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The State Alliance. Southern AUicnc- - Farmer. The animal meeting o£ the . 1 . Georgia state alliance will con- ness th i s m LarrAtUi Journal. j^ e Tho men who succeed in bnsi- mm •‘■a men. In fact no ordinal vene in Atlanta, on the i9th day of _ _ 0 „ rinooA . fllA time has The Men WIio Succeed. August. The session will be held in the TTnll of Representatives in the new State Capitol. We hope that each delegate will see that he comes with the proper credentials, and we insist that the secretary of each county send at once to Brother W. P. McDaniel, Face- ville, Ga., the names of his coun ty representatives to attend this meeting. This absolutely necess a- ry in order that the bretheren who compose the committee on creden tials, of which Brother Mc.Daniel is chairman, may be able to come with the roll perfected, so that much time may be saved and troub le avoided. It is also very essen- that when the bretheren come they bring their credentials, and if proxies, are’sent, that the creden tial of the elective delegate be giv en to the proxy, and that this broth er who represents the elective del egate also bringVhis certificate or proxy with him. This meeting of the State Alli ance will be one of greut impor tance. , The former meetings, of course, were of great importance, and have beeu very harmonious, ..much work having been done, but the order in Georgia his now as sumed proportions of greater im portance, and has taken a position of great responsibility in our state. Tkerefere we hope the brethereu will come to this, meeting deter mined to do the very best for our country that is in their power, and that the spirit of harmony, brotherly love and patriotism will prevail during the entire meeting. We ask every sub-alliance' in the state of Georgia that they request their chaplain at the next meeting of their Alliance to hold a meeting of thanksgiving for the success which has so far attended the ef forts of onr order, for the pvopitu- ous season we have enjoyed, and for the prospect which wo have of a bountiful harvest, and.that they should also make earnest prayer that the blessing of Almighty God should attend odr next meeting, and that wisdom and moderation may prevail. not' ordinary man man can succeed; the gone by for this. General knowl edge is more comprehensive aad universal than at any period of the human history; the masses of men are better educated, and if not ed ucated, they are better informed by reading and observation. So it is that business men know more, have a broader knowledge and in telligence, and consequently are shrewder and more • enterprising. Compared with busines men of former days, the merchants of to day are far from ordinary men in their field of effort in life. And each day is making the field wider and increasing the number of nee- cessary qualifications for success in it. Why, the salesmen of the present day, no matter in what line or where you find him, has a bright, quick understanding, such as entitles him to rank with the en ergetic aud successful men of any class. Then you come to the man who has a large uapitol invested aud who must foresee, plan and direct in regard to the interests of a great house from season to season, you behold an individual who in this day must be brave, calm aud far sighted to succed at all. A busi ness man in the present vortex of trade is not a mere seeker after a living or. fortune, but is necessari ly a man of intelligence, which el evates him in the rank of tlrose who succeed by mind and- gy- Watches were first constructed in 1476. Items of Interest. Perfumed ink is ready for adop tion. The average speed of elevators is 225 feet per minute. Carriages to be run by gasoline will soon be seen in London. MEK 175thS,: i rir.n In*.- WHczC." A fiooi of over •-* 50 r' ; o - » -giving mure inforroatiPii 'of value lo r.dv-Tti-'r.; ihr: any •'' tionever issuctl It givoa ilic r.atne cf't-v-rv Tn-rri-' -paper published, liav- iag. a circulation ratln; •with >tbe -ebst'-'per line of advertising in them. A list of the best pa pers.of local arculrlion in every city ind town of more than 5,000 population with prices:by the inch for one month. Specrai lists of daily, coun try, village and- class papers. _ Bargain, offers of value to small aOvartisers or those wishing to ex periment judiciously with a small amount of mon ey. Shows conclusively “how to get the most service for the money,” etc. Sent postpaid -to 50 cents./" ~ ■ 3L C. BALKC02T. BEX. T. BAY. DEALERS IN Groceries, Plantaiion Supplies,;and General Merchandise. any address for CO cents. Address Guo.’ P. Kowelx. Lithographic stone and lead are being fonnd at Marble Falls, j —— — 1 — Texas. 453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. REDDING & BALDWIN, MACON, GA. CLOTHIERS AMD FURNISHERS, He Was Mo Suicide, About one 1 per cent, of the portmasters in the United States die annually. On the 30th of June 1889, there were 58,999 postoffices in the United States, and on the 30th of June 1890, 62,400. Du ring the year 638 postmaseers died. Kansas City Globe. “Say mister, give me some money to buy some supper with. I.havn’t had a bit to eat to-day. Can’t you help me along.” It was a street beggar aceostin a sorrowful looking young man on one of the principle thoroughfares of the city. The young man stopped. There’s a nickel, said he, it’s the last one I have, but take it; I shall soon be where they don’t need money; I am tired of this life, so take it and good luck to you. “Are you so much in need as that, ifartner?” asked the beg gar , “Yes, have been looking for work for two weeks, but it is no use, and my money’s all gone. For awhile the beggar Hesitated, and then he pulled out a dollar. The trunk of a rose bush which I ^- ere > sa ^ ' ie > ta ^ e hns. Yon re is now in full bloom at Yentura,» worse ^ lan I am - feLW-N- . Cal., is three feet in circumference at the ground; the first branch which is thrown out at a height of t about four feet from the ground, is twenty one inchesin circumfrence TVagon loads of vines, , for it is of the climbing variety—are clipped from it annually, yet it covers an area of 1,200 square feet. It was planted in 1876. Within another fourteen years, if nothing happens to it, it will have out stripped the gigantic rose tree at Cologne which has had over ' 30 years to grow in. His Son Cured. Mr. W. H. Hinnan, a prominent aud influential citizen, of Mount Yernon, III., writes as follows, un der date of March 11, 1890: One bottle of Swift’s Specific (S. S- S.) cured my son permanently of a Stubborn case of Blood Poison that defied the best medical treat ment available. I have recoin end ed S. S. S. to others for blood troubles and diseases of the skin, and have never known it to fail to euro in any ease. Blood Poison Cubed. I was troubled for years with a Blood Ppisoniu its very worst form. I was treatod by the very best physicians of Louisville, Ky., and Evansville, Iml., ‘but they failed to benefit me in any way A few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S) cured me sound and well, This was over four years ago, and there has been no return of tho disease since, or any symptoms qf it. I have recommended it to oth ers for Blood Poison, and in every caso they were permanently cured. D. H. Kain, Mt. Yernon, 111. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. “No, answered the young man firmly. It wont do me any good —good-by, and be walked rapidly down the street. A policeman overlieard the re mark and followed and overtook the stranger. “Look here, said he, are you the fellow that’s about to commit sui cide?” A hearty laugh interrupted fur ther questioning. “That’s all right officer, said the would-be suicide. I am just try ing a little game on these street beggars, and that’s the third one to-night who has offered me the money.” Plumbago'fin large quan tities has i been found near Hoffman’s Mills! and High Bridge, Hunterton, N. J. An electrical fan, to keep np a lively -circulation of air in cars lighted by electricity, has beenrin- vented. Two new cotton mills have just been projected in South Carolina, j one of them to be operated by wa-! ter power. “George, wliat is meaut by -the ■ dead of night?” “It would mean that cat of Tompkins’, if-I could aim straight.” A London genius has invented a hot water apparatus to warm piano keys, so that dainty fingers may not be chilled. Ha sidling Country Produce a Specialty. The adjustable steam dock at; Key West, Fla., has beeu finished, j but so far the contractors have not I found a suitable vessel for dock-! in" &5S=For customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered, ' at lowest market price. KOBl? n. SMITH, Lateof SEilffi& Mallory: CKiS. H. llAl.f/ Jr SMITH & : iMLVCOlY, - - GEORGIA, -DEALERS IX . ' maohi:sxrrsze-sr, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers, 300 Wood pulp is now being used j as the basis of a plastic compound ; to serve as a substitute fbr lime! mortar in coverii.g and finishing; walls. Lead poisoning among .Jacquard weavers in a Swiss factory has bpen traced to dust from leaden weights used to carry the thread of the yarn. Au improved brontometer which indicates “the instant of each flash of lightning and the beginning and duration of a thunder clap” is an exhibition in London. English experts having found that'forced draught is straining the boilers to an alarming extent, are now tnruing their attention to improving the natural draught. Rich and plentiful depoits of tin and silver have just been discover ed in Cherokee county, east of Canton, just forty miles from At lanta, Ga. The tin ore, as does the silver, assays very rich. A Swedish inventor . named Thornsen has made a quick-firing gun which can discharge twenty- four shots a minute. At tests made recently a target, nine inches long and six inches wide, was hit by every shot. Fine Parlor and Church Organs | j From Standard Makers, to bo closed out at SPOT CASH: PRICES, with years to pay in. | NEW PLAN OF SALE- Rented until paid for— $3 to S3 monthly. ] GreatestiBargains In our 20years trade. | Sale limited. Send quick for Bargain j Sheet and SPECIAL GOLD OFFER. • Every Organ -will go inside of GO Days. DON’T MISS THE CHANCE.! • If you ever want an Organ, buy it now. LUDDEN & BATES SAVANNAH, CA. A WORD MiT PIANOS It is a fact that vro have tho inside track on Pianos, and actually SATE purchasers FIFTY EOZZARS ON EACH FIANO, Oar S225 Plano is Bold regularly by largest dealers at $275, and it is well worth it, too. No other House in America selling High Grade Pianos at Low Grade Prices. No cheap, inferior Pianos sold. Our cheapest are perfect and durable. Guaranteed from ground up. Write us. We wBl SAVE YOU MONEY/ Saw Mills. Grist Mills. Gins, Presses, Mowers, Hay Rakes: FULL STOCK OF SUITS A LARGE LINE OF Hats and-Underwear, Shirts and Neck- Umbre !'• ’’-ibber Goods and Overcoat Call on them, anil vc goods and prices to snit yon. ■We REDDING & BALDjjqj 36S Second Street, Hseonfi Machinery Supplies. C-il'-mnii & Kay’s'Wai-ehousc. WOOD <& ZBOIsTD, -CHEAP E S T: Furniture and Carpet House 'X'lxe Sta-tel of G-eorgia. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN t'- ;.•? •* mm, RMS, MOULDINGS, MAMTELS. PAINTS, OIL, LIME. Gall and See ns and get Prices, and Look the Finfest Display in Georgia. 'next TO HOTEL LANIER MACON,d - - A. J\ T 33 IF WAFT It iMfeS eh .87 MACON, GA- V. ]•:. WALTON. C L. BATEMAN; WALTON A BATEMAN, RATION, Ga. -DEALERS IN- Sri goods, groceries, Farm Sopors Far in ami Garden Notes. How the lawn early and often. Quinces thrive in a rich, mellow soil. Buckles? *s Arnica. Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert. Horatio Littlefield, of West Ken- nebunk, Me., discovered a carious object qn. his farm the other day. He was chopping timber, and de cided to dig one old tree, known to have been there more than a cen tury, up by the roots. He did so and was surprised to find an iron kettle firmly embedded in the roots. The large roots looked as though they had grasped it, and year by year pressed it deeper and still deeper- into the ground, until itgot to the depth of five feet. The question now is, who put the ket tle where it was found. As a rule, clay loams are best for plums. Fowls that are confined need plenty of green food. Ducks should be kept out of the water until feathered. The best time to cut rye or oats .for hay is when in bloom. Early mowing is favorable to the growth of a second c;op of grass.. Professor Fenton calls attention to the great value of - potash fer tilizers for fruit crops. Do not be in a hurry to cut grass while the dew is on; it will dry faster while standing. With modern appliances two men, a boy and three horses can secure a large amount of hay. Aa a rule early cut hay is of a better quality than the late cut, and quality is better than quanti ty-. The finer colored varieties of the are (veil adapted To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SUSITH’S BILE BEADS TTse the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to tho bottle). They are the most convenient. Sixitaolo lor all Ages. Price of either size, 25c. per Dottle. B *0 E S1 £3 Mailed for 4 cts. (cop PHOTOGRAVURE PANEL SIZE. for4 cts. (coppers orstamps). J.r.SMITH&C0iH&£ersof“BILEBEAN3,''ST.LOUIS MO. PASSENGER SCHEDULE -AND- coleus are (veil adapted to the window, garden or living room. Cut orchard grass as soon as it is fau-ly headed out. The later it is cut after that the poorer it be comes. FREIGHT SERVICE ;ia the Floiii In effect March Mth, 1S90, via the Gscrp Southern and SUWANNEE RIVER BOUL10 FLORIDA St.-mdnrcl time came aa Macon city time, lioixu apt Lv. Macon Lv.Cirdelc Ar. Tilton -•SSp ville A Purely Vegetable Bemody, exempt of mineral poisons, bad odors anfi taste, acting on the liver, kidneys and system, curing Headache, Rheumatism, Bladder and Liver troubles, is the nonpareil of all home prescriptions. If you stack hay, keep the middle of the stack a little the highest all the way up. It will shed the rain better. Weakly Females use only W.W. C. Poultry associations promote the interests of breeders. Poultry shows promote the interests of the public. L Hampton,- Palatka, * Ar, st. Augnstihe, GOIKC NORTH. Lv. St. Avgustina Lv l/alatlia, Ar. Hampton Lv Jacksonville, Lv. Lake City Ar Jasper Ar. Valdosta Ar. Tilton t);45 p 8:52 i> r 4:5; 10;25ai No. 4. U.-fiUjM 7:3U b n 8:52p n 7:50 p n lUMOpi 11:51 pi 1:01: 2:39^311. 2:50 am t 12:23 pm 7:50 pm oping Cars. LvTiftou 2:1 Lv. Cordele Ar. Macon 5:45 pm 0:3 New and elegant Pullman Luff, on Nos. 3 aud 4. Trams 1, 2, 3 aud -i arrive and depart from Union depot. Way freight anu ac commodation trains II and 12 arrive and depart from Macon junction. Freight received and delivered at de pot comer Fifth and Pine streets,Macon. Freight for Americas, Albany, Bruns wick, Savannah, Charleston, Florida points and all ot-hQr places on or reached via this road will be handled with prempt- ess and dispatch. C. B. V.'ILBBKN, J. T. Ud.iK, treu'1 freight Agt. Geu’l Pass. A. C. KNAPP, Traillc Manager. Gents 1 Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Articles. BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY IFIEDT^IR/ir jEI. O T E Xj POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ’ ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. RATES: $2-00PER DAY. Liberal reduction by tha week, or by the month. ^XlOOULt ffititles AND JOB WORK! e Have a Complete Stock and Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices] in tills class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. ajvK US J TRIAL ORDER THE LOCAL NjfWS THEREOf SUBSCRIBEuAT ONCE FOR ’ THE I18UST0N HOME iOOitjML, urrtxeJ. 'SBah.Iroa.cL of G-eozgla, F.TWEEN JIACOX, F01!T VALLEY, PEBIiY AND COLUMBUS. (.Southwestern Division.) Schedule went into effect March 30th, 1SB0. ■(Standard Time, -JOth Meridian.) No. 3. No 1. 1 | No. 2. | No. 4. 3.15 a. m. 1.50 p. m. Leave Macon. Arrive 10.25 a m. 1140 p. m. 3.2l> “ 2.05 “ Arrive Wise, Arrivo 10.CS •* 11.25 “ 3.85 “ 3.10 “ Arrive Rutland Arrive 10.03 11.20 “j 11.15 “ 3.Li “ 2.17 “ Arm 0 Walden Arrive 9.5S 44 y.oy ;; 2.34 “ Arrive Byron Arrive 9.42 10.59 “ L07 “ 2.43 “ Arrive Powersvilie Arrive 9.45 44 10.50 “ -1.25 a. m. 3.00 a. m Arrive Fort Valley Leave 9.20 a. in. 10.35 p. m. BETWEEN FOBT VALLEY AND PEBEY. 8.15 n. m. 11,35 a. m. Leave Fort Valiev Arrive 9.00 a. m. 3.50 p. m. 9.00 p. m.i 12.20 a. m. 5 Arrive Perry Leave S.10 a. m. 3.05 p. m. 425 a. m. 3.05 p. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive 9.20 a. m. 10.35 p. m- *I.oS U s.9:> “ Ait Everett’s Arrive 9.03 10.20 « 4.50 “ 3139 “ Arrive Reynolds Arrive 8.50 4 10.07 5:05 “ 4.00 “ Anivo Butler Arrive S.32 ‘ 9.50 5*1T “ . 4.12 p. m. Arrive iicott’s Arrive S.20 ‘ 9.40 5,25 “ 4.25 Arrive Howard Arrive S.0S ‘ 9.30 5.37 :i 4.37 ‘ £ Ai-rivo Bostick Arrive 7.57 ‘ 9.19 “ 4.00 -• Arrive Geneva Arrive 7.30 ‘ 9.09 5G “ 5.00 •• Arrive -Juniper Arrive 7.20 ‘ 9.C0 “ . .02 - 5.0-8 - Arrive Box Springs Arrive 7.12 ‘ 8.54 “ 15 “ 5.23 “ Arrive Upatoie Arrive G.5G ‘ 8.42 “ 35 i{ 5.43 “ A i rive Schutnlga Arrive 6.35 ‘ 8 M2, “ 7.05 a. m. 6.10 p. m. Arrive Columbus Leave 6.05 p. m. 7.55 p. m. “In the spring-time” comes W.W. G. Subscribe for the Home Joubxal : Subscribe for the Home Journal, as a tonic and'a boon. —This is the best tim year to subscribe for the Home! .Journal. ,.c i For further particulars relative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes, etc, write | to or call upon E. M. FULLED, Agent, Perry; J. C. McKENZIE, Su P t. Macon Ei T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pas. Agent, ^ Savannah, Ga. 2? 1 tit I A, NOW IN ITS TWENTIETH VOLUME’ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2 A YE7K- jjvo. HopGes, Publisher-; \ At Low Prices for the first-class grade. We have afu.-i line 01 hoes, with a special run on Ladies’ $2.00, and Men’s $2.50 vSkoes, that- we guarantee. Etrav gin- dar, we will save you Money. W.B. GAiHAl-T &