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HjE&fe? ■gs? Keep the sheep out of the mud. Make a note of amount of seeds sown. Profitable—clean and thoroagh cultivation. Fix flower beds for the femi nine folks. seeds brings Sowing impure evil-weeds. Good feed all the year round improves good blood. It is Btrange there are not more pnre bred sires used. No feed should be left from one feeding time to another. The scrub steer has fonnd its place—at the bottom of the mar ket. Good pnre water should always be provided, summer and win ter. Feed liberally, but not in excess of what the stock can eat up nice ty- Skill in breeding and feeding is the stockman’s “way out of the mire.” Churning without a thermome ter is as difficult as steering a. ship without a compass. Among cures advised for. the cracking of the pear is regrafting the tree with some pther varieties. If-you want to give your pan sies a congenial home* locate them in moist soil in some shady cor ner. An English court awarded three guineas for damages done by this tle seed blown three hundred feet. Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, recently said: “There is space enough in one section of the Upper Congo basin to locate double the number of negroes of the United States with out disturbing a single tribe of the aboriginies now inhabiting it—a land wherein every unit of the 7,- 000,000 negroes might become the owner of nearly a quarter square mile of land Five acres of this, planted with bananas plaintains, would furnish every soul with suf- ficien subsistence—food and wine. The remaining twenty-seven acres of his estate would furnish him with timber, rubber, gums and dye stuffs for sale. There are 150 days of rain throughout the year. There is a clear stream every fgw hundred yards. In a day’s jour ney we have crossed as many as twenty-two streams. The climate is healthy and equable. Eight navigable rivers course through it. Hills and ridges diversify the scenery and give magnificent pros pects. To those negroes in the sonth, accustomed to Arkansas, Mississippi and Lousiana it would be a reminder of their own planta tion without the swamps and de pressing influence of cypress for- Anything and everything might be grown in it, from the or anges, guavas, sugar cane and cot ton of subtropical lands to the wheat of California and rice of South Carolina.” Big Fees to Senators. I saw George F. Edmunds shak ing the few locks of his bald head at Scatter air-slaked lime with liberal hand over the floors of the hen-houses and restricted poultry- runs. Don’t overwork the brood mare. The seeder is a bad place for her, if you have a low wet ground to turn upon. Successful peach orchards are found on elevated sites and: warm, sandy soils, or localities near large ■ bodies of water, A foreign exchange writes of admirable results obtained by bag ging specimen tomatoes, plums and pears. What next? Manufacturers estimate, that twenty per cent, of the wear of farm machinery comes from neg lect to keep the bearings properly oiled. Household Hints* Buttermilk will take out mildew stains.. Bottles are easily cleaned with hot water and fine coals. A dampened cloth is better than a dry one for dusting fnmiture. If the hands are rubbed on stick of celery after peeling onions; the smell will be entirely removed. To remove rust from steel, rub with kerosene, and soak for a day, polishing with emory dust and kerosene. If a encumber is cut]into strips and the' pieces put into places where ants are found, it will sure ly drive them away. A cloth saturated; with kerosene oil and dipped into whiting, for cleaning tinware is much better than anything else used. and spouting out an argument the rate of $10 a word in the Su preme court He is said to make $50,000 a year at the law, and don’t doubt it. Wijliam M. Evarts makes five time as much as Chief Justice Fuller out of his law prac tice, and Senator Mitchell, of Ore gon, has scores of gilt edged