Newspaper Page Text
. -
Tee MmkjQUEW£&
...— v M
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Publishes 2-try Thursday Neruisg.
Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, February G.
The very best supplies for Geor
gia farms are those raised on
Georgia farms. -->■
A PLOY" stock and harness facto
ry will soon be established afc Grif
fin,—built by home capital.
3In. R. T. Feseit, of Cobb
county, is a' candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture of -Geor
gia.
Last year the farmers of Geor
gia made a practical demonstra
tion of the fact that work and econ
omy sensibly applied to agricul
tural affairs will command success.
These two elements of success will
win every time they are sensibly
used together, no matter to what
kind of legitimate business they
are applied.
It is true tbe Georgia farmers
last year were blessed with propi-
have given bountiful harvests
without the earnest and sensible
application of energy and econo
my.
In every county, every town and
city there are ne’e’r-do-wells who
are generally known for their lack
of energy, their failure to practice
spring meeting of the Geor-1 economy, and their constant hard-
Agricultural Society will up condition. They fall short of
at Hawkinsville next success because they do not work
as they should.
"We doubt if there is a business
-Ex-President Cleveland has m an anywhere whose success is
publicly expressed his opinian that J no {; primarily founded on energy,
be democrats will elect the presi- of course work alone will not al-
dent in 1892. * ways command abundant prosper-
The active practice of politics bnt uo P° or man can ever be ‘
brings regret to nine-tenths’of the I come rich without work,
men who pursue it to the neglect Honest work is always honora-
of other business.. ble, and the workers in every com-
,—*-«>-« munity areiiot only the most suc-
The Mississippi legislature has I gg£ulj bnt the mogt Mgh]y re .
called a constitutional convention spected mem bers thereof.
We give place to the following
from the Americas Eecorder for
two distinct raesons.
Frist, we desire to emphatically
condemn the spirit of sectionalism
that pervades the article. Through
out Georgia the editors and .the
people denounce in unmeasured
terms the sectionalism of the Forth
against the South. The practice
being wrong when applied to na
tional politics, we protest against
tious seasons, but these would not ^ introduction into state politics.
for that state to meet on the 12th |
of August next.
Again in 1890 our farmers will
[illustrate the fact that through
Fire destroyed property to the work comes success, and that busi-
value of nearly $200,000 in Boston, ness success gained in any other
Mass., last Sunday, and, ten per- way will not carry happiness with
sons were'burned to death. ' jib. , - ...
—•-<>-*—-— - - Every man need not perforin
The fire insurance agents of I ma nual labor; but there is work
Macon figure out that the cornea- £or every able-bodied man to do,
nies they represent lost '$200,000 Tbe people o£ Georgia are emi-
last year by fire in that city. nently a working people, and the
It is unreasonable for a Geor- j exceptional progress the state is
gia farmer to expect to make mon- making is due "to that fact,
ey when his farm supplies are pur- Our boys would do well to en
chased from grocery merchants. [late the example of our working
The Wqolfolk murder case will
not be considered by thie Supreme “The Home Journal is decid-
Court until the March- term, and edly better than any other weekly
then it will come npinthe regular paper in Middle Georgia as an ad-
order oLthe circuits. ' vertising medium for the business.
— men of Macon.” Mr. 0. B. Wil-
The Georgia military encamp-1 lingbam thus spoke to the editor
ment will be held “at Augusta in 0 f the Journal at the Willing.
June next, for two weeks. Half ham Warehouse in Macon on last
of the companies will attend the Friday, and gave us' permission to,
first week, and half the next. quote him publicly. He was in a
Asastal^TSTfirst■ ^
gree, Hon. G. F. Crisp, our own im -%° r fly “ d 12 ’ 000 J|§ of
mediate representative in con-f cotton durin S the B ggM Geor-
gress, is attiacting favorable no-1 ^ business men in Macon who
tice throughout the country.
agree with Mr. Willingham in his
Fo man should ever be elected estimate of tbe Home Journal as
to public office whose home busi- an advertising medium,
ness will interfere with his public
service. This should be specially
applied to Georgia legislators.
