Newspaper Page Text
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‘USSR
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When in want of a stylish Suit ot
Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or ;
Widows of Confederate soldier:
who died while in the service, o:
from the effects of wounds re
ceived, or from disease contracted,
in the service, will receive each a
pension of S100 a year from the
state of Georgia.
The law granting this pension
was passed by the legislature
•in accord with an amendment to
nable Overcoat, or a ... , , ..... . ’
Nobby-Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL, the state constitunon that was rat-
the Old Sellable Clothier and Furnisher,
at The Central City Clothing Honse,
515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The
largest stock in the city. Second ship
ment ot Winter Suits and Overcoats just
received. Prices lower than ever at
wBa.'S
CENTRAL CITYCLOTHING H()USE
515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
TmeHqme Mmj&m
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Publishei EveryTPhnrsdayJMorning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and PubliBiier
Perry, Thursday, January 8.
Money moves easier with 1891.
The population of Africa is es
timated to be 325,000,000.
The
financial depression
practically'at an end, though the
prime cause has not been removed.
Senator Colquit- is sick at his
room in Washington, hut his phy-
Bician says he will he able to re
sume his duties next week.
The congressional districts of
Georgia will be re-aripngad by the
legislature next summer. There
will be eleven districts, instead of
ten, as now.
While this is decidedly an off
political year, the democratic lead
ers should not forget to remember
that a campaign of education is in
order at all times.
of
Col. Geoege H. Jones,
• Gwinnett county, was qualified.Inst
Saturday as principal keeper of
the Georgia penitentiary, succeed
ing Col. J. H. Towers.
It is evident now that the At
lanta Constitution is preparing to
enter the presidential- campaign
with the political war. cry, “any
body to heat Cleveland.”
of
Judge Heney E. Bbown,
Michigan, has been appointed as
sociate justice of the United States
Supreme court, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice
Miller.
The uew year has uot been
happy one on the Indian reserva
tious, out west. There have been
several battles between the U. S.
troops and the Indians, and the
end is not yet.
Th-e charge to the jury in the
Dodge county conspiracy case, de
livered by Judge Speer in the
United States court at Macon last
Saturday, is the longest we ever
saw published in Georgia,
The Ocmulgee Brick Company,
of Amencus, has made a remarka
ble financial record. Only nine
months old, a cash divided of 50
per cent was declared last week,
aggregating $17,000 in net profits
The sale of the Okefenokee
swamp was concluded at Atlanta
.last Saturday. The Suwanae Com
pany became the owner of 238,120
acres of swamp land, and S63,101.-
'80 went into the treasury of Geor
gia-
A tragedy was enacted in the
kitchen of the Kimball House in
Atlanta last Sunday morning. A
quarrel between two negro cooks,
over some misplaced dishes, re
sulted in one of them being carved
to death with a knife.
Congress is likely to pass a pos
tal service bill that will give a free
delivery service from the post-of
fices in the following Georgia
towns not now enjoying that ad
vantage: Albany, Americus, Ath
ens, Marietta and Thomasville.
The opinion prevails among the
democrats at Washington that the
contest for the speakership of the
next House of Representatives is
now practically between Crisp of
Georgia and Mills of Texas, with
the chances in favor of the Geor
gia statesman.
Tee People’s Party of Kansas
will probably be a positive factor
In national politics in 1892. That
party is composed almost exclu
sively of alliancemen, and as they
especially desire a lower tariff than
the republican party will give, iifis
not improbable, that they will join
orees with the democrats.
ified by a vote of the people last
October.
The law-becomes operative on
the 15th of February next, but it
is not likely that the’money can be
paid before the 1st of April.
Of course application must be
made in regular form, through the
ordinary of the county in which
the widow applying lives.
Then satisfactory proof must be
submitted, showing that the appli
cant is truly a widow of a Confed
erate soldier, that her husband
died in the service, or from wounds
or disease received or contracted
in the service.
It has been published that all
widows of Confederate soldiers are
entitled to the pension, but this is
not true. The first paragraph of
this article substantially gives, the
provision of the law.
The friends of Houston widowB
who are entitled to the pension
should assist them in procuring
necessary proof, and in makin g the
application in due form.
