Newspaper Page Text
.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
. Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday, July 24.
Congressional Convention.
m
-
By direction of* the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Third
Congressional District, • a conven
tion of democratic delegates is
hereby called to convene in Hawk-
insville, Georgia, on Thursday,
14th • day of August, 1890, at 11
o’clyck a. m., to nominate a candi
date to represent said district in
the Fifty-Second Congress of the
United States.
C. C. Smith,
Chm’n. Dem. Ex. Com.
John A. Cobb, Sec’y.
W:
Tlie- Force Bill.
W&:
It now seems certain that the
Senate will pass the force bill that
' the republican partisans of the
House have declared must be
placed upon the South. Our peo
ple know this bill proposes to place
federal elections in the South un
der control of supervisors for the
pcrpose of perpetuating the power
of the republican party.
It can be easily seen that such a
condition—partisan republican su
pervisors, to be selected at will by
republican judges,—will give them
power to declare elected whom
soever they favor, and that negro
domination will be one of the pos
itive outrageous results.
In refusing to adopt an amend
ment to apply the law strictly to
every congressional district in the
Union, the republicans acknowl
edged their purpose to apply the
law exclusively to the Southern
states. This purpose is thinly
veiled by the provision that super
visors will be appointed only in
such districts where 100 men peti
tion therefor.
It is now the duty of the South
ern people to arouse themselves.
It is evident that indignant pre
test and honest argument against
the outrage will not avail.
The Atlanta Constitution has
sounded the key note to the situa
tion, and its suggestions will be
adopted, if business sense does not
defeat the passage by the Senate
of this foul emination of political
partizanry and hatred. •
The proposition of the Constitu
tion is to establish a commercial
boycott of northern goods when
this bill becomes a law. To refuse
to sell our products to northern
men, and refuse to buy northern
made goods. This sounds imprac
ticable at first, but it can be ac
complished, and will be if the sit
uation is forced upon us.
The North needs the patronage
and products of the South much
more than we need the north, or
the products of northern factories.
Southern ports are open to other
countries, and we can use them
. freely, to the complete satisfaction
of all our needs.
The plan as given by. the Con
stitution will be published in full
in the Home Journal next week.
This plan has already been en
dorsed by prominent business men
throughout the south, and it has
attracted serious attention in the
north.
The Southern Cadets of Macon
are preparing to build an elegant
nrmory.
Catt. R. E. Park has declined
to enter the legislative race
Bibb county, as an alliance candi
date.
The nominating convention of
the sixth congressional district
will be held at Macon on the 6th
of August.
The nomination pf Judge Crisp
is now certain. majority of the
delegates have been chosen and
instructed in his favor.
The nominating convention of
of the 3rd congressional district
will be held at Hawkinsville on
the 14th of August.
The twenty-second annual con
vention of the Indipendent Order
of Good Templars met last Tues
day at Jackson, Butts county,
Ga.
Maj. M. S. Belknap, of Moxico,
formerly general manager of the
Georgia Central railroad, died sud
denly at Lousville, Ky., last Sun
day.
The alliancemen of Bibb coun
ty, in meeting at Hopeville last
Saturday, nominated Mr. Jere Wil
lis as their candidate for the leg
islature.
The republicans of Bibb coun
ty do not dwell together in unity,
dissatisiaetion with those in the
lead being the cause. The ne
groes are tired of being used with
out deriving any benefit in the
way of offices, and a revolt is be
ing discussed. Developments are
promised.
There is a conflict'of authority
concerning the senatorial nomina
tion in Houston county.
The mass meeting of citizens,
held in April last, failed to consul
er the senatorial question. The
county democratic committee sub
sequently ’ ordered a primary to
nominate candidates for state and
county officers, including senator,
Diseatisfaction was expressed,
and another meeting was held.
This second meeting of the county
executive eommitte re-affirmed its
former action, and further resolved
that the vote for senator should
be referred to the senatorial' com
mittee: The primary was held on
June 7th, and,on June 9th, the
county executive committee con
solidated the votes aind announced
the result The vote for senator
wds counted, and Maj. 3. M. Cul
pepper having received a large
majority of the votes polled, was
declared the nominee of Houston
for senator from the 23d district.
So far as we know tht vote was not
officially referred to the senatorial
committee.
At this meeting Dr. B. L. Boss
was chosen a member of the sena
torial executive committee, to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal
of Judge Nottingham to Macon.
This was the first time we ever
heard it intimated that the county
committee had any authority to
form, or fill vacancies in, the sena
torial committee.
~ However^ the senatorial commit
tee acknowledged this authority,
and Dr. Boss served on July 9th
as a member of that committee.
At that meeting the authority of
the county committee to order a
primary to nominate a senator was
denied, and the vote for senator on
June 7th was not recognized.
Here’s inconsistency. The right
of the county committee to fill a
vacancy in the senatorial commit
tee was acknowledged, and the
right to order a vote for senator
was denied. - If one of these acts
was wrong, the other was wrong
also.
Now, Chairman Palmer, of the
county committee, declares that
the vote for senator on June 7th
was legal, and he demands that the
senatorial committee consolidate
that vote with the votes of Craw
ford and Taylor, to be cast on
July 26tb.
This will create confusion, aud it
is not likely that the question will
be definitely settled, as to which
committee is highest in authority.
In point of precedent, we hold that
the position held by the senatorial
committee is correct.
It happens, though, that there
will be no political difference in
the result, as Maj. Culpepper is
the only candidate in the field, Mr.
Sikes having withdrawn.
This conflict of authority makes
it difficult for us to express an
opinion whether or not thc^ people
of Houston should vote next Sat
urday. Individually, we are care
less, not believing that the vote of
Houston would be materially dif
ferent from that cast in June.
But we think-it would be a good
thing if this conflict of authority
should so mix affairs as to break
up the rotation plan entirely,
There is nothing just or commend
able in that system of choosing a
senator.
Nevertheless, a primary nomi
nation has been ordered to take
place next Saturday, and the infer
ence is that unless the . democrats
of Houston vote then, no vote . of
Houston will-be counted. There
fore, it would be safest for Hous
ton democrats to vote next Satur
day, 26 th inst.
incidental expenses of those who
would avail themselves of the ben
efits of said school,. \
Therefore, be it resolved by . the
Georgia "Weekly Press Association,
That each paper of this organiza
tion use its influence to organize
and build up in each county in the
state “Women’s-Industrial School
Aid Societies,” for the purpose of
raising funds to supplement said
amount so granted by the state, so
'’as to pay the tuition and inciden
tal expenses of at least' one young
lady from each county in the state,
thereby enabling all of Georgia’s
girls to avail themselves of the
benefit of a technological educa
tion.”
The lease of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, (the state road,)
to the Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis railroad was duly signed
lagt Saturday. The lessees depos
ited 8500,000 of state bonds with
Treasurer Hardeman, as a guar
antee of good faith and strict com
pliance with the terms of the lease.
When the next legislature .'settles
the betterment question with Joe
Brown, the state road will cease to
be a bone of .political and finan
cial contention for twenty-nine
.years.
Messrs. Clark Howell, man
aging editor of the Constitution,
E. \Y. Martin, a prominent lawyer
and prohibitionist, and J. B. Good
win, ex-mayor and city attorney of
Atlanta, have been nominated to
represent Eulton county in the next
legislature..
The Georgia state fair will open
at Macon on October 22nd, and
continue 8 cjjiys. Cash premi
ums to the amount of §10,000have
beon offered, and the manage
ment declare it will be the best
fait ever eld in Macon.
— • .
The following preamble and res- “Marl Crest,” July 14th, 1390.
olufe>nwere offered by Hon. Al- Mr. Editor: In your last issue
tred Herrington at the iate^ eon- , ppeared a reply to my article of
vention or the Georgia V, gekly tbe week previous,—“Bad Memo-
Press Association, at Fort Yalley,' p. Sikes, author. I admit
and unanimously-adopted: v | the error of date of fg& racej bat
Georgia, an Act was passed, to es- ,, . . . ,, ,
tablish a Technological School forffig right oi the democratic execu-
Girls, at Milledgeviile, Ga., and it j live committee to .cal! a primary
appearing that the amount of mon- for the senatorial, eleefiori," and the-
county having the time to select
the man. I cited two instances
ey appropriated in said Act is not-
sufficient to pay any more than the
tuition, and furnish the necessary
buildings,, etc., and there is none
'with which' td pay the . bo^ipt and
BSlieving, as we do, that this
resolution embodies great wisdom
and sweet charity combined, we
hasten to lay it before our readers",;
with the hope that in reading, they
will give it more than , a passing
notice.
If should need no argument to
convince the people of Houston
county, or of aDy county in Geor
gia, for that matter, of the great
need for the especial education of
our girls. Nevertheless, we will
endeavor to emphasize at least two
thoughts in this connection.
In the first place, more than half
of the common schools of our state
are taught by young women, and
they and their patrons both feel
the need of a better system of prep
aration than is afforded by our col
leges and seminaries. Wise and
great-hearted men and women have
devised and instituted-chautauquas
and teachers’ institutes, to supply
this deficiency,; with summer ses
sions, but the same .drawback as
complained of in the resolution
published above, prevents their
deriving the needed benefits—the
matter of board and incidentals.
The school provided by . the state
will not embrace merely a summer
session, but athorongh.course, and
will be of far greater- benefit-on
account thereof.
Now it would be absurd to think
for a moment that all our girls can
go direct to Milledgeviile and take
this course, but when we think of
the good that would .result. frain
the teachings of one technically,
educated female teacher, we can
readily s,ee its beneficent workings.
All who attend may not become
teachers, but even one thoroughly
educated woman in any communi
ty, teaching only by example,- is
bound to impart knowledge of
lasting and beneficial nature.
But to return to the work con
templated in the resolntion: We
have in our county “aid societies’
of divers natures and characters,
and especially in the sphere of
woman.. Now, as this is a move-
mentrin which they are peculiarly
to be benefited, we believe they
should have control, but we think
the men and boys should be allow
ed membership, and a right to help
in so good a cause. The feature of
the “aid society*’ that commends
it most, is that the -society could
have the right, by vote to select a
beneficiary, and thus avoid much
confusion in getting the' benefit of
the state aid. We stand ’ ready to
endorse the-wisdom of our - go id
women in making a selection.
Who will be the first to take a
step iti the good work? The week
ly press of Georgia has unanimous
ly pledged its aid to the cause,
and the Home Journal now ten
ders its columns and’its influence
to the belli of onr girls. The work
cannot be began too soon. To-day
representative men- and women
from all over the county will be in
Perry, and there will never be a
better time to get an expression of
feel'Dg on the subject.
of
Hon. D. G. Hughes has been
announced a candidate t° repre
sent the sixth district of Georgia
in the next federal congress. This
announcement is construed to be
a result-of alliance. opposition to
Hon. J. H. Bloubtk ,'vlio has writ
ten a letter in which he -says he
cannot endorse tiie sub-treasury
bill.
Judge J. D, Stewart lias re
tired from the congressional con
test in the fifth district, which fact
practically leaves the nomination
to Col. Livingston. Col. Hulsey
declares himself still in the
race.
The alliance candidate for con
gress in the 2nd district has de
clined to enter the contest, and
the nomination of Turner is prac
tically assured. *
The opposition of the alliance
in sixth district to Hon. J. H.
Blount is by no means solid, and
his friends believe he will enter
the convention with enough votes
to nominate him on the first bal
lot.
The ice factories of Macon are
again unable to supply the local
demand, and other towns need not
expect to secure any more Macon
ice this season, unless the brewery
factory starts successfully.
