Newspaper Page Text
™V--'
JgS"'
JOR QUESTION.
HWKESNO MISTAKE.
When in ■want of a stylish Suit of
Clothes, a ^Fashionable Overcoat, or a
Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL,
the Old Beliable Clothier andFumisher, laborers gainst whom the com-
During the last twelve- months
we heard more complaint - o£ -the
inefficiency o£ farm laborers than
ever before during the same length
of time.
The settlement of the cause of
complaint is a matter of mutual
interest to tKe’laborers 'and those
who need their services. It is a
matter of fact that the farmers are
not absolntelyrdependent upon-the
at The Central City. Clothing House, plaints have been uttered, while
615 Cherry Street, Macon,i Ga. The the laborers are not in any degree
largest stock in the city. Second ship
ment of Winter Suits and Overcoats just
received. Prices lower than ever at
CENTRAL CITYCLOTHING HotTSE
515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
TmM&QMElmsMm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H.HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, December 11.
Senator John B. Gordon is
now an allianceman. He was ini
tiated at Decatur Tuesday after
noon.
The. next session of the National
Farmers’ Alliance will convene at
Indianapolis, Ind.,; on the third
Tuesday in November, 1891.
A permanent encampment for
the Georgia volunteer soldiers is
asked for by the advisary board,
and the legislature will probably
provide it.
“Gen. John H. Rice, the Kansas
allianceman who hopes to succeed
Ingalls in' the United States Sen
ate, was a citizen of Georgia for
sixteen years prior to 1865.
In the present congress there
are ,24 southern republicans. In
the next congress there will, be on
ly four, The force bill is said to
be the cause of this change.
The annual South Georgia Con
ference of the'Methodist Episco
pal Church South, will meet at
Macon next Wednesday, the 17th
inst. Bishop Haygood will pre
side.
Over 500 bills and resolutions
have been introduced in the Geor
gia legislature, more than ever be
fore placed before any one session
of our stats legislature, within the
same length of time.
The Irish party in England is
npw divided into two factions, re
spectively for and against the con
tinued leadership of Parnell. Un
less the ruptureis.healed,; the Irish
home-rule cause will lose all it has
gained within the.last two years.
independent. The farmers can
get along somehow without them,
while the laborers must have em
ployment, or suffer extreme priva
tions.
A large majority of the farmeis
can reduce the area of their opera
tions, as well as change the. char
acter of the chief crops, and thus
greatly reduce the necessity for
hired labor. Reduce the. demand,
and the supply will come nearer
being adequate, both in quality and
quantity.
If our farmers would consult to
gether, and agree upon a plan of
action concerning their methods
of employing laborers, greater sat
isfaction in the premises would be
secured. To us this seems to be a
more important question than the
political plans and, propositions
that have been discussed by the
alliancemen at'Oeala since the 2nd
inst.
The employer aDd the employed
each have a right to expect from
the other honest and faithful per
formance of the contract The vi
olation of the contract, by either
party, shonld be punishable by
law.
By concert of action the farmers
could command much better ser
vice than has been rendered them
during the last several years
With a positive contract with
every laborer employed, a positive
refusal to employ a laborer who
will not obligate to work faithfully
for a stated period, and wages
graded according to the f character
of service rendered, the labor ques
tion would be greatly simplified.
Our farmers, and Iand-owners,
can command the situation, if they
will co-operate with each other,
and be firm in exacting faithful
service, paying promptly and lib
erally in accordance with the kind
of labor performed.
I had the pleasure of attending
the meeting of the National -Alli
ance at Ocala, Fla., In last week.
There were delegates from thirty-
two states in “attendance, and a
more intelligent looking body of
men, I have never seen.
Brotherly feeling was manifest
ed from all. It was only necessa
ry to be known as an alliancman,
and yon have as many ’friends as
were around you. Ilonged for some
of the weak-kneed’brethren from
oldHoustoh to be there and see with
Geosgia Taxation Under Consideration
The Atlanta Constitution never
loses an opportunity tu attempt to
discredit Grover Cleveland aB
prospective candidate for president
of the United States. In this work
the Constitution antagonizes a ma
jority Of the democrats of Georgia,
and the other southern states.
A majority of .the republican
Senators seem to be determined to
pass the bill providing for federal
supervision of elections. The dem
ocrats are determined in their op
position, and it is hoped that sen
ate- amendments may cause such a
breach that the measure will fail.
The republicans in congress
have agreed upon a re-apportion
ment bill which proposes to fix the
number of, congressmen at- 356,
the ratio of population for each
member being 173,901. The bill
is said to be unfair to the demo
crats, and it will be earnestly op
posed.
The proposed congressional re-
apportionment, under the new cen
sus, will give Georgia anothrr con
gressman. This may mean an
election next year to fill the new
place. The election will be from
■ the state at large,.unless the legis
lature re-districts the state next
summer.
The “People’s Party,” of alli
ance origin, is fully organized in
the [State of Kansas, and the
delegates from that state Go the
Ocala convention earnestly en
deavored to induce the i\ ational
Alliance to adopt the movement
and declare itself a National polit
ical party. Though this measure
failed there, the seeds have been
’ sown, and President Polk declares
a that the alliance, as a National or
ganization: will beheld independ-
: ent of either of the dominant par
ses. He further says the third
■ party will be formed by the alii-’
ianfe and labor organizations if the
52d congress fails to afford a liberal
measure of the relief demanded.
The work of the Georgia legis
lature this week will be the most
important done since the session
began.
The general tax bill has been
completed, and was placed before
the House of Reprensentatives
Monday morning. The tax rate
for 189J is placed at 2J mills on the
dollar, and for 1892 at 2J mills—a
reduction.
The poll tax is fixed at 81, for
educational purposes.
The professional tax is fixed at
810, and municipal authorities are
prohibited from levying any addi
tional tax. This tax is also ap
plied to presidents of banks, rail
roads, express, telegraph, tele
phone and gas companies.
The field of special taxes is ex
tensive, covering almost everything
except the regular mercantile and
manufacturing avocations. The
taxes-are mainly about the same as
last year, though some are much
higher.
A tax of 825 is placed on every
pool, billiard or table of like char
acter kept, also including flying
ponies, and such devices, in each
county used.
Each emigrant agent is taxed
$500 for each county in which he
operates.
Lightning rod agents, 850 for
each county.
Circuses are taxed $300 for each
day they exhibit,'the tax to be for
educational purposes.
Dealers in pistols and cartridges
for same $25, and $100. upon each
dealer in dirks, bowie knives, long
range rifles, etc..
A prohibitory tax of $10,000 is
placed oh each dealer in futures.
Cfock and stove pedlers are tax
ed $100 in e^ch county.
The tax on cold storage compa
nies is ; fixed at $500.
The tax on insurance companies
is fixed at 1 per cent, of the pre
miums received. •
Express and telegraph compa
nies are taxed 2J per cent, on their
gross receipts.
Each sleeping car company, 5
per cent, on gross receipts in the
state.
Each sewing machine company
doing business in the state is taxed
$200, and $5 for each agent- em
ployed in each county. •
Of course the above does not
cover the entire ground, hat enough
is given to show the general drift.
The general appropriation bill
came upiii conjunction with the
tax bill.
Alliancemen at Ocala.
—The farming landsof Houston
county have greatly increased in
value within the last twelve
months, especially -around Fort
Valley and the other towns. Sev
eral. sales-baye: been , made- at-from
820 to $30 per acre. This speaks
well, as the increase is mostly due
to the- demand; created by immi
gration. The entire county will
feel this enhancement, as the tax
returns next year will necessarily
be increased accordingly, and a re
duction in tlie lax rate noil be
possible :.v' v S m ,
what enthusiasm men from the
In the National Alliance conven
tion at Ocala, last week, an agree
ment to unite the white and color
ed alliances in the National organ
ization was agreed to, and the basis
of representatives arranged.
different states greeted eaeh other.-
In our section it has almost be
come so that a mam is ashamed to
acknowledge that lie is a member
of the order; down there every one
was anxious to be known as such.
While I have always been a strong
allianceman, T am now stronger in
my faith in the order than ever be
fore., .
It was my prixilege to hear^the
addresses at the opening of. the
Ocala Semi-Tropical Exposition,
speeches of welcome by the mayor
of Ocala, Gov. Flemming, and
President Rogers of the Florida
State Alliance, a response from L.
L; Polk, president-of the Nation
al Alliance. All were good, and
the welcome extended the dele
gates and visiting alliancemen
showed that.they were truly wel
come. I also heard speeches from
Mrs. Diggs, of Lawrence, Kan.,
and from Mrs.Vickery, vice-presh
dent of the Kansas State Alliance;
Emporia, *Kan. Both were most
excellent, and showed that the la
dies- are thoroughly fposted in re-
gard to the objects and aims of the
alliance order.
Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee,
was prominent as a delegate, and
was often spoken of as the man
who went from plow boy to gov
ernor. He is a genial, kind^unas-
suming gentleman.
The people of Ocala vied with
each other in extending courtiseS
to their visitors, and I will men
tion one instance that will give you
an idea. Col. Adam Eicholberger
employed every carriage, omnibus,
etc., in the city, on Tuesday, the
2d inst-, and invited all the dele
gates and visiting friends to visit
his orange grove (whichlies in the
suburbs of the city,) giving them
the invitation to pluck, eat and cut
as many oranges, twigs, etc.,
they desired. There were same 15
carriages, all filled to their utmost
capacity, and I think all had as
many oranges as they wanted. ijJoli
E. carried ns through his packing
houses, showing the manner in
which the different sized oranges
were separated, and the “niodus
operandi” generally of packing
and shipping. ;
We visited other groves around
Ocala, and all were in full bearing,
though we were told that a great
many had been shipped already,
but a visitor like myself could not
miss them from the trees.
A.P. J.
Dec 8th 1890.
The military advisory board of
Georgia has denied “a]l applica
tions for .the admission of new com-
panis intothe volunteer sendce of
the state, because of the inability
of tbe state to equip them, and the
governor is . requested to prohibit
aiienlisted companies. from parad
ing under arms..
—Mr. L. F. Cater is offerin^
burgains in Shoes, Clothing, No
tions, etc. . Lookout for. his new
advertisement next week.
AT THE STORE OF
L, I
PERRY,
GEORGIA.
■You will think so when you see our
profusion of Gift Goods”f6i‘ this : ■ •
Christmas Season.-
TOYS—Without number, and'at ail
prices. PLA.YTH.fNG.-3—From a penny
up, for the' youngsters" 6f-both sexe?,
DOLLS—To please little girl patrons
and their parents’ purees. FANCY,
GOODS—Elegant things in China 'Ware
Vases, Plush Goode, etc., etc.
But wp haven’t spuco to enumerate
half the goods, and won’t waste time
trying. One thing is certain:
WE CAN SELL. YOU JUST THE
THING YOU- WANT AT JUST
. THE PRICE YOU WISH
TO PAY.
L. M. PAUL, .. .
Perry, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
The national alliance convention
at Ocala, Fla., adjourned last Mon
day. The platform adopted en
dorses the sub-treashry plan—gov
ernment loans on ■ hon-perishable
farm products and real estate. The
suppression of dealing in futures
On agricultural products is de
manded. Free and unlimited
coinage of silver is desired. Alien
ownership of lands is cond'emned.
The removal Of existing heavy tar
iff taxes on necessaries of life is
demanded; government control of
railroads is asked for, and the abo
lition of national banks is demand
ed. In the main the : platform is
made up of excellent democratic
material.
Recent reliable statistics show
that there are 12,282; 148 acres of
pine timbered lands m Georgia,
and that 4,813,127 acres are boxed
for turpentine. In the timber re
gion of the state there are 533 saw
mills; and 266 turpentine stills,
The Georgia pine now standing is
valued at $400,000,000, but a spe
cial correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution estimates that there
are enough mills and - turpentine
stills to destroy this timber in sev
en years.
The national allianca, at Ocala,
rendered a' Scotch verdict ih the
case of Messrs. Polk, .Macnne and
Livingston, against whom charges
of improper conduct had been pre
ferred. The foundation of the
charges wes their action, in connec
tion with the election of a United
States Senator by the Georgia leg-
lature. They were declared not
guilty, but their actions in the
premises were condemned.
The democrats of Bibb county
held a primary election last
Wednesday to nominate county.of*
fleers. The following are the
nominees:. Sheriff, G. S. Westeott;
Clerk Superior Court, Robt. A.
Nisbett; Tax Receiver, R. J. An
derson; Tax Collector, D.D. Craig;
Coroner, Frank Knight; Surveyor,
J. C. Wheeler. Two of the nomi
nees are one-armed Confederate
veterans.
On Woflnesduv, the 17th of December,
inst., between the bouts of 10 a. m. and
3p. m.. win" be sold on the promises of
Dr. M. H. Means, deceased, all tho per
ishable property, belonging tV> his pstato,
consisting of Castings,. Wrought Iron,
Piping,'Hoes, Plows, Plowstocts, Culti
vators;^ Screw. Pulverizers, 3,Disk Har
rows, 2 Thomas Harrows, Scrapes, etc., 3
Two-horse wagons, 1 Four-horso wagon,
1 One horse wagon, Ox and Cart, 2 Ma
nure Strowers, 3 Mowers, 1 Bake, etc. 1
Buggy and Harness, 1 Cam ,go and Har
ness, I Cane Mill and Kettles, Pots,
Stoves, etc., 2 Steam Engines—4 and 10
Horse-Power—1 Sixty-saw Gin, Conden
ser and Feeder, Counter Shaft Belting,
etc., 1 Anthoine Cotton Screw.
Com, Fodder, Peas, Cotton Seed, etc.
Potatoes, Syrup, Hogs, Pork, several
Jersey Milch Cows, 1 Jersey Bull, Oxen,
etc. 11 Mules, 1 Horse.
Household Furniture, Bedding, Books,
etc..
The sale will continue from day to day
until completed. T. 2E; MEANS,
Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from-the Ordina
ry of Houston county, I wiU sell before
tho court house door in Perry, on the
first Tuesday in January next the follow
ing lands, to-wit: 180 aores, mors or
less, being parts of lots 170, 171, 160 and
151, in the Tenth district of said county,
known as the Sarah Hudson place. Bold
as the ipioperty of the estate of Sarah
Hudson to pay debts.
Terms cash. W. D. DAY;
Dee. 4th, 1890. Administrator.
§0. en.
DESTITIS7?,
30G Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. ' CSOWNS AND BRIDGES.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottinqham,
tf . . MaCOit. Ga. .
M 0M&B8r'
attorney at Law,
Office: 510 Mueberby Street,
MACON, GEORGIA. !
Special attention given to business’in
Houston county.
The bottom has dropped out
of the Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods market. We’\ e de
cided to make a sure po of all
our immense stock of fine and
Medium Grade Clothing, and
to do it have reduced them 15
to 20 per cent,, and in some
cases 25 per cent.
Come early and avoid the
rush. This is no empty adver-
tisidf- philise. We mean bus
iness. J. H. HERTZ,
Corner .Cherry and Second Sts’.,
Macon, Ga.
A SUNDAY TALK
ALL ABOUT PRICES.
There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the effect of the new tariff
bill on prices. Of course, weeurrya
large amount pf imported Clothing, but
wo don’t take any stock in this McKinley
business. Other retailers can stuff their
patrons, and thus apologise for their high
prices, but it is not a part of Onr busi
ness. Those who'trade with "us don’t pay
any extra tariff. They get the Quality
and the Style just as low as is consistent
with legitimate dealing.- We have paid
no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge
our customers for it.
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING.
It is not everybody who] knows how to
buy Clothing. There are several things
to be considered in such a trade. Among
the considerations may be mentioned
quality, style, variety, price. If you can
find all. these points combined at one
place, we don’t mind saying that’s the
place to trade. You want to get value
received first of all; then you want the
pattern to be hew andcatehy; then you
want a stock to select from, in order that
youriudividual taste may be suited; and
last of all, you want the price to be in
reason. This brings us to
TPE GIST OE THE SUBJECT.
If our qaalities are not what they seem
to be and what we represent them to bo,
there is no obligation upon you to buy.
We would hot invite a comparison of our
goods with other dealers, if we feared the
result. In regard to Style and Variety,
you can easily, determine whether our
stock is not jam up. Come in and see
what we have got, and then decide. As
far as prices are concerned, we will
guarantee to go lower than any other,
house in Macon for the same goods. All
these points we are willing to make good,
and only ask that you give us the privi
lege of doing so by calling to see us. We
have arranged some special prices on all
lines of goods for this week, and reel
that we can please you.
—THE-
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DAVE -WACHTEL, Manager.
610 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
Crawford County Land for Sale.
GEORGIA Houston County.
Under and by virtue of tho power
vested in Mallory Bros. & Co., assignees
of Smith & Mallory, by a mortgage given
by J. L. Akin to Smith & Mallory dated
March 13, 18S9, empowering Smith &
Mallory or their assigns to sell the real
estate hereinafter described at the court
house in Houston county after advertis
ing the same in some newspaper publish
ed in Ferry, Ga., once a week for four
weeks, which mortgage has been duly
assigned to Mallory Bros. & Co., we will
sell at the court house in Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours t|f
sale on the "first Tuesday .in January
1891 next, the following real easte, to-
wit- A tract of landcontainingfifty acres
more of less, located in the Sixth district
qf Crawford county, Ga., and bonnded
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Mr E. S. Wellons is agent at Perry, G:i.,
for Anderson’s" Guano Distributor and
Seed Planter. The price of this machine
is §S.50,f, ». b. at Fort]yalley. -~tU-
To convince even-bod' before subscribing, of the high quality and interest of on
Beautifully Illustrated journal in its new form, wo will send it to any address
3 Weeks for 10 Cents.
A CARD.
Mr.. C. D. Anderson, Jr ,
Fort Valley, Ga.:
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned farm
ers of the vicinity of Fort Valley, hhving
witnessed the" performance of your Gua
no Distributor and Cotton Seed Planter,
pronounce it emphatically a labor-saving
machine. It distributes and covers gua
no with two' scooters perjectly; also,
plants and covers cotton seed with more
ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan
ter now in use. Wq willingly recom
mend it as a labor-saving machine of
great merit.
S E Bassett, John Murray, W C Ep-
ting, S H Bassett, W E Warren, Tip
Hammock, Forsyth Snow, Pratt . Warren,
Will Hughes, G T Jones, Wm Jerkin,
John Solomon, Wm Spine, Michel Rob
inson Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, SL
Wilson, E S Lee, and others.
Stylish Millinery.
New Goods.
Latest Styles,
HATS, BONNETS/TOQUeS.
RIBBONS, SFLOWERS,
TIPS, PLIHV5ES,
LACES, SCARFS,
V
HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der, according to. the latest fashion
CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE.
LOW PRICES.
Call and see tny’new goods.
Mrs.fM.' C. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ge.
THE NEW
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets;
PERRY,-GEORGIA.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
SEND TEN Cents for a trial subscription, and we will send you three number,
including our CHRISTMAS NUMBER, with an artistic cover; also, our calmj?
Announcement for 1891, with a painting—“The Mmuet”—by J. G. L. Ferris. r
These three numbers contain the following reading matter:
(1) Mrs. Amelia E. Barr's new sarial, “The Beads of Tasmer.” Mrs Barr is the an
fhor of that most successful serial, “Friend Olivia,” just completed in The On*
tury; but hereafter Mrs. BarF hiU write exclusively for The New York Ledger'
(2) Hon. George Bancroft's description of “The Battle of Lake Erie,” beaulifnUvT
lustrated,: f V '• • '
(3) Margaret Deiand’s latest story, “To What End?”
(4) James Russell Lowell's poem, "My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledger
beautifully illustrated by Wilson de Meza, and issued as a foub-fage soura-is
SUPPIiEMENT.
(5) Mrs. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith starts a series of articles giving very valuable infor-
maticn to voting mothers.
(6) Robert Grant's entertaining society novel, “Mrs- Harold Stagg.”
(7) Harriet Prescott Spofford, Marion Harland, Marquise Lanza, Maurice Thomisen, and
(8) James Parton, M. W. Hazletine and Oliver Dyer (author of “Great Senators.”) 00n
tribute articles of interest.
. In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITORIALS, Illustrated Poems
Helen-MabshIm. North’s ehatty column, and a variety of delightful reading of in'
terest to all members of the household. V
. The fbregoihg is a sample of" the matter which" goeslto make up the most perfect
National Family Journal ever offered to the American people.
Send Ten Cents for these threes numbers and judge for yourself, or send onlySvo
Dollars for a year's subscription to -. t ‘
m MiW AfflRSL LEBfiESt
Robert Eonner’s Sons. Pnblishcrs, 52 William St., Jf y.
M. C. BAXiKCOM.
. I». J.DDfBLKB.
ILli=
3S1 and 353 Mulberrj- Street.
G-a.
^WHOLESALE DlfU-EKS IX-
jx ivyuuuu,
OF ALL KINDS.
Corn, Oats, Hay,fBran, Bagging, Ties,etc.
A General Assortment of Canned geed .
We give special attention to Filling Jugs..
Orders by mail prompt!) 7 filled, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Slit
-DEALER IX ALL KINDS 01'-
PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of tho best druggists
in the state.
A choice line of 4
Cigars and Tobacco
Always on hand
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.
Attorney at Law,
Judge of Houston Gounty Couet,
Peury, Georgia.
Wi'l practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except the Connty Court.
Attorney atLaw,
Perky, . - - Ga.
Will practice in all tho Courts of
his cirrcuit.
THE BEE HIVE
CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA.
HEADQUARTERS
by the lands of J. A. Brown, M. M-- Jack-
■ " -- - • '“’‘fife"
son, J. A. Walton. Sold as tHe property
of J. L. Akin to satisfy said'mbitgage.
MALLORY BROS. & CO.
December 4th, 1890.
Admistrator’s Sale of Valuable House
and Lot in Perry.
FOR
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILDERY, HATS,
. shoes, hosiery, Laces,
In fact everything desired in the Dry
Goods line.
Courteous clerks. Ladies to serve
lady customers.
Quality guaranteed. Prices at tho
J. B. EDGE.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Perry, Georgia.
Office adjoining Perry HoteL Can be
found at offico during : the day, and 'at
Hotel at night.' All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
MONEY TO LOAjN;
Will be sold before tho court house
door, ip the town of Perry on the first
Tuesday in .January next, the dwelling
housejmd lot, of the late Samuel Felder,
deceased. This is a valuable residence
and large lot. Sold by virtue of an or.
der from the Court of Ordinory for dis
tribution. Terms one-half oasli and one-
half in twelve months with interest at 8
percent.
,, CV7Feli5eb,;
Adm’t. of Samuel Felder, deceased-
lowest point.
.The Ccorgia Alliance KecorU.
Pnbliic Sale.
In sums of §300.00 and upwards, to be
aeuredby first Kens, on improved farms,
longtime, low rates hndeasy payments.
Apply to : G. C. DONCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry‘.CL 1 -- -
OUR NEW ’fiSPROVE'D SlESER
HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, CNLY$25.00 (/)
1,3
l Cl
I ^
» r>
: % H H
'•“> 'ssMgmmj ? 5
^ o
WILLETS &. col. Phila.. Pa.
We mil seed
IjQ
I?
Z
I will sell at public out-cry on Monday
the . 15th day of December 18S0, at my
farm, about 1 mile east of Houston Fae-
forv: Two horses, one of them an excel
lent “family borsef’ 2 mules, several
cows, one of them a splendid Jersey,
hogs, 2 buggies, wagon, 700 bushels of
eoniifoddef, oats, cotton seed, fanning
implements, elc,
E verything in good condition. Terms
cash.-
J. J. MARSHBURNE.
A large 8-page v«ekly, devoted to al
liance news, agriculture, horticulture,
stock-raising, literary and general news.
Send for a sample copy.
Address ALLIANCERECORD,
Montezuma, Ga.
The Home Ji-urkad and the Alliance
Record will be sent to one address one
year for §2.30, strictly in advance.
Perry Variety Works.
Free by mail
, _ _ a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE.
. Also, Treatise on epilepsy DON'T SUFFER
I ANY LONGER. Give PostOEce and Age plain.
HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Fainncunt Ave H Phiia* Pa»
Now is the time to subseribe for
. ... «>Sfcj&.:iLr<6iS • . . : -J
Georgla—^Houston County:
: r Jno. T. i Sistrnnk, administrator, ’ de
bonus non, of the estate of S, H. J. Sis-
trunk deceased, has applied for dismis
sion from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the’ March,
term,1891, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and showcause, if any they
have, why said.application should not be
The Home Journal.
Witness my official signature this Nov.
27,1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordiuaiy.
One hundred and twenty saws
running at the Variety Works; We
can gin your cotton and make yon
happy in forty minutes.
While others are chinning, we
are ginning.
It is fun to see the cotton roll
in; and every time the press goes
up it says 8L50. We don ? t give,
any. ebromos or gold rings; we
don’t ask you to the theater, but
we will let you shell your corn free
of charge.
E. J. Fulbeb,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
FUSINITUBE, 0IBPITS, STOVES,
CENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PICTURES, TRUNKS; LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc-
EOR CASH, OR ON EASY PAYMENTS. =^S
460 Cotton Avenue, - - MACON, Ga.
POLITY AT THE -TiF—
PRICES AT THElailOM.
This is the condition of affairs with ns as regards
tadies’ Gentlemen's and ’ Children’s
Gome,-s*5e, and wonder at the values we give.
The Maximum Quality. 1 lie Minimum Price
II Miwaii.
You will but waste your time in going elsewhere. before yon have seer
our stock of
<xl BOOTS, SHOES, ETO
We aie showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest living prices.
RENFROE, WRIGHT& AULTMAN.
310 econd Street, - - Macon, Ga.
im mu Airis ini
^ THE PUBLIC "WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON
REDDING & BALDWIN,
1 J
MACON, GA.,
368 SECOND STREET, - - 1
CLOTH IN G AND H A TS,
FULL LINE FOR MIN AND BOYS,
rine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description.
Give ns a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and
GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.
we will
Yonr Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARGE,
If Framed at
023:^3- CL ZEZOnCT’B
Ji- E> T B O? O E 7
HEADQUARTERS FOR
-all Styles.
havewour pictures taken at
■ HULT’S GALL ER Y,
t 8L50 to S5.00 PER- DOZEN.
Send in yonr Pictures and take advantage r.f the Life-Sized
Pictnre offer. i
CHAS. C. HOLT, Macon, Ga. 1
■ ••.I’: ,-
■Mgs?.
i.