Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORJTIUG, DECEMBER 29, 1894
WEDNESDAY’S ELECTION.
The Democratic Nominees Expected to
Bo Elected by a Very Large
Majority.
HEAVY TRAVEL OF TOURISTS.
Seems to Bo a Regular Stampede of
Northerners to the Sunny
South.
TWO INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
Nr. lloltir Distributes ■ Halh.r Unique
ll.dg.r Fudging lllui.tr la Olra
Certain Nana of Money to
Vnrlou. Organization..
Op. next Wednesday, Jan. 5. MS. tlio
,ii for iwunty afflosre of U!l»b
<• .1. /.y till be held, and time U every
i:, i : alon Ihwt tlie regular Democrat
ic neniWs will be elect *1 wllihout
arjy difficulty.
'I. <; Httuignt Demleraittc ticket a»
r; ■.n.niKd at the primary flection held
!-i i Wofcer is .18 fiaOowa:
F r clerk superior court, It. A. Nls-
bat
J r riierlff, O. 8. AVcetoolt.
V t tax luheetor, Albert Jones,
i 1 r tax receiver. It. J. Anderuou,
F r Ourvcycr, G. 8. Hlrdl. ‘
l-.r cortin, r. frank Knight.
’J e opivKitl-dt to 11118 ticket will os
11. 8 Holder Sbr sheriff and W. W.
tor coroner, both of w'noin
ore I imre'ug tis fadepeadteitM.
Mr. HulStT, who Is better known U*
■if,.,;’' Ilsdil-r, h*» distributed a
lut.icr lj(r.iiuu dourer on tlie street,
i, n .ids os follows:
'i u citizens of weu county.
The election oat lX-c. H. tolrt. \wiltii ;
w,u. the itWci'mnnla cltotion. ui wnat
1 iblnk every i{<*)d citizen approval. [
1 livlnk I hull It :« time to etop buying,;
<iilb at, us t!i. y have bestobougbt in i
the pnot. It lots b.nu the ciisti/m that j
f..,e null with the fullest purnS^Pt i
j-estirdlvss Of tlie 111 as.) of-j
the poneai.
i .apeut to O' lop. Ui • dime aa that of
D. s. 1194,' In the -tortloti Jan. -<
Up-, for •Aectlon of sheriff of Bibb
cut ty- not to nave any criTWCeu or j
!),.«■ rs (as tin- Teldgraj* Calls •*><**' ;
In i sue Dsc. 10), un3 met or run around
itkk ,a every ;n-4u Hi the county to Wp !
ano or give mo it lift, but hit avail
mu i go sod cue! fils vote us n«-kfiluka
)„•, nml not .fj only clectloaocrliuf
v..,nn at .ill. for l think that every;
v .,V) t. nt'dlod to volt* naould j
• in, w to exorcise that ragtit with- !
, ny dll'Mtillg to llWll or pMOl-
Mi; him uuylii.'na for his vote. Ami;
2 h i.i' tvi »t very r-Ji.iy.Hi in tho rotinty i
vvili iiot.ieo mid see wan) nag horiem •
eye,I <111,1 who 1« oli-twnecrillg 1
hud buying voles on tlection day. '
l wlW only 'hnvt* »* «i J** < * | ° P°«* B
t-» *'!vi* iwojflc my tlckclH. fur 1 ij<» iKrt
,.xa , i to la.sul money mud l*ot m the ,
ha I lii of ho-'Jem (.is the editor cult« I
i ... . where It will not do than or
ii »> i iy H» niiy good, but probably
have a lot of drunken men at th«
1 l nay not g.d elect'd, for tin* clli-
of Bibb county tiro not nevus-
tmivd li, suoh ekigUttus mini such cus-
« m in wiiJ’h they do not u<e nil
a iwlltleal lclituies, us pram-
Ji.ln - every annul Illicit iwkn for u Job
4 , ,. nan one. or have tiviin live to
P H ,„en lit each prvolnot to work for
him and lie wdl is.milsa tint, shrewd
pnllikrin anything under the huh. If
foil „! In he would promise It. »,> trie
j„. v,-re to ask for the earth mid It
iiiii i Hull has Hip full p.n».' will invkes
th . ihort promts s Is Itie nun.
.\' a. to the elilxejts ol' the eoiinty: I
don' estevt to be under *»Wviratt"n«
to nv one or prcenlso smy one :"IV-
thli omdottv, iiJid I think tin- Waters
of He lOUH'ty tdioldd he consulted lot
to vilio Hlmuld III- the deputies. JtHh-r
and bill HIT). And I propwoto give tjio
velds a right io say who Uiey sliult bt-
If I aim ol -ctcd.
1 vill employ a nl-rk for thinly (leys
t» piny tel my olllce. and have tleketn,
rn i eery min who votrs far tne In the
ami ml ol i tlon i-au go to iny oftlei
a-ul vote for the man he prefers. Tim
h is w ill it vt be opened In thirty dnys.
and then . e l -I kn the ireseinpe of
three or four good oHlxene Haul imllUed,
and the mall getting th* lttPgest vote
f .r ev.it f,liter will bt* «»» nppidntoo.
and I will publadt tlhe nwulU so tint
pub ic will know. Tide gives every
vat.- a voice tu say who slgill be tno
oltli r.i.
I -'ii not expect to spa-nil mon-y for
ear ages ami heeler*, and other ways,
but. nth upproirbutu it wlu-re It will
ilu -h<- most gvxnl. If I uni elcotcd 1
vda -I,mite nimunHy to tin- tallowing
at’tilrituibl-. Christian and ediieatlonat
pur '.iset:
J'ni o, l. i-nry 92k
Ym vg Mm's (liplstlmi AssoclMInn Si
Kin Iktu-ehtcrs 2»
Yoi -vg I .allies' Hebrew Aid 8odt-4y Jit
Am .-inn cluirdv Home 2S
Oi-t-i vft Yl'-im-.. Si
ftlsl-nt of t'lmrlly 24
■ li p dial (new) ii
I lot. it for tine l-'rieinTtces 24
th. - tnulstaua Cnlb-ge 24
O'* In- need In purchase!* books
for some poor bey.)
RYct-eyau ramie college.... 24
(T i lie usnd In purohu-tng books
*01 issue ixvor gtrl.)
Ito.t-vl of IMucatnsi 24
fl'a b.- used in purchasing books
for poor oMhlren who aro not able
lo l-uy tit in.)
Kh 'n Dshgittet* ttnd Sons 24
Dnrii mtBlnry eomptny 25
»wh Sunday scho d 10
O - be used m pnivtdkkt An- poor
l ohildran so they can attend.)
I have adopted this method to see
whe ber the villa,*m o( the county ap-
lvrovu of fair elucttons or Uot.
II. 8. (COOT) HOI.D13R.
t^rrlft AYerkcott Is lust s.Utng
St.-a.lv In the boat, and does not feel
St dll' uneasy. He l«l» stuck to IHxn-
oenue-. end Ima Mtth itnntyfh in the
grand old party to know that Democrat,
ey 'tvM arllek to him. lflr victory over
one 4 tlie strongest men in (ho county
1n :'ie primary is an rvid.no.- of hta
jmp- lartty. ami Shows that the people
wot- btm In the oflloe. s>,a
(> ronasr Flunk Knight, tool, Is nag
hwli g nny kloep. Ke Is the Dctnooratio
ai-vn.V, and Is witling to pin Its fitch
to tin- tarty. The people have mid at
the iv..lnth.>x tfiut they want Mm fur
cxhVK-r, and be knows they are wilt
ing (o stick to him.
Alibough the new state r.-gistration
taw :ns been paend. It w.*n not oppCy
to tit- coming eteenon, aa It will be
iKve.-oary for the tax returns to be
ntiw.v- buf-re the pextatratkw cun beghk
n ml the rviunte will not Ik* all in until
this Utter part of February.
V "TRANCE ChARVOTANT.
Bend 24 cents, with age, sex and
StiKupt tmd receive hovroacope of future
life. M»,kgw Jubber, gypsy dead
tner-w u'aSrvoyttot, seventh daughter,
horn wkh double vel .tetle past, pro*.
eat *nd future; full name ,f whom
you will marry. CtiaUemtee the world.
It tr well known throughout the world
aha: gypaiea are the only relhtble for-
turn- tellers, athl taetr damn cause
>ov(. vpecojy marriages and success-In
tiua dess. -V-inv a charm and wear
tilamuikks. Advice on buidnesa nrsr*
nog--. otxUlces. Cotaea. ull a (Tat re.
Mu- ky churat free. N. B.—I will not re
ceive reglavered letter* er nnuK-y or-
rterv. Always send aWaaa Or expresa
(p. .. id.) Mmc. Jubber, New Albany,
RATES FOR ROME SEEKERS.
DlcycUa and Baby Carriages aa Kxeeaa
Baggase—A Meeting of Paaaeager
Agents—Mr. Craig Will Resign
—Railroad Personal*.
Never before has the ivaasenfcer traf-
flo of the Wojrihern ros^li teen tetter
0mn thla amaon, and Judging from the
large number of winter tourLrts io Flor
ida <md aouthern Georgia^ It. look* like
there 1a a «V>ru!ar stampede «f North
ern** to the Houth.
The G<v/rgJa Southern and HouMhem
mil way have mn/t? apodal arranse-
menta lo handle thla hualwaa, .and they
are .being paid for tlie extra preptura>
t'on. There is ’hardly n ira,!n r*n cither
of the^c roads grHrtg fl<»uth that doea
not go Waded with fourkva. Many
iif fheae tourlata .ire iravelinor on lick*
eta -wUh atop over fprlvi’.egcn and avail
t'iio.TittcIvfii of the prllf’g.? by atop-
ping over at aCl Importantf points. Ma-
c#n ratdhea a goodly Ph-ire of them
And some of them tarry aevenl days
in Hie city am<l go out Into the country
around Macon Cooking at the farming
Ir.nc*.
fteailfrt tlie rcgul-ir winter tnurlats
the railroads shave been authorized ty
the commlbaloncm to give roifes of eae
f ire to h-XTHJ Mockers tar the round trip
from Ohio and Miaalaalppl river gate
ways to ;tho following points:
AH point a in Kentucky, Tonneau *c,
AlabAma, Miaalaalpp!, North carol'rn,
South Cjrollna ;wn l points >n Georgia
A'i fur east oa Augusta ind *211 and went
of a.ljpe dnuvn fr<*m Augua a to Mil
ler, Millcn *to Adam's P.irk, Adam's
Park io Itonitre, Hon.tJre to I>-iwiuu,
Dawson to Buf;»n!a, Kufutn 10 IJ.iion
spring*. Union Spring* io Montgoincty
«nd Montgomery t» PennmMj, may he
mude; the mlo «/f tickets to be confined
to points on and west of thla Hue.
laincB members of this .issaadatlon
from Ohio and M!s;ls«li>)l river gale-
%vayr, which come* in comDetJrifEi with
Utica at points in Tennessee,
AI«h:v.Tia oiwl .MImmIshIppI. are a tit hoi Jr-
«d t<» make the same rates, conditions
and limitations as are nude by out
i*lde lliica ij such points and !Iik»m ter-
rmlniflng at the river g.i*>\vayn may
ht-cure Lhc co operation of rhi*.r conn©2-
•'ons In the use of thoio rat a.
Tickets of Iron-clad «lRnuur * f>rm,
limited to continuous passage In both
directions, with extreme limit twenty
days from date of nnl>\ may be hold
Tuesday, January H. Tu«H].y. Februa
ry 5, Tuosdiv. March *>. Taf»*diy, April
J. and Tu slav, -\or1! M, 1J0* Stop
overs can uly be a lb wo 5 under the
prime condl* ? vi* ns was granted *iii
droun-trlp ilekm ta Morllv daring the
season of Hl*3U
HHORT DINES.
The annual meelng of the Southern
ip.wHeitgcr iAniHK'kulon wlV: be held
Tuowlay. J muary 15, alt the Hotel Wni-
drof In New York.
A meeting o»f the Florida passenger
«« nca will be held In Jacksonville ou
January 3.
J. A. Quick,*secretary of the Ameri
can Passinger Attsoclailan. send* out
front DctroJt a call for do fourteenth
unmiKil convention of the association to
l>e hold in St. Lou!* January U». The
subject for dlfoUNrton will be "Excess
3iati*a a*K] Tariff Shecits—Transnorta-
ilon of bicycle* and Bmby Carriage*,
C. O. D. Hates, Traufer Airrange-
ments, etc."
After January 1 bicycle* and baby
carrlngcs carried m bae-gHun* ears will
be ctheokod cir.d charged for as excess
bogwigf wt 100 iH»iind* for each toteycto
and 00 pound* for ftHcHi baby carriage.
It I* learned frrrm good authority
that Mr. J. C. tValg. Htenogm»her of
Receiver Sparks of llu» O. H. ami F.,
will resign In a few day* to nccept a
similar posltkm In Colorado. Mr.
Craig makes the Change on account of
hi* he ilUi.
Reoelver W. R. ftpirlcn of the Geor
gia Southern is down at Clycioneta
bunting.
General Freight 'AfiMt Stone of the
GeorgUt Southern leaves today for Flor
ida to got warm.
WRATHBR TNDIOATION8.
Wawhlngton, l>ec. 18.—For Georgia: KUlr,
warmer In northern portion; high noth-
crly winds, becoming variable.
DRIHUHTFUL KNTERTAINMENT.
Miss Ituguenln's Young 1'iienda Have an
Knjoyabie Evening.
• One of the most delightful social gath
erings of the week was that at the resi
dence of Col. K. t>. liuguenln Thursday
evening. The muKuiricent old houso was
beautifully decorated In flowers, ferns
snd palms juid looked like n plcturo from
fairyland. Tho guests were first enter-
tatned with a game of "observation."
The gentleman's prise was won by Mr.
C. A. Anderson and th* lady's prise by
Miss Clara Ripley. Afterward tho guests
passed the time In dancing until a late
hour, when they were Invited to partake
of the most dainty refreahmenla, which
were served In a most temptingly beauti
ful manner. The tee* were served in
pink roses and outer lilies. Ml«s Hugue-
nln Is a charming hostess and those who
were *o fortunate os to be present will
long remember tho ev«nt with sincere
pleasur*. tl ##l .
DR STAPLER J f
Specialist,
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Bl Cherry Street, Macon, Go.
New appliances for fitting glasses.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Reeling to Elect a President to Re
Held in Atlanta on the Fifth
of January.
HAYY APPLY FOR THE POSITION
rho Cemmltafon Will Also Look After
(he General Welfare of Che Slate’*
School for Teac!iere-’$10,000
for He Maintenance*
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DSt
CREAM
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE,
\ putc Gups Creimef TirtirPc-wdtt. hit
Torn Ammonii, Alumoranyothtt SduBnai
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
A mcetlmr at the asnmlsslom'T’s of
tho Htata Normal School, which was re
cently held in All ants, and which ad
journed, to tn -ct On the came nloce on
January 5. will hwe some very Imioort-
tnt biahi-.tvs to hatne before It. The
mrmjprixMom dt^ tin.ooo by the togu&a*
tune a* t:e last kbsIow adds a, new In
terest to thla class of cduetOoiuil work,
and ,the meeting noon to bo held la one
In whtfch the public will be much ioiter-
rouxL
KrtraRKrar the bualnesa which will
come before ttto oomrnlitotaneni at their
Jimiary uttetftiBr, a reoreaentixlve of
Uie Tclexntth call'll on Proteodur G. K.
Ult-an. the oc-wly-aiDOolhtcd state school
tccmrtlsst.x'iBr. and tx-olllclo chairman
of luhe OXlmuiedonv to whom la entrust
ed touts manaKement of the state Nor
mal School, and naked him t-.ltilk some
lor the benefit ct the Tctua-ranh's read-
ora,
Proftaicbr Glenn said that the most
Important bualnees ivhlc-h would be
transected mould be tin* eleictton of a
proait 1cn- of the Slate Nonmal Hetioot.
and the hakim: o* such preliminary
slops as would be deemed advlmble by
the comm lealwi.
‘The dories for the cpenlnx and clos-
tnz of the s-Jhool/’ said Professor Glenn.
"In s*t lor ivhe comtnknlon to fix. I
wm dlit uj-euarol to smy what dates will
b' determined upon.”
k J»ie c.unmil»sion to made uo of Prefcu-
ax- lit-nn, eta-oflielo chatrmain: Dr.
Archibald - ,J. Ba'ltle, prer-ldenit of
Klvji-ter CVdteiie, Rope-, Oa.: Dr. Will-
itun 8. Bores, ohaniclbr of the State
Unlvirwlty. AthenapHon. W. H. Baker.
Svjvainniah. and Hon. Ba.vion B. Kvuna
of August a. While this Is called a co,n-
mlesion, U to vitriua'.ly a board of trus
tees, and will exclusivity control the
uflatre of tilt? Normal School.
It to domed wide 'to elect u preeident
of this school at cmce. in order that he
may Immodliitoly bexins brevarad.ms
for the opening of ihe school. The
president to eapentvd to travel In the
Interest of tlbe wtmiol for the nex. few
tnonivlm, and *n other ways help to
popularize the new luot&tition and
awaken Interest axnons the people In
the now (loctarture. i
PrortMoor atenn does not thln« ihe
appro,oriaiUon of J10.000 mode by the
lust Iselalkture by any means conunrn-
r.ur.c.* w.'fh the Importance and magni
tude of .the work, but thinks that It
will do to begin on, and that the -work
when begun will prove so necessary
that future legislatures will appropri
ate the nocrasii-y fumto for cartel n't on
ihe work aa It should be conducted.
Prafetaor Glenn says ho ha.) no idea
who wtit be choaen bo the pr.vUlency of
the Nornul School. A number W ap
plications, he rhtnks. will came before
the ooitnnbhloners. The .professor has
tvixl a number of tetters from gcnltle-
mcn who wtU nwply for the poet)Ion.
Oommtoetoner Drudwcll. who called
the December meeting, which nd-
Jourtiod to Jarauury 5, will not be a
mairtber after January 1. his tonn of
ofilco expiring on that date.
$L.75 buys a warm Sateen
Comfort, nt Julian’s.
united confederate VETii.
Col. Wiley Appointed Aide on the Staff
of the Lieutenant General.
Ool. Charles M, Wiley received the* fol.
lowing circular yesterday announcing his
appointment ns aide-de-camp on tho ntatr
of Lleut.-Gen. S. D. Lee of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Headquarters Department East of the
Mississippi, linked Confederate Veterans,
Columbus, Miss, Dec. 27, licit.. Gdderal
Orders No. 2.—In addition to the an
nouncement heretofore made of Brig-
Gen. U. T. Sykes of Columbus, Miss., ns
ndlutnnt general and chief of stall, the
following named comrades, with tho rank
an designated—as provided In circular or
ders No. 3, under flato of February 8, ISC.
tssuda by Gen. John D. Gordon, command
ing the United Confederate Veteran,—are
announced on the ntall or the lieutenant
general commanding, to nerve during hta
term of office, and they will be f beyed
and respected accordingly:
ttrlg. Gen. E. I* Russell of Mobile, Ala.,
assistant adjutant general.
ttrlg. Gen. William Elliott of Beaufort.
8. C„ Inspector general.
Brig. Gen. tt. F. Jonas of New Orleans,
La., quarterinasler .general."
Brig. Gen. William. Gordon McCabe of
Petersburs. Va., commissary general.
Brig. Gen. William L. Calhoun of At
lanta, Oa., judge advocate general.
Brig. aan. W. J. McMurray of Nashville,
ivnn., surgeon general.
llrlg. Oen. W. 8. Penlek of Shreveport,
tu,.. chaplain general.
Ckl. Chattel Broadway Rouaa, cavalry
corps Army of Northern Virginia, aid-
de-camp; Co). Samuel L. Robertson of Blr-
mlnghtm. Ata.. ald-de-enmp: Col. Rich,
nrd R. Jonta of Birmingham, AH., aid.
de-camp: Cob A. J. Russell of Jackson
ville. Fla., aid-do-camp; Col. L. L. Mld-
dtrbrooka of Covington. Ga„ atd-de.eamp;
Cob C. M. Wiley of Macon. On., atd-de-
camp; Cob M. D. Logan of Danville, Ky„
ald-de<amp; Cob John II. Stone of Clin
ton, La., aid-de-camp; Cob W. D. Holder
of Jackson. Mtas.. aid-de-camp; Cob U.
D. Sbands of Oxford, Miss, atdste-eamp;
Cob Thomas Harrison of Columbus. Mias.,
ald-de-camp; Cob Charlea M. Steadman of
Ashvtlto, N. C., ald-de-ramp; Cob James
Armstrong of Charleston. 8. C„ nld-de-
camp; Cob Tally Brown of Tennessee, aid
de-camp; Cob Robert 8. Bastion of Rich
mond. Va- atdule-cnmp.
They will report by letter.
By command of Lieut, aen. 8. D. Lee.
E. T. 8yk*s>
AAJt. Gtn. and Chief of SttfT.
NOTICE.
IWAXTeverrmanfind tromta la tho TaUed
8Ut*t interested In ibe Opium and Whitk?
habits to have one of hit bools on th«ee dt»*
ea««*. Addrew R M. Woolley, Atlanta. Ga
liox 382, and one will bt sent yoa freo.
OPENING OF A BIG HOTEL.
Many persons In Macon have received
tfte following Invitation, and it to aald
that several at thorn will at lend the
opening of the rraml hotel, which to
■aid U> be wen more magnttlceot than
the celebrated lVnee de Loon at Sb
AVgurilne:
MR. HENRY W. MERRILL
Presents hto oomplkneota
And invites you un.l your frieda to at-
. b*nd the
Grand hall
In the Caatuo o< the
HOTEL ROYAL POINCIANA.
Friday cveatng Do.*ember twenty-
eighth. ilumgi hundred anti
iitnety^bur.
Palm Bench. Lake Wo rib, Florida.
Julians for warm Comforts.
SHORT STORIES OF THE T01N
Interesting Items of News Gathered
Yesterday by the Telegraph
Reporters.
JUST TOO SHORT FOR HEADS.
lom. City Items Watch Are of Cossld-
arsble Iat.r..t to Ha.y of tho
Jt09ld.au of th. cily ood. -■
th. Saharbe.
HARDHTMAN FINED.-Jack Hiarde-
nran appoured before Recorder Free
man yesterda-y morning and was fined
24 Ibr .moating fieworks In the olty,
and 224 for disorderly conduct Powers
f-iy.y he v. ,1 Mite Hardemnn f,,r
malicious mls'.-hlof, and has secured the
servtohi off Mr. Ed Ouhen a* attorney.
CONVALESCING.—Hon. B. W. Soer-
ry'B numerous friends In Macon will be
gretttfled to learn . he )u slow'.v but
Hleadtly retmverfntg from Ms recent ee-
vere illnexs. air. 8>-rrj was much bet
ter yesterday, arid wish every Indica
tion for his permanent recovery, hto
Mends hope to see him at inis r*oe'. of
duty in a few days.
CHIEF INSPECTOR.—At n, meeting
of the Board of Health ticM night be
fore laid Mr. V. Brunner -.vus re elected
child of sanitary 1 nspojtors. Th ■ elec
tion to a good one, and a deserved com
pliment fo a coneclentloui and efficient
man. It being the first meetloig of the
new board, or. rather, after the old
board were rc-cleoted, tt was n-.ceeKi-
ry to reorganize. Dr. N. G. Gowinner
was re-.tected dhairman pro Wtn. Dr.
W. R. Winchester la the tfnairmaa of
the board.
A POPULAR MAN.—GeneraJ Freight
Agent Garnet Stone oi the Georgia
Svtithern is one of the most popular
mm lu tho state, as is attested by Ihe
number of Christmas presents Be has
received In the part few days. The
presents began corning in Christmas
duy, when his fellow employees pre
sented him with a mngnact&t marble
combination inkstand, and every day
eiure then he baa received severer
boxen of cigars, pip s, welklngsticks,
etc. Yesterday somebody een.t him a
P'trl eci'lur button, and he says >r
somebody grill now only send him a
shirt to go with the collar button he
wt* be he, led until next Christmas.
NECESSITY*
KNOWS NO LAW.
This fits our case. We must clear our stock of
Clothing and Underwear. No milder term than
MUST will describe the situation. We have
accepted the inevitable.
During the remaining days of 1894 we propose
to extend unprecedented opportunities to Bar
gain Seekers. We expect to show our appre
ciation of the people’a patronage by making it a
mutual benefit now at the close of the year.
You must buy now, to secure your share. BUY
NOW.
See our stylish $3.00 Derby Hats, reduced
to $1.85.
Chas. Wach.tel r
516 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
the HOLIDAY DETECTIVE.
A WATCH THIEF.—Henry Smith, a
negro boy, was captured and turned
over to the police yestendriy, as being
suspected of stealing a watch. Several
days ago Mr. M. M. Perry, employed
In the yard or the Sou them railroad,
had Ills watch stolen from film by a
negro, who snatched it from his
pocket. Mr. Perry notlfiid Chief But-
ner and also die pawnbrokers of die
city of the theft, and asked them to
be on the lookout for It. The watch
wus described as a gold double ease
filled watch. No. 24,799, Klgm move
ment. Yesterday Henry Smith entered
Goldman's poiwiKhop on Cottch avenue
and endeavored to pawn the watch. As
soon as the clerk saw the watch he re-
numbered Mr. Perry’s description, and
caught the negro Just as Ilia started
to run. A hard stuggle ensued, but the
clerk .held lilm until the police arrived,
and he now languish es on the cold
floor of the city prison.
•A TRIP TO CHINATOWN."
Wont's Great Farce to Come to ttio Ac
ademy Boon.
Hoyt's "A Trip Ito Chinatown" will
soon be presented at the Academy of
Music, and *t will be a notable en
gagement. Nat only boeausw the town
commences to grin wCttBOvar a Hoy*
production to announced, but with the
present coming of this fertile author's
most suooessful play it is lo bo tniter-
prelktd by a company selected bv the
author, Mr. Charlea Hoyt, ito carefully
portray the characters assigned tiwai.
The oasl includes Frank Lane as “Wet
land Strong,” John P. Brown as the
waiter, introducing hto famous whis
tling specially, the charming Widow
Guyer, Introducing "Sara Maddorn."
and protiy Lorite Mortimer os “Flirt."
CHAS. H. YALE’S "NEWEST (DEV
IL'S AUCTION."
Chas. H. Yalh's "Newest Devil’s Auc
tion" will be the attraction at the .
odxKrey of fit use on lU’mday. January T.
"The Devil's A cotton” has been thor
oughly mwlite-n and entirely now
soones Ineroriuced, whilo the ballots and
costumes are considered >thc most elab
orate yet seen In this .favorite show
piece. Among the specialties are the
Ceo-Mee troupe, Los Frores Caron, and
tine Lorclla Trio. The baildts will In.
elude 'The Boulevard," "On the IU-
allvx" 'The BaJIdt of Fools," and others.
The preen tors witl Introduce Mllre. Chit-
ten. BantolMU arid Amors. Sixty peo
ple aill form the strewsth of the com
pany, wlkoh embraces a number of
clever arijsts. The Bale of seas Is mow
progressing.
FUDGES AT VA8SAR.
A Delightful Home Confection That Is
Herein Explained.
"Nearly every night St college." said
tbe Vussar girl, "some girl may be found
somewhere who U making ‘fudged or
giving n fudge party. Fudges aro Vossar
chocolates, and they arc simply the most
delicious cdtbles ever manufactured by a
set of sweetmeat-laving girls. Their ori
gin ts wrapped In mystery. Wo only know
that their recipe Is banded down from
year to year by old students to new; and
that they belong peculiarly to Vsssar.
"To make them, take two cupi ot sugar,
ona cup ot milk, a piece of butter one-
half the slae of an sgg and a teaspoon-
ful of vanilla extract Tho mixture Is
cooked until It begins to ge> grimy. Then
It ts taken from Uts nre. stirred briskly
snd turned Into buttered tins. Before tt
hardens tt ta cut In squares. You may
eat the fudge either cold or hot; tt Is
good either way. It never tastes so deli
cious, however, us when made at college
over a spluttering gas lamp In the se
clusion of your own arartment. The va
rious difficulties that thlk mrlhod intaila
but makes the fudge taste sweeter.”—
New York Sun.
An Imposing Figure Very Much In Evi
dence at the Present Time.
A conspicuous figure of the holiday
show of the shops Is the special atore
detective. For two weeks now he has
been very much In evidence, and he will
cling to his pedestal until the New Year
comes In. You will find him in every
store where articles sufficiently small to
bo concealed about tbe person are sold.
Ho usually stands near tho door In an
Imposing attitude. His make-up is that
of the dime novel minx-eyed sloutb.whose
quick vision, ever on the alert, moves
from object to object, taking In every
thing. For tho rest, he wears a double-
breasted sack coat and a vart-colored
necktie ornamented with a aolltalre dia
mond. Nobody over mistakes him for.
anything but a detective except an oc
casional old lady from Yonkers or Wee-
hawkcn.who thinks he is the floor-walker,
thereby giving him dire offence.
"Could you tell me where the handker
chief counter Is?” she asks him timidly.
"No, ma-am,” he says stemjy, "X am
like yourself, a customer here.'
Most people are too much Impressed by
him to ask him any questions. They look
at him with Interest as they pass and
accept him as part of the holiday ex
hibit. He never looks at them in turn,
except for a fleeting moment. He to too
busy casting his eyes about on all sides.
It must not be supposed that ho to the
regular store detective. That official Is
probably In the rear part of the store
wandelng casually about the aisie3 and
now and again following In an unobtuslve
way a woman whom he suspects of being
a professional shoplifter. Occasionally he
makes an arrest. The holiday detective
never makes an arrest. He doesn't get
the chance. No Shoplifter would dare
work within tho radius of his awe-inspir
ing gaze. Crooks recognize him ns a
detective ready at a moment's notice to
dotect, and they wander along further.
He Is tho ounce of prevention that is
worth a pound of euro.—Now York Sun.
WHY SLEEP COLD?
When Juhan is offering real
Swansdown Comforts ot cut
prices. California Blankets at
$3.00, $4.00 and $6.00 pair.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes & Macon, Dentists,
656 Mulberry Street.
It cares bleeding gums, ulcer), sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans the tsstb and
purifies the breath. For sols by. all
druggists.
MERCURIAL
III ♦ * PfllSfl
POISON
Is tho result of the usual treatment of blood
disorders. Tho system Is filled with Mercury and
Potash remedies—more to be dreodod than tho
diseoso—snd in a short whilo is in * far worse
condition than before. The common result is
RHEUMATISM
for whtch 8A& to tho most reliable ctflre. A few
bottles willaford reliof where all elseJiM failed.
I suffered from a Bovere attack of Mercurial
Rhoumatism, my arms and logs being swollen
to twice their natural sire, causing tho most
excruciating pain* I spent hundreds of dollorn
without relief, but after taking a few bottles of
I improved rapidly and am
now a well mnfucomnlete-
WK 1 ly cured. I can heartily
recommend it to any ono
k. M k. » k'S suffering from this painful
V W digram. W. F. DALEY,
Brooklyn Elevated R.B.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to say
Sddrtaa. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
08. FELIX LE BRUN’3
STEEL AND PERHYTOL PILLS
sro tho original and only FRENCH, safe and re
liable enr* on tho market. Prioo$1.00; sent by
, ail. Genuine sold oul» bv
OOODWYN'S DRUG STORM*
Bolo Afents. Cherry 8tr*et and cottoa
▲▼•quo. Itaooq. G*.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the cream of Cod liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is for
CdUghs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Lungs,
Consumption,
Loss of Flesh,
Emaciation,
Weak Babies,
Crowing Children,
Poor Mothers' Milk,
8crofula,
Anaemia;
in fact, for all conditions call
ing for a quick and effective
nourishment. Smifrr PampUet. FVrt.
miunhet. unreins* **i ireti
NOTICE.