supp
The Hotel Lanier, Macon, Geor
gia, grows in favor with the travel
ling, public and especially Geor-
,, of | gia visitors to the Central City. Of
m
Cel. James W. Eobertson,
Habersham county, was last week I course the convenient location of
appointed a member of tbe Geor- the house has something to do with
gia railroad commission to succeed its popularity, but the main cause
Maj. Campbell Wallace, resigned, therefor is found in the person of
—;—:*-•-*—— ,, ,, Manager Crawford, whose genial
- The preliminaries for the M cf^lity p on^fiM by his
state an 1 a i aeon av ® ® en prac " determination to serve satisfacto-
tically arranged and will be pass- rily every guegt of ^ hoteL ^
ed upon y e a e S ricn a , ery appointment and service tends
Society at Hawkinsville next L ^ comfort and convenience of
week.. .. ..... - the guests.
While it is yet too early for the
In many instances it is true that
there is wisdom in multiplicity of. , - I ,
counsel. In politics the -voters f 1b ° rnatonal campmgn to be ac_
should take counsel with tkem- favel y o P eQ ^’ §J canebdates have
selves, and not with tlie office-seek- commenced feeling about to aa-
’... certain their strength, respectively,
ing politicians.^ - The voters can appropriately be-
These United States of Ameri- gin to consider v the characteristics
cn would constitute the best gov- of the several candidates, and de-
ernment on the globe, but for the termine, though promises should
abominable protective system of not be too readily made,) which is
taxation, for which the republican best capacitated to be governor,
party is responsible. A master car-builder at Macon
The republicans in congress will sa J s tbat sweet gum, beech and
locate the world’s fair wherever- dogged will make excellent ma-
thoy decide the pnrposes of the «rial for cabinet work, and
republican party will be most sat- M s f ve as satisfactory substi-
. „ , 11 i mi „ tutes for mahogany, cherry and
isfacto y serve j ? ‘ walnut. The woods mentioned are
er every question from a political plentifnl tJuougboQt MicId i 0 and
standpoint ^ Southwest Georgia. .
Speaker E-eed s dictatorial at- d ESI q SS for a monument to the
tituda in personally contio mg meory o£ Henry W. Grady have
the proceedings of the House o jreen advertised for by the monn-s*
Representatives, is in accord v i meid; committee. The designs
the spirit of centralization wit mils ( ; ]jq submitted by March 1st
which the republican party is nesb Jt is intended that tbe cost
strongly imbued. J of the monument shall approxi-
Second: We cordially endorse
Hon. C. F. Crisp as a statesman,
and a man eminently capacitated
to serve Georgia as governor,
whatever our personal ehoice may
he. However, when we vote for
Judge Crisp, it will be because of
his fitness for the position, and not
because he is a citizen of South
west Georgia.
“Almost since the memory of
man the claims of Souhtwest Geor
gia—or rather, all South Georgia,-
have been ignored when it came
to the election or appointment of
State officers. South Of a line
drawn from Columbus through
Macon to Savannah there has not
been a State officer. elected or ap
pointed witbinThe past forty years.
Yet this section is the wealthiest
and most prosperous in the State.
During the war it fed the army,
and since the war has contributed
the largest -portion of the taxes to
sustain the State government.
This discrimination against this
section has not be'en made because
of a lack of men fitted for the po
sitions, but rather to the grasping
spirit and political chicanery of
the other sections of the State.
For several years the people of
South Georgia have chafed under
this discrimination, and they are
now determined that this section
shall be fullyrecognized. They have
become tired of paying taxes with
out representation.Thelate appoint
ment of railroad commissioner has
intensified this determination. The
railroad commission had its origin
in Southwest Georgia, and yet this
section has never had a represen
tative upon it.
Southwest Georgia will present
to the Democratic State conven
tion, as a candidate for Gevemor,
the name of a man who stands at
the front of Georgia’s statesmen;
whose experience upon the bench
and in the halls of legislation well
fits him. for the proud position of
chief executive of the Empire State
of the South; whose recent manly
defense of Democuatic principles
and .eloquent protest against parti
san tyranny should endear him to
every true Democrat; who has the
convictions-of right and the cour
age and talent to maintain those
convictions under the most trying
ordeals; a Georgian of Georgians,
whose heart beats in unison with
the people; a man of magnificent
presence and magnetism, whose
presence and power would be felt
throughout the . nation—Hon.
