Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUH DAT MORHIHG, AUGUST 26, 1804.
SOUTH MACON
AND WEST END
f Newsy Notes of Interest Gathered in
the Suburbs by a Ubiquitous
Telegraph Reportor,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
£11 About People You Know and a Groat
Many You l)«u't Know—Wb«l
Olliers People Are Dolus
and Saying.
The community of South Macon ytas
startled era Wednesday evening at twi
light by 'the announcement of the sud
den death of Mr. Victor Baker, at the
residence of his father on Cedar street.
Mr. Baker was rapidly recovering from
a severe attack of typhoid fever, hut
unfortunately was somewhat exposed
to fhe bad weaJt'her thajt pervailed on
Sunday and suffered a relapse, from
which he never reoovered. His remains
were .taken to WUrren county, over the
Georgia railroad, on Thursday ^morn
ing, where he was burled.
Mr. Charles McKnlght of the bentral
ratircad was called nastily by telegraph
to Columia, S. C., on Thursday t>y i.»e
t'ldings of the critical lllness.of his
mother.
Tne young child of Mr. W. Aids of
South Macon died cm Monday last. The
funeral took place on Tuesday at the
South Macon cemetery.
lng: MVs. W. &he4I. Mrs, IFMgar Shell,
Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Ben Burke, Mrs. Hop
per, Mrs. Mayfield, Misses Nora, Jeasie
and Maxie Swisher.
•Master R. Hudson has been very 111
for over a month at the home of his
sister. Mrs. E. A. Bri^it, on Second
Btreet, near Boundary, South iMacon.
He ta eufferlng from an attack of slow
fever, which li;us consklerahly prostrated
hkn. He was better Saturday and
etrongf hopes of his recovery are in
dulged by his relatives ami friends,
A few of the friends of Alisa Myens
and her brother. (Mr. Thotnas Myers,
were favored with a watermelon party
on Wednesday evening. A few of <the
largest sized melons were cut and of
fered to the -company during a short In*
tflnnfkurfga In the music and conversa
tion 'by which they were entertained
and to which’Justice was, done, Miss
Mrs. Thomas Rassdoi, accompanied
by Mrs. John Nash, is spending a few
days very pleasantly at the home of
the parents of Mra. RagsdoJ at Brooks
station on- the Savannah, Grillin'and
North Alabama railroad. The ladies
left the city on Friday morning.
Mrs. John Roach and children and
mother and brothers. Mrs. A. Munson
and Messrs. E. and D. Munson, re
turned to the city from St. Simons last
week.
Mi&s Annie Ad'amson of Jonesboro,
Ga.. is passior a few weeks very pleas*
antly with tffe family of her uncle, Mr,
S. Adamson, at his home, oh Third
etreet, oytlh Macon.
Mi 88 Adam sow accompanied her
cousin, Miss OffenJa Adamson, to Ma
con on bne return, of that -lady from
a delightful visit 'to her many realUves
in north Georgia, on last Sunday even
ing. Miss Adamson Will spend several'
weeks in Macon.
A very pleasant dancing “party spent
the afternoon a't Crump’s Park on
Thursday. The party was composed
of several young ladies and gentlemen
from 'the ci'ty and u few hours passed
fleeii'ngly 'to the inspiring strains of an,
exoefcenit band' until tae* shades of
evening fell. Nothing took place to trtar
the pleasure of the party.
At‘ the usual hour of assembling of
the members of •the South Macon Jolly
C.ub a;t their room's many new faces
were noticed, evidencing the growing
interest hi the proceedings. A short
business session, absorbed a few mo
ment? ’ of time. At its conclusion the
“Company, which filled the audience
room 'to its utmost capacity, listened to
ia beautiful* vocal and Instrumental mu-
ritcal selection,ih Which remKitfon Misses
Elinor and Cora Jay were the partici
pants. The piece entitled-“The Moon Is
fti«» nvvfiior.ht ** wus well received; the
merited approbation
Both ladies are thor-
•their favorite accom-
pMiiimen-t" The career tvml sad’ fate of
NaJlVrn Halle, the scout of the 'Revo-,
lutbri, was graphically narrated in u
i-eciatlon by Qlr. J. C: Wyche.
her favorite study,. muSi-c, Miss
E‘nor Jay has also added elocution,
a. 1 those who heard her were great-
pleased us she recounted the “Story
a Tramp.” Mr. .W. R. Higgerson
i*aL>o pleased to favor the audience
Jrliii one 6f his best refel*tali?3ons. Miss
Hia Oon.Hou deserved live,encomiums of
Sincere comimendation Showered upon
. for her pertfeeff ewaiotment of the
1 ;ood. old lady whose church was her
» MU In all.’ With her perfect costume
N if dross, bonnets and specs she was
r^aly for the time being the old 4ady
that la so often seen under such clrc.um-
'stancea, and as irtie related “Aunt Rho
de’s ©team” her every aettop and word
claimed 'the universal attention Of her
listeners.
