About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1894)
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1894 Tie Fight Against Diseases, Poisonous Drags and Old Fogyism Declared in Bis Favor, Well Known reople Tell tile Story of Their Suffering end Cure* THEY GOT COLD COMPORT. Mrs. Mary B. Oox, 400 Arch street, Oamden: "I hnd dyspepsia very badly. I never thought I coaid raooi'cr, but o hhort treutment wilth Munyon’s Reme dies made mo a well woman." Mrs. M. HUtclUnsan, 2433 Bast Hun tingdon street, says: “X had chronic rheumatism lor live years, but was re lieved at onoe and quickly cured by using Munyonis Rheumatism Cure.” James W. Bhyley, 107 -MUHin street: ‘‘I took one bottle of Munyon's Blad der Cure and was entirely cured of oa- tarrli of the bUidder.” ■ ’Munyon's ltheumaMsm Cure never falls to relieve In one to three hours and cure In u few days. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran’ teed to cure all forms of Indlgest'ou and stomach troubles. Price 23 ceuta. Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and Catarrh Tablets eradicates 'the disease from die system, soothes and heals 'the atllloteU parts and restores them to health. No failure; a cure guaranteed. Prlca 23 cents. iMunyon’s Uver Cure corrects Uctid- ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 23 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures joins In the back, loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Blood Caro eradicates all Impurities of the blood. Price 23 cents. Ol'iinyan’s Oaithantlo Insures a free and natural movement of the bowels, without the least pain or discomfort. 'Munyon’s Pile IXntaKsu* positively cares all forms of plies. Price 33 cents. Munyon’s Asthma Herbs are guaran teed to relieve aSttuua in two minutes. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu monia and breaks up cold In a fow boars. Price 23 cents. V Munyon’s Cough Cure cares colds on the cheat, stupe coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 23 cents. , Munyon’s Nerve Caro restores over worked and overstrained nerves to n healthy condition. Price 25 cents. .Munyon's Headache Cure stops head ache in three minutes. Price 23 cents. Muujion’s Vitallaer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debili tated man. Price 51. A valuable boob, “Guide to Health,” can bo had of any druggidt free, wh'.ok Intelligently sets forth In plain, simple language how anyone may cure them selves. No roafitor what the disease is or bow mhuy doctors havo failed ito cure you, ask your druggist for a 23-cant vial of Munyon’s Cures, and If you are not benefited your money will be refunded. BERRIEN IS PROSPEROUS. Farmers Feel _ Encouraged—Influx of Near Population. Alpharetta, Ga.. Dee. 15.—(Soecltil).— For 'the ,padt ten days farmers have had real funding weather. Turnip pitches and oat fields are looking: green and flourishing. Farmers ago e*llt bringing In cotton, a,rod comnlainlnc of prices, al though they are gdttlng from 12 to 14 cents for It, as about all raised here wnn long sto ole. Tho hog cron Is fairly good, moat of the farmers making enough for home use and some to sell, It they havo enough cold weather to M. Griffin, Who was knocked In the head iwJl’jh an axe Scene weeks ago. died from the effeats of the wound on Thuro- daiy. Tho coroner's verdict was Justi fiable homicide. Newcomers ore setttlnig In Berrien every week. Neatly all of them are se lecting homes to and around Tlfton. in the - northwestern ipart iof the county. Messrs. Tift and Snow did a great thine for Berrien when they started the fruit Industry here. It has already done much for the county, and bhis fair to do u great deal more. KILLING AT MONTEZUMA. Negroes Get Into Trouble while En gaged In Gambling. Montezuma. Dec. 15.—Opectal).—Yes terday While the town was crowded with negroes to see the Cooper Bros’ show, a party of them, while gambling down In tho swamp, engaged In a diffi culty. Barney Reapcss shat and killed Shade Daniel and wounded the latter’s brother. The murderer lied Immediate ly, but .bloodhounds were m bn his track. This Is said to be the first per ron ever killed outright In a personal difficulty within, 'the corparote limits of Montezuma. Respess was captured this morning to the wed:em part of the county. Respcos was shell twice and cut by Daniel, but succeeded In getting away. _ ENJOYABLE DEBATE. Sparta. Ga.. Dee. 15.—{Special).—Yes terday afltemoon some of the hoys of the Sparta Academy had a. debate at (he close of the usual Friday afternoon exercises. Professor 3V. T. Dumas pre sided, and the subject was. “Resolved. Thait Mad. Black la doing right Id re signing" The speakers on the affirmative side were Allen Little, datonce Thomas. James Harris. Wilson Tom Baxter and Harny Middle-brooks. Those on the negative were George Pierce, Albert Vatdeman. Carl Fleming. Flournoy Mld- iflobroaks and W«UB Turner. The de bate was very totertH’ing. indeed, and was highly enjoyed by the school and I visitors. The president decided to fa- Ivor of the affirmative, end tote decision I was very much applauded. j OH. WHAT A COUGHt 1 Will you heed the warning—the «tg- nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, cousumtlon? Ask yourself If you can afford, for the sake of saving 50 cents, run the risk *nd do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure rour cough. It never falls. This ex plains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough St ones. Mothers, do not be without It For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Parous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn Jk Smell Drug Company, corner cherry street and Cotton avenue. , We say ft because -we know It to he true thax *v handle the beet oil hearer on the market Dunlap Hardware Cb. Two Negro Populist Speakers Run Aiivay From Hudtlook. Haddock, Dec. 15.—{Special.)—Poli ties are at fever lieu t One of the most corrupt and disgusting mootings ever held in 9n Intelllgeab and civilized community was 'Witnessed (by a few cit izens in «us vlelnfivy Wednesday night. Two third parly negroes delivered ad- dveese’kJSo on assembly of negroes. The assembly whs sudly disappointed that a certain white intan who was booked bo speak could mat be found. He was a getfilmntui of Intelligence and they were eipeotrng a grand dlspitty of elo quence and oratory. The ocher two speakers—'BTUngsly and Benton—only made a display of speed. They low ered Nancy Hanks’ record three sec onds. Beivnon Is a colored prdadher that was run out of Jasper county some time sinoe for making a radical speech, and In almost invo months he made a Democraif.o speech, and sn Wednes day night Started a Ihlrd party one, but was notified by a flying invitation to discontinue and vacate, ond ho did not procrastinate nor halt between two opinions, but bit mother ieui:th with a thud umd some friend gave him a go- ahead signal tn too shape of a club. (Now Professor Billingsley Is u col ored man of some note, und Wednes day night ho struck a keynote, and, by the way he was assisting Benton to curry the liclws you would have thought him ain Oklahoma- cyclone that was wending its way to too seashore. He said in his -address he warned the right man la the light p&ioe, but in a short while he thought the ritibt man was In the wrong place, und he gracefully Hefei his hat from his cranhim and pulled his coat across his noble breast and was gene never to return to tho peaceful lands of 'Haddock. HAWKINSVILLE'S FIRE FIGHTERS. A Department That Saves the City n Great Deal in Insurance. Hawklnsvllle, Dec. 15.-(Spccla!.)-Hawk- lnsvllle Is Justly proud of her volunteer lire department, consisting of a hook and ladder truck with all the modem appli ances, - a chemical engine and a LaFrance steamer, 2,000 feet of hose and fifty gal lant fire laddies. While the department is not a paid one. In all respects, still It has many of the benefits paid city depart ments enjoy. Horses aro harnessed and ready at all times to pull the truck to the scene of conflagration, whllo tho steamer has enough steam up nil the time to throw a stream of water ICO feet ■high. Fire Insurance Is consequently lower here than In most places the elze of this. Lost night tho officers of the department were elected for the year '55. They are: C. C. McPhatl, chief engineer: J. J. Whitfield, assistant engineer, and Warren Grice, secretary of tho depart ment. The annual parade day in May of eaOh year is always a gay one for Huwk- lnsvllle. Hon. J. J. Dennard, tho gentleman from Wilcox county, passed through the city yesterday on his way homo, from tho session of the Georgia legislature. Dr. A. C. Blaln, a talented young phy sician of tho Central City, spent yester day hero. > Hon. Marcus T- Hodge, the handsome bachelor legislator from Pulaski, came down from Atlanta yesterday. Mark Hodge Is bne of tho brainiest men In the general assembly. He was prominently mentioned for speaker of the houGe. The city authorities have purchased an other bell for the dome of the city build- lng In placo of tho one that was cracked a short time ago. Mr. \V. C. Willis and wife, formerly of Hawklnsvllle. but now of. Vienna,' are In the city for a few days. The new addition of eight rooms to the commodious Horne hotel is receiving its last coat of paint. Capt. Horne's house Is an ornament to this place. EASTMAN'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Eastman, Doc. 15.