Mb. B. H. Brumby, editor, of
the Americas Daily Times, died
at Cartersville last Monday. He
was a son-in-law of ‘Bill Arp.”
and one of the brightest edifors iu
the state.
when the cohnties ;did not -all act
'on-the same day, aifd yet the vote
was consolidated and the result
abided by; and I further assert that
in no instance since the introduc
tion of-the primary system has the
senatorial' committee 'ordered an
election for senator; and also claim
its only duty, is to consolidate the
vote of the three counties, and de
clare the ^result. I moreover *f -*
firm that the honorable: gentleman
has not by word; argument or prec
edent controverted either point at
issue. . .
Again he states that I admit the
McCantselection; ;a fair one. I
challenge;ahy- man of-fair' 'intelli
gence to dissect such fin admmis-
sion from my . article, but will how
not only admit the McCants elec-:
tion fairj but-also that of;Sikes and
Bil'y, Smith and' Carson, Smith
and Clfeteland, Sanford and Smith,
and each time-Houston .endorsed
the candidates presented by the
counties. Each was elected by
primaries held at the same time
other county officer's were elected,
and the vote for senator turned
overby the democratic executive
committee to the senatorial com
mittee for consolidation. The pri
vale agreement between Col,
Smith and the Bev. Mr. Cleveland
was not known to the voters of
Houston, who had nothing to do
with it except endorsing Craw
ford’s choice, is the oDly excuse
Mri Sikes gives for his Dresent at
titude toward to the wishes
Houston’s voters.
He also accuses me of being in a
bad humor. I was neveri' better
pleased at tLe result of an election
The alliance won its first fight by a
splendid majority.
. Again he wants to kuow whether
or not I supported Judge Grice,
I did^npon the issue that Houston,
being nearly equal in population
and property valuation'to the oth
er two counties, was ■ : en titled to
double representations Upon the
same issue a few years previous
Mr. Sikes ran independent against
Dr. Smith, Taylor’s choice and
Taylor’s time. Houston, casting
heir vote against both Sikes and
Grice, killed the issue, and I have
since abided the present rotation
"system.
Now, Mr. Editor, the honorable
gentleman was so shocked at my
mistake of a date of six years ago,
that he, ih great agony, cries ont,
“Great Scott!” What will be his
exclamation wTien he discovers that
"he makes mfe put the Smitii-
Clevelarid race in ’82, when I had
it in ’86. As the gentleman is not
iii a bad humor, and has a faultless
memory,’ I must attribute his mis
take to bad eyesight—of course.
And lastly, Mr.' Editor, he says,
“If the attempted reply to my arti
cle on Bad Humor actually admits
foregping connections, then’ it,
would seem that we are indeed
confronted by a huge paradoxical
panorama "in'pandemonium tinder
democratic folds.” I admit there
is nothing in his article except my
mistake in the date of his race; one
exclamation and two “Selahs,” and
if the connection of the three be
.sufficient to produce “a huge para
doxical panorama in pandemo
nium,” we are truly in a terrible
condition. I mast admit I dp not
know what confronts us; but if it
is a disease, the alliance can cure
it; if a curse, .the democratic.party
can bear it. . ... ••
Respectfully yours,
Joseph' Farmer.
—A party of fishermen at A. J.
Houser’s mill made an unexpected
and startling catch pne night last
week. Messrs. Tom and Arthur
Johnson, Charlie and John How
ard put out-some nets in the mill
pond. Wiien they drew rip one of
them, at night, as unusually large
fish was discovered. After-close
iavestigation-it was -proven-to be' a
large alligator; 'They, tied him* se
cure^, and next morning he was
drawn: ashorp - and kiliedwith an
ax. It was then discovered that
the alligator had swallowed a fish
and a portion of the net, which ac-
eountedfor his easy capture. The
monster measured five feet find
seven inches in length. The gen
tlemen were proud or their cap
ture, and went home rejoicing,
though they had very few. fish..
We won’t tell how .much steak the
alligator furnished', as we might
be called unon for proof.
How would yon like to engage
in a profitable business? How
would yon like to produce things
that sell high 9 Things that sell,
whenever exposed in- the marts?
Things too that are easily produced?
Well the highest prices in the
whole list are onTaspherries. They
sold here throughout the season at
fifty cents a quart: They have not
been- lower in . three years than,
thirty cents a quart.’ An abundant
supply wonld depress the market
cer tainly; but one or two men can
not produce such a supply! They
would be well on the way to for
tune before competition waked up
good. .Too small c, business? Yes,
like matches and pins. How would
yon like to own a pin mill?
Cherries, those pretty red ones,
sell here at thirty cents a quart,
and if you decline to buy, the sell
er does not seem to be uneasy at all.
Huckleberries, whether the dic
tionaries recognize them by that
name or not, are salable this sea
son at twenty cents a quart. I
should like to have a practical sug
gestion respecting the cultivation
of huckleberries. Cultivated black
berries are beautiful and bring
fancy prices. I think Mr. Milne
never carries any of them back
home.
Next to raspberries and precious
stones, and miscellaneous fads,
spring ctiickens are. the dearest
things in the world. If they should
be quoted in the markets from act
ual daily transactions during their
season, the market would seem as
sensational aa a newspaper. Quiet
people wonld have their doubts.
Eggs too, are rather high, aud
especially sometimes/ I should
like the egg business, because there
is such an exquisite charm in jnst
finding things. Why I like to find
potatoes for another fellow, if he
will do the digging. You don’t
have to dig at all for eggs.
If the. reader is pleased with
this tip, I will give him another
some time.
Walker Way.
—It is a pleasure to transact
business with. straight-forward,
prompt, courteous men. Such
man we have always found Mr. C.
B. Willingham to be. He is still
conducting a warehouse on Second
street, Macon, Ga., and desires the
patronage • of Hsuston county
farmers. . Commendation from us,
however, is unnecessary, as he is
known throughout Central Geor-
gia as a thorough warehouseman.
He knows die cotton business ful
ly,’and that knowledge will be made
to benefit his customers. See his
advertisement on the first page of
the Home Journal.
CLOSING- SALE.
Prior to oar annual stock taking we
propose to make tilings more lively, and
now offer outline of
SUMMER GOODSf -
Consisting of NEGLIGEE.-SHIRTS;
UNDERWEAR in great variety, and
thin summer clothing at greatly re
duced prices.
WE MEAN BJSINES5?.
Would also call attention to onr Sacri
fice Sale of Men and Boys’ and Chil-,
dren’s Cassimero 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.
3S-Call and be convinced at
CHEBBY ST., MACON, GA.
YOU CAN SAVE
1VCO 1st is
AT THE
F:
YOU CAN BUY
Maco-Made TrunkSj Valises,
Satchels, Hand-Bags,
Pocket-Books,
and other leather goods in this line of
the vory best quality, at
FfiffiSTMMN)© fft|ijf
Examine our stock when in the city.
' J. VAN & CO.,
410 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating zhe
Purchase
—Ladies, do not fail to use a
small bpttle of Shepard’s B. B.
Cologne to try it. You will find it
superior to anything you have ever
used, and afterwards buy it in large
bottles.
Uric Poisoning of the blood is
one of the results of Kidney disor
ders. This is entirely removed by
using Lamar’s Extract of Bucbu
and Juniper.
MIDDLE GEOBGIA
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEYILLE, GEOBGIA.
vfUMBEit of Professors and Teachers,
IN 12; Nnm' ------- -
.Number of Pupils Jast Session,
424 Doors open to both sexes. The
course of instruction includes all usual
branches. Scientific. Classical ’ and Lit
erary; also, Mnsic, 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 Mat. J. COLTON LINES,
President of College.
July 8th, 1890.
CITATION.
GEOBGIA—Houston Countx:
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
commissioners of the 9th district,
appointed for tbpt purpose, commencing
at tho.Dr, Edgeworth place, near Fort
Yalley, in said county, and running an
east-erly.conrse to A J. Houser’s milk
Said .road, as marked out, will ran
through thelands ofthn 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 lands'of A. J. Houser, all'of the coun
ty of Houston.
, "Bv order of the commissioners’court,
this July 7,189 ft
J. M. DAYIS, Clerk.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
hours of
Ihe supreme court decision in
V'oolfoik murder case will be
given tathe public next Monday.
—Cholera morbus has no terrors
to the family that keeps Lamgr’s
Diarrhoea Mixture at hand.
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, "on the first Tuesday in August,
1S90, tne followingproperty,to-wit:
The undivided one-Sixtli remainder
interest after death of Mrs. A. E. Tur-
rentine, ’of defendant S. O. Tnrrentine,
the following lands, to-wit, in tho 13th
district of Houston county, and known
as the Tnrrentine home place, and con-
OF A PIANO.
JTou can buy a Piano from S15P upward. Let
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Thebcst instruments are seporior in all :
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What are you willing to pay?
We would suggest the following to aid you:
WEBER PLOWS.
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mmJA IRON WORKS,
nvila-cori., Greoxg'isi.
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The different parts of the “SWOBD” machine made and kept in stock at gg,
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TIME AND FBEIGHT SAVED BY OBDEBING FEOM ME.
Barrow and Track Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, constants on
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FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
BSIkSend for Price-Lists and Uircnlars.
W. J. ROSS S CO.
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
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HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
EVERETT PIANOS
“An honest piano at an honbst price,” or in oth
er words, a strictly first-clast; piano within tho
reach of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest awatd at the
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fect action, and elegance in design^ and finish.
The victory was complete, though tho Everett
came in competition with most of the best known
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HARVARD PIANOS
The summit pf superiority in a low price ptano.
The great parlor favorite on account of its not
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ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!:
GEORGIA MADE JPJANO
has improvements which-no other piano has":
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weight in gold to persoasof nervous temperament.
DUPLEX TOUCH.
A simplo Improvement which enables the per
former to change the action from light to heavy
the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugei
aud wrists. Some persons can never become good
performers on account of weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Plano [the Georgia Piano] has solved
tne problem in its duplex tonfth. 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, cud organs of five, different makes.
Write for catalogues of difierent manufacturerr;
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
658 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. -
N. B.—Our 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,
DE3Sr TIST,
PEEBY, GEOBGIA.
^'Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. api281y
M WM&BEWk
Attorney at Law,
Ferry; - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
this drrenit.
wmM
ID ZE] or 1ST
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King bonse.
WE WAST AGENTS. IjJI V
To sell our 1890 edition of
WFBSIEB'S DICTIONARY,
Size, 8xlOJ4 inces—4 inches thick, oc
cupying a total space of 33S inches. It
has 1446 pages.
We also publish and want agents for
taining 875 acres more or less. Lying on
dedeastbv
l,oth sides of Flat creek, boun
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. Tnr-
rentine, defendant in fi fa, to satisfy three
justice court fi far, issued from 533d dis
trict G. M.of Pike county, in favor of
Day pt3ofdon, vs. S. O. Tnrrentine.
M. L. COQPEE, Sheriff.
July 3rd 1890.
of Usef allnformation and World’s Atlas.
Size, 10xl2;< inches—2/4 inches thick,
occupying a total space of 312 cubic inch
es and contains 5GG pages, 40 maps and
188 illustrations.
Send for terms to
OGILVIE * GILLETT CO.,
9 to 15 Biver Street, Chicago, Illinois.
414 and 416 SECOND STEET, MACON, GA.
^E-^.C03ST STCOIBIE
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN.
CHINA, CROCKERY EARTHENWARE,
GbDRGIA’S PRIDE THE OLD RELIABLE
Glassware, Silveware, Woodenware,
9 uiiBunuiDf ft uuuuimmuj
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps,
CHANDELIERS, OIL STOVESJTINWARE.Eta
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS’ NOVELTIES,
Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Back’s Brilliant
Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
■«««% | % ;•
Schofield’s Iron Worts,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF ANY PATTEp-
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe Fitting*,
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing Jet Pumps, and a full line
of Machinists’Supplies. Manufacturer’s agent for
THE CELEBRATED HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
6@“Onr facilities for Boiler Building are unexaelled.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA