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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1894. A RECEIVER APPOINTED. S. Sicfd k Co. Ilavc Tlieir Uusincss Placed in the Hands of the Courts. MILLER GORDON HADE RECEIVER MablJU!** Far Ku »rd lit* Valia* of ilia Block on Hand—Criminal Docket of Bibb Miperlor Court Set for Next Monday. Mr. Mlllor Gordon was yesterday up- painted receiver for the ivcll-kuowu nvliolpulo wll.uky nod clear house of S. Sliwel & Co., doing Inu-iurea ut -U9 Cherry screw. The firm wo* thought to be one of tho strongest In the city until Monday, when monteage* amounting the JoO.tKtt) were died .« the clerk'. OlBec of tho superior court, rrepiMutiOT)* for the collapse bad already l*«un, however, nud tho JHInjt of the nwr-tg.itfes was only a prelude to wliat event to follow. The hill for rcee’.ver wa* tiled,at nonu yiMtorday by Dirtier; & KIH*. in lot - nqy* for Korok&m, (Scr.stlc-y & Co. of rhlndelpbla, W. L. Bill, nnd the Progress Loan, Improvement nnd Jinn- ttfactudna ttoiupmy of Macon, all small creditor*. The b II for receiver pLicp* the .lock of good* tit $10,000 nnd the UabllltlM of the firm a.1 $00,- 000. It la understood, however, that Sir. finael own* real eatolc HUtlloleht to tivike the n**r.l* $100,000. One mortgage of $15,000 to Mayer & Whit* 1* on the Individual property of Mr. Blrsel. Ollier morn gage* are Wolff & «app. $10,000; Morris Udpp, $5,000; Exchange tank, $10,000; a. it. Frlol & Co., $2,000. There are no pre ferred creditor* other than tho ItoliU’rs of the nior.t*ig<*. The firm was com- pweil of 8. S.ewl and .1. Wolff, and hid Wit it tnuim-iM, for a number of year*. Ktvciver Gonlou'ff bond was fixed at SlO.inal. -He 1* temporary receiver and on December II a ltr-airlng for the up- polttMnem of <t temporary receiver will Ini hoard. CRIMINAL DOCKET. Tlie follatr.ng I* the criminal donket net for in-xti Monday In the superior court; A. I. Abrahams, roladtcnretnor. Wyant Amlerwiu, shooting at another. George Wood, ii**ault with Intent to tmmlcr, Kugoale Johtuoti, lavceny from the person. Volt Unit, larceny from t!ie-per*on, itol-e (.'rooms, assault iVth inteut.to mimic.-. Charley Solomon, eirrj' W concealed we.vpMt*. Charley Solomon, shooting (it an- ollier. ,loe Tharp, misdemeanor. G-ilitctt Wilson, hurglairy, ; Burt Dninl*, burglary. Charlie Atiws, burglary. Goorge Hickman, usranlt with Intent to cape. Allctl T, ndoii, assault with ItutcM to mill'd er. Allien I.lml.ai, carrying ometetled Weapon*. I, . Oatdner, misdemeanor. 8. i’. needier. misdemeanor. W. T. II ii.-l>tiint. m mleiiKMnoe. B. A. Peyser, nilwkniKwnor. W. .1. Brake, mlsdemiMnor. J. II. Ili-mii'r, nilsrtontniwir. 0. II. lVitner, msdemeanor, Noll o llaimnond, mhdemninnr. J. n. WillMlM, mlBiteimvinor (four case*). A. llllittan, m sdeniMnor (four ease*). M. G. Pntr.il, niisdmimmuor (live tv set). J. W. Varner, larceny nfler thiM. Chsrtle StuMw, assault and hattory. HONOR roll. Pupils of the High School Who Stand High tn Their Classes. Tho followng I* the honor roll of the Gfoilnm nigh school for the month of November: , GIHliS* DKPAItTiMENT. Suitor Class—Ltl.le Hrunor, Miry Napier. May Noitlugham, NVltlu shtn- hf**r, lleilc Waite, Irene Wlneiilp, Clauiljn Gray, Ltl.le Merritt, Gcriruuo Thorner, Agnea • Bry,Ya, ll'iUhurt ltstnt, Oevwand SinlUt, Rests Uuerry, Lula Singleton, Odllle Taylor. Intermediate Ola.w-l.udle Burdick, Jessie Hie*. Erins Cantrell, Stale Jone*. Mattie Hunt. Marie Dot I re. Mary Qulu- lier, .Mary Chapman, May HhsO-hurst, Elunui Bee Campbell. Ada Drlggars, Id* Oatteabarger. Maude Simmons, Minnie Cllbktn, Ada H.'es. Pauline Nel- 1-011. Ariel Keith, Mnggte Drlggir* and Kate Hall. Juir.or Clans (Miss Allen's loom—A. B. Small Harrleou Johuaton, Mary Belle Glenn, Aatdehel Hhek*. Ainu Ward*. Thomas llardi man, levin W’.tg- «un.' lola Baker, Curllou Walter, Mela Irwin, Luclto Flanders, Tew Johnston. (Miss Hnslehurst's room) — M cion Bine, Annie l.UIk', Minnie Glbtan, Buie Stephens, Al iy BUigletoa, Joese CUM, Minnie timlam,.Luclle Cham- hll**, Boutoo Cranford, Unde Findlay, BOVS' DBPAlKTMWrT. Senior Clans—Tom Conner, Douglas lVag-at), Alexander Beughan. !X-Ba> m'ar Turner. intermediate Class—Clay Murphy, Dixie Coates, Suetc Jordan, Ijottlo Will iams, Eddie Monertef, John Ituan, Mat- tie Brl-.ken, l.lhe llixid. J'din Edge, Pearsall Baldwin. Holmes Mnsou. Junior Claes—Ttvup Miller, Roland Hg.t, S.-bivvd Herttvlg, Wttm'n Bowe, While NuuPnum. Willie Ttjd.HI, Thomas Brown, llsrry Menard.' JUST THINK A MOMENT And aw> If It Is consistent with common tixne to wupfMse that a physlcWn can come into tills or any other eomsnu- titty, STAY ONE OB TWO DAYS, take cases where life ur death htngoa urent hts decision and ttNdlcine, then not aea hit patient tngaln for a tivwili; does It kx>k mMMM Then, tn addition to that, he has to live up to the high ten- idea of excitement necessarily Imp it d upoj film by the crowd* thrust upon him by senratlonal advertlaug; wo i-tatm that It 1* unreasonable. Tho lo- c-jC physicians do not seem disposed to enter a protest, but we take It upon ourMfvrt to do It in the Interest ot the cttlxont ot MatiMi, as writ as our- sClves. fbr we do not want to be classed with men who do business tn tbit moaner. It I* true we tre adver tisers. but we only u*> It as n vehicle of reaeklng the people, not to abuse their confidence. One tiring can be depended upen, we will remain a sud- clent time In this community to demon strate whether we are what we profess to be and assume the respansthtllty of our ptVjfcsaUaal wxk. Respectfully, „ XUE C-VBIFOrwNIA, DOCTOR?. A BLIND CBOE3C3. He Exbib'ts a Wad That Startle* the Natives, • A bind nun with $0,000 on his ptr- 6-iti wandurmg aboat tho streets ot njjWI alone 1* not a s'.ght often *<vn anywhere, and espee'.illy here In Mu- oon, where any kind of man with $0,000 on hi* person walking aliout Hie street* at nlglit eu -ngU to startle the natlrcsi. It iva* sfurily a/'.,!* 7 o'clm-k Satur day night -when a blind mau felt b» way into W. II. GoraelT* thug store, on Fourth street, and tattuo ta a Italt against the sbowc-j*.. CSerk Galbra th saw him and asked what lie eould d,i for Kin. Ttie man said be wanted cents' .worth of hay rum. nud after It ivaa g veil hint seemed to hesitate a mo- meut and then said: "My friend, I atu blind anil want yon to do jtie a favor.” “All right," *si<i Mr. Galbraith; “1 will he glad to oblige you In nuy way I o.iu." Moimvlille the hT.ti‘1 mm bad put h * hit ml in bl» pocket and taken nut a very Iirse roll of bills, auil ot lie un rolled itic first IU1 asked .Mr. tial- Imi'.t'a to tell him 'vhit s'xe b.ll it wa*. Mr. Galbraith nearly faliHed when lie *auv it mm* a $oi*l bill. \t *jon a* he oaukl recover lie told til* bi nd man the s ze of the bdl, ami lii* breath was almost token aivuywhim the hllnil nun iianilleil »lx more Just like ,i. Then he unrolled eight $200 bills and u.na $100 bills. "Usvut heavens, man!" exclalmeil Mr. Gilbra lb. "Haven't you got any more sense liun to g-i urnind here with *ueli a roll of money on your person? Iloav do you know but that I have token some of .t?" ■■Oh,” Haul tho ma t nonchalantly, "nobody would rub a blind man in th'.* part of the <v)uiitry. You may never hare thought of it. but it 1* a fact that tho moat tinprticiipled highwayman you oan find would net rob a blind man who told him hi- Was blind anil trusted to his h/inor. But my moueV i* not all I have with me. Lott at this watch. Tint cost me tftl.SOO for tlie works alone; and this nugget of gold and tbt-M Kioiies; they unnuiut to tnoro than Hu- money." . Mr. Galbraith was nnx oui to know Ui-iv tlie blind man oauld tell the time by hi* watch, but lie was enlightened when tlie blind tain prensed a llltlo spring «ud iho watch Hlrttek saven, then two and then on-'. “Twcuty-ouo min ute* past seven, " he sa d, and Mr. Gulbtvilth'* own watch told him that mas the correct lime. Further conver sation revisited the luet tli.it the man was owner of several silver mines ut Mm West but that his home was rear ArlaOla. lie .* si opt ng at the U'cevcs ho not', on Fourth street. A SUMMER TRIP. The Macon Volunteer* Will Make n Tour Through the North and West. At die regular monthly meeting of tho Macon Volunteer* on Monday night lt.,wn« unanimously decided to make a tout of tire North and West during the coming summer, and a committee, con- slitlng of Secoud Lieut. Hunter, Scrgt. T. B. Hunhlcy and Private Gillespie, was appointed to make arrangements for the trip. Till* committee will m.l-ko full In quiry Into the cost of the trip, decide oa tee routo to be taken and the steps to he mode and give fuK Information at the next regular meeting. The boy« are highly dated over the prewpect ot the trip nnd the enthusiasm exhibited last night Indicated that the comiMny would leave Macon on the trip with tit least fifty men in uniform. Perhap* what prompted the trip more than anv-thing else Is the attitude op the Georgia legislature toward the mil itary appropriation hill, tho failure to plus which docs away with all hope of an encampment next year. This l* a great disappointment to Uto military of tho state and to the Macon companies a* much ns any In the atoto. It la be haved that many companies will now keep up their organisation merely for the social feature, although no far no ■uch steps have been taken with tho Macon companies. The Volunteers are also compiling a history of tho company from Its or ganization.to the present day. Copt. CMrnto (■ deeply Interested In this work nnd luts already secured much valuable Information and dntu concerning the history, of the company. It Is Oapt. Carnes' Intention to make » record of every Incident In tire his tory of tho company, both In war and In peaor, nnd he would be gkn) to have every one knowing or .having anything of Interxwt concerning the <*>mpnny to - Willi him. lb- Is uLo ...|- leetlng old rctlcB of the company nnd already ha* *n Interesting collection, and among three things he especially dvslree are the photographs of every cnptnln the company ha* had. These will ndom the walls of the newly-fitted up nincera* room In the rear of tho.lrllt room. -Till* room lias been handsomely nnd oomtortribly fitted up for the ofil- eers, but will also be used for company re'Jes, etc. The history of the company wBl be compiled hy nl committee ap- pointed for that purpose, after which It will t*i published In book form for the benefit of the member*. BDWARK OF OINTMHNTS FOlt CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER CURY. A* mercury will surely destroy the Mviee of smell and completely derange Iho whole system when entering It through the muce.u* surfaces. Such article* ehouM never he used except on prercripttons tre.n reputable physl- cktils. n* the damage they will do Is ten fold to *he good you can possibly derive from them. Mast's Catarrh Cure, mtirafsctured by F. Cheney & Co., TV'lelo, D., contains no mercury and Is token .uteroally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous eurfacre of the ej'stem. In buying Hall's Ca tarrh Cure tv sure you *r<t the genuine. It Is token Internally, and nude In To ledo, O., hy F. J. Cheney A CV>. Testi monial* free. Paid by druggists; price Wc per bottle. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdet Most Perfect Made. CHALLENGED FOR THE 15TF, The Next Game of Fooilull in Macon Will Take Place oa That Date. MERCER VS. TECHNOLOGICAL TEAM rre*!tlent siilcUlitml of (lie Mercer Atl»- lello A«IGcJ«(lon Yealerduy Vv Irrti a Cliallens* to lb* Teclino* loslral Seliool Tram. AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed In the classified columns ot The Tttcffr&ph la sure to bring RESULTS LOST... A word In the THcgsph'a cheap col- "*•10 REWARD... For the one who finds the eevta lost word* tot urine th* wateace. Bval the offer elsewhere. That the football enthusiast* of Ma con ore ta Me another first-class article of the popular game, and tbit, too, at no distant date. Is now an assured fact. An announced In Monday's Tele- gropli, the next game prayed Ha Macon will no doubt be that between die Mer cer University eleven and the eleven from the State School of Technology at Atlanta. This game was originally set for tha 17th, but owing to some hitch, and the fact mat tho l&rii of this mont.a was deemed a better date, a [>5»p>»- tlcm for a change was thought advisa ble. and wav made yesterday In a challenge' which wa» telegraphed by Fivsldeat Strickland of the Mercer Athletic Annotation to the "Techs." There seema to be no reason to doubt that the loth will prove entirely satis factory to the Atlanta boys and that tho game will be playeu In Macon on teat date. ,\laj. Wi’nttr* yesterday expressed Uinibeif wa deeply tn favor of pushing the amusement in Macon during the reminder of the footba). loeaaou, and promised to do all In his power to make the r.el-son a successful one. It has not yet been decided what public iustitutibn wlil -profit by the game wild the "Teens." Tu* proceeds may again go to the Public Library, or tnmoney may be given to the King's Daughters for the bcnelit of the Mricou hospital. The game wif. attract a large crowd, as it will bo full of snap and go. The "TtVim" wU pluy tne game or their lives, and arc sure of tnelr ability to "do" rife Mercer eleven. The Thanks giving game snowed that Mercer Her self was up to anuit in a football way aud teat tho "Techs" wilt not hive an easy victory, if victory they arc ta nave at all. Mercer needs the game and thinks that with such men on her rusii line mi G!)s9, Cochran, Chapman acid Atkinson, and other good players, she will get It. President Strickland expects to hear from the Atlanta eleven today. THROUGH EYES FEMININE. i TO A MODERN GIRL. I've oobned tee dainties* swots tyrical, Sareued for JewelB In tine muae an tique. Delved ‘In Hines roiqantic and entlricjl, An-1 know whereof I chance to speak. But find no conceit. Imaga or refltotton, No gem fro.n genius’ ipen, however true. That hteita ithe iheauty ana rare perfec tion Faascowett mioanBclouaty, dour heart, by you. . ‘Mrv. Emory Wlnrihtgi reqqpsta the ladlles of the Onphana’ Home Alt! Soci ety to meet In her pallors Itlhb'monring ait 10 o'clock. ... iM(ni Rva Canrp. one of Romp's most fnflslnaitntt ‘bcilea. will arrive lev Mucon Saturday, to he the gucot of MQn Ma mie Hatcher. Afkw Camp will doubtless be 1ha oocaokm of many deWshtful cn- tertatnimentu. mud as Mists Hatcher's guest her populavky Is already assured. TVaJay Is tho ila.te for Aire. XV. Jt. Johnston'* tea and mffslcale; thoa so ortunato os to have cards anttclpiito with much oleaivuro an enxerlaitrament th'ut bid* fair to be churnYinig, not only beoaueo of Its elcwomee, but on mriHint of a moot lntercetlfie motlfcat pro- gnaenme. ... .Tu.Rre nnd Mm. Emory Speer .-ere •pantlhtg several days at tho Kimtoall tn Atlanta. ‘Mr. Jctm A. BunweCl. nne of the brwttalt rapNtaMMtWB tn tiho general seamtfMy, cume doa-n ito Macon yester day to »w itla friends. Mm. MdHafton has returned from A tong visit to her rclatltve* in New York anil Brooklyn, and- sho will be ot homo to her friends on Tuesdays. There wus a vtvy 'nxeiMsttng nHiikc- alo for -the benefit of St, l\uut'u church nt the homo oj ,Mr. C. G. Ba'ttlc last overdue, The ndniladon wus u penny for every year of yonr life, ami as quRc a rent aum was realised, U Is natural to conoludo tea t on this boosatun nil thb women were not Just IC. Mia. Chambers, who 'has been spend ing memo time with Mre. XV. H. Row. has n>n.- to FlorMu^io upend the whuor. tMr. ChcrMon W. Ettas and bride, of thustmin. On., are In *he city, visiting Mr. Elliott Estes. ••• Young IIpi!wh ither married tor sin gle. keep constantly to light and trues- paren't matertals. olrher tired with col- orvd »Xk. or falling In toare ,i*>d grace ful folds over a colored undensklrt; Crepon, tsisbroMered muttln, nnd gul- qure ure tfine materials to be worn over a -ooloixt urider-drens. Sien.Wimes th-iie mn-tetfals are bouiltonen on the eOk un der oktrt. but the fiowbig piikv over skirt Is more gnronful and also younger IwkVnot; yfftw, pink. Xlaic, peart-grey, whke. otnuv. blue, mauve, green. rv\l. all are n va astd 'the dik' Is for tee un der «H tn-er ektrts to be of diff-iem colons aa blue oyer yellow, iimuvp over trees, red over otniw. be. Do »y for- t- t kha ts.».v blue, a kind of bluebell- Hue. Black toimried tore of chiffon looks well over this. Red guipure over strew «it!a I* a very popular mixture at present. Taffetas ts ueeti principally tn fiowen*! poimudour etrtpes and In shot stripes. Nl ■Salirs, biwides. ami rtch *dks are always -from by matronly ladies, and th* nuke of ithes* heavy mateitsfis gen- nvffly oocsxYsto ot a cla.fie skin: trimmed around thVs bottom tn various way*, or R e skirt I* boaned at tbe <*l«s or in >ut over rich embroidered par.**'s or flouneca of rich lace. No draperies as yet. Quite a lovely evening dresu of pore vsnshe ,«Un recMMIv aeon ins n kind of fiosly acoct-dioci cheated tur.lc fatting from -Hie bust to hem of black chiffon, powdered Srith tiny black opangtes. The sleeve* are of o*r«s»chee velvet, while ecrons *he bu*. from a rooice of jet fall festooned raais of cut Jet bead*. A flounce of -Deo cora-coiortd lacs'—'Ve netian twin'- a la reee-toljs over the up tier currtoa of either sleeve like pic- turewaue epaulet*, tbit are Musrciy af- fix'd by larx* tw.'tes composed of wMa gardeohn w'gli teetr at.cedar.t dirk and glassy leaves. Shot taffetas combined with silk mus lin make effeoUva evening gowns. The skirt Is very ample. Tiro bodice full i and nearal-tas. wJtif putt bIccvth and b-.-r.hc of the tilk mu-iai. The belt or fi!fjO<der knot* are of mono ribbon. For hiite-uecked oreesiu a prenty-xiunssdng of ellk muslin is ctuafaied by a pleated yoke and p.'.ahed floursoa reachVns the wjiit. A broad onsefre hand of biscuy. lace crease* tee ojnssoe between yoke and frill. Fltti-ted cCRCTiswtteu worn wlih a plain corsc&et and uorvcnpurt'.el by large puft.-d iptested eleevesurc charm ing for drmilsiMitfSte. and Chore* ’.e an cu-Jluiis variety of -pleuc-G collam -un-d c/Uarr-ttc*. ipelerln-a!. and ofitr dainty additions to die toJ.-.-tte. 1 Amonsit these use rmwcut are deep collars very finefy ipleaued, and rever.i of atlk lawn pAUted and coquille. Young ladles’ sbnple evening dneeuee m white muttin or batiste are dharmlnsr with tbffr doubfe plejced onsnnmut in -vh.se and color, always -wi.h tee color, pink, miuve or stra-w underneath, and a little w-Jier -than -ttie white. The "w-a mab-roie are pleated kogethcr. ' the color fa-nlur a lining and border v> .he wbke pfeaitlcvg. S.raiw color Is nail the mo.i. -fll.'.onablc i-h.i-Ie for da-nl-tol- 1 -t -ii. and the -1 rentes are trimmed c >.Vc with -wlilte cCeattng or wills white lace. Pree-mr mode* otH favor roBdtto rail rihlbon tri.-nml-ngu. Gheeked ribbons are very much ua:-d -S> adorn etens af tne laitest ecotumes ®nd hoadgvtir. • PerlwIaUdlc-blue. or to uae its Frmcil cognrmen. perveaiehe. - rejodices frl umr-hantly in it* scale of exquisite ehbdiMi. amti l* onto of the ouoctisoe* of the so -.lion In frosted velvsif. -molrs and satin. R Is anile n,n acqulsltlbn In tb.’o rotor, a* it will ocf.Iven many dark- foned-.o winter droaaes. and -jiScomm - -Jjlteu l-f moat lelndly to aUnoeit nay color. Jiiat a ocAlar-bnnd, n-ad side ro- sc-ttcs '.if perv-t-nche raWn or velvet, for hiSta-rocc. on a navy, ibhuck. brown, grey, or Lincoln groan dress, enlivens It con- elderaibly. and is a becanYWi little ad- Juncit rta any woman’s wtirdvobe, .-rad ii v mode at (home, and liuexpensivcfy produced Where skillful fingers arc sid ed by Iniatnuctlcn sail natural ibastl*. A fall of lace from 'tee fronltof - s tbe Bhroat- !er is also, and tit Himes, an isdtractive aid-dlUon. ••• BJick and white has In no way de- creaBod in favor, and -the moot d'liti-nrue costumes tire mode evstlraiy in this style, or black may give the f,mn-Ktlon for bulldln uo fabrics in whlite orad o-.'u-r dlt-rk colors, and -alt!) may be used as a sooonkl -mil.ectnl combined with pink, mauve, .pale ibl-ue, etc., and u trimmEn® or flriWh of white dtoiphanous stuff, on dwseco Intraded BheiDlallly for young la- fka THE BARGAIN COUNTER. See our line of gossamers and Me- Intoshes. W. A. Doody Co. Handkerchiefs, all kinds,, just In. Burden, Smith & Oo. -New shipment of plush capes. TV. A. Doody Co. Good sHvernment and che.u> under wear. Pill-Hips. Silk and wool novelty nulling nt Me yard; worth 50c. W. A. Doody Co. Gossamer*, new Jot for cold, damp weather. Burden, Smith & Co. 160 Ladles cloth capes and coats at 57.60, worth *10. TV. A. Doody Co. 100 garments ladles', goats' and clill- cijVD's volt 20c oo 51- Burdep. Smith 4 Co. y New line of ladles' mink boas. TV. A. Doody Co. Odd underflutts sacrificed. Phillips. Gloria silk umbrellas at 98c. TV. A. Doody Co. Canton Ftonnel. Canton , ,, | Flannel. Canton Flannel. CHEAP. CHEAP. Burden, Smith A C., Latest styles in buckles. TV. A. Doody Co. Mackintoshes way down. Phillips. ILadles' side combs. TV. A. Doody Cb. Umbrellas. Close roll. Phillips. French novelty suits nt less than manufacturers' cost. W. -A. Doody Co. Umbrellas *1.60; good. Phillips. Children's reefer Jackets 98c; worth 51.60. W. A. Doody Co. Macintoshes. Phillips. Chenille Portlerrea 5!.60 pair; worth 51- TV. A. Doody Co. “No Joke''—Overstocked on men's underwear. Belts of bargains to clear the dounters ftor Xmas rush. Phillips. Ladle* fast Black hose six pairs for 76c; worth 25c. TV. A. Doody Co. BUY XMAS PRESENTS Before they are all picked over, and go to Payne it Willingham for beauty, utility and cheapness combined. SCHAEFER AND IVES. Chicago, Dec. 3.—Ives and Schaefer mot agtei -tonight to renew their bill iard contest. They will play six nights for a stake of 55.0W) and all the rc- oelpa. etx hundred points -will be played nightly. The score tonight was: Ives, 600; ScOuefor, 413. Ives' average. 27 3-11; Schaefer's, 22 17-18. Ives play ed a fast game at this stunt, but In the middle of the game he did-little better than Sohacfer. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Pair. •DEL- MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Geim of Tartar Powder. F■« hem Ammonia, Alum or any other aduJIerit 40 YEARS THE STANDARD away FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintance* ot Mre. and Mre. E. D. Cherry. A. L. Cherry. Mrs. G. TV. Garner and Mrs. F. t. Harman an? respectfully re- qutsied to attend tee fuuersC of Mre. E. D Cherry Aram her late residence, 856 Pine street. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 3 o’clock. mmmmmrn T HAT’S where we are all tho year round. The pub lic appreciate our hard efforts to please our patrons. They recognize the excellence of our stock and like our business methods. As Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters our populariiy has risen to a steadily growing, gaining success. Handsome Suits and Overcoats, well made and per fect fitting, Nobby Hats, Pretty Neckwear, Suspenders, Underwear, etc., abound here, presenting true pictures of latest fashions, constantly lending beauty to our stock at prices to meet the stringent times. Pay us a visit. Charles TSTaclitel. 515 CHERRY ST.. MACON, GA. Burks Book and Stationery Company. Books, Stationery, Bibles, Hymn Books, Fancy Goods, Artist Materials, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags. An experience of nearly half a century in the Book and Stationery business enables Mr. J. W. Burke to offer unexcelled facilities in buying and selling, PRICES LOWEST; STOCK. MOST COMPLETE. 452 Second Street, . . . Macon, Ga. EVERYBODY... READ THIS. ::THE;: FURNITJJRE GO. 558 AND 560 CHERRY ST., .....MACON, GA Having bought, for spot\ash their entire stock, consisting^! Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits,\ Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, etc., are prepared to sell to their customers and the public in general their im mense stock cheaper than can be bought in any house in the state. IIT, 3 I, $1.75. These goods can’t be matched in America for the price. Remember, all goods purchased here, not proving satisfactory, will bo exchanged. THE WOOD-PEAVY FURNITURE CO. XMAS SMOKE. Your husband or young gentleman friend couldn’t appreciate anything snore than a pretty- PIPE OR BOX OF CIGARS. Meerehaums. with amber mouthpiece, gold and silver mounted; or In cigars, aiy something like E. H. Gato & Co.’s famous Key West goods; or. If some thing cheaper Is wanted, you esn get my well known private brand, "The Minns." A HANDSOME CANE 'Wouldn't be bad. and I have a large stock' of all the newest styles to-select from at prices that none of us have ever heard of before. In either event. If you are lorieng for a present which any gentleman would appreciate and compliment your good taste In buying, you will find the perfection ot tt at H. P. Loh’s Cigar Store, 612 Mulberry Street. LOST... A w<rd in tht TelfffrapY* cheap col- >mns. $10 REWARD... ieo| us.sa* atft spun c.qoi auo aqa tos "0;d« furmtez che semen:*. Real tbe ! offer elsewhere. You are looking for some thing nice to give a friend or some member of the family For a Xmas Present You will naturally be care ful in making your purchases this year for Times Are Too Hard To throw away money on things not uses fuL Why not buy something at once useful and attractive? Something need ed Is always the most senslblo thing to buy. Is It A rocking choir at 51.50 to 515. A fancy centre table 51 up. A nico hat rack from 56.50 to 535. A pretty writing desk from 57 to 52i Hndsome rug from 75 cents up. A couch or loungo from 58.50 to 535. Or could you afford to go, saj A set of furniture. A parlor suit. < Or an elegant sideboard. Or for the children, velocipedes, tricy cles. Iron and wooden wagons. In fact, anything tha Is likely to be needed tn a well kept house? These are the things to look at when you are hunt ing for presents which conblno beauty and usefulness THEY ARE CHEAPER this season than they have beta during the fifteen years that I have been »n. gaged In the furniture business You. would bo surprised. You know where to find me. My stock is largo; everything new. I keep goods moving. Out of town orders promptly attended to and goods stripped well packed. 173 Cotton Ave. STeincuflv haia FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1S94. Engagement Extraordinary of the This company consists of the follow ing goto artists: Herr Oscar. Hentschel, the great American flute virtuoso. (Mies Luta Van Cortlandt, the dra matic soprano. Miss Gertrude Cady, the distin guished ploniste. i Mr. Kirk Towns, baritone. Reserve.) seat* on sale at Ludden & Bates' Southern Muetc .House. Re served seats without extra charge. Ad- mission *1. SURELY CURED. To rax Editor—Please inform your res ere that I bare a positive remedy for tl shore named disease.. By its timely u thousand* of hopeless cases here been p, maneatly cured. I shall be glad to set two bottle* of my remedy free to any of yoi readers who Lars ecssnmption if they w send me their express and post office adOrse S. A. Slocum. 1LC., 163 PtarlSu. Kew Yoi