Newspaper Page Text
which should bo dipped by
judicious economy. Why
pay fancy prices for table
butter ? There is a satisfac
tory substitute on sale.
SILVER
CHURN
BUTTERINE
meets the requirements of
the most fastidious, at a
moderate price. Use it on
the table; use It for fancy
cooking
"Wholesale \by Armour Peeking Co..
Macon, Ga.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
IS. M. AUSTIN,
LOCAL AGENT.
i’T
Me Mr Money.
When buying Holiday pres
ents inspect my new line of
Handkerchiefs, Hosier}', Neck
wear, Shirts, Umbrellas and
other goods in the furnishing
goods line. All prices are
down to match 5-cent cotton.
THE WORST SCARE HE EVER HAD
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
CMIKUTAKKIC AND KMIIAL.51EH,
nil Uulbe.-ry St., .Uncoil, C«n.
Telephone* t Office, 4G7; Itegfdenre, 408
L. McMANUS CO
f 1 4 ff
IIIIMIIIIS
Tay Telephone
Night Telephone
'238
- 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(Tlmbai-lake's Old Stand.)
61S and 620 Poplar.
Livery Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
TheFair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW.
*. CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Dolls! Dolls! Dolla!
China! China! Chinn!
Cutlery—Children's Knife, Fork and
Spoon sets.
Chiaa—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers, 50c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pltohers,
sugar dishes and spoonholderg, gets $L
Finer. $1.50.
Turkey dishes.
Bohemian wine sets, 50c. and 75c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sold Proprietor.
HALF PRICE
and LESS.
XMAS
GOODS
AT
BURKE’S
RECEIVER’S
SALE
half" price
and LESS.
Forty Coal Cars and Ton Cripple* Path
Him Down Hill at LigbUiug Speed
—Lively Sprint of the Train and
Two Empty Engines Ahead.
“The worst scare I ever bad,** said tho
old engineer as ho puffed meditatively
upon his pipo, “was on ono raw Novem
ber night com in down tho mountain of
Gallltzln to Altoona.
“I wasn't no greenhorn, neither, at the
time tho thing happened, for I’d fired
three years right on that division and had
run an engino 18 months, so os far os ex-
perienoo went I had plenty, and besides I
know the traok like a book, whleh is sayin
n good deal, sinco tho horseshoe curve or
Kittanning point is right in tho middle
of it.
“A man has to be mighty well posted
beforo the company'll trust him to pull a
freight up tho mountain, much less bring
one down. It requires skill to haul a
’string of empties up that hill with a dou-
bio header and n pusher behind, but that’s
child’s play compared to bringln down a
train of loaded cars with only one onglno.
“The sensation of beln in front of 60 or
60 box cars on a 00 foot grado and a wet
rail whore tho brakes won't hold is some
thin like them dreams a feller has occa
sionally of being shoved over a bluff 1,000
feet high.
“It’s skntin on mighty thin loe, I tell
you, and If you loso control of tho train
nlno times out of ten you’d better say
your ‘Now I lay mo.’ Woll, that night wo
pulled out of Johnstown with 40 coal cars
and 10 cripples for the Altoona shop.
“A cripple is a car needln repairs, you
know—-maybe a drnwhead’s broko, tho
roof leaks, or, what’s commoner than any
thing olso, tlio brakes are busted. It so
happened that overy one of them ten cars
that night had no brakes, so thoy wore all
put behind next tho cab.
“Along about 2:15 in the morninwe
passed Crossoi), and after crecpin through
the tunnol began to hustlo down tho hill.
As I said, it was an ugly night, all damp
aud foggy, makin tho track slippy and
hidin tho signals till you were right up
agin them.
“In thorn days there was no such thing
as airbrakes on freight oars or engines,
and wo had to depend on tho hand brakes
bcin sot by tho brakeraen to chock tho
spcod, aided, of course, by what tho engino
could do by iioldln back.
“Woll, when wo got on tho grado it
wasn't long till tho wheels began to hum,
and tho old freight was bumplu along at a
mighty lively gait. I let her go, thinkin
it would bo an easy matter to slow down
when wo reached Allegrlppus, which, as
you know, is just around tho bond above
tho horseshoe.
“All at onoo a tower shot out of tho fog
right ahoud, and thcro was n red light
doad against mo. You bet I was scared,
for to run past a red light meant 80 days*
vacation. I blowed for brakes, turned on
tho sand and motioned for Billy to twist
tho tender brako. Instead of stoppln, it
seemed as If we were goln faster, and it
didn’t tako a second for mo to reallzo wo
wero runnin away.
“Say, talk about being chased by a herd
of Texas steers! That’s a plcnlo compurod
to bcin shoved down tho sido of a moun
tain in front of n string of wabbly coal
cars, with tho altornativo of jumpin tho
track and plungin into tho valley hun
dreds of feet below or stickin to tho rails
and runnin into tho train ahead, for oil
tho time, you seo, I was thinkin of that
red light wo run past, which was positive
proof there Vos a frolght In front.
.“‘Yank tho whlstlo, Billy,'I yelled.
Billy grubbed tho ropo and yanked. You
wouldn’t bcllcvo what expression there Is
to a locomotive whlstlo till you hear lb on
a runaway engino in tho middle of tho
night.
As luok or providonco would have it,
tho train In front was mado up of empty
emigrant curs pulled by a second class
'passenger engino. When tho engineer
hoard our whistle, ho knowed what it
meant, and you bwt your lifo ho got up
and dusted.
“His train beln fitted with air, ho had
a big advantage over ns, but ho wasn’t
thinkin of brakes just then. I caught a
gllmpso of Ms tall lamps as thoy shot
around a bond, and they were danoin a
regular jig.
“All this time our crow wn9 hustlln
hard as they know how puttln on tho
brakes, but it had no more effect than
tho wind. I tell you, I thought It was all
up with us whon wo turnod the bend and
begun to rattlo down tho upper side of
tho horseshoo.
“ ‘Billy,’ I yellod, 'I'm afraid we’re a
goner.’
“ ‘Never say dio, Peto,’ ho shouted back,
meantime kcepln up his solo on tho whls
tlo. It wasn't exactly a solo oithor, for
tho ouglno ahead was playin pretty much
tho samo tune, and as the fog lifted a mo
ment I saw what the troublo was—there
wore two empty engines ahead of tho eral
grant train, each about a quarter of a
milo apart and all 6cootln down tho slope
like as if thodovll was after 'em. Well,
it looked so comioal I had to laugh in
splto of mysolf, and whllo I was chucklin
wo struok the curvo.
“How things shook and screeched and
strained! Way down in the hollow I could
seo tho water in tho dam as the engino
rocked. I thought she was goln to jump
right out into tho air and down into tho
reservoir, but in less tlmo than it takes to
tell It the old machine sottlcd down on
tho trnoks again with a thud, and tho 40
oool oars and 10 cripples groanln and
tv/lstin behind.
“The horseshoo, instead of beln our
death, was our salvation, for on account
of tho car wheels bindin on tho curve wo
slowed down considerable, and I was quick
wltted enough to get tho train under con
trol again so that wo slid Into Altoona at
a slow, decent gait like as if nothin had
happened.
“Them fool engineers ahead, though,
didn't stop till they got to Tyrone, more’ll
15 miles beyond, goln llckety split all tho
way and blowln their whistles like as if
they were crazy, makin the farmers think
It was old Gabriel himself. Maybe they
didn’t get laughed at when they came
cneukin back.
“The trackmen found next day that wo
had knocked tho horseshoe six inches out
of line, And instead of 10 cripples there
were 50 damaged cars, to say nothin of an
engino nearly racked apart.
# “Oh, I tell you,’’tho veteran conclud
ed, reaching for tho hostler’s plug, “it
didn't last long, but while it was goln on
It was mighty interestln.”—Chicago Trib-
Hr Fills His Catalogue With Bright and
Sarcastic paragraphs.
For thirty odd years there has been is
sued from a little office In New York a cata
logue of old books, the maker of whloh
Is a crusty old bookworm who doesn’t
enjoy being annoyed by shiftless and Ig
norant persona. He has during all these
years attempted, by paragraphs scattered
here and there in bis catalogue, to avoid
being bored in this manner Tho old man
has his say an almost every page Soma
of theso paragraphs are worth repeating.
Hero is tho first bombshell:
“Lady writes to inquire if I have tbo
ebronio stomach aohe. No, sweet 6lster, my
6tomeoh is all right, as all the rest of my
viscera. I have a cloud on my mind—
that’s what tho matter. Soeros to me that
every damphool in Christendom makes
mo tho target cf their lnsano questionings
and utter Rmallncas. If such things are
to be expected of men of brains (1), where
docs the clam come Inf Who would not
prefer to bo related to a skunk, say, than
such molly coddles, with their D. D.’s
and LL. D.’s and other tltlesf Tho noiso
of a mustard seed tn a bass drum would
bo thunder Indeed as compared with the
truo measure of thoir famo."
Hero la tho way ho annihilates the man
who wants to trade: “Retired Diamond^
Merchant wishes to know if I will trado
magazine for magazine and pay freight
charges one way. Certainly. Under such
exhilarating oircumstances I would glad
ly pay tho freight six ways and givo a
picco of oustard plo with each magazine,
tho pio to be paid for out of my profit on
tho transaction.”
Tho old chop is evidently not in busi
ness for fun. Hero Is another broadside
for another trader:
“Suppose n grooor received suoh a letter
as this, what would ho think of tho writer:
'I see you advertise soap at $1.60 per box.
I considor your prioo fair, but unless I
oan trado some items, of which I send a
list, I fear I shall bo unable to mako a
purchase. I offer a bed pan, Blightly
cracked; a parrot cage, minus tho bottom;
a student lamp, less the oil receiver, a
brass faucot, key missing; four pounds
of choose, a little stronger than our taste;
half a barrel of onions, badly sprouted,
and a pruno stono receiver, spout broken.
If you will sond mo your check for $5 ar.d
four boxes of your soap, I will send you
tho above named articles by express at
your cost for transportation.’ ”
Altogothor tho catalogue is tbo best
thing of tho kind out.—New York Adver-
tisor. ’
THEIR HAIRPINS.
Vht Dramatist's Little Lecture to tbs
Htatvsiuao and Its Basalt.
At Sardou was paying M. Thiers, then
president of the rspubllo, the oustomary
visit of a candidate for the academy, bo
astonished the historian of the consulate
and of Kuropo by speaking to him of tho
transformation of the modern theaters
through the spirit which the new writers
havo infused Into it by the correctness
and woalth of details.
I have stopped at the oomedles of M.
Borlbe,'* said M. Thiers.
“Monsieur le president, have you stop
ped at tho furniture of the tlma of Louis
Philippe!” replied Sardou.
“No,” and ho looked around him.
“Hare you stopped at theclasslo group
ing of furniture round the chimney pleoo
as in tho time of Mmo. Rccamier? No.
There are armchairs in tho middle of your
room, somo near the fireplace, some little
stools, a sort of very pretty ordered disor
der, whioh permits of conversation spring
ing up In all corners, giving an anima
tion to tho room which it had not when
the older arrangement of furniture gave
it a classic nspeot. And what variety in
draperies! That Japanese silk beside the
Louis XV teblo, that Chinese screen be
fore tho white Marie Autlonette chair,
copied from the model of Trianon I Di
versity is the aim of the modern furnishor.
One does not want rigidity any more, but
oontrast, and our furniture, liko our no
tions, is always significant. In that re
spect our comedians of today differ from
those of tho time of M. Scribe. M. Scribe
put n sofa at each end of the stage and In
variably a tablo In tho center. Wo put
stands In all the corners, small furniture
everywhere and the table where it suit*
us.”
M. Thiers was singularly interested
with this little leotura, given with all
kinds of picturesque gestures.
He smilod nnd said to Victorien Sardou:
“I understand now, my dear confrere, why
Mollero was so good an author. He had
been an upholsterer.”
Those words, “My dear confrere, ” wore
in effect a promise that tho statesman's
vote would bo given to Sardou. M.
Thiers, In fact, voted for him.—Jules Cla*
retto In North Amerloan Review.
While One Girl Uad a Unique Coiffure
With One, Another Needed a Doten.
Talking cf hairdressing brings to mind
hairpins. Thoro is no ono point on which
tho averago woman will bo more cranky
than in the matter of hairpins. Somo
want them straight; somo liko tho crinkly
kind; ono demands sholl, anothor silver;
one will keep up a mass of lmlr with a
few pins; anothor demands a full dozcu
fora single tiny knot.
A party of oollego girls wero recently
relaxing their minds by talking over
“hair,” and In a moment of confldonco
each ono pulled from her head its stock
of halrplnB and laid thorn in a heap on
tho tablo for inspection. Aftor all the
stories of tho ornamontnl pins had boon
told, including ono thrilling yarn of how
a certain ivory dagger was saved from be
ing confiscated' by one of thoso young
men who liko to make collections of suoh
property for adorning thoir bacholor np-
pertinents, a girl spread out 11 stool hair
pins, oaoh with a peculiar twist in itj and
electrified tho company by remarking:
“There’s a unique collection. I’vo worn
thoso pins for over -18 months nnd now
should be worse than lost If ono should
got mislaid. I know where overy pin
goc3. Thoy are liko tho ports of a machino
to tho working of tho wholoof whloh thcro
is an important share’ contributed by
each.” 9
This was interesting, but it didn’t as
tonish so much as tho last contribution of
all coming from n little girl with a curly
mop of hair, apparently arranged in most
elaborate fashion. She pulled out n sin-
glo tiny pin about two inches long, shook
her head 60 the curls fell on her shoulders
and remarked:
“There’s my all—the keysfcono to tho
wliolo structure. ” Truly thcro are more
things in a woman’s headdress than are
dreamed of by tho observer.—Philadelphia
Press.
Ought to Fill the Bill.
"Wanted.—Young lady, doublo entry
bookkeeper, stenographer utid typewriter,
owning her own mnohlno, $5 pur week
salary to competent person.”
In answer to this advertisement, which
appeared in a Philadelphia newspaper, a
bright Roxboro girl wroto as follows:
“I would very much liko to havo the po
sition and think 1 can fill tho bill. I was
educated at Vassar, havo had oxpcrlcuco
as bookkeoper in a largo city house, as In
closed testimonials in regard to fitness and
honesty can verify. Can correspond or
speak in French, German, Spanish, Ital
ian nnil Greek, with n smattering of Latin
and Hebrew, and hnvo had a supplemen
tary courso in a buslnoss college. If thcro
are any leisure moments, would bo willing
to teach your offspring cheerfully. I own a
good machine, which will suit you. 1
guarantee to keop It in repair at my own
expense. Being of an artistio nature,
could bo mod in home social circles as
pianist. Can amuse babies or help in tho
kitchen if needed. Will como on trial ono
month. If not suitable, no ohar^o.”—
Philadelphia Call.
A Knight of the Middle Ages.
Love found ready victims in tho knights
nnd troubadours of tho middle ages. Ul
rich von Lichtenstein, a mcdlieval Ger
man oavallcr, loved n woman with all tho
lntonslty of a lunatic. He used to roam
over hills and valleys in quoetof other
knights, whom he challenged to duels if
they dared to doubt that his Dulcinea wus
:ho fairest of the fair. On one occasion ho
amputated one of his fingers nnd presented
it to his patroness r.s a proof of tho torture
he could endure for her sweet sake. And
meanwhile his wife pined alono In her
chateau In tho forest.—Popular Magazine.
To Clean Sponges.
Take two ounces of powdered borax, put,
an ounce of it into a pint of boiling wa
ter and stir till dissolved. Then put in
tho sponge and move about until fairly
clean. Repent tbo process with tho second
ounco af borax end then rluso in clean
water.—Now York Dispatch.
Rico is believed to bo indigenous to
many parts of the world. It has been
found growing wild in China, in India,
in Siberia, Africa and In tho rivers of
both North and South America.
A Hideous Relic of the Fast.
The old tlmo South American Indiana
were head hunters in evory sonso of tho
word, and their manner of preserving the
relics of battle would m»ko an Egyptian
cmbalmor sick with envy. Thoy cut off
tho heads of nil vanquished foes and then
removed the flesh, bones and brain by
some lost process. Tho materials used in
ombalmlng these uncanny relics (fluids of
what not) had tho effect of shrinking the
head until tho intellectual doiuo of a full
grown man would not bo larger than a
lemon. Ono of theso shriveled cir 'mimed
hoads is in tlio Boston Museum of Fine
Arts. Tho hair is still as black and glossy
ns when worn by tho original owner of tho
head 400 or 600 yonrs ago ; and tho lip
mouth, no3o ami oyos are all perfect, nl
though roducod in size proportionate to
tho shrunken head. Tho ourators of tho
musoiim valuo it at $5.000.—Philadelphia
Press.
Corroborated.
Ponclopo (freczingly)—You do not love
mo.
Ten Broko (convincingly)—I worship
tho very ground that you inherit.—Lifo.
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO..
Htw shires. #h is iid w.
INVENTORY SALE!
Clothing, Dress Goods and Ladies’ and Misses Wraps
Extra offerings in our Clothing Department, Fifty thousand.
dollars 1, worth of this season’s Men’s and Boys’ Suita 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 the $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 Dannenberg Co.
and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from Scott’s
Emulsion,than alt the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi
ately. Babies and children thrive
on Scott’s Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
Scott’s
stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood,overcomes wasting and
gives strength to ail who take it.
For Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat. Bron
chitis, Weak Lunas, Emaciation, Con
sumption, Blood Dlsoasas and all Forms
of Wasting. Send far famfhlet. Fret.
Scott&Bowne, N Y. All Oruggliti. 60r.»ndSI.
MONEY LOANED.
Local Representatives Wanted.
Our syntem ntfords an opportunity
to borrow on either personal or rent
ivitato security. Tne plan 1. Buperlor to
building and loon a*K>clatIoan. Tho
amount borrowed may be returned In
monthly payments without bonus, with
Interest ut r, per cent, per annum; If
affords absolute security to Investors,
with a reasonable guarantee of an an 1
mat dividend of from 8 to 10 per cent.
Wo desire to secure tho services of
energetic. rcpre<nta.tlvo mm In every
community to net as local soeretarlru.
The position •will ho sulllolcntly remu
nerative to amply compeniruo for ser
vloos. If you possess Iho above <iuall-
ncaUons, wrtto for particulars. Full in
formation regarding our system of
making loans ns well us Investments
nnd modes will bo furnished by ad
dressing 8. 8. Robertson, president, 1122
Walnut street. Philadelphia.
HU Trouble.
“Smith U looking very low spirited.
Has there been any trouble in the family?”
Dabbs—Yes. A rich uncle has just re
covered from a serious illness.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mr. C. J. Hamlin Is confident that
Robert J will lower his record below the
two minute mark next season.
Augusta, Me., was named in honor of
tho Princess Augusta Charlotte, grand
daughter of Georgo II.
DR. STAPLER,
Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
654 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
New appliances for fitting glosses.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
GEORGIA, Bibb CoutWy.—Mrs. Ella
C. Foster, guardian for Willie C. Fos
ter, having applied to me for leave to
soil tho folk)wins named property be
longing to said minor, for the purpose
of pitying the debt* of slid minor, nnd
for htr maintenance, support and edu
cation, to-wlt: One store house and lot
in tho city of Macon, On., fronting-on
Hazel street, and lying between Jack*
son and Telfair streets. Tills is to no
tify parties concerned to file objec
tion*, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in January, 1895, why
leave to sell should not be granted.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
All persons having demands ngalnat
the estate of Edgar P. Strong, ^lite of
lHbb oouffty, deceased, arc hereby no
tified to render in their demand* to tn<*
undersigned according to law; and all
persons indebted to said estate are r
quired to make immediate pnyment.
This, the 27th day of November, 1894,
LEWIS A. WOOD.
Executor of -tho estate of Edgur P.
Strong, deceased.
CHANGE OF FIRM.
Notice is. hereby given that the co-
T»rt!i<ertfnlp heretofore existing between
U 1* Jdrratt ;in<J F. 'J'. Ah*-!, under th<-
firm name of Jarratt & Abol, tinner,
sanitary plumbers, steam and gas fit
ters, etc., has b'**n this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Thomdo O. Clirls-
tkin having bought the half Interest
heretofore held by F. T. Abel, who re
tires. The business will continue to bo
conducted at tho same place, 615 Poplar
street, under tlio firm name of R. p.
J A mutt & Co., who will pdy rill debts
of the old firm of Jarratt & Abel and
collect aU accounts due said firm.
What Leads You
to use the imitations of Pearline? Some
trifling prize, cheap prices, or because
the grocer or peddler says “same a*"
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-
1 - ous washing com-
S y) ^ pound is doing, until
the damage is done; with the poorest, that
' takes 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. Milli
ons of women can tell about that. Ask some of them, and
atisfy yourself. Get their experience.