(Hater in the evening the grand scene
nnd war of words between Marmion
and Douglas,* tio grandly described in
that masterpiece of Scott, “Marmion,”
was recounted in the ohrlRlng and soul-
otlrrlng words of the poet-author w?ch
/ an earnestness tand energy by this
t gifted young lady seldom surpassed.
i Miss Tesslo GJbaon also during the
j (evening toMored her hearers in beauti
ful (words with an account of and do-
. scrlptlon of. M A Southern Girl’” In an
1 interesting recitation.
The concluding number of the even
ing’s exercises was then announced—
“Arabella’s Poor,Relations”—which af
forded a fund of amusement and tudl-
orous situations that stirred the rislblew
of the. audience to the most profound
deaths. The several oh-aractern were
represented in complete Ureas nnd
make up In accord with the text. Those
who ‘took part were Misses Genie Mat
thews, Annie Wyche, Mefesrs. ,R. W.
Freeman and Mr. J. C. Wyc?he, who
filled their respective parts to perfec
tion. arwl audlentee 'testified Its appre
ciation by frequent otpplause. After the
usual la’temission by request M'lffs
Conson favored the company with tfic
nmu-slng eTooufUonary selection “Count
ing Eggs,” giving a .pltcure bf the old
tody in her vni-n efforts between remln-
Isences of -bygone days and garrulity
to keep her mind 4ong enough to make
il correct count.
Guess who dots, an amusing feature
of the evening, were arranged n-nd
read by Miss Genie Matthdws, nnd the
preparation; of -fiiese little items of
South Macon society life could not have
fallen Itrtto more effVclerrt hands.
The little tots from the neighborhood
of Third and Harie streets were gotten
together on last 'Wednesday morning
Orfjd, fn charge of Mrs. S. Ii. Taylor,
bbaided one of the South Modem street
cars -trftent on a day’s pleasure at
Crump’s Park. • Several Jarge baskets
of good things also accompanied the
party, demonstrating the {suit that the
oMer beads had mode ample provdwfon
-the material comfort of the little
ones. .
The* party was gfven complimentary
end In honor of Min* Nellie Bottomer of
Savamvih. a relative of M| s. Taylor, by
that lady and the many -friends made
by Miss Bottomer during her short so
journ fn Macon.
The day was spent delightfully In tihe
grove and on the lake, where particular
care of the little 'ones was taken toy
tha*** of the ladles who had accompa
nied the party. Their thanks are due
Mr. Goodman, park-keeper, tor numer
ous attewtiofm and assUtance offered In
the furtherance at their plea-sure.
At noonday the baskets gave up their
contents and busy hands had in a «hcrt
while prepared a table fit *to tempt an
epicure, to which the hungry little^ones
were caHed from their pastimes, and
for an hour or two the company. Jorge
and small, participated in the feast
Wearied out-a*, eventide approved,
the returning car was loaded and amid
song and laughter, which continued the
trip, the -homeward way was wended.
Mrs. Taylor was sided Ip her care of
the little ones bv several ladies of ttoe
same locality who accompanied their
children, among whom were the follow-
Mrs. Thomas McGnrah and eon je-
turned to their home in the city Satur
day afternoon from a prolonged visit
to,her mother in MUledgovtfls.
Painters have during the . past week
been busily engaged painting the exte
rior of the South Macon Baiptlst church
and the looks or It have already boon
improved to a great extent. Mr. J. W.
Lucas has the contract for the execu
tion of the work. It will no doubt be
finished through the interior as well.
An addition about twenty-five feet In
length and several storlee in height is
now being made to the factory build
ing of the Bibb Manufacturing Comipany
on Ogfethoroe street:
Religious services have been held
ery night during the pa»t week at the
South Macon Methodist church nnd
much Interest was manifested during
the entire series of meetings. Services
will be held today at the usual,hours
and the pastor. Rev. T. W. EIIIs, hopes
to be greeted with a large congregation
at all these services.
