Newspaper Page Text
:JCTS FOB THE SICK!
.otter from an Eminent Di-
i Flcgard to the Best
vine in World.
Medicine in the
Read.
l kAToii cioi'fiTl Cnics.
ATLANTA, Ga., January 2, 1890.
months ago, at the request of a
SB who was interested in the sale of
[end Royal Germetuer, I made a writ-
I jug's Ledfromlhe of the benefits I had re-
use of that medicine la
statement I expressed the belief tha!
at ” jd me entirely of catarrh,
u cure months I have
'thin the last two re-
Ll letters from for every further quarter mforma- of the
! . ca ning on me health. It has been
; n regard a to my write privately to
possible f 0 r me to
«h person who has made this request,
fi lam therefore ' under the necessity cf
[ k j n g another public statement,
am free from catarrh. I believe that
buld get a certificate to this effect from
(competent physician. I have used
medicine within the iast six months
e nt King's Royal Germetuer. My
jjjj ; s better than it has been in thirty
r3 i a m in possession of information
: f k warrants me in saving that the re-
whick I have experienced from certain the
of the medicine is not more
Lght -JligA tijnii that of which in it Geor- has
tnd to hundreds persons
other States,
(feel (effects it to of be this my remedy duty to upon say, also, my wife that
L f been even more signal and life-long wonder- in-
She has been almost a
| ( ] from Nervous In Headache, period Neuralgia of thirty
Rheumatism. had a day’s
k she has scarcely been a using exemp-
i from pain. She has Ger-
eur about two months. A more com-
c transformation I have never wit-
ed. Every symptom of disease has
ppearod. She appears to be twenty
s younger, and is us happy and plav-
s a healthy child. We have persua-
[many of our friends to take the ined-
k anil the testimony of all of them is
it is a great remedy.
,T. B. Hawthobne.
Pastor First Baptist Church,
byal Germeteur builds up from the
[dose, bonding the and patient health-giving quickly feeling influence, its
[creases the complexion, the appetite, regulates aids digestion, the liver,
rs
eys. etc., and speedily brings bloom
ie to cheek, strength to the body and
the heart. For weak and debili-
J females it is without a rival or a
you are suffering with disease and
if a cure, send stamp for printed
er. certificates, etc.
f r sale by the King’s Royal Genne-
[Company, 14 N. Broad street, At-
>. Ga., and by druggists. Price
() per concentrated bottle, which
bs one gallon of medicine as per di-
pns accompanying each bottle. Can
nt by express C. O. D. if your drug-
cannot supply you. iy
>RTUNES FOR MANY.
en, the blacksmith, is now a mil-
ire through replying to an advertise-
of unclaimed estates, &c., &c .—
*• London, March l#f, 1888.
your ancestors came from the old
try, write to Tiie European Claims
v, 50 Pearl street and 24 Stone
| My, New and York learn city, if inclosing 25 heir cents to
K unclaimed you are an
estates there, worth
I than half a billion dollars, that
I.' belong, chiefly, to American de-
|ants Tea of Europeans who came to
years ago. If your ancestors
over more than fifty years ago,
lime. is a probability that you are heir to
fit
GEORGIA ALLIANCE RECORD
[* pee : lr novs. ge 8-page agriculture, weekly horticulture, devoted to
raising, literary and general news.
a sample copy. Address
ALLIANCE RECORD.
Montezuma, Ga.
J
dealer in—
RY GOODS,
Toceries and Hardware.
' l ‘ll line
of HARDWARE ant
KhRY. Quality of all Goods
in toed aml Prices ag low thc low
1 ’‘'so us
sell the famous
HOWE AND LOVE SEWING
from MACHINES.
u 'c, and thus ’ save tht
'J frl? c JJ”imous 0 an commission. herc within Will de
.y w ten mile*
e - You can have ample time
' Sj Uf ! faction guaranteed or n e.
'I L AND SEE ME.
w. BLASINGAME
itn i
Oxvili 0 , Oa.
CHEAP MONEY.
I am
desire. Money can be repaid at any time
R- D. Smith.
alliance directory.
COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Rev. G. TV. White, president.
Ii. II. ( mvcrhouse, vice-president.
S. B. Causey, secretary.
L. C. Futrell, treasurer.
Jeff D. McGee, lecturer.
Frank Danielly, assistant lecturer.
J. \V r . Hammock, sentinel.
Meets first Thursday in January, April
July and October. 1 ’
KNOXVILLE ALLIANCE.
R. H. Culverhouse, president.
M. F. Perry, vice-president.
B. F. Causey, secretary.
J. S. Sandifer, treasurer.
J. D. McGee, lecturer.
C. G. Power, assistant lecturer.
Jeff Wright, sentinel.
G. S. Bryant, assistant sentinel.
Meets first and third Saturdays in each
month. tf
NOTICE.
Copartnership.
We have formed a copartnership un¬
der the name of the George W. Greene
Company, for the purpose of carrying on
a retail dry goods business in Triangular
block, Macon, Georgia.
J. H. Timhehlakr.
Geoage W. Greene,
Homer N. Wright,
I) ax Coffey,
George AY. Coates.
4t
CLAIMS II. cun
General House Furnisher.
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
STOVES & RANGES-
Every article warranted. Call and sec
me.
ATLANTA i FLORIDA R R.
TIME TABLE.
B UTH BOUND iXOBTB BOUND
-
NO. 5. so. 1. NO. 2. NO. 6.
8 00a 3 OOp Lv.. .Atlanta.. .Ar 10 20a 5 40p
12 27pj 5 03p .... Williamson ... 8 15 h 3 25p
......Topeka..... 6 55a il iia
3 12p 6 23p .....Culloden.....
i .....Musella...... 10 37a
lTpi 6 53p .... Knoxville..... 6 24iiT
.....Gaillard.....
5 40p 7 30n Ar.Fort. Valley.Lv 5 45a 8 30a
Trains No. 1 and 2 run daily. north
Nos. 5 an 1 6 run tri-weekly. Going going oa
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, nnd
south on Mondays,” Wednesdays W. GARRETT, an! Fridays.
T.
GEo. Superintendent. y. Howard,
M. H. Carnes, P. Agent.
Agent Knoxville. F. and
IT WILL PAY
Every Man Woman and Child
in Crawford and Adjoining
Counties To Buy
CLOTHING. HITS
AND SHIRTS
From the Live Clothing Store of
368 2ND STREET,
Macon, Ga.
lv
You are in a Bad Fix
But we will cure you if you will pay
us. Men who arc weak, nervous and
debilitated, suffering from nervous de¬
bility, seminal weakness, and all the
effects of early evil habits, or later in¬
discretions, which lead to premature de¬
cay, consumption or insanity should send
for and read the “Book of Life,” giving
particulars of a home cure. Sent (sealed)
free, by addressing Dr. Parker’s Medical
and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce
street, Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee
a cure or no pay .—Tie Sunday Morning.
i*
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
1 lobes are all the rage.
Lace flounces are greatly used.
Dark myrtle green is very stylish.
The owl turban is the correct thing.
Turquoise blue is a fashionable color.
Serpent bracelets are all the go in
Paris.
Picnic balls are now all the rage in
France.
The Jrincess of Wales wears nanibo
six shoes.
Just now there is a perfect mania fo t
moonstones.
Gold and silver brocades are excep¬
tionally rich.
White grenadine with silver designs
is very stylish.
Turquois blue with black promises tc
be the fai of the season.
Chenille and fine silk cording combine
exquisitely in borderwork for a robe.
White satin with brocaded leaf bor¬
der on each side, is an exquisite fabric.
Mrs. Dawson established the first
club for women in Sidueft, New South
Wales.
The feather is taking a rest during the
excitement of interest in popularity of
the ruff.
Shawls of every sort are made iuto
dresses for exclusive wearers by private
modistes. <
It is not a “two-heeled,” but a low-
heeled Piccadilly shoe, that is now in
great favor.
Marguerite, a light but vivid purple,
will be one of the leading shades for the
winter season.
The clergy of Treves has denounced
lawn tennis as an unbecoming game for
German women.
Torreador is the color that will be
most affected by brunette, this season.
It is a bright orange. .
Note paper used by the ultra fashiona¬
ble class is not much larger in surface
than a lady’s calling card.
The Spanish Bolero hat is a great fa¬
vorite for general wear, in felt, with
feather pompon trimmings.
In London the ladies of the nobility
are wearing bracelets and necklaces made
of all the American gold coins.
Mrs. Julia Grant’s eyesight is very
poor, and her maid is writing her book
of reminiscences from dictation.
A splendid visiting jacket is of mode-
colored broadcloth, with black plush
vest and applique ornamentation.
Earrings are not going out of fashion.
They are gone, and the girl with a hole
in her ear is using gum to fill it with.
One of the largest storage warehouses
in New York city is conducted and
owned by a woman, Mrs. H. C. Hague.
It is said that there are over 45,000
women and young girls engaged in the
manufacture of artificial flowers in Paris.
Two women hold positions as station
agents at Rockford, Ill., and have won
the good will of everybody thereabouts.
For dressy occasions, the hair is now
worn knotted high on the head, w ith a
thin, waved fringe in front instead of a
bang.
An Oil City (Penn.) milliner has a very
unique novelty in the shape of a broom
made from the wings of the English
sparrow.
There is no club for women journalists
in England, but they are admitted on
equal terms with men to the Institute of
Journalists.
Owl’s heads, with wings in pale yel
low or gray, or dyed in fancy colors, are
set in front of the hat crown with wings
close along its sides.
A Massachusetts lady, who has recent¬
ly died, left a bequest of $50,000 to the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty tc
Children in her State.
Even young ladies have adopted the
Goidon or Stanley sash of blue or red
cloth, to wear w ith thin kilt skirts .and
striped linen shirt-waists.
A trio of blackb.rds appear upon many
of the fashionable hats; alsa sea swal¬
lows in groups or havering singly on the
back of sailor Rubens hats.
Along carriage wiap is of black plush
and black and brown matclasse, edged
w ith black ostrich feathers and trimmed
with brown passementerie.
Fashion is to have a fetich this winter
in the shape of a punehmello dressed in
a piece of the favorite costume and
trimmed with real silver bells.
It has been pronounced an exquisite
and artistic fashion to bind the hair
with a fillet of gold and girdle the waist
of a white or night dress with a silver
chain.
Carman Sylva, Queen of Roumaniu, is
forty-seven and still beautiful, She and
the Princess of Wales, who is also forty-
seven, are two of the prettiest women in
Europe.
The New Y'ork Exchange for Wo¬
men’s Work began ten years ago with
thirty articles for sale. Last year the
returns in cakes and preserves alone was
over $11,000.
An ornament that has vanished from
popularity is the earring. Only solitaries
worth losing are worn any more, and
then only by women who can afford de¬
tective service.
There are indications that the untidy
and altogether objectionable fashion of
having street dresses touch the ground in
the back will soon be out. It should
never have come in.
r. E. wright. W. Pt AJ.LKW.
WRIGHT & ALLEN,
DEALERS IN--
n ry Goods, Groceries 9
Hats, Shoes 9
HARDWARE AND PLANTATfON SUPPLIES.
We can furnish you with High Grade
Fertilizers, the best on the market. Try
them. Best quality Corn, Hay, Oats, Bran.
Our stock of Ladies’ Goods is complete, and
we extend a cordial invitation to call and inspect
Same, You will be pieused with what we have
to show you.
ROBERT COLEMAN. s. a.
COLEMAN * RAY I
MU Facte and emission totals.
-DEALERS IN-
roceries. Provisions. Planter^ Supplies and Fertilizers,
MACON, GrEOllCS-ixk. Buggies, 4c., »
We also carry a full line of Groceries, Bagging, Ties, Wagons,
KNOXVIIjIjE, GEonaiA. which is h
Mr. J. W. Jack will be in charge of our business at Knoxville, botat
and courteous treatment, We solicit patronage for
guarantee of fair, honest iy
Macon and Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
SPRING TERM.
Opens January 1?,
Closes ... June 27
FALL TERM.
Opens September 1,
Closes December 1 il.
Rate of tuition for All Classes, $2 per
month. A pro rata allowance will be
made for Public Fund.
Each pupil will be taught by the most
modern methods.
I cordially solicit your patronage. Fur-
iher informatiou will be cheerfully fur-
nished by
C. C. POWER,
Princiual.
THE HARRIS HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, GEORGIA.
Always open to public patronage. We
try to please our guests. Comfortable
Room and good Fare. Free hack to and
from Depot.
Z, T. HARRIS,
Proprietor.
V. T. Shinholser & Ha;
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Groceries
Fruits, Vegetables, Canned
Goods, Sugar, Coffee, Poultry,
Butter. Eggs, Ac.
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beer, &c.
We pay the highest price for Chickens,
Eggs, Butter and Country Produce.
Parties wishing to purchase family gro¬
ceries, produce, &c., will find we sell ul
lowest prices.
Call and see us at Nos. <>03 to <506 Fourth
street, nearly opposite Brown House
and Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
iy
RIVIERE & AVANT
Dealer's in all kinds of
PINE LUMBER, &c.
Our mills are now situate five mile g
east of Knoxville, in the midst of the
▼,ry best heart pine.
We offer our lumber at the very lowest
jriees, and will deliver at the mills or at
fpy point on the railroad.
All Orders Filled Promptly.
Try us.
KNOXVILLE, GA.
-
MATHEWS & MALPASS,
WARE HOU8E
And Commission Merchants,
KNOXVILLE, GA.
Within 20 Yards of Depot.
We arc prepared to handle COTTON
at lowest prices, and guarantee highest
prices to sellers.
TRY XT33.
S. S. DUNLAP, 11. M. WORTHAN,
; ' President. Vi< k-Phbsidbht.
R. E. STEED.
Secretary and Treasurer. '
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery,
Iron, steel, Stoves
and Tinware.
Carriage Wagon and
Material,
Agricultural ImpH*
ments, Mechanic’s
Tools, &>c«, &c»
Agents Howe’s Standard Scales, P. H.
Starkes, Dixie Plows and Planet Jr. Cul¬
tivator. 150 and 152 Third St.,
8iu Macon, Ga.
MALPASS & BUSSEY,
— DEALERS IN—
FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER,
SSoxla Water,
Cigars• Tobacco and Candy.
W« keep none but the best, and can
supply you with anything from a drink
of Soda Water to a gallon of Imported
French Brandy.
West Knoxville, Gift
JoUr aath. IROQ lv
PBOFESSIONAL CARDS
R. D, Smith. W. P. Blasiugame.
SMITH & 8LASINGAME,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Knoxville, Ca.
Prompt and faithful attention given to
all business entrusted to their care.
MONEY CHEAP AND EASY.
(op
If yovt want CHEAP AND QUICK
MONEY, on ea«y and liberal terms, you
can get it by calling on
W. P. BL A SING AMS,
Attorney at law,
Knoxville, Ga.