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PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
3rd inst., signing himself Houston,
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher sails into the Alliance.
The rerikless, ignorant manner
sday, July 10.
j Press Association.
-
— m
Editorial Comaipondenco.]
I'okt Valley, July 8,1890.
The Georgia "Weekly Press As
ti met
wm.
DUE Ji
Under the above caption, a
writer in the Hoke Jouenal of the
In this closing out strain, Mr. | ■ Reply to “Ba<
“Houston” asks the question:!
to are the working men where | Hear Editor: in your last is-
cotton is raised? And answers sue appeared a card,“Bad Humor,
new members added, disclosed an
attendance of 72 Georgia editors.
I cannot undertake to give the
proceedings of the meeting, as sev
eral important measures have b?en
deferred to the meeting to-morrow
—Wednesday—then it’will be too
late to report.
To-night the citizens will give a
banquet to the visiting quill dri
vers. Editor Kersh will deliver
the address of welcome, which will
be resppnded to by Eev. J. L.
Underwood, editor of the Camilla
Clarion.
Then will follow a general good
• time, refreshments, solid and
liquid,- and toasts from a number
of the editors and citizens of. Fort
Valley.
All are delighted. The latch-
strings are on the outside of the
doors: The editors came, they
saw, they conquered. The town
is theirs.
Next week a more detailed re
port will be published.
Much of importance to the asso
ciation as a business organization
will, be considered to-morrow morn
ing, "Wednesday. Wednesday night
there will be a grand dance at the
Harris House, and Thursdsy morn
ing the larger portion of the editors
and their ladies, .will go to Macon
and thence down the G. S. & F.
railroad, to St. Augustine, Fla.
The democrats of Pennsylvania
have nominated Gep. Eobert E.
Patison for governor of that
state.
The Maine demacrats are ready
for the state campaign, with. Wm.
P. Johnson as their nominee for
• governor.
Idaho will doubtless soon be ad
mitted into the Union as a state.
A bill to that effect has been intro-
deeed in senate.
Gov. Nicholls, of "Louisiana,
has vetoed the bill passed by the
legislature of thaF stafe' ’to -re-in-
corporate the Louisiana State Lot
tery company. It is believed that
the bill cannot be passed over the
veto. -•'-r'.U-,.. -/-ar
Last Monday was the day ou
which it was expected that the su
preme court of Georgia would
render a decision in the famous
Woolfolk case. However the dis
senting justice caused the decis
ions to be reserved until the 28th
inst. It is believed that he will
not get a new trial.
There is now a three cornered
cornered contest for the congrea
sional nomination in ihe fifth dis
trict of Georgia. Col. Wm. "H.
Hulsey, a well known attorney of
vill claim a . share of the
lich Stewart and Liv
ingston have been contend
ing.
The republican central commit
tee of Georgia, in conference last
week, decided not to place a state
ticket in the field, but adopted a
resolution.advising tile' republican
of each district to place a republi
can candidate for congress in
the field. The democratic party
was . severely condemned, and
the federal election bill endors-
The opposition of the alliance
organizations of Pulaski and Tay
lor counties to Judge Crisp, will
not amount to a row of pins.
Judge Crisp is too staunch a dem
ocrat, too strong in democratic
principles and in opposition to re
publican usurpation. He is firm
ly entrenched in the political es
teem of the people, and he will be
re-elected to congress. The Hous
ton alliance endorses him, aad
Houston’s delegates will vote for
his nomination.
The infamous republican elec
tion force bill, passed last week by
the House of Representative's of
Congress, has not yet come up for
action in the senate. The eight
democrats who, by their absence
at saloons in various parts of the are the workingmen where cotton
city, made the passage of the bill
possible, are as follows: Stahl-
uecker, of New York; Crain, of
Texas; Brown, of Indiana; O’Neal,
of Indiana; Fiteh, of New York;
Whitthorne, of Tennessee; Uun-
phy, of New York, and Morgan, of
Mississippi These recreant rep
resentatives have" endeavored in
various ways to excuse themselves,
but the situation makes it plain to
all that they were needlessly away
from the post of duty. They just
ly deserve the censure of all dem
ocrats.
in which he handles the subject
has induced me to answer him.
