Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1894.
5
Wedding -Presents
Cat Gloss, Solid Silver and Fancy
Goods. We <er. \ .i.s on yelection.
Write to us before you buy, or send foe
catalogue.
We also engrave Wedding Invitation*
*nd Visiting Cards. Send for our sam*
pies.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Atlanta, da.
To meet the hard times we
nave marked our stock
BOW 25 PER CENT,
Bargains in all departments
We will sell a good Boy’s Suit
at $1.25, worth $2.
J. EL HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherrv
II. A. KEATING,
I'SDEit'IAUEU AJ.D EUUAL-JlIiK,
511 Blulberry St., Macon, C«.
Telephone t Office. Hi7; Resilience, 468
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
1B4MH
Tay Telephone
Night Telephone
• 238
- 232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES.
(Tlmberlake's Old Stand.)
518 and 520 Poplar.
Livery, Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
the™
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fine individual Tea Setts, 75o. sett.
Very One China Cups and Saucers,
15 and 20c.
Fine China Plates. 10 and 12c.
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store in America can beat my prices.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole and Only Proprietor.
Tie Pullman Car Line
J1ETW3EN
LOTJISYILLE,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis
And Pull.-mn Vestibule Service on
Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars on
Day Train*.
Make the fastest time between the
winter dries and summer resorts U the
Northwest.
W. H McDOBL, Gen. Mgr.
FRANK J. REDD. G. P. Agent.
For further Information address
R. W. GHADING, Gen. Agent,
Thomasvllle, Ga.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12.
"THE TORNADO.”
Lincoln J. Carter's mammoth scenic
production. The awful tornado, the
great rigging scene; six stars furling a
monster sail. The collision of two ocean
liners nt full speed. The mighty open
sett scene, with waves running moun
tain high. Dissecting room of a med
ical college. Ohloago harbor att night,
nnd man: other scenic n'ondcn.
"To hold as well ss win success.
Keep all your playbill promises."
—Lincoln J. Carter.
Prices. 11, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Re
served seata at Ludden & Bates* Mu-
sic House.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
MONDAY. '.NOVEMBER X.
The Glorious Naval Drama,
“THE ENSIGN.”
tupendoua Scenery. Grand Company,
usual prices. Reservt scats at Ludden
i Bates' Music House.
Brimewkk. Nov. 19.—(Special).—A
seneaitlon was created yesterday by the
snnouncament (that a white man had at
tempted suicide in the mayor*6 olllce.
Friday aifferaoon a weU-drftaaed, re-
SPeetaJsle-loslolng man, with a line
growth of board, predated himself a*
the office of E. H. Mason & Co., ship
-brokers, and inltrodutied Wraarif to Mr.
Ed. H. Macon uh s. Sbeplhens, represent
ative of -Moee & Co., a prominent North
ern Snipping Arm. He arid he was a
brother of Mr. Swann, of Swann & Sou,
smother shipping Arm, and asked Mr.
MaHm:
"For God's tike can you get me an
absinthe cocktail?"
He was informed that no such article
was In mock. Thinking the man was
who he pretended to be, and had tin-
tockiny taken too many drinks, Mr. Ma-
»>n took Mm tip to <hfa -waneroom and
, mKahed hUm w9th a cot, telling Mm to
•s’5> back to Bdbcrnesa.
J ? >uWn ’ lt however,
«»udh entreaty jKmuadcd Mr.
Mason to order a hack tor him. The
Unf 1 ! or( |' ere<1 from Mtaehan's sta-
^ tov^o"*™ 8 * VlSlt0r ** ln «
. mmfiox Mr. Mnson received a
neatty-wtOrten note from -the otty Jail,
requastitas Mm to cocno <Sh«r© at oKce
or awoMhiwr t«nribte would Wpen.
'Nent and found his visitor
ofthe day before in a. oell. He had
JutaiJtT.Si'S I th ® before in the
£*. f 2 r * wln ~ ar unk and being un
able to take cure of himself.
w i I .7* v1 * 5 “£ y 'thought it would be ad-
.oWoers he was J.
wo “® Mr - Miwn wm to
Snai? 5*2.**> «**• him out
V 3™ 1 -. He TOs then thorougWy sober
£® 5?^ ll * en ^hed up simply for
safekeeping and was guilty of modtaoT-
derly conduct. Mr. Mason took him
Sh2 r JfayQ " Dunwody’s office, and
t *fn , 7? > ’ or con, » en ' tt '<l to ihfa releate.
som
^fisssfiy* °°" ,4urat Bxm '
ceirt mBn > 1 l0v «i a girt
saken^Sf an ‘5*S- sh<! has for-
53K©n m*.jarnl now I don’t care wiW
>TO *I«hn< *» aSttaSMSS!!
wrt ' t e alt my dlotuitlon a
£lfrt and 1 wlM wu »*-
WMh some diifflculty. Mr trac-r.
SSL#
DEATH OF COL. WILKINS.
The Aged Gentleman Died at Colum
bus Last Wee*.
Columbus, Nov? 10.—(SpeoLal.)—Col.
Wliklus died. IS homeon
tower Broad street at 2 o'clock Thurs-
aay afternoon, a liter a prolonged ill-
“??’ ouu ^d mainly by advanced ago
&55* 1 (lec “ ne ° f r “dl power.
Col. Wilkins, until a few years since,
d pronraient figure In politics ln
Columbus nod Muscogee county. Ho
was born In Eatooton, Go., In 1813 and
in 1840 moved to Columbus, where ho
made his home until his death.
Col. Wilk.-ns embarked ln the auc
tion business when he Hist oaano to
Columbus. Afterwards, he followed
ihe mercantile business and was also
a cotton buyer.
The colonel had nil honorable war
record, having entered the Confederate
service as capta.n of the First Georgia
I'nfanibry, and afitemunis become
colonel of the command. He was
a good organiser and a hard fighter.
In 1836 he was elected mayor of the
city and continued to serve until 1831).
In 1863 he was Again eieoted mayor,
and continued '.n ofiloe unlfJ removed
by Gen. Wilson, the federal officer.
In 1878 the oolooel tvns again elected
mayor and served until 1881. Alter
that he was elected tax assessor for the
oounty and continued In the office un
til his health broke dawn.
Col. Wilkins always hid a strong
following In Columbus and was gener
ally loved and atim rod.
PRANK PIERCE'S SENTENCE.
Four Yeans in .the Penitentiary for the
LaGraogo Lawyer.
LaGraaige, Nov. 19.—(Sped*!).—A case
which has figured ln the pottttos of the
state has been concluded here, and the
result Is a four-year term ln the paid-
teoMary for Frank A. Plence, at one
itlme a .highly respected young lawyer
of this place.
Hence several years ago negotiated a
lean of 22,375 for a widow named Tug
gle, and aipipnopmated the sum, loolng it
to npeoulallon. He produced what he
daCmed wm a receipt from tlhe lady,
but it was pronounced a forgery. The
proseouang officer, Solicitor-General At-
kSnson of tihiis counity, is a brother to
Governor Atkinson, who was then ,-st-
Itltoney for Pie nee, and nt was charged
to the last oimphlgn thuit the soBcltor
.had beam Influenced to hush up the
case on oooount of his brother's ooo/nec-
'tion with It. ThVs called forth on' todig-
n*ut denial from Solicitor Atkinson, and
for a time St Itooked a* If a duel would
result. 'Fnlends interfered, bowever, ami
rnn itodcnrtanddng was brought about
bat ween the gentlemen.
On Thursday the Tuggle case a*alr.«t
Pierce was taken up, nod the Irial pro
ceeded. (He pleaded not guilty, and
mad* a romance srtMwnenit in bis own
defense. Accoriling to this etwtement.
about Ohe time «ult he recrtvolthe
money and turned It bver to Jlnr. Tug-
bgle. he was engaged in negotiating fur
a silver mine to Mexico and wont there
to look after this buctneto, when he was
charged with being a fugitive from Jiw
H « 5“* he wua to a ayndl-
cate which had an option on a ‘rich
ofiver mine In Mexico. They had agreetd
to buy it In com the saver bill then
pending to congress became a tow.
'Willie he w 18 to Mexico waiting for
ocugreas to act on (the but. and Ignorant
of file proceedings that had b^Vtotol-
, Wm ' u ‘® W“ waidtteS^d
knocked out. he returned
home, only to he errrastod.
INDUSTRY ‘AT /.VI.DOSTA.
Valdosta, Nov. t!).—(Sjtvjnl.i—Tha
profit to sure t> bo large, and as a help
to thto Industry for all south Georgia
an establlfament is now being consid
ered for Valdosta, a pork packing fac
tory. There'm no definite decision yet
in the matter, but If certain conditions
can bo met, the project will soon be
on its feet. Mr. B.W. Bentley and
other energetic genii(^men are later-
ested hi the new concern. They ore
n»dy to put in the plant, fitted out in
complete shape sod prepare for the
market all forms of hog meat, dressed,
cured, eta They are well equipped at
the eta fit, being oMe to run the pork
packing place in connection with the
ice factory, near which It would be
located. The chief condition necessary
to guarantee the storting of the Indus
try Is that 5,(100 bogs be secured. The
first season wiH be an experiment and
the number of porkers named must be
definitely obtoned. Tner purchase
the swine on their feet, and it U to be
hoped that the growers will see tltoir
way to encourage the factory by sup
plying the needed number. At pro-ont
the dressed hog to sold be.o to toe
batchers for 5 cents. Two-fifths of
the enimal is counted for waste in Its
preparation, and a flair figure ought to
be reached by both purchaser and
t-dh-r Unit will stimulate a rapid in-
crease <>( pork raising. This new fac
t-try con do well. It wll be mutually
beneficial. Its successful operation In
Valdosta means much to the fanners
of Lowndes and other counties.
SAFE BURGLARS IN LAURENS.
Attempt on the Station Safe at Dublin—
A Lovett Merchant Robbed.
Dublin, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—An attempt
was made to burglarize the Bate ln the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad
depot at Dublin hist night
The bursters were evidently novices,
as the only damage waa to break off the
hinges and pull 0It the comttnatlon.
E. A. Lovett a merchant at -Lovett
Oa.. had his store burglarized to the
amount of 2100 last night, and It Is thought
that toe same gang may have done both
Jobs.
THE WORK OF FIRE FIENDS.
Dastardly Outrage ln Haralson Leaving
n Poor Man Fennlleas.
Buehannan, Nov. 10.—Special.)—The rob
bing and burning of Dan Murdock'a
house near here Friday night waa an ex-
traordlnary crime.
Mr. Murdock is a poor, hard working
fanner who has a widowed mother to
look after. Friday night while he was
away from home some wretch, or
wretches, broke into his house and stole
Ws trunk, carrying it about aeventy-flve
yards away. They took 233. all the poor
fellow had after selling his cotton, from
the trunk, and not being satisfied with
tola set fire to his house and burned
all the family had except what they wore
at the time.
CIRCUS AT VALDOSTA.
Valdosta. Nov. 19.-<aj»eclal).-Satur-
day was toe dtuy 'of all days for the
small boy uml his nfreattoroito pa—the
rtrous waa here. W. L. 'Main’e circus,
wdah its excellent menagerie, showed to
(about two toemsamd people, all of whom
wrere glad Whey wont. Noct Hkc meet
of toe circuses, always the samo Md
thing, ithto one exhibited a great many
new aJttrantlonu, the meet notloenMe of
which woe a large Man rtdnlg a horse.
The memugerie was a surprise to all,
and would have beem a creditable Show
tor a much larger city than tote. It
waa exceptionally free from toe ttewdy
element who so frequently (accompany
circuses.
LODGE OF SORROW.
•EaStmian, Nov. lW(Sp*«al>.— 1 The
Masonic flnatterndty held lodge of sor
row Frtdiy nUgh*t to *fche presence of a
rȣge number of ladlea and gentleroon.
There waa exceMemt nuuefle and «lns1nflr
arid many eulogistic addressee by sev
eral members.
THE SUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
Now York. Nov. 19.—The Sun’s cotton
review wiW bdyl
advanced 11 to 14 points and
closed steady at a general not rise of 10
to 11 points and steay. Sales. 136,100 bales.
™t w .S rle ?, n l 1 dvan « < l 13 points and then
reacted slightly. Spot cotton hero waa
nlng° f a ° ent 0P: 88 1X1168 r ° r 8p,n "
Mht'fkester yarns were steady and
j 18 dutet Port receipts today, 71,400,
against 80,159 this day last week, 66,SM
j!Jl ycar - 43*471 In 1891 and 30,370 In 1E30.
toe ports un to Saturday
night, 1,S1L3I4, against 1,373,128 for ths
same period last year. Receipts, 8 019 064
year. XNew Orleans receipts tomorrow
a 28,000 to balc «*
iMt year'^pt^ ? ay , la8t w «k and 19,614
‘"LX?*- Exports fror. the ports (In-
po . rts . 8&rn « looms stopping." r
and buying hlre^ * n<1 " th ® s »uth
caused the adVXnS!* 6tm “ ,nve " tmen t
LONDON’S GRHAT SNAKE STORY.
A Fatal 0<mnSrirS e Zoo
Between Two Boas.
From tlie London Stondaid.
hnvo 8 < Society of Loudon
tain a . rt “urkat)Jy fine tpcc-
of * American looa con-
strlotor nine feet long, (through the in
advertence of a enake of die samo
eleven feet in length. Both rep-
**•• ** noar 'y a year occupied the
same glare case ln the now. reptilo
nmw* ^ llved toseffier ln up-
mSSLSS^ foUow,,fl| P until one night
afartBUfat ago, when tho bigger snako
BivullOTved as mate. The tragedy oc
curred in tiie night, nnd the cause la
only a matter of speculation among
too keepers, though as to die fate of
toe missing snake there can bo no
doubt, toe swollen body of the bigger
boa giving undoubted proof of too
whoreaJboute of tho misn'ng reptile
On toe evening of toe day when the
bou. disappeared two pigeons were
placed in toetr cnee ah 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, 'beforo the House was dosed,
and too keeper noticed that tho larger
one immediately attacked one p'gcou,
and had partially swallowed it, before
the bouse dosed, -while the smaller one
only began upon the second pigeon as
toe keeper went out What happened
aftciwanls Is supposed to be tola: The
larger boa, having got the pigeon well
within his oesophagus, attacked tho
second pigeon, already In toe Jaws of
its companion, and, the teeth of each
having become fastened in the bird,
there was noting left but for one or the
cither of the boas to swallow its com
panion. The victory lay, as a matter
of oourse, wii'Ii the one whlofi had the
larger Jmvs, nnd tills being the one
cloven feet In length, It swallowed pig
eon and rival boa together. This was
a perfectly natural result, though un
pleasant for the smaller snake.
Mr. A. Dee Bartlett, toe super"ntend-
ent, explained the process with tho
anatomical head of a snake which ho
has in bis library, and the method is
also sot forth in a lucid manner by tlio
late Mr. Thomas Boll in his work on
."Brttito Reptiles” thus: ‘The bones of
■which tho upper and lower Jaw arc
composed are perfectly and loosely dis
tinct from each other, and connected
only by Tigs meats. By this arrange
ment -west only Is great dilatab'.lity of
the mouth obtained, which is also
aided by a. peculiarity In the structure
of the Joint, but one s'de of either Jaw
IS capable Of Sating inclnpoiiil.-n.My of
Hie other, and as toe animal Is grad
ually taking Its prey, one side of the
Jaw Is extended forward, and the two
rows of teeth in the upper and tho sin
gle row of the lower fix Into the integ
ument; then tho opposite side of the
Jaw is Stretched forward In the same
manner, and so on alternately until
too victim is gradually and often slow
ly conveyed Into the eosophagu*. ODd
by the muscular aolion of this part
it 1s swallowed.” There U tittle doubt
that this operation, begun at 5 In tho
afternoon, continued throughout all toe
hours of the n sht, because at 6 o'clock
tho next morning toe nine-foot snake
had wholly disappeared.
Mr. Bartlett Is of opinion that when
toe head of toe smaller bos had once
dntered tho stomach of Its mate some
conclusive movement must have been
made by the doomed reptile, ond^so
hastened the end Which befell It. As
the stomach of a snake extends nearly
the whole length of the body there
was plenty of room and two feet to
spare for -the accommodation of the
smttilgr reptKo. Had not tola taken
place, Mr. Bartlett thinks there would
have been a portion of the tall seen' in
the morning, to Indicate the direction
In which It bad gone. The victor in
the morning was uncomfortably full.
There was no ourl ln It; It could not
•make Itself comfortable, after the man
ner of snakes. In a series of artistic
colls; all the scalea were so separated
by the bulging sltln between each scale
th-ait it Oooked ready to burst. The
mlselng boa must have died of sufilca-
tlon, and In .the time whloh has
elapsed the process of digestion was so
far advanced as to allow of too eater
indulging In a »mlted curl. There 13
no longer any fear entertained of death
from overfeeding and It Is thought
that ln four or five months toe boo
may become hungry once more and
return -to Its former diet of pigeon.
The large boa, before It began the
meal, mas, in circumference at the
thickest part, -about -the size of an or
dinary saucer, but swelled after the
mean U three .time* that dimension.
In color this reptile possesses a touoh
of yellow, .mingling .with rioh red
brown and dashes of btaok, shot with
bluish metallic tints. This has caused
it to be popularly known as the harle
quin snake. The eye Is of a dull gold
color, and toe keeper, on discovering
What had happened, thought there wae
a "sinister expression" ln ths eye as
though It wae fully conscious of the
unbrotherly action of which it had
been guilty. This Is the first occasion
upon .Which a boa has succeeded ln
completely swallowing -a brother of Us
own species and survived. About forty
years ago a python ewaCIowed a python
in tlhe gardens, but wus unable to di
gest its meal end died of blood poi
soning. Upon a more recent occasion
a large serpent awallowed (the blanket
with which it was covered. It re
mained hi the stomach a few days
and was then ejected. The euperln-
tendent at than time thought it a pity
to loss a good blanket, so It was washed
and When Ironed out was found to be
full of holes caused by too unfinished
process of digestion to T/ltiCh It had
been subjected.
The ease In which these two boas
were confined Is 15 feet long by 6 feet
deep, nnd the survivor may be seen
by, visitors In he reptile bouse. The
swallowing powers of a boa. are often
exemplified In the cases containing
them sent to the gardens from South
America. On one occasion the super
intendent found a brass hook and the
feathers of a curasow, the swallowing
of which led to its capture. Other
examinations resulted ln discovering
the remains of a spider monkey and
a capabara, tho largest known rot-mt;
and upon a recent vlstt to Suranam
Mr. Clarence Bartlett killed ft torpid
boa. ln the stnmftrtv of which waa
found the bones of an elllrttor five
•feet In length. This (tragedy In the
reptile house fa causing very great
public interest.
A FRENCH -'WOMAN'S IDEAS.
Her Original Method of Carrying on
Oharlta'Flo Work.
IMme. Severlne Is one of the most
noted Journalists of (Paris. But Vt
seems that she Is also one of toe most
active laborers ln behalf of the people
ln practical ways. A writer relntea
how, when he was teking a benevolent
French family'Who spend the greater
part of their small income, besides
their time and patience, In doing good,
about American societies for such pur
poses, they told him about the work
(of (Severlne. A® «. writer he was fa-
Illar with her keen pen; she writes
dally for several papers, and always
effectively. But he wps eurprlsed at the
magnitude of her ohnrltles, and says;
"During several winters with a few
personal friends She has gone into tho
different quarters of Paris, begging
people to tell her of toe existence of
tmlaery, of illness, of sudden death,
accidents or starvation; and toe ex
tent of misery untold and bravely en.
dared Induced her this season to ere.
ate a method.
Through one of her nawspipem she
asks people to send her a post card—
this (being their only necessary ex
pense-telling her toait at suoh a pl&co,
number so-and-so, there Is—and so*on.
The Idea took. Even lazy peoplefound
the projeot easy and novel—so easy
that a fortune would not bs equal to
the demand, and Severlne hud only tho
purses of her friends end her own, for
she give* her all. Then the benevolent
little women thought of another possi
bility. She finishes all of her articles
now with a sort of appealing postscrip-
tlon, stating precisely the facts of some
urgent case- of pathetio misery and
giving the name and residence, which
Severlne htrseOf has verified. She calls
this 'Mon Oemet,’
Toward toe close of the winter slie
asks a)l of the newspapers to Join her
ln her personal effort, and my friend
tells me tout ln last season, ln the
very beginning of her campaign thuo-
sands and thousands of francs, vary
ing from one sou to one franc—rarely
a louls—found their way to suffering
humanity, without any humiliation
and no effort, except to Peverlne her
self. In ‘Mon Carnot' »he -gives the
exact address and Indicates the way
In whloh assistance might best be ren
dered. Sho begs every one to see for
himself, or at least to send some help
nt once. In this manner ln a very short
time She has associated with her In
her self-imposed task many persons
who are probably astonished to find
themselves sisters of charity without
ostentation. The little good they may
select to do gives much happiness *nd
little trouble. 8ever!ne believes that
If women of social position would Join
in the easy labor, perhaps sicrlflclng
only some trifling luxury, a few short
years would so temper the wind nnd
storms of adversity that all mankind
would become friendly.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESENTS
la at J. W. Domingos' House Furnish
ing and Art H*U, on Mulberry street,
nex* to (Hotel Lanier.
Or* Price's Cream Baking Powdtf
World’s Fair Highest Award*
UP TO DATE
TAILORING.
Aptietig!
Stylish!
CUeiifflade!
(®oppe(»tl9 (J ut
Garments.
McKAY, The Tailor,
663 Cherry Street.
LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.
NEW CAPES—We received by express on Saturday 35
Cloth Capes in block, tan and brown. If you want this style
f arment wo can suit. you. Will pet in by express Tuesday 50
lush Capes to sell for $10 to $15.
COATS—One nnd fifty new Coats worth $6 to $10, this
week for $3. AH of our fine Coats marked down 25 per cent,
for this week.
BLANKETS—You will need Blankets, so investigate our
price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that have been
$5, now $3.60. 11-4 Blankets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4
California Blankets reduced from $9 to $6.60.
COMFORTS—Eiderdown Comforts lor $4. Good Cotton
Comforts from $2.50 down to $1.
DRESS GOODS—46-inch Henrietta that sold for 60c now
30c. All-wool Tricots that were 25o now 19c. Fancy illumi
nated Serge worth 66c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 64 inches
wide, reduced from $1 to 85c.
CLOTHING—Don’t pass our Clothing Department. Ba
sure to see the nil-wool Suit wo sell for $7.60, worth $12.60.
OVERCOATS—See our stock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.60
to $12.60, worth just double.
STYLE, PERFECT.
FIT, ABSOLUTE.
MATERIALS, THE BEST,
Are the claims wc make for our present stock of
Men's Suits and Overcoats.
$10.00 Will buy a Suit of good, honest material, neat
pattern, well mudo, perfect fit; worth $15.00.
$15.00 Will buy a Suit made fVom the very best and most
desirable fabrics, all the newest and most fashina-
ble styles; fully worth $20.00.
$30.00 Will buy a Suit of fine imported fabrics. Tho
highest grade of tailoring. All swell garments}
worth double the price.
STAR CLOTHING Co
512 CHERRY STREET.
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager.
THEY WILL BE HERE.
BOSTON DOCTORS.
DR. J. WHITMAN.
DR. R. RENWIOK.
For two days only this visit, OCTOBER 24 and 25, WEDNESDAY and THURBU
DAY. All who call on thcao eminent phyMlclana the above date will receive all
medical aervicea and aurglcal treatment FREE UNTIL CURED.
The object of this FREE SERVICE 1» to become quickly acquainted with the
sick; also to demonstrate the superior excellence of tholr methods of treating all
dliwMnefi of a rhrnnl.' or lomr-ntnnding nature. The doctor* feel anaurel that the
grateful endorsement* of the many they t ellove ana cure will give them, during
their future visits, an extended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay;
of thno and money. Although they treat all dtseaMR of a chronic, longstanding,
obecure or difficult nature, and cure many so-called Incurable diseases, they with i«
thoroughly understood that If, after a thorough examination, your case is found
to be Incurable we frankly tell you ao and reserve tho right to reject all sucM
MAIN OFFICE 80 WA1/TON BTREEET. ATLANTA, OA.
ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES TREATED.
CATARRH CURED—Consumption in the incipient stage; Bronchitis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys;
Scrofula, Sores, Ulcers and all chronic blood troubles; Eczema, Psoriasis, Pimples
Blotches and all akin troubles treated and cured If accepted.
NERVOUS DISEASES—Epilepsy positively and permanently cured. Nervous <3c-*
blllty from any cause. Hysteria, Neurathenla. Choia*, St. Vitus* Dance, etc., posL
tlvely cured by the London Specific treatment If curable.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.—We examine ladles without exposure, and treat all
diseases peculiar to their sex without the use of rings, pessaries, etc., by a new and
painless method.
MEN—Weak, Diseased, Despondent—Men suffering from premature decay, ex*
hausted and enfeebled powers, diseases causing losses, drains, weak or falling mem
ory, blotches, pimples, Impure blood, falling of hair, etc., uhould visit them si
once. By their Anglo-Cerman methods and remedies they guarantee such suffer*
era Immediate relief and a permanent cure.
CANCERS and malignant tumora and growths, all enlargements and glandules
swellings removed and cured without the use of a knife. No p3tn. No matter what
disease you aro suffering from, or how long standing; no matter how many physi
cians have failed to cure you, call on us. It will cost you nothing and you may)
profit by It. Office hours 9 a. m. to I p. m.
SO Walton street. Atlanta, Ga.
(ESTADLI SHED 1221.)
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars,
457 AND .69 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO.
Tbs beet Liquor, tor tho least money. Send for price list.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. A coats.
CHOICE t HOLIDAY : GOODS
For the Children
In to* way of Toys, Game*. Book*, etc., are beta* dai-y received, and you will
be amply repaid tor calling before toe rush for tine holidays.
Everything at Hard Times Cash Price*.
Burke Book and Stationery Company.