I have this day sold ray renting
and r»l (State business to Mr. Edwtird
A. Home. FRANK M. OLIVER.
EDWARD A. HORNE,
Real Estate.
Fire Insurance,
Rent Collections a. specialty.
(51 Cherry Street.
Election Wednesday, January 2.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET:
For Clerk Superior Court t
- R.A.NISBET.
For Sheriff:
G. S. WESTCOTT.
For Tax Collector:
ALBERT JONES.
For Tax Receiver:
R. J. ANDERSON.
For Countv Surveyor:
G. S. BIRCH.
For Coroner:
FRANK KNIGHT.
I CAN SELL YOU A $35
BUSINESS SUIT
FOR-$25-OR A
= $42.50;
CLAY WORSTED F0F
If you don’t belieip
it, come and see.
FRED 1 GOEII,
IMPORTING TAIL S,
123 Colton Ave.
tE-MBrsiaasgsB
EEE5SSSE3 l*nj, roqnins lehangs of disk *
•' -- - naoMOtis.iaarevor poucaoumsd.
lcin»s to ho to* ifitenuU/. Ufteai
ted
AS A PEVENTIVS
ty cither sex if mponl >!e Uaoalnel
any venereal iP»«S In tho cme of
those already h > »ny.* m -
etn»*
GOODWYN'8 DR« STORE.
HALF BIDS
and LiSS r
x^s
GG'DS
jn
RECIi’VER’S
SX.E
HALT PRICE
andLESS.
DB1
Cotton Exige Building, N. Y.
Liberaidvances made on
consignirts for sale or to’
be held.
BIBB COt'Y CHERIFF’S SALES.
Will boJ before the court house
door In ujty of Macon, during the
legal hou ,f on the first Tues
day in .^ry. 1895, the following
property?® hundred acres of land,
more or ► tying and belngr In Bibb
oouty *h© Rutland district,
about milC3 from <he city o{
Maioon, jocnlngf lands of James
Holmes, B. Cowart and M. M.
Mlnshof^W tract, bdngr the wesl
portion *°t No. 182 in said dstrict
of Blb»unty, and belns the place
■wherto™* Ellen T. Cowart recent
ly llv^evled on a* tho property of
N. to satisfy a fl. fa. is
sued f Blbb superior court In fa
vor of A. Davis & Co. vs. N. D.
Cowart _
Al0a “h® ®<un»e time and place,
all fW^rcel of bird situate, lying
and F state of Georlga,
cou»n BIbb » of Macon, consist
ing^ 11 ^ °f tft© nbrtlh.'west quarter
of tot bJ ook No. 45, being fihe west
half a-M quarter lot, and fronting
52 l-** on Maple street, and run-
ajng-c 105 feet on Calhoun street,
<bg*j wT^h tall the improvoments
then Levied on as the property of
S&hyrrnn to satisfy a n. fa. is-
suef rn the <«y court of AtStnrta,
favor of the Mutual Aid Dona
ttn( j>stment Company vs. Lucie T.
G. S. WESTCOTT. Sheriff.
"pCOUNTY SHERIFF'S BALE.
-be sold before the courthouse
da the city of Macon. Bibb coun
ty- on the first Tuesday tn Jnnu-
s|94» between tbe legal hours of
*Sa)f undivided Interest In that
pf tot No. 6 In the southwestern
r of the city of Maoon, fronting
ft on Fourth street, situated ou
twtheast corner of said lot No. «
/ Intersection of Fourth aral Ogle-
e streets to Martha Davis' line,
ndlcatcd by a cross fence. Thence
- tbe line of Martha Davis' 75 feet,
or less, the southwestern line of
lot commencing st a point 70 feet
tbe corner of Fourth and Ogle-
te streets, and running at rlgitf
es to slid Fourth street, until It
hes the line of Martha Davis in
rear, a distance of 70 feet, more or
: on said lot to a brick building two
lee high, containing two store-
h rooms - upstairs; arid undivided
f levied on to satisfy a fl. fa | a
or of R. S. Lanier vs. E. Crockett
L. B. HERRINGTON
Deputy Sheri* Bibb Oa,