Mr. J. E. KetMeor. Jr., one of Marshall-
vllle’s most affable'citizen?, <was in the
city yesterday visiting his brother, Mr.
W. R .Kelley.
A* boarder was honored with a recep
tion in the household of Mr. J. Horn-
on Second street. South Macon.
Thbugh somewhat dfenftituftlve In stature
nnd weight, nls avoirdupois amounting
to ten and one-halt /pounds, his greet
ing was cordial from father, mother,
brothers and slstens. and many kind
wishes Tbr his future welfare were of
fered by friends.
'Mrs. John Hudson Is very ill at her
residence on Second street, South Ma
con, near Daly’s store. •
Miss Lcstie Taylor of South Macon
lias returned, home • after a pleasant
visit relatives and friends in Forsyth
and Smarr’s Station.
Miss Linda Shlnholeer orf South Mh-
ccn Is spending a few weeks very pleas
antly with relatives in the Warrior dis
trict.
. It will b© a great pleasure to the
many, friends of Mrs. D. M. Josey of
South 'Macon to learn that that ’ady
has recovered from her long anil pain
ful illness of several months’ duration.
Mrs. Josey Is now considered out bf
danger. Her Illness -was caused from
an attack of slow fever.
Miss Lizzie Matthews, one of the
bright stars In (the galaxy of celestial
beauties of Fort Valley, and Miss Mary
Mbore, one of the aueens of the social
world of Forsyth and Monroe county,
are spending a few weeks with their
friends. Mr. and airs. (ESIjs Haines, at
their home on Elm street In fthe south
ern portion of the city.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The beat salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, aoret, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
•oreo, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,*
corns, and all eruptions, and positively
is guaranteed to give perfect kiHala
tion or money refunded. Price, 25
cets per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar
& Sons, druggists.
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
We have a new lot of itopular novels;
choice with every 50c. worth of sta
tionery. MoEvoy-Sanders Co., 572
Cherry street.
Constipation nnd sick headache per
manently cured, and piles prevented
by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially
adapted to children’s use. Sold by
Goodwyn & Small, druggists.
THE GRANDEST EXCURSION
Of the Season to Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Now
York—Solid Train of Vestlbuled Sleep-
era Via Macon and Northern and
Seaboard Air Line.
On August 23 the Maoon and Nbrth-
ern will put on sale round trtp tickets
Macon to Washington, D, C., via Ports
mouth. Va., and the palatial steamers
of the Norfolk and Washington lino
Pcrties holding tickets over the Macon
and Northern railroad will have privi
lege of visiting Old Point Comfort,
Fortress Monroe. Ocean View and Vir
ginia Beach. Parties leaving Macon Au
gust 2G will enjoy dalyllght ride from
Portsmouth to Washington up the Ches
apeake Bay nnd Potomac river, passing
Mount Vernon, the United States navy
yards and other points of interest. Ar
rangements have also been made where
by all parties holding tickets over the
Macon and Northern railroad can se
cure reduced round trip tickets from
Norfolk and Washington to Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Remember, tickets go on sale August
23 and remain on sale to August 28,
good to return September 15.
Sleeping car berths can now be ob
tained tut general ofllce, 259 Second
street ('phone 249). Sleeping car fare
Macon to Washington and Portsmouth
$4; same rate as from Atlanta to same
points.
For further Information call on or
write K. C. Mahoney, A. G. P. A-, Ma
con, Ga.
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
TH E STOCK OF
W. A. REDOING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
H ATS, &C, MUST
BE SOLD A T
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
.1. J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE.
Invitations, recep
tion and visiting
cards engraved at
lowest priced; no
delay; work done
by skilled artists In our establishment.
Send for samples and price*.
J. P. STEVENS & Bno., Jewelers,
47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
GRAND SUCCESS
Wna the Stafford Missionary Society
Entertainment.
Notwithstanding the forbidding as
pect of the nlcvrvtnts as the hour ap
proached for the opening exercises of
the Safford Missionary Society enter
tainment, a goodly number of guests
filled the parlors and extensive veran
dah of the residence of Mr. II. H. Her
rington bn Huguenin Height*.
Myriads of Chinese tanteran, arranged
around the eaves of the verandah and
brilliantly burning, added beuiity to the
already attractive scene, while through
out the parlors and hallways 'there em
anated the sweet fragrance of floral
contributions from friends, a dovely
‘ poem in colors, at every part supple
mented by decorations of evergreens
and running vines, to which additional
beauty was lent by the elegant nnd at
tractive toilettes of the ladles In attend
ance.
No set arrangement of exercises wao
attempted and all the features of the
entertainment were impromptu, the ori
gin of the moment, and excellently did
all do who thus pleased the company
and added attractiveness ta the spirit
of the entertainment either with the
musical or elocutionary features of the
evening.
A class in progressive spelling was
organized, affording much amusement
to all who participated, and especially
to the lookers-on.
Several elocutionary renditions of un
usual beauty were listened to.
Miss Annie Orate pleased the com
pany wltJh that beautiful composition,
“Music on the Rappahannock,” which,
though world-wide in reputation, never
has lost Its Interest In literary circles,
and this night from tliie voice of Miss
Craig, who had given all pains and care
In Its study, It was doubly so.
This was very apparent from the
groat attention she was honored with
thtfdng /the delineations of the points of
attraction In the composition.
This was also the case when little
Miss Nellie Gueriw of Amerlcus as
sumed her position on the floor and -be
gan that ipatheltc and reaW»tlc rendi
tion, “Kate Maloy “ The little miss
Is scare 8 summers old, but tihis piece
nhowed what -command of faculties even
she of tender years held, <f.is throughout
her exercise she gave vent to passion
and sentiment of every degree—anger.
Borrow, mourning, petitions, tears. Her
subject could not have been better se
lected, dealing as fit did with tenant life
In Ireland with all its accompanying
woes and misfortunes, and at Its con
clusion the little lady acknowledged,
with true and commendable dignity and
modesty, the meed of well merited
praise and approbation.
To Miss Minnie Jossey Is also due the
thanks of the admiring listeners who
heard 'the young lady in the rendition
of the selection, “Mother’s LUUtle Boy.“
On the floor she was at home, and In a
clear and distinct voice every word of
her elocutionary selection was distinct
ly received In their minds.
Again during the evening tohe young
lady favored her bearers with an addi
tional elocutionary rendition.
It Is regretted that the name of this
pie-cfc__couId not be obtained.
The musical portion of the entertain
ment was not neglected and throuhout
the evening many vocal and instru
mental selections were given the com
pany.
.Misses Ida Morris and Orrle May and
Minnie Herrington, with dthers, receiv
ed the thanks of all for these Avon ex
tended.
Throughout the evening tables were
occupied on the verandah which were
filled with Ices, cake, etc.,'which was
greatly enjoyed, the company being
served by /the little lady members of
the society.
Ht was not until <netar the midnight
hour that the com/painy turned their
faces homeward after an evening of
prfect pleasure and enjootmen/t.
The Rev. S. <L. Morris whs present
during the evening, having returned ft
few days since fromi Florida.
Tb Mr. and Mrs. Herrington and the
cotnmldtee of ladICs and all who aided
the society in their efforts In making
their enteudalngient the success it
proved to be. the sincere -thanks of the
society are tendered.
LEMON ELIXIR.
ft f
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For Biliousness, Constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid
ney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladles, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. .Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined with o-fher vegetable liver
tonics, and will not fall you In any «or
the <«bove named diseases. 50 c. and
51 botles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga.
Full lino of new miscellaneous bt/oks,
perFodleals, stationery and school books
at McEvoy-Sandcrs Co.’s, 572 Cherry
street.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
If Yon Expect to Be Woll Dressed tho
Coming Fall and Winter,
Tho receiver of the firm of F. W.
Goette, the merchant tailor, 123 (iotton
avenue, asks the Telegraph to an
nounce that he will, beginning tomor
row. Monday, August 27, begin the sac
rifice sale of the handsome foil and
winter stock of suitings and trouser
ings. The prices will be lower than
ever heard ot in Macon before, and if
you expect to wear a nice, tallor-ipado
suit this fall and 'Vinter, call and select
your goods and bsive It made up. Ab
solute fit Is guaranteed and a net sav
ing to you of 25 to 50 per cent. This
is a receiver’s sale and everything
must go without regard to cost. Call
early and secure choice of tho Large
stock. This stock is fresh and now and
cannot fall to meet the requirements
of the most exacting insto. Tho latest
prevailing stylo will he observed, and
those who buy may expect the most
perfect cut, finish and shape.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Way 4o so many people we nee
arcund us seem to prefer to suffer aad
be mail* injoerable by indigestion, con
stipation, diwlm-ita, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
tiiiiloh’a VltaUxer. guaranteed to sure
iU«m7 .
Bold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton «v*bu»
USE HOLM OT ZIOUTZl WAS H,
Prepared by
Dm. Ilolme* ic Mnmn. DcnUata,
51C Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gunu. ulcere, sore
moot, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all drug-
gists.
^INK.
Quarts 50c., pints 25c.. half pinU 15c.
Standard makes; guaranteed all right
McEvoy-Sandere Co., 572 Cherry street
Or. Price’s Cream Baking: Powder
Most Perfect Made.
464 & 466 THIRD STREET.
New Goods in every depart
ment; our Styles are correct; our
Prices, as usual, the irery lowest.
SIMPLY IMMENSE, THE BAIL
GAINS IN EMBK01DHIUES.
A lot just tecelved, wo offer to tlio
trade nt 50 cents on the dollar. Gant-,
Uric, Mull and Nainsook Embroideries
In all widths. Tho finest narrow Nain
sooks front 5 to 7c. tho yard. Now Is
tho opportunity to lay In n supply.
LAOES.
Torchons. Valenciennes nnd Orlentuls
in all tho latest styles nnd patterns.
Narrow hnnd-mndo nll-llucn Torchons
4 l-fi cents.
Extra quality thread Torchons il to
12 1-2 cents.
Large lot of Match Sots at extremely
low prices.
HBMNANTS OF LINEN DAMASK.
You can buy remnants of blenched,
unbleached and oil red Damasks at a
big discount
Lot of odds nnd ends in Doylies and
Towels must bo closed out
NOTIONS AT WHOLESALE PItICES
Wo can save you 100 per cent on any
kind of small wares.
Wo offer this week—Combs of all
kinds U to 18c. each.
Pins from 1 to 4o. a paper.
Hairpins, good quality, 2o.
Good shirt pearl Button 5c. a dozen.
Fast blnck darning Cotton 2 l-2c. a
roll.
120 sheets of good Writing Pnpor
15 cents.
Two cents a dozen for Envelopes.
Good CnstUo Sonp 2 l-2c.
Good Shoo Blacking 2 l-2c. n box.
UMBRELLAS.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas at pi.
SUk Tuffeta, worth |5, for ¥2.50.
HOSIERY.
Our 25c. imported fast blnck ladles'
Hoso cannot bo duplicated.
A full regular made blnck Hose, for
merly 20c., we offer this week nt
12 1-2 couts.
Half Hose, fast black ami seamless.
10 cents.
Regular 25c. Half Hose, In black,
tans nnd modes, only 15c.
-Full regular made children's Hobo,
all sizes, fast blnck, 10c. tho pnlr.
SPECIALS IN COTTON GOODS.
iFlfteon yards Fruit ot the Loom
Bleaching for ?1.
Twenty-two yards of best ynrd-wldo
Sea Island for $1.
Twenty yards yord-wldo Sheeting pi.
Four cents tlio yard host Shirting
Prints, In dots und pin stripes.
A now lot of French Percales, all
patterns nnd colors, 8c. a yard.
Household Canton Flannels 5c. a
yard.
CLOTHING.
Young’s Derby Hats—Wo era tho
aolo agents for tills city. Now tho most
popular and correct lint. Fall shapes
are now In. Can buy ns cheap from
us ns any ono and save express charges.
Prloo P4.
Lot of boys’ all-wool iraeo pnntn, all
sizes. Tho cloth Is worth double our
price—250. a pair.
Boys’ wool and fur Hats, newest
styles.
LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDEB-
ED SHIRTS.
Wo siot only claim hut will provo
that we have tho best unlnundcred
Shirt in tho city for 60c. All sizes, nil
styles and length of sleeves nnd hosont.
Luuudorcd Shirts pi. Equal to tho
best imported In style, finish and work
manship.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Miss Annie Hardeman, at'her home in
Vlnevllle, entertained a number of friends
with a salmagundi party last Tuesday
evening froip 9 till 12 o’clock—progressiva
games were enjoyed. Mr. Cooper Morcock
was awarded tho first prize, a silver cra
vat clasp;.Mins Nellie Griswold secured
tho booby.