cases from the northwest before the'Su preme court. He charges for all of them, and does not act like Alexander A. Stephens, who used to try the cases of his constituents for nothing. Both Clay and Web ster got good fees for all they did ; and a United States senator once told me that Webster used to take fees for making speeches on one side or the other or the bills which came before the senate. He made lots of money, but saved none, and was in debt all the time he was in Washington. The fees at that time were noth ing in comparison with this, and Ben Butler and George F. Ed munds make tens of thousands where the statesmen of the past made one. Hamilton made 000 a year ou an average, it is said, and William Wirt thought he was doing well when his yearly fees amounted to $0,000. Alexander Stephens got single fees of $20, 000, and it is said that Aaron Burr made $40,000 out of a single case. Eoscoe Conkling received a cash retainer of $50,000 for advocating the interests of the Apollinaris Water Company before Secretary Folgor, and Benjamin H. Bristow redeived $5,000 for a short speech on the bill organizing the Bureau of Engraving and Printing some years ago.—Frank G. Carpenter in Philadelphia Press. Abb You Mxdb miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loaf of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vital- izer is u positive cure. Holtzolaw & Gil bert, Perry, Gn. The only way to be perfertly safe is to be habitually honest Shiloh’s Catabbh Remedy—a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. Holtzolaw & Gilbert. Even when.a. man weighs, his words he often finds they have no weight. Why will you cough wnen Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 eta,‘50 ote., and SI. Holtzolaw & Gil bert, Perry, Ga The Dark Ages included the pe riod from the sixth to the four teenth century. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayeb, of Bour bon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s on sumption uitE. Hoi tzelaw & Gilbert Perry, Ga. A man is happiest when he can forget all the mean things he knows about himself. ■O’M’ The "Chiefs of the Alliance or ganization throughout the United States, report to the New York Herald a membership of about 2,- 000,000;of these are something over 1,000,000 votes, with the mem bership rapidly increasing. The Alliance is becoming a power in the land whfeh will soon be felt in the political as well, as the com mercial world.—Southern Alliance Farmer. The Augusta mills will not make any cotton bagging this year. u*s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady iiTthis country. Disease tened its clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstood its severest testae but her vital organs were undermined, and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.~ King’s New Discov ery for Consumption, and was so much relieved upon taking the first dose that she slept all night, and with One bottle has been mi raculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Lather Lutz.” Thus write W. G. Hambrick & Go., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at Holtzolaw & Gilbert’s drug store. '■ - Atlanta Consdutidn-.^ There is a systematic effort on the part of the republicans in the house .to keep the door locked against every democrat who knocks for admission, whether he has a through ticket or not; and if he manages to gain an entrance, and with the warrant of his people in his pocket, takes his seat in the assembly, a conspiracy is immedi ately formed to turn .him out. The odds are against him, and he has to fight to the bkter end the or ganised tyranny which seeks to deprive him of his rights. The McDuffie-Turpin contested election case from Alabama is a sample of the manner in which the republicans are trying to run the house. They have taken the stand there where a democrat is elected to a seat in the councils of the nation such election was se cured through the suppression