Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1894.
5
Don’t Yob Expect to Get
present for somebody this ChrlstOMLST
For young men we have presents
that can be given a Jady friend with*
out being the lotust. suggestive, toot If
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new catalogue which shows beautt
lul designs at low prices,
jouug ladies, you certainly will not
CHRISTMAS
So by without some little memento n*
cognizing the many courtesies that
your “best friend” has shown you dur
ing die past year. A
PRESENT
bought from us does not coat much.
Send for our catalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commence**. 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 sent
{FREE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
St, Atlanta. Ga.
T
Me lour Money.
When buying Holiday pres
ents inspect my new line of
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neck
wear, Shirts, Umbrellas and
other goods in the furnishing
goods line. All prices are
down to match 5-cent cotton.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBA1.MER,
Sit Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Telephone* l Office, 407; Residence, 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
ill
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
238
- 232
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(ThntMriako’n Old Stand.)
613 and 626 Poplar.
Livery Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
MULES—HORSES.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14, 1894.—We now
have in our stables two hundred head of
line Kentucky and Tennejseo mulQa, run
ning from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, which will
be sold at wholesale for very low prices.
We Intend doing a larger business this
season than ever before and have had
our stables enlarged and can now take
care of seven hundred head, and our
friends will always And what, they want
in our stables. We will have a good as
sortment of nice saddle and harness
horses and can please you. Call on us.
. STEWART & BOWDEN.
20 and 22 West Aloaama street, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Wonderful Record of
a Wonderful Man.
A Revolution in Medicine That Will
Increase the Average Life to
Three Score Vears and Ten.
Nearly throe yearn have psased aiwny
since PraYaasor Mun.yo.rn BlnrUci tiio
country by bis declaration that bo bad
made ft discovery iwherdby fad oould
cure 00 per com. of all diseases nnd
positively roiluoe the death rate 30 per
oent.
That Ills prediction has bean verified
Is ainpjy attested and proven by the
thousands of people nvho have been
cured.
The professor says: “Life nnd death
are serious subjects, and the greatest
crime man cun be guilty of is to de
ceive or trifle with human afflictions."
The professor believes that the average
human life should be'tbiree score and
tea, and that by the use of bis! little su
gar pellets people can ward off disease
and die only of old cge.
In order that every one may have an
opportunity to test hts romedios, Pro
fessor Muuyon has pieced them at the
remarkably low prioe of 25 cents per
vial, thus putting them within tlio
reach of all. The remedies can bo pro
cured at any drug sltore. They are
prepared on mow and solentlflo princi
ples, are .pleaAamt to take, absolutely
harmless, rollovo almost instantly inod
speedily Cairo the most obstinate cases.
A valuable book, “Guide to Health,"
can be had of any druggist free, which
Intelligently seits forth in plain, simple
language how any one may euro tbena-
selvtes.
Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure never
falls to relieve in one to ithree hours
and cure In a few duys. Price 25c.
iMunyon’s Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran
teed to euro all forms of Indlgostton.
and stomach troubles. Pt-lco 23c.
'Munyon’s Catarrh Cure soothes nnd
heals the nfincited parte and restores
them to health. No failure; ft euro
guaranteed. Price 23o.
■Munyon’s I/.ver Cure corrects head
ache, Mllousucss, jhundlce, constipation
and all liver discuses. Trice 25e.
'Mtoyom’s Kidney Cure speedily cures
plains in the back, loins or groins and
ail forms of kidney disease.
Munyon’s blood Cure eradicates aii
Impunities of toe blood. Price 25c.
Munyon’s Cathartic inismes a free
and natural movement of the bowels
without the least pain or discomfort.
'Munyoh's Pile Ointment) positively
cures nil forms of pe£es.
iMunyon’s Asthma Herbs are guaran
teed to relievo asthma in t.wo minutes.
’ Munyon’s Cold Cure prca'cnlts pneu
monia and breaks up a cold In a few
hours. Prioe 215c.
Munyon’s Cough Curo stops coughs,
night sweats, nUkiys soreness mod
speedily hehls the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon’s Nerve Cure restores over
worked and oveistralneil nerve to a
healthy condition. Price 25c.
Munyon’s Headache Curo stops head
aches in three Vninultcs. Price 23o.
Munyon’s Vitalized- imparts naw life,
restores lost powers to iweaic and de
bilitated men. Prico $1.
