The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 27, 1894, Image 2

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The Macon telegraph., November 27, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE MAUOJN TEJLEGKAPH: TUESDAY MOEETTSTG, NOVEMBER 27, 1894. ib if ii i omn. If He Doc?,. It Will Ho a Harmless Formality ikloro a Justice of tbs Peace. GOVBBFOE JONES IS NOT AFBAID U»B* *H *«t lt,MI Kmy Troeble from the Arm«d BMIn Whleh Kolb **»■ »» It»»dr to Os IS Mni|,anr st One*. Ala., Nor. 26—In slew of *o oeaaaMauaJ unomnees given out to th# Nor; hern pros 1,/ the Populist ono * r *® a “h-«*«n. Howard, of «b'* 8tM * and some oorreapondsot* at to w5ut K<r *> *od btt *0,000 foilotvers WMlld do fort next Sonardoj-, tha A<1- tOJtlBrr asked Gorennor .tone* to state It's views as to the prospect of any <!!*• order ftot doy. In response, Goreroor Jooe# said: '•Here won'* be tile slightest dis- turtwnce on Insuguroflon day, for loro r'od rooton*: First, tfcero is no «tt»e for diaUcm^ng tbe result of toe oJeottoo ss doctored on the official eoottt. Many of the mont Intelligent PopuHrrt and Republican Ictiilen nd- ton Ool. Oates’ ejection. If every na if 10 rote In the 'Wick Belt* was itf'ck'm out and only the white rote counted, Oates wt/UM still hove s Baudsoine ran Jotttty. Hie cry of fr.iud, to an' extent v4t«ttng the result. Is a mere sham 'treed for ulterior political opetat'on*. The opposition are not lack'ntf hi cour age, hut they ennent be guIM into imwKcUcn on ony such pretense as the defatted candidate* nrge. “ibtaxind, .1 m known out Hu iui- tbor.nes are uiorougnty prepared to stump out any deiorrter. Wo ..w not In Me* oo, "lucre any potty ch.vf oiltt Issue a pmauucxunento and rally any respectable nuiutn-r of people to bis standard of revolt. Al-tu ad bunds, even If they could be gotten together, would not be permitted to conic, to the capital. The mosses ot our people are thoroughly disgusted at the idea. They ore ready to fly at each other's thnxata, and If there was any necessity for It, hundreds of Populists and Re- pribltain* would respond to Uie call ot the o vll nuthprlilce. “Possibly the defeuted candidate tony toko the oath of office somewhere before s Jnsti.oe of the peace ou Inane- unrtjon day, and even go to the extent of Issuing a prooSamtttfou us governor, but this would be Just as huriulesi sad litre as little effect as the doings of lutlcats in Inwne noep'tuls, who Ira- ■Otoe themselves crowned heads. Merely pretending to be governor In a n-ry barmSess ofCcoso and dees rot nmourn to treason under our laws The report that tUc authorities eon- tienvph'iwl arrest hag the defstied enn- d dato for trearon Vf he ahouid take the oath of office and claim to be gov ernor Is wtthoum any foantHt on. The stole authorities will deal only with overt act* or resistance of tho consti tuted aufttootOt-'e*. As long ss tho de feated ranrt'.dute avoids melt viola- firms of law he "111 be left alone In his gloty." WILL DEMAND THE BOUNTY. Meeting of Siuftr Planters nnd Bus!-' ueea Men of Louslaua. New Orleans, Nov. 2d.—At a meriting touiglit at th'o CUumbor of Oommstos tfco oommeroini bodies, bankers, bro kers and uiorotaunta decided to present the piaims for the bounty on the crop of sugar of 1SP4 sad 1603. The meet ing wua ittamV-d by repr.eentsUva planters, oorum tteca from the Cotton ExUmuge, Chamber ot t;ommet\v, Bounl of Tmde. Auctloneere, Sugar. Stook end the various other ex- abangee, as well at tho entire banking, nhipping and business Interests 6t tho alty and stats. Goreroor Fatter, Senator Blanchard, Oongretwmcn Maj-nr, Price and llavey were pnveot nnd mndo addresses ftturong the Justness of the claims of Uto planters and declaring their sup port of the movement fur tile bounty, ■which effects every interest 1u this urate, as wall ns other sutes. The meotng wn* called w order by President J. C. Morris of tho Cans) Butk. It w\m the unanimous scott- meat of ihe raeotlog that die bounty was n just, legal and moral obiig iticra as tor as this ycur's crop wns oon- owned and should be paid. Ihoro was n<J politics In the meet ing. hut every Imerwt of the vtuto Is united |o presort Hag Ha Just claim for a fulfillment of fho obVgntlons ot the jtovaruun-ttt to dui sugur Interests, ia ■wMch they are an tndireotly con cerned. The memorial was adopted unsnb trusty. IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Now York, Nov. 2d—Georgia Central dt rectors Hr‘.(tin city said today that the bin Introduced .n the Georgia leg- thbvture to prevent tho reorgautiatioa of the road In the luterret of the South ern Railway Company, is uneunstitu- WamBR INDICATIONS. tVosLugton. Not. 2d—For Georg,n; Fair and warmer; south wind a THERE'S DANGER In a t\>LRh—ihnu ov «-r when your hkod ia M bicL” 1% mnky« thing* mgy (or Odd* sumption. But there'* m cure for U in Dr. IVrofi't OoUen Medknl Diaooverj. A po»- Hive cum—not ool/ for Lujg*, Piilt- tlag of 0bud. Hi-'iu.hiUi, A*thmn and &H liut^ringOnm but far Contumption itwelf in Ail iu mu Lior *U. It’* rwjon&ble. All tbcw UiieAMc depccu ou tain tad Mood. PIERCED CURE •8 B0hKY Ilf MTtltSA HuuuaoK Davis, Ot TonpAinmlU, McmrtH write* a* follow* “My ilnutfbtor. Mte Flor- oi.cv* K. Dana, had been aCV.ctcd for aeiersil |«u* with w cou«h and lunjr trouble, and tried aeToral WBRdlt* but no in* aevm> ed U' do tu r any good. I tfc'ujrbt a iHitUe of your •tfolilen Medical Dlaocr- try’ and * Pallets* and oi*intn*ocwd giving them s according to dlrecdona, riouacaE-Oaru. £rtKfcSgtow2S?£ porfbOUr well and the cough ta gone. I am thankful to you (or such a wonderful fcu>dl<*ua M bold by nil madicUM deaien. Magnificent Ceremony al (be Ortbodoz Greek Cathedral at St. Petersburg. MOST SOLEMN AND ATTBAT1VE. Cannon Booravd and lit. Populace IVar. Happy ei lb. c.r.mtmy Went on —Xn. Kmp.ror aad Hmpr.il at 111. Winter Pnlnce. St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.—The div broke cloudy and . cheerless. Tenons bonded by bands of music, were early oil tbe march from sll directions and occupied all the sveuues of access to the winter palace, massing In strong force In tbo Alexander Plats, and on the palace Quay iu from of tbe palace, where the marriage of the Csar Nich olas II and Princess Ail* of H«ne- Darmstadt was to take place. Long be fore 'dawn ihe people began flocking to ihe palace quay, which wae soon densely pecked. By I o’clock In the morning the streets were thronged with the populace In gala ature. The whole aspect o£ tbe city was that dt a sudden awakening from th« dismal lethargy of hi past week to tbe life and brightness which Is the wonted character of tbe gay winter season. Along the Neirslci prospect, from the Anttcbkoil palace, to the great iMoracal. leading to the Alexan der Plats, the roadways were lined wUh people, oioeely packed awaiting the passage of the csar and the Prince of Wales, with their suites from the Anltcfakoff palace. A salute of twenty-* one guns’ from the formas across the fiver Neva announced tbit the bride, groom hod started from the Auitchkoff palace, and scon a dozen closed car riages whirled swiftly along the route, sJz'SJSS 1 la length from the Aultobkoff palace to the winter palace amid incoesant cheers of the populace. The osar and his attendant* arrived at oLii'SftT•k'SJY* at 10 . o' 010 **- All who .had been invited to witness ceremony had been dl- to asoemhCe in the room* to walch they were respectively assigned M« c; '5** « toe very latest. It?/St. Of 0 *"* h »H were assembled the ooun- .aSL to® embire. the foreign ambas- fjjderejrod the Imperial mlnlsteriT end tnelr -wves. In the concert hall were Siller** ?J, toacouri. In full court costume. In NIelholas and Avant halls warsaeaemlbled the mlliury household of the csar. the suites of foreign adv- crigns and Drinces and the grand dukes, generals, admirals and officer* of the guard. In Armorial hall were the wives of the dignitaries of the first Ola** the nobles and the chief ctvll employes of the government. In Field Marshals hall were the mayors of St. Petersburg and other cities, ths lead ing bankers, merchant* and others. The holy synod end ths clergy bad assambled at the cathedral. Tho cz.irina'e ladles of honor left the concert haE. where they had as. rambled, and proceeded to the apart ments of Princess Allx, where they as sisted in completing her toilette in the presence of the esarina, the Princess of Wales and the grand, duchess. The formellty of making the bride’s toil- otte being over, the ladle* of her eulte returned to the concert hall. In the meantime .Emperor Nicholao.the king of Denmark, the king of Greece, the Princoof Wales, the grand dukes and the royal princes, were grouped In Malachite hall, -where they awaited the arrival of the bride. At 11:60 o'clock Prince Dolgoroukl, grand master oj ceremonlei, and Count Vorontsoft-Dar- hoff. minister of ihe Imperial court, anuounoed to Emperor Nichols* that all was reedy, and Princess AUx, her train •borne bv four dignitaries, two on caoh side, and the extremity of the garment Meld -by -the grand chamberlain, en tered the hall. She wore a Jewelled crown with a robe of -white Bro caded silk, with a nvantlo of straw berry colored velvet, trimmed -with gold, and r double row ot ermine. As ths proceoslpn to the cathedral wae be ing formed fifty-one «uns were fired from tho fortress. The epeyacle wjb one of the utmost brilliancy ae tile procession d,-tiled f(om -ths gorgeous Malachite ball and traversed thi concert. Nicholas. Avan- ts. Field Marshal arid Armorial halls, through the entire length and breadth of Ihe palace. When the procession readied the cathedral, at ths extreme end of the Alexander Plats, It wae met at thfi entrance by the arch-priest, Janyscheff, the chaplain of the late Csar Alexander, the holy synod and the court win bearing crowes. holy water and sacred books. The arch- Wiiat conducted the. czar to a position upon a dais, "Ivlch had been placed In tho center, of tho chancel behind the rail. As the emperor took hts place at th* right of the dais the ctarlua led Prlnows AJllx to him and placed her at his left hand. The cxarlna then took her place In the chancel at the right ot the dais. The crosses,' holy water and sacred books were then placed before the g-iia of Ikonostas. and th* marrlagi •ervice in use of the orthodox church was begun by the staging of Psalm iff. The ceremony was of the most impressive character, and lasted nearly two heats. -Wter -the Psalm tlie arch priest said a, tow words of Instruction to the courle. At thee conaluslon of this, the tu i ue<1 *° 'be csar and said: 11 **t thou, Nicholas, a good and unconstrained will and a firm determl- ?»to> n t° t»ke unto thyself this ™ otob. Alexandra, whom here thou. *o«*t before theaf 0Uk To this the csar answered: ’> cave, reverend father." The metropolitan then naked- «2?tw£r DOt vowt<l <hyieU ,0 «r Th* t*ar answered: ' fathaw' - ® " 0t V0t '''' d my,elf ' reverend "IVie wime nutations •were asked of tho princess with simtlar nnswers. After prayers ihe prehues took two crowns^ rKtclnir the first oneAipon the *H*jLS *&££' ******' 'Th® servant of Poo. Mchotas. crowned for the toan&nald of God. Alexandra, In the narme of the Father and of the aon and of (he Holy Ghost.** >weto\ XC 5?rfi th K i? th w r crvwn , the h««d of the bride he said: "The hand- mold of God Alexandra, it crowned fir Ae MMll of God. Nicholas, In -a,e name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." The prelate Chen blessed the couple three times, saying: “O. Lord, our Ood, crown them with dory and honor." After anthems and prayers the com- on cup was brought and b'.eeaed. The oup wae filled and handed firtt 'to the caar and then to the orinceaa each tak- Ing a alp of the wine. The nrelate then took fhe couple by the hand, the groomsmen and brides* ma:da walking behind and holding the crowns over their heads, end led them three time* around the dais, ihe choir meanwhile singing a troparian. The rings wen* then exchanged for the last Um«, they having been exchanged twice before. The nrelate then took the crown from the caar, saying: “Be thou E WILL OPEN UP TODAY two dozen new Tailor-made Dresses at’ $8.50 per Suit that could not be bought for less than $13.00 one month ago-at any house in New York. Mr. Juhan secured these among a big purchase of Wraps in New York last week, and the lwiies of Macon will be given an opportunity of securing an elegant Suit, ready for wear, at just about tne amount of dressmaker’s hill, to say nothing of material, etc. HI of our recent purchases in Ladies’ Wraps Mil/ will be opened today and Tuesday. You are fortunate if you’ve postponed buying your Wrap or Dress. NOW IS THE TIME *nd JUHANS’ IS THE PLACE. JUH.AJNPS ; 606 CHERRY magnified, O. bridegroom, as Abraham and blessed ss Isaac and increased es Jacob maintaining Id oeaic and per forming In rtghteousess the oommand- mests of God." Taking the crown from the Princess, he cold: “And thou. O. Bride, bo magnified as Sarah and rejoiced as Rebecca and In creased as Rachel, being glad in thy hus band and keeping the paths of the law, for God Is well pleased.” After the third exchange of the ringe, the nuptial benediction -was pronounced. Thle was followed by prayers for the first time for orthodox end auto cratic emperor. Nicholas and for his or thodox wife, Alexandra Fcodorovna, ia the rrincees Allx of Hess-Darmstadt will hereafter be knotwn. The ceremony was concluded at 1®> p. m. At the conclusion of the congratula tion" the dlemlessl was pronoanced and the bride and groom and the wedding guests returned to the Winter palace. The cannons of ths fortress fired a salute of thirty-one gun* os the ceremony was concluded. As the bridal party came out ef the cathedral the sun broke through the clouds and ehono for the first tlms dur ing the day. The -weather hud grown much colder, but tho sunshine completely removed the dullness which had pervaded everything out of doors, olnce daybreak. Ths yellow standards Hosted out in the .art breese from ths palace and the for tress and around the palace ths gaily droned crowds presented a moving mass ot color. There was no procession in the streets The crowds were most orderly and the troops assigned to keep order were with out arms. Services were held In all the churches during the marriage ceremony and the church bells wore run* through out the day. At > o'clock this evening there wae a multitude before the AniteWtoff palace singing the nations) anthem and cheer ing. The cur and esarina. appeared on the balcony at Intervals, amidst such roars of cheers as have not been heard In St. Petersburg for yetra An eyo witness ot the procession through the halls af ter the wedding, relates that the bride was very stately, very beautiful, but somewhat weary and sad. NO FESTIVITIES. London, Nov. M.-A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg uays that the members of the Imperial family took dinner together. Otherwise there were no festivities to mark the wedding day ot the csar. . The Chronicle's 8t Petersburg cones, pondent wires: The Absence of etreet decorations today causes much remark- a* being without precedent. There are no Illuminations tonight r.or tiny igns of festivities. isutcrm The rarreipondent adds that the im perial manifesto would occupy a pegs of the Chronicle. It reduces tho rate on loans by loen banks to farmers. Scarcely anything Is left untouched. It is a com prehensive document, breathing benevo lence In every line. It grant* the great, amnesty accorded by kjnh, tor a ha.! century, except the liberation of tho serfs. NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE. Great Season of Spiritual Outpouring on Predchera and People. Rome, Gs.. Nov. 2S.-CSp«lM.)—The pjet twenty-four hours a remarkable Beason of «plrltuai re freshment for too c °“j ei J“S 0<1 w , 1 f~: churoh people of till® city. Dp. warren Candler preached last nlght-do * vast audience, and he moved the preachers mightily. Bishop Haygood wa.moved to exhort a little and ha dldat car* It the horses did run away. The preachers ohouted and wept In unlion- It was a remarkable outpouring of the *Today wae made notable by thel ad dress of Rev. Simon Peter Richard son. who after more than Any years ot service gore to the supernumerary relation, in ‘conoludlng the narrative ol his experience ha slid that Meth-' odiam today more than ever was mov ing -with a van sweep of power end hamony In every part of Its work. Be sides thwc eervraes the business «e»- ilons of the conference are progressing most satlefaotorily. The/appointments are expected tomorrow night. KILLED FOR HIS MONET. Brutal Murder for Robbery of a Negro Near Leesburg. • Albany,- Ga., Nov. H A lt-year-old negro boy wa* sho; and Instantly killed by a negro man named John Palmer ttolr Leesburg Saturday night. The de*d boy and a. companion had been to * supper, which Palmer also attended, and having displayed a lit tle money they were followed on their departure by Palmer, wb» overtook them la-* ncludod peace, and onlcred t.iem to give him to«lr money. Upon heir refusal he deliberately «hot one of the boys, who fell dead In his tracks. -. gamblers hay reopen. Denver. OoL. Not. 2d.—A petition signed. l)j Iwd ug bushsess uten of Denver sailing that the gwnilng men be nUev-v-l to rivpeq their places un der prop.*- resiriotion* was presented to Governor Waite and Chief Arm strong today and. ifter a long con sultation. It wns deeded to refuse to grant the peSttoo. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see • round ua «eem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion, con* •tipation. dl itinera, lore of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow 6km. when for IS rents we will ,,n . Shlloh-e VI tall ter .guaranteed to cut* them? Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street end Cotton avenue. CITY NOTES. MEETS WITH FAVOR—The- pro posed reorganization of Che Southern Cadets, mention of which was made In yesterday's Telegraph, ha3 aroused the boys of that gallant command, and It now looks as if reorganization 1* a certainty. Some ot tho member* of the Cadets are now enlisted In other companies, but the majority of them are free to again fall into ranks under the old name. FANTASTIC BICYCLE PARADE The bicyclists of Macon are going to -turn out in fantastic parade Thanks giving afternoon at 4 o'clock. They -will meet at the Cofederate monument Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and will leave at 4 o'clock and parade the -whole city. ‘AH wishing to enlist will please call at Fred W. Goette’s store on Cot ton evenue and sign their names to the list. They want to have a large crowd. INFORMATION WANTED.—At the tost -meeting ot oouncll Alderman Col lins said he would like to know When the contractors to -whom was let the cotract for building the new engine house on the city hall property would Start to work. No one -was able to give the Information, and os yet no prepa-ra- tlon has been made for -the work. Tho public -would also like to know when work will begin. ,STILL ANOTHER ADDITION— The -boy* at engine house No. 3 have added a wildcat to their already large menagerie. Tbe oat is * vicious ani mal and strongly resembles a young tiger. Th* boy eexpect to get the cat tame, but as yet have been unable to make friends with him. The cat was captured in Jones county. MR. STRONG'S WILL.—The will of the lata E. P. Strong -was filed tor probate iu Ordinary Wiley’s office yes terday and Mr. Louis Wood -was made executor of the estate. Tho value of the estate Is not mentioned In the will. THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL. Interest Grows In the Game Between Macon and Mercer. Enthusiasm over the Thanksgiving day game of football continues to grow and the attendance promises to be very large. Friends of‘the Macon eleven ■promise that they will put up the stif- feat game evet seen In this part ot the country, and some of their supporters go so fir sa to asoert that the .Mercer efievsn will not only not make a point, but that before tho game is half over the 'Varsity boys -will have lost all In- ttrest in the gam* and oven be afraid to tackle the stalwart Macons. However this may be. the 'Varsity boys do not concede the victory to toe giants by a grent deal. Cochran, Mer cer's centre rush. Is bick among toe boys and will be In hts old position •when they meet the Macon men on the gridiron. The attendance Should be very large not only because the attraction has much merit, but because the money realised from the Bale of tickets is to be donated to n w-r-hv institution— the Macon Public Library. airy.mtandrAv. ■ Cants to Be Issued for Their Marriage In December. In a few days cards wtU be Issued an nouncing the marriage of Mr. Charles T. Airy to Miss Desnle McAndrew. Ths marriage will take place on December 18 at 8:30 rn. 18- at Mulberry Street Meth odist church and the couple will leave Immediately after the ceremony for Florida on a bridal tour. Mr. Alrv Is one of tho most popular nnd highly esteemed railroad officials in toe city. He ts the local agent of the Southern Railway and has the confidence of every . one with whom he comes tn contact. He ts genial end handsome and possesses a tenor voice ot rare sweetness that has often been heqrd on public occasions and In the churches of the city. Miss Mc Andrew is one ot Macao's most charming all-1 cultured -duns- ladles. She Is en dowed with-a nobly gentle dUposltlon and attractive personality, and has hosts of admirers. , ENCOURAGING IMMIGRATION. The Southern Ralwsy Looking Out for Georgia'* Interest. Since tha appointment of Mr. SL V. Rlchnrds os land and immigration agent of the Southern railway, that road has been actively engaged in the work of enduring Immigrants from the North and West to come to Georgia, and ro- poru that have be—l made to iot«- r-iny are very encouraging. Among those who are taking active Interest in Immigration ts Mr. Charles T. Airy, the Macon agent of the Southern. Mr. Airy is looking out for Macon'H In terest. and when toe tide of Immigra tion strarts Southward with a rush, as It Is certain to do, he will see fust Ma con's interests do not suffer, as he has been making arrangements for such a movement tar some time. - GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB. Ad Important Meeting Will Be Held at the Club's Hall Tonight- An important meeting of the Good Government Club ha* been called for tonight and every member la requested to be present. The meeting will be called _to order at 3 o'clock, hr which time It Is hoped every member who can possibly at tend will be In his seat. The membership of th* club fa dally Increasing, while (here ore hundreds ot symraCnaera with -.he club and the ticket it has nominated who have never been enrolled as members. INTERESTING QUOTATIONS. Fifty fine French Suits, no two alike, on front counter ; prices cut half in two; some at cost, some less. Ten pieces 32-inch fine printed French Flannels at 35c, to close; worth 75c. Ten pieces 38-inch all-wool Mixed Cheviots just received; old price 50c, now 33 l-3c. Twenty pieces 36-inch Wool Serges, navy and black, at 15c ; good value for 29c. Superb values in all the new weaves in Dress Silks. The only complete line of carrect styles Dress Trimmings in the city. Two hundred children's wool and cotton undervests, drawers and union suits; prices, 16, 20 and 25c each, to close out; many of them wbrth three times the price asked. See them at once. Ladies’ fleece-lined, silk-finished vest and pants, $1 a suit. Stuttgarter’s non-shrinking ladies’ merino union and two- piece suits. Big drives in Hosiery and Canton Flannels this week. Full line Brainard and Armstrong’s celebrated Wash Silks, Tinted Table Covers, Laundry and Slipper Bags, Art Squares, Honiton Lace effects, Fringes, Felt, Drapery Silks, etc. Bargains in every department. Store always crowded. BURDEN, SMITH & CO. ONE CENT ...A WORD... ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING, FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE, TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN CENTS. WANTED. WANTED—To sell you a *94 model Denemore typewriter, beat machine In the world. J. E. Minter, a«ent. *Phone No. 283. WANTED.—To Inform the .public that ithey can buy the best cool at 34.25 per ton. Jelltco or Coroaa. Just as you like. Our wood yard Is also prepared to 111H al orders promptly. Carlton. Jenkins & Berry, corner Sixth and Cherry streets. A BOOKKEEPER wants a position; •will work ©heap. Address Harman, 128 Academy street, Macon, Ga. f. . _ WtANTBD—A bright, active boy. from 14 to 15 years old, on small salary,- bard -work and plenty of ltt Address, In own handwriting, P. O. Box 594. WANTED—Talented amateur actreeses, also lady planlet; salaries sure. Send photo and complete description. Chas. Palmer, Athens, Ga. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—SU Orange street; seven rooms, gau atul water, car line. Apply to J. N. Bin*. FOR RENT.—Rooms furnished or un furnished. Close In. Apply to 651 1-2 Poplar street. FOR RENT.—Office and gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply at Macon Sav ings Bank. FOR RENT—Store No. 213 Cotton ave nue. Also warehouse on sldetmek.Slxth street, and stable with 11 stalls. Ap ply to Jenkins at Guernsey’s shop. FOR RENT—The large warehouse, subles. etc., now occupied by Wat son. Ad'ams & Co., on Pine street. Immediately on line Georgia. Southern and Florida railroad. Terms to an approved tenant. Possession January 1st. Geo. W. Dunoan & Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six heavy working cattle, suitable for togging. Will sell cheap. Cull on Dwight. Gibbs, Fenla. Ga. FOR SALE—Seven-room house: large lot; 1400 Seoond street. Good terms. Ctpply Holtitleld. tola office. FOR SALE.—One of the best resident* building lou on the MU, on Orange street, opposite Tower Park. Enquire of A. G. Butts or A. L. Butts. FOR SALE—(Tim t beautiful home No. 759 First street; all conveniences; double parlors, handsome mantels; part cash or trill -take other improved ■property in piyinent. -Ellhu S. Mc Lean. LOST. LOST OR-STOLEN—Roan mare, hi 1-3 hands high: eight or 10 years old. Suitable reward It returned to Davis’ ' stables. MISCELLANEOUS. FISH AND OYSTERS—All kinds received every mornlnr and afternoon. Dopson, Clarke A Daniel. BOARD at Chapman's English Kitch en, only 113 per month. HOLMES A COUTT'S celebrated extra toast crackers retail at the low pries of 10c. n pound. WE HAVE a full stock new goods at lowest spot cosh prices. Grace Gro cery Company. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER Is th* beet r.iade. Have >oll tried it? FRESH buckwheat, Graham flour, oat meal, oat dikes, new syrup 40c gal lon. Grace Grocery Company. PERSONS owing taxes bn wttd lands must pay up to ouve coot and land. I cannot advance it A. G. Butts, Ga. Land Agency. CANNED corn, peaches, pears, gela tine 10c. fresh prunes 10c. Grace Gro cery Company. I. O. O. F.—Attention. Franklin Lodge (No. 2) aad Muoou Lodge (NO. 123). Attend tree ting of Unsred Brothers Lodge (Nb. 2) Tuesday ntabt. First meeting In new hell. Vieratg breth ren Invited. Frank M. Jenkins, N. G. L a Hill. Secretary. TURKEYS tor Thanksgiving, frosh; killed alt atone: oo coM storage or sour ones: era now Caking octiere; -don't get toft like you *d tattt year; come <to hcidjuartera tor everything new and nice. Jno. C. Motmee & Co. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails toe. lb. NEW sour krout nnd Dill plcklee at Keen Grocery Co., only 10 cents a Quart. IS PER CENT, average weekly profitl on JIM Invested. Prospectus. Itemized statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, 831 Broadway, New York. USE only itoe heat—Conqueror flour ii the beet. Sold by Keen Grocery Co. FRESH poultry ©very day. Leave you* order with us for a Ttonkflgtvtag tur key. Telephone 317. Newton & Jones. GO to Keen Gocery Co. for your fruit •cake ta gradients. They will sell you cheeiper than you can buy elsewhere. NEW nuts, raisins, curranlts, ct-tron, shelled almonds, mlncemeait and figs oheuiper than elsewhere alt Keen Grocery Co. 30 CENTS buys a poun'd of the beat Jersey butter ait Keen Grocery Co. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. You; grocer sells THANKSGIVING day will come next Thursday, and y<Aa will want good bread and cakes. So in order to have them you mist use the celebrated Con queror flour sold by Kean Grocery Co. 621 Poplar otreeit. BLUE RIBBON.—The Judges awarded us the first premium for our Rohrer'i Bread Raising, pronouncing Rohrer’i better than Hereford's after a thor ough test W. C. Turpin & Co. BLUE RIBBON TURKEYS.-Have you seen bur beautiful turkeys? Havi you given us an order for one? W, krill rireas tlhem «he day before Thanksgiving and Insure you a nlci sound, fresh turkey, dressed or live. Come to headquarters for everyitoina oloj and ohesup. Jno C. Holmes & Co DON’T BUY turkeyu until you see us. Grace Grocery Company. MONEY TO LEND.-No commission charged.—Persons desiring to borrott money tn amounits ot Jjuo and U r> wards Upon improved real estate lr itoe olty or suburbs, interest payaiblt quurtarly alt eight per cent., loan tc run from one to three years, may b« occommodiaitcd by addressing p. o. box 663. Describe the real estate of. feral as security, and ekate amount ol Insurance on the Improvements. Bor rower will be a,t oo expense except fee for eyamlnllng title. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. Grand Production of THE BLACK CROOK, A Spectacular Romance of four acts land sixteen tableaux. Elaborate Mountings, , Huge and Marvellous Scenery, Th* Famous French Quadrille . Dancers. Three.Grand Parisian Ballets. No advance In prteeei—25c to 31. Re. serve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. ? ACADEMY of MUSIC SPBCTAL — Thanksgiving Night; Thursday. Nov. 23. "IN OLD KENTUCKY." As first presented at its six months run tut Academy of Music, New York All the original novelties and features Greatest horse race ever seen upon a stage. Heroine life-saving awing. Re& cue of Queen Bess from burning eta* ble. Tremendous dynamite explusjon In the Cumberland mountatae, e:c. Th« only genuine pickaninny braes band, "Buck.” hard or soft shoe dances, eta Regular prlocs. Seats dt Ludden & Bates' Music House. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BENEFIT OF MACON'S NEW HOSPITAL. (Date amnounoed later.) Artistic recitations by MISS DAISY BADGER, selections from Shake speare. bird tone reoltnalons. charaotr-r imjpersontitionis and statue posing, etc. Musical n-umbe-ra by Sirs. S. E. C. Even ett. Miss Deane McAndrew. Mrs. Wtll- ianm , Mrs. Wells.aad others. Miss Badgar has a certificate from ths Now York Conaorvaaary. She has recited with success In New York olty. HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. v CITY tax notice. Tho ttwth and last installment of tht city tax la now due. Taxpayers are re quired to pay for the year. Executions will he Issued and expenae* charged to those In default. A. R. ulh'SLBT, Treasurer. November IS, 1SW.