L
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1894.
Scientific
Facts.
' Prof. Johnson.of Yale College
says: “Butterine is free from
the tendency to change and
taint, which speedily renders a
large proportion of butter unfit
for human food.'’ Good butter
is desirable when fresh, but it
turns rancid very quickly.
SILVER
CHURN
BUTTERINE,
containing no butyric acid, is
' sweet and always remains so.
Therefore,SilverChurn Butter-
ine is preferable as an article
of food. Our Silver Churn
trade mark on each wrapper is
a guarantee of excellence.
Wholesale by Armour Packing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S*A.
A THEATRICAL REYIGV
Sardon’s Play, “Grismouda,” Pro
duced in Sew
York.
AS ENOBMOUS POPULAR SUCCESS.
The UUit Work of the French Drama-
tlst—The Dtoftdtne* of fares Com*
cdjr, Negro Minstrelsy and
Cheap Melodrama*
loading female rolea: Helen Trtunan lfi
The Wife,” Ann Cruger in “The Chari
ty Ball,'* Lady Harding In “The Idler,"
Camilla Brent in "Lady Bountiful," La
dy Allco in "Old Heads and Young
Hearts, ’ ’ Mm Zephyr Elaine in “Nerve*, ’ ’
Aunt Bottle In “The Open Gate,” Helen
do Fonteynsin "The Marqulso," Kathe
rine Thorpe in “Squire Kate," Kate Stan
hope In “The Gray Mare," Rosamund iu
White Rose*," Alice Darlington in
Merry Gotham," Florence Winthrop in
American* Abroad," the Duchess of
Holdorness in “The American Doctor,"
Garda Leroy in “Our Country Cousin*,"
Anne Carow in “A Shoep In Wolf’s Cloth
ing," Lady Noolino in “The Araasona"
and Dorothea Marsh la “A Woman’s SI-
lenoe."
H. M. AUSTIN,
LOCAL AGENT.
DON’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 arc
down to match 5-cent cotton.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
UNDERTAKER AND K9IBAL.91ER,
911 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Telephone* t Office, AC7; Resilience, 468
L. McMANUS CO
G.ESVJ2RAL.
IIMMII
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
238
232
Sardou’s “Glsmonda," to which tha
programme gives no designation, leaving
tho auditor to class it at his pleasure as
tragedy, drama or melodrama, is the at
traction at tho Fifth Avenue theater,
which is literally packed at every perform
ance.
Fanny Davenport has tho American
rights of “Gismonda," and she of course
appoars in tho titlo role, with her hus
band, Melbourne MacDowoll, a* tho hero,
Alincrlo. Miss Davenport has spent money
lavishly on "Gismonda," and It is pretty
safo to assert that tho Bernhardt repre
sentation in Paris was not noarly 60 elab-
4 ’GISMONDA* '—THE VOW.
oratoly made. Miss Davenport's press
agent declares that sho expended $60,000
beforo the curtain rose on the Artt night,
but this is tho merest tommy-rot, doubly
unnecessary because of tho fact that it Is
tho finest produotlop ever made In this
country. No detail has been slighted, and
tho light effects are a revelation. The ex
tra pooplo, wonderful to relate, aro well
trained und sing on the key. Tho com
pany, whilo not rcmarkablo, Is adequate,
and altogether “Gismonda" Is well worth
seeing. That this Is so Is evidenoed by
tho fact that tho prioe of seats at tho Fifth
Avenue theater was increased for this en
gagement to $'<4 without any detrimental
effect.
Establishment
The6tory of "Gismonda" Is not elabo
rate. Tho horolno is a widow and tho
Duchess of Athens. Noblo suitors sock
her hand. Sho tells them that sho will
wed tho man who performs the most val
orous deed. Her little boy is dropped by
tho sub-villain into a dry well which is
tho temporary nbodo of a oapturod tiger.
This sccno Is most lntenso. Gismonda Is
frantic, and Ip her despair tnkos nn oath
at tho foot of tho cross that she will be-
como tho wife of tho man who will rescue
her child. Tho barons stand aghast,
merlo, a falconer, julnps into the well,
kills tho tiger and rescues the embryo
duko.
Gismonda repents of her oath and tries
to bribe Almerio to release her. He ro-
fuses, and the church will not absolve her.
Finally, in a strong scene with the bird
trainor, who has meanwhile becomo the
idol of tho populace, she finds that sho is
beginning to love him, and he promises to
renounce all claim upon her. Bho tells
him to go back to IiIr miserable hut, but
adds "and lervo the latch open."
At tho beginning of tho next actGIs
mondn and Almerio emergo from the hut.
Tho villain, who has gono thcro to dis
patch Almerio, is killed by tho duchess,
nml after a scries of sacrifices on tho part
of tho man to whom she hasgiven herself,
as sho oxpressos it, “body mid soul," she
confesses, and they arO married.
Next to Hotel Laniex*.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(Timberlake’* Old Stand.)
513 and 520 Poplar.
Livery Boarding and Sale
Flrst-claas accommodation..
TOM K. HUDSON, Proprietor.
TheFair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW.
j t CHRISTMAS GOODS. , f
j Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
China! China! China!
Cutlery—Children’s Knife, Fork and
Spoon sets.
Chiua—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers, 60c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pitchers,
sugar diffSes and spoonfcoldens, seta $1.
Finer. $1.50.
Turkey dishes.
t Bohemian wlno sets, 50c. and 75c.
s^t.
R. F, SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
HALF FBIDE
and LESS.
4®-
XMAS
GOODS
AT
BURKE’S
RECEIVER’S
SALE
HALF FRICI
and LESS.
As will bo soen, Sardon has pnt in filth
for filth's sake, but it is all intonsoly in
teresting. “Gismonda" Is really n high
grndo melodrama without the offonsivo
features of that form of entertainment, as
It Is generally understood at tho prosont
tlmo.
Miss Davenport is very stout and eeoms
rather out of placo in tho titlo role. Sho
only suggests tho possibilities of tho part
and compels a mental comparison with
tho few women who ossay the samo class
of work. In the intenso scenes site is to-
tally unable to portray the emotions of a
person similarly situated. Her perform
ance docs not mar tho plcturo to tho un
thinking, but it docs not empbaslzo it as
it should and as it undoubtedly would in
Bara Bornhardt’s hands. Tho piece, how
ever, Is certain to be ono of tho greatest
monoy winners of tho season. Mr. Mel
bourne MacDowoll played tho horo, Al-
merlo, with udmirablo discretion, and Mr.
Arthur Elliott as tho bishop, though gen
erally good, was a trifle noisy at times.
It is announced from London that Sir
Arthur Sullivan's now opera, "The Chief
tain," produced at R. D’Oyley Carta’s
handsome "white elephant," tho Savoy
theater, has scored a great sucoess. The
libretto is by F, C. Burnand, tho very so
rious editor of that screamingly unfunny
English paper, Punoh. Burnand is said
to havo succeeded lu avoiding any impu
tation of wit In his libretto, but Sir Ar
thur, in spite of all, has so completely
dominated tho situation with his excellent
muslo that the opera is expected to last
through many months.
The scene Is laid in Spain, and there is
a band of brigands. That tells the *tory,
for with these two eloment* given,
oomlo opera plot is known in advanoe.
Tho work i* modern, for it introduces a
party of tourists. This is, if Z mistake
not, Mr. Burnand’s third or fourth at
tempt in the same dlroction. He should
confine himself to tho good work he has
been doing for so many years through tho
podium of Punch—furnishing subdued
reading matter to keep down the reserve-
annihilating spirits of well fed dowagers,
wfco are wont to look to his publication
for relief from the sometimes irrepressible
Inclination to be merry.
It is rumored that “The Chieftain" will
be seen In this city next spring.
Miss Georgia Cay van has left the Ly
ceum fitock company of this city for good
and all, and, as everybody knows, has been
suooeeded as leading lady of that organ 1
zation by Miss Isabel Irving, a Daly grad
uate. It has been rumored that Miss Cay-
van's retirement has been duo to dissen
sions in the oompany; but, on the other
hand, It is announced that tho will star
next season under Mr. Daniel Frobman
management. Why she should star at all
is more than any competent critic can un
derstand. She certainly has not the ability
to warrant her in such an undertaking.
Iter methods are woodony wheo not stagy,
and she Is never under any clrcumt&nces
convincing.
Still Mias Cay van has for a number of
years been an important figure on the
American stage, and a review of her
achievements at ibis time might not be
out of place. After she left the Madison
Square thee ter, which was a sort of train
lng school for her, sho went to the Lyce
um, where sho hgs playgd tho fqllowljig
What form of tbeatrloal entertainment
will bo tho vogue next season? It is cer
tain that those compilations from tho
comio papers which havo for sovcral years
masqueraded as farce oomodlos are per
manently done for. This is something
for which ail theater goers should bo
thankful.
The lovers of melodrama are no longer
satisfiod with a horeo dragging a wagon
vory slowly across tho stage for a central
■‘effect," and tho lightulng express made
of doth ottachod by rings to a wire which
flies past tho villain at the rate of a mile
an hour has lost its potency. Tho pa9te
board trip hammer, tho 8 feet long
railroad bridge ovor which a 80 cont train
passes in safety, propelled by a piece of
darning cotton, and tho ore crusher which
wouldn’t crush nn ogg aro all played out.
People aro now demanding something
more elaborate, and while they are getting
it it looks as though tho limit has nearly
boen coached. Tho exist of a big melodra
matic produotiou today is so groat tha'
enormous business is necessary to reim •
burse the management, and this form of
entertainment must soon peter out.
Just now, outside of tho society drama,
which must of necessity bo confined to
very few organizations, I think that tho
general public will soon yonrn for tragedy
ond romantics. There was never such en
opportunity for a groat American trage
dian as now. But where is he? Walker
Whiteside, under tho management of Ab
bey & Grau, with the prestige ol a long'
run at their theater in thia city, might
easily assume the premiership, but out
side of him there is no one who possesses
more than mediocrity. But with the de
mand the supply is oertatn to come.
In the romantic drama we ore in a bet
ter position, although there are few whe
oan bo oalled great. The trouble seon:i
to Uo In tho fact that men who are fitted
for this sort of work are unable to find the
plays suited to tholr abilities which ar«
also Intonating to the public. The poo-
pie aro tlrod f Dumas, oxoellent ns he is,
and want something on now linos. The
dramntlo author who will devote himself
to writing meritorious romantic dramas
will find himself rich and famous in
surprisingly short tlmo If Uo be at all well
equipped for the work.
Tho theater building monlals still ram
pant In this city. Enough playhouses
havo boon built bore—on paper—during
tho last two years to supply the entire
state with amusement. These places, how
ever, with a single oxcoptlon, havo failed
tn materialize, und thnt one is an unim
portant combination house on tho east
sido. It seems to bo tho proper thing foi
a inanngur to do as soon ns he has obtain
ed a foothold In Now York.
Tho latest announcement Is that Tony
Pastor will build a vnrloty theater some-
whoro between Thirtieth and Forty-60c-
ond streets on Broadway. This ono will
probably go up, for Pastor Is more of a
door than a talker, although many per
sons aro of the opinion that hla present
house on Fourteenth street Is In n better
location than can bo found aoywhore else
In the city for his purposes.
AMELIA MAY A SURPRISE.
She Won the Chidstmas Handicap at New
Orleans With Ease.
New Orleans, Jan. 25.—About 8,000 peo
ple witnessed the Christmas handicap,
which was won by Amelia May In a gal
lop. Clementine, the winner of Khe Trac
tion and American Brewing handicaps,
did not prove equal to the occasion and
finished last. C&rrla and Void «8vero the
winning favorites. G. B. Cox, a S to 1
shot, captured the first purse, while Miss
Knott, a long shot, captured the third
The average tlmo excels that of any
day during tho present meeting. The
track was In the pink of condition and
tho weather fine.
IN THE PAVILION.
Three ifiavunites, a second and a tlhftti
tiholoe got all the money at CSVw Or
leans npfterduy. Anrt »ciH .ito* wpeeu-
hdioro were hagoy. The attendance in
Cite Pavilion mam wood, and all Seemed
to enjoy Mhcunselvee la a rational way.
Strange, butt >Uma The ganulmo «t*>rts-
enan generally keetpe a leveU head be
tween Ids Shoulders. No fireworks or
firewater in bib. See? ‘Weill, 'the sport
goes an.
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
Finat Raoe—ThrdeHjuartdrs of a urulle;
selling. Tlmn 1:15.
G. B. Cox, 102; 6 to 1 (Chiton) 1
Elberon, 105; 7 to 1...........(Blake) 2
Luke Parke, 105; 6 'to 1 (Penn) 3
iSoocinci Knoe—’Hirae-quarters of a
mile; soiling. Time 1:14 3-4.
Minnie C.. 101; 3 to l...(H. WflMamtf) 1
runway, 99; 13 *td l (FlnefcwO 2
Ben Wibtan, 97: 8 ito 1 (Harold) 2
ThttPd Race-Tlmae-quanters otf vl mile:
Tuundloa/p. Tme 1:01 3-4.
Coda, 107; 7 to 5 (Leigh) 1
PioimeigTaniate, 103; 20 to 1 (PWnin) 2
Flush, 103; 2 to 1 (H. Williams) 3
Fouittih Jfea)ce—One and one-eflgivth
milee; {handicap. Time 1:54 3-4.
Aim-9lia May, 108; 7 ito 2 (Lrfigh) 1
Malady, 108; 3 to 1 (Penn) 2
Marcefl, 104; 10 to 1 (J. HIW) 3
Ffftlli Roxx^-One mMe; selling. Time
1:42 1-2.
Void, 113; 1 to 2 (Bloke) 1
Ten Spring, 107; 10-to l.CH. WlHiamis) 2
Alechla AOlen, 104; 5 to 1 (J. HUl) 3
Traok flabt.
the damage is done; with the poorest, that
r take9 some time. With these imitations that
nobody knows about, you have to take your own risk. Be
on the safe side, and use only the original—Pearline. Mill
ions of women can tell about that. Ask some of them, and
satisfy yourself. Get their experience.
A taddlet, *nd ms unicrupulous groers will Ml yotf 11 thU li u good is—
OCuU or “ tho s»mo u Peirllne." XT'S FALSE—Peuline it novor pedditd,
•. r. , ind if your eroccr tends you something in place of Peirline, bo
. 14 Back hMMtZwwte* 8® JAftBSPYUt.N.wVork.
AT NEW ORLEANS TODAY.
First Rao©—Elevanaalxtcenth- of a
mile.—Queana Lake, 103; Boatlhit>yd, 103;
Ooaula, 102; Rainteam, 105; Black Satin,
105; Pe terlct n, 105; Tons Wilt, 105: Bid-
can, 115; Van Brurit, 115; Eva L., 115.
Geiconu Race—Three-quaut-ena of a
anile; Wanda T., 107; Nicara
gua, 107: Matt White, 107; Twenty-
three, 110; Dick Whflte, 110; Lynrthurat,
110; Anno K.. H2; Silver Prince, 112;
Red C>oud, 112; Ben Httl. 115.
Third Race—One an lie; selling.—Mez-
sotlnt, 98; Baninile iB„ 101: Virden, 101;
Nntdlio ©., 104; Ituylor Hayden, 106:
Prince Imperial, 108; Qhauney, 107;
Emin Bey, HO.
Four.Uh Race—-Three-puarterB oi
mfite; s-ililimg.—Dr. Parks, 107: Danube,
107; Susie Aindenson, 107; Oharlle B., 107;
I'.nh 11'.finnan, 1"7; fTulc-rw. 107; Mote.
107; Lofltln, Jr., 112; Rotation, 112; Mis-
.s oni Lou, 112; Hilvt-nrim/I'iih, 115.
Filfth Race—Thirteen- slxitec(n>'jho of a
anile; eellinig.—Dllck Tension, 102; (Mini
Perkins, 102: Guand, 102; Shiloh, 102;
Htadgsont, 102; lAnlaih .Foy, 102; (M&lga,
102; Pnomemade, 102; TwIn'kTo. 102; Bvllo
Stou-t, 102; Lo Grande, 102; .Ixiom. 105;
Bnakeimain, 105; Font Worth, 105; Sam
Farmer, 105.
First quotatiionis received at Putaet's
Pavilion at 1:15 p. m.
No closo obsorvor of theatrloal matters
can have avoided noticing tho decadonco
and almost total obliteration of so called
negro minstrelsy in this country. About
throo or four years ago this form of enter-
tnlnmont was on tho top wave of popular
ity. Now it is practically nowhere. Ono
managor alono bad four companies out In
1890. Each of theso was adding to hla
bank account at tho rato of from $300 to
$1,000 nw^ck. Now this saino manager
has but ouo, I bcllovc, and If rumor bo
correct it is not making him rich vory
rapidly.
Low Dookstador, who Is perhaps more
popular with tho theater voers of this
city than any other burnt cork artkt, ro-
LETTER LIST.
The following letters will be sent to the
dead letter office if not called for within
tho next thirty days:
GEORGIA CAY VAN.
oently played horo to ridioulous businoss,
and tho engagement had to bo cut short.
Another vory popular organization has
been obliged to resort to “now first parts"
each year in order to rotain a portion of
its patronago, and still others which wero
onco gold mines aro now traveling ebout
tho country, avoiding the largo cities
whonovor possible, and loading, on the
wholo, a hand to mouth existence, all of
which would seem to show that negro
minstrelsy as a form of public entertain
ment is pretty nearly on Us last legs.
It Is not likely that the decline of burnt
cork nonsen so will worry any one. With
this senseless thing out of tho way, and
faroo comedy on tho brink of tho grave,
there is a glimmer of hope that the long
heralded native American drama may soon
put in an appearance, although it must bo
admitted that its advont is likely to bo
somewhat delayed by the phenomenal suc
cess of most of the foreign plays produced
hero this season. Octavus Cohen.
New York.
POOR DIGESTION
Leads to nervousness, fretfulness,
peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla
the remedy. It tones the stomach,
creates an appetite, and gives a relish
to food. It makes pure blood and g;
healthy action to all the organs of the
body. Take Hood’s, for Hood’s Bar
saparflla cures.
Hood's Pills becomes tho favorite ca
thartic with every ono who tries them.
25 cents.
Quickest time to Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York via
the Southern railway. Leave Macon at
8.45 a. m., arrive Washington 6.42 a.
m., BalUfhons 8 06 a. m., Philadelphia
10 25 a. m. and New York at 12.45 noon.
Sleeping car space reserved in advance,
Apply to Jim W. Carr, passenger and
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdet-
Most Perfect Made*
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A-Rtehard Aliston.
B—Tom Bowdln, Mack Bams, R.
Borrlen, Willie Bnzcll.
C—A. A. Cuoblns, E. B. Chambers, Geo.
W. Control), James Compcn, Alonzo
Clark, Central Manufacturing Com
pany.
D—Harry Dickerson, John Dunn, M. B
Daniels.
F—W. S. Freeman, L. A. Ferguson.
G—G. R. Gallemore, John Gaines.
H—Frank Hartless, James W. Hudson,
Mlko Hacikett.
.1—Runyan Johnston, Wllllo Jackson,
H. Jones, E. L. Johnson, F. H. John
son, Jr., C. H. Jordan.
K—Elisha Kitchens.
L—J. H. Leeaboo, J. Little, R. C. Lewis.
M—Meyer Marks, Homer C. Murray, W.
H. Moys. Retails Miller, II. R. Mtyltr.
O—Eugene Orpus.
P—Charles J. Phillips.
R—Lemon Road, H. R. Russoll, Charles
Rlcahrds, A. Reed, R. E. Runan.
S-J. W. Smith, Capt. Bulllvnn, E.
Smith.
T—Fred C. Truesdell, C. C. Thomas.
W—Sam Williams. T. P. White, R. L.
Williams, It. B. Wlnan, J. A. Wash
ington, Henry Williams, H. 13. Wash,
C. A. Wylots, Harrison Wllllamse.
LADIES’ LIST.
B—Miss Mattie Burnett, Miss Ann Bell
Miss Julo Baxter, Lula Browne, Miss
Bolin.
C—Mrs. B. B. Games, Mrs. Hattlo
Cooper, •
E—Miss Maud Evorhardt.
F—Llthla Franklin.
0—Miss Mattie Grau, colored.
H—Miss Graco Harwell, Mrs. Emma L.
Harris, Katie L. Hall, Miss Georgia
Hill, Georgia Halsoni, Mrs. Amelia
Harris.
J—Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Johns,
Mrs. Anna Jackson.
M—Miss Julia Moore, Mr*. Buale Mupp,
Julia Martin, Maltnda McNe&I, Mrs.
II. P. McAlpIn, Miss Lydia C. Maund,
Miss Susie Mass.
N—MIsh Emily Nosmnky, Miss Lula
Neal.
R-MIbb A. E. Reddy. Mrs. Leila Rogers,
Miss Balllo Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Rob
inson, Miss Willie Reese, Isabella Riv
ers, Miss Julia Reil, Miss Rosabar-
mous.
S—Miss Mary Sherrod, Miss Ada Solo
mon, Miss Wllllo May Soalfe, Mrs
Sallle Stewart.
TMtas Georgia umer, Jennie Taylor.
W—Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Wig
gins.
8. n. PRICE, Postmaster,
O. T. KENAN, Superintendent.
Macon, Ga«, Dec. 25, 1894.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Tho Southern Railway Oompany will
gfi tickets on December 22d, 23d, 24th,
25th, and 29th, 30th, 3h»t ,fl<nd January
1st to all points within a radius of 300
miles of Macon at tho low rate of “
cents per-mile traveled.
Ticket* will bo good returning on or
before Jan. 3d, 1895.
For information apply to Jim W.
' ticket
Carr, passenger and
agent.
DR. STAPLER,
Specialist,
EYE, EAR, N08E AND THROAT.
556 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
New appliances for fitting glasses.
Investigation of Brad-
street’s records shows
that eighty per cent, of
the concerns that fail
do not advertise. The
man who doesn’t ad
vertise ought to paste
this in his hat as a
constant reminder of
the results of not ad
vertising.
?r
A
What Leads You
to use the imitations of Pearline? Some
trifling prize, cheap prices, or because
the grocer or peddler says “same as”
or “as good as?" What do these
amount to, if your things are ruined in the
•washing? They
may be. And you
can’t see the dam
age that a danger
ous washing com
pound is doing, until
THE :: DANNENBERG :: C0.,
lISIBJJDttJiait
INVENTORY SALE!
Clothing, Dress Goods and Ladies’ and Misses Wraps
Extra offerings in our Clothing Department. Fifty thousand
dollars’ worth of this season’s Men’s nnd Boys’ Suits and Over,
coats at 60c on the $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wool Dress Goods Department,
Twelve thousand dollars’worth of this season’s black and colored
Wool Dress Goods at 33 l-3c off.
All short lengths, 3 to 6 1-2 yards, at 60c on tho $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wrap Department.