C!._J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “this tits good M*
ijCUU or ” tho same as Pesrline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline <• never peddled,
h n , and It your grocer lends you something in place of Purlin*. be
Back honestLseJ^lui. a® “ JAMES PYLE, New Vork.
Wo want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
tcresting and
economic facts,
facts that you
. and your friends
will appreciate.
We are offering
A Gentleman’s Gold Filled 16-yenr Cased Watch for $10.
A Laadios’ Gold Filled 16-ycar Cased Watch for $10,
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties are mcrc-
, ly indicators.
We can match
them on prices
in nny lific of
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
D, M. Ncllignn, assignee for Chns H. Solomon, .Jeweler,
The: Telegraph's: Directory
-OF-
Representative : Business : Houses
OF MAOON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
For advertising ratoft In this column address the business office.
S.R.Jaques& Tinsley Co.,J
Geo. T. Harris Co.,
v
McKay The Tailor,
w
Wolff & Happ,
WHOLESALE OflOObK*.
Wholesale Grocers. Grain and Pfovlsloc
ffleo nod Hatesroom, Cornet
:ii«rry nnd Fourth Streete,
Orocorles end Provision*. Get our price* on Meats,
Laid, Herrin, etc. We will nave you money,
Agents for Cudahy llros- Co., Pork Puckers,
. . JHwy jm
Fabric and Make-i .
Orders filled on ehortost
lartlcuiar—Far lion.
WHOLESALE DRY OOOin.
Wholesale Dry Good*. Foreign and Domestic Notions and
Gordon & (Judd,
INSURANCE*
Fire, Accident and Pinto Glass Insurance,
465 Cherry Street,
Representing Strong and Reliable Companies.
G. Qepnd 8$ (Jo.,
CDinn* Johnson (Jo,
MANUFACTURERS,
Manufacturers nnd Dealers In Harness, Haddlory, Leather
and Shoo findings. G. Ilernd Patent Ropo Kyn Snap,
410, 452, 454 and 436 Cherry street,
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers Crackers,
I'f.iiri!*-* and « *»nf* ■ tl'.nurl-"*. 4M, «*W, 47» and 474
Poplar street, Established 1479,
IMPORTER* AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST*.
Wo aro agents for "Blair's Chloral Thw.
mol," ono of tho best gcrnic^ides known.
II will arrest tho course of Dlptherin, and
if property usod will prevont Its spreading. Recommended by physicians wJierevor It Is known,
wholkhTle liquor*.
J, L. Mack. IManagcr, 451 Cherry street, Wholesale
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Distillers Ken nosaw
Mountain Corn Whlakoy,
Pl'ItR ITU RE AND CARPET*.
All kinds of Furniture, Carpets, etc. Baby Carriage*.
Prices In touch with tho tlmee. 658 660 cherry street!
JL J. kagiQp 8$ 5 ons -
if property usod will prevont Its spreadl-- **~**"*" 4
wiloi
Lr. (Johen 8$ go.,
PUIINIT
U)ood*Pea09 (J°*
flp(nand If. Qatts,«
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL.
Tool Dealer, Twenty-eight years In business. My
“* •ntovnlo Is Lest for domestic use. Hteam coal i%
:-.-talty. Write for prices for JolUco and other
TRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
A. C, Knapp, Manager, Wholesale Com
mission and Forwarders of Foreign and
Dnmestlc Fruits and Prpduco. Liberal ad.-
nslgnments, 660 Poplar ntreet.
PRODUCE, FJllIT AND FI*II.
Dealer In an1 Shipper ef Fruits, Produce, Fresh Fish and
Oysters- 612 Fourth street,
WHOLESALE MEAT*.
Whole-sale and Retail Dealers In Freeh
and Provisions and Manufacturers of
Georgia Produce (Jo*>
▼ancoi* madoo * “ ““ ‘
0. 0. (Jullen,
Georgia Pacing (Jo., «,
fiausago. 654 First street.
WHOLESALE FlHll AND OYSTER*.
Wholesale Dealers In all kinds of
Fr**sh and Sal*. Water Fish. Oysters*
Turtle, etc, G5& Poplar street.
Dopson, (Jlop^e 8$ Daniel,