—(Sireelul.)—The bill to establish a syelteim of public schools for Eastman has become a law. To issue bonis for 'the building of nod’ school building? it will bo necessary to secure a two-iliinl-} vote of tho voters of EhStma-n. Everything looks promising for the Now Year, so far ns the town Is con cerned. WMh good Bobools there Is no reason nvihy Hienninn should not ho benefited by the proposed mu-nlfloeait scheme of thie Southern Railway Com pany In MtablUhtn* a land and imml- gnattm department. The people are not at till ufiUJd of the consequences under Intelllgenit supervision. The successful operation 4>f (the enterprise -will imalte the aouatn-y bloom and bios som as ttiha rose. Success to It. EASTMAN I.OCAILS. Eastman, Deo. 13.—(Special.)—Tbo many friends of Dr. J. D. Herman of Eastman have recommended him to the governor as a sultablo man to ap point as one of the board of medical examiners of the state, and tills has been reinforced by a. roemnraendattou of the gmnid Jury this woo to the same effect. The 'UnKra’ Aid Sorioty of Eastman gave another en&ePCa turnout supper and festival .In itbe Masonic building last night, -which was highly opproctu-trel. An ndjoupned term of WUoox supe rior court will •dc head at Abbeville on Monday, Jprtgo C. O. Smith presiding. Indlotittents for burglary were found against the Churn coy safe blowers, Thomas Sad Spivey, and they will bo tried at the March terra nest. ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN. Bristol, Tenn., Dec. 15.—A bold high way robbery occurred within one mile of Greenville, Team., yesterday after noon. Smith -Baylor, a farmer, was held up and robbed of *1.600 by masked ghihwaymen. The robbers covered Bay lor with -pistole, and after securing his money took to the woods. Baylor had gone to Greenville during the early morning to close the sale of his farm, and the money taken was the first payment to the deal. It Is evident that the robbers resided la tile community and were thoroughly conversant with the rale. Baylor returned to town and related the story of the robbery, when n poeae want in puruult of the highway- SIGNED FOR A PRIZE FIGHT. Buffalo, 'N. Y., Dec. 15.—.Solly Smith and Walter Bdgerton, the Kentucky Rosdbud, have beon inn toted to fight to a flifito before 'the BufTtilo Athletic Club In this city on the night of Decem ber 20. Johnny Van Hecst and Austra lian Billy Murphy were matched to night to fight 1st Cincinnati gome thno next month. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The beet salve tn the world for Cuts, Bruises. Bores, Ulcers, .Salt Rheum, ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chip blaln#. Coroe. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re. ? ulred. It Is guaranteed to give per- ect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H J. tamer A 800. A imm XMAS FRSSEKT. One of our Suits. Geo. P. Burdick & Co. THE DEATH PENAUTY. Having read with considerable Inter est an antdelo entitled “The Fate of the Suicide," recently published in th col umns of the TvUyiv.pn, and following out -the sa me line of thioughit several un- tooughlt of Ideas presents themselves. First, does the execution of criminals result to benefit or injury tk> mankind? Second, is 4t always possible to fix re sponsibility where It justly belongs? Third, does the dailth penalty aotunlly punish? Theosophy declares a nun “to be a complete being," a combination of prin ciples -both physical and spiritual, the formal’ an association of the physical and usual bodies, of energy -and desire^ too latter of toe higher and more spir itual principles of mum, each one tu- finite and a -part of its own peculiar world, ‘the whblc wn organizaitlon de pendent upon toe firat for nua-mfcstatlon awl compelled by the law of causation to pass a stated period of tono on earth before complete separation oan take place. If -toe piiyalcul body by aod- dent or design becomes detached the remainder still exists as an organiza tion, ohouglJ on <u djfforeot plane, doomed iiTiore *o awult too expiration of Its allotted term of life upon earth, full of restless uotivlty awl passlonrite desires unsatisfied and revougoful, ever seeking to rdnen-vnato, that K may ob tain a medium torough which It cun act and vettftabUsli- oommunlcation with toe living. It is possible for It to subdue tho will and .possess the body of some'feeble minded person. Might trot such a oue full of bitterness and lfato seek to revenge toe dwto of its mortal body or influence some poor sensitive to commit an not of horror? Id it not toe 'turnilng loose to prey upon inlaaklud of ou olcmemt more suiblJo, comsclencelreB amd ItMMMAilt May not many ti crime of fiendish cruelty or revolting Kceutlousnees hu.vo been committed while under such uu intlu* once? Call ft devil, ghost or- as you will. From tots standpoint may it not be possible that hanging Is a pub- Uo o&kusMy rather than a public beno- faction? Iinataacts uro noli wanting where -the commlliter' was ovldently controlled by name such powerful and baneful forces where Mie absence of direct responsibility was evidenced by apathy amd fotlure to realize the enor mity of toe c-rimo In such a Case, who Is qualified to fix respansiblHty, con demn or seniVence is the poor sensitive guilty? Being hut the instrument of Hi:i,t -foree, or Is that force the actual doer of the deed? Who can sairto the woftd of thought that trath may be known and jinstiiic-o bo done? Is it not beitter tlwat 'ton cufflty men escape tain that one Innocent man should suffer? Again, we are only aware of puln or pleasure, of .innocence or guilt, or any other sensation through becoming con scious of them. The highest medical antooi'MiIes tell us -that at the moment of dmto, when the body is violently tom away from too remainder of toe man, toeir unconsolwraness instantly follmvs. Being unconscious, toe crim inal is unaware of death and pimlto- mont; consequently unpunfsflied nod the law tos failed of toe acoocnpUsbmcnt of its punposes, tho judges, too jury, too sheriff have each contributed to (lie bad karma of toe race, ami toeir own individual karma- havo s>wn a seed whose fruit they will bo compelled to harvest, and the criminal is yet un punished and still exSsts unrestrained and revengeful, a deadly menace to the terrestrial and celestial hnpptocss cf tho wiiolo race. F- T - s - TVILL GOT A LIFE SENTENCE. Guthrie, O. T„ Deo. 13.—Hon. I. N. Terrell, Ox-spcaker of too Oklahoma logMa-tuft, was yesterday oonvictcd of mansltanglrier in too first degree for shooting George tn tinta city itwo years ago, because the lhifter testified against him in a land case. This was tiio third trial. Terrell having once been sen tenced to the penitentiary for ten years and taken 'there, but secured a nmv trial on a tcchalcullty. Ho will rewivo a life sentence this rime. OLD PEOPLE. -Old people who require medicine to regulate 'the towels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Blt- tcre. This medicine does net stimulate and contains no whisky nor other In toxicant, 'but acts ns a tonic and alter ative. It acts mildly on toe stomach mnd bowels, adding strength and giv ing tone to the organs, '.hereby ulillng nature In toe performance f the func tions. Electric Bitters Is an excellent: appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo ple find 11 just exaotly w-tot they need Price 60 cents per bottle at H. J. Lamar & Son’s Drug Store. Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits Km victims to live on tn misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stoma oh troubles: . GAMES, BOOKS AND TOYS. Ifo£_the holidays, nt lower prices than any dealer can buy them. James T. Holt, receiver for Charles C. Holt. Has Upset J the old idea.i, andrevo-j jlutionized cooking—i What?COTTOLENE.' Why ? Because it is ( clean, pure, healthful, j ' economical, andmakea I : the most delicate and j | delicious food. 5 lbs. j of Cottolenc equals ( . 7^jlbs. of lard, saving ( . the cost. Get the( .genuine, with trade| mark—steer’s head in | cotton-plant wreath- on every pail. Made only by The | N. K. Falrbank Company, j ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. THE 7 FAIR. ts Front Wear! w w CO a 30 W HI O r* o o « HI O 30 HI 33 W CHRISTMAS! And the last but five before the Twentieth. I 8 Century! a SQUARE INSIDE. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. TRADE MARK. e 04 < w HH HH I -i PH Howdy-Do, Children! Howdy-Do, Young and Old Folks! Happy am I to make this my annual Christmas and Holiday annoucoment to the thou- of customers who have made it possible for me to establish ‘‘THE FAIR” as the in 1iiBiiiif 11 si 11 tit True, the ghost of hard times stalks abroad in the land, but tho people—tho trading public—have learned to look to "THE FAIR” 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 the trading public with low prices. Overproduction has glutted the markets of the world. Our friends across tho 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 tho cash, and as the result I Challenge Merchants Everphere to Meet ly Pite. Have not space to enumerate many articles or prices. Thousands of feet of floor spaco and shelf room covered and laden with seasonable and indispensable goods. COME AND SEE THEM. sands Majolica pitcher* 100. amd 25c. Bohemian wl-no detts -76o. Finest 10c china cupa and ea-neera In the city. Child’s aetrts. knife, fork epoon. 20c.. 35c. and 75c. Rogers’ plated spoons. Napkin rings 10c. a piece: nice ernes, too. Fine polished pie knives 10c Gauss' bread knives 25c. Clausa' meat knives 25c. Carvers and forks 25a pair. SUverplated mu kb 60c. Children’s toy tables 25c. and 60c. Soup tureens 75c. , Decorated soup tureens 75c. Puzzle pictures 5c. box. (Easals 6c, Vases 16c to >1 pair. Fine goblets. ■Flno CumbKro. Shaded china cups and saucers 10c., 15c., 20c. and 25c. Fine Bohemian satin glass 20e. to 60c. Saltln glass rose Itowls 20c. ito 36c, Chtm holy water fonts 5c, China cup and saucer and plate setts 15c„ 20c. and 25c. China setie sugars, creams, spoon- holders and cream pltdhcns 31 and 31.50 sett. Fine china plates 10c. and Be., r Cupid china plates 5c., 12c. and 25c. Fine clock figures 25c. Japanese butter plates 15c. dozen. Finest 25c, cups and saucem In the city. A good blacking brush and box of blacking 15c. A beOier blacking brush and box of blacking 25c. A real sorry Mocking brush 6c. A tittle hotter blacking brush 10c. I China sugar and cream pitchers 50c. ratr. • Toy muslo boxes Be. Music 5c. . ,j Artificial fruit (0. i G. N.IM. O. tops 5c. Musical tons 50. Rebounding balls 5c. Rubber balls 5c. Walking kangaroo 5c. Hand mirrors 5c. to 25c. Betts 6c. and 10c. Call hells 10c. Autograph albums and curd pictures 10c. Finer autograph album and card pic tures 1EC. Horse-shoe dolls 6c.. 10c. and 15c. Roach Combs, 4c. and 7c. Ja?s for milk, lard, etc, 6c. gallon, 43 yards Feather stltoh braid, 10c. bunch, 18 yards Rlc Rac, 10c. bunch. Cloth Cats and Dogs, 6c. each, ABC Blocks, 10c. to 25c, Swan’s down, 4c. trad 8c. box > Cats and Rabbits, 10c. each, 4 Tenpins, 10c. box. Blackboards, 25b. Nice 31 Comb and Brush' Setts, (’, Stand Mirrors, 20c„ worth 50c. , Fin trays, 10c. to 25c.; white metal. Finest 6c, and 10c. Christmas Cords in town. i See 6c. and 10c, Toy Counters. Fine Extracts, 15c.; worth 25c. Fine metal and plush Fin Cushions, 10c. to 25c. - 1 Best 10c. pair Cuff Buttons In town. Horn Hairpins, 4c. and 10c. dozen. Finest 15c. tooth brush In city. Also 3c. and 10c. tooth brushes. ’ Regular 25c. pair Cuff Holders, 5c. pair. * i - v «v w r — Corset Stays, 6c. pair. NIcs Scarf Fin, 25c. FINE Whistles, lc. and 6c. Sugar Sifters, 10c. Whit* China Soap Dishes, lOo. Silk Handkerchiefs, gc. and 25c< Kid Dolls and Bisque Heads, 15a Keener's Kids, 20c. up. ,** 60 Marbles for 5c, 15 Marbles for 6c. 5 large glass maibles, 5c. Automatic Jumping Dogs,* 20c. Rubber Dolls, 5c. and 10c, amd 25c, Puzzle Flciures, 6c. box. Finest 10c, China Mug In town, Goth Santa Claus Patterns, 5c. , Cloth Elephant Fsttenoe, 6c. ) Gold Band China Cretan Pitchers. 15c. English Granite Salad Stands, dosing out, 25c. Fins'Joipaness Napkins, 20c. a hun dred; sold only by'the hundred Waste-peper Baskets, 25c. • ) Toy Rocking-chairs, 10c. g _ . ' Imperial Razor Straps, 15c. ’ • Babies' Zephyr Booties, 10c. pair. Remember, no house In America can beat mo on China Cups and Saucers. Key Rings, le. , * Key chains, 2c. Bngliih granite pickle dishes, 10c.; worth 26c. | Fin* Writing Paper, 15a, suM 2Jc. a Ubx. Good 'Halters, 20a ’- Roddnghanr Pitchers, 15c. Fine Smalt Satin Glass Vases, 25c, pair; worth 50c. , Syfiahub Churns, 10c, THE FAIR JR. F. SMITH, THE FAIR Th© Sole and Only Proprietor. SIGN AND SQUARE ON WINDOW. THE FAIR.