The Force Bill Dead.
Our readers will remember that
daring the last session of congress
the House of Representatives
passed a bill providing for federal
supervision of all federal elections.
The bill was based on the absurd
theory that the negro vote in the
south is suppressed by the demo
crats.
The purpose of the bill was to
place the election machinery in
the hands of republican supervis
ors, and thus enable that party to
count in a congressman to their
likiDg in any southern district
where the negro population was
anywhere near equal to the white
democratic vote.
This bill ^vas pending in the
senate when the last session ad
journed, having been displaced, by
agreement, in favor of the McKin
ley tariff bill.'
When the present session con
vened, the senate again resumed
consideration of the force bill. The
rules prevented a hasty disposition
of the measure, and the rabid re
publicans, led by Hoar of Massa
chusetts, contemplated the adop
tion of a gag rule to cut off debate.
Western senators kicked at this,
and there was trouble in the re
publican camp. Then, the West
ern senators were anxious that a
financial measure should be con
sidered, believing that a measure
providing for the free coinage of
silyer might Be passed. .
This family fight eliminated
last Monday, when Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, offered a resolu
tion to proceed to the considera
tion of the bill to provide against
the contraction of the currency.
This resolution was adopted by a
vote of 34 to 29, those voting aye
being all the democrats present
and 8. republicans. This action
displaces the force bill until the
financial measure is. disposed of.
Id effect this is the death of the
force bill, as it is not believed'
there will be time enough before
the 4th of March for it to be re
sascitateH.and passed. When the
financial bill is disposed of, which
will be about Febuary 1st, there
will be several appropriation bills
urgently demanding the attention
af the Senate.
The Western republican sena
tors have performed excellent dem
ocratic service, and 1 deserve the
thanks of the entire -people.
News is very sc
writing.
We have got Christmas . out of
our bones and gone to work.
- Bonaire is growing. Two new
dwellings are about finished, and
large guano house will be erected
this week for Solomon & Riley.
There is considerable sickness
in the community. We are sorry
to note that all of the family of J
N. Barker, are sick except one or
two. Mr. B. fell from his cane
mill across the juice barrel, the
other day, and fractured one of his
ribs. He is suffering very much.
Mr. C. E. Brown has moved to
his new house atJBonaire, and Mr.
J. M. Pitts now- ’occupies the va
cated* house.
Misses Minnie Watson and Ola
Murphy spent Christmas with rel-
atives-near Elko.
The oyster supper at Mr. J.- N.
Barker’s on the 29th of December
was a splendid affair. About 1Q0
people attended, and all seemed to
enjoy the supper thoroughly, ex.
cept W. A. W. and -G. G. W., who
were very feeble and couldn’t eat
more than half a gallon each
Messrs. J. M. Pitts and R. G.
Watson will commence shipping
cabbage about the first of ; ! April.
Farmers, take off your gloves
and go to work, for you are obliged
to see that is the only road to suc
cess. We are obliged to do it, so
let’s start while it is cool, and it
will not go so hard with us when
the sun gets hot.
January 5th, 1891.
rsity.
xms institution, founded by
Jesse Mercer more than fifty years
at, this ago, is the property of the 200,000
Baptists in Georgia. During its
existence, it has made- large con
tributions in men "of ability to the
professions, and to the useful
walks of life. Some of Mercer’s
gradates fill the.highest offices in
the State and Nation. The new
Governor of Georgia, and five of
our congressman, were educted at
Mercer.
Toy Notes.
A fine season for savirig pork.
The farmers are preparing for
new year’s work, and we trust 1891
will be a good crop year.
There is a good deal of sickness
in this community. The matrimo
nial fever is still raging—it seems
to be epidemic.
Miss Mattie Permenter returned
home last week - from an.extended
visit to relatives in Atlanta, to the
delight of her many friends.
Mr. L. A. Stubbs and family
spent last Sunday with relatives
near Byron.
Misses Emma Stubbs and Car-
rie Scarborough visited friends
near Perry last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Sallie
Thompson will be pained to know
that she was buried last Sunday,
3rd inst., at the family burial
ground. Shefhad been sick three
weeks, when the good Lord saw fit
to take her from her loved ones.
She was a devoted wife, a loving
mother, a steadfast friend. She
was truly a good woman, and sure
ly she ft as called to a heavenly re
ward. All that loving hearts could
suggest was done to soothe her
last moments. She leaves a hus
band and five children to mourn
her loss, besides a number of rela
tives and friends She will he
sadly missed, for everybody loved
her.
It is sad to give her up, but God
knows best. Let all entertain the
hope to meet her in the home
above, where there is no parting
Meet her in the sweet bye and bye,
January 5th, 1891.
Tlie Dodge Conspiracy Case.
—Progressive farmers from ev
ery section of Houston county tell
us they are determined to reduce
the cost of making cotton- With
out exception they say this must
be done by increasing the yield per
acre. As the first step in that di
rection the acreage per plow will
be reduced. -They will succeed.
A doctbinal debate between
Dr. Armistead, a Methodist, and
Dr. Carswell, Baptist, is now pro
gressing at Douglassville,- Gp,
Probably these preachers began
the debate in the spirit of true pi
ety, but we doubt that it will so
end. No real service to. religion
can be rendere d by snch debates.
The free coinage of silver would
help money matters considerably,
by increasing tne circulation, but
the abominable National bank -sys
tem will ever be a menace to the
people, through the power afford
ed them to co-operate with Wall
street in manipulating the circu
lating medium.
—An election will be held in
Fort Talley on the 24th inst., to
decide whether or not bonds will
be issued to establish a system of
water works for that town.
About four weeks ago. six men
were placed on trial in the United
States court at Maeou, under the
charge of conspiracy and murder.
Another prisoner under same
charge, Lem Burch, plead g uilty.
The conspiracy charged was in
terfering with the procedure of the
United States court, and the mur
der of Capt. Forsyth, the chief
agent of the Dodge Lumber Com
pany in Dodge county.
The array of legal talent on both
sides was strong, .and every .point
of the case was ably contested.
The case was given to the jury
last Saturday, and on Monday
evening following a verdict was
rendered: Charles Clements, L.
A. Hall, Wright Lancaster, guilty
charged, but recommended to
mercy.
Louis Knight and John Lancas
ter, guilty of conspiracy only.
James Moore not guilty.
Judge Speer passed sentence
Tuesday morning: i -
Hall, Clements and Wright Lan-
castrr were sentenced to the Ohio
Penitentiary for life. ' ’ v
John Lancaster, six years in the
Ohio penitentiary, a fine of SI, and
disfranefiisemen tv from holding of
fice and voting.
Louis Knight, ten years in the
Ohio penitentiary, and same fine
and disfranchisement as above.
Motions for new trial; and for
arrest of judgment were made by
counsel -for def endents, and order
ed filed by the court.
Thug ended one of the most fa-
mons case? ever tried in Georgia,
The Endowment of this College
has been gradually growing, and
the Trustees.-more than a year ago,
opened it to all, without regal’d to
denominational distinction, and
made tuitioD free. During the past
year, free tuition was given to one
hundred and seventy-five young
men; board and tuition were given
to thirty-eight, and board,, tuition
and books, were given to six. The
aim of the management is thor
oughness in scholarship, good dis
cipline at all times, and economy
in expenditure. .. ;
The patronage has grown
large that a new" building became
necessary, and accordingly, - it. is
being erected aud is now nearing
completion. To*finish this build
ing, the Baptists of Georgia ex
pect to take collections in every
church, during the mouth of Janu
ary. The pastors of more than
two hundred churches have agreed
to take collections in their church
es, and it is desirable that every
pastor do the same, aud by con
cert of action, raise in one day, all
the money that is needed.. The
Baptist pastors in this county are
reminded of that purpose, aad the
members and friends should ar
range aud be ready to make large,
and liberal, and cheerful contribu
tions. Let every one in the city,
and the country, both young and
old, rich and poor, male aud fe
male, give something. Besides pay
ing for the building, they should
also add to the endowment, aud
thus enable the College to do yet
more liberal things for the yoiiii
men i>i our State.
The Baptists of Georgia should
be encouraged by the gift of Mr.
J. D. Rockafeller, who proposes to
give 810,000 to the Endowment, if
they will raise $40,000. Be sure
to take a collection for Mercer
University during the month of
January, and send the money im
mediately to the President,
Rey. G. A. Nunnally,
Macgn, Ga.
Hood’s calendar for 1891 is out,
and*it is certainly a beautiful pro
duction of the lithographers 1 and
printers’ arts. The subject repre
sents three children piayiug musi
cal instruments, and the -positions,
expies-sions, coloring, and general
finish make a most charming pic
fare. Bat to !>■» np:> eciated it
must be seen. Ask yonr druggist
for Hood’s calendar, or send six
cents in stamps for one copy, or
ten cents for two, to 0. i. Hood &
Co., Loweb, Hass.
HOUS i'ON
ttK.-vSV.
We are now ready to mdm.you
low prices for the highest grade
FERTILIZED YOU CAN BOY. Every
seller of fertilize]' claims to have
the best, but have wo not proved it
in (he past? The last pamphlet
issued by the Georgia Agricultural
Department, under date of Oct.
5tli, 1890, contains analyses of all
fertilizer's and chemicals sold in
Georgia the past season. This re
pot t gives us the highest analysis
on a complete guano— onr “Plow-
boys Brand”—it also gives us the
highest analysis on Acid Phos
phate—onr “High Grade Black
Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also
gives us the highest analyses on
German Kainit. This is a victory
no concern has ever won befor?
Georgia. Write us for a copy of
this pamphlet and we will mail
promptly.
We are the largest holders of
Cotton Seed Meal in the State—
still we ask our friends to order
early so as to get their guanos
home now, and be free from this
ironble in the spring. •' •*
Our brands for next season will
be:
The bottom has dropped out
of the Clothing and Furnish
ing- Goods market. We’\ e de
cided to make a sure go 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
tising phrase. We mean bus
iness. J. H. HERTZ,
Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,
Macon, Ga,
Perry Public Schools.
The Spring Session of the Public
Schools of Perry will open on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5th, 1891,
and will continue for five and one-half
calendar months.
The Incidental Fee to be paid by the
papils whose parents, guardians or natu-
ural protectors are residents of the town
of Perry, Is $3.75.
The Tuition for the session for pupils
whose parents, guardians or natural pro
tectors do not reside in Perry, is $5.50.
These sums must be paid CASH -o the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of
Fducetion, or the children will not be
permitted to enter the schools.
Separate schools will qe opened for
white and colored children’
Most- excellent teachers have been en-
gaged, and the instruction will be thor
ough and the discipline strict.
Fcr any further information, address
either of the undersigned.
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres. Board,
C. E. Gilbert, Sec’y. and Treas,
Perry, Ga.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Mr E. S. Welions is agent at Perry, Ga.,
for Anderson’s Guano Distributor and
Reed Planter. The priee of this machine
is $8.50,f, o. b. at Fort/Valley.
A CARD.
Mr. C.D. Anderson, Jr,
Fort Valley, Ga.:
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned farm
ers of the vicinity of Fort Valley, having
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 perje'ctly; also,
planisund covers cotton seed with more
ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan
ter now in use. We 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, S L
Wilson, E S Lee, and others.
A SUNDAY TALK
AIiIj ABOUT PRICES.
Cotton Seed Meal - ] &• 0
Dure German Kainit f §F 2
Edisto Acid Phosphate j E "s'
Atlaiftic Acid Pnosphate * | | s 5 3"
Georgia Cliem. Works Acid^AngWa) ) £f S-' 5
There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the effect of the new tariff
bill on prices. Of course, we carry a
large amount of imported Clothing, but
we don’t take any stoak in this McKinley
business. Other retuileis can stuff their
patrons, and thus apologise for their high
prices, but it is not apart of our busi
ness. Those who trade with ns don’t pay
any extra tariff. They got the Qnaiitv
and the Style just as low as is consistent
with legitimate dealing. We have paid
no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge
onr enstorSers for it.
tm FOR EYERY ORE WHO With TAKE THE TROUB&E T0 ASR FOR IT.
1 '
STITUTION
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during the coming year: „*
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Celebrated
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The Celebrated Divine.
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FRAh'K L. STAXTOIf,
Tho Poet.
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Whose Charming Short Stories have a Nat-
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-DEALER. IN ALL KINDS OV-
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES,
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc
FOB CASH, OB ON EASY PAYMENTS.
460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, Ga.
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING.
It is not everybody who knows how to
buy Clothing. There are several things
to be considered in snoh a trade. Among
the considerations may be mentioned
quality, style, variety, priee. 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 new and catchy; then ypn
want a stock to select from, in order that
yonrindividual taste may be suited; and
last of all, you want the priee to be in
reason. This brings us to
XJSNf TXS T,
'808 Second Street, Maoon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CEOWNS AND BBIDSIS
‘Plowboys Brand” Gnaxio 1 Ammonia
'•Standard Cotton Seed Meal” Guano > from Col-
'Old Hickory” Guano ' ) ton Seed.
Listers’ Success -1 The only Fresh Ani-
Harveat Queen I uak Bcrc Fertilizer
Standard j sold in Georgia.
—Bemember our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one.
G. F. Cooper &Co.
„ "»■ GroundBone 1891.
We have made better- rrrange-
ments than ever before,_ and will
guarantee that no factory can sell
as low as. we 5?ill for same
grade of fertilizers.
Call to see ns at once, aud order
your fertilizer now.
Bodgees, Wobshajt & Co.,
Office, 420 & 422 Third St.,
Macon, Ga.
I am agent for the sale of the
above Fertilizers in Perry, aii'd
will be glad to fill orders fof fh^
E: S. Wellonb.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
TEE GIST OB THE SUBJECT.
If our qaalities are not what they seem
to be and what we represent them to be,
there is no obligation upon yo 1 to buy.
We would not invite a comparison of onr
goods with other dealers, if we feared the
result. In regard to Style and Variety,
yon 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 Maoon tot the same goods. All
these points we aro willing to make good,
and only ask that yon give, ns the privi
lege of doing so by calling to see us. We
have arranged some speeiakpriees on all
lines of goods for this week, and leel
that we can please yon.
—THE—
*STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DAVE WACHTEL,
610 CHERRY STREET,
, MACON, GA
be earned at curSBVniasoj
Ye can. ftnauh youth* tn-
apaeete ezplaa bare. Full
to., iCtiCKLIf UAvac.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Home- Journal.
J. B. EDGE,
PhysiciAn and Surgeon,
Perry, Georgia.
Offiee adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during the day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
Z. SIM S,
3D 23 TIS gft
PERRY, GEORGIA.
KsfOifice on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work, prices moderate. Pat-
apl281y
ronage solicited.
w* m.
DE1TTIST
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street. King house
iery.
New Goods,
Latest Styles.
HATS,iBG«NETS, TOQUES.
RIBBONS JFLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUMES,
LACES,I SCARFS,
-HATS AND BONNETS trimmed, to or.
der, according to t-h? lafesi fashion
plates,
CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTOSY WOBX -
j LOW PBICS§.
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs.iM. C. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ge.
QUALITY AT THE TOP-
■PRICES AT THE BOTTOM,
Thin is the condition of affairs with ns as regards
Radies' Gentlemen's and Children’s
shoes 1
Come, see, and wonder at the values we give.
The Maximum Quality, Ihe Minimum Price
iiiaiiii mmmmik*
You will but waste your time in going elsewhere before you have seen
our stock of
«< BOOTS, SHOES, ETC>
showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest living prices
RENFROE, WRIGHT &AULTMAN,
Maoon, Ga.
TVe’i
310 eoond Street,
1®® fMsii 4ifll Wilt SI*
the public will raw it to their interest to call os
368 SECOND 8TBEET,
......
_ - - -* MACON, ga.,
CLOTHING AND<HATS,
FULL LINE FOE. MEN AND BOYS.
Fine Stock of Cents' Furnishings of Every Description.
we*Sl GiVe US 8 CBU b6f0re iUVe8tine in Pa ^ acd "Winter Wear, and
GUABANTEE PBICES AND STYLES.
H9HHH