abroad concerning the du
ration of life exposition, President Col
lier has give out tbe following state
ment: •
“To the public: 1 wish to correct an
erroneous Impression that the exposi
tion will be extended beyond the pres
ent year. It will close Anally and for
ever on Dec. 31. and hut four weeks
remain to see the model exposition of
the country. C. A. Collier.”
SECRETARY SMITH ARRIVES.
He is In Atlanta and Will Address the
Legislature Tonight.
Atlanta, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Secretary
of the Interior Hoke Smith reached
here at noon by the Southern railway
and took rooms at the Kimball house.
Tomorrow evening he will address the
general assembly of the state In the
hall of the house of representatives on
the financial issue.
HERALD'S PRIZES AWARDED.
11
Mrs. Phllyaw ol Mississippi Came to
Georgia with a "Gay Lo
thario."
THE COUPLE ARRESTED IK ATHENS.
The Hoiband of the Unfaithful Wife Wu
Restrained From Killing the Deipoiler
of Hie Homo-Hatband and Wife
Return to Mininippi.
'BRYANT FOR MURDER.
New York, I)cc. 2.-*-Tho New York
Herald's short story contest has ended
and the awurdH were announced yes
terday In the various departments. In
tho Action contest the awards urc
follows:
First prlxe, $10,000, to Julian Haw
thorne, now of Kingston, Jamaica, for
novel entitled “Between Two Fires.”
Second prize, $2,000, to Rev. W. C.
Hlakemans of lnllp, N. Y., for novel
entitled “Tho Hock Hand.”
Third prize. $1,000. to Edith Carpen
ter (Mr*, itond Valentine Thomas) of
Millville, N. J.. for novel. entitled
“Your Money or Your Life.”
In tho novelette contest, the prize o»’
$3,000 wus given to Miss Molly Elliot
Seawell, No. 1,C05 O street, Washington,
D. C., for a novelette entitled "The
Sprightly Tttlo of Marsac.”
The short stoiy prize of $2,000 was
awarded to Edgar Fawcett. 14, West
Sixty-third streot. New York, for story
entitled “A Itomanco of Old New
York.”
The epic poem prlxe of $1,000 goes to
tho poem entitled “Abraham Lincoln,”
by “Sangamon” (unknown).
MAY DB DISMISSED.
Raron Von Koeller Granted an Indefi
nite Leavo of Absence.
Berlin, Dec. 2.—The newspapers say
Baron von Koeller, Prussian minister
of the interior, has been granted un
IndeAnlte leave of absence and will un
doubtedly bo dismissed. Herr Kusolls,
councillor of atute and framer of last
year's anti-revolutionary bill, which
failed to pass tho relchstag In spite of
Htrenuous efforts In Its behalf by tho
government, Is designated as his suc
cessor.
Dissatisfaction with the cabinet has
scorned to center for some time past
on Baron von Koeller and the emperor
Is sold to have beqn displeased with
his maladroit prosecutions of socialists
for less inajeste. This action towards
Von Koeller gives conArmatlon to ru
mors of a cabinet crisis which have
been current for some time past, as
lias been cabled to the Associated
Press,
Apollinaris
•THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.*
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her lUJesty tho Queen of England,
and to HU Royal Highness the Print*
otWnlen.
l.ANOERMAN DISCHARGED.
Miu Aub Declared He Waa Not Her
Assailant.
New York, Dec. 2.-Walter L .S. L*n
gennan, who waa convicted on a charge
of assault In the first degree, preferred
by Barbara Aub, was discharged by Re
corder Goff before whom he eamo for
sentence.
Mis* Aub hat made a full eonfeaalon,
admitting that she had done Laugerman
a great wrong and that he la not guilty
of tho charge of which ho was convicted.
Tho recorder set aside the verdict of
tho jury and granted him a new trial,
llo waa then committed to the house of
detention as a witness In proceedings
that may follow.
Barbara Aub waa taken into court af
ter tho Langerman case had been dis
posed of, and committed to the cky
prison. Tho charge against her la per
jury on her own confession.
Athens, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Mississip
pi furnished a sensation fev Athens
today. A fellow wan caugha here with
another man'* wife qnd the/e wer*
lively scenes around . pob»e headquar
ters.
John T. Alexander, who had been
running a public gin near the home
of Mr. J. D. Pfcflyaw, had run away
with Mrs. Phllyaw, nhe‘deavlng three
children at her hom* anff Swinging the
youngest with her. They came through
to Athens and were taken to the board
ing house of Mr. Fears where they re
mained an man and wife. Mr. Alexan
der dated that he was prospecting
and thought of locattp^ here. This
morning Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Phil-
yaw went to the Georgia? Carolina and
Northern depot to look after their
trunks, and while there were arrested
by OfAcern Kelly and Hill, the husband
having tracked the couple here, and
put the officers on the lookout for
them. *
After reaching polleq jfieadquarters,
Mrs. Phllyaw and chll^were placed
In City Attorney Lyte’e ropm and Alex
ander In the chiefs office. When Mr.
Phllyaw reached the chiefs room he
was almost In a frenzy and used ,some
plain language to the breaker-up of
his home. There 1« no doubt but that
he would have soon made quick work
of Alexander had he not been restrained
by the officers. Mr. Phllyaw told him
that when he put foot on Mississippi
soil he would get his deserts.
To a Teleghaph man tty* Injured hus
band made the following statement:
"I have always loved my wife, and
we had been married eight years.
Have two girls and two boys, the
younger of which is 1n the room with
Its mother, bult not my wife any lon
ger. This miserable man who has
blasted my life and ruined my home,
ran a public gin near me, and I thought
him a gentleman. While I was near
Meridian last Tuesday he and she left,
taking what clothing she wanted and
the baby. I do not want her. but I am
going to have my boy. I am willing
to take hor back to her father, Revg.
1. F. Gunn, who Is onetof the most
prominent Baptist mta&terB In the
state. He asked me <to bring her back
and I will do so if she will go. 1
say most positively that I can bring
no charge against her i/ntll now. She
made mo a gtiod wife and 1 believed
her a« pure as an angel. This act of
her‘a has ruined me, and n<*t only me,
but many of the best families In Mis
sissippi. I tried to make her happy,
and we lived well. I arti a farmer,
merchant and was formerly postmaster
at North Bend. I do not drink and
always treated her the ver£ best I
knew how. My God, It is awful!”
Mrs. Phllyaw Is a tall brunette, was
neatly dressed and did not hesitate to
talk. She said: “My husband mis
treated me by staying away from home
looking after business, and left me
with everything to do. Wfien he came
home and found anything gone wrong
he would talk rough to me. If ho ever
took drink I do not know it. I asked
John (referring to Alexander) to bring
mo away, and I don’t want-to go bock.
He will take care of all the children if
alloweiuto do so. My husband never
did strlko me. He was ns good as he
could be to the children. No, I am not
sorry for what I hove dont, t> ut * am
sorry we got caugfit.* -
Alexander was taken to Jail under a
warrant, and as soon as Mr. Phllyaw
reaches home requisition papers will be
secured and he will be taken back. He
Is considerably of a sport and espe
cially loud in his Jewelry. It Is not
known whether he will go back with
out requisition papers or not, but said
ho expected hot water If ho did go
back, and this Is what Phllyaw says
he will get. Alexander said Mrs. Phil-
asked him to come off with her,
but this Is not believed.
After Alexander was taken and
about 1 o'clock Mrs. Phllyaw wrote
him a note of very endearing nature,
telling him that she would stand by
him. and that she knew her father
would; that they must be true to each
other and that all would corns out well.
Mrs. Phllyaw declared most posi
tively that she would kill herself If
she got a chance, and Chief Oliver had
a close watch kept over her-until the
train left. She did not want to go, but
waa persuaded that it was btst.
The Case of Lovett Bryant Is Consum
ing the Time of the Court
Lovett Bryant was put on trial in the
superior court yesterday charged with
murder. The,state attempted to show
that the pistol shot which killed Annie
Lou Paul last spring waa fired by Bry
ant.
Several witnesses testified that Bryant
was seen in the woman’s room in an al
ley running from First to New street be
tween Pine and Oak street, at about 8
o’clock on the night of the killing. Two
other men were seen ip the same room
near that hour, but the state hopes to
prove that Bryant was left there by the
other men, and was In the house at the
time of the shooting.
A woman in an adjoining room and
several other negroes beard the fatal
shot. When the woman was found she
was sitting in a chair with her head
thrown back. A pistol ball had pierced
her neck, killing her almost instantly.
A man was seen to jump from the house
and run awsy into the darkness, but he
was not recognized. This was believed to
be between 8 and 9 o'clock.
Bryant was a baker at Winn, John
son & Co/a factory. Another baker testi
fied that Bryant said on the following
morning:
“I’ve killed a .”
The state offers this to the jury as an
admission.
The prosecution closed yesterday after
noon, and the jury was ordered locked
up for the night. The defense wifi be
conducted by Col. John R. Cooper this
morning. Mr. Cooper will contend that
the evidence does not connect his client
with the murder at all; that no motive
has been shown that could have prompt
ed Bryant to do the killing; that as
any number of men were going to and
from the bouse constantly, it is unrea
sonable to suppose that Bryant was
there when the shooting occurred, simply
because he was there a half, three quar
ters or an hour beforehand.
A large number of negroes are attend
ing the trial.
AMERSON PARDONED.
He Is the Man Who Killed John San
ders.
E. B. Ameraon, who Wiled old man
John Sanders by stabbing him in the
head while engaged In a drunken row
at a store In te Armory lot about two
yearn ago and sent to the penitentiary
for two years, was yesterday pardoned
by Governor Atkinson.
Amerson has served one year of his
sentence. His application for pardon
was presented to tho governor by Rep
resentative Polhlll last week. Mr. Pol-
hill, who deserves the compliments he
received for getting the case disposed
of so promptly, had the order sent
straight to the penitentiary depart
ment and 'the papers made out for the
prisoner’s release, which will probably
occur today.
A STORY FROM JAMAICA.
ONE MAN’S EXPERIENCE WITH \
DYSPEPSIA.
Poe* Distressed Him—His Heart W«l
In A Precarious Condition.
(From Brooklyn, N. Y. Timet.)
Thera is no secret now as to what was the
matter with George L. Bergen of Jamaica,
L. I. His friends thought he had gone into
a decline, and possibly, had heart disease.
And no doubt he did; but it all cams from
ths dyspepsia, and since that has been
cursd. his heart disease has disappeared also.
He told a reporter of the Timet what cured
him the other day, and his conversation is
repeated here:
“ The trouble was with rev digestive sys
tem, and with my heart. As aooneequenee,
for nearly six years I was unable to enjoy a
meal. To partake of firesh bread, cakes,
pies, or any kind of pastry was out of the
S uestion. A small portion of food of this
liaraeter would give me untold agony. 8o
I had to go without it. My trouble steadily
increased, despite all my efforts to cheek it
I took all sorts of medicines prescribed by
phyiioiaos, with no perceptible abatement
of the disorder. Finally my heart became
involved, and occasionally I would be dis
turbed with tumultuous beating and palpi
tation. Worse than all, feelings of oppres
sion and suffocation would ensne, and some-.,
times the heart action would be suspended.
I confess I was very much alarmed when
those symptoms manifested themselves, and
at times I lapsed into a state of otter despair.
“One evening last fkll, I noticed in the
Brooklyn IKmtt an account of a remarkable
cure effected by the qse of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pole People. I was pale and
that fact helped to awaken my interest in
the announcement, which I read through
carefully. A day or two later a similar
narrative appeared with reference to the
pills, tho symptoms «ff the person cured
being similar to my own. That settled the
question for me. The next morning I
procured a box, and before I had taken naif
of them I experienced deoided relief. I
continued the pills and my improvement
was rapid, until now I can eat with impu
nity what my appetite suggests, without re
gard to time or amount, in reason of course,
and the functional dfkturbenccs of thelieart
have disappeared. I have always had heart
trouble, but it hag been greatly relieved by
the use of the Pink Pills. I consider my
self cared of the stomach trouble. Anyone
having the symptoms I have described may
take the pills with the utmost confidence of
their bringing relief.” Mr. Bergen is an
active member of Jamaica Council, Royal
Arcanum, an exempt fireman and has been
for many yeara connected with the hard
ware establishment of James T. Lewis, one
of the largest mercantile interests on Long
Island. «
Dr. Williams* Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to give new life and
riohness to the blood ana ifbetore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for 60o»
per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC-
ROBT. PAIR SMITH,
Almost Opposite the Postoffice
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
Beautiful Dolls.