Tho following young ladles and gentle
men were present: Misses Sallle .lemJnan,
Katie Clayton, Jeaalo Holmes, Rosa Brown
of Mllledgeviile, Nellie Griswold. Kthcl
Stewart, Georgia Munroe, LorMta Bull
ock, Ariel Keith, Mamlo Findlay, Annie
Kate Cheatham, Kate Chiles, Alberta
Holt, ?9!tle deBeaugrine, Ethel Ayer,
Measrn. Louis Smith, Oustus Gutlenber-
ger, WilllAm Ro«**, Gordon Hardeman,
Edison Huff, Robert CorWn, Hayne El
lis, Sid Griswold, Edgar Roes, Authur
Findlay, Mitchell Llghtfoot, Harry Oleim-
er, EHon Adams. Cooper Morcock, Earn
est Ayer, Oscar Kermey, L. Barfield, Joe
Napier, Coachman Wadkuw George Burr,
Ellis Griswold.
W. W. Davis, the popular superintend
ent of the Macon coal chute. Is nothing if
not original. The following unique invi
tation has been sent out by him to a party
of select friends:
•'Strictly a stag affair. No ladles In
vited. To bewail the third year of his
captivity at Macon coal chute, W. W.
Davis respectfully requels the pleasure of
your company at a supper, at Futzel's
Cafe, Mulberry street, 7:15 p. m, Monday,
August 27. 1894.”
There will doubtless be few of those
who have been so alngulaly fortunate as
to receive one of the invitations who will
not avail themselves of the splendid en
tertainment offered them.
Mrs. A. E. Seifert and her charming
daughters, and Mrs. Ayers, Miss Ellen
Ward and neJce, Miss Georgia Logan of
Vlnevllle, and others are now In New
York. Mrs. flelfert and family will moke
their future home In New York.
DEMOCRATS OF JONES.
They Will Havo a Big Rally at Gray’d
Saturday.
The Democrats of Jones county will
have a big rally nt Gray’s station oj>
next Saturday, when the staunch party
workers from all over tho county will
assemble to lift up their voices la sup
port of Democracy,
Mr. E. L. Morton, Dr. O. 0. Gibson
aad others have been thoroughly ad
vertising tho meeting and are sure of
having a Mg crowd. Speeches will bo
made by nil tlio prominent orators of
Jones,/and It is probable that several
Macon speakers will bo on hand to con
tribute to tho bigness of tho occasion.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
t» sold with written
auarantet to cqre
to
n«M,Hoad zone aud
neuralgia AUdWabo-
fulDea* f aauAM by i
FfwirnmaotOplu,
Tobaooo amt Alco
hol; Mettle) Di'prtm-
Che Brain, catiAfnff Misery, Insanity and Qaathi
E liarrena«i, Ini potency, boat Power in elthwNei,
ramature Old Aam, Involuntary Lom«n, Aum*l
(ovcr-lndatffence,ov«r-axnrtlonor Urn Hraln and
■rrora of Youth, Itatveato Weuk Orvana r*
Natural Vigor ana double* t'tn Jogn ot Ilf*; <
Lucorrhoia and Fnuale WcahncwN. K mouth'* t.
moot, In plain paria**. by tnull, to any add re**, ft
perjbov,» boieafA. Wall ovury |6or<W we «lva a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the m*
Circular* free. Ounrantoo Icnued only by ou
elusive agent.
OOODWTN * SMALL.
Sol, Ac-nt,. Cherry Street and Oottoo
Avenue. Mocou. Oe.
Railroad Commission oi Ga.
Mrs. Elliot Kates and children hAve re
turned to Macon after a pleasant stay at
their summer home near Holton,
Mrs. Levi Anderson and children, who
have been upending some time at Indian
Spring and fit. Simons Inland, left yes
terday morning for North Carolina to
spend several months,
Mr. John C. Holmes and family have
returned home after a very pleasxnt stay
at Warm flprlngs. Mr. Htflmca will leave
tomorrow for New York.
Col. Marshall J. Hatcher, Mrs, Hatcher
and Mlaa Mamie Hatcher have Juet re
turned from a trip to the Alleghenies,
Blue Ridge Hprlngs and Natural Bridge.
