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THOSE KNOCK-OUT BLOWS. They Never Kill a Healthy and Thor oughly Well Trained Boxing Bruiser. FITZSIMMONS’ DEADLY FOREARM Clan Creedon Bdlevea II# May Hat# Used [ It on Rlordan—How tta# Knock- ! Out Blow I# Landed and Why [ It Cauj#« Uuoonecloaaness* . The recent fatal blow administered by Bob Fitzsimmons to bis sparring partner, Con Blordan, has revived discussion over tho knockout blow. Lost year six men were killed in pugilistic contests In tho United States, but not one had any stand ing whatever In the ring. Ono was a col ored stable boy named Emmet Burke, who had hardly recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Tho others were men of ubout tho somo class, and there does not seem to bo a 6inglo Instance on record whero a healthy, well trained pugilist has boon killed in tho ring In recent years. Bob Fitzsimmons has knocked out over 100 men since lie came to America, but Blordan Is tho only man ho over seriously Injured, and tho blow ho struck Biordau was, according to his story, a light ono, given In a mere exhibition bout in a thea ter. Fitzsimmons, using all tho force nfc his command, knocked out Jim Hall and Dan Creedon with a slnglo blow of his FITZSIMMONS' ALLEGED FOREARM BLOW. mighty fist in each Instance, but Hall and Creedon were both nearly ns good as over in a week. Blordan, however, was a phys ical wreck owing to overindulgcnco in drink, and a light blow was sufflolent to kill him. All this merely goes to show that box ing is not a dangerous sport when tho mon who indulgo in it aro lionlthly and prop erly trained. If two elevens composed of untrained men should play a modern gamo of football, sevoral of them would doubt less bo killed, but despite tho roughness of tho play not a singlo henlthly, woll trained collegian lias been killed on tho football Held in Amorica In years. Dan Creedon, who was knocked out by Fitzsimmons and who naturally does not love him, declares- that in his belief Fitz simmons killed Blordan by using what is culled tho forearm blow, a blow that is considered foul by nil fair boxers. “That forearm blow is an old Australian trick,” Dan Creedon said recently to a St. Louis reporter. “Iliavoused it in fights on tho turf, but it is ovon there considered foul, and a man is cautioned against it. It should certainly not bo permitted in a glovo contest, bccauso it gives tho man de livering it the advantago of striking with his bared arm. I seo that Fitz says that tho blow ho struck Con was just a tap with tho back of bis right hand on tho jaw, not bard enough to knock bis man out. Fitz strikos a wohdcrfully hard blow very easily. It is doubtful if ho can gaugo tho speed of his delivory so that ho can tap lightly or lilt hard. You sco, he has no musolcs except those right over his shoulders, and it is there ho gets his won derful driving power. Now, of courso, wo all know that tho exact blow which knock ed Blordan out will never bo known. Fitz simmons might liavo hit Blordan square ly on tho jaw or ‘forearmed* him on tho jaw or head without its over being known. “Fitz’s glove might easily havo gono over farther than he had intended, with tho result that ho would havo dealt Bior- dan a fearful blow with tho back or side of bis wrist right over tho jaw, a blow that would knock almost any mon out Blordan, not being in good condition, of courso, was unnblo to recover from the shock. When Fitz knocked mo out, his glovo passed my head, but his wrist, solid and hard as a log, caught mo on tho tom- pic. I was stunned nud would havo gono out then, but tho bell sounded, and I stag gered back into my corner. The crowd, of course, could not see that I was done for, for so quickly had Fitz delivered tho foul blow that many thought I had got out of the way, seeing his gloved fist shoot past my bead. That btow had done tho work, and my soconds #>uld not got me In shape for the second round, and ho easily put mo out. “It seemed to me for about a week after tho fight that tho top of my head was coming off. No man knocked out by a punch on tho jaw could have such feel ings. I havo talked with Jim Hall about how ho got knocked out and his sensa tions, and they were about the same as mine. Fitz undoubtedly whipped his fore arm into Hall’s head. I beljevo he was practicing tho forearm blow on Blordan and unintentionally struck him harder than he meant to." Tho knockout blow, that crashing jolt of tho fist which, coming suddenly against somo bony section