Every Jacket and Coat in our house, from now till closed,
in Ladies’ and Misses’ at just 60c on the $1.00.
The Damxenberg Co.
Wo want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
teresting and
economic facts,
facts that you
and your friends
will appreciate.
We are offering
A Gentleman’s Gold Filled 16-year Cased Watch for $10.
A Laadies’ Gold Filled 15-vcar Cased Watch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
Theso three spe
cialties aro mere
ly indicators.
Wc can match
them on prices
in any line of
• Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
D, M. Nelligan, assignee for Chas H. Solomon, Jeweler.
The: Telegraph's t Directory
-OF
Representative : Business : Houses
OF MAOON,
WHOLESALE "AND RETAIL.
For advertising rates In thin column address the business office.
S. R. Jaques&Tinsley Co.J
Geo. T. Harris Co.,
WIIOIKIALB «nOOKllM.
Wholesale OrMwn, Grain and Provision
Pnalers, om» « and Salesroom, Corner
;h*rry and Fourth Htroots,
OrocerjAA sod Provisions. G«t our prlcos on Meals,
Lard, Hams, etc. Wo will save you monoy,
Agonta for Cudahy Bros- Co., Pork Packors,
McKay The Tailor,
w
Wolff &Happ,
TAILOItING.
Thai Is up to dato In every particular—Fashion,
% Fabric and Maka-up.
Orders filled on shortest notice,
WIIOLKNALK IMIY UOODS.
Wholesale Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic Notions and
Clothing’ Corner Fourth and Cherry fitreots.
t York Office, 412 Hroadway,
Gordon & Qudd,
INlUItANCB.
Fire, Accident nnd Pinto Glass Insurance,
465 Cherry Street,
Representing Htrong and Reliable Companies.
G. Qepnd % (J°.,
CUinn-Johnson (Jo,
MAPCFACTIlItBnit.
Manufacturers nnd Dealers In Harness, Kaddlery, Leather
and Hhoe Findings. O, Bernd l'ntont Itopo Kys Snap,
460, 462, 454 nnd 454 Cherry Htreot,
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers Crackers,
Candles nnd Confectionaries, 441, 468,470 and 474
poplar street. Established 1878,
IMPORTER* AND WIIOLKSALK DRUGGIST*.
H v v A ^ .We aro agents for "Blair's Chloral Thy-
I bnmnp St, Sons mol,” one of the best germeclde* known,
• It will arrest the course of Dlptherla, and
Jf property used will prevent Its spreading. Recoin mended by physicians wherever it Is known.
Ir. (Johen 8$ (Jo., |
WHOLESALES LK$UOR«.
. L. Meek, |Manager, 451 Cherry street. Wholesale
tquors. Cigars nml Tobacco, Distillers Xenneaaw
' un tain Corn Whiskey,
G)ood»PeaQ9 (Jo.
PUIiNITURK AND CAHPBT8.
All kinds of Furniture, Csrnets, etc. Baby Carriages.
times. 5W 500 Cherry street.
Prices In touch with the l
flp(nand h. 0utts, g
Georgia Produce (Jo.,
vanccs modo on consignments, 600 Poplar street.
PS
(Jullen,
PRODUCE AND COMMlfMION.
A. C, Knapp, Manager. Wholesale Com
mission and Forwarders of Foreign and
Domestlo Fruits and Produce. Liberal ad-
PRODUCE, PRUIT AND PI*H.
Georgia pQQl^ing 5°*>
wholkrale fish .
Oopson, ^lapl^e % Daniel,
WIIOLKSALK MIC ATM.
Wholesale nod Retail Dealers In Fresh
Meats and Provisions and Manufacturer* ot
Hau»«ge. 558 First street.
WIIOLBHALE PISH AND OYITKKS.
Wholeaale Dealer* in all kinds <4
Fresh and Halt Water Flab. Oysters.
Turtle, etc, tob Poplar street.
