Newspaper Page Text
.L* '
Tlie Census and Politics.
A "Loan of $64,000,000.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
• Jalilislied Every Thursday Morning.
Bonaire Items.
3EP0BTED BY THE BOSS
Tlie census returns, as was known i It is reported that the farmers
I before the enumeration was made, of the southern states are about to
favor the republican party in be placed in a position where they j Nothing of interest this week;
I their political application. eah realize the chief benefits pro- Mr. Editor. I just send you a few
The figures given to the public posed in the sub-treasury bill, 1 lines to let yon know that Bonaire
jno.H. Hodges, Editor and Pnbiisier I are no (. but the aggregate without the help of the govern- is still growing.
population of each state,-and of the ment. Of this rumor the Macon The steam gin of King & Go. is
Pebby, Thtjbsday, September 18. United States, can be approximated Telegraph says: now ready for business.
j near enough to calculate with a fair j dispatch from New York] There is a good deal of cotton in
Democratic Ticket-
degree of certainty concerning the says that the executive authority this section that has never been
next apportionment of eongres- Lf £b e National Farmers’ Alliance picked over, on account of the
sional districts. The total pop^ 1 - has succeeded in perfecting an ar- scarcity of hands. The farmers
lation of the United States is, in I rangement with English capital- have to haul hands from Macon to
round numbers, 64,500,000, and - s |. g wb i eb may have far-reaching pick their cotton. The time has
each state, except Vermont and 1 resalts. According to the dis- come when it is a lisxy business
vada, has gained considerably in pa j. cb all advance of S32 a bale on for the farmer to plant a crop and
population. The greatest gain is 2,000,000 bales has been arranged depend on hired labor to cultivate
in Pennsylvania and the least in £ orj £ be ,. a j. e 0 £ interest to be 4 per and gather it. We may have plen-
Maine. Two states have lost since cenbj an d £ b e cotton to remain in ty of hands to-day, and to-morrow
1880, and all bat these and six oth- sou £bern warehouses until its own- have none. They get a few dollars
ers have gained more thap 100,- ers desire to sell it. in debt, and then go to the nearest
000 each. Georgia has gained 353,- “It is believed that the with- neighbor and get employment, and
820, and of the southern states drawai 0 f more than a fourth of I this is just what has ruined the la-
ODly Texas and Virginia have fte crop from tbe market w illlbor.
| gained more. greatly enhance the price, so that Mr. Jim Heard informs me that
As congress is now ma e up, I the interest and incidental expenses j he has a gray mare that can bridle
there is one congressman elected j may be paid, and still leave a large herself. When he wants to drive
to every 154,000 of population,— profit tbe cotton growers, her, he jnst hangs the bridle up
325 members, bbouldthe basis of -^rbether this hope will be real- j n 'the stall, and she will put it on.
For Representatives—Houston County, representation remain unchanged, ized onl exp e„ m ent can deter- This can - t be beat for a colt of her
the next national House of Eepre- mine _ Prices have a Habit of ad- age .
M.r. ETHE . sentatives would consist of 420 • ,• ti 1Prrl selves to the suddIv m,. , , ,,, -
—~ I .{riJ&linff riv , 1AW justing tnemseives to tne supply, The general health of our . com
Por Congress—Third District, members, including - both actual and prospective, and it muuity j s ve ry eood K G Wat-
OHA&P. OEI3P, of Sumter. fefc- fe .,J m., be thatfc boltogont. krg.| ^ tad , h ;' bops , fe „
For Governor,
W. J. NORTHEN, of Hancock.
For Secretary of State,
PHILIP COOK, of Lee.
For State Treasurer,
R. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton.
For Comptroller General.
W. A WRIGHT, of Richmond. -
For Attorney General,
GEORGE N. LESTER, of Cobb.
For Commissioner of' Agriculture,-
R, T. NESBITT, of Cobb.
For Senator—23rd District,
|J. M. CULPEPPER, of Houston.
Walnut Grove.
BY CLODHOPPER.
| it tne nouse is remineu » ““ part of the crop will not affect K ■ d thoa _ h t L disease g
—We are gratified that many present membership, the ratio of tI the e eral avera „ e of “ y . , g .
„ „ i I 1QQ non fnrl^ ea ' ■ e § eneraA aveia g e ° 1 much better, lie still looks bad.
subscribers have come forward and j population would be X9o,UU j prices, while preventing the some-1 j- m ;g ar ]- el . bei
paid what they owed the Home I each member. Calculating that the j wba |. Y i 0 i e nt fluctuations that now 1 re (.j. )i ve jy Inst week Sal is in
Journal. Let the good work con- membership wi “in e same 8ometimes characterize themarket. ag good health ,, sshe can be V
tinabi tbe editor will be kfkSMKBMKg ^ Mi A » "?! Web,Here,,„.t gg | „„
py. Remember, the price is $1.50 ; gj| prese nts a calculation that ^ Ie 1 . ® ,5 ft* fg ^rmevs would pay nearly all they
per annum to all who pay for 1890 j very probably represents the re-1 J p 6 “ 0ne ^ d °^ '' b^moreI° W<? lE J '? st | ad * jlk
i «? a.i urn niikimaniilM cotton crop is Boia may oe in mone y than they needed, and could
before October loth. Early m Oc- h Bouth _ equally distributed, bat the sum of mfcet ^diuj *§ they
tober'we must pay a considerable lhe representation of t . x t will not be increased. would sav they would be much
u which I states, would remain the same « stil]j ft spite of the risk6) we 1 tL mouev
tlm IT imp Tournal is nrinted as now, except the loss of one I hope the report is true, and that] „ ..
the Home Journal is prmt ,; eaC h. 0 f the Oarolinas, and a gain Lj exper f meut will be tried. W ^ 1 S^arboroagh tells
Oar patrons must assist ns with 0 f one for Arkansas. The There is not much chance of se - me that his melons outgrew the
what is due us, or we’ll be in an |lo SS es would be greatly tothe dis- j “" loss with honest management, I vines , tore loose from them, and
unpleasant situation. We are I advantage of the democratic party, j and ^ if . bettei . £ or tke farmers to j c La.ug e d ends, and the stem took
ready to give receipts. and the republicans would be hap- help themse | ve s than to appeal to root > and nevevtllB g rowth
■ — - ■-—= py, with the certain gains that I t]ie governm6n t t0 grant them spe- j of the mtlou. We would like to
Democracy is largely responsi- would result to their states. c j a £ f avo rs. The money they get f* ave a tlle s8ed ’ ■ M ' r * ® car
ble for Georgia’s progressive pros- Calculating as to the presiden- by tbe p j an n 0W pr0 p 0 Red will be borough, if you please.
■perity. ~ •- jtial election: Should the states j g 0od mon ey, arncl not a kindofag-J Sept. 16th, 1890.-
The increased ^population of vote as they did iu 18 f 8 ’ th ° resaU ricultural script, looked upon with —A mistake’enme near causing
Georgia may necessitate a legisla- would be 247 ele 1 et °' al v ° t6S £or ; he suspicion,and capable only of alim- the death of a negro on Wednesday
tive re apportionment. republicans, -and 173 democratic. ited c i reu ] a tion. It is perhaps too night of ] ast wee b. That afternoon
This then brings about the same however, to assume that the german Tooke, on the George
The good people of Macon are 0 ]d 0 ry: “The democrats must have use 0 f the vast sum of money I farm near Houston Factory, swal
determined to establish a public New York and Indiana; New York spoken 0 f has been arranged for.” n 0 wed a large dose of what he
hospital in that city. certainly,” and other states equal — „ thought was aninine Later the
Itwi cw. fesw?—H w™ 4 - f” "•. ps; fist %
Livingston is a candidate for tbe ga “ a ' . . , ahead Six states were represented in duced him to mount a mule and
Senate. , aMAfa-WL-li!. ia At- »me tdPerry. Heealledon Dr-
— to make such ctal<cubattons, t is no] t L nta nn t im 10th inst • Alabama Holtzcfw for assistance, and the
NORTHERN importers will exert to soon to begin to consi ei ? Florida S orth and South Caroli- doctorat once knew the negro had
their influence against direct trade fact that the republicans will n0 r , ’ - , TpmipsKep "'The swallowed poison. questioning
between Southern and foreign | scruple at anything that promises| j^ hun. and noting U, e symptoms, it
As my last lettei met with ap
proval,! will try and write -again,
but fear I will not make a very
great success, as news is very
scarce. •- A. : „C jJt.,
There is a quantity of open cot
ton, and no hands; is the general
complaint.
. The weather is still unsettled,
and the farmers have the blues
awfully.
Our friend Wiley is, we are glad
to say, convalescing very rapid
ly; but sorry to state, that Mrs. L.
B. Holleman is no better.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Holleman re
turned Tuesday. We are glad to
have them in our midst again, aud
to see them so much improved.
Mr. W. G.Aultman, of Macon, was
out to seefhome folks Sunday but I
expect if the truth was known,
’twas a pair of charming black
eyes.that drew him out.
Ask Mr. H. if he does not think
he will soon have a candidate for
congress in his family, as his
youngest offspring is in.pants.
Master Connie Dorsett, of- Ma
con, is in onr midst, stopping with
his uncle, Mr. Linton Holleman.
Tlie Grove was alive to-day, as
everybody tried to take his best
girl out to ride.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Filey visit
ed the Central City yesterday.
There is a certain young lady
here who thinks that she is soon to
to be mistress of a little cottage.
If she is not, there is a certain
gentleman who will be sadly dis
appointed.
Dr. W. L. Ryder was in our
midst Friday, completing up some
dental work at Messrs. Riley’s,
Aultman’s aud Holleman’s.
Sept. 14th, 1890, «
FOR SALE OR RENT,
The horree and one acte lot in <Perry,
south east of and near depot, owned by
Mrs. Lizzie A. Hemming wav and Mrs.
Lndie G. Hemmingwav.
For terms &c. address
Wilson Hemhingway,
Findlay, Ga*
Plantation For Sale^
X am offering- my valuable plantation
tor sale; which is situated on the Byron
and York road, four miles from York and
six miles from Byron. It contains 202%
acres, 100 acres of which is cleared, Bnd
the other 102% acres embraces fine tim
bered lands. 'Good dwelling-house of
six rooms, and good tenant houses ana
all conveniences. Good water, school,
church and mail facilities. Desire to
sell by October 15th: For further par
ticulars apply to
L B. or M. F. Etheeidoe,
Sept. 11. Hattie, Houston county, Ga.
argesl Retail Stocks of Dry Seeds
y Ur THE STATE. —
B@"Our BARGAIN COUNTERS are full of DESIRABLE
GOODS at one-ionrth their value.
8gT Please call on us when you visit our city, or send for Sampleg,
which will have our careful and prompt attention.
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager.
J. B. EDG-Ss.
Physician and Snrgeoh,
Perry, Georgia
OfBse adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during the day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
ports.
I them a continued lease of power.
Everything on this
•aafBf “ M '7“‘ ” r rJ do»e th. ld« il perpstanttog Sk,M «MS b “- iep-oes
summi to ^ republican power
takes all it can get, and claims ev- ,.
was thoroughly discussed from a
efyting within reach.
1D The°demo era ts will have to fight I strict business standpoint.
0£ pified Sherman. For tv;o hours.
j.,,,. — 0 1 , ,, or more he was in an exceedingly
Mr. Walter T. Johnson is now | the full machinery of the govern- course on y prepara orys ps I er itical condition, bat finally the
iUJtC. TTAAjXJhiS J-« act 1 tuo aiui o j , 1 fl * rlnnfi "hv fh a I Oi 1 t-iutil GvJiiUiOlUii, ULlb HUcUIjr UJC
cashier of the Merchants’National ment,—fraud, corruption and mon-1 ® a en, an is was • ill effects of the mistake he made
Bank at Macon,,succeeding Mr. L. ey. The fight should be declared a on _® severa reso u ons - ^ | were couufceracteS, and he return
P. Hillyer, resigned.
on at once.
Hon. "W, J. Northen, of Georgia,
was chosen chairman of the conven
ed home, sore, but happy. He was
The business men of Atlauta are I EuLTOiTcounty is striving bardl^. ke P t awake, by being forced to walk
determined to. have a plentiful Ito break down the rotation system I A resolution urging congress to U P anf ® s,iqe s conunu
supply of watei’, and a survey for a j in electing state senators. In that j g^gicient appropriations to I ous Y* ^ r ” )e was w ’’PP 6 -
canal "has been made. district Clayton county had t5ie improve the harbors of southern switches, and then it was.
Light to furnish the candidate un- rts was adopted . found tlm he was ticklish, and
The man who counts a specific dertho rotat ion system, but Atlan- wag resolve d that the conven-1 he was tickled to maks hlm walk '
measure of more importance^ than ta pat for , rar d a candidate also. tion recomme nds the formation of _ We
the democratic partyS is a mon- rhe conV ention was equally di- t corporations to promote direct fil . a ding I
strous poor democrat. -I I ^ J
are informed that the
wwwpwwsB’vk - . | — r- : — t grading force on-theHawkinsville
vided between the two candidates, trade between the south and for- an d Grovania division of the Em-
It is not so published, but the and each of the divisions nomi- eign eoun t r ies. Each company to | pir6 & Dublin railroad was consid-
Atlanta Constitution does not fa-1 nated a candidate.^ . I be capitalized at $1,000,000, with i era b]y incrensed last week. Con-
vor the election of Gov. Gordon to ^j| tarifi bill ° passe d the Senate J§g p ^ v ’ le ^ e of 1 “ areasing to S10> ' cerning the progress being made
the XJnitedStat^Senate. L, ^ |S cheeged S X tIS
Atlanta for re-appointment to the claimed that the amendments will I Af j eches were de - ^ d °to Dublin ° soon It°ts
judgeship of the city court of At- be referred to a. iu- ££ ^ ilK S seven
lanta. , / fl hamk dalged in ’ was decided that an ' and a half miles of Dublin now,
Ex-Gov. J. M. Smith declares r™® 0 p n P® , h - ddl , other convention be held at an ear- w i£ b fifty-six pound steel rails,
inTavmofthe sub-treasury bfflJ^P^ d ^^ d ^ a £ lydate. Covering this point it and is also being rapidly extended
was recommended that the alliance I £ 0 Grovania, on the Georgia South
of each southern state select 121 railroad.”
, . , „ next week. Then congress
and says that measure is not un- . .
constitutional. This declaration .— - .
ia Raid to be a bid to the alliance The republicans claim that the delegates, each organized commer- _ _ ■
for the United States seLatorship. democratic legislature « Ohio cial body in each city of the soatk cei 7 ed a Welot ofch^c" new f nr-
TTp can't reach it. made a serious mistake m re-ar- 1 delegate, and each agricultural ceived a iarge io 1 oi cn c. w
W^ J| ranring the congressional districts society and each state grange ^e, consisting of parlor smtes,
The Southern Alliance Earner o£ t ^ at ° sta te, an d a fierce poHtical choose delegates. That these del- bed - room suites tab es bureaus,
endorses Hon. T. N. Norwood for Jf be g regalt Tbe re . egates ^eet in Atlanta on the sec- dressing-cases bedsteads,, chairs,
Senator, and says the legislature I pub jj cans j n con gress claim the ond Wednesday in January 1891, U n a ® ’ ^Thpae mods are
will elect him. It is our opinion Lj CTb j. £ 0 e \ ec t the entire delegation J to perfect the details for the organ- . uri !^ U1 , ' . f , ,
that a majority of the legislators L rom £ bfe state at large—a fine re- ization of the companies to pro-1 a gr , es ’ l0 “ 6 ° eap8s °
will cast their votes for Gen. Jo n publican scheme to capture a state, mote southern direct trade. 6 nes 5 a ° c 9 w ® r
B. Gordon, regardless of the de- P thronnh In addition it was resolved tbat «ian ever.. In bedsteads he is of-
sires of Editor Brown. As much has been ?a d ^rpngh ^ ^ of the southern ferrng speeial bargains The peo-
iysa , I Georgia papers concerning the pol- , ... T pie are cordially invitea to exam-
The candidacy of Clark Howell 0 £ Dr. Macune, the alliance I s g- e e ega es o e annary Parties^^desiring
for Speaker of the next Georgia J £ ea der at Washington, and chief I co ^ en lou ‘ . . . , j Mr. Paul’s services as undertaker
House of Representatives keeps owner of the Southern Alliance I ■ e _ T ues ° n a _ lg one ’. u I £ aker a t night, will find him at his
the Atlanta Constitution astiadrfie p armer we reproduce the follow-!® 11 re YP^ ac _ o a e - owever, a®* new home, the residence lately
of the fence when Georgia politics ingfrom the Farmer: “Dr. C. W. lness pnnclp!ea ' mnst ^ orm tte occupie d by J ad ge A, S. Giles.
should be vigorously discussed. L“ CQne weul to TeS as when a boy, fomidation and the structure. Ean- oec p
Consequently, Clark Howell should I nd has resided there since. He I clM theories won t count. Hon.T.M. Norwood has in
not be a candidate for that office-1 a life-long tariff reform demo-j —The poorest and most unrelia-j 7^ ed Gov; Gordon to ^engage in
* XI -. a ~ i lnv p dp . erat, and has never failed to vote ble lot of railroad iron in the I Joint public debate of the issues
The people of Georg L L j„ b t democratic ticket but United States is that now used on of the day. If Gov. Gordon ac-
cided that the sub-treasury 1 c was when lie Hawkinsville branch of the E. eepts, some lively stump speaking
not the only measure of »np«U one hme. and^that was, ^en^ he & G . ^road-HawkinsviUe J be looked f( f r in Georgia in
nnpp likelv to be considered by “could not stomach kioiace ^ r e e -1 Dispatch & News. Li, c %,pS fnf
the next rational congress, hence ley.” On tl at occasion he voted a Yonaremistaken, gentlemen, the 4
it: w ^ 85fsg^j:*^a *^*«^«*^
sentatives to elect Governor Gor-
don United States Senator, to suc
ceed Senator Brown.
;
It is reported that Gen. Mahone
is giving his political influence to
the democrats in Virginia, and it
is believed by some that he will in
a few years declare himself an ac
tive member of that party. The
democrats should not encourage
anything of that sort. He serves
them better as a republican.
lish this because some papers and. ... ,, , .. ,.
parties are endeavoring to create j railroad enjoys that distinction,
an impression that he is a republi- - tt:* - ®-* j t
can The parties who are saying When the alliance leaders, and
- -- j. I those who differ with them be-
Ex-Prefident Cleveland has
been invited to be present-at the
Macon trades display.
THE NEW.
Eclieconuee Hows.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of tbe best druggists
in the state.
News is as scarce this week as
cotton pickers.
Nearly all the farmers of this
section have gone to Macon to try
to get hands to pick their cotton.
We are-glad to note that Mrs.
Walter Leverett is improving very
fast.
Little Me. Thompson, a son of
Mr, A. MeD. King, is very sick
Madam Rumor says there is a
marriage to take place near here
next Sunday.
-Mr. Robert Etheridge left here
yesterday for Jackson, Ga., where
he goes to take a position as clerk
in a bank. We wish Bob success,
as he is a very clever young man.
We learn that our bahleoris try-
ing to think up where he can find
the widow with the largest house
full of children. She would come
in quite handy just now, as he has
a large quantity of cotton to pick,
and hands are very scarce. Chil
dren are a great help in the cotton
field.
Sept. 15 th, 1890.
A choice line of
Cigars and Tobacco
Always on blind.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M.D.,
Proprietor.
—Malaria produces Weakness,
General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion and Constipation
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is a perfect Antidote for Malaria
and removes the cause which pro
duces these troubles. Removes
Billioiisness without purging. Is.
as large as any Dollor Tonic, and
retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Try it, and you will
be delighted. Thera are many im
itations. To get the genuine, ask
for Grove’s. Never fails to cure
Chiils. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Perry, Ga.'
Attorney at Law,
Office: 510 Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Special attention given to business in
Houston county.
’ Attorney at Law-,
Perry, - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
thiseirreuit.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Cherry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA,
^ncl'i things are either ignorant of I those who differ with them be-1 After yonr evening nap, use
tbe facts 0 or wilfully mis-state come less proscriptive 111 their po- Shepard’s B.B. Cologne on your
1 ’ I litical talk, there will be less hurt- skin, if you wish to be cool the re-
ful friction,
main'der of the day.
them,”
Mr. J. C. Keyhas been appoint-1 ^ are no jJ satisfied that La-1 When children cry with Stom-
ed receiver of the Macon Oov- l., s Diarrhoea Mixture is just ach-ache, it is a great relief to the
ington railroad, on a motion f° r wba t y0 u want for yourself and
that purpose heard by Judge A. L. f aE1 jly for bowel complaints, try
Miller at Macon last Saturday. 0 ne bottle and you will be con-
The road will be sold. I vinced.
mother to know that Lamar’s Di
arrhoea Mixture will promptly re
lieve the pain—especially if she
has it in the house.
Bine Grass Rye,
Hume Bourbon,
MeilwoodRye, •
.Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye,
S. W. Private Stock North Caro
lina Corn and Apple Brandy.
Ga. Hand-Made Peach' Brandy.
The best goods for the money in
Georgia,
Give me a call when in the oity,
or send me your orders.
New G-oods.
Latest Styles
HATS, BD^METS, TOQUES,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUR0S,
LACES. SCARFS,
H ATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der, according to tbe latest fashion
plates.
CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE,
LOW PRICES.
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs. M. C. HOOK,
Carroll Street,. Perry, Ge.
SHBETim.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF A PIANO.
Yon can buy a Piano from S150 upward,
ns know how much you care to inveBti and we will
give tbe full value of your money.
The best instruments are suporior in all .
pects, and if desired must be paid for. There
is no alternative.
What are you willing to pay?
We would suggest the following to aid yon
WEBER PIAKOS.
The favorite,-Piano of the world’s great singers
Patti and "Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sua
ceptibility of action, freedom from metallic tone
and extraordinary durability, characterizes this
world famous piano. ;.r- '
EVERETT PIANOS
«*An honest piano at an honest price,” or in oth
er words, a strictly first-class piano within *
reach of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest award at the
recent Georgia Sfate Pair for anperior. tone, per
fect action, and etegince in design and finish!
The victory was complete, though the^Everett
came in competition with most of the best known
-Pianos of the world.
HARVARD PIANOS
The summit of superiority in a low price ptano.
Tbe great parlor favorite on account of its not
being high-priced and shoddy, but low-priced and
reliable.- Full Cabinet and Grand Size.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
The first of tbe southern states to invent and man
ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis
tinction when is can be shown that the
GEORGIA IttADE PIANO
has improvements which no other piano has
can use.
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL.
So constructed that it can be applied and held
position.for any length of tfme..withnnt continued
pressure of tbe foot. With' this wonderful Soft
Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so
tieatly. reduced that a person practicing
scarcely b e heard outside of the room*. Worth
weight in gold to personsof nerrons temperament.
DUPLEX 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
performars on account of weak fingers and wrists.
Tbe Cooper Piano {the Georgia Piano] has solved
tne uroblem in its duplex touch. So otherpiano
possesses these great improvements. In tone the
Cooper is grand, every note being clear as abell.
We handle in onr business pianos of nine differ
ent makes, and organs of five different makes.
Write for catalogues of different manufacturers.
Call on or address.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
35s Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
X. B.—Onr Pianos took all premiums at tbe State
Fair of 18S9. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a single premium. Merit will tell!
r A-
i C
THE PUBLIC WILL PIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON
• REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 SECOND STREET,
MACON, Ga,
CLOTHING AND HATS,
FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fine Stock of Gents* Furnishings of Every Description,
Jg@= Give us a call before investing in Fall aud Winter Wear, and
we will
GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.
Your Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARGE,
If Framed at
: CHAS. CL HOLT’S
A B T ''S TOIEtlE,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HAVE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN AT
HULT’S GALLERY,
81.50-to 85.00 PER DOZEN.
Send in your Pictures and take advantage of the Life-Sized |
Picture offer.
CHAS. C- HOLT, Macon, Ga.
Central Georgia Alliance
WAREHOUSE,
POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA.
Cotton Received, stored and Handled at Lowest Prices.
Insurance Low. Weights Fair.
OUR MOTTO:
“'We Price our Own Cotton ”
R. W. BONNER, Manager.
ALLARD BARNWELL, Salesman.
the big-
COENEK CHEERY AND SECOND STREETS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
PAYNE & WILLINGHAM.
451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACON, Gl
HSIT Strict personal attention to all business. 0dil
AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING COTTON.
Liberal advancer at lowest rates.
PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS ARE MY MOTTO.
I solicit your patronage and guarantee full satisfaction.
G-EOZELGOE PATTT,,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
—UEAI/EIt IN-
FTJH3SriTXTBB.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions*
Complete Undertaking Department*
Chill Tonic
-It is as pleasant to the taste as If® 1 ®
Tfes^mallest infant will take it ^
never know it is medicine.
Children cry for it.
Chills once broken will not return-
Cost yon only half the price of otner
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No pnrgnm
needed. Contains no poison. „
It purities the blood and removes
malarial poison from the system. ,
It is as large as any dollar tonic ana
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
333
WAR
COEXEESVH.I.E. Miss., Dec- I26 '
Paris Medicine Co., Psm, Tcsu.; -rafts-
Please send me three dozen of your Grove a
Iras Chill Tonic.. I vas pleased v. it >
gS Vou la-t summer. The people vere tkt.* r £ _"
It. vcyour Ch:Il Tonic to some cb
^grA, w«epaleand swarthy and emaciated. «
■jBTn.GrfA
isle and hraxly
ctedlihccdharm- . p.
W. W\ STINSON. M- v.
BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, HO
FORMERLY OF PARIS. TENN.
FC-a SMLG. BY
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT,