Newspaper Page Text
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A YEAR.
• H< HODGESi Editors
Thursday, July 17.
The Supreme Court decision in
the Woolfolk case will be rendered
on the 28th in6t.
The sub-Treasury bill seems to
be the complete congressional plat
form of the Georgia alliance.
'?■
r i
There was a snow storm at the
White Mountains last week, and
natural ice was plentiful in Sibe-
v
It is rumored that Dr. W. H.
Felton will be a candidate for con
gress, though he has not so de
clared.
A cyclone in Minnesota last
Sunday night killed nearly two
hundred people, and destroyed
much property.
A fire at Brunswick, Ga., last
Saturday destroyed property to the
value of 8260,000 or more,—
wharves and business houses.
During the month of June 2,500
car loads of watermelons were
shipped from South Georgia to
northern, eastern and western mar
kets.
The sharpest congressional fight
in Georgia is between Ste wart and
Livingston in the fifth district.
Hulsey seems to be weeding a sep
arate row. .
The first bale of cotton grown
this year was sold at Albany, Ga.,
on July'5th. it was “raised” on
the plantation of the late Primus
Jones, in Baker county.
Idaho and Wyoming will be
come states as soon as they com
ply with the legal requirements of
statehood. They were admitted
into the union last week by action
of congress.
Thebe will be a convention of
retail merchants in Atlanta on
the 24 of July, next Thursday, and
the attendance of delegates from
every city and town in Georgia is
earnestly desired.
Through the extravagant reck-
lessness of the republican majority
in congress, -appropriations have
been made that will causi
. cause a deficit
of over §100,000,000 in the nation
al treasury for next year.
Hon. J. H. Blount, of the sixth
congressional district, has express
ed himself against the sub-treasu-
ry bill, and it is reported that in
several counties the alliance will
oppose his re-nomination.
The republicans are talking of-
arranging a congressional re-ap
portionment, based on the census
figures, but it is asserted by the
superintendent that he cannot fur
nish a “rough count" before Au
gust 15th.
Democrats at Washington en
tertain the hope that the federal
election force bill may fail to pass
the senate, by reason of disagree
ment among the republican sena
tors who control the business of
that august body.
It is claimed that the silver bill
just passed by the republicans will
afford an increase of §140,000,000
in the silver circulation within, the
next twelve months. This is a re
publican claim, ighich the demo
crats say is chimerical.
Blast Vote Again for Senator.
The Alliance Continued.
Hattie Notes.
_ mt.
The democratic executive com
mittee of the 23rd Senatorial dis
trict held h meeting at Fort Val-
.. ' ley on Wednesday of last week,
the 9th inst.
That committee ordered a pri
mary election to be held in the
three counties of the district,
Houston, Crawford and Taylor, on
the 26th inst—the fourth • Satur
day, to nominate a senator to rep
resent the district in the next gen
eral assembly of Georgia.
By this it seems that the former
action of Houston, in voting for
senator, was considered illegal by
the committee.
The people .of Houston know the
result of that vote, and it is not
our purpose to offer any advice
here. The presumption is that the
democrats who participated in the
late primary voted for those whom
they desired should serve them in
the several offices named on the
ticket.
As to the legality of the vote for
senator, from a standpoint of prec
edent, we have already given pub
lic expression to our opinion. It
may be inconvenient to many of
our people to participate in anoth
er primary, but it may be well that
the rule heretofore observed be
adhered to now.
There are two candidates in the
field,—Maj. J. M. Culpepper and
Hon.J.F. Sikes—both citizens of
Houston county. It is a conceded
fact that it is Houston’s time to
furnish the senator, and it is as
sured that the other counties in
the district will vote for a Houston
man.
The primary will be held on the
same day in the three counties,
and the candidate who receives the
largest number of the votes, as
consolodated by the district execu
tive committee, will be declared
the nominee.
The voters of Houston are con
fronted with the fact that the vote
cast for senator on the 7th of
June, will not be considered, but
that the votes to be cast on the
26th of July will decide the con
test. Therefore, if Houston’s
choice is to be considered, Hous
ton’s democrats must vote on the
26th.
• •
Mr. Editor:
—
NOTED BY NASS.
Hon. H. G. Turner will not
have a “walk over” for congress in
the 2nd district of Georgia, though
he should receive the unanimous
endorsement of the democrats
of that district. Maj. C. B. Woo
ten has been endorsed by the al-
liancemen of Calhoun county; the
Thomas county alliance has en
dorsed Hon. J. M. Bushin, and A.
L. Harris, of Decatur county, is
also named as a candidate; a
publican candidate is also reported
in-the field. Mr. Turner has been
endorsed by Brooks, Early aDd
Lowndes counties.
It is estimated that there are
about 70,000 alliancemen in Geor
gia, members of 2,310 sub-alliances
—all constituting 136 county alli
ances. In addition to the male
members, there are about 20,000
female members of the order. Is
it any cause of wonder that the al
liance is a political power in
Georgia? The average Georgian
takes.to politics as naturally as
duck takes to water, though there
are many who take pride in saying
they are not politicians.
A convention of the state * col
ored alliance of Georgia was called
to meet at Macon yesterday. The
superintendant claims there are in
Georgia nearly 60,000 of the color
ed alliance, and it is proposed to
establish a state exchange.
Hone of the Georgia congress
men endorse the sub-Treasury
plan, which constitutes the chief
plank of the alliance platform, as
formulated and urged by Dr.
McCune, of Washington, Living
ston, and the other political-alli
ance leaders.
A convention of independent
negroes will be held in Atlanta on
the 23d iiist., next Wednesday.
The convention will be mainly po
litical, one of the chief aims being
to divide the negroes in political
sentiment, and thereby bring
about material benefit.
Henry M. Stanley, the cele
brated African explorer, was mar
ried in Westminster Abbey, Lon
don, last Saturday, to Miss Dorothy
Tennat, a celebrated artist of Lon
don. The Prince and Princess of
Wales, and others "of the titled
aristocracy attended the marriage.
The G. A. R. of Georgia having
secured control of the prison-
grounds at Andersonvilie, the'
property will be improved and
converted into a Grand Amy
park. Mr. L D. Crawford, of the
Hotel Lanier at Macon, is a mem
ber of the committee to assume
control of the property.
The census enumeration having
proven the population of Macon to
be 22,400, and the population of
the suburbs of that city to be
about 15,000, there is now a strong
feeling in favor of annexing those
suburbs—Vineville, East Macon,
South Macon and Gilesville. An
nexation would be greatly benefi
cial to the city, and would place
Macon in the position she deseryes
to occupy,
On next Saturday, and every
Saturday thereafter during the
summer, the Central railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Macon
to Savannah and Brunswick and
return for §3.50. This rate is ex-
ceedingly low, and affords an ex
cellent opportunity to spend a day
at the sea shore. Snch tickets are
good to return not later than. the
next Monday morning. . •
The Middle Georgia and Atlan
tic railroad, from Machen on the
Covington and Macon railroad, to
Eatonton, has been about com
pleted.
—Elsewhere will be found an
advertisement of the Middle Geor
gia Military and Agricultural Col
lege, .located at Milledgeville.
This institution has increased in
reputation, patronage and useful
ness, from 1880, to the present
With a large corps of professors
and teachers, it is ready for all, no
matter how poorly prepared, fitting
them iQf a university course or
for life work- Young ladies en
joy acourse equal to that of the
best female college, tuition free.
This-coilega trains teachers for ttffe' devil is rgnjjing Tom Beed, so we
I ask permission to still further
encroach upon vonr space in order
to further notice some of the
points made by “Houston,” in his
letter of the 3rd inst. He says:
“You will rednce taxation.
This yon might have done by the
saleof the State' road, but you pre
ferred to lease this property, and
apply the rental to the educational
fund, a large portion of which is
paid out to ignorant negro teach
ers, who by their vicious teachings
fill the jails and penitentiaries
with criminals. Allihis done by
the vote of the farmers.” Now,
will Mr. “Houston” please tell us
in what way taxation would have
been reduced by the sale of the
state road?
The lease of the road has prac
tically taken that matter out of the
legislature, so that much gassing
and blowing at the expense of the
State, by upstart legislators, will
be prohibited for the next twenty-
nine years. Besides this, in addi
tion to the annual rental, which
-for the whole lease aggregates the
sum of §12,180,348, the State will,
by the terms of the lease, and at
the expiration of the lease, receive
its property back as valuable, and
in as good condition as when let.
This sum, in addition to paying
the interest on the State’s whole
indebtedness, will greatly augment
the pnblic school fund, and will of
course have a direct tendency to
keep down and reduce taxtioh.
Not so bad after all, Mr. “Hous
ton!”
Mr. “Houston” intimates that it
is a crime for any portion of the
public school fund to go into the
hands of ignorant negro teachers,
and as he is eminent in his pro
fession, and supposed to be well
up in legal lore, will he please
give the men who walk between
the plow-handles some plan which
will be practical, just, legal and
constitutional, by which any part
of the educational fund can be pro
hibited from going into the hands
of ignorant negro teachers?
Hitherto the plow-handle men
have been unable to devise any
snch plan.
Would Mr. “Houston” in his
great zeal to sell the State road;
and in this way, according to his
conceived notions abont- reducing
taxation,' practically ignore our
public school system; and rather
•than see any part of the pnblic
school fund go into the hands
ignorant negro teachers, absolute
ly abandon the whole thing, and
let the poor white children of the
country grow up in inexcusable ig
norance? Too much of this has
already been done.
The alliancemen and farmers
know that intelligence is power,
and that intelligence rules, and
that intelligence comes of educa
tion; therefore they are in favor of
a liberal public school systern
■^hereby the masses may be edu
cated. And they are not to be de-
terred from their purpose, simply
because an nnhappy combination
of circumstances, coupled with the
situation they were forced to
cept at the close of the late war,
and for none of which they are not
any more responsible than other
people; allow a portion of the pub
lic school fund to be paid to ig
norant negro teachers. I might
add in this connection, that if edu
cation is good for the white people,
(and I presume Mr. “Houston”
will not'deny that it is,) it ought to
be good for the negroes too, though
he thinks not. He thinks it has
snperinduced a viciousness in the
negro which has filled the jails and
penitentiaries with criminals. Has
he any well authenticated sta
tistics at hand by which he can
prove this fact? Were not these
negroes, who have contributed so
largely to fill our state and county
prisons! born with viciousness in
them?
Again, he says in reference to
monopolies:
“Yon have the railroad commis
sion.” Yes we have the commis
sion, and we are determined to
control both it and the railroads.
Neither should control the people,
bat the people should control both.
One more word about the alli
ance and politics, and I am done.
For the gratification of Mr. “Hous
ton,” I will say that the active part
which the Alliance will take
politics, wfil simply be to heave
anchor till soundings can be taken,
when they think that democratic
pilots are steering the old ship of
state into shoal water, and are
threatening to strand her on sand
bars and breakers. Be assured
then, that there is no danger so
[ong as the pilots steer clear of
sand bars and breakers. . If we
were so disposed, we could not
reasonbly hope to accomplish any
thing in politics just now, for we
know that lom Beed is running
the federal congress, and that the
Though crops are looking fine,
rain is very much needed.
The farmers are about through
with their crops, so that there is a
large crowd at the croquet ground
every afternoon, especially Satur
day.
Messrs. T. P. and J. W. Tucker,
and J. T. Akin went to the river
one day last week on a fishing
frolic, but they were seen coming
back soon, and some of the boys
asked them if they had the measles.
They claimed that the bites they
got were not of the fish.
No new cases of measles report
ed. There are five cases at Mr.
M. F. Etheridge’s, bnt all are get
ting on finely. Bob says be
going to take them next Tuesday.
Mr. J. T. Pierce and wife will
leave here for Cordele. on the 14th
inst., where he will go into business.
We wish him much success.
Several of our young people
went to Toy Friday evening, and
after enjoying some of Mr. Stubbs’
fine watermelons, went to the en
tertainment at Mr. D. J. Per-
menter’s. They report a jolly
time.
Misses Lucy Clark and Annie
Pierce, of Macon, are visiting rela
tives and friends at this place.
They are like birds freed from
cage.
Fruit never was so scarce; noth
ing but watermelons, and they not
very good, on account of the dry
weather.
Bev. J. W. Bassett is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. 0. McKinly.
Mr. Bassett preached a very good
sermon here last Sunday at 11
o’clock, A large crowd attended.
—We noticed in the last issue of
the Jgubnal ^hat the correspond
ent from Echeconnee said that the
boys wanted to take some girl to
ride as soon as they were large
enough for their parents to buy
them a suit of store-clothes,
may be that some few are that
way, but not all. We ask him to
have a .word to say about the
girls.
July 14th, 1890.
Byron.
REPORTED BY X.
Through, the District.
public schools, granting a certifi
cate of competency to teach in
them without further examination
It is the only strictly military
school ia the state.
propose to keep out of politics, till
the devil and Tom Beed get out.
Bespectfnlly,
Alliancemen.
July 12th 1890,
Mb. Editor: It has been my
pleasure to take a trip through the
three counties composing the 23rd
Senatorial District within the past
few days, and was agreeably sur
prised to find most excellent crops,
Fields of the finest corn greeted
the eye on every hand; the cotton
crop seems to be. suffering some
what for rain, but has a fine weed,
and a large crop for 1890 will be
gathered, if good seasons are. had
from now on.
It seems to be a certain fact that
a revelation has come to the farm
ers that will cause a new era of
prosperity to dawn among them.
We noticed fine, sleek, fat horses
and mules on every farm. Now,
what does all this mean? It simp
ly denotes happiness, prosperity,
and the road to independence.
The people of Bntler held
school meeting at the court house
on last Saturday for the purpose
of electing a teacher to take charge
of the Butler Male and Female
Institute for the next scholastic
year. Oat of a large number of
applications for the position, Maj;
E. H. Ezell, of Byron,_ was unan
imously elected. Maj. Ezell will
open the school, with a full corps
of teachers, semetime the latter
part of August. The people of
Butler are enthusiastic over having
secured the services of Major
Ezell. We learn the people of
Byron regret very much losing the
Major, but what is Byron’s loss is
Butler’s gain. With Major Ezell
as President of Bntler Male and
Female Institute, the school prom
ises to be among the leading in
stitutions of the state. We have
already heard of several who will
attend the school from a distance.
We find the political fever at a
high heat. The alliancemen having
tne majority in Crawford and Tay
lor counties, can select their man
and elect him if they all vote one
way. The alliancemen of Taylor
county held a meeting here to-day,
with one delegate from each snb-
allianoe. The meeting endorsed
candidates for county officers and
representative.
Sub.
July 7th, 1890.
-A new African .Methodist
Episcopal chnrph hag just been
completed near Henderson, where
the old Davis Chapel stood. It is
E well-built, splendid structure,
and will be dedicated next Sunday
by the pastor, Bev. W. M. StanceL
Gentlemen who are fond of a
delicate perfume for their hand
kerchiefs, and one that will last
through the wash, should use the
Shepard’s B. B
If you feel any apprehensions
of Craqjp Colic, don’t delay any
time, but take a dps.e ,q£ Lamar’s
Diarrheas Mixture, apd repeat if
necessary.
Several car loads of melons have
already been shipped from here,
and a number of.cars will be ship
ped this week. They have been
ranging in price from §60 to S100
per car load net. The greater
part beiDg sold on the track.
The cotton and corn crops
around Byron are beginning to
suffer for- rain, and some claim
that they are damaged already, by
the drouth.
Bey. W. H. Norton, of Fort Val
ley, Ga., delivered a very able ser
mon to a large audience at the
Baptist chnrch last Snnday. The
people of Byron are pleased to
know they have obtained so able a
preacher as Miv Norton.
Mr. C. M. DuPree, of Mansfield,
Fla., is visiting his father, Mr. W.
B. DnPree.
Mrs. C. A. Taylor, ner little
daughter Lillian, and Miss Ellen
Smith, are visiting relatives’ near
Sandereville, Ga., in Washington
county.
Misses Lucia Ezell, Laura and
Leila Walton are spending a few
days at Indian Springs.
July 15th 1890.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLOSING SALE.
Prior to oar annual stock taking we
propose to make things more lively, and
now offer our line of
SUMMER GOODS
Consisting of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS;
UNDERWEAR in great variety, and
thin summer clothing at greatly re
duced prices.
WE MEAN BUSINESS
Would ako'eall attention to our Sacri
fice Sale of Men and Boys’ and Chil
dren’s Oassimere 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.
Call and be convinced at
Senatorial Primary.
CHEBEY ST., MACON, GA.
Fort Valley, Ga., July 10th 1890.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Ezeeub've Committee of the 23rd
Senatorial distrist, composed of
the counties of Houston, Crawford
and Taylor, held at this place on
Wednesday, July 9th, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Besolved, that a primary elec
tion be held in each county of the
23rd Senatorial district on the
26th inst., for the nomination of
a senator- for said district; that
said primary be conducted under
the rules governing the election
of members of the Legisture, and
returns be made to the chairman
of the executive committee for the
district, at this place on Monday,
following said primary.
All papers in the district are
requested to publish this action of
the committee.
B. L. Boss, Ch’m’n.
F. C. Houser, Sec’t’y.
YOU CAN SAVE
:m:o isr js
AT THE
I HUNK F
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
PEftD@I3.
Examine our stock when in the city.
J. VAN & CO.,
410 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
—Several responses have been
made to the offer of the “Court
House Gang” to give a premium
of §1.00 for the largest watermelon
presented this season. While
those presented have been good,
the record can easily be broken as
to size, unless it is a fact that no
very large melons have been pro
duced this season.
NOB SENATOR.
The name of the Hon. J. F. Sikes is
hereby announced by his many friends
in Houston, Crawford and Taylor as
suitable candidate for the Senate, to rep
resent the 23d Senatorial district in
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
Bands.
MANY FRIENDS AND VOTERS,
Houston, Taylor and Crawford.
MIDDLE GEOEGIA
HIM and AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEOEGIA.
N UMBER of Professors and Teachers,
12; Number of Pupils last Session,
424. Doors open to both sexes. The
course of instruction includes all usual
branches, Scientific. Classical and Lit
erary; also, Music, Book-Keeping, Art,
Etc. Strict military discipline prevails.
Board for Cadets, including fuel and
lights, only §11.00 per month.
TUITION FREE.
Twelfth Session begins Sept 3rd, 1890-
For Catalogues, apply to
J. N. MOORE,
Secretary Boaid of Trustees,
or to Maj. J. COLTON LYNES,
President of College.
July 8th, 1890.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
To All Whom it Hay Conoern.—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 IB in county, on the
first day of September, next establishing
a new public road, as marked out 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 min.
Said road, as marked' out, will run
through the lands of the following named
parties: the Dr. Edgeworth estate, Math
ews estate, Mrs, 3.0. Lilly, Hollinshead
estate, H.E. and B. F. Murray, Jacob
Hampton’s estate, or Mrs. Jacob Hamp
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Culp, and tbrongh
the lands of A. J. Houser, all of the coun
ty of Houston.
' Bv order of the commissioners’ court,
this July 7,1890.
jJ M. DAVIS, Clerk.
HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE,
Will be sold bpfore the court house
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. Tnr-
rentine, of defendant S. O. Turrentine,
the following lands, td-wit, in the 13th
district of Houston oounty, and- known
as the Turrentine home plaoe. 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 Ross Hill.
Levied on as the property of S. O. Tur
rentine, defendant iu 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. Tnrrentine.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
July §rd 18§0,
OF A PIANO.
You can buy a Piano from S150 upward. Let
us know how much you care to invest, and we wiH
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The best instruments are seporior in all res
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is no alternative.
What are you willing to pay?
We would suggest the folio wing to aid you:
WEBER PIANOS.
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EVERETT PIANOS.
“An honest piano at an honest price,” or in oth
er words, a strictly first-class piano within the
reaqh of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest award at the
recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per
fect action, and elegance in design and finish.
The victory was complete, thongh the Everett
came in competition with most of the best known
Pianos of the world.
HARVARD PIANOS.
The summit of superiority in a low price ptano.
The great parlor favorite on account of its not
being high-priced and shoddy, but low-priced and
reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand.Size.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
The first of the southern states to invent and man
ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis
tinction when it can be shown thatthe
GEORGIA MADE JPIANO
has improvements which no other piano has or
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL.
So constructed that it can be applied and held in
position for any length of time without continued
pressure of the foot. With this wonderful Soft
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(Teatly reduced that a person practicing can
scarcely he heard outside of the room. Worth its
weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament.
DUPLEX TOUCH.
A simple Improvement which enables the per
former to change the action from light to heaTy
the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugexi
and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performars on account of weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Plano [the Georgia Piano] has solved
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The different parts of the “SWORD” machine made and kept in stock at man.
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patterns of the Farquliar Engines, are owned and nsed solely by me. Coma
pairs ° r ° aU When you wisJl an y^Bing in the way of castings, machinery or a.
a. ID- FIITDLAY,
FINDLAY’S IEON WOBKS, Macon, Ga.
BSkSend for Price Lists and Uircolars.
W. J. ROSS 5 CO.
Wholesale Manufacturing and Betail Dealers in
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,
HAENESS, WHIPS, BOBES, BABY CAEEIAGES, ETC.
414 and 416 SECOND STEET, MACON, GA.
& H; tAMIJIJITit®,
zmi^coust c:heelt-a. stoke,
IMPOBTEBS AND DEALEES IN.
CHINA, CROCKERY EARTHENWARE
GbORGIA’S PRIDE the OLD RELIABLE
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 onr business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, and organs of five different makes.
Write for catalogues of difierent manufacturers.
Call ou or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
558 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
N. B.—Onr Pianos took all premiums at the State
Fair of 1889. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
Z. SIMS.,
DEN TIST,
BERRY, GEORGIA.
^“Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Brices moderate. Bat-
ronage solicited. apl281y
WEE®E®,
Attorney at Law,
Perry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
thi9 cirrcuit.
DENTIST
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King house.
$10
WEBSTER’S DICTIOIAUY,
A 33 ay:
WE WANT AGENTS.
To sell our 1890 edition of
Size, 8x10% inces—4 inches thick, oc
cupying a total space of 336 inches. It
has 1446 pages.
We also publish and want agents for
ia
of Useful Information and World’s Atlas.
Size, 10x12% inches —2% inches thick,
occupying a total space of 312 cubic inch
es and contains 566 pages, 40 maps and
188 illustrations.
Send for terms to
• OGILVIE & GILLETT CO.,
9 to 15 River Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Glassware,'
"Fable and
Silveware, Woodenware,
Pocket Cutlery, Camps,
CHANDELIERS, OIL STOVES JTINWARE,Etc.
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS' NOVELTIES.
Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Buck’s Brilliant
Cooking Stoves and Banges.
363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
&M«a» f;|a
Schofield’s Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
STEAM -ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF ANY PATTERN-
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe Fittings,
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing Jet Pnmps, and a full line
of Machinists’ Supplies. Manufacturer’s agent for
THE CELEBEATED HANCOCK I
liSPOur facilities for Boiler Building are unexa
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA