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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUE DAT MORNING,' NOVEMBER 25, 1894.
THE MAGON TELEGRAPH
f UliUSHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
ANO WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
tHB daily TBLEORAFH-Dellvered hy
carriers In th* city, or mailed, pontage
free, 69 cent* a month; 11.71 for three
months; 3310 for nix month*; <7 for one
year; every day except Sunday, p>.
(TUB TBI.KUltAFM-Tin-WceVl}, Mon-
daya. Wednesday* and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, threa
months, fl; six months, <1; one year, SI.
IfiRE SUN DAS ■Jr.LEORAt'H-By roa;i,
one year, It
TUB WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-:I!y mall,
one year, «L
Bussuair'iioNa—Fay able in advance,
remit by postal order, chock or regis
tered letter. Currency by mall at risk
of; sender.
CO sfMUNl CATIONS should be addreeted
and aO orders, check* drarts, ate., made
payable to THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
BOTCBXING PROSPERITY.
FOR. .ALDERMEN.
The Good Government Club presents
. (be following candidates for aldermen
or the election to be bold on the 8Ui of
December next:
First Wnnl—JOHN M. WALKER.
Second Ward-E. J. WILLINGHAM
Third Wuid-llOKrtlS IIAPP.
Fourth Ward-W. A. HOODY.
Fifth Ward-T. E. HYALS,
Sixth Ward—C. D. PEAVY.
PLATFORM.
-Resolved, That, it is tbs obJs.it and
purpose Of 'The Good, uovernment Club
of the city of Macon to acoonipllah by
. lawful mekns and honorable methods the
election, of six nldermen on the «th day
of December next who will diligently seek
to control ll.e administration qt our city
government In the Interest ind to thi
honor of the entire community; who will
have tho city laws perlstently and impar
tially enforced, and who will. In ro far
as our city charter provides, hnvo tho
city government co-operate with tne
state authorities In detecting and prose
cuting to convlstlon all violations of slat*
laws, within thb city limits. Expressly
dl.,claiming all animosity, prejudice and
desire to peroeeute or oppose any of our
fellow ctHaene, we engage In this move
ment because of public - considerations
only, and we appeal to the people of the
eby, wlthyul regard to race, dees or con-
dll ion, paUttcel affiliations or reUglous
belief*, to Join u* in It, end we Invite
such of our fellow citizen* who lave so
determined end who deetre membership
In this club with a view to promote Its
cause, to enroll their name* on tba bock
we keep for that purpose.''
A NEW AND REGRETTABLE
PHAGE.
The local turn [Wien yesterday entered
- upon a no# and recreKuMe phase.
Oue of the ttaull whisky dealers In tho
city by It s enertiuns procured tho rag-
' Istratlau of Kwnuthlug like two buu-
tlrod negroes, and pre.sumably will oou-
tiutie to ewet htmeelf to the tutno euil
during tho rema.U jig days of roglstra-
lion, loo mvfroe* resatored yesterday
ore oild to bo mostly laborers who have
reoontly oomo to rtw t&\y from Ala-
bouu to work on «he sotvent notv bo-
log oouatriutod. The taxes of those
' nesrofs arc bedug palU, In order to
qualify tliem.'from a fund contributed,
It Is sold, for Utah purpose.
The -lojfaJlty of th:* proceeding, wo
immune, will not be attroktxl, but It
finises certain questions which it Is |m-
porwnt i1i.it titc peoplo of this city
elmll consider seriously. i
What cfatnoo Is thore for good gov-
cimimont If tho men who put the gov-
ertuneut (a power ere elected by tgno-
unit' negro loiterer*, reooatiy come to
tho city?
"Why Ls Jt that those who oppose tho
Good Government Club's t'.oket turn
naturally to this niovuis of defAiilrg
It? Why do they not appro] to the In
telligence and oonooienevi of a'tlicna
Idsasded with llhcon mid interested
in its vvohtuo?
M a it'me when tho peoplo of the
zrti.de stnito ore aroused to the neces
sity of reforming our election methods
la otder that etaodoos may be pure, It
Is a great misfortune to Macon that
she is thnutvmcd with a con trot of the'
kind which the methods Adopted yes.
tervlay mnkea Inevitable.
That misfortune can be mitigated In
only one way. The oltlseni of Macon
who do not behove tu paying the taxes
of uegroro only, Icehu'cally citizen*. in
order tlxvt the votes of these negroes
uxty bf peed todesermlue the cb&rac-
Use of Macon’s goveroruient, must
strobe to (her duty. They can make
their gtAvrtiiuen; what they please. If
they refuse or neglect to register add
was then the government will bo of
the kind they do nrg. want—and they
will have no light to complain.
Tomorrow Is the next to tho List
rag r.rutioo day. It the men who want
goad gn-eenmeat wSi do their duty
then and Monday, there can be no
doubt of the result. They will-do their
duty If they tore fo*Cr town and re
member that the kind of government
w.th wtoch h b feratttQ d must try
to svtiufy the kind of people who put
It In power.
When a panic overtakes a country
It Is a long time aftemmnls before peo
ple ere willing to see the business situ
ation «« it re«Uy is. Frightened and
hurt by the panic, they continue to
see in the situation danger* which no
longer cxWt and toll to see positive ev
idence of pronperfty that in other times
would attract veidesprrad attention. It
la undoubtedly true thait we have been
having hard dimes; bat folit there is an
Improvement, tout the itcidency Is up-
wtird, Is (gain. In spite of a general
recognition of this feodsoogr, we think
It will mnptfso our readers when we
my that, acconhng to the last report
/■! tho Iron TVarto Rov'ew, the ora-
sumption at steed In the Ufitted States
tins now reached a rate never before
eqitilled in the hlstoiy of the country,
tt If huger than ever before, tn spite
of the foot that little rallroal bonding
Is going no and the demand tor steel
by the railroads ls therefore compara
tively small. A toot like this Is very
significant. In the face of it. It is dif
ficult to fully understand why there Is
still so much gloom in btutnem circles.
It has been said that the best test ol
the civilization of any people I* the
amount of Iron tt use*. Perhaps tins
sayng is not a true one—the test not s
good one—but ihe Ideu at the bottom
of the Saying la u true one, tt Is that
Iron Is the material most used in cre
ating the means by wb.ch production
to increased, above the rote poasiUo to
crude tabor. A larger use of iron by
a people mains, therefore, that tint
poopte bos Supplemented to a large
extent ihe power of inusolo with tho
power of machinery, <uidi it follow*
tint among such' people there it so
abundance of the thing* which men ea t
nncl wear, nod foot wuges ore high.
Abundance and hgher wages come
w.-tJi .tho moat exteuttivo uso of mi
cdilnery. TUit wo are now using the
largest amount of steel in our history,
therefore, means than we are creating,
at a more rapid rate than ever,-tile
means tor nbumVwnt production, and
fids would not be poofbie if tho coun
try were, as a whole, in a helplese or
urea in a cr.pp.ixl omd.-tton. General
rooogn'Dion of the dbudge from panic
to prosperity w.R be forced, before
vary long, untass our poiit.aans do
somathlng .to Interrupt tho steady prog
ress of industry.
Yestenkty'a Telegraph printed on ab
stract of the weekly reports of the
great oommero.al revluvvx. These re
ports agree In say log that In the great
oommcrd.i1 aorer* (he movement of
goods wus larger and fouit In every
part of the country there wus evidence
of an Improving ooadjtlon of bus ness.
Under these otruumsMbcss, continued
“croaking" Is not only unreasonable,
but it ls absolutely wrong. There ls
no reason why oue should use nil his
Influence to depress tlio spirits of his
neighbor*; to convince them that every
venture In bns'.tuxss must toll; that It
becomes thksn to IwM tost to what they
hnvo and risk nothing, oyon though
tbo result of this policy is widespread
Buffeting and general impoverishment.
It Is tor better to recognize tho fact*
of the situation witch tire eooouraglng
-hot to encourage one** neighbors to
extravagance or to on reasonable ex
periment, but merely to talk as cheer
fully as tho tocm of the situation war
rant. There is a great future ahead.
In spite of the Republicans and the sil
ver cranks.
WIIO IS RESPONSIBLE.
Tho Greenville, S. 0., Nows condemns
Into very small apace name thefts which
It ls Imqmrtnnit that the Democratlo
parity should recngnlze. It says:
“The best way to Judge of the msrlte
of Grover Cleveland ls to consider
what the condition of the country
*vuM be If hi* recommendations had
been noted on.
“SbppoSo there Ci*d been no nonsense
*lth -the free silver question, but that
tho Sherman blU hhd been repealed
without further odoT
"Sunriose the Wilson bill had been
tvude law and cut Into operation the
1st of Ju/h-T
'-Would not th* country end Che
Democratic party Wavo been In better
Shape than thoy aret
•'Before you bfwme Cleveland for
anything, remember that none of the
purposes of Cleveland's administration
have been executed by congress. It
ls not lust to blame a man for what
aamebody else hasn't done."
AU of this;» true. It aunnot be won
dered at dug dropondam othea seek-
ere and mvo nvbo ium bis direct metb-
oJ* are endeavor.ng to hold Mr. caevo-
loud lvcqvhs hie for the purthri failure
of tbo Domeenvio party to govern the
country wisely during his adnXu.Stra
tton. The (trouble Iy»S grown out of
tho con fit cl to oongrees, nod not out
of any policy enforced by tho adminis
tration. ’Ihe president's policy has
bad no show ng. Suppose, as ftbe Now*
say*, that lbs Sbcmxtu law bad been
repealed ivomptly by a nutted Demo
cratic rote tn congress. Suppose that
tliere had been no dohy over tba tap
tit b.U, but that about tho first ot
April or May congress had sent to tho
president even rise (YU -which finally
became * law. Is dtere any reason to
doubt that Che party would bare gone
Into the last election united and oonfl-
drot. and would have com* out of tt
victorious?* The quesCon, therefore, is
really os to who wus rcepeostble lor
tbo contEoe. If dw pr.eldemt, thro ho
Is to blame, if the moo _n oongtess
wUo antaguDlzed him. then they ore
to blame. These men ere of two
cltesM-Ohono who hod adopted the
Populist faith ca the. silver question,
and those who sympathized w.tb the
RepubMoan dootrose of protection. One
of -them made the irtpetri of the Sher-
rosh !o(w «h/w gad difficult, kept the
country In tire .throes of » panic for
weeks, and finally allowed the law to
bo «qw)k-d only when overwhelmed
an/I lnctofdote/1 by tin Indignant pub
lic opinion. Tho ottxf, (ess numerous,
but just ns determined, applied the
anno rule ttteo tho Wilson bill anno
up for acton in the senate, They com
pelled s delay of nvontba a* a time
when the business of the country wns
In such condition as to suffer must from
snxjfity und delay. - In for* inritaacc,
too, only public indignation finally* suc
ceeded to wreertSog from relnotont
Democrats a roateure -which fell far
about of litxt demanded by the Dem
ocratic plittorm. How, then, can ihe
pnjfdMrt be held responsible? Tbe
platform demanded the ropeui of tbe
Bherman law. Ho called ooogresi to
gether for foe purpose ot repealing it
He raved prompt notion. He is even
accused. In Ills ukgeeaos to obey due
win of bis parity, of itivCng used foe
powers of tbo ofiloe imptopealy, by co-
erolng or Induolng reluatuat ooiigrets-
men to rote for the ropeui. Nor was
tie respona.'ble for tbe paritlal failure
and foe long delay In regard to foe tar
iff. He d'd evei-yfoing he could to navo
the new I aw eomstructed on tbe lines
demanded by foe Democratic plat
form. Nobody disputes th.s faot. Ills
influence was used wholly In tbe en
deavor to secure fo» prompt passage
of such a Jaw. This being true, where
Ucxti foe renpaas'.bjldty for the preset*
cond.tton of -the aountty rest? It seems
to us fitat tt vests on those members of
congress, silver cranks and prateotfon-
lsts, tvhlo, iwifoont.-warmnt for their ac
tion lit foe Dracocraitio ptaftferm, wan
to inly brought about a division In tbe
Democratic nuUtn from nhldi defeat
and dumomljmtlon was sure to result.
They ttaer fleed thoir party to foelr
fads.
THE CAUSE OF IT.
A compilation of foe vote cast at
tbo recent congressional election, not
complete but nearly so,, made by one
of our exchanges, show* that to the
elections this year, 1,118,000 Democrats
remaned stray from the polls. That
is to say, the Democratic vote, as com
pared with the vote cost in 1802, fell
off about ona-edrfo, and there was no
corresponding Increase in ’foe voto of
ths other parties. Evidence accumu
lates that foe great Republican tidal
wave was due not to foe conversion
of Democrats to foe Republican faith,
but to the disgust of Democrats w.tb
the lnoompdtonoy, the flaot onul fight
ing, the want of definite purpose of
their orwm parity. The olevon hundred
thousand Democrats who remained
noway from the polls and.'whose votes
would have carried the country for
their party, are no less Democrats In
belief than .they were before. They
are simply dwcouroged arid disheart
ened because the great victories of
1880 and 1802, which put foelr party
to power, <Ld not result in tire reforms
to which foe piety was pledged. They
will otnne back again. They will again
gtvo tbo party victory, whenever they
are oonvtoocd that victory will bo fol
lowed by sulbatutttlal results—toe re-
struts which Democrats are entitled to
expect They cannot be brought back
sgnln, however, by concessions to tbo
rapulMte-ttbe foe admission that foe
Domocroltio pttoct-plsa to witch they
ere devoted are wrong principle*. They
must bo conv'noed again that foe Dem
ocratic (parity, when It passes a resolu
tion denouncing protection as robbery,
will got rid of protect'ou, if entrusted
with power; (that when foe party de
clares In favor of sound money, as It
did tn foe Chieugo platform, font It
wilt net, when entrusted with power,
give encouragement to a party which
ls seeking to debase the currency rind
ooufismto a large part of foe property
of foe country. . In short, those Dem
ocrats \vi» Htnjied away from foe
polls must be cctrtlnoed that foe Dem
ocratic party, as represented In con
gress, will be honest and brave.
THE REGISTRATION BILU
Tho new registration lev introduced
In foe legislature, puw.Sbed by dm
Tolngraph yeatertay. Is evidenitly an
sttompt to restrict foe baillot to those
entitled under foe law, os It has here
tofore existed. It U n long and very
oetUpllaMed measure, and we cannot
pass tail Judgment upon tt wifora*
very oiuoh mope <urefill study foau we
bare jet been able to give X U seems
to us to l>e « good bill. PubUo opinion
would not, a ebnrit time ago, hnvo sup
ported to drasSo a measure—tor, on
the whole, eve consider that rra dnme-
ter-tout Is quite .prepared to support
It now. Indeed, we behero piubUo
opintoa w-n justify tbe legirfiture In
toing yet further. The people of Geor
gia hare never at any rime k> felt that
dean elections were absolutely neces
sary ns they Ho now, end they will ap
prove a regismiton ksw so strict as
to exclude from the ballet all persons
who do not take an active Interest in
their pubUa dudes.
Divine Blessing invoked Upon the
Learned Professor by Rev. M. E.
Andrews of Westfield, Hass,
Whose Family Was Cured by
Using Munyon’s Remedies.
W.A.DOODY CO.
The stocks placed before you here are vast beyond prece
dent and perfect beyond comparison. Every department con
tributes it3 quota to moke up the grand total. Read every line
in these columns. Each item means big value.
SILKS.
"What do you foink of bloom ere r
asked foe flirtatious woman. "Er-1
behove I prefer foe buda,' xv'd foe
young man .n answer, and It was not
tong txtere he found himself nloco—
Indixocpolls Journal.
“John,” said foe rural parent, whose
■on had oome home from college,
"wbut on a.rfo Is the maiter with ver
hilrl” “Why. fiuher, foaf* footban
ba r.” "Think heavval i thort fur
a minute that ye'd gone in' iilred out
ex a Circassian boy In a clrcusT’—
WashingfOQ ?
REV. M, E. ANDREWS.
One of tbe distinguished sons of Mas-
saotrusetts who belps to uphold foe rep
utation tor .learning which New Eng
land enjoys throughout foe civilized
world is Rev. XL 0. Andrews, pastor of
foe A. C. church oi Westfield, Maw.
Rev. Andrew* is balovetl by hia peoplo
as much for his kindness und benevo
lence a* for It's brilllahcy and force in
tbe pulpit His writings uro widely
quoted and be is well known through
out the East as a man of character and
decided a'b.V.'ty.
This is what ho says of Munyon’s
Homoepafotc Home Remedies:
“I wish to add tny toac'.mooy In fa
vor of 'Munyon’s HomM>twbio Homs
Remedies to the nra*s which has al
ready been published. I ba.ve used
foe Cold Cure, Dyspepsia Cure, Nerve
Cure and Hcadaohe Core In my fam
ily wlfo perfect satisCaotlon. These
remedies are wwrfo. itholr weight in
gold. la my family ihey hnvo cured
the worMt coses of cold In one day, and
dyeperpt* of seven, yearaf standing wus
cured wtith throe vials of the 'Dyspep
sia Cure. I have hod very severe head-
achiee, .which were driven away In half
an hour by the Headache Cure. My
wife suffered greatly from stepless-
ness, and one vial of the Nerve Cure
gave her perfect neiief.' I sincerely
pray GodV blessing upon the proprie
tors of such valuable remedies.’
Every mall brings runny such testi
monials from prominent persons all
over foe country. People who bad not
enjoyed a good night’s sleep tor years
ns a result of nervousness, dyspepsia,
oaltarah or liver complaint, avrito that
after using Munyon’s Remedies their
slumbers aro peaceful and sound and
their general health, which, they
thought would never be good, Is now
excellent
TWs Is foe ago of progress. The
band-scythe ban given way to the mow-”' 1
ing machine; stage coaches to -he steam
cars; foe tallow dip to foe cleotrlo
light So It must be with medicines—
big doses of calomel, opium, antl-py-
rfne, eta, must stop aside for iluu-
yem's more humane, gentile and effect
ive treatment. His system is to build
up, not to pull down; to strengthen,
not to weaken. Tito medicines are
pleaaiut to .take, absolutely harmless
and may be admlntetered freely.
Professor 'Munyon does ax* put up
one remedy and ahlm foot tt will cure
all dtotuses. He does claim, however,
that bis Rheumatism Cure will cure
rheumatism; font h's Dyspepsia Cure
will cure dyspepsia end all forms of
indigestion end stomach tremble; that
bis Oatonh Cure will cure oatarm:
that h's Llvtr Cure will cute bilious-
new. ooraripaitfon and alt liver dis
eases; that his Kidney Curs will cure
pains hi the back, loins or groin and
all forms of kidney disease; that his
Cold Cure will cure ooids and preveot
pneumonia: foot his -Nerve Cure will
restore to a healthy condition over
worked and overstrained nerves.
If you are tiling, step Into the near
est drug store and get a 23-cent vtat
of one ot Munyon’s Cures. No matter
wtm your disease or haw many doc
tors have failed to cure yon, Munyon’s
Remedies will afford you rel'ef. If they
do not, your money will bo refunded.
Ask your druggist tor Professor Mun-
yun’a little book, “Guide to Health.”
*W!fo this and Munyon’s Remedies
every person can be bis own doctor.
Five hundred pieces „f this season'*
latest and best productions, embracing
all the new weaves and colorings, es
pecially adapted for ladles * shirt
waists, St the uniform price at Stic.;
goods In this lot worth front SL25 to
11.60.
60 pieces Foln* Glace*, fancy Taffetas
and striped and brocade Surah Sub
limes, at We.-, new thtpmenX of Jap
anese silks, extra wide, 40c., real value
66 cents.
BLACK SILKS—See our line of
black silks, consisting of all the latest
novelties, st S8c.
50 pieces blgh-oolored satin, ioc. yd.
See our line of satin Duchesses, in
black and colors.
DRESS GOODS—10 pieces 45-lnch
Henriettas, good assortment of colors,
at 33c.; reduced from 60c.
A>: 16c. yard, 60 pieces 36-lnch wool
dress goods; all of the latest weo/ves,
worth 25c. , ,,
50c. all-wool cheviots and flannel*, re
duced to 38c. yard. .
All-wool 40-tnch French serge, fun
line of colors, at 39c., real value 65c.
BLACK GOODS - id-lnohl Storm
S Afi-wool biack English Serge, 40
Inches wide, for rough weather and
hard wear, worth 65c., our price 39c.
46-lnch all-wool granite cloth, at 49c.,
reduced from 65c. ,
Wide wall serge, 45 Inches wide, at
45c., worth 60c.
BLACK NOVELTIES—The most
complete line to select from, and prices
have been reduced 25 per cent. Don t
buy a buck dress until you have s$en.
our line.
GREAT REDUCTION la our French
suit patterns. We have placed on. our
centre counters for this week 150 of the
choicest things of the sef®?h. u> be
closed out at less than cost of produc-
54-inch ladles’ cloth, at 65c., worth
^ 0f sCnM h Vo^u«ik
Silk and wool suitings, 39c.; reduced
^Fraley 0 "'FUencU flannels, 35a. yard.
Tktfw flannels, reduced
to 50c. yard. ,
SPECIALS.
That Prove Interesting to nil woman
kind.
Where’s the woman who doesn t love
to took ait and own 5« d 'M nt!1 y dam*
asked 'table linens that the French,
Scotch and Irish factoriea make.
Genuine Turkey red table linen, 35c.,
forjwer price, 50c.
Creoim damasked table linen, 35c.,
foe 60c. quality. . „ ■
Peerlessly white table linens, 60
Inches wide, 40c. . . .
72-lnch gras® bleached damask, 49c.,
can't 'be matched under 75c.
qoflt sllkv'Frensoh double satin dam-
as? loom pictures, wrought in finest
flax, 72 inches wide, 98c.; real value
^Alldfnen fringed, colored doylies, 29c.
AlWlnen white dovlies. EOe.
Extra size, all-linen white napkins,
assorted patterns. 98c.. worth *1.35.
Knotted fringed damask towels. 15c.
Ertra etas all linen huckaback towel.
19c., 'the 25c. kind.
50 dozen towels, oatmeal tmtern.
large size, to close out at 1214c. each,
worth 20c. I
OUR SPECIAL BLANKET SALE of
slightly soiled goods will continue until
the rts: is sold. Some choice bargains
can be hid by coming early.
New shipment of Eiderdown Com
forts. at prices unheard of, for equally
high grade goods.
10- 4 Honey Comb Spreads, 49c.; re
duced from 75c.
11- 4 Bates crocheted qutlt, Maresellles
patterns, 90c.: worth 31.25.
50 dozen ladiea' white embroidered
Handkerchiefs, bourint at half price,
reaii worth from 25c to 50c; we have t
made three lots of them:
Lot No. 1.—White embroidered and
scalloped borders 15c: teal value 25c.
Lot. No. 2.—Assorted styles at 20c;
worth 25c.
Lot No. 3.—Sheer material, trend
work embroidery. 26c: worth 60c.
50 dozen ladles' fast black regular
made Hose, worth 25c pair; as a leader
we will run them at 7So box, half-dozen
In a box.
LADIES COATS! LADIES’ CADES!
The people have long since pro
claimed us the regulators and controll
ers of Macon's aleak Trade.
Every garment gathered tor this sea
son's show and sale bears the highest
stamp of fashion, reliability, Individ
uality, superiority, a dlstlngushed ttir
and tone of exclusiveness and grace.
PLUSH CAPES.—Our line of Flush
Capes is, beyond a doubt; the hand
somest 'and most counoCete in assort
ment to be seen. Every express brings
us new Ideas tor this department.
LADIES ' CLOTH CAPES. — Ot
Cheviot, beaver, covert, bouole ana
Melton, are among the .leaders ol this
season's exhibits.
Ladles' braver and Cheviot Capes,
with fur and braid trimming, at 34;
good thing for- the price.
600 LADIES’ COATS Just received;
bought of advanced season's prices; 25
per cent, lower than formerly. Coats
of beaver cloth, coats of Melton, coats
of QhevJot. costs of . Imported clay*
worsted.- 'coats ' of heavy 6efge; all
made Up In foe latest epptoved ntlyes.
Extreme lengths and) extra-large
sleeves. We Dave classified this lot
into three different prices, viz.: 34.90,
37.50 and 39.50; garments in the lot
worth as much as 318.
(CHENILLE GOODS.—75 pairs of full
length Chenille Portlerres, double
fringe dodo top and botton, 39.60 pair;
regular v^lue 34.
Flour dozen 5-4 Chenille Table Covers
at 75o.
Two dozen 8-4 and 10-4 Chenille Ta
ble Covera, handsomely decorated,
fringed borders, at 33 and 33-60.
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.—Gents'
Merino Vests 35c: regular 50c quality.
Gents’ extra-flne (Merino Full Suits
31.49.
Gents’ Natural Wool Shirta with
Drawers to match 32.50 suit; worth
33.00.
Gents’ fast block Socks 12 l-2c.
Gents’ full regular-made BaObrtggan
Socks three for 25c: worth 15c pair.
Six pair fast black Socks for Ml
worth 25c.
Gents’ tour-plv Collars 9c.
Gents’ ttll-llnen Cuffs Kc pair; worth-
25 cents.
Gents sott-flnlShed 'linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 16c: worth. 25o.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSTANTINE CHAPTER NO. 4, R.
A M.
Regular meeting at new Masonic
Temple
on Cotton Avenue,
an Monday, Nov. 26, at 7.30 o clock
P Sojourning companies fraternally in
vlted. R. B. BARRON, H. P.
Geo. A Dure. Seo’y.
CUT* TAX NOTICE.
The fourth and last installment of the
city tax is now due. Taxpayers are re
quired to pay tor the year.
Executions will be Issued and expenses
charged to those In default.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer.
November 18, 1894. 1
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE*
Loan* mad® on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7
per cent. Payable In two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions vary
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
. COMPANY.
420 Second Street. Macon. G&.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
On Improved city and farm property
In Bibb and Jones countie. In loans
ranging from 3509 uo at 7 per cent, sim
ple interest: time from two to five years.
Promptness sad aaObmmodatlon a spe
cialty. L J. ANDERSON & CO..
No. 113 fierond Street, Macon, Os.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiated on
Improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUSS COM
PANY OF GEORQIA.
MS Second street. Mooon. Ge.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS. UNIVERSITY
In foe Grand. Atlanta, Go.
Complete courses In bookkeeping
shorthand, telegraphy and collateral
brunches. Long established. Best ret-
ereaoeo. Send for Illustrated catalogue
free.
THE FAIR
WHITJG FRONTj
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fine Individual Ten Setts, 75o. selt.
Very fine China Cups and Saucers,
15 and 20o.
Fine China Plates, 19 and 12o.
Everything rook bottom. No retail
store In America cun beat my prices,
li ' R. F. SMITH,
Sole and Only Proprietor.
T
NOTICE.
Nbtlce is hereby given that thlrtF
toy. after date a bfil will be Introduced
t&snsusES at Gror ^
"A bill to amend the charter of foe
iUcoa Savings Bank by authorizing its
officer* to become purchasers nf foe
stock thereof, and by providing that
the ordinary or other county officer may
steeot foe bond of sold bank without se
curity in auy case where such bond
may lawfully be given."
Nov. 3.1891.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
■FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30.
Grand Production of
THE BLACK CROOK,
CASH! CASH!; CASH!!!
. Take It to J. W. Domingo., and you
trill get more value far H than at sny
other pilot la Macon.
“The thing” in Overcoats ar
Phillips.
A Spectacular Romance of tour acts
und sixteen tableaux.
Elaborate ‘Mounting*.
- Huge and Marvetloua Scenery,
Th* Famous French Quadrille
Dancer*.
Three Grand Parisian Bullet*.
No advance in Prices—25c to 31. Re
serve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music
House.
LOUTSYILLB,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis
And Pullman Vestibule Service on
Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars on
Day Trains.
Make foe fastest time between the
winter cities and summer resorts of toe
Northwest.
W. H. McDOEL, Gem. Mgr.
FRANK J. REED, G. P. Agent.
For further Information address
R. W. GLAD ING, Gen. Agent,
ThomasvIUe, Ga.
*5. CORDOVAN.
FWKCH4 ENWIbIeD CAlT..
FtfC&Uf&KWfiAftH
J3.UP0UCE.3Sou*.
$2.V.» BoyjscaaSHOEs.
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yea can UTS ^<» 11 ^ krp««bMUi W. L.
Bocaue, xre are ti?« Uige*t manu/actnrer* oi
advertised ahocc in tbe world, and guarantee
the value by ftampiag tbe name and price oa
the bottom, %hicn protecta you against high
pricea and tbe Qiiddlctoan't pronta. Our shoes
rqual custom vorL atyje, easy fitting agd
Tearing quaUtiejL We save them sold every,
vhere at fiver pWces tax the Value give® than
ny^other make. Take no substitute.^If your
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
m OU£BBX STREET.,
T
7