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ilQME jQUSMCm Better School Facilities. Should Meet the Demand. Hayueville Happenings. A Card of Public Thanks. iDOLLARS ■ Morning. More than any other one thiLg, I Perry will never grow much | the'farmers of Georgia need better | larger than it is now nnlesB there f school facilities for their children. ,, , ,, ,, , . I are other houses than ..those now Of recent years the tendency of REPORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE. - ■ tter froi 'am Perry,' Thursday, July 31. here erected for people to lire in. There are now four or five fam ilies knocking for admission into ongressional Convention. we practically say to them “you cannot enter.” There are no houses here for them to live the times has been to concentrate public benefits and conveniences in the towns and cities. Indirect ly the farmers have assisted • to bring about this concentration, It is true the conditions are more favorable to the cities in se- directionof the Democratic j cnrin g first-class; school facilities, cutive Committeeof the Third b ? fc a improvement in the ; gressfenal District, a conven- a y stem now Polling in the conn- Nombeis of onr citizens r - try can be made and sustained- able to build the homes needed, 1011 p fn pnnvprip in Hawk |H the cities and many of the an dland in abunbance is here up- rtnrta T towns in Georgia hav6 on which to erect all, the residen- $ . =•. ’ . 1 Jmg nnUin onVmni — I ces neeeessary to meet the .de mand. This demand for houses is posi- The farmers have had a terrible time trying to save their fodder. The fodder crop will be short account of the drouth, and then, followed by so much rain. If this week continues to be fair, doribt- Mb. Editob: In a letter from Hon. Chas. F. Crisp,--dated at WiCffTO. FINDLAY IRON WOlil ,, , f. . -r» , , 'vech. uuuuuuca iu ue iair, uuuufc- the corporate limits of Perry, but ie' S3 theremainderof the fodder ‘ day “of'August,18907'at 111 adopted the public school system, ces neeeessary a M iifi I ■■■HR RHRH ’elyck a. m., to nominate a candi- augmenting the state fund by tax- • to represent said district in atlon ’ and makln g tb ® Bchool 4 free ,,. _ , , . , J I =. ' j p - tEo to every child of school age within ^ lve n °w, and unless it is supplied nd Congress of thej^ A 8y8t6m the people desiring to come here practically on this line could be e ^ sewbere > end the next de- made applicable .to the several die- mand will be slow in being pre dicts in every county in the state. sentei 0ar citizens who are able In the next legislature whatever bn ^ d houses seem to be care- C. C. Smith, ■Chm’n. Dem. Ex. Com. | Georgia continues to grow Jin they demand within the constitu- J® ss aboQ * lm P r °ving the town, ..•i ° ' *• p V Those of TlR wifh lnanfFroiphl — tion of the state can be secured, as ^h° se °? us with insufficient a majority of the members will be “ ean f are powerless to do mpre I . " _ I flion to ! It" O nrl tnl Ir nrnn't ^rivtiinh ^iT’s .on the slate to build a ^il-1 farm 4 ra: ^ The sho uld than talk > and talk won't furnish load fromUordeleto Tort Valley. L ^ - n ||g| an d emphatic houses for-people who desire to In the Crawford county primary terms that increased school facili- co “ e her f to h . ve -. , , : 4 • •- 1 nst Saturday the vote for congress-1 ties must be afforded the children) ’ ve i r ^ °wn lsjust as the ratl in an was Blount 459, Hughes 119. | of the farmers. zens thereof make it, and it seems i t is unjust and burdensome that our men of means are 1 to remain as we are, practically shut out thsse who wish to come I to secure' educational advantages. j“^ nd aUow Perr y to be a finished .. The Georgia state nominating J convention will assemble at 'tfier hat chlldr ® n should be m many " J ’ house-in Atlanta next We d-1 mstances ' forced to S° to the towus nesclay. , are Ba y s £ e( j Houston’s Repre- ; - : The Society of Northern citi- sentatives will do all in their pow- ■. . . , -5 •- zens of Georgia wtll formally pro- er to accomplish the desired'result | W °? JI. test against the passage of the on this line. fsree bill. ' An important factor in this con-, ... I ■ ... nection is the fact that public and » will be greater next Half a dozen neat and conven- THEthiifiannualmeemgofthe school teac h erB are forced to wait yea1 ' , Georgm State Farmers Alhance {or thei rl 6 montbs after Oar free school facilities and will convene in Atlanta on the *■i. . * . (other advantages will surely at tract people here, and unless we 19th of August next, the service has been performed. The pay is small enough in any I ,t , # . , ’ It is believed by some that the event, but it dwindles considerably jP r0V1 13 ® ouses nee e ,wemay promptings of common sense will when the “kindness” of a money as 7° P u . U P notices on every prevail, and that the Senate will lender, or “note shaver” converts' oa en eriI1 g I e town. No fail to pass the force bill. |the paper into cash. The law should provide for the! immediate payment of teachers when the pub j mere citizens wanted in PerryY The Senatorial Primary. Atlanta is preparing for grand mid-summer festival some-1^~h7oUe™ch*e what on the Mardi Gras style, to I collnts are verified . begin on the 14th of August. n • t i v/um- , . . — R is not onr purpose here to m ittee of the 23rd Senatorial dis- Whenever an allianceman votes ™ ula fe a system exactly suited ^ - primary [election was held for a-man merely because he is en-1 dis^icts, bnt. would j coun ti es composing that In accord with an order from the Democratic Executive Com- dorsed by his alliance, he magm- j a ^some inga in o _ ® j district last Saturday to nominete fles his. obligation to the order. | a d°pted in the towns .would | a cajj^i^ate f or the senate. K " 1 Of the primary in Crawford and counties we know nothing The defeat of Col. Blount in the Oiir main . . ■■■■■■■■ purpose in writing i Taylo r sixth district would be a loss to this is to insist that the matter will u . the district, to the state, and to the be in the hands of the representa- J..,, - . . T * democratic -party of the United tives of the people, and that the I P^ically unanimous for Maj -T States. people can get what they want. M. Culpeper, therejbeing no other candidate in the field. In Houston only eight precincts were opened, and at these the vote The Supreme Court of Georgia | was light. The reasons of the Tom Woolfolk "Will Hang-. The South will not be African ized, no matter what legislation to the contrary may be enacted by tlie present republican majority in | has rendered its decision in the | light vote was the lack of opposi- congress. | Woolfolk murder case, sustaining tion,. and the further fact that — -CM • the court below. many deemed it unnecessary to Hon. Judson C. Clements has The news was carried to Tom I vote > » s Houston had voted on the withdrawn from the congressional Monday, in his cell in | Bam e question on the 7th of June, pulling will be over. Cotton will he opening rapidly by the 15th of August, Judging from the early indications. We heard that Mr. E. H. Wimberly picked several pounds of cotton last week, but we don’t know this to be a positive fact ■ A protracted meeting is now progress at th'is place,: conducted by tne pastor, Rev. Dr. Tharp, as sisted by Rev. J. C. Brewton, Perry. Will give farther infor mation later. Mrs. A. E. Wimberly left here Friday for Hot Sulphur Springs, Fla., where she will remain i days with her husband, then after wards both will return home. The third quarterly meeting the Vienna circuit will convene Hickory Grove next Saturday. Mr. Ezekiel Wimberly, Jr., Columbus, Ga., is here on a visit to his father and mother. Mr. J; T. Ellis and wife, Messrs. A J Skipper, F C Henderson, R Bolton, Henry Harrison, and several others took advantage the low rates on the G. S. & last Tuesday and visited the Cen tral: City. It will not be long before the whistle of the Empire & Dublin railroad will be heard through the town of Grovania. Another firm has opened up Grovania, under the name of Har rison & Means. A game of baseball is now play ed at Grovania every Saturday af ternoon. July 30th, 1890. Washington City, the 18th inst., he requests me to convey to the people of Houston county his sin cere thanks and grateful acknowl edgements for their continued sup port and confidence. And espe cially'to the" alliaricemeh for their SEMI-i Q-eorgta,. C* D. FINDLAY, Proprietor endorsement of him at York, the 5th inst., as their choice again represent them in the next congress. And as he saw the tion of Houston County Alliance in the Home Journal, I will, with your permission, carry ont his re quest through ,yonr columns. And if you see proper, you can mail him a copy of. the Journal containing, this card, so that may see that his request has been complied with, and how thorough ly his course in congress is appre ciated and endorsed by the people of Houston county. Repe.ctfully, . W. D. Cboom, Sec’y Houston Co. Alliance, Fowersville, July 26th, 1890. ■ *} . Prior to oar annual stock taking we propose to make things more lively, and now offer onr line of SUMMER GOODS: Also, successor to A. B. 1< arqnhar■ & Co., and K. W. Witt A-(Jo of , City Iron Works. ’ it Manufacturer and Dealer in Consisting of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS; UNDERWEAR m great ' w variety, and thin - Hnnvmor. nlnthrng at greatly doced prices. Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, ougar Milk s Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Machinery of e ” ' R Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass goods for water a * Gagnes, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc. WE, MEAN BJSINES?. MdPiME aiwlMi 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 whedr ; we can do in the way of moving goods. This means a Clearance Sale and no mfi- For Steam. Water, Hand or Horse Pq Hi ^ Ttl PACES UP OR DOWN. take. FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED A Bumor - Denied. ®”CaU and be convinced at' 1-1 L. COTTON O] Having heard that there Was a rumor afloat; that I was encour aging John Stateham to run for the office of Tax Collector, I take this method of letting the public know that it is false from begin ning to end, and is the product some malicious sconndrel who seeks to injure the - character others more than to elevate his own. Respectfully, T. N. White. July 28th, 1890. FULLY WARRANTED. CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. MIDDLE GEORGIA REPAIRS A SPECIALTY, Steam Engines of-all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinds of 1 repaired. .COLLEGE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. j^UMBER of Professors and Teachers, 12; Nnmber of Pupils last Session, 424. Doors open to both sexes. The course of instruction includes all usual branches, Scientific, Classical and Lit- BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY. Georgia has not been represent ed in congress by a republican since the 43rd congress/ from De cember 1873 to December 1875— then there were three, Freeman of Griffin, Whitely of Bainbridge and Sloane of Savannah. Board for Cadets,- including fuel and lights, only $11.00 per month. TUITION FREE. Twelfth Session begins Sept 3rd, 1890. For Catalogues, apply to The different parts of the “SWORD” machine -made and kept in stocks facturer’s prices. TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FBOsI Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers < hand. 411 the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works.” ’inch,* oftheFarquhar Engines, are owned and used solely by ™ pond or call when you wish anything in the way of castings, nmchi4,^ Echeconnee News Items. WRITTEN BY PHELYX. . race in the seventh district. He I the Bibb county jail. He received Ilegislators and county offi- will be succeeded.by Col. Everett, the news jj is usaa j ca lm B ess, cers were nominated, the alliance candidate. declared that he would not hang, The managers met at Perry last It is' ruihored* that Col. L. F. I and affirmed his confidence in the | Monday and consolidated the vote, . Livingston, ^president of the Farm- ability of Col. Rutherford to assist) and this consolidation was for- ers’Alliance of Georgia, will be a I him. I warded to Dr.-B. L. Ross, chair- mm candidate for -the United States | It has been declad that the man of the district executive com- Senate, in opposition to Gov. Jno. j case wonld be carried to the United mittee, at Fort Valley. The action B. Gordon. States Supreme Court, .but Col. I that coibmittee has not been : ——— || j Rutherford has said nothing on I made known here. It seems that the congressional bas rea ched the! The vote in Houston, by pre contest in the sixth district will be close between Cols. Blount public/since the decision was ren- cinct, was as follows, all for Cul- .... . j dered. It is not certain, however, | P 0 PP er except one at Fort Valley: ug les. . °me o e po l icians be can carry the case np, even Perry 81; Fort Valley 107; Pow- seytho vote of Bibb will decide L { ^ trie& Thig cannot ba done ersyffle 45; Centerville 33; Oak the contest. | L u __ * _ United | Grove 25; Byryn 28; York 17; Bo- Total vote polled 346. except by consent of . and Crisp are the only States circuit judge, to whom the j n& i re 10- congressmen positively points at issue must be submitted, sure of re-election. Carlton didn’t The case cannot go up unless enter the race, Stewart arid Clem- the Superior Court trial some pro- To Oar County Press. ents have withdrawn, and the oth-| vision of the federal constitution | special appearing injthe . era are opposed by alliance candi- was violated or disregarded. It is f tlauta Constitution of the 28th .a y , instant, has no foundation m fact, dates. not believed that the case can be _ , lt _ , J . _ . so far as it relates to the Houston carried np. I _. f . ,, -n , It now seems quite likely that - The execution must take place Connty Alhan “ e or the ParmRrs Col. J.T, Henderson will not be | in Houston , an d the Telegraph in-1 Co-opcrahve Union, that we are nominated by the state convention that Woolfolk wilI be __ ■ for Commissioner of Agriculture. 8entenced atPerr y nest .week, un- not trying to Control anything but our business, That special must So .Car lie has more delegates in-1 JeTs some“stay oVproceedings’isTe-1 ^ Ye or c i S inated in the fertile structed in his favor than any oth- jj seour ed. 1 brain of pr candidate,' bnt he falls short o£ j —1 a majority. I A Humor, That’s All. some . wild Irishman. While there has been some fricl tion, at times, between onr order and the county press, it gives me pleasure to say that our county SEVERAL counties in the first I Fort VaUoy Enterprise, congressional district have select- -\y e ar e authorized by Mr. J. B. | papers have in the main, treated etR delegates in favor of Hon. T. M. j ameSj p res ident of the Houston us fa: IN or wood for congress. It isru-j County Alliance, to say that the from all three of our editors that mored that he will be a Candida e Lp ec | a j £j. om Valley to the they have the kindest feeling for "nited States Senate, ^ ln j Constitution of last Monday in re- the alliancemen, and offer us the rs cistnct nominates J g ar( j j. o t b e dissatisfaction of the free use of their columns for any- him foi congress.^ Alliance with the county papers is thing we desire to publish, that is lx .twenty-three counties in without foundation. He says the not coupled with an advertisement Georgia the net increase in the papers—in the main—have been for pecuniary gain. ■ value of taxa ble nronertv. as re-1 conducted in a friendly SDiritl J. B, James. r ,, , _ Pres’d’t Houston Co. Alliance, So,099,434 over the returns of last That the matter of establishing and Farmers’ Co-operative Un year. The returns of these coun- or buying a paper to be conducted ion. The weather is wet. The farmers are grumbling. Fodder pulling is at hand. The chickens have the sore-head. The cotton is shedding its forms. The children are going to school. The old folks are left at home, and ready to fret at anything. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Story, Culloden, visited their parents here last week. On last Friday Mrs. J, A. King celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her birth. It rained very hard all day, but the dinner was set' all the same. In the afternoon Mr. J. A. King cut his boss watermelon. It weighed 66 pounds. An artist was summoned from Macon to take a picture of the family group, but it rained so hard they had to wait until next day to get the pic tures. Mrs. A. McD. King left here yes terday to spend a week at Culloden visiting relatives. Miss Julia Story returned home last Friday from a lengthy visit to relatives and friends in Culloden. Ben was up here last Saturday and Sunday, smiling and listening for the sound of a dove, whose voice sounds sweetly to his ear. July 28th, 1890. SHIWGLES!. SHINGLES! My sawed shingles are sotd un der a guarantee. They are equal to the best drawn shingle. Sold in any quantity. Call and J.N. MOORE, Secretary Board of Trustees, or to Maj. J. COLTON LYNES, President of College. July 8th, i890. O- ID. FIITIDXjA.-2- C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga. HOUSTON SHERIFF*? SALE. I will sell on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next before tho the Court House door in the town of Perry between the legal hours of sale the undivided one- sixth (1-6) remainder interest after the death of Mrs. A. E. Turrentine, of the defendant J. R. Turrentine.rthe follow ing lands to wit: In the 13th or Lower Town district of Houston county, and known as the James Turrentine home ilace, and containing 875 acres more or ess; lying on both sides of Flat creek, YOU CAN SAVE JULCD ^EY AT THE :::: ihuik factor! YOU CAN BUY Maco-Made Trunks/Valtees, Satchels, Hand-Bags, Pocket-Books, and other leather goods in this line of FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MacoJ BOt. Send for Price Lists and Circulars. and bounded east bylapds of W.M' HgHHiH B‘HB 'TBBmi Gordon west by C. A. THompson south byHafer & -Hickson lands,- north by Ross Hill place. Levied on as the prop erty of J. R. Turrentine, to satisfy a fi fa from Houston Superior Court in favor of Day & Gordon vs. J. R. Turrentine. Also at the same and place the' undi vided one-ninth (1-9) remainder interest after the expiration of flip dower inter est of Mrs. Rebecea Smith, widow of T, Warren Smith,deceased, in the following lands,to wit: The east half of lot of lan< No. 75 and the west 33% acres of lot pf -land No. 86 in the 10th district of Hous ton county, said tract containing 134 acres more or less, and levied on as .the' property of W. T. Smith to satisfy a fi fa xrm Houston County Court in favor of Wm. Branson vs. W. T. Smith. M. L. COOPEB, Sheriff. Ferry, Ga., July 31,1890. the very best quality, at Examine our stock when in the city. J: VAN & CO., 410 Third Street, Macon, Ga. W. J. ROSS S CO., Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers i Carriages, Buggies, Wagoij ROAD CARTS, HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES,] 414 and 416 SECOND STEET, MACON, GA PRACTICAL HINTS To Those Cojiteritplating the Purchase OMI-A-OO 3ST stoi IMPORTERS .-AND DEALERS IN. OF A PIANO. CHINA, CROCKED EARTHEM You can -buy a PUno from SISo upward. Let us know how much you care to invest, and wa wifl give the full value of your money. CbORCIA'S PRIDE THE OLD RELIABLE Georgia—Houston County: T. M. Means, administrator of the es tate of M. H. Means, of said oonnty,de- ceased,has applied for leave to sell the lands of said estate: This is therefore to cite all persons con corned to appear at the September term, 1890, of the Coart of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should, not be granted. Witness my official signature this July 31,1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. The best instruments; are seporior in all : peels, and if desired must be paid for. There i8.no alternative. What are you willing to pay? We wonld suggest the folio wing to aid yon: WEBER PIANOS. ties in i8S9 showed an increase of solely in the interest of the organ- §1,873,031 over the returns of 1888 ization has never been discussed Some of the politicians of Mon- t .,v ' YU:'- in the body, nor by members out-1 roe county are “kicking” because No matter what the opponents j side of the meetings, as. far as he democrats of Bibb county re- of tlie proposed boycott may say, knows. cently expressed their choice for the bold editorial utterances of the If Mr. Weilons contemplates be-1 senator, in advance of action of Constitution on this line have coming editor-in-chief of any pa- done much good. Protests per, his project is independent o] the proposed force bill the Alliance, or any special Alii- nuvL- ueen sent to the senate from ance support, all sections of the Union, and now Mr.*James speaks for the Alli- it is not certain that the bill will ance and Co-operative Union Already it has been so [ this issue. changed as to bear only outline re- . _ semblanee to the bill Passed by the) Tee annual fair at Marshallville would enter into the campaign. House. The Senate bill makes | was decidedly good, potwithstand- — the law positively applicable to all ing the rain prevented a large at- Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture is j Monroe. Under the rotation plan it is the time for Monroe to fur nish the senator, and it is claimed that the democrats of Bibb have nothing to do further than to en- fo dorse the man presented. The ro tation system should be abolished, | and then no such foolishness iw positively applicable _ . . . ,. . , , ... . ional districts, and it is tendance, and interfered with the I simple medicine, but one that has ly to be agreed to in time barbecue. The live stock show] given more relief in cases of Bow- ‘ ” " j el Complaint than any other. elections. The live ] was especially fine, To THE DEMOCltATIC EXECUTIVE Committee 23bd Senatorial dis trict. Gentlemen: Obeying your or der for a primary election to nom inate a candidate to represent onr district, it gives ns , pleasure to re port that Houston county has elected that matchless soldier, Maj. J. M. Culpepper-. While we consolidate and pre sent this vote, we insist ' and de mand, that the vote of June 7th be accepted and counted in lien of the vote of July 26th. Because the vote of June 7th is the true sentiment of a large ma-* jority of the Democratic freemen of our county, obtained at a demo cratic primary, conducted in orderly and honorable manner, and accepted by both candidates, as they submitted their names at said primary, it being Houston's time to furnish the nominee, and the primary duly ordered by the Democratic Executive Committee of Houston county. .Sterling Niel, J. T .Lizenby, J. B. James, W. F. Wynne, Members Democratic Executive Committee Houston county, Ga. July 28th 1890. MONEY TO LOAN. In soma of $300.00 and upwards, to be secured by first liens on improved fartne. Longtime, low rates and easy payments. Apply to C. C. DUNCAN, Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry* Ga. The favorite'Piano of the world's great sing:: Patti and NiiBgqn, Positive evenness of sale, sue ceptibility of action, freedom from metallic tone and- extraordinary durability, characterizes this world famous piano. • EVERETT PIANOS. “An honest piano at an honest price," or In oth* er words, a Btrictly first-class piano within the reach of those of moderate means. The Everett Piano took the highest awacd ; at the recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per fect action, and elegance in design and- finish*. The victory was complete, though the Everett came in competition with most of the.best known Piauos of the world. HARVARD PIANOS. CITATION. GEORGIA—Houston County : To All Whom it May Conoern.—AH 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 pf this county, on the first day of September, next, establishing a new pnblioroad, as marked ont by the road commissioners of the 9th district, appointed for that purpose, commencing at the Dr, Edgeworth place, near Fort Yalley, in said county, and running an easterly course to A. J. Houser’s mill. Said road, as marked out, wiU run through the lands of the foHowing named ’ies: the Dr. Edgeworth estate, Math ews estate, Mrs. J. O. Lilly, Hollmshead 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. By order of the commissioners’ court, this July 7,1890. J. M, DAVIS, Clerk. The summit of superiority ih » low price ptsno. Thd 'great'parlor favorite ou account of its not being high-priced and shoddy, but low-nriced and reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand.Size. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! The first of the southern states to in vent and man ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis tinction when it can be shown that the GEORGIA JHLAJDE PIANO: 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 that n ‘ person practicing can scarcely be heard outside of the room.- Worth its weight in gold to persons of nervons temperament. DUPLEX TOUCH. A simpleimprovement which. enables the per- ■f *** _ v lOTihesvyj former to change the action from light the object of which is to strengthen and wrists. Some persons can never Glassware, Silveware, Woodenwai Fable and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps The'Cooper Plano fthe w _ tne problem in its duplex touch. - No other piano possesses these great improvement*. In tone the .Cooper is grand, every note being dear i . CHANDELIERS, OIL STOVES.gTINWARE.E ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS' NOVELTIE We handle in onr business pianos' of pine differ five different makes. ent makes, and organs of Write for catalogues of difierent Call on or address. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, *658Mulberry Street, aiacofi, Ga.- took not ft Eingle premium. Merit will tell! Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Bock’s Br® Cooking Stoves and Banges. CONSUMPnOHIQOUBH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of riesh Z. SIMS, BNTIS T, ?63 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue, ©ewflat. & % a PEBBY, GEOBGIA. i .tS'Office on Mhin street,-lately occu- Or any JXfeaMtchtreihc Throat and Xunjl mn Inflamtd, lock tf Mtrmgth «r Am Jbht, you edit bt rilin'* and Cured by lied by Dr. W. M. Haris, first-class work, trices m Iron Works, ronage solicited. moderate. Pat- apl281y Manufacturers and Dealers in Many people in Georgia now re gard Col. L. F. Livingston as a candidate for the U nited States Senate. ISCOTT’S EMULSION Attorney atLaw; Ferry, . - - Ga. botim or Will practice in all the CourtB of this cirrcuit SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, The Alliance seems to be synonym of political victory in Georgia. Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture should always be kept handy. . It is the best medicine for Bowel Complaint that yon can use. PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE A8 MILK, JUkJfrr fioott 9 m ffmwMm, mn& M m cob* fbmmtln or mUeitmUon. indue* you d • tiiWfffiift. Sold by all Druggists. ■COTT A BOWKE, Cham lata, N.Y. w. gw, Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron PipeFitfc Brass Valves, Lnbricators, Packing Jet Pnmps, and a full 1ml of Machinists’ Sapplies. Manufacturer's agent for THE CELEBRATED HANCOCK INSPIEATOB. Perry, _ _ ^ _ Subscribe for the Home Journal Office on Main Street, Kin, WTOur facilities for Boiler Building are nnexaelled. J. S SCHOFIELD & SON, ' . . MACOS, GEOEGB | i B.. HiHH