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iSHSifm Ik ||i£i» gfl-ur.: .. kkice: S2.00 Per Annum in"AWanc= •SOHH H. HODGES, Edit* jtttiifeigfc. Perry, Thursday, HfciMSk $.9. : -« ; --jbsuerr* • Thirteen members of the 49th 'congress died during the -last %-rm of that body, —«*> —— —^ The only whiskey net? in '0^1 el ation in the State of Iowa "Wiil be closed on the first of Jtfdh %'e&V It is rumdrecl that a Irait '•ear ning establishment will hh %1-Scted at Marshallville, Maeofo %o%n'ty, Ga. ! »-» 4——- D'UBniG the session ol Congress just closed 'Only four nominations tnadepy President Clevelsis^ were rejected by the Senate, — >" O ^ Mrs. Jane Peck, w'ile of Sena tor Beck, of Kentucky, died ht the residence of her fi u*band in Wash ington City last Sunday. *-»■-« ’ Charges J. Petersen, •'aiithor and publisher of Peterson’s Maga zine, died suddenly at his •ho'me in Philadelphia last Friday night. The United States Court ht Washington, D. C., has decided that a State cannot impose a "talk on drummers from another State. It is rumored that there will be "a general business consolidation of Southern railroads at &n fearly date; in order to evade the featured Of the interstate commerce bill that is believed will effect the rail roads unfavorably. ►-•-=»——— Daniel B. Lucas has been ap pointed United States Senator from West Virginia, thd legisla ture having adjourned without electing. Gov. Wilson h&‘s blxisr-- ed an extra session of the ieglsla tare to convene iii April* to secure needed legislation. It is reported that a firni or marble workers in Chicaeo have Sent to Italy for 20& workmen* to Supply the places of former labor ers Who are now on a strike. The Strikers presumed to dictate to the firm concerning the mfeh tc be em ployed. The National Printers’ Protect ive Fraternity held a convention St Kansas City, Mo., last Thurs day and Friday. A revised Con stitution was adopted, which Strongly favors arbitration of dis putes, and discourages strikes and lock-outs. 'Another Extreme. tM recent .years laboring men throughout tne country'have Coxrr- .pfwned that capitalists, corpora tions and monopolists were op pressively exacting, illiberal, over bearing and unjust in their busi ness relations with "their workers. In many instances the complaints i -assumed specific shape, as to too f much work, too little pay and too few privileges. It was claimed that %ese evils Were too great to bear without active protest, -and that the protests might be weighty, labor organizations were formed. First the unions were of certain trades in certain localities, but with the acquisition of the power accredited to Ihe unions, a desire for greater power was engendered. Then followed national unions of ^certain classes of workingmen, then : a national union of all kinds of laborers—The Knights of La bor. This organization now occu pies a position on the extreme end of the line of evils it proposed to protect workingmen against. The laborers united in revolt against the oppression of capitalist em ployers, and forthwith attempted to eontroll the business of these sarrfe employers, and in the at tempt they oppress themselves to a greater extent than the men they revolted against ever oppressed them. By strikes they cut off their own wages, which they are unable to lose, and by intimidation they pro pose to prevent others from filling the places vacated by them, and thereby cut 'off from the employ ers the profits derived from the business in which the capital invested. The capitalists, no doubt, have grieviously sinned hgainst their employe's in many instances, but the boy cutting and intimidation resorted to by strikers is a sin equally ah grievous against I the rights of all men, and against needy men of the labor organiza tions especially. In Ml going to the other ex treme of the capital-labor question, the workingmen in union have made a most grievous mistake. It may be that the power of the law will be needed for general pro tection, as it has been found to be iu a few instances in the larger cities. The vexbd question is not settled, and will not be by means of extreme measures. Recently the city council made U contract with the Macon Gas and Water Company to supply Macon with water for ten years, tehbject to ratification by the peo ple. Last Saturday the 'election was held, and the contract "was r§- jected by a vote of 587 to 112. A new style ladies hat has been h’bholed with the name “Wiflnie Davis.” The hat is manufactured in New York; and iB said to. be quite stylish and pretty. It should be quite "popular with the iadieis Who admire Jefferson Davis and his daughter, “The daughter* of the Confederacy.” Bet. Henry Ward Beecher died last Tuesdhjr morfling at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was prostrated by appoplexy Friday bight, and did not recover con sciousness. He wad nearly 74 years old, and his reputation as a preacher is world-wide. The newly elected Senator from New Jersey, RufuS Blodget, owes his election to the refusal of one democratic legislator to vote for e'x-Gov. Abbett. The republi cans voted solidly for Blodgst against Abbett, when they were convinced that it Was impossible for them to elect a republican, The March number of the Southern Cultivator fully upholds the reputation it has so meritori ously won, while furnishing: a large amount of useful and inter esting information to its readers, The 1 Cultivator is the best agricul tural journal we ever knew of, and while cultivating the good wili ahd interests of its patrons, we fed as sured it will reap a rich harvest ol Well earned cash. We club the Home Journal with the Gultits* tor. : A Mexican lieutenant and era! armed soldiers crossed into Again. It may be said the difference is quite altogether. An intelligent criticism of the expression is in voked. The points of unlikeness are many. This is a cash busi ness, while the other is character ized by all the worst features and phases of a thoroughly bad credit system. Here no stock mortgages uphold the tottering credit of un thrift cottontotsv Such credit re minds one of Confederate beef cattle of 1864. They were so poor the butchers held them up to knock them down. Choice lay between poor beef &nd privation. Here there is no sharp trading, and except the system of credits, nothing in all the business world is Worse than that. In the new place no particular Calculations are to be hurriedly made in the midst of vexatious interruptions. But .here it is every day and all day and plenty to do. The com plications are manifold, and to a tyro are confusing. Becoming more familiar with the routine I shall be able to drop a line to the JouBNAL'occasionally. Mack Sims. The Forty-ninth congress cov ered a session period of ten months and twenty-six days, of which time the Senate was in actual session 224 days, and the House of Rep resentatives 251 days. In the House there were introduced 11,- 258 bills and 258 joint resolutions, on which 5,000 reports were made, In the Senate there were intro duced 3,357 bills and 118 joint res olutions, on which 1,988 reports Were made. The laws enacted number 1,143, of which 1,073 orig inated in the House and 838 in the Senate, says: “Prohibition, we are pleased to seems to be working Well,- and already several former oppo nents of the measure have eX- GEOSGIA GLEANINGS. Hon. H. W. J. Ham, of Hall county, is recovering from his re cent severe illness. Hus many friends throughout tiie state will hail this entelfigemee with pleas ure. The editor of the Darien Gazette is-exultant over the fact that the blackberry crop will be better than ever before this year. Hon. Lucius M. Lamar, of Hawkinsville, has filed his bond and qualified as United States Marshal lor Southern District of Georgia. Pulaski county’s agricultural club is agitating ttr£ question of hcMing an agricultural fair in Hawkinsville next fall. The grarid jury of Dodge coun ty has found bills of indictment against several merchants at Chauucey for violating the prohi bition law. It is said that several gamblers have also been indit ed. Governor Gordon will attend the prize drill at Macon on the 17th of May. • It is rumored that Gen. A. R. Lawton, of SavahnalK will soon be appointed Minister to Austria. A gentleman in Oglethorpe county has a razor that has been in use more than seventy-five years. A Macon drummer was robbed of between $700 and $800 at Rey nolds on last Thursday.-night. He says the thief entered his room while he was asleep, and secured the money. Detective Shackel ford, of Macon, kasj’ftlT-e ^case in hand. Hawkinsville’s cotton receipts for this season, up to March 1, amount 17,895 bales. David Bailey, Sheriff of Chat ham county, died last weSk. Oconee county will soon build a new court house. The horses in and around Bainbridge are dying in large numbers from a very malignant form of distemper. Chicago capitalists are consider ing the establishment of a large rolling mill at Rome. A cyclone passed through sev eral counties in South Georgia on Saturday afternoon of week before last. It followed the track of the destructive storm of 1884. No loss oi human life is reported-. Capt. AY. G. Raoul, late Pres ident of the Central Railroad, is a leading member of the Bartow Land and Iron Company. The company is composed of a syndi cate representing a capital of $36,- 000,000. They are now negotia ting for Senator Brown’s Dade coal mines and the Rising Fawn furnace. Preparations for the military encampment and prize drill at Macon, are being actively pushed. It promises to be one of the most spirited contests the state volunteers have ever engaged in. Dr. J. G. Westmoreland, bne of the oldest and most widely known physicians of the state, died at his home in Atlanta on. last Friday morning. Jt is reported that the grand jury of Taylor county is investi gating the affairs of the Ordinary’s office, and it is rumored that things are not altogether correct, and that he is about to be indicted for mal practice in office. One report says that he has tendered his resigna tion. The Americas Recorder says: “A member of the Georgia Gener al Assembly declares that the summer session will not last longer than forty days. He thinks the interstate commerce bill’s aboli tion of free passes will hold the members down to their work” An Ellavilie man lost his baby one day last week,- and after look ing all through the house, under the house and about the yard for an hour and a half, found it in his own arms. Tlie Sitnation,—Note No, 13. Written for Tee Home Jottssax.. Had the foresights of the farm ers been as good as their hind: sight, that they might have seen in the beginning what they now see, and raisedR.ll needful supplies, and fertilizers at home, and been content with slow but steady gains, the millions of which they have been fleeced would to-day be in their bands and upon their falffis, and instead of being held at abey ance by the vigilant wateh-dogs which have kept continual watch over -their business, they would be masters of the situation. But their vast, hard earned wealth has gone from them into the hands of the capitalists and speculators, and they are left to wonder how it is done, and what for. Aiid as I have already said, they dre dancing to the music of a dearly bought whistle, and listen ing to the shrill whistle of steam engines traversing the country from city to city, and reading the news flashed with electric speed over the wires which traverse the country from side to side. All of these have sprung up upon the output Of which they have Been so completely fleeced. A retrospec tive view of the past, might be of incalculable benefit to the farmers in giving them a model by which to shape the future. It is said, “that by others faults, wise men correct their own.” But the farm er can only correct his own faults by seeing his own blunders. Spindle Shanks. A The iTelp-Mate Seeing Madiine, The handsomest Machine made; guaranteed to equal any machine in style, work and durability ; and the cheapest machine ever offered in Berry. Call and examine. I’also sell BEY GOODS, GROCERIES. A new lot of BOOTS sard SHOES FOR ALL, JUST RECEIYED, CHEAP FOR CASH! DIXIE FIXTURES down ’St bot tom-prices. Bring me your Eggs, Chickens, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, etc., and I will give you the highest price possible for them. C. H. MOORE, Ga. GHEIOIRGKE ZPJLtJIj,, PERRY, GEORGIA*, -dealer in- SEP TT IR, 3STI T TT 3R, -331 FOB CASH 0« 01 INSTALLMENT* Take it Tliis Month.' Spring rapidly approaches, and it is important that every one should be prepared for the depress- the United States at Nogales,.** ™ r »PP^ Thislftte' ''toe Zona last Thursday, for the per- . - v 8 n *~ as e ^aye e^ blood and- strengthen the system, pose of arresting- an alleged els-} ^emselves as. delighted by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, caped prisoner. A fight £8=?® i§^* 1 feir whipb stands unequalled as a . ^ . it. . j*.. * b-id it can prove a blessing to spi'Dig medicine, and has endorse- “ several shots £re ftretf,! v *.’ ■ - : me»t?o£ a ohwacfer seldom given and the Mexicans weie stepiaseif.-; -V*-, j any proprietary medicine.- A-book- Great excitement restfiieri afcc?| T^e West Virginia Ucrislptnre containing statemei^Afi the many: troops-were ordered to- Nogales'.' I'efnscJ to elect CamdenSenator,' 8ure f h 1k * s ‘ **<*>**2^- A NEW oil company to manufac ture cotton seed oil in the South was chartered at Camden, Ne*w Jersey, last Saturday. Several Southern business men are inter ested and the capital stock is fixed at $5,000,000. Of the twebfcy-one mills to be erected, foliv will be located in Georgia, at Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Savannah. This company will enter into pos itive competition with the Stand ard Oil Company. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, in the spring of the year, to purify the blood, invigorate the system, ex cite the liver to action, and restore healthy tone and vigor to the whole physical mechanism. Re member. that quality* quantity* constitutesjfche value of medicine; The question of woman suffrage will be submitted to a vote of the people of Rhode Island. New Advertisements. PLANTERS Will find it Id their interest to come and se'e us before marking arrangements for the year. We have a large stock of CORN, MEAT, FLOUR,SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, OATS, and everything in First-Glass Groceries, That we will sell at the lowest cash prices, or on time on good paper. !^T First-class facilities for handling COTTON, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see ns. BAYIS & BALKCOM, 65, 67, 69 Mulberry Strfeet, MACON, - -• GA. Day Sind flight During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tibkling In the throat, and art exhausting* dry, hacking cough, afflict the' sufferer. Sleep Is banished, and great prostration follows. This disease Is also attended with Hoarseness, and sometimes Loss of Yoice* It is liable to become chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral affords fipeedy relief and cure In eases of Bron chitis; It controls the disposition to' cough, and induces refreshing sleep. I have been a practicing physician for twenty-four years, and, for the past twelve; have suffered from annual attacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, t tried Ayer’s Chary Pectoral. It helped me immediately, and effected a speedy Cure.—G.Stoveall.M.D., Carrollton, Miss. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the best remedy, wlthia my knowledge, for C The affair has been- settled by the 1 ' oh aseorai-t of his prominent busi delivery of the offending. Meccans ness cbfiafe'etioa with the Standard Lowelf’ ^lair "l00 A ^S' 1UeS ' to American authorities for fciol. niV GorKVwmr- to American authorities ior trial. Oil Go Dollar. chronic Bronchitis, and "all lung t —ML A. Bus*, M. D., South Paris, Me.- I Was attacked, last winter, with a severe. Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse and finally settled on my Lungs, By night sweats Iwas.reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I frequently spit blood. My physician told me to give np business,- or I would not live a month. After taking various reme* dies without relief, I was finally Cured By Using two'bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having.Been pro* nonneed incurable with Consumption.—■ Sv P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. For years I was in a decline. I had Weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis and Catarrh.. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral re stored me to health, and I have been for a long time comparatively vigorous. In case of a sudden cold I always resort to the' Pectoral, and find speedy relief.— Edward E. Curtis/Butland, Vt. .. Two years' ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me became'fearful that the disease would ter minate in Pneumonia.- After trying vari ous medicines, without benefit, he finally prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued to take this medicine a short time, and was cored.' —Ernest Colton, Logansport, Inch Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, prepared by Dr. J.O.Ayer&Co^LcweU.Masa. Sold by all Dmggiata, Price 91; six bottles, 95. Georgia—Houston County: 'Em 'return of the appraisers to 'set apart a. 12 months support for Mrs. Lilly R Coili&r arid her minor children from thfe estate of W. E. Collier, late of said county deceased, has been filed iu office this day: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear , at the April term., 1887, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and shOw cause, if any they have, why said return should not be allowed and made the judgment oi this court. Witness my official signature this Feb ruary 18* 1887. J. H. EOUSEB, 4t. Ordinary Georgia—Houston ’County'X The return of the appraisers to set apart it 12 months support for Mrs. So- phr’Onja Gurr and her iniVror children, from, the estate of T, d- Gurr, of said county, deceased* has been filed in office this day: This is .therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the April term, 1887* of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why_said return should not. be allowed; and made the judgment of this dDiirfr. Witness my official signature, this Feb ruary 28,1887. J. H. HOUSES* 4t. Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Hustqn,'Ounvv: „ C. G. Gray, administrator of W. W, Cook, has applied for leave to sell a va cant lot iu Fort Valley, situated between the residence of Mi's. Cook arid the rail road, as the property bf said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the April term, 1887; of the Court of OfcGhriry 'of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this March 3,1887. J. H. HOUSES* 1 Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: J. W. Marshall, administrator of the estate of George Tobke, of said county, deceased; has appliedfor dismission from his trust: This is therefore to, pile sll persons poncempd to appear at the May .Term, 1887,. bf the Court of Ordinary or- said county* and show .cause* if any they have, why said application shbuld not be granted, Witness fii-y official signature this Jan. 20* 1887; j. H. HOUSES, 3m. Ordinary. L. &B. 3. M. H. Want to see yon. in fa:t, have got something im portant to say yon, and net owning this entire pa- pei.in fact being limited by the gentlemanly an'd good-natured publisher to 10 inches space, we can not begin to say aU we w ant to, or should, in jus tice to the stock we have for yoiir inspection. It wi’l not only delight you to copie and see our beau tiful Temple of .Unsieand Art, but it will pay you. Still we know bow impossible it is for . verybody to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot come, all wo say is write us, and w e will do ail we can for you by sending yoil complete descriptive catalogues of the goods you may wish to know about. Here they ^re, eleven of them. You will find fuU descriptions of all goods under different heads and prices. wiU be found lower than any hereto fore beard of. CATALOGUE No. 1. Piakos. CAT'ALOGtTE No. 2. Ocgaks. CATALOGUE No. 3. Music. CATALOGUE No i, Band Instruments. CATALOGUE No. 5. Band and Orchestra Music. CATALOGUE No. G. Automatic Instruments. CATALOGUE No. 7. Smale Instruments. CATALOGUE No. 8. Strings. CATALOGUE No. 3. Piaijo stooes and Covers. CATALOGUE N8. in. ArtibasMaterials. CATALOGUE No 11. FrameS, Please indicate by nuihbef the Catalogue that you wish. "PiS-nno Cbickering, Mason & Hamlin, Math- X iclilUto. ushek, Bent & Arion,5 $260 to $1,00; ; S25 cash and $10 a month. A „ „ Mason & Hamlin, Bay;Slate & Pack; Lil gdub„ a , $271o $500. $S cash and $5 per month. Shoot- TVTncio lon.OCft pieces in stock, new A-iirtid, -vT-i Li ol V-, iuUs’c received as soon fes published. 2c. a copy up. Mil c i o Ut For Churches, Schools, S. XVAUSIO DOOKo. Schools, Ledges, Choirs and Home US#: Band Instruments.' World’s best Factory, used,, br all the .leading baiids of the south. Be sure and Sfcnd. f of unices. Band Music: plftish^^Aii 6 . pieces received as.so.on. as published, and our customers furnished at lowest prices. Our stock is complete in all small goods, gnd TVFA’vr-Knnrti«o. 63,1 prices thitena- liiei cnanciise. We ns tp claim the largest sales in Hie South. Bnyiiig direct- from the lar gest manufacturers iu the world, we can, sell at priced that aefy Competition. Our goods fully guaranteed, and trill he found exactly As repre sented. StrinC-'C ■ ; We import onr airings direct, and especially call attention to' our Pag anini string, which is used by all leading players. We keep e; erything needed by PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUIT&, BEDSTEADS, CHA3IIS, TABLES, SAFES, MATTRESSES. BUREAUS, Etc., of .nil Descriptions. CASKETS ANSCiFFll bD : EVDRY DESCRIPTION, FROM THE FINEST TO Tffll CHEAPEST, AT LOWEST PRICES. USE Tit FjfflQUHAR COTTON PLANTER, IB E G A T7 S 4E . IT IS THE BEST m MADE I It drops iho unrolled seed with pertcct regularity, and iSi any derirod amount. Brine lower than any first class Planter. Send or ders to A- B. FAR QUIT AK & CO-, Macon, Ga. GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. GEASSES AND €1.0VEE. Eora«e CROPS IN PARTICULAR A SUBJECT OF CAREFUL INTESTIGATION aND PROPER EFFORTS USED TO INDUCE JUDICIOUS USE OF THEM BY COTTON PLANTERS. for Seed of Kaffir Gorm The crop of 1886, grown hy Dr. J. II. Watkins, the prigs. iiial propagator ip this country of this grain, 50 cents per pound, or hy mail for 65 cents por pound. Also pure seed of Millo Maize, African Millet, Yellow Millo Maize of Dhoiira, and other varieties of Sorghums for forage. EAKLI A III; AND ORANGE CANES : Pure strain of either, grown direct from selected Kansas stock, the best for syrup and sugar, as well as for forage purpoF'es, being meie saccharine. JfSiif“Write'for circulars of either garden and farm seeds; grass and clover, or forage crops. agency ok Peterkiu Improved • Cotton Seed* Prolific, Yielding Forty per cent. Net Lint. 5®"Prompt attention tb correspondence, and cask orders filled with dispau-h. Address J. H. ALEXANDER, SEED STORE, t April 1. ^ Augnsta, Ga: T. C. HENDRIX. HENDRIX & WILLINGHAM MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN If OOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING. O. P. WILLINGHAM: j uLiiiuof muutmnu, MANTELS, NEWiLS, rough m dressed lumber, shingles* ALL-KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME, PLASTEE, CEMEKT, BAIE. LATHS PAINTS, OIPS AND GLASS, AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. (DIXIE WORKS.) Foot of Cherry Street* &TACON, GA. Dec. 9-^4m. tHough business education. ' THE LOUISVILLE Business College, Artist’s Materials. S^o^aS^oth.hms, glass or china. Piotm-oa Toe finest and largest assortment 1 P l,ul co *. ever shown, ia the South. It will pay prospective purchasers to con-.e to Savannah if for nothing elgfe than to look through opr im mense stock. We haTe Paintings, Engravings, Pastels. Oleographs, Infotints, Artotypes, Chrc?- mos, Sketches, Drawings, etc., etc.' "Piofnro - We carry a stock -of the finest _ iv^L-iirc; moulding manufactured, over 5C0 TjVfsmac different patterns. Have' a com- J. i attics, pletir mafinfactory; complete with Professionals and Amateurs*and used in Our prices the lowest. We are thoroughly equip- ESdL with necessary ma chinery and the best class - _ of workmen thaE CTe to be had in the United States, for repairing and over hauling Plan on, Organs, Violins, finitars, Bah-: jos, Accordpons, Orgriiijeties, Flutes, or any in strument made. Onr prices'will be reasonable for_.first-clgss work, and orders will receive prompt attention. ‘ dip FORGET PIA50S and 035ANS $5 ana $10 a 'kozth. We sell Pianos and Organs on eisy terms, and at lowest prices offered by any honse.iu the U. S. ! Pianos offered at S25 cashand $10 permonth. Or gans for $5 cash and JV per month. All newin- strumente, fully guaranteed-, and can " if not fully satisfactory after fifteen Lndden- &' katas’ Son(ne?n- Kusio* Hon . BRYANT ] ASD y STRATTON- I J Corner Third and Jefferson Sts.. Louisville. Kt. ENTRANCE No. 406 THIRD STREET: Book-keepings Banking, Penmanship, Short-hand, Teleg raphy, and English Training/ For Catalogue address College as above. R06ERI, WORSHAM & £@., No. 144 THIRD>STR£ET; . ^ s MACON. CA/ DEALERS IN- GROCERIES AND FERTILIZERS. Agents in Middle Georgia for Fertilizers manufactured by Jo3m Merryman & Go., Lister Bros , and Georgia Chemical Works/ We call the especial attention of planters to onr Soluble Bone Dust, "Which has always had the highest analysis of any acid phosphate fof eomposfing, ever sold in Georgia; We arenow ready to defiver all brands oi Fertilizers—Cottoff Seed Meal and Kaizrit. Call in to see tis when in Macon. 144 THIRD STREET, Oct 7,1886—6m. & y0ij MACON, GEORGIA; 101 @1K Brifig us your JOB WORK. We‘