In the first place, I am puzzled
to know who “Houston” is; wheth
er he is a six-and-a-quarter cents
merchant, or a disappointed office
hunte. Again, I am astonished at
his soubriquet, “Houston.” If he
thinks his chosen sobriquet repre
sents the'people of Houstoh'county
so far as the Alliance is concerned,
die is abont as much mistaken as
was the man, who, immediately af.
ter the “Hardeman boom” in this
county on the 7th of June, said:
“As goes Houston so goes the state.’
“Houston” starts off a little pa
thetically by sajing: “The Alliance
has dropped into politics as readi
ly as Silas Wegg did into poetry.”
Does he not know that the alli-
anoemen have always been in poli
tic? Does he think that when
they united with the alliance, the
greatfst of all organizations, they
were thenceforwatd disfranchised,
and rendered ineligible to office?
Has he ever read their 'declaration
of purposes? Verily, it would
seem that-he is not very well post
ed, and that he is deficient some
where.
The 4th article in their declara
tion of purposes, reads as follows:
“To create a better understand
ing for sustaining civil officers in
maintaining law and order.
The 5th article reads as follows:
“To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will
among all mankind and brotherly
love among ourselves.
“The 6th article reads as fol
lows: “To supress person, local,
sectional andnational prejudices;
all unhealthy rivalry and selfish
ambition.
The objects, aims and ends set
forth and ontlinedin the foregoing
articles of their declaration of pur
poses, would seem to make it
obligatory upon all alliancemen
to take an active part in politics
in ’side of the predominant politi
cal parties, of course, and this, so
far as I am adyised, is just what
they are doing.
Again he says: “Their purposes
and idea of combining for their
good is imposible; The alliance-
men from the north-west combined
to raise: jthe .mice of.. grain and
meat and of the south to reduce
it.
The alliancemen of the north
west nor of the south. have hot
not combined for any such pur
poses. They stand ou a higher
plane and inculcate a different
doctrine. They do not propose to
fix the price of agricltunral comod-
ities they are that supply ask de
mand do that.
The alliangemen of the- cotton
producing states, undertake to
teach tfie farmers of that section
that the all-cotton policy is suiei
dal,—that they should, give more
attention to the “hog and hominy”
policy, and in this way have less
occasion to.buy the meat and grain
of the north-west,, leaving the pro
ducts of the northwest-open to the
markets of the world. There are
now and always have been thous
ands of consumers, who are non
producers, and in all probability
•Houston belongs to that. very nu
merous, time honored class. These
are sufleient to take tke_ surplus of
north-west.
Again he says it is true
that farmers in and out
of the alliance, did by boy cutting,
reduce the price of bagging, but
this was done at considerable cost
to themselves, and we now hem: of
no well organized plan to continue
the war upon this monopoly.
Now, Mr. “Houston” need not
give himself any -trouble on this
score, nor undertake to dictate to
alliancemen what to do,—if he
will keep his eyes open and watch
the cotton-wagons as they roll in
to market, he will see that the
baies look a little whitish on the
outside.
Finually Mr. “Houston” pro
eeeds with his fanny harangue
till he thinks he has reached the
climax, and then thus exclaims:
“We notice a meeting called in
Atlanta to be addressed by that
“great appostla” of the farmers,
Col. Livingston, to which the
farmers and workingmen are es
pecially invited to attend. Who
it himself: The negroes. Where
was Mr. Houston raised. Can it
be possible that he was raised in
in a cotton producing state and
never saw any body at work but
the nogroes? I will remind Mr.
Houston that there are thousands
of workingmen on the farms in
this country besides the negroes,
and besides there are thousands of
workingmen engaged in other oc
cupations besides farming. And
these, together with the working-
farmers were the ones invited to
hear Col Livingston speak in At
lanta! So his insinuation that the
negroes were the working class is
as ridiculous as it is void. But
suppose the negroes had gone to
hear him,'they would have heard
nothing but good advice from a
good and pure man.—“Demo
crat
Mr. Houston’s allusions to, and
insinuations about the Lodge elec
tion bill, are so contemptibly ri
diculous that they hardly deserve
a passing notice in this reply.
