Newspaper Page Text
-
FOOT.
Between Head and Foot there is much
to he provided for. It is the aim of
CHAS. WACHTEL,
“The Old Beliable Clothier,” to meet
every possible requirement in this direc
tion, and have on hand the Cream of
Every Famous Maker’s Productions.
Every customer has the advantage of
finding abundant material from which to
make selections. He is not restricted to
any Particular Quality or Style, and no
matter what your preferences and tastes,
they can be entirely gratified at a reason
able outlay from the large Assortment at
)
CENTRAL CITYOLOTHINGHOUSE
515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
p. S.—■'W e have no connection with any
other clothing house in the city.
tme mqme mmmm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Eveiy’Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES,JEditor and Publisher
Pebby, Thursday, January 22.
An elegant new theater building
will soon be erected in Atlanta. _
Macon will make a bid for th a
military encampment to be located
near that city..
The Supreme Court of Georgia
is considering cases from the Ma
con circuit this week.
TRYING TO CHANGE FRONT.
The cotton carnival opened at
Angosta Tuesday, and the reports
say the pageant was magnificent in
the extreme.
It is said the daughters of Col
- L. A. Hall will move to Macon to
live aa soon as they ©an sell their
lap
residence at Eastman.
The legislature of Maryland con
sists of 21 representatives and nine
senators, probably the smallest leg
islative body in the world.
The Indian “War is nominally at
an end, and the chiefs have sur
rendered and delivered their arms
to the military authorities.
Latest reports from Savannah
say there are no new cases of small
pox, and that the disease is under
the control of the attending physi
cians.
The birthday of Gen. R. E. Lee
was appropriately celebrated last
Monday, January 19ch, at Rich-
mond, Atlanta and other southern
cities.
Hon. George Bancroft, the
eminent historian, died last Satur
day at his home in Washington
City. He was in the 91st year of
his age.
The directors of the Piedmont
Association have decided that the
exposition of 1891 shall exceed all
others in attractiveness and gen
uine 'merit.
Senator Colquitt .is still con
fined-to his room in Washington
]ity, but bis physicians say he
11 soon be able to attend to his
public duties.!
A negro stopped a runaway
horse in Macon last Monday by
knocking him down with a brick.
This method is new and novel, bnt
it was instantaneously effective.
H. Eider Haggard, the famous
author of “She,” is iu the United
States for the purpose of collect
ing material for a new sensational
novel. He will go through the
vestern States.
There is trouble in the alliance
ranks in Kansas, and the state
president of the order, Prank
McGrath, has been asked to resign
by the executive committee. Pol
itics caused the “rucus.”
The new Georgia members-elect
of the next congress, with the oth-
■ alliance members-elect, are in
sbington for the purpose of
conferring together concerning
their course of action in congress.
Hon. .Tames E. Boyd, democrat,
as been recognized by the legis
lature as governor of Nebraska,
bnt Mr. Powers, the alliance can
didate, is contesting his right to
the office. The hearing of the con
test began Tuesday.
An effort is being made to change
the front of 1 the democratic paTty.
This effort has for its purpose the
displacement of the tariff as the
chief issue of the party. This does
not seem wise, in face of the fact
that the public condemnation of a
protective tariff overthrew the re
publican majority of the Hoase of
Eepresentatives, and elected a
democratic majority of over 150.
In no uncertain way the people de
clared last November .that the
democratic doctrine of “tariff for
revenue only” is eminently cor
rect;
Now, there ore politicians who
say that the tariff is of secondary
merit as^a party measure, and that
the question of making silver at
par with gold, as money, should be
made the chief plank of the demo-
eratic_national platform. The de
mand for free coinage of silver is a
part of this programme.
We would not discredit in the
lightest degree the merits of this
measure, nor the benefits to come
to the people through it. Yet it
seems strange that democrats, es
pecially southern democrats,should
attempt to elevate it above the
great democratic principle of af
fording- the common people fair
opportunity tarealize the fall val
ue of their labor.
This cannot be done until the
tariff on imports is reduced to a
competitive point, to a point where
home manufacturer^ cannot arbi
trarily raise the prices of necessa
ry articles beyond their true val
ue. The democratic tariff principle
will do this.
It is true that the free coinage
of silver will increase the amount
of money in circulation, but the
farmers and the laborers will not
be greatly benefited until the
great burden of the republican tar
iff is lifted.
These men who are : seeking to
reduce the tariff question in demo
cratic importance are also seeking
to discredit Grover Cleveland as a
leading democrat, hoping to defeat
his nomination for the presidency
in 1892. To make the silver ques
tion the leading plank in the dem
ocratic platfornS would Be to place
him slightly at variance with the
party. The silver men seem to be
working a shrewd anti-Cleveland
game.
We do not believe that they can
change the front of the democratic
party, and we are certain they
should not be allowed to do so.
The democrats won with the tar
iff in November last, and with the
tariff as the chief issue they will
win the presidency next year.
Gen. Gordon publicly asserts-
that he is and has long been in
fall sympathy with the great ob
jects for which the farmers’ alli
ance was organized, and that he
will become a member of the or
der. He farther asserts that the
government is in justice bound to
furnish the people with all the
currency, necessary for. conducting
all business without the periodi
cal seasons of financial stringency.
He is unequivocally opposed to
the proposed third party.
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
The official figures showing the
number and character of the im
migrants who came to the United
States during 1890 are full of
meaning. More than half of the
people who came from other coun
tries tgmake homes for themselves
in the United States were without
professions, callings, >or means of
support. They were in fact pau
pers. This fact should claim the
earnest attention of our law-makers
at Washington.
It is true this a free crountry,
bnt it should not therefore be
made the poor honse of the world.
We need immigration, bnt we
should not receive such as will re
duce the standard of onr- citizen
ship.
In first restricting and then pro
hibiting Chinese immigration, onr
government has declared itself
competent to shut the gates against
all who are not desirable.
This subject should be closely
examined, and in plain, emphatic
terms congress should prohibit
the landing at our ports of pauper
immigrants, no matter from what
country they come.
Should these-people, the senm
of the universe, be allowed to come,
as they choose, the very founda
tion of our government wonld be
undermined by the socialistic and
anarchic doctrines they would in
culcate, and with which they would
inoculate the lower classes of onr
citizenship.
The guards at our ports should
be instructed, bylaw not to admit
any pauper immigrants.
Disastsous Fire at Vienna.
The United States Senate pass
ed the bill providing for the free
coinage of silver, last Friday, and
it is expected that the House will
also pass the bill, This measure,
if it becomes a law, will do much
toward making money easier, but
the most grievous burdens will not
be lifted until the democrats gain
power enough to remove the high
protective taxes now imposed up
on the necessaries of life.
An explosion of natural gas at
Findlay, Ohio, last Sunday, wreck
ed a large hotel, killed two girls,
injured about a dozen other peo
ple, and jostled the entire city con.
siderably. Gas had escaped from
a defective pipe, filling the room
beneath the dining room. A hole
was sawed through the floor of the
dining room, and a servant stepped
on a match, which ignited, causing
the explosion.
The election of colonel of the sec
ond regment of Georgia Volunteers,
recently formed under an act of the
legislature, will take place Friday,
23d mst. Only the commissioned
officers of the companies forming
the regiment will vote. -
The military advisory board
of Georgia meets in Atlanta to-day.
The question of establishing a
permanent location for the en
campment of the military will be
discussed. Pi%bably bids will be
called for.
It is reported from Washington
that Speaker Beed will use his full
power to prevent the consideration
of the free coinage bill in the
House of Eepresentatives. Though
it is believed' a majority of the
Eepresentatives favor free coinage
of silver, it is feared that the bill
may be withheld by the committee
to .which Eeed will arbitrarily re
fer it
The democrats of the New York
legislature decided last Monday to
elect Gov. David B. Hill United
States Senator, to succeed Senator
Evarts. This insures a democratic
representative from New York in
the U. S. Senate. This action is
presumed by the friends of Gov.
Hill to advance his chances for
the/presidential nomination.
A correspondent reports to the
Macon Telegraph th9 results of the
fire that occurred at Vienna last
Sunday morning, as follows.
“Nearly the entire business por
tion of Vienna was destroyed by
fire this (Sunday) morning, the ca
lamity beiug the most terrible
which has ever visited the town.
Tlie fire originated in a small
wooden building, on Third street,
occupied by Dennis, Lewis & Co.,
as a general store, and rapidly
spread both ways, consuming the
entire, block on Third from Cotton
to Union street, except the Mason
ic building. The following are the
losses:
G. W. Busbee & Son, stock and
building, §6,000; insurance, $1,000.
Creditors of Tharpe & Cobb,
stock, $7,000; insurance, $5,000.
Calhoun <fc Kelly, loss, $5,000;
insurance, $3,000.
Dr. C. T. Stovall, building, $600;
no insurance.
J. P. Heard, building, $1,000; no
’insurance.
Speight Bros., $3,000; insurance,
$2,000.
Dr. 0. T. Stovall, building, $400;
no insurance.
J. F. Waters, livery stable, loss
$200; no insurance.
G. W. Busbee, building, $300;
no insnrance.
Dr. W. H. Whipple, druggist,
building ard stock, $2,800; insur
ance, $750.
Heard & Hamilton, building,
$800; no insurance."
D. B. Leonard, two building,
$600; no insurance. Contents of
barn, $200; no insurance.
Dennis, Lewis & Co., $500; no
insurance.
H. S. Walden, livery stable, loss
$400; no insurance.
The fire broke out at 6 o’clock
in the morning, and is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin.
Obituary.
God has again visited our com
munity, and in His strong arms
taken from us our dear friend,
Mrs. Sallie Thompson. She was
a daughter of Mr. Ira Akin, and
wife of Mr. Daniel Thompson;
after being sick only three short
weeks she diedjJanuary 2nd 1891.
She was a lady of many noble
and generous traits of character.
A pure Christian, possessing a
large amount of charity, which
will make her loss more keenly
felt by her neighbors and friends,
who held her ingsuch high esteem.
Five children, a son and four
daughters, ajlarge number of sor
rowing friends and relatives are
left to mourn her - departure from
earth to a better land.
She was’known to love God, and
demonstrated it by an unswerving
fidelity to family and friends.
Amid the wreck of friendship and
the shadows of mistrust she stood
firmly by her convictions and her
confidence in humanity. She was
without alloy, refined gold, reflect
ing the image of her Divine Lord
and Savior. -
Gifted with strong mental pow
ers, she had cultivated them until
she could at will bring oat of her
treasure things new and old in the
graces of gentleness, tenderness,
sympathy and meekness.
We b-jieve her soul sweetly,
ripened for heaven as her body
wasted for the tomb. Oh! if it had
been the will of Heavenly Father
to have spared our dear Sallie. So
sad to know we can never hoar her
sweet voioe on earth again; but
consoling to feel that onr loss ib
her gain. As the choicest flowers
are soonest plucked, and as the
brightest of earth seems transito
ry, so with dear ccnsin:
In loro she lived, in peaco she died.
Her life was asked, bnt God denied-
The bottom has dropped out
of the-Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods market. We’i e de
cided to-makea sure -ro of all
ourimmense 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. HEBTZ,
Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
Farewell dear, but not forever.
There will be a glorious dawn,
we shall meet to pari—n-», never.
On the insurrection morn.
Tho’ thy darliag form lies sleeping
In ihe cold and silent tomb,
Thou slialt have a glorioas w-ikmj.
When the blessed Lord doth come.
M.T. C.
Hattie, Ga„ Jan. 12, 1891.
BUTLElt mage and female
COLLEGE.
The exescises of this institution
were resumed on the 5th inst. No
pains will be spared to make it the
peer of any school in southwest
Georgia. A Commercial and Book
Keeping Department has been
added. Good board iu private
families at cheapest rates.
E. H. Ezell, Principal.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By W. J. Northen, Governor of said statft
Whereas, official information has.been
received at this Department that, on the
5th day of December last, in the county
of Houston, the Bam and Stables of T. J.
Burden were destroyed by fire—the work
of an unknown incendiary:
I have thought proper, therefore, to is
sue this, my Proclamation, hereby offer
ing a reward of one hundred dollars for
arrest and delivery ol said iucendia-
ty.with proof sufficient to convict, to the
sheriff of Honston connty,
And I do moreover oharge and require
alf officers iu this State, Civil and Milita
ry, to be vigilant in endeavoring to ap
prehend the said unknown incendiary on
order that he may be brought to trial for
the offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great
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
pupils 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
Education, or the children wiR not '
permitted to enter the schools.
Separate schools will qo opened for
white and colored children-
Most excellent teachers have been en
gaged, and the instruction will be thor
ough and the discipline strict.
For any further information, address
either of the undersigned.
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres. Board,
. C-E. Gilbert, Sec’y. and Treas
Peny, Ga.
FflEE pOR EVERY ONE WHO Midi ”F.!(E TRE TROUBLE TO HSI-( FOR IT -
THE WEEKLY ililTITITili
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE §1.00 PER YEAR.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151,000 WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY
A BfliLLIOftg REAPERS,.
Easiest
Prf Agents make $25 to $100 pep month working for ns. Send for Outfit.
paper in America to get subscriptions for.“®a
hve rrin < ^eSFME“dS^ aadtoSSeS ° f Y0UKSELFaBd
v fio hoCseHouD should be without It.
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.” The fact that more than 150,000 families read THE WEEKLY
TTnTTOV pvprv week is the best proof that it has no equal in America as a Family .paper-
GONSTITUnON evew the“ ^VriteTTwho SBEt?
it Weekly oif Earth. We give the names of a few leading contributors who are under contract to write for each issue
the Best Weekly on
during the coming year:
BILL ABP,
The Famous Philosopher-Humorist.
JTOEXi CHANDLER HARRIS,
Of "Uncle Bemus” Celebrity.
Rev. T. DeWITT TAX-MAGE,
The Celebrated Divine.
PLENKETTLetteM,^ Barge*
The "Georgia Cracker,
. FRANK L. STANTON,
The Poet.
WALLACE P. REED,
Whose Charming Short Stories have a nat
ional Reputation.
Dr. W. L. JONES,
l
The South’s most Prominent Agricultural
Editor.
E. W. BARRETT,
Onr Special Washington Correspondent.
Mrs. Wm. KING,
Tho Rditress of Woman’s Kingdom and onr
OhHdren’£Department.
NOTE.—If you want The Southern Farm the best monthly for Farmers
will be sent you for a year.
«one to-a
greater expense than any other American
newspaper to secure contributions’ from the
most noted special writers of the world.
. For the Year 1891.
COE. FRANK A. BURR,
The Famous Correspondent will supply
regularly Letters from TIxe European
Centers on matters of special interest to
American readors, and particularly to the
Farmers of this country ; a study of Agri
cultural and Industrial Europe being the
chief motive for his Trip to the Old World.
HENRY 3L STANLEY,
The Celebrated African Explorer
series of the most inton
published.
THOS- A. EDISON,
’ in i
and more
The Great Electrician
re than One Hundred other of t
most famous writers the world has \
STITUTION worth a years
is the cheapest in prii * **
weekly newspaper ~
world. No househi
cheer to the fa
thing to pleaso
sd in the known
should be without its
of the family.
"Woman’s Kingdom." “Cbil<
ment” and other specialties for
fancy.
leads oil American newspapers
complote tho news of the world.
you nothing to see this great paper and yon
will do yourself an injustice If you do not
send for a sample copy. After yon read it if
do not think it is the best family paper
i the world yon do not have 1
for X:
r printed, send S1.G3 and both Farm and CONSTITUTION
Address THE GOiTSTITUTIQH, ATLANTA, 6A.
The Press
(NEW YORK)
IFOIEB 1S©1,
‘ Iff. C. BA1KCOK.
X>. J. DINBLKE.
DAILY. SUNDAY
S pages 1 cent. 20 pages 4 cents. 8
WEEKLY.!
>r 10 pages 2c. j
The Aggresssve Ropublican Journal
Of The Metropolis
A NEWSPAPER FOB THE MASSES.
Founded December 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 100,00d
DAILY.
i 35Uand 353 Mulberry Street.
Macon, Q-su
copies
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Mr E. S. Wellone is agent at Ferry, Ga.
for Anderson’s Guano Distributor and
Seed Planter. The prioo 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 perfectly; also,
plants and covers cotton seed with more
ease and os 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 B Warren, Tip
Hammock, Forsyth Snow, Pratt Warren,
Will Hughes, G T Jones, Wm Jerkin,
John Solomon, Wm Spine, Michel Bob-
inson Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, S L
Wilson, B S Lee, and others.
Ssal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlan-
‘ B jl ■ Kf|B
Another call for a convention
to consider the advisability of or
ganizing a third political party has
been issued from Topeka, Kansas.
The convention is called to assem
ble at Cincinnati some time be
tween March 10th and 20th next,
the exaetdate to be named later.
The Knights of Labor will be in
vited to join the movement.
Col. Thomas Hardeman was
stricken with paralysis at his home
Macon last Thursday, and
though he has partially recovered,
his condition is still critical. His
many friends throughout Georgia
sincerly regret that his active life
has thus been cut short, and hope
-that he may recover.
About 2,000 negroes went to At
lanta last week to, go to Liberia,
having paid $1.00 each for their
passage.. The swindle has been ex
ploded. The headquarters of the
so-called steamship company that
agreed to famish transportation is
at Washington, and it is reported
that fully 8,000 negroes have been
-duped.
The radical republican senators
are still determined to pess the
force bill, and they may succeed,
though the democrats are doin'*
their 'best against the infamous
measure. The senate session last
Friday continued throughout the
night. The fate of the bill will be
pasitively known this week.
A eailboad company will soon
be organized to manage the Geor
gia Southern & Florida railroad,
taking the business out of the
hands of the Macon Construction
Company. It is estimated that
the net earnings of ihe road this
year will amouut to $600,000.
ta, this the Eighth day of Jairaar y in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Bight
Hundred and Ninety-one, and of the In
dependence of the United states of
America the One Hundred and Fifteenth.
W. J. NORTHEN,
Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State.
FERTILIZERS
—AND—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
BEST GRADES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
The fertilizers we sold last year gave
perfect satisfaction, and there is an in-
demand for more of the same
sort, We sell
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL,
FARMERS’ PRIDE GUANO,
RESCUE GUANO,.
GEORGIA FERTILIZER,
GEORGIA ACID,
PURE, GERMAN KAINIT.
These Fertilizers cannot be surpassed
in quality, and we are prepared to sell as
cheap as anybody.
Don’t buy before getting our prices,
and reading the analyses of our fertili
zers.
Our stock of Groceries and Plantation
Supplies is complete, and we sell direct
to farmers at lowest prices, for
CASH OR ON TIME.
Come
We don't? deal in buncombe,
and see ns.
SOLOMON & RILEY,
413 Third St, MACON, GA.
When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castor!*,
wo
lTLY executed
AT THIS OFFICE-
k SUNDAY TALK
AT.L ABOUT PRICES.
There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the effect of tho new tariff
bill on prices. Of course, wo carry
large amount of imported Clothing, bnt
we don’t take any stock in this McKinley
business. Other retailers can staff their
patrons, and thus apologise for their high
prices, bnt it is not apart of onr busi
ness. Those who trade with us don’t pay
any extra tariff. They got the Quality
and the Style just os low as is consistent
with legitimate dealing. Wo 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. AmoDg
tho considerations may be mentioned
quality, style, variety, price. If yon can
find all these points combined at one
place, we don’t mind saying that’s the
place to trade. Yon want tb get value
received first of all; then you want the
pattern to be new and catchy; then yon
want a stock to select from, in order that
your individual taste may be suited; and
last of all, yon want the price to be in
reason. This brings us to
TPE GIST OP THE SUBJECT.
If onr qaalities are not what they seem
to be and what we represent them to be,
there is no obligation upon you 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,
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 callingto see us. We
have arranged some special prices on all
lines of goods for this week, and leeT
that we can please you.
—THE—
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DSVE WACHTEL. Hunger.
610 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
Von be gamed ot onr *
—- - — JnHTlImeofwcrfc,
nrptdir *o4 honorably, by tkoee •!
mx, toubc or «M» a»4 l» tbwr
Io coli ti e*,wh ererer they llr e. Any
. - - —- eon da tho work, Eoay to loom.
Wo flnslah OTorythtok. We attrt yon. No risk. Ton ms devote
yow Man aMBtota. or all your time to tlywork. This Is kb
«n**»Jjr now lead .and bring* wo«derftU soeceM to every worker.
SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTIE
IH
THEHOMEJOURNAL
5 GROCERIES PRODUCE,WHISKIES
The Press is the organ of no faction;
polls no wires; has no animosities
avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper i
Success in New York. j
The Press is a National Newspaper, |
trash 6 &id n no 8 piIc^ s S tte 8 coi^ns an 0 d f! ^ or °5 Okts, May, Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc.
The Press. j ’
A General Assortment of Canned gcood .
OF ALL KINDS.
The Press has the brightest Editorial
Page in New York. It sparkles with
points.
The Press Sundat Edition is a
splendid 20 page paper, c ivering every
current topic of'interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains
all the good things of the Daily and Sun-
dpy editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, the Weekly is a splendid
substitute.
We give special attention to Filling Jngs. .
Orders by mail promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Presl has no superior in New York.
Mii
—DEAI.ER in all kinds of-
THE PRESS,
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest Newspaper published
in America.
Daily and Sunday, One Year, $5.00
“ “ “ 6 Months, 2.50
•• ” one
Daily Only, one Sear,
“ “ four months,
Sunday, one Year,
Weekly Press, one Year.
.45
3.00
1.00
200
1.00
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES,
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS.
Send for The Press circular.
Sample free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address,
THE PRESS,
Potter "Building, 38 Park Bow.
New York.
KwaaBiM
MIRRORS, Etc., Etc
FOE CASH, OE ON EASY PAYMENTS.
460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, Ga.
W. J. ROSS & GO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Ectail Dealers in
Buggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, EOBES, BABY CABEIAGES, ETC.CI
OOENEE COTTON AYENUE ami CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
33E3»TIS , P,
806 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
J. B. EDGE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Pebby, Geobgia.
Office 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. SIMS,
IDZBasr TIST,
PEBBY, GEOBGIA.
IS”Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat-
ronage solicited. ' apl281y
w, m ffm
DEUTIS *3?
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King house
Stylist Millinery.
New G-oods.'
Latest Styles.
HATS,1BONNETS, TOQUES.
RIBBONS,(FLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUMES,
LACES,I SCARFS,
ti»«y
HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der; according to the latest fashion
plates.
CSOICS GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORE.
LOW PRICES.
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs. M. C. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ge.
. - . - -
QUALITY AT TIE TOP—
- f RICES AT IK BOTTOM
Thi8-is the condition of affairs with U6 as regards
Cadies' Gentlemen's and Children's
SHOES I
Come, see, and wonder at the values we give.
Tiie Maximum Qualify, Ike Minimum Price
si mmnmmMM ptitw&ii*
You will but waste your time in going elsewhere before yon have seer
our stock of
. BOOTS, SHOES, ETO
We are showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest living prices.
RENFROE, WRIGHT&AULTMAN,
Macon, Ga.
310 econd Street,
wm WMA 4® Willie
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIB INTEBE3T TO OATT, OH
REDDING & BALDWIN,
- - - MACON, GA. r
368 SECOND STREET,
CLOTHING AND HATS,
FULL LINE FOE MEN AND BOYS.
Fine Stock cf Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description'
Give ns a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear and
we will '
GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.