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TJELE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1894
Don’t You Expect to Get
present for somebody this Christen**?
For young men we have present*
that can be given a lady friend with
out being the least suggestive, but if
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices.
. Young ladles, you certainly will not
let
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento re
cognizing the many courtesies that
your "best friend" has shown you dur
ing the past year. A
PRIES ENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Send for our catalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commences. We have
nice things, too, that a gentleman can
give his wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal asking for our cata
logue, now; don’t delay. It is senit
FREE.
1 J. P. STEVENS & BRO„ Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
St., Atlanta. G-a.
A TALK ON
OYERCQATSI
We have too many. We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
Week—
510.00 Overcoats $ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats .11.25
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cash and you will get the
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
1>. A. KEATING,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEn,
All Mulberry St., fllncon, Ou.
Telephone* * Office, 407? Residence, 408
L McMANUS CO
GiaiiiMi,
It
Bay Telephone
Wight Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 436, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
CTlmberlalte’fl Old Stand.)
J BIS and B20 Poplar.
livery Boardinq and Sale
| First-class accommodations.
| TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
mm talk.
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
PBBSEHT FINANCIAL DEPRESSION,
Effort* to Remedy Them by OoBuetten*
and Iteaolutlon*—Cotton Manufacturing;
lu the Mouth—It* Influence on Our Ag
riculture—Others Reap Profit* Which
We Should Have.
W. L
$3 SHOE.'ssassii
♦3. CORDOVAN,
j FRENCH* ENAMEliED CALF! '
S^J.yFlNECAlf<fTOiAH®
* S.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
•»»
*2.*IZP BoYSSCHMSpa
•LADIES*
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
"W*L* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
jlfou can aaTCjiAnejr^|PnroliBiloB W. Im
1 Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
fcdvertiaed shoes in the world, end guarantee
the value by stamping the name ana price on
the bottom, widen protects you against High
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work In style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
»:*.y other make. Take no substitute. If your
filler cannot ru-*-' rt,-•»» can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
( I , 'CIS OHEItRY SXHUBX,
TheFair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW,
i t
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
I Dolls! Doha! Dolls!
China! China! China!
! Cutlery—Children's Knlie, Fork and
£poon sets.
Chtea—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
prs, 60c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pitchers,
Sugar dishes and spoonholderg, sets Ji
i Finer. 11.60.
I Turkey dishes.
* Bohemian wins sets, 60c. and 75c.
Set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
placed In the classified columns of Tie
[Telegraph Is sure to bring
RESULTS
Depahtsosnt or Aobicul-iubb,
Atlanta, Doc. 1894.
The expected rise in cotton has not
materialized, and this closing month of
1894 finds farmers despondont and dis
contented. This depression rules, not
only in Georgia, but throughout tho
country agricultural conditions seem
unsettled, and northern and western, as
well as southern farmers, review the
year just passed with feelings of dis
satisfaction and uncertainty—dissatis
faction because of tho low price of all
agricultural products, and uncertainty
os to tho oausos of this depression, and
as to tho host remedies for its relief—I
have, during the last month, attended
throe meetings of fo-mors, one in Ma
con, one in Atlanta and one in Mont
gomery, tho Inst a representative body
of men from all [iarts of tho south,
called together by Agricultural Com
missioner Lane, of Alabama, to discuss,
in convention assembled, tho low jn-ico
of cotton, its causes, and, if possible,
find a present means of pushing np the
prico.
I attended theso meetings because of
my appointment an a delegate by tho
governor of Georgia to ono, and of
special invitations to tho others, but
more, particularly, because being placod
by tlio farmers of this state in position
to watch over their interests, I folt that
these momentous questions should bo
studied from ovory standpoint, and not
beonnse I believed that tho prico of cot
ton coaid be favorably inllueuced by
any sot of resolutions, or by any con
vention of men, however earnest. The
result of the deliberations in these con
ventions has but confirmed my oft ox.
pressed and firmly grounded conviction
1 act while resolutions and conventions
may accomplish good in more effectu
ally fixing publio attention upon tho
mistaken system which has helped to
ilnco us in our prosont straitened coa
lition, the moans of lifting ourselves
from our agricultural depression is in
the hands of tho farmers themselves,
and each man must bo the primary
mover on his own farm in promoting
the industrial revival which is already
starting into life. 'To ho convinced
that this revival is beginning ono needs
only to feel tho agricultural pnlso, to
talk with farmers from all sections, to
hear their openly expressed resolvo to
fiant largely of provision crop3 and not
;o abandon cotton, bnt govorn it in
such a way as will mnko it serve their
best interests; and then to look at tho
successful ootton factories already hero
and those projected and now being built.
Wo scarcely yet roalizo tho important
relation which theso fnctorios boar to
tho prosperity of tho south. As a
northern inau has said: “You havo tho
streams with tho power—tho fields with
tho staple." These advantages havo
heretofore been only partially appre
ciated.
Wo havo onjoyed tho prostige which
our largo and, until Into years, oxclusivo
cotton crop gavo us, but while wo toilod
for this distinction, others havo stopped
in and reaped tho profit which by light
belongs to ns, ana which we have lost,
first, from want of means, and socond,
from want of appreciation of our oppor
tunity.
Millions of dollars have been spent to
transport the factories; millions more
havo gone in various taxes, all of which
should havo been kept at homo, horo
among our own peoplo. But at last, tho
wholo country, and not tho south alone,
is waking up to the exigencies of tho
situation. Northern manufacturing cap
ital is seoking an investment on south
ern soil, the capacity of southern mills
already in successful operation, iB al
most withont exception Doing increased,
in somo instances has been doubled,anil
men of all classes are looking forward
hopefully to tho day whou tho manu
facturing south, as well as tho agricult
ural south, profiting by advantages so
lavishly bestowed, will onoe more tako
her place at the head of industrial na
tions.
In view of these favorable conditions
It would not ho advisable to practically
abandon the cultivation of cotton, ns
somo havo advocated. A decrease bo
ing demanded, how better oan it
bo ’accomplished than by diversity
of crepe, itself implying a ne
cessary reduotion of tht area usually de
voted to ootton, and suoh thoroughness
of rotation, manuring, preparation and
cultivation as will secure tho largest
yield at the lowest coBt?
In an address issued by the ootton
growers of Louisiana to tho
CAOrOKfi, MERCHANTS, BANKBB8, PLANT-
KBS AND PAIMERS,
occur, the following, which clearly sets
forth the demands of the present situa
tion*.
, Ootton mugt remain our chief money
crop. Jt must either bo raised cheaper
Of pighcr rfflces must be obtainod in or
der to produce a profit to tho grower.
Both c » a he obtained if thp co-opera
tion of the factors, bankers, merchants,
planters ana farmers can bo secured lu
the effort. Tho old polloy of having
our smokhouses and corn cribs In tho
wsit was. always a bad one, but it is
npw ruinous ou account • of the high
prices prevailing, but particularly in
meat, which, since tho removal of .tho
embargo on American pork in European
markets, has commanded almost pro
hibitive prices, and that too in the loco
of a largo nufuber of hogs slaughtered.
It may be positelvy stated that hog
yneM will not fall ih prices for many
Veara, on account of tho increasing de
mand, and that cotton will rarely reach
higher figures than at present prevails.
With ttSese facts before ns, it behooves
every plant# and farmer to adjust his
crops yearly, so that everything needed,
at Home may bo procured in abundance,
and that cotton may bo grown exclu
sively as an extra money crop.
It is difficult to conceive of the vast
benefits to this stato and to the entire
south, If we could persuade our planters
and farmers to grow their own food
products, raise their own stock, rotate
their lands and grow cotton only as a
money crop. Could such a policy be es
tablished upon a permanent basis, farm
ing would become more certain and
profitable, the speculative tendencies
would be removed, lands would increase
jn value, money could be obtained at
lower rates 83d the” ddnil&y would” be
come more prosperous and therefore
more inviting to tho immigrants wo are
now seeking from other countries.
This polioy means increased produc
tion upon largely deoreased areas and
the same amount of money for it, It
an abundanoo to man and beast, peace
and happiness in our rural districts and
prosperity to our state.
If our factors and banks would en
courage such a diversity of crops in the
assignment of funds to our merchants,
and the latter domand it of tho planter
and farmer in Ms contraot to furnish
advances, wa are quite sure tho evils of
all cotton and overproduction will soon
be things of the past.
Wo thorofore appeal earnestly to tho
capitalists, bo tnoy bankers or mer
chants, to aid us in accomplishing tho
reduction of acreage of cotton and the
growing of more food products for man
and beast. Wo uppetu to them from
tho standpoint of self interest. Oar
cities and towns thrlvo just in propor
tion to tho prosperity ol' tho surround
ing country. Build np tho rural dis
tricts and tho commission merchant has
more to sell. Establish permanent pros
perity and their business iucreases.
Give fixed values to tho agricultural
lauds and they boooino investments of
tho first order. Increase the business
of a country and you then increase the
chances of the capitalists to mako
money.
Let ns at once inaugurate a polioy of
raising everything needed ou the farm
at homo, and let your cotton bales bo
horoaftcr used to clotho and cducato
your children, rather than for tho ex
change of high pricod bacon, corn and
other articlos which could bo easily and
cheaply raised at homo.
MANUFACTURING AT TI1E SOUTH.
The movemont towards cotton manu
facturing near tho fields will help tho
farmer, in that it will givo us an ele
ment of consumers for our extra crops,
os well os a market at our doers for our
groat staple crop. Theso faotorioa will
enable the south to market and manu
facture within her -own borders the
greater portion of hor ootton crop; but
it must bo remembered to do tins suc
cessfully, she must produco all the food
stuffs noeded by tho home population.
Along with tho cotton factories and the
diversified agriculture necessary to sus
tain theso factorlos, will como other
other small industries. The largo fruit
farms will require box and crate and
canning factories; tho stock farmers
will need cheese and butter factories
for working into bettor paying forms
thoir surplus products. Except tea and
coffee, there is scarcely an agricultural
product Which wo ennnot put in tho
market. And tho oltios need theso, os
witness the immense sums sent out
of our own stato for bacon, beef, buttor,
lard, eggs, poultry, onions, and oven
Irish potatoes, of which wo can actually
raiso two crops the same yoar, and tho
fall orop is fur superior for planting to
tho northern grown seed, for which wo
pay suoh high prices I
Diversity is what wo need, diversity
in town as woll as country. For besidos
this great variety of furin products, wo
havo tho raw materials for manufactur
ing nearly all tho articlos whioh we
need in tho house or on tho farm. It is
only when tho furmer can tako his mar
ketable crops to town and there exchange
thorn for home manufactured nrtiolos of
furniture, plows, hoes, wagons, barnoss,
buggies and all minor artiolos of utility
and necessity, that wo, as a united poo-
plo, will realizo tho fall benefits of thiB
reciprocity, whioh should exist botwcon
city and farm. It is not always tho big
enterprises which make tho woalth of a
oountry, and whilo the largo factories
are to bo desired it is tho varied Binailor
industries which will add fully as much
to tho gouoral prosperity of our stato
and Beotion. This equilibrium of pro
duction, manufacturing and trado onco
established within our bordors, tho south
will no longer remain at tho moroy of
foreign combinations, but will bo ablo
to control tho markets and reap tho full
profits from her, at prosont, cripplod
monopoly.
WORK FOR DECEMBER.
RACING AT NBW ORLEANS.
Tho latter part of this month is prac
tically a blank as far an any systematic
farm work is moant; bnt during tho
firBt half much can bo accomplished,
many odd jobs finished up, which if left
over, rise up later ou to harass tho farm
er, when too regular work has to bo
pressed forward. Fall plowing still un
finished should be completed. Ab upon
the right plowing of land often deponds
the yield of the crop, tho dlreotion of
this should not be loft to the judgraont
of an ordinary farm hand. Sco to it
that tho ground is laid off in beds lying
slightly across tho slope of tho land.
Tho water -furrows carry off in small
streams tho surplus water, thuB pre
venting washing, and the beds absorb
and conserve much of tho rains whioh
would otherwise bo lost. Stables and
and cattle sheds, if not already attended
to, should bo put in good condition for
tho winter. If you havo no provision
for saving the manure, haul out and
spread on tho wheat, rye or barloy lands,
bnt if possible, put into well built and
protected compost heaps. It is much
easier to savo manure now than to pay
big fertilizer bills later. In wet woath-
or, or any other spare time, haul up
lcavos and all vogotablo litter and trash
possible which can bo used for bedding,
making tlio stock more comfortable and
at the same timo absorbing tho liquid
manure.
Collect, oloan and pnt away all form
tools and implements, which can bo af
terward taken out and pnt in good or
der, when the weather will not permit
of out door work; Any transplanting
of fruit trees, vinos, or shrubbery can
bo safely dono A tho early part of tills
month. Where possibl o tho pork should
bo in the boxes nnd barrels at least by
Christmas; tho cost of foedlng is less,
and tho weather for saving pork is gen-
crally more favorable than later. Got
everything in shape for another year,
and may its beginning find farmers
more hopofult ana ready to enter on an
era of wisoly diversified and {profitable
forming.
It. T. Kesbitt, Commissioner
The Success of the First Day Was
Repeated.
New Oreaus, Deo. 10.—Tho second
day’s races <JC the winter meeting was
u repetition Of tho success UccoiMed -the
tnaugnr.il day of last Saturday. The
weather was of the regulation, made to
order style, and u, more beautiful day
for rawing could not be conceived. The
grand etund and betting rllfe -were
filled iwi'Uh people tund ilhe attendance
v.-.u -nearly us large as that ot tho
opening day. It -was not a favorite’s
day by loug odds, but the sportively In-
utned, mv,o only tittc-nd tint homo
races, were not ‘badly treated, by tho
ibookhs, an they pumped/ tho money
1-n pretty tutuvlly on -the place homos.
There were uwelve Wg books and one
field book at Che track and the scelto
about tiie stalls trow a most lively one
.(firroughoiut itw* afternoon.
SUarter Fenstuglil did mot have as
nvuoh difficulty uttth the Jockeys In get
ting them in Hue today as be met
with on Saturday, and h!s prompt -ac
tion til disciplining it-he boys has had a
most salutary effect.
The ctir.Is presented were unusually
good ones and the five events were
well filled. Six scmitehes wore made,
t-.vo -twrti In -the second, fourth mnd
fifth iuitos as follows: V-lWon and
Bay On; Mary Tension trod Kindora;
Mrs. Urndshaiw and Roeemoumt, rco-
pect'fully.
IN THE PAVILION.
Weoffllver clear aiud brack good at
Now Orleans yesterday, The showing
made was one favorite, two second
dhofces and two long Shota. The tal
ent In the pavilion didn't get left for
nil -llhti-t. The winning second choices
were strong favorites -with IShem und
carried iihe bulk of UWtr money at 11b-
eiail odds, so tlhey coudn’t help being
pleased with the day’s /esultn.
-Many of the best horses in training
are at tine Orescent city track, mid
a'Clor a few days rest, will begin to
Shaw -up. Tho meeting is sure to bo
a stfccora and ithe sport of ®ie cMMSMt
cuv.l ibest. It could hardly be other
wise, at-noe they ore running stretly
under the rules and -have some of the
mast competent and rellahlo tunf offi
cials at -the Oieim.
First qimtutloji. received in Putzeljg
pavilion at 1:15 p. m.
AT 'NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
First Riuce.—-Elaven-slsteeriths iff a
mile. Selling. Time, 1:09 1-3.
Prlniee, 95; 3 to 1 (J. Gardner) 1
Bogfn, 95; 15 no 1’. (Knight) 2
Black Jack, 98; 10 to 1 (HnrUM) 2
-Second R-.ioe.— One and one-sixteenth
mile. Selling. Time, 1:51 1-2.
Younig -Arlon, 10B; 1 to 2,-.(MV)DoeMld) 1
Francis Pape, 100; 10 bo l..(R Jones) 3
MosstttilWt, 103; 10 (to 1 (Keith) 3
Thlrtl R.we.—Sawen-elgllttha mile.
M-aiWens. Belling. Time, 1:11.
Sufic Anderson, 99; 10 to 1..(Ormolu) 1
Danube, 99; 3 -to 1 (Leigh) a
Dick Tension, 99; 8 to 1..0J. Gardner) 3
Fourth Race.—Three-quantem mile.
Sdlling. Tl-tne, 1:17.
Dearoet, 104; G (to 1 (Leigh) 1
Foot Runnier, 104; 12 to l....(Penn) 2
Baby Bill, 102; 7 to B....(J. MoDonaW) 3
Fifth -Rue. —Three-quartern .mile.
Selling. Time, 1;17 1-4.
Guilty, 101: 2 bo 1 (Penn) 1
Herman, 107; 10 to 1 (J. -Hill) 2
M-asonJo Home, 107; 15 io 1
(Pun-year) 3
AT N-BIV ORLEANS TODAY.
First Race.—'Three-quarters mile.
Seining.—Ohturter, 102; Sritlnnll 102 R.
F. Ply, Jr., 102;Bra Aiwlmih, 104: Dar
win, 105; Wedgowood, 105; John Dunn,
105; Btajckhuwk, 105; Miss Cent, 105
Elberon, 107; MJhs iMtas Oalirp, 108.
Second Itaioe.—Three-rfuaainers mite.
Selling,-eM-tn, Bradshaw, 103; Satel
lite, ]02; DolHe, 102; iNilc.imngffln, 103;
Merritt, 104; Hodgson. 104; Luke Parks,
106; nick mate. 105; -Cyrus, 105; Gov.
Hogg, 109; Lavln, 115. ,
Third Race.—FiVe-eigh-fthn mile.
Tiw-yomr-b-Ws. Hamdloaip.—Buhy R.,
100; Rod Top, 104; Pisa, 105; Rasper,
116; -Rapid Transit, 105.
‘Fourth Rate--.—'Ll oven-sixteenths of a
mile.. Selling.—Toss ’Watt, 98; Benroy,
Burgundy. 93; Dais K., 93: Oaru
Mia, 93; Queens Laiko, 98; -Lorn Prewitt,
101: Leonas Dost. 104; Red Nell, 104.
Fifth 'Rttoe.—Ono mlHe. Selling.—
Top Gallant, 98; Abbess, 98; Tippeca
noe, 98; Billie iMoKonzlo, 104; Press
Onnouty, 107; AOeUMa. Allen, 107; Den
ver, 107; ,iJ/(hn P., 110; Berrel'e Billet,
113; Bob Campbell, 113; Hot Spur, 116.
-First odds -rcclved In Putzol’s pavil
ion at 1:15 -p. m.
You Must be Mistaken
if you think you’ve used Pearline, and
have any fault to find with it. It must
have been something else. That some
times happens. Because Pearline
is so well known and so popular, it
has become a household name.
People say “Pearline” when they
mean anything that may claim to
help in washing. Perhaps you
haven’t noticed—and that’s just where the trouble is. If
you’ve been using the worthless or dangerous imitations, no
wonder you’re out of patience. But don’t make Pearline
suffer for it. Don’t give up the good, because your disgusted
with the poor.
Cam A Peddlers *nd some tmierapulotu grocers wilt tell you" this Uu r»d u"
»ena or •* tho same as rearline.” IT’S FALSE—Peaxlme is never peddled,
_ . nnd j[ your grocer sends you something in plsco ol Fesrlme, bo
It: Back W8 JAMES PYLK, New Vorh,
FREE PILLS.
Send your itddress to H. E. Bucklen
Sc Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pill., a
trial will convince you of their merits.
Throe pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure <n
Constipation and Sick Hea/lache. For
Malaria and Liver Troubles .they have
been proved Invaluable. They are. guar
anteed to bo perfectly free from every
deleterious substance nnd b> be purely
vegetable. They dr* not -weaken by
thoir action, but by giving tone to
stomach and' bowels greatly Invigorate
the system. Regular size 28c, per box.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Son. Druggists.
Our stock of lounges Is complete for
Christmas trade. Payne & Willing
ham.
' HOLIDAY GOODS.
Call ot Henry J. Lamar & Son's,
Cherry three*, and see their largo stock
of Xmas goods.
Our stock of furniture and carpets
for Christmas trade Is better tthtm was
ever Hhont> In Macon before. Peyue
& Willingham.
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
If•
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies' embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs lQc, worth 35c. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiofs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Ivayser’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
for ladies and children, 25c. Real kid gloves, black and
brown, 59c. We sell tho best $1 lace and button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.60.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (new),
$10 and $12.60. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.60, for
$6.60. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to
$7.50, worth double. Fifty black nnd colored coats at $3,
were $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth $10
to $15.
DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our
house, colored nnd black, marked down just 25 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 25
per cent. Now is your time. Come.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and suits for
men and boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtnins in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties,
gloves, sox and handkerchiefs.
P. p. p.
(Prickly Xrih, Poke Root ami Po
Mum.)
Makes Marvelous Cuimt m Ill/ml Poi
son, lUiGuniutlsin and Ktimfulti.
P. P. P. purlins tlio Mood, tiullds up
tlio weak nnd dbWF-tn toil, glveatfinugtli
to -weakened werven, expels disease,
giving mho -pat!emit health Iwul happi
ness -whoro sickness, gloomy feelings
nod hiss'-tude first prevailed.
In blood poison, moniur.nl poison,
m-nlnrn, dy>tpepw!<i, find In all blood
ami skin dlsaioes, llko Molrihos, pirn-
pirn, <0d ehmnlc ulcere, tetter, waikl-
head, we tfiy without four of co-ntru
dloKon lUutit I*. P. P. ‘s tho host Wood
purifier tn Itho world.
Indies wltoso systems are poisoned,
and tvhofio WoOTl is In nn 'minim con-
(litIon, duo to monatninl Irregulnritlos,
are pooKHnrty txoieated l«y rim wonder
ful tou'oo.nd bVxH-ctatmilng properties
of P. P. I*. (Prickly Aril, Poke Root
nnd Potassium). For wilo hy nil drug-
gluts.
L’.irptman -Bms., Proprietors,
I/p-pantm's Hlook, Savannah, Gn.
DON'T F/7RGF.T TO REMEMBER
that Impure, unlrm-lthy blood 4s present
In nil, and -rite dIrani cause of many dls-
msea from which we suffer, scrofula,
riieuma Umn and specific dfnoantw which
have ravaged rivo earth and poisoned
the blood lot muttons Her generations,
and am rite evil parents 'of Indescriba
ble honors are unCior nlwolule control
of P. P., rite only tmftiH.ble blood pu
rifier known-
The P. P. P. Blood Ottre has posi
tively cured numerous m sen of serefuhi
tuvl salt rttoum (n a short time, Where
all other blood purifiers bare failed.
rhujutrtt to dike; applicable to dis
cuses If Infancy or old age.
MERCURIAL
III ♦ ♦ PfIlSfl
POISON
.FOR,
CASH
ON ALL
OUR
AND
EVERYBODY..
SHOULD'
READ THIS.
::THE::
Now is your chance
to buy Clothing at
Tariff Prices. Come
and see us before you
purchase,
fir
^.STAR..;
CL0THINGC0.
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager.
GEORGIA, BIDB COUNTY.—J. W.
J)label, executor oif She critoto of James
T. Nlebef. deosneed. having opplle-1 to
me for leave hi Bell 030 tusvu i< 1 rod.
more or N*w. tn BLbb county, Gn„ nbu-
at-l in the Howard dtotricn, ten mllc-a
from Macon, Oa.. irort known ns the res
idence place of tile Mt James T. NIs-
bet, nnd on tlho rwagon road end rfirwul
lending from Macon to Forey-h.
taral to beflold for dlwtribdrim tu*l pay
ment lit ddbto. Thin la to nullify pardee
concerned, undeen objection* nro filed
on or before Che first Monday hi Janu
ary, 1895, toiwe to sell Mid tract of laud
Will tinea be granted.
C. M. WILEY, OrBnnry.
RHEUMATISM
for which 8.8.R. h tho mont rollablo care. A fow
UiUleAwIll afford relief whoro all elan liu 1 ailed.
I ‘tuncrol from a severe attack of Mercurial
BLi amaitom, my arma aad leg* lining swollen
w *wioe uwir natural causing the moat
excruciating point. I epoot hundreua of dollors
without relief. Lot after taking a few bottle* of
SSS
now a well roam,complete
ly cured. 1 can heartily
recommend it to any one
suffering from iMa lainful
W. F. DALEY,
Brooklyn Elorated B.H.
OuTriniuMBIo«lui1 SkU Dketn m(M 6m t> m;
addzw, bwirr srtUFic ca, Au*«*.g*, #
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Wcdnewlay, Dec. 12.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Amy Lee, tho most exquisite of sou-
brat too.
Frank Donne, the singing comcdlnn
p. Aug. Anderson, the great charac
ter netor.
An-1 the original New York distill
In the powerful drama of intense In
tercut,
“PAWN TIKET 210.”
Correct appointments! New songs!
Prices usual; 26c. to 81.
Reserve Meats at Ludelen Sc Bates'
Music House,
FURNITURE GO.
558 AND 560 CHERRY ST..
MACON, GA
Having bought for spot cash
their entire stock, consisting of
Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits,
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil
Cloths, etc., aro prepared to
sell to their customers und tho
publio in general thoir im
mense stock cheaper than can
be bought in any house in the
state.
! PARLOR SUITS, VERY FINE, $20.
ANTIQUE CHAMBER SUIT, 3 PIECES, $10
LARGE-ARM RATTAN ROCKER, $175.
These goods can’t bo
matched in America for tho
price.’ Remember, all goods
purchased here, not proving
satisfactory, will bo exchanged.
THE 10D-PEM
FURN1TDRE CO.
MONEY LOANED.
Local Ropresec-tallveB Wanted.
Our system afford* an opportunity
to borrow on either personal or real
..tale'security. The pfcin Is superior to
buMlng and loan associations. Tho
amount Wriowed may be returned In
rn-.nthly puymento without bonus, with
latorast a-t 6 per cent, per annum; It
affords absolute security to Investors,
with o reasonable guarantee of an an
nual dividend of from 8 to 10 per cent.
We desire to aecurc tho services of
energetic, representative men In every
community to act aa local secretaries.
The position will be sufficiently re
munerative to amply compensate for
services. If you possera tho above
qualifications, write for partlcutora
TO) Information regarding our sys
tem of making loans as well us Invest
ments an/1 agencies will be fumlahet
by addraoslnt; B. S. Robertson, presl.
dent, 1122 Walnut street, .Philadelphia,