After Spending a few days here they will
go to Marshallvllle.
Misses Attle Moore and Halite HhtnhoU
■er leaves Wednesday night for Boston
to attend the New England conservatory
of music. Uoth are among Macon’s most
talented young ladles. MUs Hhlnhols«r,
It will bo remembered, bore off the high
est honors tn Instrumental muitfe at Wes
leyan Female but June.
Dr. J. M. Moore leaves about the mid
dle of September for Now York to toko a
special course In medicine.
Misses. Dolllo Flint and Jessie Walters
of Albany, who have been visiting Mrs.
C. Mo^re on New street, have gone
to Perry to spend some time before re
turning home.
Mir. and Mrs. /alien Rogers and chil
dren r nvo returned from tt pleasant visit
to Gainesville.
Mrs. W. C. Fretweil has gone to Hotis-
tnn, county to visit relatives for several
arc ka.
L. N. TjUHMfxr,,Chairman, 1
Viuan, Powkjih, > Commissioners.
Ajujur Four, )
A. C. Briscos, Hocrotary.
ATLANTA, OA., Aug. 18, 1894.
Circular No. 888.
TARIFF OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO
It appearing to the commission, by the
potltlon of J. M. Culp, traffic manager of
the Houthcrn Railway Company, that the
East Tennessee, Virginia, arid Georgl
Railway Company, Uie Richmond an
Danville Railroad Company, the Georgia
Pacific Railway Company, the ItoswcU
Railroad Company and tho Lawrence-
villa Railroad Company are under the
management, control and owtnershlp ot
the Southern Railway Company, It Js
therefore ordered:
That wild railroads shall be subject to
Rule One of this commission "For Gov
erning the Transportation of Freight.”
It Is further ordered, that the rates on
wild railroads, above named, composing
said system, be made* uniform, and that
said railroads shall be allowed to charge
oh maximum rates for the transportation
ot freight and passengers no more than
as follows:
Passengers: Class A (Three cents per
mile.) •
Freight: On classes I, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, A,
E. O. H, L,* N. O, the Standard Tariff,
With twenty-five per cent added.
On B, K, M, R. the Standard Tariff with
ten per cent, added.
On classes C, D. F. J and P, the stan-
dard Tariff without percentage.
On rosin. Cl am K, less twenty per cent.
• On Coal and Coke: For CO ml lev and
under Class L; for 100 miles and over W,
Class L. less five per cent; over 100 mile*,
Class U less ten per cent.
• On Lime and Ice, Cliu U with ten per
cent, added.
This circular to take effect September
X 1894.
^ uy order ot the Board.
L. N. Tit AM M ELL, .Chairman.
a. c. BHJCOEk Secretary*
PUT
IT
DOWN
That wo arc doing the business
of thin city In our lino. We claim
to have tho largest music trade
In 1(he Southern states. Certainly
wo could not have it and hold it
imleos wo fulfill what we promise.
Wo do thin. If we toll you wo
can sell you tho best piano for
the money WE WILL, and will
make our reputation upon the ro-
ault. We have a humlsbme
STOCK or
ON EASIEST TERMS.
Sheet music and all kinds of
mimical merchandise nt lowest
prices. Call and sco us.
LUDDEN : 5 :BATES
Southern Music House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
MACON, GEORGIA.
W. L. DoiJCLAS
CIIAP IITHK IKIT. »
oriwlw nomukakino.
*0. CORDOVAN,
FftCNCHAfkAMCUMDCALT
Vd.VflNECAU&KwaAAQtt
*3.UP0UCE f 3Soux
*2.*LV 8oY&cHoaSwti
•LADIES-
0-OCA,
^, 3eno ron catalogue *
W*i.*OOifOLAS, ,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yew caw savemener by perrlaeteg W, L.
IbuilM Hbeee.
Because, we are the lergctl tuauufactarers ot
advertised *bo«a in the world, aad guarantee
the value by •Umulug Ilia rmnie ana price on
the bottont. which protect* yon agalnct high
pricca and lh« middleman'* profit. Our ahoea
equal custom work in atylr, n»y fitting and
w<aring <nmlltic*. We have them sold every
where at l»/w«T price* lor the value giern than
ty after matc._ Take no i.nb*t{(ote. If your
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
<, j, 613 GHKlttlY .STItEBT. I