of a fighter’s head, sends him Into comploto unconsciousness without damaging the vital functions, is generally supposed to bo of quite recent invention, says tho Chicago Tribune. John L. Sullivan is frequently credited with tho discovery of the blow, and Colo nel Monstcry, a renowned teacher of box ing and athletics in his day, claims to have invented tho punch and taught it to the great John L. Sullivan undoubtedly developed and perfected the knockout blow and was the first glovo fighter to put it into practical usage. Before Sullivan's tlmo the heroes ef tho ring fought their great battles with taro knuckles and usually won them by wearing out the strength of a foo in a ]jng, battering, bloody fight full of falls and wrestling clinches. John L. was tho first ono of tho glove fighters, and Corbett and Fitzsimmons aro the ideals, tho per fection of tho system which Sullivan brought into renown. But the knockout blow, largely accidental and seldom fought for and indicted as part of a skill fully planned attack, was known ages ago. Virgil describes Entellus as knock ing out Dares by a straight punch on the cheek bone, and Homer's hero, Kpcow, put a pugilistic aspirant to sleep at tho funeral of Achilles by a similar drive. In later years tbo chronloles of England's prizo ring tell of numerous suddenly ended battles Ip which a smash on tho jaw ter- . urinated' tho encounter. When Jem Mace was defeated by Tom King, tbo papers of tho time say that the deed was done by a straight right full in tho mouth. There was a great difference, however, between blows fr*cn tbo bare fist, such as Macc, King and Sayers gave* and the glove swings of the present day. Tho old time pug fought with tho straight arm and Avoided swings as dangerous to tho liver. A swing with tho bare fist, landing IP. • solid skull, usually ruin* the band THE MACON TELEGRAPH: STJHDAT MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1894. and does not Injure the head, whllo tho fattened glove pormlts free use of tho widest swings with but little danger. Again a blow from the fist cuts and bruises more than it stuns, whilo tho glove, without-bruising, extends its leverage and paralyzes the vital faculties. Practically, tliorefore, the question of tho knockout blow may be summed up as follows: With tho glove came the free arm swing, aud with the swing came tbo knockout blow. The physiological data of the knockout are, according to physicians, simple enough. A shock landing on a thin por tion of the 6kull is transmitted to tho me dulla, the center of tho nerve forces, and temporarily paralyzes thoso forces. A blow upon tho neck may have tho same effect, as large nerves, likewise connecting with the medulla, are therein located. The point for a knockout blow varies aecordiog to ttio stylo and ideas of differ ent flghtors, but all agroo that “the point of the jaw” is tho place. This favored spot is cot the exnct tip of tho chin, but at a placo about ono inch back along the jawbone. A lino drawn diagonally down from tho corner of the mouth will Intersect the territory. Dr. G. Frank Lydston of Chicago, who is something of a boxer ns well as a sur geon, says: “There are several ways of ac complishing a knockout. A heavy blow on tho temple, jaw, cheek or noso* if given with sufficient vigor, will produco a slight concussion of tbo brain and con sequent insensibility. Much of tho knock out is duo, however, to tho forco with which tho falling man’s head and body striko the ground. The ideal knockout is a blow so delivored as immediately to transmit its force to tbo medulla, where tho respiratory centers and tho nerves governing the heart havo, so to speak, tholr main, offico. A knockout is not so readily accomplished when tho muscles aro in a state of tension and tho cervical vortobwe protected by this rigidity. But when tho muscles are tukon by surpriso a light blow will stagger tho medulla, and tho man is rendored unconscious with but slight injury. “Few fighters excepting Bob Fitzsim mons, who is said to have learned tho fact and applied it, know that a tremendous knockout can bo administered by a down ward blow with tho palm of tho hand landed on tbo top of tho frontal bone, tho upper margin of tho forehead. I have heard of knockouts on tho jugular voin, but tho jugular has nothing to do with tho offock Between the jugular and car otid artory lies tho pnoumogastrio nerve, which controls tho respiration, dud a shock there reaobos tho medulla almost as quickly as one upon tho jaw.” Canes and Umbrellas for Xmas. Largest assortment in the south. Phillips. CITY NOTES: A HANDSOME CALENDAR.—Probably tho handsomest calendar yet seen in Ma con is that issued by F. HT Hanes & Co. of Winston, N. C., tobacco manufactur ers. The Telegraph as received a copy of this calendar and it will be sent all regular customers of the firm, KILLED A SWAN.—Two countrymen from Jones county were exhibitiny a dead swan on the streets yesterday. The swan was snow white and ono of the most beautiful of its species. It was killed by a boy named Gus Barfield, who threw a rock at It whilo flying about thirty feet high. There were fourteen swans In the bunch, but only one was killed. It Is seldoih that swan is seen in this latitude. WAS A MISTAKE.—The Telegraph stated a day or two ago that Col. Lloyd Moore defended West Dent In Crawford superior court for the murder of O. P. Wright. Thl3 was a mistake. Dent was defended by ..Messrs. Dupont Guerry, M. G. Bayne and Robley D. Smith, and the credit for the splendid conduct fo the case belongs to th$m. Col. Guerry’s speech Is said to have been one of the finest ever heard In Crawford county. DAMAGES AND INJUNCTION.-Mrs. W. H. McKay et al. as been granted a temporary Injunction restraining further prosecution of the grading of the street In front of her propert yon Fifth arid Ocmulgeo streets >by the city and the consolidated Street Railroad Company. The hearing for permanent Injunction will come up on December 18. Mrs. McKay also brings suit against tho city for ¥5,0u0 for damage done her property. SUPERINTENDENT'S RBPORT.-Su. perlntendent Abbott of the public schools has Just finished compiling his monthly report of the schools. Tho report shows a total enrollment of the city and county scnools up to date of 5,370 pupils; white, 3.148, and colored, 2,222. This Is an In crease of 205 over the same month last year and Is an Increase In the city and suburban sohools of 328, but a slight de crease In tho country schools. This Is accounted for by the farmers taking their children from school to help with tho crops, but now that the crops are about gathered the country schools are expected to rapidly Increase. Superintendent Ab bott Is confident that before the torm ends the attendance In the city and country schools will reach near 7,000. PAUL BOUIIGET ON FOOTBALL. The signal is given and play be- ...us. It is a terrible game, which by itself nuould suffice to indicate the differ ences between the Anglo-Saxon and the Laitfin world—a. game cxf young bulldogs brought up no bite, *&> rush upon tho quarry, a game fit for a race made for wild fl'.t-uck, for violent detente, for lmpkuuble contests aud struggles even to extermination. With uhc r leather vests, with the Harvard sleeves of red cloth nlid the Pennsylvania blue aiul white vc.w.jj ami >loevin<, si* »*.mu t<* be trum—-wCth nihe le.uiier ga’.tew to pro tect their shins, iwltU ’their great shoes und their long hnir limiting around their pale and p'nk faces, those scholarly ath letes are at once admirable and fright ful to see as sooa us the demon of con test lias dterefl Into them. At each extremity of the fidd is a goal, repre senting, at the right end one of the tetumn, ait «the left t'he other. Tho en- r re object is to throw un enormous leather ball, nvh'ch the champion of one or the other side holds in turn. It is •In waiting for this .throw rtiha.t ail tho excitement of 'this almost! feroe ous amusement is cwnoeotiuited. He who holds the ball is there, bent forward, his companions and Ills adversaries r.kow’se beet down around him in the attitude of boasts of prey about to spring. All of a sudden he runs to throw the Wall, or else with n move ment of iwlid itvpiddty ho bands it to another, who rushes off with it, and whom it is necessary to Stop. The -brutality with which they seize the 'beforer of the ball is Impossible to imagine without having witnessed it. He Is seised by the middle of the body, by the head, by tlhe legs, by the feet. He rolls over und his assailants with him, and as they fifilbt for the ball and the itiwo sides come to the rescue It becomes oi whole heap of twenty-two bodies tumbling on top of one another like an inextricable knot of serpents with human heads. This heap writhes on itthe ground and t€urs itself. One sees faces, hair, backs, or Jogs appear ing in a monstrous and agitated me lee. Then this murderous knot un ravels Itself and tlhe MUl. thrown by the most agile, rebounds and is a-gtin followed with the same fury. Con stantly, after one of lho»e frenzied entanglements, and when the knot of players is undone, one df the combat- amts remains on the field -motionless, .imiapable of rising,. so much has he been hit,, pressed, crushed, thumped. A doctor whose duty it Is to look after the wounded arrives and exam ines him. One sees those ekir.ed hands Shaking a foot, a Cog, rubbing the slides, washing qi. Aice, sponging the blood which streams from -the fore head ,-the eyes, the nose, the irjouth. 'A compniissioniate comrade helps him In thfl« occupation find takes the head of tho Minted champion on his knee. Sometimes the unfortunate boy must be carried aiwuy. More frequently! however, ihe recovers his senses, stretches htmseftf somewhat, wakes and ends by getting up. He makes ft few steps, leaning oil the friendly shoulder, and no sooner is he thus able to progress 'than tlhe game begins taifretfh. aiid -he Joins In agarin with ft rage doubled by paHn* fluid fintmUifl’tOon., It must not be thought t'hfat such fa- nmtVolsm in regard to so brutal sport does not often ratee- lively revolts. The same spirit or Initiative wlhflch urges entire crowds of Americans to bow down in front o-f these seml-gladtfl'torfl and -to Idolize t!hie violent display olf 'jhy-Scal energy drives other Ameri cans fo -raise a campaign tagalfnst t'he uncontro’led fund uncon tiro’.lalWle vio lence. Leagues have been formed ’n flavor of and against the game. It Is very possible that too numerous neefl- den-ts wilt cause certain stutes fo jti«s legislative -restrictions against the ter rible game. However, eudh restrictions wfill n*o more cure the American public of the passtom for football than they have cured the nvof the passion for boxing, —Sunday HeHald. C=r ’ r DREARY DAYS OF GRAY. THE 7 FAIR. Children's mMtens, silk nml wool mixed; Kid gloves and big assortment of handkerchiefs for the holidays ait Greene’s. SUN’S COTTON REVIEW. New York, Dec. 8.—The Sun's cotton article will say: Cotton declined 2 to 3 points, but re covered this and advanced 2 to 3 points, closing steady with sales of 68,400 bales. Liverpool declined 1-32 on the spot with sales of 6,000 bales. Futures fell 2 points there, closing quiet. New Orleans ad vanced 2 points, lost this and declined 1 point. Northern spinners during this sea son have taken, according to the Chroni cle, 1,085,867 bales, against 667,996 bales for the same time last year. Total brought into sight during tho past week, 487,223, against 400,058 for the same tlmo last yean Last week 610,415 bales came Into sight. Total In sight thus far this sea- eon, 5.422,661, against 4,226,738 for the Same time last year. The crop movement has continued very liberal during tho past week. Tho rainfall was light and picking is going on rapidly. The world’s visible supply Is 4,235,884, against 3,760,724 last year and 3,906,321 In 1891. Spot cot ton here was dull and unchanged. Port receipts, 47,114, against 47,084 this day last week and 44,544 last year. Houston re ceived today 8.720, against 14,489 this day lost week and 7,532 las year; Memphis, 4,002, against 5,344 this day last week and 4,104 last year. Now Orleans expects re ceipts on Monday of 13,000 bales, against 21,291 lost Monday and 17.393 last year. The receipts at Memphis, St. Louis and Houston aggregated 13,512 and the ship ments 24,846. The Liverpool news was un expectedly bullish, although It showed some decline. Reports from some pails of the South Indicated a smaller Interior movement. There were rumors that some of the ills of Cohoes and Troy, N. Y., were finding the times pretty hard, but nothing definite was reported. The mar ket here Is heavily Bhort and the bears are nervous. It Is believed that they would run quick on any bullish news. Home of the German houses tried to ham mer the market today, but ado a rather poor fist of it. Our stock of furniture and carpets for Christmas trade is better tiian was ever shown in Macon before, Payne & Willingham. , HOLIDAY GOODS. Call ot Henry J. Lamar & Son's, Cherry e*re<*, and see their large stock of Xmas good* November—and tho world of shades Is here! Tho sun hangs liko a wafer In tho sky, Shorn of his fooble & beuras. No majesty Tho elouds wear, but, all blanchod with shape* less fear. Trail on the earth. Tho plowboy, plowing near, Moves insubstantial, warco less shadowy Than tho curled mist his breath makes, while tho lea Looms half a green blot, half a vaporous smear, And, lot what forms aro theso besido tho streams That bend and shudder liko to joyless ghosts? Can they bo trees stripped bare that only- sigh As the bleak wind sweeps through them, or do hosts Of phantoms wall, anguished by fitful gleams From life far off, golden with memory? —Cornhlll Moguzlno. Pay of English Journalists. A reporter for a country weekly paper seldom recolves a higher weoklywago than is paid to a journeyman printer, and fre quently lie Is expected to assist cither in tlio counting liouso or in tho caseroom. The salaries of junior reporters on tho daily prosB aro not understated when they are set down ns between £100 and £100. Tho more experienced men on tho hotter class provincial dalllos rccolvo from £150 to perhaps £200, whilo tho remuneration of tho heads of tho staff may ran go from £250 to £400, very rarely indood reaching £600, evon when special descrlptivo work or art and musical criticism is oxpcctod of them. Tho rate of tho subeditorlnl pay is, on tho whole, a little higher, but few of the best mon on tho boat popors are al lowed as much as £400 or £600 per annum, whilo the editors who receive £1,000 or more may bo counted on tho ten fingers. It is true indeed that many opportuni ties of an augmentation of incomo present thomselves. A man of modest ambition, who is content to settlodown in a country town, may, by gathering Into his hands tho local correspondence, make a fair In como out of penny a liners. Tho supply of a report of a weekly market, for which there is something like a universal do- rnnnd, may yield a little fortune, so long os tho local pressman can kocp tho service out of tho rapacious maw of tho London nows agencies, which appoint tholr own correspondents and secure customers by offers of low rates. A man of enterprise and of energy can, however, easily create a largo constituency for himself and estab lish a fairly remunerative connection. Most of tho meml>ers of tho reporting staffs of tho daily papers also succeed in time in obtaining more or less profitable correspondence and thus add considerably to their income. This kind of business is, however, perhaps most fully developed by tho gallery reporters and lobbyists at Westminster. Tho right of entry is limited to tho members of tho London papers and to such-of tho provincial journals os aro ablo or willing to maintain a special par liamentary staff. Tho members of the parliamentary corps, who are paid by tho papers they represent at tho modest rate of 6 or 7 guineas a week while parliament is in session, possess, therefore, a certain monopoly of tho service. —Gentleman’s Magazine. 'Me Front, Nearly Opposite Postolce. CHRISTMAS! And the last but five before the Twentieth I 8 9 H X m Wj Century! ^ SQUARE INSIDE j > SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. TRADE MARK. Do, Children! Do, Young and Old Folks! ON THE OOVBR-NOR’S STAFF. Efcntta, Dec. (Upatti)--'The -yp- CMMunent by Oovemar A-tCCson of Mr. Benjamin Oldman of tttte place an Iku- tartiiit- ectonel nn ft la excellency’, aatff meat* iriUi Wie decided approval of our citizens. It -was an honor w<al deatvyd by Mr. Obknan. but entirely unexpect edly him and hi* many friend*. Me la one of moat ert.eetprijfine of our citi zen* airi fc thoroughly Mxnifloi with the comm-meiy. He -take, a leidtng art in folKr.tt, national, state aoU local. Happy am I to make this my annual Christmas and Holiday annoucement to tho thou* sands of customers who have made it possible for me to establish “THE PAIR” as the UDI iiSI IIH i 1M V m True, the ghost of hard times stalks abroad in the land, but tho people—the trading public—have learned to look to “THE PAIR” for bargains, especially in hard times, as natu rally as they do for the seasons to succeed each other. Never in my career have I been better prepared to astonish tho trading public with low prices. Overproduction has glutted tho markets of the world. Our friends across the wa ters have been hard pressed for the almighty dollar as well as our home manufacturers. I havo gone into both home and foreign markets with the cash, and as the result Have not space to enumerate many articles or prices. Thousands of feet of floor space and shelf room covered and laden with seasonable and indispensable goods. COME AND SEE THEM* Children", knife, fork and spoon seta 20e., Sue. und 75c. Children^ (diver-plated liras* 50c. Children's china cup, tracer nnd plate Hot, 15c., 20c. and 25c. a sot. Nice olii'liW tel wit 20c. China cups and (tracer, 10c., 13o., 15c., 20c. and 25c. ■F'-no oliitat tea sot, 75c. (worth $2 ov- orjnriicre.) China «ot», composed of huffier dishes, Biiftir (Unties, crcu-m -pitcher* and spoon holder, $1 and $1.50 per wit. Fine Bohemian gnitin (floss bowl, 20o. nnd 35c. Beautiful satin glass baskets 20c., 40c, nnd 50c. Bohemian wfne sots 50c. nnd 75c. -Fine tollrit. setts $1. F.ne Individual crctun pitcher* 7c. (Jlr'.na soup dishes 10c. F'no -toothpick stand, 5c. and 10c. Cloth cat, and dogs 5c. -Decorated Japanese umbrella, stand, $1.00. More Dolls Than Any House in Georgia. Oh!na don* (something entirely riow) wlUi colored bodies 5c., 10c. and IGo. Clftti dolls 4o. and 8c. -Hnlr Hi lifted body doll* 15a Masque head, kid body doU, 20c, to $1. Dressed dolls 5c. dtp. Bcailt'fiil Sartltt. Clatm 5c. to $1. ttjrati Claus olo-th ptuUorns for mak ing Santa, Claus, 5c. Doll and elephant patterns 5c. t 1' Cdlulold ball* lc., 5c. and 10c. - J' - Kobound'ng ball* 6c. \J 'S Toy miuflc luxes 5o. -Nice baby rattles 5c. and 10c. -Horse* o-nd mules 5c. nnd 10c. each and not ihc Texes kicking kind. The celebrated jump'ng dog anil mon- key 20c. MettiJ pin trays 10c. to 25o. Fine lu-lcHtainds 25o.; worth 75a Barge cologne bet-Mos covered with rnettai 35c. -Aluminum tralr pins 0 for 5c. -Fine pin cush'ons, metal and plush, 10c. to 25c. TJio finest 10c. Christmas cards In this or nny other country. Horn hair pins 4c. nnd 10c, per dozen. Children's zephyr boots 10c. per pair. Fast bhtek huso 8c. FI no veiling 10c. per yah!. Sta-ml mirror* 20c. Hand mirrors 4c. to 250. -Doll sets 25c. , Fine ocarf nnd pin 25e. Antidotal Malian fruits 5c. each. Toy sots -of furnlturo With plunli bot toms 25c. Don't fall to buy ono of tho -walking kangaroos, only 5c. 'Painted pictures -on mc-tlal only lOo. -Setup album and oanl of ploturc* 10c. Flno 25c. toy books 15c. White kn’.tittog thread 3o. per ball. Indies' work basket lOo. for three. Waitera from 5c. up. A. B. C. blocks 10c. to 20c. Building blocks 30c. , Largo tojr_lca sols 20c. 50 marbles for 5c. ' Largo glass- -marble* let each; they sell for 5c. everywhere. Flno plush albums 75o, j i- , Seamless sox 8c. per pair.' *‘ v . Swcot cherry pipes 10c. Ostxlo*- foaUicr duster, 10c. amd 20c. Calibrated Imperial razor straps 15a Ten pins 10c. per box. , Puzzle pictures 8c. per box. Pistol and 0 boxes aaip* 5c. < Ink and murilago 3c. per buMo. Vases 15c. ond 20a, upto $1 per pair. Bell ratilcs 5e. ; i , - Doll bath ttlb» 5c. Tho host 5c. and 10c. harps In the city. -Silver plated kn'vea, forks and spoons. Fine brush and box of blacking 15a Pho colebtutal French O. M. O. M. top 5c. -Enough soap to clean tho nation’, coo. sclcnee, If possible. Toy tables 25c. nnd 50o. Miijultaa pitchers 10c. to 25c. Nutmeg graters lc. , t _. Biscuit cUtstom 2c. "Waste paper baskets, any slzo 25a English Rockingham teapots 10c., 25a and 35o. u _ , h Tin oups 2o. •'•<—-i i-- , Revolving chimes 10a ' Puzzle look 10c. Flno liorns 5c. und 10c. Kee-saw bell toys 20a -Don’t fall to buy a walking kanga* roo, 5c. x • Sylabub churns 10a Fine tea sets, flno dinner sots, Eng lish primed ch-a-mlber setts $2.50. Beat 25c. n’ght lamp, with rofleotor, over sold. ( Finest 10a china mug, In itlio cl-ty. Crumb scraper und trays 10c. -Granite pickle dlHbes 10c.; so-ld every, where for 25a Autograph albums 8c. nnd 14a Bottlo of ammonia nnd opongo 10c. Ntoeut Childs' 10a cup* and saucers In tho cl'ty. -Bohemian: whoolbamxwi -winu sets. Will lot them roll ait 75o. Fine ground glass bottom tumbler* flOc. dozen. Toy violin* 25a Flno decorated tumbler, 60c. and 80a per dozen. , “God Bios* Our Home" goblets 80a per dozen. Jagtracsc napkins 15a per hundred; only sold by the hundred. Steel enameled bowls and pitcher, 75a and $1. ( Flno napkin ring* 10c. each. | Fine steel tfrearo Spa and 25c, pc* pair. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Now, dear, good people, I want to remind you that many havo lost money by a failure to took, and somo havo been ru'ned. look for the old rollatilo' “THE FAll It STORE.” Look for tho White FroUt nearfy opporito tho post- office on itho corner of -the alley a few doors west of whom I used to be. Look for the square on tho (window. Look Inside of “THE FAIR'' and you will sco Tho largest and cheapest novedty slock of goods !U Georgia. It is huttUy. nocvie-iry for me to remind housekeepera of the banmlns In store for them. This ba* been headquarter, for them for you* past. Continue to come and I will continue to please you. THE FAIR R. F. SMITH* Proprietor. THE FAIR