of the republican vote, and the most overwhelming evidence of the le gality of his claim is insufficient to convince them while a republi can contestant is off the ground. In the defense of Mr. Turpin’s right to retain the seat he now oe- enpies in the house, Mr. Crisp scored the republicans in lively fashion and administered a severe rebuke to their leader, Tom Eeed, whose policy is to pass such laws will enable republicans to do the counting and certifying in all elections where seats in congress may be at stake; but little can be expected from a jury whose ver dict has been formed before the evidence is in, and the eloquent protest of the defenders of right will have little avail with.the pow ers of wrong. The Miller-Elliot contested elec tion case from South Carolina is another instance of the organized tyranny and determination of the republicans to control at all haz ards; in this case the broad asser tion was made that the election laws of South Carolina are viola tive of the constitution of that state; failing to carry their point in this, as a last resort, they de clare that Elliott could not and did not receive a sufficient number of votes to electJiim.! It is a question how long these high-handed and unjust methods will be pursued by the republi cans; the _ shame ofthethmgis enough to overwhelm them; but Dictator Eeed and . his henchmen are proof against shame; they are for the party first, last and all the time, and for all they care, the peo. pie can take the advice of the Jate Mr. Vanderbilt and be as comfort able as they can daring the hot weather. TO BUILD A HOUSE YOUR MERCHANT FOR - Basylema, PRIDE OF PERRY SECEETIITG. Secu.:ce THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FIBSTiCLASS !NVESTMENT THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, TBtSE STOCK THE INTERSTATE Building and Loan ASSOCIATION. For particulars, apply to JOHN E. HODGES, Ayt. Perry, Georgia. HOMESPUN. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY In Purchasing A PIANO OR N ORGAN. For pai'tieulars.apply to the ?ditor of THE HOME JOURNAL. FOR MEN ONLY! ^M^^^MgjorPAILINO MANHOOD: (■onkidy and Mind, Effect* rExccsaasin Older Young. te»tored. How to cnlargs and b 01UUXS& 1’AUTS OF BODY. [General Bad Weakness I of Errors or Kobuat, Noble MANHOOD foil? Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS JtPARTS OF Subscribe for the Home Journal. of value to advertisers than any other nnb’ica- tion ever issued It gives the name of every news paper published, hav- i,,„ a circulation rating " Directory of more MstsusHfl ssaie inch for of u sance Street, New York City. -CHEAPEST: Furniture and Carpet House | PASSENGER SCHEDULE jMHfiHBiB-AND- FKEIGHT SERVICE Tn effect Marcli .6th, 1890, via the Georp Southern and 0 T? A TT.BOAP SUWANNEE RIVER ROUTETO FLORIDA Standard time same as Macon city time, /laATva SOUTH. No. 1 5»°*3 HO. 11. going south. Lv. Macon Lv.Cordelc Ar. Tifton 10:35 a.m. 1:30 p. m. 2:58 p m 7:00 p.m 6:00 9:44 pm 1:45 pm 11:18 pm 6:20 pm 2:58 a i 4:42 p i 5:50 p i Lv. Tifton Ar. Valdosta Ar. Jasper Ar. Lake City Ar. Jacksonville > r. Hampton, 8:52 p Ar. Palatka, 10:45 p i Ar, St Augustine, GOINC NORTH. No. 2 Lv. St. Augustin o, Lv Palatia. 7:00 a Ar. Hampton Lv Jacksonville, Lv. Lake City Ar Jasper r. Valdosta Ar. Tifton 7:00 pm 3:22 a 9:45 pm 6:35 am (No.13) 11:18 pm 6:30 am 1:01a.m. 10:50 pm 2;lla m 3:30p 4:50 p m 4:55 a i 8:56 a m 6:20 am 10:45 a m 10;25am No.*4. No. 12 3:61 pm 7:30 bm 1:00pm 8:52 pm 3:19 pm 7:50 p m 10:40pm 7:00am 11:05 am 11:51 p m 9-29 * m 12:12pm 1:01 a 1:48 p 8:26a m 7 :o0 a m lii:00a i 2139 a x Lv Tifton Lv. Cordele Ar. Macon No. 12 2-08 nm 2;50am 7:00am 3 ':24 pm 4:23 am 12:23 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 am 7:50 pm. New and elegant Pullman Bnffet Sleeping Cars Nos. £ and4. Trains 1,2,3 and 4 arrive and depart from Union depot. Way freight andatv commodation trains 11 and 12 arrive and depart from Macon junction. Freight received and delivered, at de pot comer Fifth and Pine streets,Macon. Freight for Americas, Albany, Bruim- wict, Savannah, Charleston, Florida points and all other places on or reached via this roadwillbehandled with prompt- ess and dispatch. J.T. HOGE, Geu’l Pass. O. B. WILBURN, Gen'l Freight Agt. A. C- KNAPP, Traffic Manager —This is the best time of the year to subscribe for the Home Joubnal. Tlb-e State of <3-eoxgia. Call and See us and get Priced, and Look ai the Finest Display in Georgia. NEXT TO HOTEL LANIER MACON GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC “syroj It is as pleasant to tho taste a, The smallest infant will take u“ nd know it is medicine. U ™ Children ciy for it. Never fails g __ Chills once broken will not row Costyouonly half the rriceofotlicrCha No Quinine needed. Contains no poison. CheapcrihanCW It pnrifies the blood and ie m ovTs^r larial poison from the system "WARRANTED. Paei* Medicine Co., Paris, Tcnn. ’ Please send me three doz. of your Grove’, T Tonic. I wu pleased with the lot from v 1L 00^ Cfca p«n« ««|*.l s btcdJriU. in I „„c children who were pale and swar-hv . - U *®* chronic chill, foe month, p»t,o£.f within three weeks after beginning with »».„ n.m - 7 ,lft| were hale and hearty, with red and rosy c w, ^ ^ - - cseeu. it acted Ha. FOR SALE BY HOLTZOLAW & GILBERT, Perry, Ga. ®r f#i wait t© mm \ *S- It inoqc -II-J1 -g -a 5 ~T -fflr •unxMVHj "nhjj—Aq asoj jsasu hjm RO A 'SstijaApn oq/A uspi aqj qji«\ NOS Am A bundle of spider webs, not larger than a buckshot, and weighing less than a dram, would, if straight ened out and untangled, reach distance of 350 miles. Crying all the. time. Poor child. I know what makes you so peev ish and cross. Mother must get you a box of those sweet little can dies called Dr. Bull’s Worm De stroyers. A poison has been discovered which is said to have one hundred times the power of strychnine. Au Atlanta Daily’s Sail Condition “About two years ago a s came on my nose. I called ii physician who could arrest it only for a few days, when it would ap. pear as bad as ever. Finally it be came permanent, and despite the constant attention of several phy sicians it continued to jfrow worse, the discharge from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive. This was my condition when I commenced to take Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) about one month ago, but I am now happy, to say that after taking four large bottles of your wonder ful’medicine my nose is entirely well, and my general health better than it has been injlor ten years.” Mbs. Lucinda Rush, Atlanta, Ga, :A npnt JOJ | Ascribe for the Home Joubnal. - Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cored me of a blood taint that had troub led me for years. I consider it without an equal. James.Shebwood, Nashville, 111. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailedJEree. . The Swifs Specific Co., j Atlanta, Ga.; ’VO ‘HVNNVAVS asnoH dm ramnos ™ ‘S1IV8 1 HI \ -ssaippy 77V —..SIE1J PUB Sd4BMS„-.!Ct!Bd MBU JO XdOJJ ’S8S1—SIQJJG li«h IH loads *sjB|nojjo ‘sonSoisjoo ■uoijblujojui Q|qsn|BA ioj ojpm uojjo uco osnoq Suijcnp r.vi .Cue jrqj jnaraoanpui XroAg - *sju3tnjiBjsui .Csejj * 'ptvd jq3pjj iiv *oojj sigjno ojoidiuo^ -aduioD iiv- *s33ud sjosfeui uiojj saunoos'jQ OSSTS'I * SS3 I OU ‘3J0UI ’iClUO 331.1(1 3UO *11® O? oqq® 3uud uiBjd ui saouj * -jsrjj'od si uiaisAs JnQ *S3jejs ujaqjnos II U *01 dins jb •sn uiojj sapm puusnoqj v jo uaj aoqjis saij uoa jaqjoq.vwojjcui *33U3puods3jJ03 Aq su uiojj Ana oi asvb -du uo' Suidiiitjs jcT sSapAud sip si^qsc .... . siuom Jiaqi uo Apjos puujs tuaqi ioj pun jruj 3!U> tuoqi pU3S OJ JE3J IOU Op 3AV *SIS3J 3AISU3qn/dlU03 juiu 3J3A3SJS0UI aqj ptrcjs njAk aeqj ‘spuui siuaui -njasa; assq sq* aiuo aujpag *^sop sjqisscd Isoa\o[ AJ3A 3qj ju saasuinjasur 733jj3d pains .sc Apjniosqu sjasuqsand puu ‘ucid jrua siui Ajj Q3AVS 2S/U 77V SUIOOJ-3 JttAV jno 3ISIA J0UUE3 OqAV33ttCJSip V ju ssoqJ oj jpsusq jbojS u pun ‘oiqissod ajus jo poqjaui jsa -jiej *sn Aq qjnog oqj hi paonpojjm jsjq ‘NVHd TVIHX XS3X sjqi uooZgi sautssn Aq pajiddnsj sauiofj ujQijinos 000‘0P •pasuaid Aipy ji Anq ptre *jsaj ipu puu jiuj 3a»2 oj AjuosjuoA ‘qsu sqj sjuq *AjHBnb jo ooud ‘a'lAjs jamra ui asBajd oj suej juamnjjsKt ji sAbav qioq jqaiajj jnQ •paAojddc puu pajsaj OAtq noA ijjuji 03310033 HSifO ON •amoq umo moA ct iepx issx .sXecx Si uo luaumiisui aug c noA digs ][m sm PUB ‘3AI[ noX I3A0J3q.*A sn 3im ¥ ¥ •ninraaNv^—,/j? jo noissassod sqi S3sijJ3Apu aq sssiun Sajqj pood a ssq xrera « Avouq pjjoal aqj obo„ dMOH Xo cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Iavcr Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH’S Use tbe SHAM, Size (40 little Beans to the V. E. WALTON. C. L. BATEMAN. EYEON, WALTON & BATEMAN, Ga. -DEALEBS IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies Gents’ Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Articles. BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY FeEE¥ s HZOTE ZD @E@E@IAs. POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. RATES: $2*00PEE DAY. Liberal reduction by the week, or by the month. JO B WO RK! We Have a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercia Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work Satisfaction guaranteed. GIfF US J 1BIAL ORDER Oeun.txa.1 ESaalroa-d. of G-eorgria, BETWEEN MACON, FOBT VALLEY, PEBBY AND COLUMBUS. (Southwestern Division.) Schedule went into effect March 30th, 1890. (Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) No. 3. No 1. 1 i No. 2. | No. 4. 3.15 a. m. 3.29 “ 3.35 “ 3.42 “ 3.53 “ 4.07 “ 4.25 a. m. 1.50 p. m. 2.05 “ 3.10 “ 2.17 “ 2.34 “ 2.43 “ 3.00 a. m Leave Macon. Arrive Arrive Wise, Arrive Arrive Butland Arrive Arrive Walden Arrive Arrive Byron Arrive Arrive Powersville Arrive Arrive FortYalley Leave 10.25 a. m. 10.08 •* 10.03 “ 9.58 “ 9.42 “ 9.45 “ 9.20 a. m. 1140 p. m. 11.25 “ 11.20 “ 11.15 “ 1059! •' 10.50 « 10.35 p. m. BETWEEN FOBT VALLEY AND PEBBY. 8.15 p. m. 11.35 a. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive 9.00 a. m.| 3.50 p. m. 9.00 p: m. 12.20 a. m. Arrive Perry Leave 8.10 a. m.j 3.05 p. m. 4.25 a. m. 3.05 p. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive 9.20 a. m. 10.85 p. m. 4.38 “ 3.23 “ Arr Everett’s Arrive 9.03 “ 10^0 “ 4.50 “ 3.39 “ Arrive Reynolds Arrive 8.50 10.07 5:05 “ 4.00 “ Aiviv6 Butler Arrive 8.32 « 9.50 5-14 “ 4.12 p. m, Arrive hcott’s Arrive 8.20 “ 9.40 5,25 “ 4.25 “ Arrive Howard Arrive 8.08 “ 9.30 5.37 “ 4.37 “ Arrive Bostick Arrive 7.57 “ 9.19 5.48 “ 4.50 - Arrive Geneva Arrive 7.30 9.09 5.50 “ 5.00 •* Arrive Juniper Arrive , 7.20 “ 9.C0 “ 6.02 “ 5.08 “ Arrive BoxSprings Arrive 7.12 “ i8.54 “ 5.15 £ 5.23 “ Arrive Upatoie Arrive 6.56 '■ .8.42 “ 3.35 . “ 5.43 “ Airive Sclijitnlga Arrive 6.35 “ - i8.22 “ 7.05 a. m. 6.10 p. m. Arrive Columbus Leave 6.05 p. m. 7.55 p. m. ^L.11 -d^-'bO'U.t liiiM @t«it AND THE LOCAL NEWS THEREOF, SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE FOR THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, PUBLISHED f3i«r&iBfs -AT- NOW IN ITS TWENTIETH VOLUME’ • For further particulars relative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes, etc, write KISSING" 7 -’ 7 - 70 P ; to or call upon E. M. FULLER, Agent, Perry; J. C. McKENZIE, Supt. Macon. I.F.SMlTHaeDAiaiOTof-Bn^BEAi-s/’CT^ui'ijiTHtL : . E. T. CHAELTON, Gen’].Pas. Agent, Now is the time to subscribe for' the Home Jppbnal. Savannah, Ga. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2 A TEAR. Jno. H. HoDGes, Publisher. 365 SECOND mm lutes m m m m o # %% u a it BOOTS AND SHOES. 750 PATHS ,MEN’S LA(JE CONGKESS SHOES, at 112.25 par pair. g 800 “ “ “ <£ «^2.50 “ “ 900 PAIRS MEN’S CA-TOE AND HAND-SEWED SHOES, at $3.00 per pair. 1,000 “ “ PLAIN * £ s « §3.15 “ .O^’Fclt and Stiff Derby Hats, from §1.00 up to §3,00,in light c( lore. Straw Hats from 35c., 50c., 75c., to §1.00. j W e -ive bargains in these goods. Send u&m&il oid©j$. or come and see ns.