Blonde Dolls.
Brunette Dolls.
Baby Boy Dolls.
Girl Dolls.
Jointed kid body Dolls.
Kid Dolls, bisque beads.
Finest ot line Dolls and
Cheapest of cheap Dolls.
Brand new line alumnlum Hair Fins.
Albums and Frames.
Remember, my prices are right on
everything. I make no exceptions.
CONFECTIONERS.
MILITARY BICYCLISTS.
The Expedition Completed With Twelve
Minutes' Time to Spare.
New York, Dec. 2.—The first military
bicycle expedition^ conducted exclu
sively by military riders, was success
fully concluded today. There were ten
relays of two men each and the last
two riders, Lieut. Frank Sibley and
Private E. A. Pitkin of tho sceond ar
tillery company. District of Columbia
national guard, dismounted at tbc
barge office at 8:48 a. m., twelve min
utes ahead of schedule time. Twenty-
four hours hod beenl allowed to cover
the distance. 248% miles. Lieut. Llbbey
was the bearer of a special message
from Gen. Miles at Washington to Gen.
Huger on Governor's Island. When the
message was delivered by Lieut. Don-
avan, during the forenoon, Gen. Ruger
said:
I am glad to sec that 4he expedition
has been a success, but I am not yet
assured that It can be brought, Into
general use for the army. Under some
conditions, however, I have no doubt
that the bicycle will be of great ser
vice.”
—and—
CHRISTMAS TRADE
In addition to our regular line
of staple and fancy candles,
cakes and crackers we carry a
large and complete line of the
following:
Currants, cleaned, In 1 pound
packages and in bulk.
Citron, Corsican brand, the An-
Dried figs, layers, % lb., % lb.
1 lb. oval boxes and larger pack
ages.
Raisins, Sultana seedless.
Raisins, London layers.
Nuts, mixed, In 25 lb. boxes or
separately. • Almonds, Brazils,
English walnuts, pecans and fil
berts.
Fireworks of every description.
Remember, we are manufactur
ers of plain and fancy candles.
Headquarters for all kinds of
confectionery.
-J
FORT VALLEY.
AT DEATH'S DOOR.
New York, Dec. 2.—Three men will
die and two more narrowly escaped
with "their lives as a result of Inhaling
charcoal fumes In the Mollenhauer Su
gar Refinery at Williamsport. Those
who cannot recover are: Herman
Fuchs, 28; Thomas Kohlman, 27; Thom
as Levy, 38. Two others were taken
out unconsolous, but will recover.
SUPPOSE you try E. H. Gato's Key
West cigars at H. P. Loh’s and use
periodical tickets.
THE POOL TOURNEY.
Syracuse, Dec. 2.—Do Oro and Walsh
played the first scries of the pool tour
ney for the world's championship to
night. Eby and Horgan played the
second series. Eby was the better’s
favorite but be did not catch hts stride
until the middle of the game. Score:
Oro, 125; Walsh, 45. Eby, 125; Horgan,
115.
MAY DISCOVER THE MURDERER.
Parts, Tex., Dee. S.—Henry Hines,
1.1 tile lltnes. Louisa Kdwarels, Lucin
da Mayes and Anna Rogers hire been
arrested a few mile* east of Ooodland.
I. T. on a charts of receiving property
stolen from the men found murdered on
the shanty boat on Red river. Henry
Hines is ths stepfather of Silas Lee, alias
"Sllmmy;'* Ltsaie Hines is his mother,
lnd Louisa Edwards is his mistress. Lu
cinda Maye* Is the divorced wife of
Hickman Freeman, alihs "Shorty.” .
REBELLION IN ECUADOR.
New Tort, Dec. 5 —A special to the
Herald from Panama, Colombia, says:
Ecuadorian emigrant, at Plain, depart
ment ot Canea, have publicly organ
ised for the purpose of overthrowing the
recently established government or Pres
ident Alfaro. The revolutionists are with
in sight of the garrisoned towns of Tul-
«•• •»* Iharm, end an attack to expect
ed hourly.
A Reception Tendered .Mr. end Mrs.
H. M. Glass Yesterday.
Fort Valley. Dec. 2.—(Special.)—The
reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Glass yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ginas was one of the nioe* affairs
that has ever taken place In this
city. At about 4 o'clock tht guests
were Invited Into the dlnktg hall,
where the tables were filled with the
choicest of everything that could sat
isfy tho Inner man. Toasts were of
fered by several present for thr bright
and happy future ot Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Glass, and at a late hour all de
parted. after extending their beht
wishes and thanks to the hast and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. Glass
Mr. J. H. Clark, who was married at
Sparta a few days ago, haa returned
to the city with fcls wife. Mr. Clark
has a number of friends In the city
who welcome them both and vrish for
them a bright and happy futute.
Great preparations are being made
here for the Methodist eontyrence,
which begins Wednesday, and quite a
good many have already arrival and
are being assigned to their places.
There will no doubt be a large crowd
here.
The dry spell has at tost beet bro
ken. and thta section has been visited
by a good rain, which makes «U the
farmers In good spirits.
POISONED AND ROBBED.
Sturgis. S. D.. Dee. 2.—E. A. Stur
gis, a prominent contractor at Fort
Meade, was poisoned here last night
He was found dead 4n the doorway of
a saloon. A large sum of money known
to have been on hts person to missing.
Five arrests have been made.
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Wondbury. N. J.. Dec. t—Two Gtosa-
biror boys, Norris Cramer, 14 year*, and
Peter Costello. It years olj, are under
arrest at Wllltomstown on a chsige of
trying to wreck a train on the Rtodlag
railroad s branch between that plact and
Glastboro. Numerous obstruction, (were
found on the tracks, and the trains: were
vbllgvd to run with caution.
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and
Mind, Effects of Errors
r on^Xb»b^
lanhood falls Ristond.
low to SUMM tpA
trengtben Weak, Un-
eveloped Portions of
iodf. Absolutely un-
-illBfHosMftritneat
—Benefits ln a day.
plication and proof*, mailed tseale-l) tree.
ERIE MEDiGAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE.
G. W.. New York.—For the local trou
ble take our Testlne, three times dally.
Take a cold sponge bath every morn
ing.
Dr. J. S. B„ Lancaster. Pa.—Give
Ga8tr!ne and Natrollthie Salts. No.
L. Q. H.. Toledo.—Myhusband suffers
from muscular rheumatism. Is very
hoarse whenever he takes cold. Please
state a remedy.
One of our Febriclde Pills, three
times dally; Natrollthie Salts once a
week.
L. C.—Tho fingers on my left hand
seems to have no strength. I cannot
close my hand, and suffer a great deal
of pain.
Take our Medduline extract <of the
splfial cord, t lire id times dally.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other
specialties of the
Columbia Chem. Co., Washington, D. C.
Including tho famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
and NATROLITHIC SALTS,
At all druggists (238) Send for literature
GEORGIA,'BIBB COUNTY—By vir
tue of power of sale contained in deed
oxeouted by Lizzie Johnson to the Cen
tral City Loan and Trust Association,
which deed Is recorded In the clerk's
office, Bibb superior court. In book
AF.” folio 211, the Central City Loan
and Trust Association or Its represen
tatives will sell on the third Tuesday
In December next, wlthtn the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, before
the court houBe door In the city of M,o-
con, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property men
tioned 111 said deed:
All that lot of land, being a part
of the Collins garden, situated In or
near northwest boundary of the city of
Macon, state of Georgia, and known
as lot number three (3). range number
three (3). .according to the map and
survey of J. C. Wheeler, city engineer,
and recorded In book "HH,” folio 405,
clerk's office. Bibb superior court. The
same being forty-six feet and six Inches
(46.6) wide, and running back the same
width one hundred and twenty feet
and six Inches (120.6), bounded as fol
lows: On the south by Holt street,
on west by land bargained to Charlie
Davis, on north by land of William
Lee Ellis, on east by land belonging
to Henry Clarke.
