The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 30, 1894, Image 5

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The Macon telegraph., December 30, 1894, Image 5

About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1894)

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 80, 1894 Fond Mothers do not always realize that what their children need is fat food—something to build up the tissues. SILVER CHURN BUTTERINE, being a pure, sweet fat, without butyric acid, is the most acceptable health food obtainable. The Silver Churn on each wrapper is our guarantee of excellence. Wholesale by Armour Packing Co., Macon, Ga. ARMOUR PACKING CO., Kansas City, U. S. A. 11. M. AUSTIN, LOCAL AGENT. mm win- cosi m The Price of Everything Seems to Be Conforming to That of Cotton. A SENSIBLE TALK ABOUT GUANO A Good Article Pay* for Itiolfand H*ku llo»«f for tho Farmer*—Work It Tfcrown Array Without a CooA Fertilizer to Aid the Load* THE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER Has not affected our prices. We sell Over coats just as cheap now as' we advertised last week. If you need any Un derwear, come and see us. We will make it interesting. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry K EATING, VNDEKTAKKIl AND KMBAU1KB, 511 Mulberry St., Jlacon, (in. Telephone*! Office, 457; Residence, AOS L McMANUS CO GENERAL HI Day Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 436, 178 EMPIRE STABLES, (Tlmberiaks’* Old Stand.) 513 and 530 Poplar. Livery Boardinq and Sale Elrst-claas accommodation,. TOM R. HUDSON, Propri.tof. I CAN SELL YOU A S35 BUSINESS SUIT FOR-$25-OR A It to a maitrtor at Interest to the fann ers than) guano ■Bill tie oonsMemlbly tiheaper this season than last. "Evei-j-Oilru; must corrtrtxnvd In price -With cotton." said Mr. A. C. Fel ton. Jr., general manager of the Planners' Supply Com nan y. to a Tele- giwpOi reporter yerterdsy. Mr. Felton ha, (had long experience ueCUnzr guano to the farmers of this oectton. and he knows their eomdttlon and needs about as well as any one. "Cotton." -he says. Is tho basts of trade with the farmers and when oat- ton is low everythin* else must be correspondingly low. especially ferti lizers. whldbi have always conformed In price with cotton. “It Is more Important now than ever,” said Mr. Felton, "that the farm er buy Ithe beat goods: he cannot af ford to make experiments, and ho will get the 'beat results iby buying from people who sen only flrst-cloes goods. It is no experJment tea 'buy from ineo- pOe who snake a study of the business and handle nothing else. We have been collie guano for years past, and the fact that we never hear a complaint, but. on tho other hand, that our cus. tamers come in and tell us volun tarily 'that (they made flne crow, is pret.y strong evidence thnlt we sell them the right sort of goods. "We naive auways sold only the high eat ejass of goods end as a conse quence we ihauvo the best line of trade, lor the best faT.oti* always want rc- Uablo goods. Wc have reduced ex penses tn order to tet (the farmer have the same high-class goods for less money; there being no difference what ever in grade, although the price is ibwer. It is Important thax the fawner start right with the new year by buy ing a guano In which he Wao full con- fldence. “There will bo «, cry for <soods low In price, bull wc wll not, under any cir cumstances, sell a farmer a xuano that wll not pay -him a profit.” The formers’ -Sudt>1.v Company cells more guano than any concern in Ma con, with itihe single exception of the Southern Phosphate Works. Tho com pany seals ithe most successful planters in 4 his section, and its tattde> tons In creased every year. 'Mr. PClton, the general manager, is an active vounff business man and devotes his whole elbtenitlon no the interests of the planter. It Is 'Important ishtnt Macon is able to offer the farmers of Georstfa such induoemius to buiy tlheLr(fertilisers in here, said it is Important to tho farmer hat he Is ablo to deal with such a strong and reliable concern as tho Formers’ Supply Company. 1 CONSIDERABLE LOSS Experienced in tho Explosion of Stoves and Ranges, Caused by thie Freeze. The reporter .of tile Telegraph, in passing by the store of the Macon Hardware Company, noticed how busy every one there seemed to be, and asked Mr. Tindall, the receiver, what His reply was, “The Telegraph is all to .blame for it.” “To blame for what?’ waff the tie porter’s rertfy. , . . . “Weil, you see, when a merchant ad vertises in the Tdl?graph he is sure to sell goods. You know we have ad vertised our large stock of stoves, and ranges, and the people read the Advertisement and remembered It Last night's terrible freeze caused a good many staves and ranges to bo almost entirely destroyed by explosion, where water had' frozen in the reservoira. These unfortunate persons have come to us and bought new stoves and ranees." “Have you sold many? "I should say we have, and every one who .buys the stove or range wants It put In their houses at once.”' •wen, are you selling them at reduced * "Of course, I any didn't I tell thorn In my advertisement I mould. I always do what I say I will do.” , 'How long will your rush continue?" ‘Good gracious! don't ask so many questions. These stove# must go out today, and I must get to work now. Oh, my! « you are going to say any thing about this please toll every one In need of a rango or stove that we oan save thorn 30 per cent, and give them the best stove on the market; and also toll thorn how to prevent explo sions.” ONTO WOMAN'S WEAKNESS. i $42.501 CLAY WORSTED FOR $301 If you don't believe It, come and see. FRED 1. GOIETE, IMPORTING TAILOR, 132 Cotton Ave. HALF FRICK and LESS. XMAS GOODS AT .BURKE’S RECEIVER’S SALE HALF PRICE and LESS. A Tricky Actor. Lemaltre, tho French actor, wm always head over heels in debt, despite an enor mous ealary, and was always kept busy devising means by which he could raise money. One evening, an hour before the curtain was to rise upon a new play, a well known pawnbroker entered the pri vate office of tho director of the Theatre Franoals. ‘•Here is a pawn ticket for you. eir. , ‘ “For mo?’* exclaimed tho astonished di rector. “ Yes, monsieur. It Is for 20,000 francs, and I bold M. Lomaitre as security. Ho cannot leave my place until I have been paid.*' And the pawnbroker was telling the truth. The director had to pay this amount before he could get hie star. Le- moitre and the pawnbroker divided the spoils.—San Francisco Argonaut. 8wfae Bab 1m sad Their Beer. On the lake of Neuchatel I sat behind five babies, says an English writer. They were all abcat 9 If years old, and they were all clad In white frocks with blue, pink, red, white and tartan sashes respec tively. Opposite these babies eat their adoring papas. After about half an hour Inneh was prodnoed, and each babe was provided with about a third of a tumbler of beer. You never in all your life saw anything so unpoetlo as those live fat boutgeoise babies sipping thslr beer. Doubtlees they are an Industrious, respect able. frugal, meritorious people, bnt not Interesting nor attractive, end 1 never knew a <3wts* man or woman yet—did you?—who had as much romance In their composition as would lie on a threepenny bit SUICIDE AND MURDER. New Orleans, Dec. 28.—Albert Mur- dfKVi. brotfher at Atra. Ada Jenks. the oelt-bra.od wStnesn before the cocwtrea- «'-*m rri It (■<* reconstruction rkvyn, murder*?*! his wife and commuted eJtcUle bene tontsrht. The esuune at th« trft?edy to unknown. He warn a ffhlft h»s, rem'Mas man. very quarreinome in dimpostUon, and has figured tn several Acre**?*. Pnotof Aaalnbt Ordinary TVrrtinlno Ter rors, One Thing Made HMer Faint, "Rw hither day I w*fcne«jed a ntmnire aoetne Vm am office nfat if<u* from MaJdttson square,'' said a Now Toole trrran. “ I had dropped In to see any friend, the lawer, ajvi' wan -waiting for him (to accompany me ho iumcheon. WWIe waittiur I en tered Into oonversH/tIon with his (Pri vate seenittary, :m extremely oWor younsr ■woman. I knew 'her pretty weflil, and (Had often admlavd foetr brlc-htnees a.nd self jpo6oei»ioin. She Is an eyceWe-nt ty\pe txf Wuo iwletpemlent (Amieri'can Kiri, well mannered, eelf-c-omfldealt and well read. She 1ms perfect hcaflth and good looks. rusver knew her to have an ache of on.v kind. Her head Is alwava clear a« a <bela, and «her ayeo rival •plate- class mirrors in brfsbtness. In these days, when eveary oilier woman fane meets talks of nerves and neurosis to Che mom. profitable apoedaffty -phyiciane have, a woman of this kind is a mar vel. Well. I *was tulldnar to her whoa ttve dofar ognened and a middle-awed man coma in. TUc visitor was a strlk- inirlooklng man. He was rather deli cate. his tfranve being BlUrh't and hia clothes ha-nglnw loosely on ihim. Hia face was extremal v ©ale. and hie dark eves looked roreternaturaWv cirtcht and keen. He bfawed very (politely to Miss Blank, and Inoulred for her employer. Upon being told tfiat he was busy, he eat down beside her and began, talk- bag: to her. ■*Htt was a very bright and witty con- versaitlonalist, and I could not help be ing Interested In him. Then I noticed a a marvelous change in (Miss Blank. The cfalor had faded out of her ofoeedcs and u remarkable pallor had ovenvproad them. Her eyes were fastened on the face of the man with startling- imtent- nesB. It appeared to me as Ut stu> wer« under tho spell of some strange power tluat faacinated and absorbed her. I czuughi gbpht of one of her bands at the eiao of the desk, and saw that Uhe fingers were itwltching spasmodically M e»he KnuMDed at khe frame aa if for svvo nont. Her tonarue. usuallv so much in command, seemed affected, too, for her voice sounded strango and. her speech was forced Tind mechanical. Her smiles, usually so winsome, were* constrained find unolcaant tb see. Poronlratlon apipearetl on her forehead, and alio- gother her appoairaince was aflarminsr. “J could see tht she was on the verge of collapse, and was only upheld by her will. 1 was frightened and puzzled ait once, and fbund myself wondering what I could do. Fortunuitdy the door to any ifrtend’e private office opened _ •this moment, arnd his client came out. The strange man thorn wont in to talk with him, and closed tho dofar behind him. ‘‘She followed him with: her eyes un til ho had dlaappeured, and then she gave way and lurched forward on the desk in a half faim. Then my senses returned to me and rushed lor a glass of water. It took buft & mtoment tio bathe her forehead and temples with cny handkerchief, and this revived her somewhat. She was Btdll almost pres- tmted, and rushed imto an adjoining private office, where She sank in’ib a chair gasping. She motioned to me to leave her, so, after opening the win dow and placing a gloss of water be side her, i returned to the office, won dering: what It all meant. “I could hear the voice of the visitor talking to my friend, and could make out that he was discussing some Inven tion In which he was evidently Inter ested. n leas hara five minutes the door opened and he came out with mv friend and went awav. “ ’Clever fellow, that, said my friend, as the door dosed behind him. ’An In ventive genius. A little erratic, how ever.’ ‘He seems to exercise a strange In fluence over Miss Blank,’ said I and then explained. ‘ttlv fitar.xl Beraaed euroWsed. tout had no time K> ay anythin* before Mire Blank oipened the door and came In. feWe s.Ill seemed III. •• ‘Why. wnut 1» the matter. Mtea Blank?’ salt! my friend. " 'Oh, has that dreadful man none?' she asked. " ‘What do you mean. • Simmons?' asked the lawyer. ‘Wbait'e ttee matter wl.b Mm?' ■X don’t know,’ she replied wearily, ‘except that 1 can't look at hi wltn- out crowing ill and faint. If ho Kid sat her., another minute I should cer- tainEV'Tmve swooned.’ Well, tltat’a strange,' said I. 'I nev. er would have dreamed that you would be suo.irct to attacks of thia sort. _ have always Imagined that you were proof against hysteria.' "She leaned her arms on the dek and clasped her heud while we stood looking at b« with amazement. Pres ently she lifted her head and looked at us with a rtmbl inco of her old smile. ■you must admit,' she said, 'I um not often silly. Well, I'll tell you aooui th’is, and then you may call It hyste ria or anything else. I assure you I am speaking tho truth. I have never been subject to ordinary feminine fears, supemtiltions or Impressions, but have been pretty clear-headed, sensible per son; but when I see that man 1 real ize that I am only a weak woman, any how.’ 'I can’C for the life of me see what there is unpleasant about Simmons,' interrupted my friend. " 'That's because you don’t see what l do.’ «U* replied, speaking very sol emnly. 'I don’t see any ordinary per son when I look at him. He always reinaids mo of a corpse.' What?' exclaimed my friend and I together. " 'I assure you,’ she said ‘that man's face Is a death's head to me. and I can't see Mm without being reminded of coffins, winding sheets, and all that. When ho talks I have the same sensa tion as U the mouth of a dead man were ito open and his Ups to move, while his words seem to come from far away. I «im no believer In ghosts, and do not flink I would be frightened in a cemetery at night, but I would not be ivloae in a room with that man for the greatest fortuno'ln tho world, und I never seo him without bring ill afterward. I am convinced that he won't hvo long, and yet I cannot tell why. It is Just as mysterious to mo os ft appiors to you, and yat It he* always been so from the moment I first set eyes upon him. H» Is the only be ing that ever reminded me for a mo ment that I had nerves.’ "It took her some time to recover her spirits, butTwBen I saw her yester day she was as vivacious, bright and self-possessed as over."—Now York Sun. THE DANNENBERG CO. NEW STORES, 364 AND 366 THIRD STREET. INVENTORY! This week we are preparing to take Annual Inventory, and offer our entire stock of our Clothing. Ladies' -CPIP* Wraps, • S Blankets and Dress Goods, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OHOTED- Very special prices in Men and Boys’ Overcoats and Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps. THE DAMENBERGc CO. Investigation of Brad- street’s records shows that eighty pCr cent, of th 3 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. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. "Why do so many peopl, w, m around ua «eem to prefer to roller and be made mleoreble by Indlgeetion, eon- •tlpatlon, dlzzlnew, loan of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow ckln, when for 7& cent, we will eell them Bhlloh’a Vitallzer .guaranteed to our# them? Sold by Goodwyn Sc Small Drag Company, corner Cherry eereet rod Cotton avenue. OH. WHAT A COUOHI . Will you heed the warning—the nal. perhaps, of the tore approach of that more terrible dUcaee, coneumtlon? Aek yourself if you can afford, for th, rake of raving to cent,, run the risk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh’, Cure will cure your cough It never falU. This ex- plains why more then a million bottles were eold the past year. It relle-ae croup »ud whooplug cough tit onto. Mothers do not he without It For lame back, eide or chat nee Shiloh', Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn Sc Small Drug Company, corner — attest rod Cotton avenue. Pereimmons are ripe rod plentiful Mbout Independence, and there I, hard ly a boy In town who oan cart a do*.— Topeka Brute Journal. ■MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME. I pay 18 to 816 per week for making crayon partwlits; new patented rnotn- od; any one who oan read and writo oan do Uhe work at home, In spare time, day or evening. Send your ad dress. I send work at once. H. A. GRIPP. German Artist. Tyrono, Pa. Tbs secret of success Is Better woar out Than RUST OUTV flEJSHI FOR GOGRTY OFFICERS Election Wednesday, Jannuy l DEMOCFAfOlCKET: For Clerk Superior Court: R. A. NISBET. For Sheriff: G. S. WESTCOTT. For Tax Collector: ALBERT JONES. For Tax Receiver: R. J. ANDERSON. For County Surveyor: Gfc. S. BIROH. For Coroner : FRANK KNIGHT. ETERNAL PUSHING la the price of success In these days of stirring' competition. ALL PL’flHERS ADVERTISE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. tin. tig SMOnd Street, Macon. 3a. THE merchant who menage, to make a llvln advertising hi In reality J/5BINO MONEY. IS YOUR SOLE ON EARTH? If 60, put a good piece of Calf skin between it and tho cold ground. It will be best for your health and best for your purse in the long run. We sell you a good shoe, if you are a man, for $1.00. II you are a lady, we charge you less, for the ladies must always have the best of everything. Genuine Douglas patent tip for 76c. Anything else undei the sun that you could possibly wunt in the way ol Shoes, at fearfully low prices. ROFF SIMS &. BRO., 406 THIRD STREET. to a few very in- teresting and economio facts, facts that you and your friends will appreciate. Wc are offering A Gentlemnn’s Gold Filled 15-year Cased Watch for $10. A Laadics’ Gold Filled 15-ycar Cased Watch for $10. A Ladies' Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20. These three spe- , cialties arc mere ly indicators. ./ *' We can match ‘ " ) them on prices in any line of < Jewelry, Clocks, - - Silverware, etc. D, M. Nelligan, assignee for Chas H. Solomon, Jeweler, i la Bibb and Jontm countlec In Wan# v ln .. Ql, n o. i n *Vin retv ranging from UM ua at 1 p,r rent. ,lm> P let6 llneB 01 DnoeB ln lne cll J' pl« intereat; Um. from two to 1W» yaara. ” ' Promptnre. and aoobmmodaUon a ,p* dally. I. J ANDERSON A CO., IT IS SOMETIMES EASIER To Save Than to Make Money. Then why will you persist in buying inferior and shoddy Shoes that will last only a short time, when you can go to the ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 513 CHERRY STREET, and make your selection from one of the largest aad most com- Remcmber, that this firm only handles the best makes of Shoes, and you can save money by purchsing your Footwear from us. Our prices are the Lowest; our goods are the Best. Give us a trial. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO. i No. 513 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.