But I must say to him that there
are thousands of the purest and
best democrats of the southern
states identified with the alliance-
fraternity,—men who utterly con
temn the iniquitous measure,—
men who look upon it as being on
ly another dagger with which to
stab the south,—men who will
fight as hard to parry its iniqui
tous blows, and maintian the so
cial status of the south as long as
Mr. “Houston” will. I will fur-
thea say to Mr. Houston that dem
ocracy is safe in the hands of the
Farmers Alliance, and the Farm
ers Alliance is inside the demo;
cratic folds, and it is there to stay
the croaking of Mr. Houston not
withstanding. Mr. Houston had
better read the papers, and con
verse with well informed alliance-
men, and better inform himself up
on a subject of so much impor
tance, before he undertakes to
Hold it up to public ridicule. His
sense of perception must either be
blunt or entirely waoting that he
has not been able to see the good
effects of, and grand work already
accomplished by the alliance, and
the democratic party not hurt eith
er. .
Allianceman.
July, 4th, 1890. _
The ijuarieriy convention
Houston CouutjiAHiance met w:
York Sub-Alliance last Saturday,
As chairman of the democratic ex- a tthe academy buildinguear York.
from the pen of Hon. J. F. Sikes.
eentive committee, 1 feel called
upon to defend onr action by citing"
the honorable gentleman to two
precedents, and 1 remember but
one instance since the iutrodnetion
of the primary system, where the
three counties acted upon the same
day—when the Hon. Mr. McCants,
of Taylor was nominated. " “Then
the farce of a senatorial nomina
tion ordered and held by county
committee, vote counted, and my
opponent declared to be the sena
torial nominee of the 23d senato
rial district, and not a vote cast by
legal authority yet. So say they
the democratic executive commit
tees of Taylor and Crawford coun
ties.” -
Quite Sikesy. In 1882 when
the honorable gentleman and Col.
A. C. Eiley were candidates,
Houston’s primary was two or
three weeks prior to Crawford and
Taylor’s, Hon. J F. Sikes getting
92 majority. Col. Eiley, respect
ing Houston’s vote, in a maDly
card properly withdrew his name
from the primaries of the other
counties. Was that vote illegal.
Four years later the Eev. .Mr.
Cleveland < and Col. Rob. Smith
contended for the same honor.
Crawford’s primary was at least
three weeks prior to Houston’s.
-Col. Smith being the victor. Hr.
Cleveland gracefully retired. Was
the vote at that time illegal? I am
constrained to think the dissatis
faction straddled upon Taylor and
Crawford is nearer at home, and
that the honorable gentleman of
“Bad Humor” is the principal ri
der, and I fear this straddling
business accounts for the 895 ma
jority of Maj. Culpepper.
Eespectfully,
Joseph Palmer.
Oak Lawn, Ga., July 1st, 1890
Bad Memory
The meeting consisted of delegates
m ■ . .v • . _ - —_ ~r- • -°
from each
raised? The negroes. How
can the farmers and workingmen-
combine? Let us that are en
gaged in farming, and whose in
terests are bound up in lands,
males, and negro labor say, be
ware! beware!! beware!!!
With the. present contemplated
election bill a law, we will need all
the white men of every oeupation
to preserve our present political
and social status. So let there be
no division in our ranks for any
cause or reason. Our only hope
is in the democratic part}'.”
Forasmuch as booms create no
values it.is difficult to. understand
that they benefit a town. And
being themselves produced by
empty excitement, it seems to be a
transposition of cause and effect,
or of motor and motion to say that
they produce excitement. The ex
planation perhaps is that the ex
citement of a few enthusiasts pro
jects the boom, and its mysterious
propulsion excites the other fel
lows. So the excitement and the
motion become reciprocal farces.
Together they quicken the ener
gies of men, and energy produces
something. Confidence attends
upon results, and while confidence
itself is no more tangible and sub
stantial than a boom, it is admitted
to be essential to all successful en
terprises. So it comes to pass as a
result of energy following excite
ment, and results following ener
gy, and confidence following re
sults, that the more a boom booms,
the more a boom -booms.
Now this writer has never un
derstood booms, and never be
lieved in them. Nor does he at
'all understand how meD get their
money back who build magnificent
hotels in so many places and keep
them open half the year. In the
same category is a soda fountain,
costing two thousand dollars, out
of which five-cent beverages are
dispensed during the summer.
Also, he does not understand that
conflagrations benefit towns, al
though superior buildings, after a
time occupy the burnt districts.
It is certain that fires actually de
stroy much that is valuable, and
the loss is real somewhere. Any
real benefit is yet to be discovered.
Whoever finds it first will please
report, • Flash. ■
July 5,1890.
—The following from the Fort
Valley Leader is heartily endorsed
by the Home Journal: “Few
towns the size of Perry cau boast
of better hotel accomodations.
MrJ.N. Tattle, the genial host,
does all in his power to make his
hotel homelike, and he succeeds in
a wonderful degree. No com
plaint is ever heard about the fare
at this excellent hotel, but on the
contrary every person who was ever
among its guests gives it an envia
ble name.”
During the first six monts of
IS90 there were constructed in
the United siates 1S98 miles of
railroads, and the south built of
these 107S miles. Of all,. Georgia
built 1S3 miles, more than any
other state in the union.
—If you are tired, refresh your
self by using Shepard’s B. B. Co
logne.
And bad humor combined, truly
make a relentless opponent. These
component parts seem to outcrop
in the assailant of my article on
“Bad Humor.” If the democratic
party has not been suffering for a
decade, then it is useless to offer
them such exploded theories for ar
gument, or such days and dates for
realities. My article engaged me
to furnish proof to all my sayings.
Dr. Palmer seems to assail them in
the Enterprise as a tissue of mis
statements; and puts me to running
for the senate in 1882. “Great
Scott!” I thought the race between
Col. Riley and myself was in 1884
He next places the race with Messrs
Smith and Cleveland in 1882. “Se
lull!” .He contends that a prima
ry in Crawford gave Smith the ex
clusive right, while B. W. Sanford
in Fort Yalley Leader,date May 28,
1890, in his article replying to
“Democrat” in a previous issue,
who had made the same assertions
as the Doctor, he (Mr. Sanford,)
being chairman of the executive
committee of Crawford in 1882,
states emphatically that this sub-
primary was held by consent of
Smith and Cleveland to decide
which of the two should make the
race in fhe district primary against
the outcropping opposition in
Houston, knowing that if both ran
Crawford would lose her time. The
expected opposition did develop in
the person of Judge Grice, and a
district primary was held in all the
connties. The Doctor oompliments
Mr. Cleveland for his graceful re
tirement, and leaving the field to
Col. Smith, the victor. Now, we
would like to ask the Doctor if he
also retired,or did he support Grice
withmightand main? “Selah!
In 1884 the executive committee
of Houston, by resolution, asked
Crawford*a'nd Taylor to be govern
ed by. Houston, but such reqaest
was not complied with, for Taylor
did cast her vote the same day as
Houston, and gave me a large ma
jority; hence, my opponent retired
after the vote of Houston and Tay
lor for his own reasons, and not by
any agreement with me, for I never
have made any such agreement
with any one, as tnose who have
pretended representation, thould
have a voice as to who represents
them.
He admits a fair race when Hon.
McCants was nominated in 1886,
but says nothing about the race
between Dr. Smith and Mr. B. W.
Sanford in 1888, in which again no
dodging was allowed. In. regard
to the Doctor’s version as to how
Crawford county passed such reso
lutions as appear in the Enter
prise dalS June 5th, 1890, and
the Taylor county committee’s en
dorsement of the same, Jane 14th.
I leaye those compiittees to attend
to that part of his insinuations.
Now, Mr. Editor, if the first at
tempted reply to my article on
“Bad Humor” actually admits fore
going connections, then it would
seem that we are indeed confront
ed by a huge paradoxical panora
ma in pandemonium under demo
cratic folds.
Yours etc.,
J. F. Sikes.
P. S.—On further demand I will
explain the senatorial problem
' " seventies, up to
Dsistedof delegate;
_ dalliance urdfi
county, on the inside, .and seven
hundred friends on the outside.
The outsiders' consisted of men,
women and children, and they
made the best of it, under the
shade of the trees, without any
programme.
Being on the outside, we are un
informed concerning ' the inside
work beyond what is told by the
secretary in an official report pub
lished in another column.
• About noon the people present
were invited-to come forward and
partake of the dinner prepared;
a dinnergood and abundant. There
had been about twenty carcasses
barbecued— pork, beef aud mutton
—barbecued in tip-top style under
the supervision of Messrs. P. H.
Eape.M. I. Jones and John Parker.
In addition to the regular dinner
there was lemonade, ice cream and
watermelons—altogether making a
feast good enough for kings, and
plentiful enough for gourmands.
Fully five hundred people partook
heartily and were thoroughly sat
isfied.
After the afternoon session of
the alliance, Eev. Mr. Barnwell de
livered an. excellent alliance ad
dress that was heartily applauded.
Then Mr. E. B- Stinson, super
intendent of the Elberta Fruit
Farm was called to the stand. He
spoke on the subject nearest to
his heart, “victuals,” and the elo
quently worded sentences with
which he lauded “victuals,” proved
to the satisfaction of those present
that he is ready to eat, without
embarrassment, ou all proper oc
casions.
The list of officers elected by the
alliance, with the place of next
meeting, and the other work of the
meeting intended for the public,
appear in the official proceedings.
The occasion, barring the hot
weather, was one of the most pleas
ant we ever attended.
The Home Journal enjoyed
being with his friends there, and
secured many new subscribers.
CITATION.
.GEOBGIA—Houston County:
To All Whom it Hay Conoem.—All per
sons interested are hereby , notified that
if no good cause be shown to the contra-:
ry, an order will be granted by the com
missioners’ court of this county, on the
first day of September, next, establishing
a new public road, as marked ont by the
road commissioners of the 9th district,
appointed for that purpose, commencing
at the Dr, Edgeworth place, near Fort
Valley, in said county, and running an
easterly course to A. J. Houser’s mill.
Said road, as marked out, -mil run
through th, lands of the following named
parties: the Dr. Edgeworth estate, Math
ews estate, Mrs. J. O. Lilly, Hollinshead
estate, H.E. and B. F. Murray, Jacob
Hampton’s estate, or Mrs. Jacob Hamp
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Culp, and through
the lauds of A. J. Houser, all of the coun
ty of Houston.
By order of the commissioners’ court,
this July 7,1890.
J. M. DAVIS, Clerk.
FOE SENATOR.
The name of the Hon. J. F. Sikes is
hereby announced by his many friends
in Houston. Crawford and Taylor as a
suitable candidate for the Senate, to rep
resent the 23d Senatorial district in the
next General Assembly, subject to dem
ocratic nomination. Mr. Sikes has
served in the Senate with distinction and
credit to himself and the people, and is
widely known as a wise, conservative,
and safe legislator; with a ripened expe
rience and a knowledge of the wants of
the people, all interests of the Twenty-
third Senatorial district, as well as the
interests of Georgia, will be safe in his
hands.
MANY FRIENDS AND VOTERS,
Houston, Taylor and Crawford.
HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE. ~
Will be sold before the court honse
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga.,between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in August,
1890, the following property, to-wit:
The undivided one-sixth remainder
interest, after death of Mrs. A. E. Tur-
reutine, of defendant S. O. Turrentine,
the following lands, to-wit, in the 13th
district of Houston county, and known
as the Turrentine home place, and con
taining 875 acres more or less. Lying on
both sides of Flat creek, bounded east by
lands of W. M. Gordon, west by lands of
C. A. Thompson, south by Hafer &
Hickson lands, north by Boss Hill.
Levied on as the property of S. O. Tur-
rentine, defendant in fi fa, to satisfy three
justice court fi fas, issued from 533d dis
trict G. M. of Pike county, in favor of
Day & Gordon, vs. S. O. Turrentine.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
-July 3rd 1890, .
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLOSING SALE.
Prior to oar annual stock taking we
propose to make things more lively, and
now offer our line of
SOMMER GOODS
Consisting of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR in great variety, and
thin summer clothing at greatly re
duced prices.
WE MEAN BJS1NESS.
Would also call attention to our Sacri
fice Sale of Men and Boys’ and Chil
dren’s Cassimere Suits. Cost not con
sidered. Now is your time to see what
we can do in, the way of moving goods.
This means a Clearance Sale and no mis
take.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
H^a-con., G-eorgla,.
C- D- FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. I arquhar & Co, and R. W. Witt & Co, of the lat» ,
City Iron Works. 11:111
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, sugar Mills, Syrop Eettla.
Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Machinery of every descrinti >
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass goods for water or steam, gu’*’
Gagnes, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc. ** an
MflrS KIK)@WN)Ii> ©@T¥@N) §<feiw §i
For Steam, Water, Band or Horse PO-wer
*
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
Jgp” Call and be convinced at
K
CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
YOU CAN SAVE
1VCO U E Y
• "AT the
MACON mUNK FACTORY.
YOU CAN BUY
Maco-M'ade Trunks, Valises,
Satchels, Hand-Bags,
Pocket-Books.
and other leather goods in this line of
the very best quality, at
PfiW)@IS.
Examine our stock when in the city.
J. VAN & CO.,
- 410 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF. A PIANO.
You can buy a Piano from S150 upward. Lot
us know, how much you care to invest, and we wiH
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I. X. L. COTTON GINS,
FULLY WARRANTED.
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY,
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repaired.
©t® IHSPIBRVnaS Mj&B'i NEW.
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The different parts of the “SWORD” machine made and kept in stock at maun-
factnrer’s prices.
TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, constantly on
hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works," including th»
patterns of the Farqnhar Engines, are owned and used solely by me Conw
pond oucaU when youwish anything in the way of castings, machinery or™'
cl id. ^xisnoxjj^iz:,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
HgfaSend for Price Lists and Circulars.
W. J. ROSS & GO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
The beat instruments are superior in all
. and if desired must be paid for. Thete
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What are you willing to pay?
We would suggest the following to aid you:
WEBER PIANOS.
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BUPLEX TOUCH.
A simple improvement which enables the per
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and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performars on account of weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Plano [the Georgia Piano] has solved
tne problem in its duplex touch. No other piano
possesses these great improvements. In tone the
Cooper is grand, every note being clear as a bell.
We handle in our business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, aud organs of five different makes:
Write for catalogues of difierent manufacturer/;.
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
558 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
N. B.—Our Pianos took all premiums ait the State
Fair of 1889. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
Z. SIMS,
XD TIST,
PEBKY, GEOBGIA.
SSf Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
« M. mWMMs
DBITTIST
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King honse.
a. ao a.Tr:
W!i WANT AGENTS.
To sell our 1890 edition of
WFBSIER'S oicTioimy.
Size, SxlOH inces—1 inches thick, oc
cupying a total space of 33(5 inches. It
has 1446 pages.
We also publish and want agents for
Webster's Encyclopedia
of Usefnllnfonaation and World’s Atlas.
Size, 10x12% inches —2 }%- inches tback,
occupying a total space of 312 cubic inch
es and contains 566 pages, 40 maps and
188 illustrations.
Me Me FMMWMm 9
Attorney at Law,
Pekby, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
this cirrcnit.
iages, Buggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
414 and 416 SECOND STEET, MACON, GA
IMPORTERS AND "DEALERS IN.
CHINA, CROCKERY EARTHENWARE
CbORCIA’S PRIDE THE OLD RELIABLE
ff. €> MJMMF*
Attorney at Law,
Judge of Houston County Coubt,
Pebbt, Georgia.
Will practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except the County Court.
CONSUMPTIONICOUGHorCOLD
BRONCHITIS! Throat Affection
SCROFULA
up to 1882.
J. P. S.
terms to
jYIE & GILLETT CO.,
9 to 15 Biver Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Or any Vise ate where the Throat and Zungf
are Inflamed, lack or Strength or Kene
power, you fan ha relieved and Cured by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
PURE COE? LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott’s Baud tion, and let no 'em.
plena tion or lolicitation tntTifgs you ftp
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE.Chamlats, N.Y.
Glassware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps,
CHANDELIERS. OIL STOVES.|TINWARE,Etc.
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS' NOVELTIES.
Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Buck’s 1
Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
368 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
Schofield’s Iron Works,
STEAM
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF ANY PATTER. ■
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Eip®'
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing Jet Pumps, and a fuu ‘
of Machinists’ Supplies. Manufacturer’s agent For
THE CELEBRATED" HANCOCK INSPIRATOB.
I@“Oar facilities for Boiler Building are nnexaelled.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEOBGIA