The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 25, 1894, Image 5

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y-'-' m 1 ■ mm THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1894 IS CHEAPER Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. We will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in- the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. E HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry • 1). A. KEATING, rirniSTkKiH and EMn/w.Mrcrt. 511 Mulberry St. - Blncon, Ga. Telephone*—Office, 467* Realdenee, 469 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL (Mill Day Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 THE FAIR The President had Nothing to Say About HisTndorsement of hill. THATCflER HEARD NOT A WORD »« Arrival of tUa President Created Very LI file Mir In the Metropolis Except Among Sightseers at tlie Hallway 9iatIon> New York, Oct. 2-1.—Accompanied by Mvs. Cleveland, Air. and Airs. Benedict aud daughter, Miss Lonigo Benedict, President Cleveland arrived hero at 0:35 o’clock today. The party came from Greenwich, Conn., on the Stam ford express, which left Greenwich fit , Odtt o’clock. The party traveled In .mo/f street, of the regular day coaches of the tram, no special car having boon provided for It The train was crowded and Mr. and Mrs.. Cleveland attracted not a little attention during tlio Journey. Mr.OlevcIaud appeared a little irri tated when he was asked if lie would Indorse Senator Hill’s candidacy for the governorship. He refused to talk and turned his attention to AIlss Ben edict, who was at his side The party walked down ihe public platform to Forty-sccoad street, followed by a large crowd of passengers and railroad employes. The, male porUon of the crowd raised their hats as the president WHITJE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post OfTice. Sign and^quare on Window. Airs. Cleveland had gained the presi dent's side by tho time tho street was readied. When the curb was reached two public coaches were haded aud tho party entered them. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland drove iff toward Fifth ave nue with AIlss Benedict, whllo Air. and Mrs. Benedict drove down Park ave nue In a hansom. Mr. Benedict suid to a reporter: “The president and Airs. Cleveland are iu the best of health. They stopped at my house in Greenwich last night and iiro going to take a few days to visit friends in tills city. J do not (mow how long they will remain.” To the question as to tho president a views upon the Democratic situation In New l’ork state, ho said Mr. Clevn. land had expressed none Airs. Cleve land left both of her children at Green wich In care of tho nurse and will prob ably spend a few days In shopping In Now York stores. THATOHEIt LIKE A CLAM. New York, Oct. 2-1.—John Boyd Thntoher, chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic stato committee, sold after h'e had returned from luncheon today that be had not seen President Cleveland, and, so far as he knew, uo member or representa tive of the stato committee bad seen him since nts arrival la the city Ui!b morning. Ho added that lio had no In tention of calling on the president. Whether or -lot Air. Cleveland would write n letter Indorsing Sunator Hill was a subject upon vvhloh Mr. Thatcher was not Informed. • , ■ GOOD WISHES FROM GEORGIA. Atlanta, Oct. 24.—At ft meeting of the Fulton county Young Men's Democratic oLague, held In this city tonight, resolu. persona:. J. D. Overstreet of Summit. Ga., Is hero to attend 'the fair. J. H. Daniels of Gainesville arrived In the city yesterday. W. c. Burden of Atlanta Is among the visitors in the city. TV. U. Benson, a prominent citizen of Buena Vista, mis among the arrivals yesterday. Dr. Whitney Rcnwick, a promlnemt Atlanta phyi-Idam Is In the city. W. B. Atoore. p, prominent citizen of Brunsklck .is here. Col. O. K. Jelks. of Quttnv.vn was among the visitors In Macon yesterday. Me.=«rs. R. V. Hardv and W. T. Paulk of Winnie, Go., are here. C .1. T. J. UI.K-k of elivan-uah wvus reg istered a-t the Brown house yesterday. R. V. Smith, a Dromlnertt merchant ot FlovJlln, was -among the visitors to the fair yesterday. James At. Dickson of Greenville, S. C„ Is In tho slty, T. M. Hunt, a prominent citizen ol Sparta, Is visiting the city for a few days. Mins Louise DuBose of Atlanta is the guest of AIlss Alamie AVUey, on College (Continued from page 1.) Flno Individual Tea Setts 75c. sett. Very fine China -Jups and Saucers 15 and 20c. Flno China Plates 10 and 12a Everything rock bottom. No ratall store In America can beat my prices. It. F. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY OF MUSIC THURSDAY, OCT. 25. Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians In “THE DAZZLER." With Florrle West, Charles Wayne, Ma son & Ralston, tJhe DeWltt Slaters, Will West and sixteen others. Elaborate Scenery, Beautiful Electrical Effects, All New Costumes, All New Music. Usual prices. Reserve seats ®,t Ludden & Bates’ Music House. ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 26 and 27. MATINEE SATURDAY. Engagement ot Miss Lillian Lewis In "CLEOPATRA," By William Shakespeare. First time in this city. Four ballets. Two Premiers. Fifteen operatic choruses. The Big Storm. Liv ing Pictures. The Barge. Magnificent Scenery. Elegant Costumes. Strong Com pany. SATURDAY NIGHT—"L* Article 47." Prices at night, 25 cents to Mati nee, 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Ludden & Bates' Music House. ■f ACADEMY ot MUSIC Commencing Monday, October 38th. Engagement of tho Reprew'ntalve American Player and Playwright, MILTON NOBLES With the assistance of DOLLY NOBLES, And his famous company In hfs great est and rpost successful playt. Monday lght— For Revenue Only. Tuesday night 1 Love and Laiar. Wednesday night From Sire to Son. Regular prices. Reserve seats at Lud den & Bates' Music House- ut, ncm iu uwa viny iuuisui, icouiu- tions were passed congratulating the plucky Democrats of New York for their brave and courageous fight now in progress. The meeting was held for the purpose of taking some step to encourage the Democracy of Now York state In the coming contest, since so much depends upon the election in that state. They re solved: "Resolved, That the courageous and un selfish conduct of Senator David B. Hill of New York In accepting the leadership of his party In the field, when without criticism he could have remained at ease In his present office, evokes our unstinted admiration, deserves the hearty approval of every Democrat In the Union and seta on example of devotion to tho party worthy to be emulated." HILL TALKS TO SOUTHERNERS. Now York, Oct. 24.—Senator David B. Hill this afternoon addressed a meeting of Southerners In the St. James hotel. The senator was asked to meet tho vice president and the members of tho ex ecutive committee 6f the Association of Soubhem Democrats In their headquarters at the St. James hotel before going to the Carnegie Music Hall. No one but the officers of the association and a few of their friends knew anything about the affair and consequently when Senator Hill entered the place promptly at 1 o’clock there were less than a hundred people present. Before he had finished his speech the newspaper men heard he was malting a speech and the large room was quickly filled. The association embraces nearly ail the Democratic Southern busi ness men of the city. President Dickin son Introduced the Democratic candidate for governor to the audience. The sena tor talked more In a conversational tone than he usually does, and his speech, al though It was evident he made no prep- at.it"in, made a favorable impress'on. Senator Hill addressed an Immense au dience at Carnegie Hall. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, il(H Sec ond street (over Solomon's Jewelry stove). Macon, Ga. Joe W. White, traveling passenger a sent of tihe Georgia railroad, with head quart ere cut Auguata, was here yes terday. iMr. Jacob Ball and Mrs, Jacob Rus sell, of Ocata. Fla., are visiting die latter’s daughter, (Mrs. Louis Vannucl. Mr. Will Tim, AVlen, a prominent young gefUftfOttst of Amorioue, is visit ing the fair. •Mark Vordery, treasurer of the Brunswick and Western railroad, with headquarters at Brunswick, is among the visitors to the fair. . Mayor Canraker of Milledgeville is among the prominent Georgians who are attending the fair.' J. E. Barnett of Cra/wPordsvHle Is in the city to attend .the flair. Dr. W. C. Gibson went down to his plantation on the Central railroad yes terday afternoon for a day’s hunt. G. W. Aycock of Monroe Is among tho visitors -to 'the flair. Mrs. E. W. Fielder and children of Atlanta are visiting ihcr grandmother, Mrs.’ S. M. Arbope, on Tattnall Square. Mrs. Jacob Russell and son-in-law, Charlie E. Ball of Ocala, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Louis Vonnuccl. Mfss Lillie Kramer of East Saginaw, Mioh., whio has been visiting Mrs. John R. Burnett, left for home yeoter day -morning. Mrs.# 8. C. Cooper of Americus is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver, 821 Cherry street. Dr. W. C. Kendrick of Dawson nnd Dr. J. P. Walker otf Weeton, members of the Grand Lodge finance oommJttee, returned to their respective homes yes terday. Col. H. C. Wentworth won his way into the hearts of many ladies the other day, when he served elegant luncheon at his place of business on lower Cherry street. All the cooking was beautifully done and the lunch was admirably served. Doughnuts are a specialty with Mr. Wentworth and his beef 'tea. Is something to remember about. The ladies are anxious for an other of his popular spreads. IHIS LIFE SAVED.—A1 Arnold, the handsome and popular chief Clerk at the Hotel Lanier, has Just recovered from quite a severe spell of sickness. His Illness doesn't uetem to have phased Mm a bit, however, for he Is as smiling as ever. OAPT. HARDEMAN EXAMINED.— The examination of Capt. J. L. Harde man foe. appointment es major of the Second Georgia regiment was held yes terday by Capt. O. T. Kenan of the Ma con Hussars. As might be expected, the examination was entirely satisfac tory, and Capt. Hardeman’s commission as major will probably arrive within the next fetv days. h.nl undoubtedly made n hit, and nil united In voting the exhibition a posi tive attraeeion. OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Th$ tight rope walking by Frofessor Grenada and the mid-air bicycle riding py tho Tacoma* or*} features that every body enjoys. These sky-scraping artists give dally performances, nnd each in his indivdunl act is great. The dally concerts by the Sanford Sis ters and Cord’s orchestra entertain a largo number of people, and either is worth more than the price of admltision to the grounds. The Midway Is what attracts the at tention of every visitor to the fair, nnd there large crowds can be seen day and night. At night It is brilliantly illumi nated and the sights witnessed there nro somawlmt of & revelaton in Macon. Ladies as well <u men visit the Midway, but there arc some of the attractions that ladles do not care to see. Tho executive committee of the fair association held a meeting yesterday and took under con sideration the advisability of stopping three of these attractions. The matter was referred to a committee and u. report will be mode today. The report will gov ern the action of the committee. Considerable comment has been made concerning two young girls employed as waitresses In the German village. Those girls uro not more than 12 or 14 years of age and although they ore there by authority of their father, much com plaint is mode against the management for employing auch young girls to sell beer and be subjected to the rude remarks of coarse people whom It Is Impossible to keep out of such places. It waa reported last night that some action was to be taken on this matter, but nothing definite could be learned, COLORED PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT. The colored people’s department of the fair promises to be a big success. Tills department was first placed In charge of Martin Logan, who resigned. The Tele graph has received a communication from a number of leading colored men raying they Intended to help make their depart ment a succes? nnd urging their race to patronize the flair. Some handsome pre miums are offered in this department, particularly those for tho band contests. Mr, E. D. Irvine, chairman of the music committee, urges all bands interested In this contest to call on him at his store so that the contests may bo arranged. TODAY’S PROGRAMME. By the time the crowd begins to ar rive on tho grounds today everything will be In readiness to be Been to the beet advantage. Many of the displays have not heretofore been In proper condition to bo rfhown to the beet ad vantage, partlcuUnrly the handsome oounty displays. This morning at 10:20 concert by Sanford dieters. At 2:30 p. m., o.no of the famous Co ney Inland concerto by Card’s well known orchestra. At 3 p. m. Professor Grenada will walk the tight wire. At 3:30 the Dacomns will give their mld-alr bicycle performance. tAt 4' p. m. Phlllon will perform on the spiral railway. • Besides 'the regular programme there will be other performances of every king, nnd tonight Phlllon will give an other performance amid a display of fireworks. Hundreds of people arrived In tho ... ,t.‘Li ,,,, ^...i m.. indlnnHnn<* nr« FOR HORSE STEALING. King Lewis Arrested Vosterdny on That Charge. King Lewis Is tho h’gh-soundlng title of a man who was arrested by Officer Plunkett yesterday on a ciiargo of horse stealing, which in this country does not mean that be will ho strung up to a tree. It Is charged that Lewis stole one mouse-colored maro mule from Mrs. L. A. Pr'.ntup, In Greene county, n few days ago. It is under stood that Lewis afterwards disposed of the mouse-colored mule, bur tho an imal has not yot seen located. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made. 25 cents will take you into the Exposition Grounds after 6 p. m. during the remainder of this week. FOR SALE. The farm ot Mr*. Nancy M. Burgay, located In the western part ot Bibb coun ty, fourteen mile, from Macon and two miles from LlzeU*. on the Macon and Birmingham railroad. Thl, is well known to be one of tbe best farms In middle Georgia and cannot be surpassed as a stock farm. Oood improvement*; perfect titles, HOWARD M. 8MirH. Trustee KS Second street, Macon, On. NOTICE TO BAR. Notice la hereby given that the docket will be called on Saturday. October 27, at 9 a. m. for the purpose of setting case* for November term. 18M. By order J. L. Hardeman, Judge. ROBT. A. NI8BET. Clerk. Macon, Oct. 24, U8t VITAL TO MANHOOD. P«. E. C. WFAT'8 NERVE AND I?BAIN TKEA. JtfkNT, a «pacific *or H/cUria, lAxxinmm, JTU, Net ralffla. Headache, Nervous Prostration catued lr • ic.ili .1 or toU.ro i. WakefalneM, Hs*nt*l PepreanloL Hofteninc at Brain, catuinff lnMolty, misery, death, Premature OI<l Aye, Eerrtrm^M, Lom Power In either mi, Ira potency, J^aroirhc** end .. Female Weakn*e#»#, Involuntary Lo***», Hperure. torrhcee rau*ed l>y f.ver-exfrtl.m of bratu, ft*;? tbwfe over-Indolffnre. a month'* treatment, 91 C for 16. by mall. With each order for 0 box*#, wit pi wlb wn<l written ruarantce I Goa rant* ** ienz««! by a^-nt. WEfiT’K I.IVElt PILL. cure* Hick Headache, BUlooftne#*, M##r Consul-. SourHtomaafc, J/yapepMaand GmatipaUan. GOODWXN le BHAX2% The only. way to cure catarrh ia to purify the blood. Howl's Sarsaparlllla purifies the blood and tones up the whole system. STERN SUICIDED. New York, Oct. 24.—L. S. Stern, a mem ber of the firm of Stem &, Co., dealers In men’s furnishing goods, whose failure was announced today, comm]ted suicide this morning by Jumping Into a reservoir in Central park. Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles, tan and sunburn removed by John son’s Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. TADDY DIVVER RESIGNS. Now York, Oot. 23.—Judge Patrick Dlv- ver this afternoon resigned his position as a police Justice ot tills city. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people wo see around us «eeio to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, loos of appetite, coming up of the food, ycjlow skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s Vlt&lizcr .guaranteed to cui* them? Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Special trains from Lumber City to MUicon and return, via Southern rail way. bn account of Dixie Intcrstat Fair. Trains will run October 27 and 23, ulflo November 1, 2. 3, 6, 6 and 7, on follow ing schedule: Going, leave Lumber Ctty 6:30 a. m*: arrive Macon 10 a. m.; return ing, Leave Muoon 7 V. m.; arrive Lum ber City 10:30 p. m. Stops made at all Intormerlate fta* tions. Trains from and to Hawklnsvlllo 25 cents will take you into wll ‘ CCTinect at Cool,nin - wt . th ttiw,e the Exposition Grounds after 6 p. m. during the remainder ol this week. IT MAT DO AS MUCK FOR TOtJ Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill., mfce. that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe palna i n his back and also that his bladder was affected, lie tried many *o-caii<-d kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Elcctrio Bitters and fond relief at once. Electric Bitters Is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often give, almoet Instant relief. One rtlal will prove our state ment. Price only 60o for a Urge bote tie At Lamer St Son's drug store. 26 cents will take you' into thfj Exposition Grounds after 6 p. in. during the remainder of this week. JOHNSON IS CHAMPION. Beat the World’s Mile Record for Bicycle Riders. Buffalo, N. Oct. 24.—John S. Johnson this afternoon rode a mile In the unpar aJIeled time of, 1:35 2-5, almost fourteen seconds faster than any single rider has ever covered the distance in the world and six seconds faster than any tandem has ever negotiates, the distance and one- tenth of a second faster than the world's record for running hot see—l&H, made by Salvator on a straight track at Mon mouth Park, N. J., August 28, 1830. Take it when ' “awfully tired” Srown’s Iron Bitters. ol’ty IA«l night and the Indication* are that today’s nMend'auco will double that of yesterday. LABOR DAY. Saturday la Labor Day and MnJ. J. F. Hanson will address the working- men and labor unions of the city. The farmers arc also urged to be present on this occasion, ns MaJ. Hanson s nd- dress will be for 'Che benefit of tho farmers as mucfli as the working people AM employers employing laboring m'en have been requested to close up on Saturday, so as 'to give Mielr em ployes an opportunity to attend tho fair and hear' the speaking. ’ FAIR NOTES. (About one dozen people, black and white, were hauled away trim tnt grounds yesterday In the black Mario. The police are del nr rubied to keep good order on the grounds. fOvM: 5Su ~Cray4, x4, /wtgxeie. aLud*-. (Pcuur i\4 £<d1At /uvay' fa**# mlU rSt tf**-**’} * ^■^tnroiL JuxiUeA, cr-jf (fbuSii<A., ; Gold Oust Washing Powder la every wonflni’a friend. Ask your grocer for it. Sold in four pound packages. Price 35 cents. Hade only by THE INS. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Beaton, Philadelphia. Ladles’ and Misses’ Capes, Coats and Jackets. Don’t buy your Wrap till you look through our stuck. KID KLOVES CD CENTS. Fifty dozen Ladles’ real Kid Glove*, tan, brown and black, 69 cents. You pay 11.00 for gloves no bettor. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Blankelts 11.00 to JO.00. ^ Comforts 26 oents to JO.OO. | < i LACE CURTAINS. Sea tho Lace Curtains, polo and fix tures wo sell, all for J1.00. If you want line Brussels net, Tam- bored Swiss or Nottingham Curtains take a look through onr stock. You’ll find what you wtiut and price to please. FINE DRESS OOODS. See the new English mid French pat tern suits wo show llils weok, J6.76 to 115.00. Our Shirt Waist Slfks are the finest In tho city. i CLOTHIN. i Don’t forget that wo arc leading tho state la Men’s und Boys’ Butts, llflts, Underwear, Handkerchiefs and Over coat*. i The living ploturcs on «• WW#*### form one of 'tho cleanest and pretuetft attraction* on tho grounds. At the meeting of the executive com- ml'ttee yesterday It wn* agreed to re- <1ucq Ihe price of idmlMlo® to fho eroSnds after 6 o’clock in the evening fjom 60 cents to 25 cents. This will put the price of admission within the reach of For C the°nrf<t time In tho blKtory of Macon everybody to nprrced ffisrira.. That the Mir 6. greatest tiring ever seen 1n Ooorlga. IMPORTANT NOTICE On and after this date there will be Rimed at the Dixie Interstate Bair ground six bales of o,.Won per dav. tree of charge, farmer furnishing MM and tle«. Two hands trill be admitted free on each wagon bringing one bale or seed cotton. W. O. WADLRY, General Manuiger. 26 cents will take you into the Exposition Grounds after 6 p. m. during the remainder of thip week. BUCKLEN’fl ARNICA SALVE. Tho brat ralve In the world for cuts, brutara, uorci, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblain*, corns, and all eruptions, and p04itlvely Is guaranteed to give perfect Hatlafn- tlon or money refunded. Price, 25 cets per box. For vale by H. J. Lamar Sc Son*, druggist*. Mercury and Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the disease—and in a short while la in a far vrornc condition than before. Tho moat common rcaull ia RHEUMATISM for which H. S. S. la the moat reliable cure. A few botUe* will afford relief where all else has failed. * I Buffered lrora a eevere attack of MerrarW iilim.nif armaand leMitH-lns ewoilen limn twice their natural at?o, canting moetexcruclalloa peine. 1 epenthundred* ©C dollar* wtth’._. ■ iiur a few boulee ori ! 1 Improved rapid! j,and . welt lief, but after tah* ompletclr cured, i j s.s.s « painful rilM*a«e. heartily recoro 'afflicted wltb... W. F. IML*Y, Brooklyn (derated R. R. ’ Our Treatise on Blood end fiktn Dleeaeea mailed * any addreea. \ SWIFT KPtXlFIC CO.T Atlanta, Ca« MONEY TO XX>AN. ^eveti per cent. I»ana negotiated oa Improved city property and farma. SOUTHERN IX)AN AND TRUST COM. PANT OF GEOROIA. 1U Second street, Macon, Ga* 1.... We desire to say a word to those who, labor ing under tho impression they can’t be fitted, about this time of tho year run to the merchant tailor and $35 to $40 for a suit of clothes which wc arc selling at from $16 to $20. There is no shape so largo or small, no size so irregular, but we have provided for and can fit. The tall and lanky man, tho stout and short- legged man, will find no more trouble hero in finding some thing to fit him than the most perfect shape. A splendid stock to solect from, too, and no old stock. Every garment wo exhibit is fresh from tho hands of skillful ’tailors. A word to the wise is sufficient. Wc have some capital offerings iu Business Suits, GOOD, SERVICEABLE AND.WELL MADE. Which we will sell at $8, $9.60 and $12. These goods pos itively cannot bo duplicated elsewhere for anything like the same money. You can serve your own interest when you buy from us. STAR CLOTHING Co THEY WILL BE HERE. BOSTON DOCTORS. DR. J. WHITMORE. DR. B. RtmWICK. For two days only this visit. OCTOBER 21 *n<l 8. WEDNESDAY and THURS DAY. All who coll on these eminent physicians tho above dat* will receive all medical service* and surgical - treatment FREE UNTIL CURED. Tho object of thl* FREE SERVICE I* lo become .quickly acquainted with the alck; also to demonstrate the superior exoellence of their methods of treating all diseases of a chronlo or long-standing nature. The doctor* feel assured that tho grateful endorsement* of the many they relieve and cure will give them, during their future vl*lt«. an extended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay of time and money. Although they treat all <B»'ises of a chronic, long-standing, obscure or difficult nature, and cure many Boom I led Incurable diseases, they wish It thoroughly understood that If, after a. thorough examination, your mse I* found to be Incurable we frankly tell you so and reserve the right to reject all such ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES TREATED. CATARRH CURED—Consumption in the Incipient stage; Dronchltle. Aethma. Rheumatism, all diseases of tbs nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and kldnoy*| Scrofula, Sores, Ulcer* and ell chronic blood troubles; Eczema, P#JrtatUS, Pimple^ Blotches and all skin troubles treated and eure-1 If accepted. NERVOUS DISEASES—Epilepsy positively *n l permanentlr cured. Nervous d*. billty from any cause. Hysteria, Neurathenla, Chorea, Hi. Vitus' Dance, etc., post- lively cured by the London Specific treatment If curnbl*. DISEASES OF WOMEN.—We examine ladle* without exposure, and treat all dlerases peculiar to their sex without the use of rings, pessaries, etc., by a new and p&inlesa method MEN—Weak, Dleeaeed, Deapondent—Men suffering from premature decay, ex hausted end enfeebled powers, diseases causing losses, drains, w.-ak or lulling mem ory, blotches, pimples. Impure blood, falling of hair, etc., should visit ihem at once. By their Anglo-German methods and rernodlcs (hey guarantee au.-h suffer ers Immediate relief and a permanent cure. CANCERS and malignant tumors and growths, all enlargements and glandular swellings removed and cured without the use of a knife. No pain. No matter what disease you are suffering from, or how long standing: no matter haw many physb clans have failed to cure you, oall on us. It will cost you nothing ami you may profit by it. Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 8« WeMttt B’.rcot, AUumtn, Ga, IM - ton -M