The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 14, 1894, Image 8

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The Macon telegraph., December 14, 1894, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1894 R. C. WILDER'S SOUS CO., MACON* GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. Ismtxr, rourh and dressed. ahlndoe. 1 alii*, and dealers In mixed paint* lead. eUt, lime, plaater, cement and builder*' hardware. (14 TO Id THIRD STREET. n THROUGH EYES FEMINIZE. !' ■ Her flattery la the sweetest Woman wit line e’er devised, And her compliments the neatest And moat cunningly dlagulacd; She make* you think you’re clever. Though you're eure your brain la alow; And no flirt can equal ever The sweet girl wno wants to know. The two moat notable social events for last night—Col. and Mrs. Jordan a nPOKreasive. euchre party and the Log Cabin Club german—have oeen Dolt- earned indefinitely. On aocount oi II.- rum In iho family, him. Jordan can celed her date for the eniertatnment of the Cut Gkise Euchre Club. As It waa Impossible to engage Card’s or- cheatm for last evening, the young men postponed the german tit the Log cabin until the early part of next week* *»• The Aimerlcua TUnea-Rccorder of yc* terday eaya: Mlaa Emma Wine, n charming social favorite of ih« Central City, la the guest of Mrs. Frank luinier for a few days at her homo on Lee street. •' see . This evening Mrs. W. .’1. Cox will give In honor of Mina Camp and Mias Hatcher a very ektptnt progressive euchre party. There will be between twenty and thirty guests, and the qf- falr promises to bo most enjoyable. Miss Wimp Justly deserve* the social homage she Is receiving In Macon, for she Is n mewt charming and attractive young Indy. •M Miss Willie Tinsley has returned from Mlneta Farm. where she has been rusticating for the i*i«t tvcolc or ten dtrys. Miss Tinsley’s many friends and mlmlrers hart her return with delight. ••• c*pt. John P. FoTt of Albany to spending sevonU days to Macon. Mm. Noel Porter came up from Al bany yesterday. Mr. Hugh Roger# of X&OXTiU* come to Mnoon yesterday, nnd will probably bo to to mu for several days. Hie Japanese Jmnar nnd Lantern Drill, at (lie Piwbyterhw Sunday achool lost evening, wim a dectidcd euc- ops#, and all those who attended were i*s>lcndIdly entertained. After the pro gramme of music and rwltntloiw, bo- Aides the tnrttcrn dull, a palatable sup per wai served by the charming "Jap' girls, and I date say tho entertainment proved very eucceeeful financially. Preparations have been completed for tile "Brownies In Fairyland," and one of the best shows for bath chil dren and grown peoole wKl b» aeon at tho Academy of Music tonight. A w-eifiltag of much to threat to Macon people, and <to the great number -of friends anrt connections of tho high contracting parties throughout tho Bouth was that of Mr. Charles Couch Holt of Mnoon to Miss Aimle Young of Kutaula. Ain., nt tho First Methodist church of tluit city at 7 o’clock p. m. tost Wednesday. It Is a union of one of Georgia's grandest old families to oao equndly nrtstocftttte of Alabama. Tho Holts were atnoOff the early landhold ers of Viifflnla, Inking a prominent part In the war of the Revolution* nnd this particular branch, since coming to Georgia, Iws been thoroughly Identlflsd with the advancement and pro#pertt> of Its State. The bride, Miss Toting, wns born nnd reared to womanhood In Kufauftt, nnd none havo known he* 1)U t to love her. The ohurofo was beulltftily OtcoritM for Abe ocoarttfn* banks of pAlrrs and fonts under itie glow of soft lights him king an Ideal cfcufloti wedding. ffih* ushers nnd attendants cam© In ns rollnws: Ustiwe-Chae, Ilenoh and Dr. Walter Wc«*ftcm, fl. ai. IXtnb, Jr., and E. H. iWeedbfk RO Jl. Young. Jr. /A tteiimJiits-G(4m Ousel* GTolt of Bu- tfmila nnd (Mr. R. C. Jordan of Macon; Mits CoObran of Eufatda nnd Mr. Wal ter Lntn-.tr of Matron; Miss Elmore or MOntgcvnerTi AUu, and dfir. Stewsrt D. Jaw® of Mnctrn: Mias Dean of Eufnula arid iMr. 8. H. iRcctr* of (Macon: Mlaa Reeves of Euftt-tfla and Mr. R. Prtivgle WlUtYftMUn of Mnoon; Miss Shorter of Ihifnula and (Mr. Laurence Lighnfoot of ©ufaulAt Mlaa (Louise Dent of Eu- fnu'in tmd Mr. James T. dloR bf Macon; Miss Alberta Holt of Mtuoan and Mr. M«'rrel CaUnuvny of Macon. Maybelle Young, maid of honor; Mr. George Hurt of (Mecon, host mnn; Mr. C. C. Holt, nnd tfortlowlnwr these tho beautiful UrJdo teai&ng on the arm of lior father. The ctispwny was ir>orfonned by Rea'. Mr. Dickinson, and wns Indeed a rarely beautiful one, while from the org.m, uivler the nkltlful touch of Mlsa Glenn, came uhe soft strains of "O Promise Me." Tho fnflde's bouquet wns of bride rrv*w nnd Hoes of -tho valley, utrita t he bridesmaids capM lAmerknn beuuttco. I max 11 lately «uf*©r the cor embay dhe wedding party nnd tovtted guests re- pa4m) to «fae fame of Mr. K. <R. Youosr. nnd -Uttn? tho friends of the llMOf cdutfa heartily congra^dated them aatd wished to •them ft Hfe pf ha^piucse and usoftitncea. An elegant sower wal strved. after wMdt the whole party rc- eonspenled <1»c bride msl groom and the Mur on panty to <he depot, where a npeolnl train was SVtiWUt to bring them to Macon. Since (Mr return tho Mtuxm perry hsv* expressed Ji\ the highest tents their appreciation of the corals! iMptUthr of the Dufaula people. Tho rreioer »,;«h i Jns ChofrtsrtfloaC fhU yotiMt couple 4a tmclr good wUthes, nnkl trusts that iieavon iiwy bestow Us tenden'st Lbvtskiga. SM Gaining In number and variety with orrery Mmwing of new gown.* arc the collarettes that top them. From a aim* pie band of ribbon fastening at the Pick -under two little frills to an affair tha»t 4s Almoat an entire toilet to ttself. there are MWally tmndreus of In tonne- dlite oovlhfts for the <nnl»lM»hmeiit of OOMm and sum *n ibe shape of bands, puiTrrlos bv»wa, ami tVWKNlees of all sonUff. and all n\ny be called collar- cite*. Old-fashioned laco c^dlars, round at rhe b.iok ami canning to «v\tnna to front, ao* set on stca-ks. tho apace 6*'- tween the front <>o4)>u of the collar be ing tilled with feathered eWfTvin over satfn. «to mntiih rtsi otock. A f'kl of velvet drawn In many etft ciVnklee cfbout the nook, fnetfiia m the back un der a huge pair of fatv41ke loops. At the low edge of ofte csdlar In frvnt 4« fastened a fan of chiffon. A yard and a Quarter of (-Inch chiffon la noodfd. This ts doubled and drawn In at the cen ter UOdOr a buckle or a fold of Keel/. A folded band of delkmtc tdok velvet hue a fall of lace et «he lonx^r «lge In front and at aide a deep faK of luoe which hatxgs over the great pum» iv! the nteevea. At the back there are two leg rosettes of the lace to ctrver the fasten* lag. 1 Huch an affair tmitantly tranaforms a slttgde bodice to » really ortMVe fancy one. Anieep band of black eitln U drawn ab^ut the throat* tnagnlAcent jet buckle* at each side hold three black oetrWvh plumes, one that cur\*ea out over the shoulder, one turning back and another te the front Tht* U not particularly pretty, but It does Aov the fexthers to advantage, and U is nsr* Scores of these collarette models are put forward Invitingly and are grabbed up quickly, too, for the bodice now must be daintily contrived, and If some unusual effect Ih only Included in It It ui liked all the more. If a neck fixing Isn't obtaina ble, then almost any sort of oddity will do as well, only, as has been /xplnlncd, neck accessories arc more abundant. To mend gloves neatly, commence by working with a glove needlo and cotton thread, put a button-hole stitch oil rouna the hole; in the work another row and no on until It is completely filled with theso delicately made stitches. THE BARGAIN COUNTER. White linen bemstltched bandker- chlofs, |2 dozen; better ones, $3; finer, 39. You can't match them. Ciem RhU- Ups. __ 60c. ullk crepe handkerchiefs, soft ns eiderdown; suitable gifts; nowhere else excejk here. Clem Phillips. Be eenslble; buy the men and boys such gifts us Phillips euppllea from hla Haberdashery. * Unmatcbable 60c. tics. Phillips. Does he wtf&r «uspenders7 Then give a handsome pair from Philips’ Haber dashery. Are you a smoker? Doesn't matter. You need one of Phillips' 95 or 36 bouse jackets. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Ono autumn day an old woman, whllo busily ongmo'd In picking up firewood in tho woods adjoining Mar Lodge, became awnro of a indy quite young, as sho thought, beckoning hor to approach. With trim Kooltlhfi lmllffcronm she, liowevcr, hesitated to do bo, for "I jlat tocht it wad bo tho Duchess o' Fife," tho old Indy ex plained, "and I wns thinking slio mlclit nx well como to mo n« I to her.” This In deed the young Indy—who, ns It happen ed, was not tho duchess, but tho Princess of Wales herself—soon did. Ilcr royal liighnrsH was the first to loinmcneo tho conversation by tho somewhat characteris tic Inquiry: "Do you think I look llkoa grand moth- «? M "’Deed no. 1 tlioeht y« wns her," was tho old woman’s reply, pointing to tho Duehoss of Fife, who nt that moment Joined her mother. Tho prlnceas, smiling nt tills artless trlbuto to hor still wonder fully youthful appearance, after a little further conversation took out her purso and offered a piece of nUvcr to tho old woman. This was gladly accepted, for Mrs. Mi ll., although widely known in Urncraar ns a docent old body, is not abundantly blessed with this world's goods. But, nlas, when sho essayed to put away tlm coin tho pocket, which proved refractory, as pockots will, had twisted round somehow, and, to fnot, could not bo found. With charming courtesy tho princess nssibtcd hor huinblo ncqunlntnnco to find It, nnd then lifted tho bunillo of sticks which hml been placed for tho momont on tho ground on to tho ohl woman's shoul ders, and with a cheery "Gootlby," no- oomnanlcd by a bright nod and a smile, left her. Perhaps tho best pnrt of this well Aiithuntloatcd story was tho romark of tho old lady, who, by the way, wns not In tlm least overcome by tho condescension cf royalty, "Tho prlnocss wns ronl helpful and bonnyllko.Llvorpool Mercury. BREATHING DEEPLY. An KierclM Kmj to Perform and of Un« doubted Value. With the preliminary but Important matter of clothing satisfactorily settlod wo nro ready to brentho. If very weak, llo down on nn easy couch—llo lint on tho back. See that tho air is fresh, but avoid a draft. Draw In a long, slow breath, letting tho dlnphrngm and abdomen ex pand ns fully nt posslhlo. Then by a con traction of tho diaphragm, a quick draw ing ill of tho muscles of tho stomach, force tho air Into tho upper part of tho lungs nnd hold It thoro a moment or two before allowing It to pnsa up Into tho throat. This Is done by a contraction of tho vocal cords nnd Is not usually difficult. Rut (f tho cords will not closo aud tho air is not readily controlled closo tho lips nnd hold tho nose for a moment, which will prevent tho air from all leaving tho apex of tho lungs. With practice the vocal cords will como under perfect control. &>mo have difficulty in establishing tho alnlomlnal breathing, especially thoso who havo been In tho habit of breathing entirely from tho throat But when tho clothing no longeT forms nn obstruction this will gradually right ltaclf. Tho nat ural mode of breathing asserts Itself most readily when ono Is lying down; thereforo that position la recommended for tho dnlly practice, which should bo persistent, but also very gentle. Do not allow yourself to become really fatigued and bo careful not to mako tho lungs ache. If one deep breath brings weariness or dizziness, btop with tho ono breath, but try again when fully rested. Tho uppor part of tho ebest will gradually oxpand and in lirno will round out l>eautlfully. Tho oareful practice of deep breathing will bring now vitality to »»ny organ not Incurably diseased. It will enrich tho blood mom than any preparation of Iron or coil liver oil. It has greater power than any anodyne to soothe and restore ex hausted nerves. It will round tho throat, straighten the shoulders, dll tho chtvt, give a sparkle to tho eyes, a color to tho cheeks. Those who like to sing will re joice to find their voloe gaining marvel ously In strength ntul purity of toue.— Dcinorest Magazine. . ‘ INDEPENDENCE DIkY. ^ i?S ~ Red thy hemes' bh*od thine orient bet Bias «s IhHr stare garb thy rloudlrm skies! Their sllv'ry aw-onls as white, ths stars that rise To crown thine eye with qat wring ecstasy I Our banner's hues, the colors of the free. Live in thy glories, clothe thee with their gttleo. Faith. Hope and Love (the soul's fair trinity). Lead thy soft restore, heav'n's immortal dyeet Who tsata of creeds! Thy charter bean the esal Of Catholic martyrs, for thy birthright slain. Thy bulwark in dark days was Catholic steal; Thy very stronghold. Catholic brawn and brain! Phall bigots now impugn our loyalty f Turbid, Columbia! We are leal to thee! —Elcauor C. Donnelly In Donahue's Magas!na, GIFT BOOKS. TOY BOOKS. And book* Of nil kinds for children or grown The beat, freebevt und up*ti>date stock In the city. Prices as low ea any, tit MoEvoy, Sanders Co. Large spaces crowded. Mostly with samples. Bewitching, bewildering. Makes old hearts young to see such a gathering of such things; sets young hearts thumping with joy. Grace with comfort, ease and elegance—Furnishings that fit finances and fancy. MACON, GA. 35) to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET j UUliVIU, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. SANTA CLAUS May feel poor this year, hut hero he canhuy lots for little money. See if it isn’t so. GEO. T. BEELAND Jeweler, 320 Second Street. HE FOOLS THE CONFIDENCE MAN. How a On Helen* looking Trawling Man Hoodwinks Bunko Bteerers. Thoro 1b a growing fashion among trav eling mon to attach to thclr satchels nnd vnllgcs tlioso well known llttlo straps fas tening to tho hnmllo of tho bnggngon small lout her tag, Into which is slipped n card bearing tho ownor’s nnmn. Ah a traveler walks along tho stroot carrying liitf bag- gngo thus tagged it is often easy to rend his namo by walking a moment at bis Bldo and glancing nt tho tag. Tho confidence mon nnd bunko Bteerers havo not been slow to discover that fact, nnd thoy not Infrequently in this way learn tho actual namo of thclr intended victim without tho nsulstanco of tho usual confederate, whoso business It is to loarn tho victim’s numo and placo of resldonco. I havo a friend who travels a groat doal, but whoso nppcnrnnco of guileless and cblldllko Innocenco attracts tho bunko man os sugar attracts lllcs. Ho has bo- como acoustoraod to them now. Thoy nover dupe hlin, butitlioir attentions some times annoy him. Ho drifted Into tho city again not long ago, and as ho laid his nntchol upon tho hotol desk I was surprised to sco that ft horo ono of tho llttlo leather tags containing’ tho card of "Mr. Jabcz L. Minion Us." Now, Jntaz L. Simonds was nob my friend’s namo, and I laughingly said to him: "What’s this mean? I’ll beb you’vo swapped baggage on tho train and liavo got soino othor fellow’s eatohsl." My friend smiled, winked slyly at tho hotel clerk and said mysteriously: "No, I haven’t. That’s my 6atchol, but 1(^ Isn’t my nama Como outsldo with mo' after nwhllo, and I’ll show you how It works If wo havo my usual luck." Wo went accordingly, nnd my friend carried tho satchel with him. I!o had his "usual luck," nnd I saw how "it worked." Wo had not walked throo blocks from tho Grand Unloe hotel when a dapper llttlo follow enmo up behind us. I didn’t no tice that ho oven glanced at that satchel, but ho must hnvo dono so, of courso. Ho walked up briskly, os though to pass us; thou turning, with a well feigned look of recognition, ho hold out hlshnml, effusive ly greeted my friend as Mr. Slinonds, nnd was starting lb on tho sutnoold banko for mula when my friend nudged mo and in terrupted him: "Glad to see you, Johnnie," ho said. "My namo isn’t Jnbez L. Simonds, nnd I’m not m> green n.u l look. I just keep that tag on my baggage for tho sa)xO of chaps of your kind who nro so fond of recognizing old frlonda. Good day* John- nlo. IIopo you’re not offended." "I llko to to do It," ho explained to mo as wo started back toward tho hotel. "It’s just a fad of mine."—Now York Herald. Temptation. "I shall nover," says u Now York wom an active in phllanthroplo work, "carry my pockoibook In my hands In tho 6treet again. A rooont experience has showed mo Its danger to others besides myself. I havo boon interested lately in a young men, n typical growth of tho tenements, and havo been trying to cncourago him to load n better life, with, I hope, some de gree of success. A fow days ago I mot him on tho street nnd stopped to ask how ho was prospering. In my hand at tho time I was holding my pocketbook, nnd from tho moment that wo met I paw bis eyes fastened on that with a wolfish look that luado mot rouble. I did not dnro put It in* my pocket lost lie should discover my dis trust, and yet I felt that It was cruol to stand there with It daunted In tho face of Ills desperation. Tho lntervlow was most trying. I asked him a fow quostlons, to which ho 6oarcoly replied, so fascinated was ho with tho sight of tho purse, and as soon as I could with caso I bade him good- by and walked on. As I did so ho raised his eyes to mlno with a conscious, hunted, 5"ct ballled look, that told mo as plainly as if ho had said It that wero I nob X the re sult would havo boon different. When X turned the corner and wns out of hie sight, I stopped, weak and faint, to recover my self, and pul that purso In my pocket with tho row that It or any other in .my hands should never again offer temptation to a follow creature. "—New York Times. Dyspeptics may bo interested in tho ex-' periment of a nan living on Krlo street. Being confined to Ms office nu of the day and having llttlooxerciso of any kind, his system got badly out of order. For sonio two months past ho has been spend ing a half hour every evening in lying on his beck on tho floor and tossing Ills lusty H year-old eon bock and forth. He soys this exercise beau dumbbells, and that It is only after mi occasional Immoderate i meal that he is reminded that Lo has a I stomach.—Chicago Tribune. SW,SS WATCH SCHOOLS. The Progress of the Student Through the Great Manufactories. Tho school tho writer vLsltcd Is tho ex tensive, ono at Gouevn. Being provided with tlio requisite permission and escorted by on alumnus of tho institution, ho was 6hown every oourtosy and afforded every opportunity to observe. Ouo is first ushered into the beginner’s room. To ontcr a boy must boat least 14. Ho will first bo lntroduood to a wood turn ing lathe and sot at turning out tool han dles. Ho will bo kept at this from eight days to seven weeks, according to apti- tudo. Then ho will .bo advanced to tho work of filing and shaping screwdrivers and similar tools. Theso and all other tools whioh ho may afterward mako will bo his own. Being lu courso of tlmo to somo extent provided with tools, ho will undortuko making a largo wooden pat tern of a watch frarno perhaps as largo Os a dining pinto. After ho has learned just how tho framo is to bo shaped he is glvon a ready cut ono of brass of tho ordinary size, and ho begins drilling tho holes for tho wheels and screws. All along tho master stands over him and Instructs him. Tho circular pleoes of brass which nro put into his hands hero ho will goon with, and when tho wqtch is completed that, too, will bo his own. Ho Is then taught • to mako other flno tools nnd to finish tho framo ready to ro- coivo tho wheels. Tkon ho will lcavo tho first room nnd pass up into ono whero ho is taught to fit tho stem winding parts and to do other lino cutting and filing by hand, to mako watches that, will strike tho hour, min ute, etc., for which class of work the Swiss ore famous. Ono can readily con- coivo how exceedingly minute nnd oxact such workmanship must bo, particularly on tho ralnuto snail—that Is, tho guldo which permits and arrests tho striking, so that in addition to tho hour and the quarter tho very minute shall be soundod. —Tlicodoro B. Wilson in Popular Soicnco Monthly. Breeches, Pantaloon* end Trousers, " Breeches," in the strict meaning of that term, woro worn by tho scmicivillzcd men of tho cast long ages before a single pngo of tho Now Testament wns written, having been quito common among tho Mcdos and Persians, tho Phrygians, the Gauls and tho Teutons. Brooches wero very "brief" articles of apparel, scarcely covering the hips In tho majority of in stances nnd nover reaching noaror than bIx Inches of tho knee. "Pantaloons" wero exaggerated forms of stockings reaching from tho hips to tho ankles mul os tight fitting ns a pair of knit drawers. They were usually of throo different colors, black nt tho hips, red from hip to kneo and blue to the termina tion at tho anklo. They camo in voguo during tho Ur*t half of tho fifloonth cen tury at Venice and woro worn by tho devo tees of tho patron saint, Pantaloon. Such garments wero always called pantallnl by tho Italians. "Trousers," tho only proper word to ex press tho existing stylos in "pants," fol lowed closely after tho "kneo brooches" of tho Revolutionary period, boing first worn in England at Oxford aud Carabrldgo in 1812.—St. Louis Republic. A Greet Scheme* **I nover talk about tho club to tny Vrlfo." "I do. I speak of it In glowing terms and then stay at lionio occasionally. So niy wife thinks there isn't a more self sac rificing husband In tho world."—Kate Field’s Washington. It Wu Emj to Uve Thee. Living was cheap In the old Roman daya A night’s lodgings at an Inn oould bo had for about 4 cents. A pound of figs could be bought for 2 cents, and a fine, long cloak was purchasable at the ex tremely low figure ol 20 cents. LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Mb, to th* tlm. to buy the above before the oold weather oomea, X h.v. <*• base**, stock South, with prices lower than ev*. ......T. C. BURKE. o. P. & B. E WILLINGHAM, MACON* GA. SASH, 0001)1, LUMBER, HOOLDIHfii PAINTS. HIE MiD CEMENT. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. L1ADIHG WHOLESALE . IIOCSE.. L. Cohen & Co., LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest boose in Macon. Orders promptly filled. J* L MACK, Manager, - - - Macon Ga. A trial solicited. MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER CO., INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, 1 J l.a AND MANUF ACTURERS OF i « :i . if V. Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned-Work. Dealers in Paints, Glcs3, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. 1 MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On account of Its ibsolute parity, wbolesomeness, gooa taste and quality, to aid digestion It la e. moot pleasant and refreshing beverage, an orUcla incomparably strengthening to the in valid and convalescent. This beer is brewed from tho best selected malt and from hops Imported from Bohemia. It is brewed after the now existing method in the Hot Braue. rel at Pilson. Bohemia. Barbarossa la a light, palatable beer, unexcelled in tadte and brilliancy, and on account of its excellent quality la preferred tq the Imported Pilsner by connoleeurs. For tne dinner table and for a lunch there Is nothing better than a bot. tie of Barbarossa. UEBMANN & V/lEI-,1 A MS, Delivered anywhere in the city. ’Phone <31. Sole Agents, i HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AN] EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. JOSEPH E. WELLS, G51 MULBERRY STREET. SPECULATION. HAMMOND & OO., STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 130 & 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and Sold, or Carried on Margin. . P. S,.—Send for explanatory circular on speculations; also weekly market letter. (Free.) YOUR XMAS ORDER Will be attended to as quick aa three hustling brothers can do It. North Carolina Corn. The Reason la upon us when to keep your spirits up, you must pour the spirits down. Hero nre the prices: Good quality of cither Com, Rye, Rum or Gin, 31.50 per gallon. Nelson County Rye, 33 per gallon. North Carolina Corn, 33 per gallon. Mount Vernon Rye, 36 per gallon. BEDDINGFIELD BROS. 417 Tbl'fld Street, Macon, Ga. VITAL TO MANHOOD. C * WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT 8!>«*•■ ifiClorllyateria, Dizziness, JTK*. Neu rniKla, Ilendacho, Nervous PcorUattou caused Dloonol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental PenreftMoo Hofteningof Brain,osastag humility,misery,decay, death, Premature Old Ako, Dan minces, ioes ol I ower iueither mx, Im potency, Lcuoorrhcaa and sli Foranle Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma torrhoea caused by ovur-exnrtlon of brain. Self- abuse, over-Imlulgcnco. A month** treatment, ti. nmil. wUh each order tor« boxes, vitth W will send written miarantee to refund 11 not cured Uuarantt-eL toned by acent. WERT’S LIVER PILLi cure* Sick Headache, BilloaimeM, Liver Como taint. SourStonir.cb, Iiyspeprla and OoesUnetlon. OOODWYN’8 DRUG STORE, AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed In the classified columns of The Telegraph Is sure to bring ; RESULTS A. T. HOLT, Real Estate Agent, 36 Second etreet. ' I have some nice houseB yet to rent. Come and see me about them. Several farma to rent, and some splendid offer' lags for sale. List your property with me and give me a chance to see what t oan da with It. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. BUBERS. Permanently located. In the ep» daltles venereal. Loit energy re. stored. Female lrregularttle. and poison oak. Cure guaranteed, Address in confldence, with etomp, 310 Fourth etreet. Macon. Ga. DR. a H. FEETE, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT3 ; 300 SECOND STREET, . | MACON, GA. DR. J. H. SHORTER. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, omc. 668 Cherry St, Macon. Ga. DU. GILMER’S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Office and residence, First street, neat Cherry. H. A. BROWN. M. D„ Residence corner Ohurch and Lee stress. East Mhcbn. Calls In the day lor the present wi'l be answered from McCreary drug o'om Telephone 190. M. R Freeman. H. G. Griswold. FREEMAN & GRISWOLD. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Masonic Building, - - . Macon, Ga. JOHN R. COOPER, Attorney-at-Law. Exchange Bank Building. Rooms 7 and 8. Macon, Ga. HOPE POLHILL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 335 Third Street EXCHANGE BAKE, OP MACON, GA. H. J- 1M»r. o«o. B. Turpin. Pr.rtd.nt Vio-Pra.id.nt, J, W. Cabaato*. Cuts*. W. solicit th* biulaasa of mnohants. planura and banka ctr.rtng them court*./. proupbMM, inlet/ nnd ttber- nllty. Th. Urgeat capital and nuipiul of nn/ bank In Mlddl* Georgia. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK Am H. J- Lunar, Pmld«nt; Om. b. Tur. ptr. VIce-PrMtdent; J. W . Caban [in Caahtar: D. M. N.Ulgna. Accountant CAPITAL 3200,00*. SURPLUS, RO.0OO. Interest paid on depo.tu i per cant ft annum. Economy is tbs roai u wsalth. Deposit your savings say ths* will bs increased by InUrrsL Cor*.' poundrd semtumually. MACON SAYINGS BANK 570 Mulberry Street. Macon. Ga. • Capital and surplus §160,000 Pays 5 per cent Interest on deposits of 31 and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act as administrator, executor, guardian, r*. celver and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. G, CUTTER.. Vice-President ........Cashier J. W. CANNON J. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson, Vie* President L p. Hlllysr, Cashier. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..,. ,, , .8336,000.00 SURPLUS., „ „ „ „ „ ..lJg.DOe.M „ Lbrgest capital of any national beak In Central Georgia. Aocounta of bonks, corporaUoga and lndlrlduala will T*c«iva careful attention, ijorrsspoa. woiq lnviieo. « OF MACON. GA CAPITALiSURPiUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLEY, CASHIER. I. C. PLANT'S SOI, B-AJNTKJEJEt ■ACORr GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1863 • Banking in all its branches Interest allowed on Time Deposits. We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild 'oi London for all European points.