Said deed was made to secure an
Indebtedness therein specified, upon
which there Is due for principal and In
terest to the third Tuesday In Decem
ber, 1895, the sum ot 151.25, besides
34.45 taxes, 35.56 attorney's fees and
39.50 advertising fee, and the said sals
Is made for the said amounts, default
having been made In the payment of
the notes constituting said Indebted
ness. and said default having been con
tinued for the space of ten days after
said notes became due and the Associa
tion, through Its officers, so deslrlnfe,
this sole to made to recover tbe whole
of the amount of money unpaid. Good
and sufficient titles In fee simple will
be made to the purchaser at said sale
and the proceed* applied, first, to the
Indebtedness above specified, and the
overplus. It any, to Lizzie Johnson.
This 18th day of Nov., 1595.
CENTRAL CITY LOAN & TRUST AS
SOCIATION.
Per Wm. H. Ross, President,
S. A. Reid, Attorney.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
EIGHTY ACRES OF RUTHER-
FORD PLACE, KNOWN AS NEW-
BURO, TWO MILES FROM COURT
HOUSE AND ONE-HALF MILE
FROM END OF ELECTRIC CAR
LINE ON NEW HOUSTON ROAD.
PROPERTY BOUNDED BY JAKE
HEARD'S, RUTHERFORD HOSIB
PLACE. AND JOE M'GEE'S. THIR
TY-THREE ACRES LIES HIGH AND
DRY. AND BEAUTIFUL FOR SUB
DIVISION INTO TWO AND JMJOR-
ACRE TRACTS. A PORTION OF
THIS TRACT HAS A FRONTAGE BE
GINNING NEAR STEPHEN’S POT-,, •
TERY OF 2,300 FEET . ON SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD SUITABLE)
FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
NEVER FAILING SPRINGS AND
RUNNING WATER. OFFERED AS
A WHOLE OR IN TRACTS TO SUIT
PURCHASERS. PRICES LOW AND
TERMS EASY. FOR PARTICULARS
CALL ON
GEO. W. DUNCAN & CO-
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
A. T. HOLT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
365 Second Street.
Now Is the time to buy a nice house
In Vlnevllle. Three of them for sale on
good terms. Several nice vacant lots
In Vlnevllle for sale. Two good homes
In South Macop on good terms. Belle
vue property for sale and rent. Dairy
farm In South Macon for rent. Some
good paying negro property on good
terms fo'r sale. See me If you want to
buy, rent or sell. I will do my best
to pleaso you.
EDWARD A. HORNE
454 CHEERY ST.
R1ESK, FI MAR
RENT COLLECTIONS.
CLOTHING.
WE CAN
STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
New York-Southampton (London and
Paris). Twin Screw U. S. Mall
Steamship* Sailing every Wednes
day at 11 a. m.
Paris Dec. 4|8t. Louis....Jan. 1
8L Louis....Dec. lust. Paul Jan.
St. Paul ....Dec.lllParls Jan. 15
Paris Dec.25;New York...Jan.22
RED STAR LINE.
Westemland, Wednesday, Dec. 4, Noon
Noordland ....Wednesday, Dec. 11, Noon
Kensington ... Wednesday, Dee. 13, Noon
Friesland ....Wednesday, Dec. 25. Noon
Southwark ....Wednesday, Jan. 1,10am
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO
Pier 14. North River. Office, « Bowling
Green, N. Y. L J. Harris, Union
Ticket Agent, Macon. Ga.
ARGUMENT.
now?
Call on us; let us show our
pfoof. We can save you money;
on every garment you wear.
We have only the best, not the
ordinary "read-made" kind of
clothes, but lust like the beat
merchant tailor furnishes you,
and we save you about half on
tbe price. . .
THE HERTZ
hi mu
SURE CURE for PILES
DH.a O-' S « X OJi' WTl s"Rf MI “
St scwnMMawf^nk.'neeahAsvrauik A**
1 CHERRY STREET.
ABBEVILLE AND WAYCR0S3
RAILWAY.
Leave Abbeville 3 p. m.
Arrive Lulavlle 4:30 p. m.
Leavue Lulavllle 3;10 a. m.
Arrive Abbeville 11 a. m.
ROBERT ,Y* BOWEN,