The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 17, 1894, Image 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph., December 17, 1894, Image 5

About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1894)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextI Don’t Yon Expect to Get present for somebody this Christman? For young men we have presents that can be given a lady friend with* out being the least suggestive, but St you really wish the ring, then we have a new catalogue which shows beautt* Xul designs at low prices. ^ Young ladies, you certainly will not CHRISTMAS go by without some little memento re cognizing the many courtesies that your "best friend’’ lias shown you dur ing the past year. A PRESENT 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 la sent FREE. : J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers and Wedding Stationers, it Whitehall St., Atlanta. Cfct. A TALK ON OYERCQATSI We have too many. We want to convert them into the cash. (Therefore, we will sell, this •week— $10.00 Overcoats. ..,..$ 6.85 15.00 Overcoats 11.25 20.00 Overcoats 13.75 We mean business. Call with the cash and jfou will get the goods. J. EL HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 1). A. KEATING, . UNDERTAKER AND E MB A MUCH, fill Mulberry St, Macon, 6a. EToIophone* : Office. 407; Residence, 408 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL liAKl/EH Bay Telephone ’Wight Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. ‘ Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES, 1 (TImberlake’s Old Stand.) ! SIS and 520 Poplar. I Livery Boarding and Sale Flrat-claes accommodations. TOM It. HUDSON, Proprietor. $3 SHOE NOS THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONTDAY MORIONG, DEUEMEEK 17, 1894. . Wsy finhcalf&kangarqo $ 3.%? POLICE, 3 soles. *2.*I.2BOY5SCH!)OLSHOES. -LADIES- ksend for catalogue DOUGLAS > r BROCKTON, MASS. [Yon can ■avo^oncr Jb^^archailog W. Im Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which 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 r "v other make. Take i»o substitute. If your t • .<«?•••■' -'.•"-'•nn. Hold bv ROCHESTER SHOE CO. i 613 CHERRY STREE’E, AMOKGTHE YOUHG WRITERS. Some of the Bright Letters and Enter taining Stories of Charter Members. THESE MADE A BliAVE VESTBKE Bttt the Htorl.i Shaw That th. Author. Ilav. Talent, Which, IT Properly Developed, Will Ke.ult In Profitable Kntertalnm.nt* The lemters printed from our young nutbors this morning aro just the kind wo espootod, anil we gladly give litem room in rite TeJeigr.ipit's columns. There is a iprjctic.il waaniirs in loiter and story iwtOriug iMhieh pwMy aids tho schools In improving too composition of students, and uotfliuig, petonps, bo Quickly dovetlops talent as nvritiug for pdbUoattoa. One of tho objects of the TelcgrupCi In opening Mb columns to tho young people is to excite and sttm- uiate Merest to putbCJo a (fairs, histor ical, liteitwy and other subjects, write well on any question the writer must prevlotndy mnko a careful Hurt through shirty of the question. When one boeoauetJ thus acquainted with a subject and writes on too subject it Is not likely that too things tarn ad will ever be forgotten. No parent Should dany bis chilld every oneoinmBoment In such work. Uko the literary societies at milages, It gives young people an Insight to toe CbjeatB and purposes of nocumufaiting knowledge. It shows thdm bow toedr school .mrintng may be Used to advnntago (in after Ufa When children realize that schools aro not staiiply Intended as places of punish ment or ns a imccm to keep young peo ple from enjoying life they nt once tuko more kindly to tticlr studies; and when ahoy oau find a use fon thoso dtudicM, toe evork becomes a pleasure instead of u punishment. The stories printed Mils morning are from very young writers—children who are not yet prepared to enter the high schools, but the Ideus expressed and tho style of composition Imitate tout the children Intve a natural love for Mteratnire, which, whan properly do- veloped, will 'intake them an ornament to society if not valuable additions to the ranks from which wo get our valu able books, tnaagasifies and newspapers. It may too (worth iwhlle to note the Increased Interest Which girls ure ilak- ing to nxwlteis of ithls kind. Every where boys ns a class aro retiring from toe field of light employment, while the girls aro finding .thereto sources of reveiruo as wed as delightful employ ment. Attention as aitliUotcd to ittils fact toy tho largo number of letters and stories iwritttan hy tho girls iu response to our invitation. There are u great many boys who ure italented for liter ary wortc. The Tuiegrapli will nvelcouic connnunCcaitions from them; In fact, It takes pride In utl who are ambitious and who ait itho same time arc not too lazy or .too Wmld to uehlevo tooir am bition. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Western Division Southern Dlstrlot of Georgia, {The Mercantile Trust Company et al. vs. the Macon and Northern Railroad r Company ct al. Petition. ; Order fixing time for presentation of bonds to tho court for payment: ' Upon consideration of the foregoing petition It is ordered and adjudged that Ithe time within wMch the holders of bonds of the Macon and Northern Rato 'road may come Into this court and up- Ky for the pro rati part of the pur chase money of said railroad to which they are entitled, shall be extended from this date for the period of six months, and not longer; and that the clerk of this court give notice by publi- cation once a week for four weeks la the Macon Telegraph of the limitation hereby fixed. In open court, Dec. 7, 1S!H. EMORY SPEER. Judge. ' .A true extract from the minutes of raid court. L. M. ERWIN. Deputy Clerk. MULES-HORSES. Atlanta, Oa, Dee. H ISM.-We now have In our stables two hundred head of ‘fine Kentucky and Tennessee mules run ning from 1.000 to 1.M0 pounds, which wltl be sold at wholesale for very low price*. We Intend doing a larger buelness thla season than ever before and have had our stables enlarged and can now take care of seven hundred head, and our friends will always find what they want In our stable*. Wo will have a goo-1 as sortment of nice saddle and harness horses and can please you. Call on us. STEWART * BOWDEN. » and 23 West Alaaama street, Atlanta, Go. Editor Department Young Authors: I think tt very tod and considerate of you to offer "too columns of your val uable paper to tho young folks, and with great pleasure suud my name to bo enrolled us one of toe charter tncim- bera. Hoping to add something occa sionally to interest roy lltUo friends, I am, very raspedBfotly, Nettle 3Iay Beal, Rambert uve., liuguculn Heights, Ma con ,Gu. EufauJa, Ala., Dee. 15.—Editor Chil dren's Department: Kcase stolte in the Chlfldron'o Department of Monday’s Tel egraph thow odd one -may ibe, and still ibe included In the ’’Young Author's Club.’ ‘ “Samantha." It will bo noticed that itho above is from Eufaukl, Ala. The Telegraph will bo very glad to rcojlvo oonitri- ibutions from Its readers. every where, and does not object to any age. The term “young author" means one who is not old In too .art of com position. Tho department Is meant to Interest young people, and will con tain matters of a literary mature or about atsrery lnslitutloua. Wo hope to receive contributions from an young people between the first classes to the public schools to Ithe senior classes In colleges; and also from young folks Who h'avo had little or no schooling, provided they have been persevering enough to team 'how to write a letter, story or composition. To the Young Authors’ Club: I wish to enter my name as a member of the Young Authors’ Club. I am confident that the stories and compositions writ ten by my companions wilt be very In teresting to me. I am glad that such an opportunity is offered to the chil dren. I am sure .they are glad of It. It will be very .beneficial to us. W»th many thanks for tots opportunity, res pectfully, Lula. Randall. Macon, Ga. Editor YouUg tAuthors’ Club: I wish to enlist as a member of tho Young Authors’ Club,” which the Telegraph has gotten up to help Its young read ers. I hope that they win appreciate this opportunity as I do. If my fl»* rles aro a3 interesting? to my com panions I know thclris will be to <nw>. I will be .pleased to write for the <£irb. Ava. Editor Young AutJhors* Department I -wiflh <to enter my name as a> mombor of the "Yount#? Anchors* Club." I hope my stories will bo read with some In terest by inty companions. I arm a member of "Ntobot SOhool," and I think that my writings «wlW bo beneflclhl to me and (those Who are younger. Hoping that my school mates will Join your dub, respectfully, D. A TRIP TO THE MOON. One day, while sitting in my room, studying my history lesson, I was etartled by the sound of a gentle voico at my side. The voioe was like that of a fairy. I looked up and found myself In the presence of a funny littlo man, who invited me to take a trip to the moon. Of course, my answer was yes. He led me to a queer carriage lined with pink and drawn by twelve white swan*. The little man spoko pleasantly to the swans and tltoy commenced to fly upward. My Journey lasted ten min utes. When wo reached our destination we were facing a large guts ornament ted with glittering stones. I was so de lighted with the beautiful scenery that at first t did not set the pretty little fairs* who came to show me around. The gentle little creature led me about until ‘we came to a Utm room with A liveried guard cm each Hide of the door. This room aparkiM with gems resembling stars, and It wan occupied" by a stately woman and A number of little girls. The woman wore ornaments of Jewelry and tlio little girls were attired iu costly silks. The woman BCemed to be a queem 9he bade me sit «k>wn, but the little man who had conducted me to the place told m0 that we must return at once. When we 8 tar led back to earth we came so rap idly and Tyith such noise that X screamed and began to rub my eyes. When I got them opea I found that I had just been dreaming. MARIE L. AN INDIAN CHIEF. I am going to tell you of a famous Indian chief. Chill McIntosh by name. He Jived in Carroll county, near Car rollton, Ga. The United States govern* meat bought from the great chief all the land owned by his tribe, and paid the money to him. The Indians of the tribe believed that Chill had cheated them by not turning over to them all the money which the government had given him, and so they determined to burn him and his (household. One night while two travelers were stopping there the Indiana surrounded tile chlefa cabin, and said that the travelers might go, but that none of the McIn tosh family should escape. McIntosh had a son named Chili also. This son dressed lilmsplf In a fur coat and cap and passed out with tho travelers un noticed by the Indians. He swam down the Chattahoochee river and made good his escape from the tribe. He was after* ward eduenited at some college and sent to Indian Territory as a missionary to his own people. The rest of the Me* In tosh famii’y wero burned to death. Chili Molntonh won for himself a great name, and died in the year 1891. LULA RANDALL. Macon, Ga. CORBETT AND~THE WAITERS. Corbett’s European tour was not en tirely devoid of Interest. One eventng in London as the performance was about to dose Corbett and his manager, Will iam A. Brady, were called upon behind tho scenes by f number of distinguished- looking Englishmen, clothed in dignity and correct evening attire. One of them, as spokesman, asked if Mr. Corbett and Mr. Brady would do them the honor to Join them at suiiper after tho performance as over. Mr. Brady at once shrewdly suspected that tho gentlemen represented the no- bllity. At least they were men «of im portance. He aud Mr. Corbett accepted the invitation. They attired themselves in evening dress and were escorted to tho carriage in waiting. After a long ride they were brought before a brilliant ly-lighted doorway and shown Into the banquet room, where there was a large company of gentlemen, uJl very correct and dignified; and most of them wearing the English pattern of side whiskers known as the "fire escape." Mr. Corbett and Mr. Brady were the guests of honor. Tho greatest consider ation was shown them. In the speeches Mr. Corbett was called "our guest of honor," "th» world’s conqueror" and "the great champion." Mr. Corbett and Mr. Brady made speeches, in which they returned thunks and eulogized tho En glish. An address of welcome, lettered on vellum, was presented to the cham pion boxer, who began to feel himself overcome. After the speeches wore over, and as a climax to all other honors, tho two Americans w»re asked to step upstairs und enroll tfhalr names, in the lifo mem- IterShlp book. Accompanied by all the gentlemen with the aristocratic whiskers, tliey marched upstairs and signed their names in a book which was labeled: "Life Membership of the London Waiters' Club."—Philadelphia Times. LETTER LIST. One progressive merchant b>ld the Telegraph last week that he considered this column In .Monday’s paper tho most IrtterosrlTig reading of the week. This la certainly compliment enough, and In dicates that m least a few of the best business men of Macon appreciate a weekly <talk wii'h advertisers. Surely these plain busuesa talks should be of boneht ito all. and 'they will if you only try to reap the benefit. It la all nonsense to suppose that the readln'g columns of a -paper furnish all that la of inreroat to the public. This was once trux\ but the progressive ad vertisers (have so brightened up*their purr of th lario* <i.iilins i'iial many peo ple findi as much of interest in the ad vertising columns as they find else where, and oftentimes more that is bright and ap.trk’lng and worth read ing for tine compaction alone. The average merchant has never fig ured <bcfore the public In this way. and he d’oesn’t know the benefit of it, but once he begins he never stops until ad vertising, combined with good business Judgment, have made him his fortune. I dropped in on Harry Tindall the clever revolver of tihe (Macon Hardware Company, the other day. Ho dldn’e feel Uke advertising a bit, and I reckon he wouldn't have put In a line but for tho fact that I hail a gun ad. already writ ten out, 'whivr I pulled on him. He begged me not to put in ithe ad., for he was willing to ailirm that times were too hard to sell those guns, although he was selling 'them for less than coot. Everyone of them tandard guns, mind you, and (being sold for 30 per cent, less than anyone else was selling them. To be brief, I put In the ad, you remember It: '‘Johnny, Get Your Gun." I wus In iSaturda/y to see him again, and he made a clean breast of it and told me that ho had bold thirteen bf those guns since WednxtKl.uy—ithe day the ad. ap peared. And, beet of all, he acknowl edge! Chat every sale was traeoable di rectly to the ad. in the Telegraph. Whu Mr. Tindall womb to move some stock again he will send for the Tele graph. The following letters will be sent to tho dead letter office if not called for within the next thirty days: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Sam Adams, J. W. Amos, Gus Ad ams. B—W. R. Brown, F. J. Bennett, Joe Burns, Hugh Boyd, Grant Billingslea, A. M. Benny. C—Rev. R. E. Carter. D—Wallace Durck, Sam Davis, J. M. Daniels, Green Dawson, Bob Dozier (colored). F—Soloraon Fort, Michael P. Finney. G—fc\ A. Goodman, Josoph Golden, Georgo Greene, Charlie B. Griffiths. H—Samuel Howe, T. L. Hick. Richard Harden, Mr. Ilarlln, Miko Heath, J. W. Horn, H. J. Hatthcn, Carlto Hlfi- yer, James Hopson. J—Willlo Jackson, Sam Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Benjamin Jackson, James Al Jackson, John Johns, Willlo M. John- son. K—Rollle Kitchens, M. Kempnor. L—J. M. Locke (2), J. R. Lambert, G. A. Ludlum, Eddie Lewis, Arthur (Loeb. M—tE. W. ‘Murray, W. J. Marshall, Will iam Moore, Thonjan Minthford (2), John F. Mills, Will O. Milam, H. W. Mason, Col, Marun. N—C. W. Nichols. P—R. D. Purcoll, R. M. Proscll, Marshall Pogue, R. T. Powers. R—Dennis Rookes, Isaac Roberson, H. B. Richard, Huse Ross. S—W. A. Seaton, R. D. Stultz, L. A Shin- kle. George Stiles, G. M. Stephens, E. A. Sheridan, Charlie SmUh, C. L. Smith. T—Andrew Turner, William Tomons, Wil lie Turner (2) Corpl. John Thomson, J. T. Toasley, Howard Todd, Frank Tuggle, Frank Taylor. V—Thomas Varner, T. A. Vaughn. W—Walter R. B. Whittier, J. H. Walker, J. W. Woodln, Ilamp Williams, F. Walker, A Wurner. Y—Henry Yoatton. LADIES’ LIST. B—Mrs. Mandy Brown, Mrs. Julian Brown, Miss Julia Brooks, Della Bell, Miss Willie Barge. C—Mrs. q. F. Carter. D—Mrs. Den born, Mrs. Mattie Daly. F— Miss Nannie Freeman, Miss Lillie Freele. Miss Hattlo V. Floyd. G—Mrs. Emily Green. H—Mrs. Lizzie Head, Mrs. J. W. Hub bard. Mrs. H. B. Hondo, Mrs. Pauline Hamilton. I—Mrs. Gertrude Henry Irwin. J—Miss Myra Jones, Mrs. Lettlo Jackson, Mrs. Sanson Johnson (colored), Nel lie M. Johnson. K-Mrs. M. Bf. King, Miss Mary B. King. L—Mrs. L. P, Llghtfoot, Mrs. Mary Lin- ter. M—Mattie Morely, Miss Mattie Moble, Mrs. Penny Moore, Miss Addle Mad dox. P—Emma rortlll, Mrs. Anna I’hllllps.Fan- nlo Pulps, Ella Price, Mrs. B. A Pound. R—Nina Rutherford, Mrs. Bullnali Rose. S—Mrs. Julia Sullivan, Miss Pennle Hoi* Hogshead. T—Miss Carrie Thomas. W—Mrs. M. J. Warner, Miss F.moUnc Windsor. Mr* Dora Williams, Mrs. Sarah Williams. fl. B. PRICE, Postmaster. O. T. KENAN, Superintendent. Macon, Ga., Dec. 17, 1334. A GREAT BATTLE Is continually going on In tho human system. The demon of impure blood strives to ffalu victory over the consti tution. to ruin health, to drag its vic tims eo the grave'. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bodily health for many years. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sickness, in digestion and biliousness. 25c. Surprise —100 of them, $1.50 buys silk suspenders [ worth $2.50. Phillips. WHAT THEY SAY. THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO., lin. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. SPECIALS TODAY—Ludics’ embroidered Silk hand kerchiefs 10c, worth 35c. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c. Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched and embroidered. GLOVES—Kayscr’s finger tip gloves, 40c.‘ Gauntlets for ladies and children, 26c. Real kid gloves, black and brown, 59o. Wo sell tho best $1 lace and button kid glove in Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, aro now $1.50. LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (new), $10 and $12.50. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.60, for $6.50. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to $7.50, worth double. Fifty black and colored coats at $3, were $7.50. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth $10 to $15. DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods it) our house, colored mid 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 obtains in every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, tics, gloves, sox and handkerchiefs. Charlie Wacht^l, whooo namo line beem before fche publite day In and duy out for a quarter of a oemlury, i>,*gan '<o wonder tihe other day if udveiitlsing pays. Of course, she was talking Just to hoar liimsolf talk, but ihe got an argu ment. X remember wheat I was a young lad of n boy living In a country town. I used *10 read the Telosirapli ovary day, ami of course read Charlie WaohteVd ads. They weiv always Interesting, ond I soon began to look upon Charlie ■Wadhtel as the only clotfchler and gents’ furnisher Georgia. I would oome to Macbn to tine fair awl at other Mmcs. and never falld ro Charlie Woohtel’s ami buy some thing to wear, because I knew it would be it.he latest style. He dktn/t Jcnow me then, and ho never know itho* the few occasional dollarB thaw I ©pent with him 'While on visit* to (Macon were spent ihere because I be came acquainted with him through the Telegraph. I know there were any num ber of others In my fix. 1 told him about those things Vho dther day. He looked arihamed of him self and sadd no more; I wont to - his storo again Saturday. He (looked a little sheepish, ibut I didn't pay much art tern Ion. I noticed Ma.nny Woohlil coming toward us with a broad igrln dn his face. "Did he tell you about tt?” ho said to me. "Hush; don’t tell him. Man/nyi It'll do him too much good." This from ithe head of tho house. Hut Manny would tell me and his fath- or stood by and heard it all. Man came down from Mndlson Saturday, walked Into Wachtel’s and said ho’d been read ing about him In tho Telograph for a long time. "Your advertisements read like truth," sold tho gentleman, "so I concluded to come down and see If you couldn't save mo some money." Gentle man bought $109 worth of goods; said ho was coming .again and meant to send down some of his friends. Tho Hon. Charles Wachtol offered to pay for tho wine, but 1 let him off with n promiso of a fine necktie out of tho next lot. Clem Phillips says: "It Is foolish for a merchant to try to do business without advertising. I havo tried it both wuyB and I know whereof I speak. Of course a man has got to use Judgment and not overreach himself, but I hud rather pay the Tolcgraph to sell goods for me than to pay a clerk to do It." Here is Just an Instance of what ono ad. In the Telograph did for Phillips last week: "It pays to ndvertise. Our Uttle ud. about the 60 cents crepe handkerchiefs sold over ten dozen lost week. More just reeelvod. Clom Phillips." —From Phillips’ ad. In yesterday's Tele graph. Hero are two reasons for not advertis ing given mo on tho samo day last week by apparently Intelligent merchants doing business In the same block and not four doors from each other. First Merchant—I don’t want to adver- tlse becauso I’m doing as much now as I can attend to. If I advertise I can't wait on the customcr& Second Mefrchant—What’s the use advertise? Trade is too dull and times too hard. Advertising won’t help mo sell anything, for there Is nobody to buy. It Is perhaps not necessary to point the moral. One said not long ago that bo wouldn't patronize tho Telegraph's cheap Columns because they wero not well read. When the lost word contest started and every body In and out of Macon went to read ing ♦h" ch<*a/p columns ami advertising in creased from one column to one pago said he wouldn't put In an ad because there were too many others In. It’s a good thing the man has a wife, for f don’t think bo could keep what lit tie he has long without her help. THE *H HAI/BHFULNE88 OF FRUIT. If 'lOn^llMh pc4rfl<* would on\y realize ihJO Ivmmcnac Jmporoanjoe ami value of fru*t as an article of diet In the early monnlrug, wo Should find tt* wppeanince more general on the ordinary breakfast table. Of lb* healthful now ait thto pe riod of the <Jay itheno can bo jw otififion what.v r, and m-m* fruit, mi-1 D-ss o-nl* rnal fo-1 would undoubtedly conduce to a much heattANJer condition of body. In th*; morrvlnur 'there in h-u iu-ii fl'ato of tihe Bcoretlonzs, and nothing i« no well r.ui' H i 'd to correct i»hl.s is cooling, sub-acid fruiits, wuch a* ipeaahec, appku and pears. Tho applo is one of tho beat of fruit®; oramgeo are ateo genrally ac ceptable to most tx*ople; but the Juice nlon»* dioiikl U* taken and /not the pulp, and the same may be said of lemons arvl pomegranates. Tbmatoea act on the liver anl bowels, and blackJberricw, flus, raspberries, currants, and strawberries may be clamed among *tho best fooda and medicine. The sugar them is nutritious, the acid ks cooling and pur-l fying, and tihe seodn are laxative. Fruits are the naitural correctivea for dlnordcnal digestion, Ibut i!he way in which many tporsons eats them converts them Irfto a curve rather than a bless ing. Instead of being taken on anr empty stomach or in combination wii'h simple grain nreparaJUrms, such os bread, they are freouerv.ly eaum with df food, wmrtvcd down with tea, coffee, of the meal, after vho stomach is al ready full, and perilaim the whole mass of f/ood -washed down with tea, coffee, or other liquid. Fruln*. «to do their hr*; should be eaten either oil an empty stomach or simply with bread—never with vegetables. In -the morning, before the fast of tjho night is broken, they art CSOsednD refmhhwr, but ihey serve as a natural stimulus io tho digestive or gans. And to produce their fullest, fines* effect, they should be ripe, sound nnd of good quality. In our climate, fresh fruft should constitute not the fin billing but 4fae beginning of the meal, particularly the breakfaMt, for at least six months of the year. The good ef fects that would f<rtlow the abundant use of fruits arc often more than coun terbalanced Ivy the pernicious habit of samratinff them with sugar. Very few fruits, if thoroughly ripo and at their boat, require awy sugar, particularly If eaten in tho raw stuite, buo it unfortu nately h a fact that what Js Intended and -prepared for us as a great good in live matter of diet should be trans formed Into exactly the revenue.—Lon don Family Doctor. JEWELS AND THEIR MEANING. Bloat of Them Have Some Pretty Special BJgn'Lll canoe. (Most of the 'principal stones now worn have -their significance. Sapphire ns "httaveroly (thoughts:" diamonds ns "re* iponfittnce," "’immocemoe," "light," ’'puri ty,’’ ’Mlfe and Joy." Emeralds denote suocewi 1n love, faith, victory and im* ■montaiTJty. There to a gtvnfc dlvcrutty of optntan ns to tihe meaning of the opal: •while oome consider It portends good fortune and hope, others shill teem It u Plucky. The tunpuotoo dendics sue- c«m and mu me roue friends; tho ip.»arl, (purity, innocence, humility aud team; while the amdLhywt wlgrtlflcs sobriety o.nd temperance. Many bf the more precious stones were oonwklored by the giJKrtenta 'to have particular sligniflca- •tflott, oirtd every month, was supposed 10 bo under the infilleovee of one of them. The following meanings aro modt gener ally adbpttenl: January, garnet, constan cy and lldcfllty im every cmgagemenit; February, amethyst, skneertty; iMairch, bloodstone, courage, wisdom anil firm- .ntias tn affection; 'April, saipphlre and dlamonld, rajpetriance omkl innoceco; May, emerald, discovers false friends an 'hisures 'true love; June, agate. In sures laug QHe, health ond (prosperity; July, tnulby mnd cornelian, discovers poi- sou and canteut; August, sutvlomyx, con jugal feUdiy; September, chryuodUe, agalin^it madness; October, opall, hope; November,- topaz, fidelity and friend- dhlip, prevents bid dreams; December, turquoise, iprodperity In 1 love. IE BRUM’S SUN’S COTTQN REVIEW. New York, Doc. 15.—Tho Sun’s cotton article will say: Cotton advanced 6 to 9 points, lost this an<l declined 1 to 2 points, closfng steady with sales «jr 88,200 bales. Liverpool advanced l-32d on tho spot, with sales of 7,000 bales. .Futures advanced i points and closed* firm. Now Orleans rose 4 points, lost this and de clined 4 points. Spot sales hero were dull and unchanged. Sales, 120,000 bales for spinning. The New Orleans receipts for Monday are estimated at 21,000 to 24,000 bales, against 13,379 bales Inst Monday and 16,810 bales last year. The Chronicle states that tho takings by Northern spinners for tho season havo boon 1,’71,701 bates, against 758,4<8 bales for tho snino time Inst year. Came Into sight during tho past week, 454,270 bales, against 410,. 810 for tho same weok^last year and about 400.000-In 1891. Total In fight Inst night, 5,876,921 bdles, against 4,689,947 for tho same time last yesr. World’s visible supply, 4,393,032 bales, agalhst 4,3088,697 a year ago and 4,439,007 In 1891. Of tho above tho American supply Is 4,070,832 bales, against 3,876,497 nt thin time Inst year and 1,012,797 in 1891. Tho world’s : Is 40,065 bales smaller than in 1891 and 00,335 larger than a year ago. Ex cellent progress has boon made In mar keting the crop during tho past week and picking Is about being finished. Heavy rains havo fallen In somo parts of tho Sputh during tho past week. Tho Ar kansas, Rpd and somo other rivers tribu tary to tho Mlsslslppl aro stated to bo rising. USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Pra. Holmes & Motion, Dentists, 653 Mulberry Streot. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sort mouth, sore throat, cleans the teetti and purifies the breach. For sals by all druggists. & ♦YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING 8KETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection m ber daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an inutanco: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nenrousness, and hod lost the entlro use of her right arm. She was In such a condition that we hod to. keep her from school and abandon her music lea- sons. In fact, we feared Hi. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable rctuody she would havo had that terrible affliction. < We hod employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed bat 73 poumls, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs I'A pounds: her nervousness and symp toms of ml Vitus danro aro entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with com fort and ease, him bos recovered complete us*: of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought ber. When my i.r .'hi r r*-.:oi;imended tho remedy I hod no faith la patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a lost resort he sent us a bottle, wo began giving It to Blanche, and the effect a as almost Immediate."—Mrs. K. ft. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists ou a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tne fir. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Ini, on receipt of price. $1 per bottle, six buttle* tot Ift, express prepaid, it Is poolUveiy free from opiates or daugerous drugs. >«>R r.lTHBtl HSX. Thh rMMtf* feviiiC Injtctffd dioctly to Uts mt o| thoM diwwi of Ui« O«nlto-Uriiury Or. ■mu, rt»juir*« no chtnr« of <U«t *\ n>uMou«,mffr«arttler potooaotu ri«0* lelncato M tsk«a InUinsUy. WhM| ui*d AS A PREVENTIVE by stthcr mltl* linpnnlblctosontnel coy venerMl dlMM« | but In tho caar of tliosu alrea<lrUaroituiitnv Arruoran with (ionorrWa and OUfft, wo guaraa. taoaouro. P/iMky mall, po-itasspain* $» P«r box,«>rCbv* OOODWYN'8 DRUD STORBl Bo), Arenta. Cherry Strmt mad Coitoa Avenue, llmoon. Om. CURE! CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To Tins Editor—Please inform your read, era tlrnt I havo a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeloss cases liavo boon per manently ovrod. I shall bo glad to Bond two bottles of my remedy freo to any of your roadei’H who have consumption If thoy will scndino their oxpresnand post ofllco uddross. T. A fcUocuu;. M.C.. 183 Pearl St.. Now York. MONEY LOANED. Local Representatives Wanted. Our system affords an opportunity <to borrow on olther personal or real estate security. Tho plan to superior to building and iocin associations. Tho amount borrowed may bo returned in monthly payments without bonus, with Interest tit 5 per cent, per annum; It nffordfl absolute security to Investors, with a renaonnble guarantee of nn an nual dividend of from 8 to 10 per cent. Wo desire bo securo tho services of energetic, representative men In every community to net as local secrctarlrn. Tho position will be suftlolcntly remu nerative to amply compensate for ser vices. If you -possieas the ab</vo quail* fleations, write for particulars. Full in* formation regarding our system of making Rxiab ns well as Investments find ngono’.es wM bo furnished by nd- dreHsinc S. 8. Robertson, president, 1123 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COLEMAN. BURDEN & WARTHEN Company vs. Tho Dannenbo-rg Compony, C. H. Jones, The Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Company.—PotlUon for in junction, and for account, and for dam ages and othor relief. Action for Infrinio- ment of trado mark, otew Superior court of Bibb county, Georgia,-T'io defendants, C, H. Jones, ond tho Commonwealth Shoo and Leather Company of Boston, Mass., avo commanded and required to bo and appear at the next torm of tho superior court to bo hold In and for J3lbb county, Georgia, on tho Uhdrd Monday In April next, nnd then and thcro to nnawor the plaintiffs' demands in an action for In fringement of trado mark, etc., and for injunction, account and damages, as in default thereof tho court will proceed as to Justice shall appertain. And the said C. II. Jones nnd Tho Com monwealth Shoo and Leather Company aro commanded and required to show causo before tho Hon. John L. Hnrdc-man, Judgo of tho superior court, at chambers, In Macon, Ga., on tho 11th day of De cember, 1894, at — o'clock a, m.^why an 'Injunction should not he granted against them In said case as prayed for. WltOtftB, tlio Hon. John L. Hardeman, Judge of said court, this — day of De- comgor, 1894. ROnT. A. NI8BET. Cleric Superior Court Bibb Co. (la. MACON, DUBLIN AND w ‘I.« 0- ."w t KA6LKOA1A SAVANNAH -d.-WU ' Tim. .Table No. It, Takln, XffKt Bunder, Beptember t, IBM. Read Down. - •- up. 8un.| J | |»un.' N0.4(N0.2| MTATlOMa |M O.l (IN 0,4 P M|P Mj 4 36 4 15 446 460 6 06 616 6 a 6 KM 6 12 640 660 602 6 16 Macon ....M. 4k N. Junction.... Swirt Creek .Dry Branch Mikes Peak .. Fltzpartck. ...... .... Ripley Jeffersonville ... Gain more ...... ... Danville .. AUeotoen ....... „ Montrose .... Dudley .... Moore ... Dublin 10 30|1U 16 10 ao| 10 VS 10 10 10 vo I 0201 6 20 s 804 y os • 16 IM jAfl. T. WRIGHT, General Manager. D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. OCONEE 1ND WESTERN RAILROAD To T»X. Effect Mender. XprU t, UM. Mm. 1 uA • will nu toll, except Bun. to. All ctber. ImcuUr. Hee4 Down. Reed Up. M..L |KUm| | Ml lee) No. t A.M. Hi 4 Lv. Dublin .Ar n IU 6 .. Hutching* .. 4$ IM 16 .Bprtntf Haven. tt • 46 12 Dexter .... 4f 14 00 16 .._ Alcorn. .. 17 14 80 14 ... ChMter .* M 14 44 a ... Tonkere ... a ur.U 04 a .... Empire .... is .u 14 .... Empire .... M U 86 m .... Cypreee ... a ur.U 41 44 . Hawkinevllie u 47 t U .m Orovanla ... § CIom econectloo. ntoe et Dublin wit. .WrtfbUxUU u4 Teanllle reJlroto In bo*. .IrecUoM. Eut Tran.ee.., Vlrdnln nM aeoratn train, pen Umpire an foUonni Ootn* ffouth I, m pn, Ootn, North. I a Pm J. W. HlOHTOWm, «. |L v K. r. HAUOMc r, a. r. * r. a.