Charles F. Crisp.
In view of his recent utterances
in Congress the times and circum
stances point to nim as pre-emi
nently fit for the position, and we
believe that we not only express
the sentiment .of Southwest Geor
gia, but of the whole state, when
we say that his merits and talents
merit the recognition of the people
by placing him in the executive
chair.
Southwest Georgia will be heard
from in the next Democratic State
convention, and united will de
mand that her claims he recog
nized in the nomination for Gov
ernor.”
The Georgia Fruit and Vegeta- mate bl8 > 00Ql
ble Excbange was organized at I rpm? jjlair educationat bill has
, [ occupied a large share of the at-
Fisbetwas elected president^ and j ten tion of the United States Sen-
S. H. Eurnph and G. M. Eeagin, of a£e ££dg wee j^ Fearly all the “set”
Houston, were chosen members of speeclieg made by senators have
the board of directors. been principally discussions of the
more race problem
other ~
Georgia manufactures
cotton goods than ' any
Southern state. During 18S9 the!
-A “moon-ite” weather proph-
cotton^lls of-Georgia consumed eb pT e clicts a cold snap « tbe
So bales of cotton, though the “mu* “new moon 1 - this month,
’ , -li „ . f , and advises those who have not al-
Augusta mills we e stopped fou g ^ ^ adito
months on account of a break in prjpjgg
the canal.
Ex-Congressman Phil Cook
V ith the present lights before ^ ag beell appo inted by Governor
us, we are reaoy to say emphati- Gordon ‘ succeed Ho n. F. C.
cally that of all men mentioned ^ dece ^ as Secret o£
for the governorsnip of Georgia, to State q£ Georgia .
succeed Gov. Gordon, we regard
Hon. James H. Blount as decided
ly the best man for the place. He
possesses all the qualifications nec
essary to make a -first-class gov
ernor.
Eev. W. B. Jennifgs, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, of
Macon, Ga., started last Tuesday
on a four months tour- of the Holy
Land.
A terrible calamity visited
Secretary of the Navy Tracy last.
Monday morning, when his resi
dence in Washington. City was de
stroyed by fire. His oldest daugh
ter and her daughter jumped from
the second story to the street, and
both were, seriously injured.
Mrs. Tracy, who attempted to. es
cape through a window, fell forty
feet to the ground, and died from
the injuries received. Miss Mary
Tracy, another daughter, was found
dead from suffocation in the hall,
and was taken out by firemen.
Secretary Tracy himself narrowly
escaped death. He was found in
sensible in his bed, and rescued
We bave several times before al
luded to the condition of the pub
lic roads of our stale, and to tbe
necessity for our legislature to
change the laws in regard to keep
ing them up. The following from
the Atlanta Constitution wilfebe of
interest to those of our readers
who have given this subject any
thought:
The Philadelphia Times goes
pretty far when it says that Penn
sylvania is away in the rear of
progress in public highways
Pennsylvania may be in a badsway,
but if she is behind some of the
other states in this matter, her
cause is pitiable, indeed.
For, in a majorityof tbe com
monwealths of this glorious union,
the improvement of the public
highways appears to be a lost art.
It seems to be so in many coun--
ties in Georgia, but, on tbe other
hand, public opinion in. this state
is fairly well developed in Behalf
of better public highways, as was
shown recently by the interest ta
ken in the road convention held in
Atlanta.
The purpose of that convention
will take practical shape whenever
there can be found one or two en-
ergetis men in each county to take
the matter seriously in hand. The
agitation in Pennsylvania is not of
recent date. It has been going on
in one shape or another for several
years, and some decided improve
ments have been made—just as
there have been improvements in
Fulton, Floyd and other counties
where progress and enterprise
have their centers.
In Pennsylvania, recently, the
state board of agriculture held a
special meeting to discuss the-sub-
ject of. improved highways. Tbe
general idea developed by the
meeting was to the effect that the
state should build the more impor
tant roads, and pay for them.
This was Gov. Beaver’s idea, but
it seems to be clear that such a
policy at this time would be op
posed to the best interests of the
people themselves.
Those who are interested in
road improverhent in Georgia are
not pushing forward such, ideas as
this. They merely ask the legis
lature to revise the road laws, so
as to bring these obselete statutes
in sympathy with modern ideas
of progress and enterprise. What
the counties can do in detail, is
much too big a job to put in the
hands of the state. With a wise
change of the present laws, it
would be within the province of
each county to proceed with the
work of permanently improving
its highways. Fulton and Floyd
have shown what enterprise can
do under the present laws.
Pennsylvania has also an exam
pie of what may be done by the
expenditure of a little energy. A
township in Montgomery county
in that state, elected alive man as
supervisor of roads, and be at once
went to work to improve them in a
practical way. The people ob
jected to tbe cost at first, but they
have the returns all in, so to speak
—the best roads, the largest in
crease in the value of property, and
the greatest economy and comfort
in the use of their teams.
We want to see the counties of
Georgia go to work on their, roads.
The improvement of them, is an
investment that will pay an hun
dred fold.
JOSHUA LAWRENCE.
The farming interests seem to
be moving off very nicely through
this section of the county. Every
farmer, so far as .we have' heard,
has secured enough hands to run
his plows, though, doubtless day
labor will be scarce in this imme
diate section.
County School Commissioner
Ellen was through this commu
nity last week, looking after -the
public school interests. The school
is much divided at this place, and
there is - some talk of another
school starting here to-day (Mon
day), and- should this be t re,there
will be something said about it iu
the next issue of the Home
Journal.
Mrs. J. Q. Ellis and, her sister
Mrs. Bolton, went io Pulaski Sat
urday, to visit their brother, who
is quite sick.
Mrs. Dr. Saunders, of Unadilla,
came up Sunday to -visit her sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. Wimberly.
Dr. Eoberts, .wife and mother, of
Groyania, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Hardy Gross and Miss Ida
Lon Simmons spent last Sunday
here.
The Methodist Sunday School
was organized here last Sunday;
with Mr. A. E. Graves as superin
tendent. We sincefely trust that
Mr. Graves will consolidate the
schools, and make it interesting in
the future.
A prayer-meeting has also been
organized here, and for the first
two meetings has had a good at
tendance.
Quite a crowd of our farmers^
composted of Messrs. T. H. Eentz''
J. Q. Ellis, A. E. Wimberly, F. C.
Henderson, J. T. Ellis, E. H.
Wimberly, C. G. Spence and C. W.
Mercer, went up to Macon Tues
day on business. - >
The Hayneville Alliance will
meet at this place on the third Sat
urday afternoon in this month. All
the members should attend as this
will be the first meeting in quite a
while.
February 4th, 1S90.
.. SilEEPEESS Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
Kemedy for you. Hbltzclaw & Gilbest,
Perry, Ga.
Cataiikh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Bern-
edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Holizclaw & Gilberi, Perry, Ga.
'Administrator’s Sale, jg
Georgia—Houston County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
at the court house door in the town of
Perry, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next,
the following property to-wit: One 4-
room house and lot, containing 3 acres,
more or less, situated in the town of
Byron, Ga., and being the house and lot
how occupied by T -O. Vinson.
Sold as the property of Kinchen Tay
lor, late of said county, deceased. Terms
° £ OHABLES L. BATEMAN, Adm’r.
GEOKGIA—Houston County:
E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es
tate of John Tharp, of said county, de
ceased, has applied for dismission from
his trust:
□ This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the May term,
1890,of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my. official signature this
February 6,'1890. . J. H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
LIFE
/From Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
by firemen- Miss Tracy’s maid, a
French girl, was burned to^ deathlfoom my husband relating £o any
in her room. The fire evidently
originated in the upper story, and
the stairway was in flames before
the inmates discovered their dan
ger. The entire people of the coun
try sincerely sympathize with Sec-
retaryTracy in this awful visitation
Mrs. J. J. Coppinges, - eldest
daughter of Secretary James G.
Blaine, died last Sunday morning
at the residence of her father in
Washington City. The immediate
cause of her death was congestion
of the brain, induced by a contim
iied attack of “La Grippe.”
The following printed circular
letter was received at this office
last Tuesday. It speaks for itself,
and we dare say all who have any
information to impart will commu
nicate with Mrs. Davis at once:
Beauvoir, Miss., Feb. 1,1890.
I have engaged'to prepare a bi
ography of my late husband, which
will be published at an early date.
In order to make the book
complete as possible, I shall 'be
greatly obliged if our friends,
whose personal recollections of Mr.
Davis would throw light on any
event of his life, or tend to illustrate
his character, will record them
and forward them to me. As
shall endeavor, as far as possible,
to tell the story of Mr. Davis’s ca
reer in" his own words, I shall re
gard it as a real service to be fur
nished with copies of any letters
•public topic that his surviving
friends may have preserved.
Mv address will continue to be
Mbs; Jepperson Davis,
Beauvoir,
Harrison Co., Mississippi.
A bank cashier at Conway
Springs, Kansas, who was inti
mately connected with the sugar
mills at that place,’• was nearly
kicked to death last Thursday by
a number of farmers and employes
who had been defrauded by tbe
sugar company.
Col. F. C. Barnett, tbe veteran
Secretary of State of Georgia, is
dead The name of Col. Barnett
will remain with the people of
Georgia as a synonym of honesty
and faithfulness in public place.
It has already been decided that
another Piedmont Exposition will
be held at Atlanta next October.
HON, JEFFERSON- DAVIS,
MRS. JEFFERSON DAYIS.
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION -ONLY.
The prospectus and complete outfit
for canvassing will be ready immediate
ly:
OST" Agefits wishing desirable territo
ry on this great work will please address,
as soon as passible, the publishers,
BEDFORD COMPANY,
18-22 East 18th Street. New York;
I take this method of thankin_
you for your patronage.
My receipts this .season have ex-:
ceeded my fondest expectations,
and I am now ready, to return your 1
kindness by making a reduction of I
50 cents per bale in handling your
cotton the coming season. From
this time forward my price to rich
and poor, white and black, will be
50 cents per bale.
I do exclusively a cotton busi
ness, I do not handle provisions
etc., and I most respectfully ask
continuance of your patronage.
Remember 50 cent's per bale Io one
and all..
Reference, any planter iu yonr
county. . Moat Respectfully,
Willis F. Price,
Cotton Factor, Macon, Ga.
1 : 0t ti SPARK'S;
La Grippe.
On account of the “Grippe”
and a contractto saw lumber
I shall close np the Variety
"Works for a short time,
shall make a number of need
ed repairs while closed, and
when I open again shall be
better prepared to attend to
my customers than ever be
fore.. I will ask the patrons
of the. grist mill to wait pa
tiently for a short time.
E. J. Fuller, Lessee 5 .
ASK
YOUR «cmi
-FOE ^
PRIDE OF PERRY
THE BEST AFD CHEAPEST
HOMESPUN.
' THE
GRIST MILLS
__4^_
HOUSTON FACTOR!
Give the Yery Best Returns in
MEAL Mil FLOUR,
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
BgrvMoney Loaned to Planters at Lowest Bank Rates.^5
mi*
m
Jan. 2nd, 1890—3m.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1890,
the Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains ccnple
Prices. DepjjjL?;
nnd 1' I
Flowers, Bulbs, Potatoes and Small Fruits, with dcserniions J
went or Specialties and all Worthy Novelties. SamShafeS,VS?’
. so satisfactory last year. Many new and elegant illeslmTir r ; ^ 35 l‘ r ' n ’td
plate 8xioV5 inches, and frontispiece. Special Cash Prizes erAoL fr™ 5
Guide. Every person who owns.a fouiof land or
a copy. Mailed on receipt of rocents. u-hieh amount m-v 1,' ’ ■ &ave
order. ABRIDGED CATALOGUE FREv 1 0 ““rcled freer fe;
JAatES VICS, SEES55IAN, F.ocWor, k V,
REDDING l BALdBT 3
MACON, GA.
—o
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
FULL STOCK OF SUITS
UPOSS BOTS
A LARGE LIFE OF
Hats and Underwear, Shirts and Neck-war,
Umbrellas, Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and you will find goods and prices to suit you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
„ 368 Second Street, Macon Ga.
Farmers, Read!
Use the S3IA!Ti]f/ (40 little Beaus^o the
bottle). THEY AkK iH 15 MOST CONVENIENT.
JS-E2.5-tcs.l3lo nil iYires.
Prsco ot .egtSicr siae, £5c. pea* Boiiie.
mrnwmms
photogravure
PANEL SIZE.
— . - i."(coppers or stamps).
F.SMITH & C3»Makersof‘ 4 lJILEBEANS,”ST. LOUIS MO.
If life Wail
TO BUILD AROUSE
'X'erim.s,
Secure
RSTiClASS INVESTMENT
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
rPaa-iss stock:
111
HE INTERSTATE
WE DESIEE TO "IMPRESS
Upon tlie Planters of Middle Georgia that "vre shall continue tc
“HAMMEP DOWN” prices on
«i ffllllMSH
and particularly so to those who are conmpelled to purchase on time sfe
The past season the “FARMERS’ ALLIANCE” was entirely ig. v Wy
nored by the merchants in Middle Georgia—we alone quoting then
prices. .
We Sold to them at Exceedingly Low Prices.
/In this way we have caused merchants of Macon,- and all around f .'j
•Macon, to abandon, to a large extent, the rninons lime prices formerly
charged. •
We Expect to Kill Completely the Old Time PricesWa
■ in 1890.
■ . .
So, therefore, onr OPEN BID to the Alliances of Middle Georgia jap
will be made known to them on application'. If your local merchan 1 ’/ '
refuses to meet said terms, confer with as, and close your trade. The |i';?
above refers to
" - 1-
Wm
f!«t% I!«iwit%
W«|«§® fete*
di
M
pa
On FERTILIZERS we bave a regular time .price, which will be i
lower than ever before sold at. We have purchased several thousand
tons of GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS and CHARLESTON -
ACIDS; also, COTTON SEED MEAL, MTLT/ER. and LISTEE’S i. ■
PTRE ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS, GERMAN KAIFIT, Etc / \
; ' ■
ODGEIiS, WOKSHAM&CO..
420 and 422 Third Street, MaeoD, Ga.
ICOTFI
EMULSION
GORES
0GHSUMPTI0H
SCROFULA
ERONCHITSS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS BULK.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWME, Chemists, K.Y.
ASSOCIATION!
For particulars, apply to
JOHN JL HODGES, Agt.
■* Ferry, Georgia.
—When yon cough and suffer,
think how foolish you are for not
using Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
IBuRgi
reNGTH
Fcr LOST or FAILING MA2THCQD:
General and UES.V 003 LSBUJTy:
Weaknesa of Body and Mind, Eizeeta
of Errors or Excesses in Older Youne.
aoua*i, -louio jjA.-iiiOOD felly n**»toriri5. How to eniarr* and
Strengthen WEAK, CXDETELOPED OKG.4XS& PAflTSOF B6D7,
Absolutely entailing HOHE TKEATHEXT—Benefits in a day.
Men testily from 50 Slates and Foreign Countries. Write Ikes.
DeseriptWe Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. V.
YORK HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AFD GIRLS.
The gpriu? Term oE this school will
besin on the 6th day of January, 1890,
under the same management a?-hereto
fore. Pupils entering this school: shall
have special eare taken
their respective studies
term will date from January 20th. It is
nrpred. audis very important, that pnpiis
enter the first day of school. For fu
-
ofJ.M. Frederick, Pres. Boar<
HOT-.:. •’
MIX
SHOE DEALERS,
107 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.
*
LADIES' FINS SID SUTTON BOOTS, in Opera and Common Sense lasts, 31.50, 2.00 ■
§2.50, 83.00,83.50, $4.00, $5.00. - '«§
LADIES' EVENING SLIPSESS—Beautiful styles in Bronze, Jet Embroidered; Black I
Jet Embroidered; Patent Leather Vamp, Black Ooze Quarters; Patent Leatu-
er Vamp, Gray Quarters; Vermillion Oxford Ties, etc., etc. leg
GENTS’AND BOYS’ PATENT LEATEES OXFOED TIES, $2-50; $2.00; $1.75.
GENTS' PINE CALF. Cordovan and Kangaroo Bals., Congress and Button. ||§
OUR $3.00 HEN’S CALF SEOE, for Quality. Style and Fit, has no equal. • |
MIX & EVERETT, 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
jl!m ZEE O T HI L-
FEBE%% (jEQEGEEz
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COFORTABU 1
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.