Newspaper Page Text
•••.-V .
Wj&i
Africes GoUov/n ilriorc Inventory
Osrtainly they do. We have do alter
native. Perhaps yon don’t believe
dealer when he tells yon that he Trill give
yon more than your money’s ■worth. Yon
are scarcely to be blamed for being in-
crednlons. It does not look reasonable,
does it? Men go into business for their
own benefit, and not for anybody else’s
benefit, you vrill say. So they do, but
there comes a time when it is cheaper to
sell below cost than to wait for another
season. Yon can readilyunderstandthat,
even if yon are not in the clothing line.
That’s what’s the matter with our busi
ness just now—we must clear off our
stock. We want to sell at a sacrifice be
cause it will pay ;us better than to keep
our capital tied up. Under any other
circnnistanees such prices es these would
be ruinous:
Our $25 suits reduced to $20
Our -920 “ “ •' $16
Our $18 “ “ *• $14
Our $15 •“ . ” »* $12
Our $12 ” ' ” ” $9.75
Our entire Stock of Overcoats at Strictly
New York Cost.
W&MTIL’g
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry St., MA.CCN, GA;
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry," Thursday, February 26.
Tariff reform is tlie chief issue.
lH® :
Grate culture can be made ex
ceptionally profitable in this sec
tion of Georgia.
The Griffin canning factory de
sires to contract for the product of
BOO acres of tomatoes.
Hayneville and Grovania Yews.
Capt. John 0. Rutherford, of
Macon, Ga., was recently married
to Miss Carroll, of Richmond,
Va.
Though there is much public
discussion of politics, parties, pub
lic men and measures, it is a nota
ble fact that the business' men of
the country are not waiting for
legislation.
The legislation given us is free
ly criticised, and other legislation
demanded, but onr farmers, mer
chants, manufacturers, are pushing
steadily forward toward the- goal
of independent prosperity.
Whatever need there maybe for
change in laws, whatever demand
for the removal of public burdens,
onr Southern people are realizing
that their’s is the best country on
the globe, and by their efforts they
are proving it.
No matter what class of business
yon select for investigation, yon
find that there is a steady, onward
and upward movement all along
the line. There seems to be a de
termination to make the best of
the laws, the natural, advantages
and the surroundings. They are
utilizing all these, and their efforts
are winning success, and their suc
cess is attracting attention from
less favored sections.
In Georgia values have increased
wonderfully within the last several
years. Citties and towns have
grown largely in population and
business, new factories-have been
established all over the state, new
railroads have been, and are being
built, the farmers are increasing
the fertility of their lands and the
crop products thereof. _
Altogether the people of Geor
gia have great cause to congratu
late themselves. Yet there is room
for greater improvement and more
extensive progress.
It is noteworthy also that this
progreBsivenesB on the part of onr
people is, attracting progressive
people from other states who de
sire a share in the great business
future toward which we are stead
ily moving.
No, onr people are not waiting
for legislation, however desirable
it may be that certain changes be
made by our law-makers.
There is no need for Georgians
to whit for legislation, or any spe
cial favor.
BEPOBTED Bl" “CLAUDIUS.
The area devoted to cotton cul
ture should be reduced at least
one-third in the southern states
this year.
In giving their names for record
the Georgia alliance congressmen-
elect designated themselves as
democrats.
A company of Cincinnati capi
talists will soon begin the erection
of a handsome hotel on Cumber
land Island.
Ex-Gov. 0. J. Foster, has been
appointed Secretary of the United
States Treasury to succeed Secre
tary Windom, deceased.
fm
Tax CoLLECTOB-elect D. D.
Craig, of Bibb county, having fail
ed to make the required bond, a
now election will be ordered.
It is said Smithville has gained
500 in population since that town
was made headquarters for the of
ficers of the Southwestern railroad
■last fall.
—-
ifi;
Editor John T. Waterman
positively denies the rnmor that he
would soon sever his connection
with the Hawkinsville Dispatch
and News.
Dr. R. G. Sorrells and broth
ers, of Athens, Ga., claim that the
land upon which Orlando, Fla., is
built belongs to them, and suit will
be entered to recover it.
:
Si A baptist church, .costing SC
000, was dedicated at Havana, Cu
ba, on the 15th inst. This is the
first protestant church of any pre
tension ever located there.
Dr. J. G.. Armstrong, one of the
most prominent and popular Epis
copal ministers in Georgia, or the
South, died suddenly last Sunday
morning at his home in Alanta.
Georgia will not be represent
ed at the World’s Fair unless the
necessary funds are raised by sub
scription. The .state constitution
forbids the appropriation nf mon
ey for such a purpose.
Hon. J. H. Blount delivered a
strong speech in congress one day
.last week against the ship subsidy
bill. Col. Blount is always against
such frauds, and he speaks his
mind in no uncertain way. He is
a most valuable statesman.
A democratic congressman was
elected in the second district of
Rhode Island last Monday, the
election being special on account
of the failure of any candidate to
receive a majority vote in the reg
ular election, last fall.
THE Hotel LaDier keeps pace
with the needs of Macon for first-
class hotel service. Manager
Crawford is a tip-top host, and ev
ery appointment of the hotel is
-operated to afford comfort and
convenience to the guests.
Another of those Double Num
bers which the publishers of “The
Youth’s Companion” seem to de
light in offering as a pleasant sur
prise to its readers comes to ns
this week. A careful reading of
one of these Special Numbers
makes it easy to understand l why
this favorite paper rarely loses an
old friend and gains so many thou
sands of new admirers every year.
Half a. Million copies of this, the
March Double Number, are pub
lished. This excellent illustrated
weekly is published at Boston,
Mass.
News is a scarce commoditj
this week.
Notwithstanding the bad weath
er we have had, and are having,
onr farmers ar# tolerably well up
with their farm work; and have
been taking advantage of the weath
er by hauling guano.
The oat crop is promising. Mr.
•Joe Q. Ellis has the finest oats we
have seen.
Two or three of onr farmers in
form me that they will plant corn
next week if the weather is favora
ble.
Mr. Jim Houser,-of near Grova
nia, says that he made last year 86
heavy bales of cotton with. two
plows, and plenty of corn, peas,
potatoes, etc. Mr. Houser says he
wants 45 bales of cotton this year.
From the appearance of the guano
be is putting out, I think he will
get there.
English sparrows have made
their appearance at Groyania. It
is said that these birds only visit
cities, or places that are prosper
ing.
Judge O. E. Houser informs us
that he will erect another store
house on one of his lots in Grova
nia.
Dr. W. H. Roberts informs me
that he will also build this summer
a store of modern design at this
place, Grovania.
The “la grippe” has about sub
sided, and the health of onr com
munity is improving.
Dr. B. F. Tharp filled his regu
lar appointment here to-day.
Miss Emma Hall, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Hayneville, has returned to her
home, Milledgeville, Ga.
Mrs. Allen. Shivers, of Macon, is
visiting her motherland- other rel
ative at Hayneville.
Mr. T. H. Rentz has purchased
a set of new rocks for his mill,
which he will run by steam pow
er instead of water. The comma
nity will be glad to hear of this
change, as we will not have to go
up and down that miserable hill.
Feb. 22nd, 1891.
It is with sorrow we chronicle
the death of Mrs. Ellen Hays,aged
70 years, who died Jan. 14th, 1891.
She was a consistent member of
the Baptist church for many years.
Her hourly prayer was to teach
and train her children in the way
they should go. So remember,
dear ones, she rs now resting over
there on the golden shore.
Pine Level Items.
BEPOBTED BY BA.
The Georgia Southern & Flori
da railroad has been leased to the
Seaboard & Roanoke system, the
latter company guaranteeing 6 per
cent, interest on the bonds of the
G. S. & F., and on the stock of the
Macon Construction Company.
The lease also guarantees the
building of a railroad from Macon
to Elberton, where connection will
be made with Seaboard & Roanoke.
It is said the Macon & -Northeast
ern, from Macon to Elberton, 110
miles, will be completed within
eight months.
The military advisory board of
Georgia met in Atlanta last Mon
day tojeonsider the question of lo
cating a permanent military en
campment. Bids were received
from Brunswick, Macon, Griffin,
La Grange,- Tallulah -Falls, Chica-
mauga and Salt Springs.- The
board will at once visit the sites
offered, and then the decision will
be rendered.
The convention of melon grow
ers ac Albany on the 18th inst., de
veloped the fact that the crop in
Georgia and Alabama this year
’will cover about 40,000 acres,about
double th'e acreage of last year.
The question of freight rates is ah
important one, and veteran grow
ers say the crop will not be profita
ble unless the rates are reduced.
Col. Polk, president of the Na
tional Farmers’ Alliance, is quoted
as saying that Cleveland cannot
consistently be made the presiden
tial nominee of the democratic
party. He is also quoted as say
ing there will be an alliance candi
date for president It is evident
that his opinion is not framed on a
desire for democratic success.'
Annexation to the United States
is practically the question that the'
elections in Canada will settle on
the’5th of March, next Thursday.
The liberals favor unrestricted re
ciprocity, which would surely lead
to annexation, and it is blieved
they will win.
The commission to consider and
settle the claims of.the old lesses
of the Western & Atlantic railroad
against the state for betterments,
held a short meeting in Atlanta
last Monday. The investigation
was not gone into, and the com
mission will meet again on the 9th
I of March.
: It has been some time since onr
excellent vicinity has been repre
sented in your excellent paper.
Mr. J. M. Heard has completed
his new store, and he can now fur
nish his customers with anything
from a needle to a horse and bug
gy-
Miss Edith Sullivan has charge
of the school at Pine Level, with
24 pupils in attendance.
Mr. G. T. Hunt is attending the
high school at Perry.
Dr. Heard and his brother Joe.
of Vienna, spent last Sunday with
their brother Jim, in this neigh
borhood.
Go it Walter B. and Johnnie S,
pm betting on you young farmers
Mr J. H. Sauls and his son
Johnnie caught an alligator in their
net last Wednesday morning, at
Tharp’s mill. It was seven feet
long, and quite a curiosity to sev
eral who had never seen an alliga
tor.
We have seven good-looking wid
ows in. this vicinity. First-class
widowers might make a note of
this fact.
Judging from the number of vis-
tors they receive on Sunday after
noons, some of oar young ladies
are exceedingly popular.
There was an apron party last
Wednesday night at the residence
of Mr. Joe Braddy. It was real
amusing to see the awkward boys
hemming the girls’ aprons, and the
occasion was very enjoyable
throughout. A lovely vase of flow
ers, the prize for the best hemmed
apron, was presented to Mr George
Stripling, by Miss Lucy Bishop.
Besides the young folks of the
neighborhood, Miss Kate Edge, of
Dennard, and Mr. Tom Braddy,
of Macon, were present.
The . literary club will meet
again next Saturday night,
Pine Level.
Feb. 24th, 1891.
—Eads, Neel & Co. are well
known to our . readers. They are.
in. the front rank of-Macon cloth
ing merchants. Their goods -are
first-class in every particular, and
one can always.be suited to a suit
able suit at their store. Their
prices are in accord with the
times. See advertisement on onr
first page.
Congress has been asked to ap
propriate money and provide space
for an exhibit to be made by the
negroes of the United States atthe
World’s Fair.
Obituary.
As the Fall and "Winter
Season is drawing to a close
we wish to state to onr friends
and patrons that untii the' ar-
m al of our Spring Stork, tve
will dispose of our remaining
stock of
Grand-mother-was buried on a cold dreary day;
A. beautiful mother with soft brown hair,
Whose shadows fall over a face as fair
,Ab the snowy blooms of the early May;
We have kissed her lips and sent her away, '
With many a blessing, and many a prayer.
Grandmother,who was buried on a cold dreary day.
“The sunshine iB gone from the old south Toom,
Where she sat through the long snmniec_hours,
And the odor has gone from the window flowers;
And something is lost of their delicate bloom,
And a shadow creeps over the house with its gloom;
A shadow that over our paradise lowers,
For we see her no more in the old south room.
*The picturos seem dim where they hang on the
wall.
Though they cost but a trif e, they always looked
fair,
Whether lamplight or snnlight illumined them
there.
I think it was her presence that orightened them
all.
Since Grandmother no longer can come to onr call,
With her eyes full of laughter unshadowed by care
The pictures seem dim where they hang on the
wall.
‘Sho loved“ns and lift ns, she loves, and is guno
With the one she loved 1’OsL, aV his beautiful bride
How fondly be cailed her his joy a id Ui< pride,
Whom he claims as his bride. _
But can he like us prize theha-r t h ‘ has u;»w,—
The heart that now trasliuHy throbs by ills side;
God knows, and we know that ehe loves and is
gone.’*
Toy, Ga., Feb. 23rd, 1801. LI IT:.K ONES.
(F* rt Valley Enterprise Please «VJ : )
4
Mr Is. S. Welions is agent at Perry, Ga.,
for Anderson’s Guano Distributor and
Seed Planter. The price of this machine
is §8.50, f, o. b. at Fort .Valley.
MM’S AM) BOYS’
C3L,oi:H:iiT<3-
“The. Youth’s Companion” of
March 5th is to have an important
papei by Hon. -James G. Blaine,
entitled, “How Reports ot Debates
in Congress Grow.” Such a pi
per, relating to the National Legis
lation and written by our emiuent
Secretary of State, will be of uni
versal interest.
EXACTLY GOST.
Remember this will bold
good for
ONLY 30 DAYS.
So if in need of anything,
don’t fail to call. We have
still in stock some
Very Desirable Goods,
and now is the time to buy
cheap.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNiSFiNStGOODS,
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St,
RXaoon, - tSreorgia,
A CAKI>.
Mr C. D. Anderson, Jr.,
Fort Valley, Ga.:
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned xann-r
ers of the vicinity of Fort Valley, having
-witnessed the performance of your Gua
no Distributor and Cotton SeedPlanter,
pronounce it emphatically a labor-saving
machine.. It distributes and. covers gua
no with two scooters peijectly; also,
plants and covers cotton seed with more
ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan
ter now in nse. We willingly recom
mend it as a labor-saving machine of
great merit. • , .
S E Bassett, John Murray, W C Sp
ring, 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.
Wtea Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
'When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
—$2.35 cash will secure the
Southern Cultivator and the Home
Journal one yeav.
yuB ehttseBroenoN
403 & 410 Mulherry'Stroe’,
Rfiftcon, G-eorgia.
A FULL LINE OF
ENGLISH Gf?AN5T£,
GLAS3 WARE,
CjlOCKESY.
Bohemian Tumblers,
Tinware and Notions.
Best quality Bar Soap, 30e.
per dozen.
R. F. SMITH,
Macon, Ga.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA: '[ To the Superior Court
Houston County. ) of Said County:
The petition of C. E. Gilbert, J. D.
Martin, J. W. Clark, C. F. Cooper, ,T. N.
Tuttle, C.- H. Moore, J. H.Hodges, E. L.
Dennard and C. C. Duncan, of Faid coun-
ty,shows that your petitioners, their asso
ciates and successors, desire to be incor
porated for the term of twenty (20) years,
with the privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time, under the corpor
ate name of Houston Bnilding,Loan and
Tvestment Company, with power to have
and use a common seal, sue and bo sued,
to buy, sell, own and deal in real and
personal property, to improve real estate
by erecting dwellings, buildings of any
kind whatever, and pntting'any other
improvements thereon that will tend to
increase the value of the same, to loan
money on real estate, personal property
or other security to the members of the
company or other persons, to take and
execute deeds and mortgages and all oth
er liens, and to sell or otherwise dispose
of thv same, to borrow money on real es
tate or personal property or other .secu
rity, for the interest of the company, and
to have such other powers as are usual
and proper to carry out the purposes and
intentions of said company.
The petitioners pray for the privilege
of making such By-laws and regulations
for tko government of said company, and
to enforce the same by such fines, forfeit
ures and penalties which may be neces
sary and proper and not in conflict with
the laws of Georgia.
The objects of said company are tho
convenience and the pecuniary profits of
its members, and the business they pro
pose to conduct is that of a building, loan
and investment association. The fund
for tho purpose is to he raised by month
ly installments to be paid by the stock
holders into the company.
The principle office and place of busi
ness shall be in Perry, Houston county,
Georgia, where a majority of the grnoral
board of directors shall reside, but peti
tioners desire the privilege of transacting
business elsewhere within the state, and
to appoint attorneys or agents to carry
on-tho business of said company when
ever necessary to do so.
The capital stock of the company is to
be two hundred shares of the par value
when paid up of twenty-five (§?■§) dollars
per share, and petitioners pray for tho
privilege of beginning business when ten
per cent of said two hundred shares shall
have been paid in, and petitioners pray
for the privilege of increasing said capi
tal stock from time. to time as bnsiness
may demand and the beard of' directors
may direct, to an amount not to exceed
two thousand shares of twenty-five dol
lars each. . >
The stock of said companyus to be paid
in monthly installments on each_ share,'
and the amount ot said monthly install-
The fifty-first congress expires
by limitation next Wednesday.
There will be no regrets, except by Bnilding, Loan and Investment Compa-
tbe defeated republicans.
A hotel has been erected at
Marsliallville, a very attractive
and convenient building. It is
called “The Elberta.”
of directors, as may behest for the share
holders andthe business of the company.
And yobr petitioners will ever pray,
efeT ' C.C.DUNCAN,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this the 11th day of Feb
ruary 1891. M. A. EDWARDS,
Clerk S. C.
GEORGIA: ) The above is a true
Houston County. 5 copy of the original
petition for charter for the Houston
ny, as appears on record in this office.
Witness my hand and seal this the
11th day of February, 1891 .
M. A EDWARDS,
Clerk Superior Court,
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
TTEREVE
REBEW
YAWNIETS
DRAVRAH
S0NA1P
RUOF GIB EHT
Every lady and little girl
(only one member of a family
allowed) who will correctly
read and write the above re
bus on a postal card; and send
the same to us, will receive
by return maii either a song
or instrumental piece of mu
sic free. Write your address
carefully oil postal with trans
lation. State whether you
wish difficult or easy music
so that we will know how to
select for you.
Low Prices and easy terms
for Pianos and Organs.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
(E. D. IRVINE,)
Macon . - - Georgia.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Boot and Shoemaker,
PERRY, GA.
West end of Ga: roll street.
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all leather work.
Good Work, Low Prices.
Hair-Solitig, Sewed, 75 Cents,
« « 50 Cents.
flST’Patronage solicted.
The Hess,
(NEW YORE)
rFOiEe ie©i,
THE STAR THAT LEAHS THEM Alj\
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit.
The Cry of To-day is
CHEAP!
CHEAP!
;! rjv,
Best material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges W !:
“DOMESTIC.” and are made happy.
D. O. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents,
Cherry Street, - - - j*LA.COiy Ga.
gg§“ JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
WEEKLY.
• 10 pages 2e.
DAILY. SUNDAY-
6 pages 1 ceut. 21 pages 4 cents. 8
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Address this office.
iompany,
MACON, - GEORGIA,
DAVE WACMTEL, Manager
-AND-
We Gan Suit the
Smallest Boy, as well as
the Largest Man,
Suitable Suits for All,
—THE—
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager,
610 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
a be earned at oorNTW line ef work,
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WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?:
fihef never look aliead nor tkink. People have b«ntaown to wait tffl planting season,„nmtoth egItx _, I
Jidr seeds, and then repent over it for 12 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for foe g
never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have planted them. If j t « -
**—•* anything In this line, TIT A fCH NO MISTAKE this vear, betseada ^
their seeds,:
6VT.U6 n
ts, jBulbs^ 1
Inracontainsthree colored {dates, 'Grandest Novelties ever offered, $200 in cash premiums tiTthSTsedb
dub orders, iiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand offer, chance for all. Made in differernsV? -
from ever before; ioo pages 8}£ x inches. _ __ JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N.
% tts,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Macon, - 3-eozgla,
Do the largest business of any Bouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
SMESTLY
Eating largely increased our uaoital, lie are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin a nil
do even more business
BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to see us at
_<&.llIa,:ELCQ ZEEoa-d.q.'u.Sbxtezs:
420 aud 422 Third Street, - Macon, Ga.
I®!*
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
-LE.\LEB.IN ALL KINDS OF-
S I 3J
FURNITURE,
GENERAL HOUSF-FURMISHfNG GOODS,
PICTURES. 1TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc
FOE CASH, OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, Ga.
W. J. ROSS S GO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing ami Pietail Dealers in
Carriages, Baggies,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CAREIAGES, ETC. .
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHERRY ST., AIACON, GA.
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND 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
-Give ns a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, au<l
we will
GUARANTEE PRICES-AND STYLES.
V. E. WALTON:
C. L. BATF.MAX
RYRON,
-DEALERS IX-
.... • .