Newspaper Page Text
MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1896
J
ER
T
T*
, J. W. CABAXISS CHOSEN
>L HVCCF.ru COL. LAMAR AT
THE EXCHANGE BANK.
Georgo Turplu Betirfu From the
Ice-Presidency and Is Succeeded
by Mr. 8. 8. Dunlap-Mr. C.
M. Orr Ih the Cashier.
SHEEP"
y Tonight—Ono of
J. H. & W. W. WILLI
Jewelers.
352 Second Street, Mucon, On.
WALLOONS!
We have lust received a lot of im
ported Boltoorvp. something new and at
tractive foe children, cud we will sell
them *»t the low price of
5 CENTS FOR lO.
If y*w tnuvt some, com*' «vt once. We
have In atock Oranges, Cocoa*
nuts. RaAsIna. Nuts. Cranberries. et.\
TURPIN & RODGERS.
404 First 8tn*t’t, Macon, On,
Periodical Tickets
RECEIVED BY
4
S. A. HARRIS
Wood Dealer.
Yard : Item - Standard Oil Co.
’Phono 122.
Word on Frames
There were oomo change? in fie license
ordinance, not sj»ocllh*:i:!y non 1 In the
re]s*rt of the ocuucil proceeJlngn that
will intercut many readers. Id 1890 whole.
*a!e liquor dcml- ry paM a l'ccnte tax of
liCOz'by the payment of thiv nmount thev
could kvJI spirituous, vin >u« or malt
tic]nous. Lbuler tlio ordinance of 1897 It
will eofft them $150 to belt *i»!rltuoin and
vinous liquor* in quantities of 4% gallons
nod upward. To «ell beer will cost $50
more, and lo sell spirituous or vinous
Ibjuoiw in quantities, from true quart >to
4'A gallon* will coat $50, in,iking a total
of $250, mi incrau* over Imh: year of
$ioo. This was to ‘equalize the burden
1iiijk>jkh1 on the brewer* and brewers*
agents, who Imd to Ip.ty $250 for the *>ale
of malt' liquors. t
Shopkeepers in 1896 couCd ‘sell cigar*
nml tdbaeco up.df'r the $5 sluipkcentw’
decode. In 1897 tlir) rdiopkoepcrk will have
tv) J> »y $5 nddlti/>nal ,to veil cigars mid
tobacco. Thin Is*'to give the larger gro
cers, who pay more license, a chance.
Hovomldmnd / 4oe dealers, who buy
m »st of their/ stock !u Now; York mid
l’hlla 1 dphio, ore taxed $500,
Fortune toilers will have to pay In
1V/7 a UconAe -tax of $100, whether they
are V/.Ma/on a day or a year.
Peddling/ wagons wM have to keep
m >vlng. ns they will pot. under their
license, 4»e nil need to atund in any one
I»’»ce longer than ten minutes.
MerHhtut tailors or elc«tilers, taking or
ders for garments ttK In mode outside of
Ain *on will tttVf to pay a license tax
$25 * Tide in a new w -.nk>
(’Irens manager* will not bo allowed.,
to work the coiitiminu* performance rack- 1 " lM ■
ct. and *vi r:u of ikying .the full license. Jlst churct
They will be charged $200 for the day loaves thit
l„> | nerlorn mice and $200 for the night- per-
foriimm e. My tills rule too city treasury | Probably^
will get the full quota of usufruct.
It appears that the Hilary of the city
attorney was not raised by the new , .
liivnse onlinnn m*. but nt n previous date, j
XVhoit the license ordinance of 1S96 was "
nlopted the etty attorney's Hilary was
$1,500, at a st’.hsentUHit meeting
*o*d t«> $1,800 and the old license
ce showing $1,500 led to the er-
f Chau. Hoyt's-oom-
•aier-goers could not
illustrated than th«f
advance axle of seats
Ing, when Hoyt’s rolllck-
>mcdy, "A Black Sheep,”
»ntod such a favorable im-
with the theater-goers here
i mwn will tie seen at the Acad-
•f Music. Any person who ever
Dth Harlan as Hot Stuff can
forg'd him, and the same can be
id of "Mg Blir jv-wre, who play. J
l of the Editor, and whose edi
torial sanctum had connections with
the bar by the trolley ry.-.t in. Slr.c-
the last engagement here. Mr. Hoyt
has devoted a good deal of time to his
pet farce, and Ins made a number of
Important changes, adding new char-
notois, specialties, etc. One of the
methods of Mr. Hoyt, nnd possibly
one of tlu* secrets of his great success.
Is to stay by n production until It
is stag d and performed os he thinks
It ought to bp. He studies his com
pany nml hla audiences and adds nnd
trims a new ploy to flt tlio needs of
the case. He Is still with one of his
latest v.orkrt, "A Black Sheep,” and
It will be produced here under his per
sonal direction, and trtU be presented
hero by the same excellent cast which
produced It for 150 nights at Hoyt’s
Then tor, »\v York, last .'-orison.
A\ oodwar(D\Yarren Company.
The clever Wood ward-Warren Com
pany will op(n a week’s engagement at
th.-» AriHomy of Music on Mond ly
night. January I in tie* laughable
comedy, ’The Country Politician,” pro
ven ting « full bribe band and cam
paign parade on the* stage. Prices for
the week are 10, 20 and 30 cents with
ladles free on Monday night.
i#, W. Crtbanins, cashier of the
uigc Bank, has l*een chosen to
red the late Col. Henry J. Lamar
trident.
Geo. b. Turpin, vice-president of
^Exchange Bank, will retire on ac-
if bad health, and will bo stic
kled by Mr. 8. &. Dunlap.
f.Mr. C. M Orr, at present the asslst-
it cashier, will succeed Mr. Cabaniss
cashier.
The action of the board of directors
in selecting Mr. Cabaniss as successor
Col. Lamar Insures for the Ex
change Bank the same careful, wise
management »that has characterized Us
administration in the past.
Mr. Cabaniss will bring to the du-
ti< h of bis new position that superb
business ability that has made the Ex-
rhaug- Bank ono of the strong._-.st
financial Institutions In the state.
Mr. Dunlap is known as one of the
representative and successful business
men of the state. He has been Iden
tified with the Exchange Bank for a
king time and has had much to do In
building up the Exchange Bank.
Mr. Orr has made a record for
himself that is worthy of note and his
pr .j-.otion is one lie has earned. Jllr
selection as cashier is one that is not
only a recognition of faithful and able
service, but Is one that demonstrates
good business judgment on the part of
the board of directors, and insures to
the bank the service of a man pecu
liarly qualified for the duties of the
position.
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. S. Dobbs of Dubuque, la., 5s quar-
•tcred at the Brown.
J. M. Murray of Ellaville, Ga., Is a
guest at the Brown.
Miss Erie Harrllle of ToonwboTO, Ga„
Is visiting Mrs. J. S. Frink,
Frank McKenna left last night for Sa
vannah, where he will reside in future.
Horr Carey j. Thornton, leading mem
ber of the Columbus bar. Is a guest at
the Brown.
J. W. Butler, one of the leading busi
ness men of Camilla, Ga., is registered at
the Brown.
Mias Anna Singleton of Butler, Ga., is
visiting <Mrs. Dr. Gostin on Orange
street.
Judge T. J. Simmons, chief justice of
the supreme court of Georgia, was regis
tered at th© Brown yesterday.
J. H. Spillman of Atlanta is in the city.
Ho Is in Macon to. establish an agency
for the Christian -Morelein Brewing Com
pany.
The many friends of Mimes Annie and
May Lenimond of Atlanta will be
pleased to know that they .are in the
city, stopping with Mrs. Charlce B. Da-
mour.
1L W. GLOVER ASSIGNS.
FROM SOUTH MACON.
Sovcrnl Inlerrnting ItsilU What People
Art* Doing.
Christmt* trees will bo hold nt Jon«s
Chapel and the Second Baptist church
In South Macon tonight. It is expected
that good crowds will attend both of
the churches, and, that the Christmas
trees will afrordimuehSplcaBure to the
Hub* folks. ;
Last ntaht at the residence nf^Mr.
J. A. Fargo <»n the Houston mad there
was held a social gathering .tp which
■a majority of the young people ot-the
A Hazel Street Merchant Went to tho
Wall yesterday.
B. W. Glover, merchant doing busi
ness nt 870 Hazel street, assigned yes
terday to W. P. GloVer. The deed of
assignment was filed In the clerk’s of
fice of the superior court and the as
signee takes charge of the stock of
goods valued at $975, nnd also a. piece
of property In East Macon valued at
$600, which will b? sold to pay the In
debtedness of 13. W. Glover.
NAUGIJTV MUSSES IN TIGHTS.
Atlnnta Is Trying to Elcvato tho Morals
of Actress os.
-Atlanta. Dec. 30.—Fe>hiale minstrel
ahows hay© 'been causing tho police to
lose -good sleep. The* town has been
well eupplled with this variety of cn-
. a majority of the young people oLthO ”™ P**** »*»» variety o*. cn-
c community ,.pbTi- invltud. 'Kjrcrybody Iqment thl3 -weok, and nvlth audl-
i h; I a good'iimeV * omes of nmn onlv at two theatera,
RbV. Mr. Nelglibour, of, Texas, ))' u : re their
‘ . 11...- . .. j Ilt r Mjf ttn* tlooh-iAolomd* flflchtji ho-i.t r*hi*f
>r tiiiVn b
hdd forth,. Chief
a quandary ns a
to coni
Btptla
An
't*^ond
nlrfh't.'lfc>at:,y. X>S/enport
^ ‘ - .ttilfwtAti'm <4 girls, -witch cr^ted'o’
8t*nrteA$flBy^$«. South Carolina and w
afvW io ^"i
t- mejkmt »t Uji SviOikI
TBAMPS WRECK A TRAD*.
THE FIREMAN WAS SCALDED AND
BURNED TO DEATH.
Ad Engine on the Seaboard Derailed and
Plunged Down a High Embank*
xnent. Which Was Caused by the
Removal of a Rail.
Raklgh, N. C., Dec. SO.—An Incoming
freight train on the Seaboard Air Lira
was wrecked two miles west of hni
at 1:30 this morning. Four tramps had
been put off th»*re yf^terday in 1 it is
believed they removed a rail. The en
gine and ten cars went ©ver,a thirty-
foot embankm.*m. The engine war
overturned and Fireman Lewis Over
by, colored, was caught beneath it
and scalded and burned to death. En
gineer John Robinson escaped wit
fracture of two ribs. A tramp is re
ported to have Midi this morning that
the matter was not ended yet.
The wrecked train was running on
the schedule of the north-bound vea-
ti buled train and it te the belief that
it wen the purpose of tho tramps to
wreck the latter.
There is positive evidence that a rail
was removed. The spikes and fish
plates taken from It have been found
near the wreck, and the spikes had
been freshly pulled. An Iron crow-bar
has also been found, concealed among
the weeds. The bar Is the property of
tho Southern railway and had been
stolen. Tracks of two men have been
found leading from the point where
the rail was removed. BLodhounils
have been sent for. Superlntend'*nt
Moncure says there Is no doubt that
an attempt was made to wreck the
vestibilled triin.
Railway officials deny that four
tramps were put off a train yesterday
nt the place where the wreck occurred.
It Is learned that two other attempts
at wrecking by placing obstacles on the
track have been made within three
miles of Raleigh within the past ten
days. Engineer Robertson says this
morning a second before reaching the
misplaced rail he sa^r something was
wrong. He remembered his engine
Jumping th© rails. Tho Seaboard’s
tracks parallel those of the Southern
railway and the 'former-has used the
latter's track today between Raleigh
and. Carey. Some of the wrecked cars
were thrown on tho Southern’s tracks.
IllS-d Cl IIII
"U'ln-u, ror Cimi-, tor Ill-Ill, JJ'ini nuu
Found, Situations Wanted, Help Wanted,
Strayed or Stolen, Miscellaneous, Etc., will
bo inserted nt ono cent n word for each
Issue No notice counted ns less than fif
teen words. Classification not guaranteed.
WANTED.
month and expenses; staple line; position
permanent, pleasant and desirable. Ad
dress, with stamp. King Mfg. Co., S. 105,
Oil fill
WANTED—Second hand Iron safe, Ad-
dresH A. T. Small, Macon,
WANTED—Good second hand scales that
will weigh much ns 800 pounds. J, T.
Gantt, corner Third, Oglethorpe. '
MEN AND WuMEN but of employment
nnd willing to work can learn of a p«
rannent situation, nt good wages, by writii
ft once to P. II., liox 2s:;. Augusta. Me.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—No. 123 Second 8t„ Academy
square, containing six rooms, kitchen,
pantry and two bath rooms; stables oil
premises. Apply to Howard M. Smith, 31-L
second it, Macon, Qa.
FOR RENT—One large furnished room, gas,
hot nnd cold water bath room adjoining.
253 New st.
TO'UENT— For $10. two front rooms nt~52?
Hb] “
College street; call nnd sec Ifnpe Polhill.
FOR HALE.
_ well
built house nnd lu good community, known
as tho Patterson place; easy terms. Apply
at once, Willingham's warehouse.
FOR SALE—Fifty cords good^plue wood,
four miles from Macon. J. T.
Third, Oglethorpe.
. Gantt, cor-
WILL FIGHT THE TAX.
Macon Wheelmen Will Fight the’1
MISFITTED FRAME.
Whtrea*. If tliA nunld tnkr the tlm
" “ ‘ st, the Atlanta
«*oM be III ted ’
call at 111 ffeiMnil «trc.*i.
Weal Company, they w«»oi,
hukcu and frame like tl<K
tgp/'
rKD nv ATLANTA Ol’Tl
hat Is the «xv*t ? Well, vou v
Gold fr
tight by
I a!* Wh
eel 1<> ri;
f Macon «n* up In anna
e t:»x on lib-yolox The\
tost tilt* hgi.llly of the tax
and will be kicked in the
Nntioual League «*f Anior-
en. who will « uqdoy eoun-
the case, and enrry it to
>urt. If oceil be.
In mtd
1 fn*
V*'.- or^ glad
<i*py w Inn yon te.nl
J ol *r burn and
jr .. ...
Wt*ti short time; t^iiy
E»l If your eyrs w*
|n find out the cause
c open exrulutcn fr> .
ftemeotber, eyes exAutitu-d fire until Jan.
. t.ix Him u irtwlagv «r doc ,|„, v wllf5^ro.n»» ba<;k
»i-v l. •;•*«■ •.-» *» •, • ' • ' J
d,'pullea.. CPfr'POr,* t
Atlanta Optical Co,,
DR. I L LAWTON, Manager,
ONLY four i ASKS.
Van & Worsham, 214 Cot-
MISCKLLANEOUS.
mpher Tally rfa’I stiao
o..urt will ge uy ftXkvaun tU^
through the'hJ
. ret’llrr-i
u->. .it-.* oUeilut: a m-mt ev«
it*I blew-1 ns •'Will*
•msylv.mH ttye." ThoV *e-- r
LARI) in buckets «... 7 c
;!, loose C.Uc
, lu buckets 8 c
be, looM' T ’C
pound plafitlna equal to two of
\^uid healthier.
rp In bulk, per quart ...20 c
* Ine nnd apple vinegar 30 c
Jars mixed pickles ......25 c
rjzuhqs jttrs cl tow chow 23 0
lb ejas tomatoes, 3 for 25 c
up. per nunrt 20 c
ick|e s coffee "T. 20 c
Oehs it nil Java ,T» o
Fonif Glory nnd Cream City hnras..l2«/jC
at grikes, per box.- 10 c
‘hit’s brcnkf.ist food 12Ho
X fresh bloater mackerel 25 c
, aval nuts, almonds, Brazils 15 C
ip layer raisins 12«ic
.-per pound 10 c
meat, 3 pounds for ...*....25 c
JUl cream 15 c
d can Linden powder 10 c
id can Royal powder 45 c
s’’chocolate, per ponnd. 40 c
Kid li.‘< f. p«T ImI 1" c
mlxetl pickles, per quart 20 c
vor butter 30 c
butter 25 c
■nnd milk biscuits, 3 boxes 25 c
•nl and spaghetti, 3 for.. 25 c
lr Standard granulated sugar. .$1.00
patent flour ...75 c
l poultry, celery, cranberries, quail,
rtS, 'Mid du'-kx v.'.id>>*\». bavl.-y. fnrlnu,
nugnTrye flour, graham Hour, buckwheat,
pancake rtottr, pearl flakes, rolled wheat.
Ctt* Birtkd crab, shrimp, lobsters, mess
ipackarci. anchovies, cava I r, boned chicken,
DOMESTIC MARTYRS.
Lote of women suffer oonstantlj,
and seldom utter complaint.
Good men rarely know tho pain
endured by the women of their own
household, or the efforts they make to
appear cheerful and happy when they
ought to be in bed, their euffering is
really bo great.
Our habits of life and dresa tel)
sadly upon women't
delicate organiza
tions.
They
ought to
be told
just where N
thedanger
lies, for
their .
whole fu
ture may W
depend
upon that
knowledge,
and how io\
overcome it.
There is no^
need cf our d
scribing thee
periences of
such women i
here, they are 4
too well known by those who have suf- •
fered, but wo will Impress upon every
one that these are the never-failiug
symptoms of serious xvornb troublo,
and unless relieved at once, a life will
be forfeited.
Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com
pound never failB to relieve the distress
ing troubles above referred to; it has
held the faith of tho women of America
for twenty years.
It gives tone to the womb, strength
ens the muscles, banishes backache
and relieves all pains incident to
women's diseases.
STILL
THINKINC
Are you still thinking of
the gift for Christmas?
Can’t you decide? Then
let us assist you.
Why not buy a pair of
slippers?
Can you conjure up a bet
ter gift-for any one—man,
woman or child?
Slippers are here in aston
ishing variety, at almost
every price.
Como and pick at your
pleasure.
Bring Your Periodical Book.
MIX SHOE CO.
(ESTABLI8AED 1840.)
107 Cotton Ave., Macon, Ga.
Through Pullman ralaco Sleeping Cars.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
j f and
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Schedule In Effect Dec. 13, 1890.
No. 1 Is New York train; No. 2 Is Sunday
only; No. 3. is night express; No. 4 is
dally, except Sunday. .
♦Eastern Time. INo. l|No. kjKa 4jNoT3
MfP Mir M
Ar. Augusta. . .
•l.v. Augusta. .
Ar. Orangeburg.
Ar, Sumter. . .
Lv. Florence. . ,
Ar. Fayetteville.
Ar. Pctershu’g.
Ar. Rlchmood. .
Ar. Washington
Ar. Baltimore. .
Ar. Philadelphia,
Ar. New York.
0 00
10 00
10 40
11 28
Trains arrive from .\ugnstn and \
main line ns follows: 8:00 it. m.,
il 0:20 p. m. Unl/y, except Sunday
Arrlvo Sunday only 8:00 n.
and 4:45 p. m.
Night express carries through- sleeper Ma
con to Augusta.
9:00 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. trains
Union depot. Augusta, for Chariot
luinbla, S. GT, nnd Snvam
Titos. K. Scott, General Manag
A. G. Jackson, G. P. A.
Jos. \\\ White, T. P. A., Align
W. W. Hnnlwlck, S.
t
i
MACON AND NEW YORK SHORT LINE $}