No matter what the disease or how
many doctors have balled to cure you,
ask your druggldt for a 25-cent vial of
one of Munyon’s Ouros, and If you. are
not bouetlted your money will bo re
funded. ■
Take the Short Line to Atlanta. Three
trains dally, leaving Maoon as follows:
1.10 a. m.t 8.45 a. m., and 5.80 p. m.
Two trains dally for Jacksonville and
Florida points, leaving Macon ’ at 7.30
p. m. and (vestibuled) at 2.30 a. m.
Pullman's finest sleepers on nil 1 trains.
No change of care between Macon and
Jacksonville. JIM W. CAItlt,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
TWO FAVORITES IWON.
The Fair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
DoUs! Dolls! Dolls!
China! China! Chinn!
Cutlery—Children's Knife, Fork nnd
Spoon seta.
China—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers, 60c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pitchers,
sugar dishes and spoonholders, seta JL
Finer. J1.60.
Turkey dishes.
F.oltemian wine sets, 60c. and 75c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
VlfAL TO MANHOOD.
□E3BB
ntlfls, HefelaohA, N«rvo*u Prostration noM b?
alcohol or t<>b«cco, WakefnlneM, Mental ttoprewloi
Softening of Drain, canal04? Insanity, tnlrar/. decs;
death, Prainatura Old Agi, BarrwmiMa, Loas o
roarer In either wx. la potency, Lencorrhoea and a'
Female Wkakbtee*-**, Involuntary Loeaea, Hpenr.r
toirhota cauwi by orer-eiertloo of brain, Self
abu>e, over-In4ul£ v nct. A month's treat meet, 41
6 for 1o, Ly raai;. b itt each order for 0 box**, wit.
% will tend written tfuartotee to refund if not enr*-'
Gnarapteetieeaed by ajrect. WESTS LIVKKPILL
careehick Roadache, BiilooencM, Urnr OottpUin
Sonr Stonsa. h, Dy«|.fp^iaaDd Conatipadon.
OU4&ASTL28 l*aed only by
GOODWTN*a DRUG 8TORH,
ttnif a a Cherry Street tad Oottoa
Aveaueu MiflQfl, fit.
TKE BEST BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
lAte those by Louisa M. Alcobt, of
which a Tull lino may be seen at
Burke's book store. These will be Of
fered us a leader today only u*t 11.25
oaoht.
USB HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dm. Holmes & Motion, Dentlata,
156 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding Bums, uloers, sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all
drug? Is «s.
Presents for all—young and
old, rich and poor; goods now
on exhibition. H. J. Lamar &
Sons are always the leaders.
ROYAL PONCIANA.
Grand opening of the palace hotel
among tho tropins of Florida's coast.
Take ft in, by all means, and be sure
your Uoket read, via Southern railway.
You will ace more for your money
than you ever did in your life.
Tickets on sale Dec. 20 ami 27th, good
for ten (10) days from date of sale, at
the mrirnmely low price of flftcca (315)
dollars for the round trip.
Double dally trains through, via tho
short route (Southern) without change
of ears Macon to Jacksonville.
Leave Maoon at 2.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m.
For Bleeping car berths and further
particulars see Jim Carr, passenger
BO SAY THE PEOPL/E.
We have looked nit ell the stores, but
none of stocks are ns good or prices
as low as ftt Payne & Wllllnghlam's,
the leading furniture anil carpet
house. .
Big Buncos® for the Twelflth Day of
the Steeling.
New Orleans, Dec. 21.—The twelfth
day of Croecent City Jockey 'dull
was a big success. About 3,000 people
were in attendance and fully bwo-
thlrds of them left the track in high
spirits. Only two favorites cams first
past the post nnd had ail they could do
to make connesUon. The ‘talent hit the
bookies hard on almost every race.
Billy MoKenzLa won the fourth race,’
but was disqualified by the judges.
IN THE PAVILION.
Two favorites won at New Orleans
yestorilay on a fast track. It would
have been three but foe- ihe foul riding
ot Aker on McKenzie In the fourth
race. The attendance In too Pavilion
wis considerably above 'the average,
and there was enough speculation to
keep the oxcitcmcnlt up to the high
pressure mark. The talent got tho
muney, nnd loads of It at that. So they
arc In nfiglily good (lx to do some
plunging this afternoon. Well, they
have a "dandy" of a curd to operate on.
and tt'« more than likely that one ettlo
Of the other r.vi11 have a feeling of hav
ing “been to the races" before tho day
closes. There's nothing like it.
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
Finst Race—Tbree-qpuarters of a mile.
Time 1:15.
Saittnet. 104; 15 to 1 (Penn) 1
Blberon. 107: 2 to I (Blake) 2
Baby Bell, 104; 1 to l..(H. Williams) 3
Second Race—Thtr.een-slxteenlths of a
mile. Time 1:23.,
Oxford, 109; 10 to 1 (R. Jones) 1
Traverse, 112; 6 to 5 (Clayton) 2
M ku Perki ns, 102; 10 to 1.... (Puryebr) 3
TIM id Race—Th rce-quartena of a mile;
selling. Time 1:23.
void, 107: 3 to 1 .....(Blake) 1
Darwin Wedgewood, 105; 10 to l.(Pnr-
ye.tr) 2
Moloch, 107; 6 to 1 (Barger) 3
Fourth Race—One mile. Time 1:42 1-4.
John Dunn, 107:10 to 1..CH. Williams 1
Burrell's Bilet, 100; 4 to 1 (J. HID 2
Mezzotint, 107; 10 to 1 (Keith) 3
Fifth Race—lYve-edghiths of a mile:
selling. Time 1:02 1-2.
Plat, 105; 7 to 6 (Lengh) 1
Bird Catcher, 102: 10 to 1.(New-come) 2
Miss AHoo, 105; 9 to 5 (Berger) 3
Track fast.
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
The McBvoy-Sanders Co. will be open
from 7 o. m. to 12 p. m. from now all
Xmas. Cab any time: They still have
an elegant stock of holy lay goods.
TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
And all day today wc will put our en
tire stock of Xmas books, toys, xanx-s,
oto., on (tie market at prices that can
not be beaten. OKI nnd look at this
slock after supper tonight If you are
too busy during the day. Burke’s Bonk
Store.
Quickest time to Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia-and New York via
the Southern railway. Leave Macon at
8.45 a. tn„ arrive Washington 0.42 a.
m.. Baltimore 8.05 a. m., Philadelphia
10.25 a. in. and New York at J2.45 noon.
Sleeping car space reserved in advance.
Apply to Jim 3V. Carr, passenger and
AT NEW ORLEANS TODAY.
Flint Race—One mile; selling.—Mary
Tension, 98; Charter, 98; Jim Henry. 101;
Denver, 107; Malaga, 107: HattlC Gan),
107; Press Connelly, 107; Emperor BWelt,
107; Ltn’dih-urst, 107: Bob Qimpbell, U0.
Second Race—Threc-quanters of n
mtlo; selling.—B. F. Fly.. Jr., 102; Ga
lena, 102; Satellite, 102; DctlVle, 102; Gold
Dust, 102; Hodgson, 102; TMnkle, 102:
King Craft, 102; Jugtuler. 102: Merritt,
104; Cyrus, 105; Gov. Hogg, 105; Dick
White, 103; Bust-Up, 105; Long Brook,
105.
Third Race—Tnt» miles.—Peariine,
102; Mezzwtlnit, 102; CenMneiln, 102; Bon
nie B., 105; Young Alton, 105; Excelsior,
103.
Fourth Race-One <nl)e: handicap.—
Rapid Transit, 84; Black Jitok, 85; The
odora H„ 101; Tata, 90; Amelia May,
109; Melody, KU; Wahatohic, 110; Old
Dominion, 112; <31ara Bauer. 112; Clem
entine, 11G.
Fifth Race—Itve-eaghiths of a mile.—
Queens Lake, 103; Mabel It, 103: Polo,
]j03; Festival, 103; Blue Hen, 103; Fablu,
103; Ocoula, 103; Peggy (Moore, 103;
Ruby R., 103: Jenmio Vurihook, 103:
Cara Mia. ■,
First quotations received In Putzel's
pavilion 1:15 p. m.
OLD DAYS AND THE NEW.
Vancouver Island ns It Was and as It Is,
Ufa In Victoria.
[B-vcolal Correspondence.]
