Newspaper Page Text
Editor and Publisher
'
.y, Septeitbee 11.
Dfemocratic Ticket.
meg
For Governor,
W. J. NOETHEN, of Hancock.
For Secretary of State,
PH 11/TP COOK, of Lee.
For State Treasurer,
B. U. HABDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller General..
W. A. WEIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney General,
GEOEGE N. LESTEB, of Cobb.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
B. T. NESBITT, of Cobb.
For Senator—23rd District,
J. M. CTJLPEFPEB, of Houston.
For Bepresentatives—Houston County.
B. N. HOLTZCLAW,
ILF. ETHEBIDGE.
For Congress—Third District,
CHAS. F. CBISP, of Sumter.
Give Us Our Sbaie.
Subscribers to the Home Joubnal
have not been asked for money
for the paper since last winter, and
not many of them then. Now,
however, we must ask all who owe
subscription to pay on or before
October 1st, if practicable. A
bank note against the editor must
be paid early in October, and we
call on our patrons to assist ns.
The subscription price will be SI. 50
a year to all who pay before or
during the October session of
Houston Superior Court.
Thebe will be four or five county
exhibits at the Columbus Exposi
tion next month.
r)
The Macon & Covington railroad
has been placed in the hands of a
receiver, and will be sold.
The Macon Fertilizer Company,
which was organized about a month
ago, has already sold 2,000 tons of
their manipulated guano.
Unto date about 160members of
the next Georgia general assem
bly—house and senate—have been
nominated, and fully 120 of them
are alliancemen.
The New Orleans Cotton Ex
change reports that 63,507 bales of
new crop cotton had been received
up to September 1st, as against
34,456 received for same time last
year.
The New Orleans Cotton
change has just issued a statistical
In the seventh district re P or t of the cotton crop of the
United States for the year that
Speakeb Reed’s re-election to
congress from Maine, by an in
creased majority, makes him
probable candidate for the presi
dency in 1892. This is not en
couraging to Mr. Blaine.
Bev. Sam Jones conducted a
great tabernacle meeting at Car-
tersville last week, closing Sunday
night Large crowds attended each
day, and it is said there were 8,000
people present last Sunday.
Dobing the mogth of August
the wholesale dealers of Macon
sold 7,500 gallons of whiskey, and
about 20,000 kegs of beer. There
are two distilleries in and near
Macon that make 200 gallons of
whiskey per day.
A convention of afternoon daily
newspapers was held at Birming
ham, Ala., last Monday. The main
purpose of the convention was to
perfect a plan of securing an effi
cient telegraphic news service. The
JournaLof Atlanta and the News
of Macon were represented.
political situation is by no means
admirable,
there are two candidates for con
gress, both claiming to be demo
crats. Primarily this is a fact, but
secondarily it is untrue. Col. E.
W. Everett, the Alliance candidate,
has been fairly endorsed by -the
democratic people of the district,
by means of primary elections in
nearly every county in the district.
He is no less a democrat because
his candidacy originated in alli
ance lodges. He has never ex
pressed other than democratic
views, and his candidacy has been
from the first subject to democratic
nomination. At first Hon. J. C.
Clements was in the race, bnt he
withdrew when he saw that certain
defeat awaited him. As his reason
for withdrawing, he said “It is evi
dent the people desire a change.”
However, the enemies to the al
liance were determined that Mr.
Everett should not be elected with
out opposition. Claiming that the
methods of his endorsement were
not democratic, a “Jeffersonian
democratic” convention was called,
and at Borne last week Dr. Felton
was nominated.
The supporters of Dr. Felton ate
primarily democrats, but seconda
rily they are anti-alliancemen, in
dependents, democratic disorgan
izes.
In Floyd county this same ele
ment has nominated candidates for
the legislature in opposition to the
first nominees. This opposition is
the same that caused the nomina
tion of Dr. Felton.
In Cobb county there is a lawyer
and an alliance candidate for the
legislature, in opposition to each
other—both claiming to be demo
crats.
In the fifth district a strong ef
fort is being made to induce Col.
Albert H. Cox to become a candi
date for congress in opposition to
Col. Livingston.
In all this there is geart danger
to the democratic party, and the al
liancemen are not to blame. We
may doubt the wisdom of the order
entering politics as it has done, yet
no man can honestly say that any
political right has been abused, or
that any democratic principle or
usage has been ignored or dis
placed. It simply has been that
the alliancemen Jiave used the nu
merical power in their hands.
The real cause of all the trouble
is the leaders of the alliance and
of their opponents, lia^ been wo-
fully lacking in conservative action
and speech. Neither have been
willing to admit that opposition
was inspired by honest difference
of opinion.
The great trouble that may re
sult is not so much the disintegra
tion of the democratic party, for
all the, candidates named will be
democrats in the legislative halls
state or national. But the antago
nism of the classes, commercial and
professional against agricultural
and industrial, will work sore dam
age to the material interests of our
state, if the contest continues.
It does not seem likely that a
halt will be called in the seventh,
but we sincerely hope active disaf
fection will hot extend'further.
The alliancemen who have been
nominated have a perfect right to
the track free of democratic obsta
cles, and every democrat who has
at heart the best interests of his
party, his county, his district and
his state will support these nomi
nees.
Elect the nominees, and the in
cipient political disaffection will
be cured.
the year
closed August 31st, 1890.
This report not only gives the
number of bales of cotton produced
in the United States last year, but
shows to what points the cotton
was shipped, and how much was
consumed by mills in this country,
north, east and south.
The report is a most important
one, and as the greatest care was
used in securing detailed informa
tion and in tabulating it in sec
tions, it is entirely reliable.
The crop of 1889 up to August
31st amounted to 7,311,332 bales,
exceeding the largest crop ever be
fore grown by 265,489 bales. It
was 373,032 bales greater than the
crop of the previous year.
■ At the close of August there
were.61,396 bales at the United
States ports, against 56,416 at the
close of August, 1889.
Of the entire crop 4,900,000
bales were exported, and of these
2,817,706 went to Great Britain.
The mills in the United States
used 2,376,152, of which southern
mills used 546,894 bales, an in
crease of 67,113 bales in amount
consumed by southern mills over
the previous year.
In the south there are 231 cot
ton mills in operation, with 15 in
course of construction,
In Georgia there are 53 mills in
operation, 10 idle, and 3 in course
of construction
Last year the 53 mills in opera
tion used 146,385 bales, an aggre
gate of 68,994,616 pounds of cot
ton.
From the actual figures reported
by the mills, it is shown that of
the southern states Georgia is sec
ond in number of mills operated,
first in the number of spindles,
second in the number of looms, and
first in the amount of cotton man
ufactured.
Georgia is certainly making
things hum in her cotton facto
ries.
In the Maine election last Mon
day the republican candidates for
congress were re-elected, though
the democrats gained several mem
hers of the legislature. It is
claimed that the republicans used
money freely to buy votes, espe
cially in Speaker Seed’s district.
The seat occupied in the House
of Bepresentatives by Mr. Breck-
onridge, of Arkansas, was declared
vacant last week, by a strict party
vote. It will be remembered that
Clayton, the republican candidate,
was assassinated a short while af
ter the election two years ago.
Though Mr. Beckenridge is added
to. the list of democratic victims to
republican love of power and
hate of the South, he will be re-
elented to serve the remainder of
this term, and to the next congress.
Mb. John Temple Gbaves has
resigned the editorial management
of the Borne Tribune. A majority
of the stock holders of the paper
desire the election of Dr. Felfon
to congress from the seventh* dis
trict, while Mr. Graves cannot con
scientiously oppose Mr. Everett,
the democratic nominee. The res
ignation i3 the result of this differ
ence of political opinion. Mr.
Graves is one of the most brilliant
editorial writers in Georgia, and
one of our staunchest democrats.
He will soon be editip
paper
The National republican party
is in an exceedingly bad way.
Mathew S. Quay, Senator from
Pennsylvania, and chairman of the
republican nalionnl committee
stands charged with crime,, politi
cal and moral. He has not only
been charged with political dishon
esty, bribery, and ol accepting
bribes, but he is also charged with
embezzlement. In addition to the
charges made by newspapers, Mr.
Kennedy, of Illinois, denounced
him on the floor of the House of
Bepresentatives last week as a
branded criminal, and character-
ized him as the Judas Iscariot of
the republican party. To all these
charges he says not a word. The
republican party will stand brand
ed with the crimes charged against
Quay, unless he is forced to ex-
honerate himself, if he can, or de
posed from the leadership of the
party. The republican party has
protected Quay to the extent of
keepiug Kennedy’s denunciation
out of the Congressional Record. t
In South Carolina it is claimed
that the alliancemen, with Tillman,
candidate for governor, as their
methods, and have not acted in ac
cord with democratic principles.
This has caused a split in the par
ty, and the anti-Tillman leaders
declare emphatically that they will
either nominate another ticket or
refuse to vote for the Tillman tick-
Then and Now.
WBITTEN BY PHELYX.
A. Me. D. King has been sick
Bonaire Items.
BEPOBTED BY THE BOSS
for the past week with larynxgetis.
Mrs. Walter Leverett is very
sick at this writing.
Mr. James Watson is reported
to be very sick.
The many relatives and friends
of Mr. Jackson Pattishall will be
pained to learn of his sudden death.
He was taken last Friday after
noon, 5th inst., with neuralgia of
the chest, and died at 7 a. m., Sat
urday, the 6th inst. He leaves a
wife and seven grown children, and
many relatives and friends -to
mourn his death. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family. His three sons, Mesi
Elisha, Glenn and Stephen, of
Unadilla, came at a summons by
telegraph to witness the burial,
which took place at the Shiloh
Church burial ground Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Alma King, of Feagin, is
visiting relatives here, this week.
Miss Lizzie King returned home
from Feagin last Sunday. She had
been visiting relatives there the
past week.
Dr. Lee Eider, of Bibb- county,
was doing some dental work in this
section last week.
The weather is wet and bad for
farmers to gather their cotton. It
had been so dry that the beefsteak
had become tough. We hope it
will be better since the rain has
Too busy to look up news tLis
week.
Plenty of cotton open, and no
body to pick.
We are having plenty of rain at
present, and the farmers are wish
ing for fair weather, just as they
are always wishing for something.
The poor farmer has a hard time,
they say. I don’t know, myself; I
have always had an easy time, my
self, and can’t help feeling sorry
for the poor farmers.
Bonaire is still booming. It is
one of the best places to its size
in the county.
B. G. W. was a little cross last
Saturday afternoon. He took
job he couldn’t finish by dinner,
and had to work in the evening.
About a dozen gentlemen rode
up to Mr. J. N. Barker’s residence
last Sunday morning. Mr. B.
stuck his head out of a window a d
shouted, “There’s nobody at home.
The party took the hint and rode
Mr. James Leverett is troubled
to know what to do with the corn
he has made this year. He says
that he has more old corn of his
last year’s crop than he knows
what to do with, aLd that he *has
made more corn this year than he
did last. As he is an old bachelor,
I would suggest his marrying a
widow with a large family of or
phans, and they will soon consume
his pile of corn.
Sept. 8, 1890.
Walunt Grove Gleanings.
BY CLODHOPPEB.
Yes, there have been changes.
In those days young men who had
nothing else to do, made things
hum. Many of them were wreck
ed early, and others acquired a
steadier pace.
Youngsters of the present -.time
who have nothing else to do, smoke
cigarettes, and loiter about the so
da fountains. These fountains are
more attractive certainlj, because
the summer girls in dainty gowns
visit them frequently, bnt the boys
are interested particularly in the
water itself. A case of affinity per
haps. But is the subtle charm of
congeniality in the fizz of it, or the
flat of it? The summer is passing
away, and the soda fountains will
be dismantled soon—what then will
the little fellows do? Doubtless
they read somewhat, as do other
men, and remember what interests
them most. They seem not to be
impressed at all with matters that
interest other people, but the latest
fads and affectations fairly trans
port them. They aspire to nothing
but • proficiency in affectation.
Their conversation is the mere re
cital of the phrases that are popu
lar in society. These phrases re
late to nothing, bnt they are harm
less. People who have nothing to
say find them convenient. Some
times these soda water chappies
smile faintly, but they do not
laugh. They do not refrain them
selves because laughter is vulgar,
but because it is violent. They es
pecially desire never to do any.
thing that appears masculine.
Sabdonix.
The following concerning the
management of one of the most
popular hotels in Georgia, is clip
ped from the Macon Evening
News: “The report that Manager
Sangster, of the Broun House,
will take charge of the Hotel La
nier, is not correct. Manager
Crawford has no idea of giving up
the Hotel Lauier. His lease does
not expire until October, 1891, and
after that he has the privilege of
leasing it five years more. Under
Crawford’s management the Hotel
Lanier 1 is popular and prosper
ous.”
The political situation in the
Seventh congressional district of
Georgia is passing strange. The
creator of Independentism in this
state, Dr. W. H. Felton, is the
chosen leader of the “Jeffersonian”
democrats. Col. Everett is the
democratic nominee# and no fanci
ful claim as to name or position
can hide the fact that those who
seek to defeat his election nrebolt-
ers, independents.
We are informed that Mr. F.
leader, have practiced improper g_ Caterj f orme rly 0 f Perry, will
soon remove from LaFayette,
Ala., to Macon, Ga. On the 15th
inst. he will enter business with
Messrs. Burden, Smith & Ellis, of
that city.
Diarrhoea cured easily with La-
mar’B Diarrhoea Mixture.
As it has been some time since I
have seen a letter from the Grove,
and for fear some may think we
have died out, I will try to recruit
us up a little, and give a few of the
passing dots.
We are having very unsettled
weather, much to the discontent of
our farmers. All the 6elds are
white with the fleecy staple, and
they are wishing for sunshine in
which to gather it.
There are a few cases of sickness
in our hitherto healthy neighbor-
hood. . Among the number is Mrs
L. B. Holleman, who has been sick
a long time, but we hope to learn
soon that she is better. Mr.
Wiley Stafford, one of our boys,
but now a Maconite, is at his fath
er’s, quite sick.
Miss Clifford Holleman, one of
our most charming young ladies,
returned home last Wednesday, af
ter spending three weeks with her
friend, Miss Della Thomson,, at
Eula, Ga.
Misses Aultman’s and Northen’s
smiling faces were seen on our
streets Wednesday. Come again,
girls, we are always glad to see
you.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Holleman
are at Indian Springs for the bene
fit of their health. We hope the
water may prove beneficial, as both
were in poor health when they left.
What has become of all our little
towns? It seems that the corres
pondents have all about played
out Cheer up, and let us hear
from you again.
Autumn has come in with a ven
geance, giving fair warning as to
what winter is more than likely to
be.
Mr. Willie Aultman is now
Macon, keeping books for Solo
mon, Biley & Butler.
Sept. 8, 1890.
How Can It Be Done?
Another Great Offer to the musical.
“He who makes two pianos
sound, where only one sounded be
fore, is a benefactor of his kind.’
Ludden & Bates' Southern Music
House of Savannah, Ga., is still in
the lead in this good work, and is
on hand with another of its great
Summer Sales. (Sec advertising
columns.) They offer to sell any
of their celebrated Pianos or Or
gans at the spot cash price during
the months of September or Octo
ber. Only a small payment down
and the remainder when crops are
sold. No interest charged. Write
them for particulars.
• Fifty cents is too much to pay
for a Diarrhoea Medicine when you
can buy Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture
(the best) at Twenty-Five Cents.
The farmers in this section
would’ like to hire about a dozen
cooks, because cooks make the best
cotton pickers.
Bill and Charles and Lon are
quite sad since the girls left
Charles said to Bill, “the-the-girls
is gone horn
“Do what?” said Bill. “When
did they go?”
“They went-wen-went last-last-
Friday. Now, Pm sorry, that’s
sure. Bill, les3-less-less go down
there next-next-uext Saturday.”
Well, I reckon I can go,
Charles. Don’t you think it would
be better to send them a postal
script right now?”
“Yes-yes-yess,I sp-spe-spec it
would. Bill, you write it, as you
can beat me composin’ a-a-a let
ter.”
“Well, all right; I can fix it up
right now. Well, I’ll just start off
this way: ‘Dear girls. I seat my
self this beautiful hot evening to
let you know that me an’ Charles is
cornin’ to your house Saturday
evening. 1 never was so shocked
as when Charles told me you was
gone home. You are our daily
study and our nightly dream.’
Well, I reckon this is enough,
read it, Charles.
“By granny, Bill, that’s all-all-
all right-right. HereLon comes.
“Hello, Charles!”
‘Hell-hell-hello, Lon! Less
call on the girls this evening,
boys?”
“Charles says the girls have
gone home, Lon.”
“The old Nick! When did
they go?”
“Friday.”
“Well, well; I’m gwine down
there in short order, if Mng and
the buggy lives.”
Well, me and Charles is going
down Saturday, and we wrote
them we were cornin’. You want
to send any word.”
“Good enough! Just tell them
that when they see you and Charles
coming, to look right behind you,
and they will see me coming, too.
Miss Carrie Owens is visiting
relatives in our community.
Misses Beulah, Yiola and Frank
Cofield returned to their home at
Hawkinsville last Friday, after
lengthy visit to relatives iu this
section.
Mis9 Annie Allen and Miss Ada
Perdue are visiting relatives in
this section.
Sept. 8,1890.
—Malaria produces Weakness,
General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion and Constipation.
Gbove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is a perfect Antidote for Malaria
and removes the cause which pro
duces these troubles. Bemoves
Billionsness without purging,
as large as any Dollor Tonic, and
retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Try it, and you will
be .delighted. Tnere are many im
itations. To get the genuine, ask
for Gbove’s. Never fnils to cure
Chills. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Perry, Ga
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The house and one acre lot in Ferry,
south east of and near depot, owned by
Mrs. Lizzie A. Hemmingwsy and Mrs.
Ludie G.Hemmingway.'
For terms &o. address
Wilson Hemmingway,
Findlay, Ga.
Plantation For Sale.
I am offering my valuable plantation
for sale, which is situated on toe Byron
and York road, four miles from Fork and
six miles from Byron. It contains 202k"
acres, 100 acres of which is cleared, anc
the other 102J4 acres embraces fine ton
bered lands. Good dwelling-house o-
six rooms, and good tenant houses and
all conveniences. Good water, school,
church and mail facilities. Desire to
sell by October I5to. For further par
ticulars apply to
L B. or M. F. Etheridge,
Sept. 1L Hattie, Houston county, Ga.
MONEY LOANS
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Coopeb <fc Co.
—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat
On Houston farms procured at the low.
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottixghaii,
tf Macon. Ga.
THE NEW
Your Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARgJ
If Framed at ' J
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
PURE DRUGS,
PAT EXT MEDICIXES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
PBESCBIPTIONS -CA2EFULL7 COM
POUNDED by one of the best druggists
in toe state.
A choice line of
Cigars and Tobacco
Always'on hand.
Open on Snnday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect-
A snare of pnl
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDEE, M. D.,
Proprietor.
Stylish Millinery.
New G-oods.
Latest Styles.
HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES.
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUiVIES,
LACES, SCARFS,
laatf
H ATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der, according to too latest fashion
plates.
CHOICE HOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE.
LOW PRICES.
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs. M. C. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ga
The Georgia Alliance Record.
A large 8-page weekly, devoted to al
liance news, agriculture, horticulture,
stock-raising, literary and general news.
Send for a sample copy.
Address ALLIANCE KECOBD,
Montezuma, Ga.
The Home Journal and the Alliance
Pecordwillbe sent to one address one
year for 82.30, strictly in advance.
Roy’s
/Blood Purifier
Corel Bolls, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and aU scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tsgeous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. 11 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOUR MERCHANT
FOR
PRIDE OF PERRY
SHEETIITG-,
THE BEST AND bHEAPEST
HOMESPUN.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF A PIANO,
You can buy a Piano from §150 upward,
us know how much you care to invest, aud we
give the full value of your money.
The best instruments are anporior in all ret
*cts, and if desired must he paid for. There
b no alternative.
What are yon willing to pay?
" a following to aid you:
We would suggest the f
WEBEK PIAJNOS.
The favorite Piano of the world’s great singers
Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, bus
ceptibflity of action, freedom from metallic tone
and extraordinary durability, characterizes this
world famous piano.
EVERETT PIANOS.
leet piano at
er words, a strictly first-class piano within the
reach of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest award at the
ftet action, and elegance in design and
HARVARD PIANOS.
and Gr*nd;8ize.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
The first of the southern states to invent and man*
ufacture a Plano! And greater the honor and dis
tinction when is can he shown that the
GEORGIA MADE PIANO
has improvements which no other piano has or
can use.
A PJ3UFJSCT SOFT PEDAL.
So constructed that it can be applied and held in
position for any length of time wittemt continued
* ' ' “ this ’wonderful Soft
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Home Joubnal.
arrangement the tone of the Piano i*«o
1 ready reduced that a person practicing can
scarcely be heard outside of the room. Worth it*
weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament.
BUPLEX TOUCH.
A. simple Improvement which enables the per
former to change the action from light to heavy;
the object of which is to strengthen weak fingers
and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performers on account of weak, fingers and wrists.
The Cooper Plano (the Georgia Piano] has solved
toe problem in its duplex touch. 2»o other piano
possesses these great improvements. In tone the
Cooper is grand, every note being clear as a bell.
We handle in our business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, aud organs of five different makes.
Write for catalogues of different manufacturers.
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
558 Mulberry Htreet, 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!
csla-s. o. .
ART STORES
-HEADQUABTEBS FOR-
Pictures and Picture Frames-ail Styles,
HATE YOUE PICTURES TAKEN AT
HULT’S GALLERY,
SL50 to 85.00 PEE DOZEN.
BSP Send in your Pictures and take advantage of the Hife-SinJ
Picture offer.
CHAS.- C. HOLT, Macon, Ga.
Central Georgia Alliance
WAREHOUSE,
POPLAR STREET,' MACON, GA.
Cotton Received, Stored ar-d Handled at Lowest Prices
Insurance Low. Weisrhts Fair.
OUR MOTTO:
“We Price our Own Cotton”
R. W. BONNER, Manager.
ALLARD BARNWELL, Salesman.
THIS BIG-
FUEX.TURE
STOW
COBNER CHERRY AND SECOND STREETS,
MACON, GEOBGLY.
PAYNE & WILLINGHAM.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
MACON, GA.
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
FULL STOCK OF SUiTS
FOR -A-3ST3D BOYS
A LARGE LINE OF
Hats and. Underwear, Sliirts and Neck-wear
Umbrellas, Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and yt f goods and prices to snit yon.
BEDDIXG & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street, Macon Ga.
it BATO*
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT,
451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACON, GA
Strict personal attention to all business. SrA
AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOB HANDLING COTTON.
LIBERAL ADVANCER AT LO VYEST BATE!
PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS ARP. MY MOTTO.
I solicit your patronage and. guarantee full satisfaction.
G-EOEO-E IE?_A_TTIj.
PEBBY,
GEORGIA,
FTJH2JITT7BE,
FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tabl<
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
raw uvmiY it %n*
We have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Poi
Cutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments
Ftp§l=@Ba§§ deads at Lowest Prices,
iZS'Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
It is as pleasant to the taste as lenu
syrup.
The smallest infant will take it ai
never know it is medicine.
Children ay for it
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost yoa only half the price of otlu
fTnii) Tonics.
No^ninine^needed. No purgatr
.— Contains no poison.*
It purifies the blood and removes
malarial poison from the system.
It is as large as any dollar tonic ai
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
IW3
Lf.ISSo.
^ COEXZESVILLE. Jllg
PABis Mmctt* Co., Paris. Teu— .
, Kei***end pc three dozen of year Craves
1P leys Chill Tonic. J iru plcas-a with the lo: fr»a
'*Yst rammer. The people were d
your Chill Tor r * •»-
send swarthy i
ihi chronic chills for
f. having had
year, and within three weeks after UvinnT.ir with
the Chill Tonic they were toile and hearty, with rwi
and rosy cheeks, It acted like a^harm.
W. W. STINSON. 31. D-
MANUFACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO
_ —, - FORMERLY OF PARIS, TENN.
FOR S7£LG BY
HOLTZCLAW &
■H