Victoria, Deo. 8.—In the old days
people took life vory easily hero in Vio
toria. They opened thoir shops Into in
tho morning and olosed thorn up onrly
in the afternoon. Over thoir dinners
thoy llngorod long. Thoy Bmoked to
soothe thomsolvos and talked calmly
about nothing in portioular. It there
woro not onongh holidays in tho yoar,
thoy mado more, so as to supply proper
ly thoir strong cfomand for rest. Food
was very cheap and easy to got, and la
bor commanded a high prico. Tho Si-
wash Indians sold tho gamo thoy killed
to tho whito man for next to nothing,
it cost less for a deer bonghtfrom them
than it would to bny enough powdor
and shot to kill it Salmon, If possiblo,
was still choapor and eoslor to got This
stato of affairs was, to bo suro, favorable
to tho inhabitants for thoir command
ing ot that good and snfllclont amount
ot loisnre which poets, philosophers and
othor men of a brainy caliber say is so
necossary for man’s happiness.
But this restfnl state of uffairs existed
only in the old days. In tho now days—
tho prosont days—things aro altogotbol
different The hurry np spirit of the
nearby, bnsy United States has oropt,
or rathor rushed, iuto tho town. Every
body is hustling. Mon aro plenty, and
labot is cheap. Tho shops opon early
and oloso lato. The people forget to Un
ger, and thoy havo stopped studding tho
yoar with holidays. Tho men who still
havo a yearning for plonty of leisure
have boon foroed to leave town and go
up into the northern part of tho island.
There they ltvo with tho Slwoshes and
do nothing bnt fish a little, hunt a lit
tle nnd laze and smol ■■ to their hoart’s
con ton t.
Victoria Is the finest town in all
British Columbia. About 13,000 peo
ple live in It The harry up and rush
around spirit bos resulted in tho giving
t-* it of beautifully paved, elegant high
ways and drives. Tho better the roads
the swifter the rush evidently became
the motto of tho people after thoy had
arrived at the conclusion that it was
necessary for thoir well being and hap
piness to try their lovol best to get 25
hours' timo out of the 24.
Also there are many fine buildings
and a pabllo pork. In the center of the
park stands a mound, called Beacon
hill. Why it is callod Beacon bill Is a
problem tho solving of which may lie
in tho assertion that the Victorians
wished to pay a compliment to Boston,
that town which is so oonduclve to the
full development of the human intel
lect.
Tho Chinese aro wel 1 reprosen tod hero.
They seem to have arrived at tho con
clusion that there are flowerier plaocs
even than the Flowery Land, and that
this Is one of them. They wash clotbos,
cook, do laboring work, walk Bedately
about, and, above all, look unpiotur-
eeque. If ever prosaioisra was embodied,
thoso people embody it In Ban Fran
cisco themselves and their quarters are
in a way picturesque, but here they arc,
to say the most, an uustartling and un
interesting lot The Victorians are al
ways grumbling about them. They as
sert that when they come to a country
they carry hard times on their bocka
This is true, because the white capitalist
uses them as a means whereby be can
starve to death his whito brother. In
the long winded, bitter discussions con
cerning them, however, one never hoars
2 anything of this fact. Neither does be
hear anything about the foot that gold
greedy white mon smuggle them aoross
frontiers and through harbors in defianoo
of their own laws and exolnsion sots.
Some ten years ago, toward the olose
of the restful epoch, so to speak, Vic
toria was a rather trying place to live
In. Just then it was the rendezvous qf
outlaws, of oolor adventurers and other
kindred gentry who had departed in
haste from different ports of the world
for the good of their health. Tho gold
find in Slrallkameen, B. O., attracted
them, and Vlotorla was their stopping
off place. They were always raising
rows and ructions, maiming and killing
eaoh other and breaking the peace gen
erally. Thoy hod littlo time for work
and plenty time ior fighting. As soon as
thoy had made a stake at the plaocr
mines thoy would come in and spend it
and incidentally call the town to wit
ness that they woro spending it They
wonld havo been n charming and de
sirable acquisition to tho regular popu
lation—in the sense of affording an ele
ment of oxcitoment to offset and halanco
Us easiness of peace and manner—if
they lmd exterminated only each other,
but now mul then thoy turned thoir at
tention to tho old timo inhabitants, nnd
tho result was tbnt they wero suppressed
vigorously and effectually. They found
to their cost that the old timers kuew a
thing or two rnoro about fighting than
thoy did.
Of lato many fine bntldlnga havo been,
put up in Victoria. The oourtlionse 1s
especially notable, and yesterday morn
ing I puzzled my wits for quito u time
trying to think of the stylo of arohiteo-
tnro ita dosiguor had followed. At last
I dismissed tho problem by conolading
that the architect had been thinking of
a Chlnoso pagoda, a Grecian tenipla and
something else—I couldn't guoss what
—nt ono nnd tho snme timo. It may
havo boon that tho sight of tho many
Chinese here had affected his imagina
tion to snch an extent that ho uncon
sciously sworved in a Celestial dirootion
from the Caucasian ideals of the build
ing art. Bo that as it may, however, tho
oourthouso has a fine, imposing effect
G. W. Clark.
Don't Begrudge rrulse.
Why is it tlmt, oven with tho nonrest
Mi(l dearest, praise) Is so begrudged, whtlo
blame la so freely bestowed) In nine ensos
out of ton the former doos Infinitely mnro
good and Incites to far greater oxortlnn
than tho latter. , Nevertheless, as n rule,
tho fomlost parent, tho kindest teaoher,
tho most faithful frleml, often hesitates to
pratso, while soldom falling to censure
when tho occasion calls for It. Thoro Is
ovor tho feeling latent that the recipient
will bo unduly dated by any approbation
bestowed, and parents and teachers some
times hesltata on that account to express
miBtlntod.'commendation, while brothers
and sisters nnd oven frlonda often at
heart really lmgrudgo tho satisfaction and
perhaps Belt complnconoy thoy might ovoko
by giving expression to tho admiration
they may honestly feel.
Whllo flattery Is over profuso nnd easy
to obtain, honest pralso Is a rare commod
ity, soldom given even wlion most deserved
and grudgingly withheld when most need
ed. How often a child feels "thoro Is no
uso trying" simply hocauso Ills foobio
efforts for tho right obtain no recognition,
while Ills faults aro constantly recapitulat
ed.—Exchange.
Newspapers ot the United State*.
In addition to tho 1,835 dally newspa
pers publlshod in the United States on tho
1st of Janunry, 1894, thoro were 81 pnpors
publlshod every other day, 235 publlshod
twlco a week, 14,017 published ovory week,
85 every two weeks, 8 ID twlco a month,
0,125 ovory month, 307 ovory two months.
Altogether there wero 20,008 papers In ex
istence on tlmt day in tho United Statos
against about 150 lit 1800. Of the dally
nowspapors, tho flret of which was printed
in this country in tho year 1782, not more
than four are In cxlstonco today of thoso
which saw the beginning of tho present
century, nnd of those tho oldest Is Tho
North American of Philadelphia. Tho
total Issue of tho publications of tho pres
ent day In this country Is probably not far
from 4,(100,000,000 copies a yoar, and of
thla amount Now York city probably fur-
nlalios nearly ono-flfth.—Chnutauquan.
a
The Tiger Slaying Ohamptoushlp,
At Bingaporo tho post ot "tlgor slay
er in ohiof for tho Straits Sottloment”
has just been given to M. do Nanoonot,
a Frenchman with a record of 500 ti
gers killod. Major Goneral Probyn, his
competitor, had Blain only 400. Tho is
land has always been infested by tigers,
which are said at time to swim aoross
tho strait from tho mainland.
GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES, ETC.
Elogamt stock to bo closed out in next
few days, McEvoy-Sandcra Co,
We have six fine secretaries nnd
bookcaaea left. Come tend see them
(before thJey go. Payne & Willingham's
is the place.
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
Thn following frrsphlc statement will be
tftml with lnt«nh«iiitoiv*t: *1 cannotdtjucrlbo
th«numb,creep/sensation tbatoxlsted In my
arms, hands ana U’gn. 1 had to rub and boat
thowi part* until they wer** *or»>, loovrnvmie
In a measure tho dead feelln? that had taken
poshfi-aion of them. In addition. I had a
Htraii/i) weakness in my back ami around my
waKi, together with an Indescribable ‘ifone’
feeling In my •toma'ih. Phyalciaiw said It
wascreeplnff paralysis, from whlfh,&ccord«
Ingtnthelrunlvt-rnalconclusion, tla*ro Is no
relief. Onoojlfc fastens upon a person, tiny
say.lt continues Its insidious progress until
It rcachoc a vital point aud i l.o siinorer dies.
*u<’h wai my oronp^ i. 1 h id U-cn doctorlnic
a year and a half steadily, but with no par-
tlcular benefit, when I saw an advertisement
of Dr Miles’ Kestoratlva Nervine, procured a
bottle and bettan using H. Marvelous as It
may keem, but a few days had pawa-d before
« very bit of that creepy fe* ilng had left me,
and there has not oeeu even tits slightest
Indention of Its return. I now feel as
well os I ever did. and have gained ten
mds m weight, thuuxb 1 bad run
noun
from
Milas — mm j,,
datlon.and It ha* been as satisfactory lntbeil
cases as In mine.”—James Kane, LaKue, O.
pr. Miles’ Kestoratlve Nervine la sold by all
(Ir'i-’-d-ts on a punitive guarantee, or sen",
dIr*M-i by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind , on receipt of price, tf per bottle, ala
bottl* s fortfi. 4j»pn-.*eprepaid. UUDvifTOM
opUU* or dangerous drug*
A Kestoration
of the original colors, but no change in them, is
all that happens with Pearline. The dirt is
taken out, and that brings the colors back—
but they are never taken away.
If they are not hurt by water, they won’t
be hurt by^ Pearline. •“*- f.
For washing that has been
proved to be absolutely safe,
without any risk, nothing
costs less than Pearline.
a \ - Any other kind of wash-
([ ^ ing is likely to be dear, no
matter wnat the price.
pulousjpocers will tell you “thUU m good u"
ic. M IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
and if your grocer sends yon something in place of Pearline, l»e
It f,xrb. Mi JAM PS PYLTt. Vr*-i*
Peddlers and some unsenr
or 41 tho same as Pearline,
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
MSI®, 1611W THIRD STREET.
I
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies’ embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs 10c, worth 35e. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Kayser’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
for ladies and children, 26c. Real kid gloves, block and
brown, 69o. Wo sell tho best $1 lace and button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, arc now $1.50.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—26 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
$7.60, worth double. Infty black and colored coats at $3,
were $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $6, worth $10
to $16.
DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our
house, colored and black, marked down just 26 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 26
per cent. Now is your timo. Come.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and Buits for
men and boys reduced 20 per cent, This reduction obtains in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties,
gloves, sox and handkerchiefs.
We want to call
your attention
to n few very in- -
teresting and
economic facts, .
facts that you
and your friends
will appreciate.
We are offerihg
A Gentleman’s Gold Filled 16-year Cased Watch for $10.
A Laadios’ Gold Filled 15-vcar Cased Watch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties are mere
ly indicators.
AVc can match
them on prices
in finy line of
Jewelry, Clocks,
» • Silverware, etc.
D, M. Nelligan, assigneo for Clias H. Solomon, Jeweler.
Have You ”
Ready-Made Legs?
If you have, ready-made pants
are plenty good enough. But
if your legs wtretttadt for you,
■*’- have your
pants made
for you, too.
Then they'll
fit. When
you can get
ifiili Msitm,
all-wool, full of style and wear,
why put up with ready-mades
that pinch here and bag there?
We make a whole suit for
£13.25 and a fine Melton over
coat for £10.25.
3LYW0UTH ROCK
ovcftcom * || suit*
PANTS
COMPANY.
853 Second Street.
OL’OROEA, BIBB COUNTY.—By
virtue of an order regularly irranted
by the oourt of ordinary for widd
county I •will at public outcry sell to the
highest bidder t for oatfh. on One flret
frucaday in January next; before tho
Bibb county oourt house door* during
the lctfal hours of nale, one vacant lot,
looatted at oVl ,r Moivroc Place* in Vine-
vilh? district. Bibb county, jn<M«urliiff
«twv> hundred and twenty (220) feet on
each «ide lino and thirty (30) feet
across each end, an per pta.t aitjSariiv^d
to deed from John Mams to JUnlo
Carrol (colored), dated November 20,
1886.
Also, that portion of lot of land
known «as lot No. five (6) according to
survey and plat atUchM to deed from
Ku&setl & Peter to Janie Oarroll; deed
recorded In clerk's office Bibb supe
rior court, hook W, r®kC 48; nviucmin#
In front on twenty-foot alley seventy
(70) feet, and running back one hun
dred and fifty-five (155) feet, and mak
ing on .-fourth of an acre, more or
less. Said portion of land bdn# in
the eaet corner of lot number five (S)
and Joining the lot number rtx (8)
owned by Brown. SaiM lot number five
(5) is ft portion of original lot number
eight (8), Maoon reserve, west of the
Oomulgec river. Joining city of Ma
oon, Bald property to be sold «t* the
property of the estate of Janie CUrroll
for the purpose of paying ithe debts of
Mtid Cfilate and making distribution.
J. L. ANDERSON.
. Administrator Janie Carroll*.
BIBB COUNTY CHERIFF’fl SALES.
Will bo sold before tho court house
floor in tihe city of Macon, during the
loiral 'hours of wvle, on tho first Tues
day in January, 1895, tho following
property; One hundred acres of land,
more or less, Cylm? and bolng in Bibb
couty and In «the Rutland district
about eleven miles from the city oi
Miioon, 'adjoining; lands of Jamei
Holmes, L. B. Cowart and M. M.
Miiwmiw; said tract being; the wo*'
portion of lot No, 183 in said dstrlcf
of Bibb county, nnd belnK the placi
whereon Mrs. Ellen T. Cowart recent
ly lived. Levied on «#i the property ol
N. D. Cawiart to natisfy a A. fa. is*
sued from Bibb superior court 1n fa
vor of W. A. Davis & Co. vs. N. D.
Cowart.
Also, at ihe name lime and place,
all tJlv.ut parcel Of M>rol situate, lying
and bellitf In the stute of Georlgu,
county of Bibb, city of Macon, consist
ing of a part of tUio northwest quarter
of lot 2 in block No. 45, belnK itihe west
half of oaHd quftTter lot, and fronting
02 1-2 feot on Maple street, and run
ning back 105 feet on Calhoun street,
■together with all the improvements
thereon. Levied on as tho property of
Bucle T. Wynn »to sa.tlrify a fi. fa. Is
sued from the cdty oourt of Atlanta,
0«., in favor of the Mutual Aid Douro
and Investment Company vs. Lucio T.
Wynn.
O. S. WEBTCOTT. Sheriff.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S BALE.
Will bo *>ld before tho courthouse
do>r in'tho city of Macon, Bibb coun
ty, (la., on tho first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1895, between the legal hours of
aale:
One-buM undivided interest In that
part of lot No. 8 in the southweatom
range of the city of Maoon, fronting
T5 feet on Fourth street, situated on
the northeast corner o»f said Jot No. 6
at the Intersection of Fourth and Ogle
thorpe streets to Martini Davis’ line,
now Indicated by a cross fence. Thenco
along the line of Martha Davis’ 75 feet,
more or loss, th« southwestern line of
this lot commencing nt a point 70 feet
from the corner of Fourth and Ogle
thorpe streets, and running at right
angle* to said Fourth struct, until* it
rmches the'line of Martha Davis in
the r»ar, n distance of 70 feet, more or
1c»m: on said lot Is a brick bulging two
svonea high, containing two store-
with room\T“upntalrs; *ild undivided
half levied on to mtlsfy a fi. fa. la
favor af R. 8. Lanier vs. E. Crockett
L. B. HERRINGTON,
Deputy Sheriff Bibb Co.
GEO ROTA, Bibb County.—By virtue
of an order regularly gmntcrt by tho
court of ordinary for mid county, I will
leX at public outcry, to tho hlhoat bid
der for cash, on the first Tuesday in
January next, before tlh* Bibb county
courthouse door, during thojegal hours
of sale, all th.it lot of land situated In
the city of Mnoon, said county, being
peirt of lot number two (2) In Bquare
number soventy-four (74); fronting on
Oak Htrw-t, fifty (50) feot, more or less,
s<nd running back same width along
the southwestern side of an nlley two
hun/tred and ten (210; feet, more or
lead, to iin alley in the rear. Bounded
on the southeast by tho property of
Ml*. Scott Clark.
8ald property to be sold ns the prop
erty of th<e estate of Mrs. Mary Mc
Clendon, for the purpose of paying tbs
debt* of said estate and making dis
tribution. J. L. ANDERSON,
. Adm’r Mrs* Mary. McCieucoa,