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MTejT <» THAT JOV WILL 32 ASTONISHED At tlie prices we are aBlring for our Blue Serge Suits! These Prices go as Low a& $10.00, Perhaps you cannot realize how such suits can be made for such a figure, and it does seem incredible, but you will be still more amazed when you find out how excellent they are as to quality of mate rial. As a matter of fact, they would be cheap at much higher figures, for.the greatest possible care has been exercised in finishing them, and they can Be favor ably compared as to Pit, to der suits. ably compared as to Pit, to made-to-or- "\7v r a, elite l’s Central City Clothing House, 515 Cherry St., - MACON, GA. THE CHTJBCH VS. DRUNKENNESS. Last Sunday Bev. J. C. Brew- ton, pastor of the Berry Baptist church, delivered three discourses on temperance—two sermons and a lecture to the children. The morning sermon was based on the Divine assertion: “Bo drunkard shall inherit the King dom of Heavan.” The subject was ably handled, and the conclusions presented were logical, and should convince all who heard that there is no particle of good in whiskey drinking; that the habit is beset with danger at every point, and moral, physical and spiritual liarm inevitably results. The lectnre in the afternoon was to the children especially, and was a strong and plain' arraignment of the whiskey drinking habit. The sermon at night was a con tinuation'of the morning discus sion, though especially devoted to the remedy. In forcible language heTeached the conclusion that up on the church chiefly rests the du ty to advance the cause of temper ance. From the standpoint of religious duty, he condemned in plain terms not only the whiskey drinkers, but the whiskey sellers also/ Good will surely follow the fre quent and proper discussion of this subject. The use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is emphatically a curse. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published Every Thursday Morning- no. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Perry, Thursday, June 18. The Alliance has commenced a campaign of education, and it is sure to be effective. It is said that Mr. Porter, United States Minister to Italy, has been recalled from Borne. Mr. Searcy, of Griffin, is no longer a candidate for President of the Georgia State Alliance. Col. V. E. MoBee, of Columdia, S. C., has been appointed General Superintendent of the Georgia Central railrbad'system, to succeed Maj. Cecil Gabbett. The crop report for June from Washington, places the cotton acreage at 97.7 per cent., and the condition at 85.7, compared with the crop of 1890 at this time. As an outgrowth of the Italian lynching, McCrystal, a detective was convicted in hiew Orleans last week of attempting to bribe one,of the jurors before whom the Italian murderers were tried. The First regiment of Georgia Volunteers, composed of twelve companies, are now in camp at Chicamauga. Col. Mercer is com mander of the camp, and Lieut. Col. Biley is in command of the regiment. * At Chattanooga on June lQtli. an organization was perfected for the purpose of securing a united exhibit of Georgia, Alabama and Thennessee products at the World’s Fair. The governors of the states are vice Presidents of the nssocia- <i>oh. Mr. A. C. Baldwin, recently of Missouri, who owns a controlling interest in the Macon Evening News, has assumed the general management of that paper, edito rial and business. This, however, does not displace Messrs. Bouiffeil- let and Combs. ' The grape growers of Bibb and adjacent counties will meet in Ma con, at the Hotel Lanier, on the 27th inst., for the purpose of form ing a grape growers’ association. Every person in .this, section of Georgia who owns a vineyard is cordially invited to attend the meeting. ^ - Last Monday was the hottest 15th of June on record, in New York city. At 2p. m. the 'ther mometer was at 971f. This was 7^ degrees hotter than it was at Perry, Ga. At Providence, Bhode Island, it was 107 at 1:30 p. m. Compara tively speaking, the weather is cool in Georgia. . . ~7. The gambling scandal that was , revealed to the public in the high est court of England last week, lies Btirred the United Kingdom from center to circumference. In a game where the Prince of Wales ' was the chief. player, Sir William . Gordon Gumming, a baronet. and army officer, was caught cheating. Camming has been dismissed in disgra'ce from the army, and the Prince, has been severely censured by the religious press and people oE Great Britain. Notwithstanding the scandal, Cumming. was after ward married to ffliss Florence Garner, daughter of the late Com- modre Wm. Garner, of New York city. The marriage whs solemnized in the Holy Trinity church, Chel sea, England. INSURANCE SWINDLERS. Several -people in Perry know positively that there are some in surance age.nts who are profession al swindlers. About a/nonth ago, Cashier J. D. Martin, who is also agent for several fire insurance companies, received a circular letter from John M. Walsh Sc Co., General Insurance Agents, Girard Build ing, Philadelphia, Pa. In this circular was an offer to issue fire insurance policies on property-that tde home companies considered ex tra hazardous, and refused. The usual commission was offered. Mr. Martin applied for insur ance on a saw mill owned by a friend. In due season a policy for S500 in the Delaware Biver Insur ance Company, of Camden, New Jersey, was received, with a draft for the premium. This company is not in Mr. Mar tin’s offiial list of Insurance com panies, and he sent a letter of-in- quiry to Camden. In reply re ceived positive jiroof that there 'is no such company in existence. By letter, Walsh & Co. were in formed of this fact.. In reply they said the Delaware Biver Company was a new one, hence the failure to secure information regarding it. With this letter came a policy iu the Fafmers’ and Mechanics’ Mu tual Fire Insurance Company, of Millersburg, Pa. Investigation proved that this also was a bogus concern, though the policy, like the other, was in good shape and correct form. In the last case an extra large commission was offer ed. Thus it is shown that John SI. Walsh & Co., Girard Building, Philadelphia, are professional swindlers. Very likely a senrclf for them would be as fruitless as- was the effort to find the compa nies they profess to represent. These facts, are published as a warning to onr readers. It is best to transact nil business as near home as practicable.. Iu no event should' money be paid to agents until evidence that they are repu table men is obtained. News of Powersville ane Vicinity. BEPOIiLXD BY “J5UPLIN.” Beginning on the 5th inst., and continuing showery through three days, more or less rain has ' fallen in this community, so that all the _farmers, perhaps, have had a “sea son/' These rains seem to have prevailed within a considerable Ta- dius. But up to the ' beginning of these rains, the showers had been sosmaliand so partial that but ■few farms had on them healthy, promising crops—the showers cov ering only a small area—and on the farms not included in the§g areas there was hut little cotton up,, and the corn-was dying for want of moistnre. These last rains will doubtless bring up the cotton, and inspire the surviving, bat half- famished corn with new life and vigor. Peports generally indicate that the same state of affairs that exhists here in relation'to rain abd crops, exists in many other local! ties. Altogether, the outlook for the farmers just now, is not very flattering. In the face of all the advise given the farmers respecting>the suicid al policy of planting cotton to the exclusion of the' essential crops, it appears that taking the cotton pro- dneing states as a whole, -the area devoted to cotton thje year shows an increase over that of last year- W hv the farmers will persist in this unwise policy, is beyond the comprehension of prudent people. Suspend railroad transportation for ninety days, and what would be condition of our people?—a peo ple who ought to live within their own means, and their own sources. There are not enough of Georgia raised provisions in the state to feed the people and ani mals bear that length of time. Let the great powers of Europe, which take the greater portion of our cot ton, become inyolved in a war of two or three years’ duration, which may occur at any time, and what would be our condition? P. S.—Will-the ex-Confederate soldier who transcribed from a sol dier’s diary a few weeks ago, to the effect that at the battle of Cliiea manga, and after the premliminary opening of that terrible struggle, he filled, Broiled and ate a chick en; be good enough to tell before he gets through, where that chick en came from? Other soldiers who fought through many battles less formidable than that, and many in which greater numbers were en gaged on the respective sides, and were quite ns heroic and bloody; have no recollection of seeing chickens strolling about on or near a battle field.' The very thought of eating a broiled chicken on a bat tle-field make some of onr mouths “water,” even now. Where did it come from? Was it sent there iu some miraculous way, like the quails were sent,to the children of Israel, or was it carried there pur posely by some fellow, who lmd de cided very early in the ‘ war that “no chicken shoald ever bite him ?’ June 14th 1891. Eclieconneo News. liEPOHTED BY PIIBLYX. At the summer session the Geor gia legislature should- so amend the constitution that the several counties of the state can manage their, own afiairs,. under a general law. As matters now are the time of the"legislature is chiefly devoted to the consideration of affairs that are of local interest only. The ses sions would be very much shorten ed if the counties were given the power to manage their own affairs. There will be four alliance ral lies in Georgia during July./ At Americus on the 14th, Atlanta on the 15th, Athens on the 16th, and at Borne on the 18th. At these gatherings Coh L. L. Polk, Presi dent of the National Alliance, Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, and Mrs. Llbase, of Kansas, will deliver addresses. It is said Mrs. Lease was c-heifly instrumental in defeating the rc- elfcction of Senator Ingalls! A DELEGATION from the Southr ern states-waited upon Pres. Har rison on Wednesday of last week, and invited him to attend the. Southern Exposition to beheld at Baleigh, N. C., next fall. He de clined to promise, and intimated that he would he too busy to com ply with the request. • Georgia was represented in the delegation by Editor Pat Walsh, of Augusta.- With full crops of-supplies raised on the home farms, the price of cotton would hot be.vital ly important to the farmers of Georgia. / , ' - News is scarce this week, us it rained so much last week that we hail no time to gather uews,- Tho crops: are looking ifflurisk ing at this writing, but * here is a rumor that cotton will-root bring over 5 cents a pound next fall. If that be true, it will be woe unto the farmers. - We are having good health gen erally in this section. We have plenty of rain, plenty of corn, plenty of cotton, but'a scarcity of wheat and money. Bnt we will have pleuty of the last named commodity soot', if the melon market is good. Mr. Mac. Marshall and family, of Terrell county, near Dawson, are visiting reJatives^here. Mrs. Bnbe English, of - Powers ville, is visiting relatives here. Hon. M. F. Etheridge took a fly ing trip to Atlanta last week, to spend a few days with liis son, Bob’, who is a student ifi a Busi ness College there. We have heard that Mr. J. F. Benfroe lost'twenty-one hogs, with cholera, within two days last week. June 14,1891. COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING. The following letter to the edi tor of the Journal - explains itself fully. Dear Sir: Please give notice iu this week’s issue that we will have a grand ral ly and basket dinner-at Perry Jnly 2nd. Every aliinuceman in the 4tounty is earnestly requested to he present, and all who can'will please bring well filled baskets. You Will also" extend the invita tion to aliiancemsn iu adjoining counties. In fact, the invitation -is extended to all friends of the alli ance, ladies and gentlemen/ The speaking will be. public, Livingston, Watson, Peek and Searcy have been invited to ad dress the- multitude. We want to make the 2nd of Jnly a red letter day for Perry and Houston don'nty. Yours, J. B. Jamer, Pres. A Sunday- School Regrets. DocGr.ASviL-LE, Ga., June 7, 3801. At a regular meeting or the Douglas- -ville Baptist Sunday School, the rtsigna- tion.dEMiss Addle K. Verdery, as organ ist, being tendered and accepted by the school, on accouat of her anticipated ab sence from our town, to accept a position in the county of Houston, Ool. John V. Edge offered the following.' resolutions, Which were, on motion, .unanimously adopted: It is with deep regret that we are call ed upon to accept the resignation of-our esteemed and worthy organist, Miss Addie IL Yerdery, who has aorved our. school faithfully and satisfactorily for_ many years. It is the will of God gSjrthese pleasant ties that hare united us together must now be be severed: Therefore, Resolved, That iu losing Miss Addie we lose an accomplished musician,' de voted friend, and faithful servant of our school. Resolved, That oar earnest thanks are unanimously tendered her, for the prompt and efficient manner in which she has served our school; and that she has onr best wishes for her future happiness and usefulness wherever she may go. We do most cordially and cheerfully commend her to the dbufidence of tho people of the community in which sho makes her fb ture homo. Resolved, That these resolutions be pubbsbed iu the Now South, and the Houston Home Journal, Fort Yalley Enterprise and Eort Yalley Leader be requested to cojjy tho same. John B. Edge, Sapt. Rost. Edwards, See. Notice to Debtors :ui:l Creditors. As Ere have received \oiir Immense Stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Eats, we invite jour Eouston County friends to call and see the largest and handsomest line of Goods shown in Macon. Everything for warm weath er; Light Clothing,, Negligee g,iid Puff Bosom Shirts, Un derwear, Eats, Etc. v ! "Respectfvllg, J. H. HERTZ, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS / _ * _ 574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St., SUMMER BREEZES! All persons having demands agaiitet the estate of Geo. W. McDowell, late of Houston county, deceased, are hereby notified to, render in their demands to tho undersigned according to law, add all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate-paymont. O. P. MARS BALL, This' A(imf. estate Geo. W. McDowelL lisTSth day of June, 1891. f A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. Tully Abreast with tRo Times. A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professional Library. The Authentic, Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, comprising tho ' ... * "ted How and than, daring these sul try spring days, the heat is relieved by'a passing breeze. We mop onr dewy . brows and exclaim, “hotr mce!” This reminds us that the heat of hard times has only been re lieved by tho “breezy” prices we have “originated” and “establish ed.” We quote the words, because they represent purely whpt we have done. The same exclamation,“how nice,” is a common expression with in the walls of our store, and it comes overy time from delighted customers, who adopt it as an ex pression of the delight at our goods and prices. There’s no use talking, we have certainly got the clothing, the hats, the children’s suits, the furnishing goods, and everything that goes with a first class clothing house. So. why shouldn’t wo do . the business?. Others say they have tho same, but why don’t they do the trade? Tho answer is plain, Either-the goods are faulty, or the prices. Both must match. You can’t combine poor goods and high 1)rices. If yon have shoddy goods, you will do well to give ’em away. If you have good goods, you must make the prices moderate. That’s the only combination that goes! And that’s the way we do it. The secret’s yonr’s now, and all wo ask for tell ing you, is that- you showyourgood judgment by caking advantage of it. Others have dono it, and why not you? Your monoy ri worth as much as their’s. and will go as far. Como this week, and we will show • you big drives in everything apper- tainiug to clothing or furnishing goods. now -•* ‘Enlftrp’flifj and as a distinguishing title, bean the name of Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary. Editorial work upon revision has- been in active progress for over Ten .Tears. Not less than One Hun dred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over 8300,OCR) expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Getjfcho Beit. G. & C. MEBBIAM & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. B, Jk t Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free. -Y—Miss Addi& K. Verdery, of Doug!asville, who has been en gaged to teach school near Heard, this county, was in Perry last Thursday and Friday. She is highly endorsed by the people of Doiiglasvilie, where she recently graduated. Of her the Douglas- ville New FJouth says: “She is a young lady of a high older of tal ent,and we predict for her a bright career-in (he literary field, as well as in the profession of teaching, in which she has already established an enviable reputation.” ■Mr. J. 0. Weaver, Macon, Ga., says: “I consider Brndycrotine the only remedy that I have ever found that would give prompt and sure relief to Headache.” Subscribe for the Home Jour'nal. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from tho court of Ordinary of Houston county, I will sell before the court bouse door in Perry, Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July next, the following property belonging.to the estate of Har riet Holleman, deceased: One house and- lot containing, acre more or less, in New Hope (a suburb of Perry) in said county, and known as the Harriet Holli man place. Terms cash. W. BRUNSON, May 26, 1891. Administrator. - Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary, of Houston county, I' will sell on.the first Tuesday in July, 1891, before the court house door in Perry; Ga., within the legal houra of sale, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, all the realty of the estate of A. P. Smoak, de ceased, consisting of lots No. 73 and 74, (each containing 202)4 acres more or less), the west half of lot No. 87, and 20 acres off northeast comer of lot No. 55, being in the aggregate Five Hundred and Twenty-five (525) acres more or less, in the original Tenth district of said county. Terms cash. Z. B/MEANS, - Administrator A. P. Smoak. .May 26, 1891. MONEY TO LOAN. In snms of §300.00 and upwards, to be secured by first Hens on improved farms. Longtime, low rates and easy'payments. Apply to- O.O. DUNCAN, Nov. 20th, 1SS9.—tr Perry* Ga. MONEY- LOAMS On Houston farms'procured at the low est possible rates of interest. Ai low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to W.D. Nottingham, tf Macon. Ga, STORE FIXTURES. J GY*Ask for Catalogue. TERRY IW’F’G CO., nashville,tenn. Star Clothing Go.. 610 Cherry Street, MACON, - - GEORGIA- ' 13 AYE WACHTEJ, Manage!'. Sign of The Big Star. Application-for Bailniad Charter Notice is hereby given as reqoired .by the sixteenth paragraph of tho L0venth_ section of tho third article of tho Consti tution of Georgia, that appHcation.will be made to the Secretary of State, after due pubHcation of intention, for a ohar- ter for the South Brunswick, Atlanta and Northwestern Railroad Company, in accordance, with.the- Articles of Asso ciation heroto appended. ARTICLES OS’ASSOCIATION. STATE OF GEORGIA, | FULTON COUNTY , Know allmen by these present that we AVillinm/D. Wheelwright, James O. Bloss, George T. Dixon, Herbert Richmond and William M. Walton, all of tho city, comi ty and State of New York, do associate ourselves together under these articles of Association as the South Brunswick Atlanta and. North Western Railroa* Company, to construct, maintain and op erate a railroad from WaynesviHo in the county of Wayne and State of Georgia to Fort Yalley in the county of Houston and State of Georgia, said railroad to be tho length of one hundred and fifty-five miles, more or less, and to ran through the counties, of Wayne, Pierce,. -Ware, Coffoe, Irwin, Dooly, Pulaski and Hous ton. The capital stock of said railroad company is three million, one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into thir- ty-one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. _ , The names and places of residence of the-company, who shall manago its af fairs for the first year and until others are chosen in their places, are WilliamD. Wheelwright, James O. Bloss, George 1. Dixon, Herbert Bichmond and William M. Walton, all of the city, county and State of New York. The general offices of the company shall be at Fort Valley, Houston county, Georgia. •In witness whereof, wo havo hereunto subscribed our names, our places of resi dence and the number of shares of stock which we agree to take in the said rail road company, this the first day of June, 1891. Wm. D. Wheelwright, # ' ' 82WallSt.N.Y. Sixteen thousand shares. James O. Bloss, . 49 Cotton Exchange, N.Y. One hundred shares. George T. Dixon. Cotton Exohange, N.Y. One hundred Bhares.. • Herbert Richmond, 52 Bd. Way. One hundred shares.. . W. M. Walton, 52 Bd. Way. One hundred shares. State of New York, \ City and County of New York ) ' ' Before me, a Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia residing in New York, personally appeared William D. Wheelwright, James O. Bloss and George T. DixoD, who being severally dnly sworn say that the names to said articles of As sociation above subscribed to are tho genuine signatures of the persons named therein, and that it is intended in good faith to construct and to maintain and operate the road mentioned in such arti cles of Association. Jno. A. Hillery, A Commissioner of Deeds, for the Sate of Georgia at No. 56 Wall St. N. Y. City. . June 11th 1891. Eoii’f; ii. ??i. - • 410 Cheeky Stkeet, LL, - MACON, GA. KACHIIT ERY, Stea,m Engines, Boilers SAW MILLS, GBIST MILLS, GINS, PEESSES, MO WEES, HAY BAKES, "MACHINERY SUPPLIES. April 30-6m. STAND ASIDE COMPETITION! PIANOS, I ORGANS, From. $125.00 Upward. ! From $45.00 Upward. , Sheet Music IQc. If you wish to SAVE HONEY write us and mention this paper. Easy Terms tor Pianos and Organs, and the Host Liberal House in the South to deal with generally. GEORGIA MO HOUSE, MACON, 6i, ASP Manufacturers’ Wholesale and Eetoil Agency for WEBEB, STSINWAY. EVERETT. STASH Pianos; PACKARD, NEWMAN BEOS., Jno. CHUBCH * CO., SIEVES TONE Organs. I desire io call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the Bank — A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FANSY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, Fruits and Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. Fish Every Saturday. Hy Stock is FRESH and PURE, andprieos very LOW. Pafronage solicited. Agent for the S1NGEE [SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand. J. M. NELSON, Perry. Ga. Choice New Crobds! HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES. Will be sold before the coart house door in the town of Perry, Houston county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 1891, the following property, to-wit: ,147)4 acres off west side of lot No. 31, cut off by’a straight line; 40 acres off the east side of lot No. 34, cut off by a straight line; 40 acres iff the east side of lot No. 35, cut off by a straight line, and the sonth half of lot'No. 36, containing 101)4 acres; alsa lota -Nos. 28 and 29, contain • ing 400 acres, and containing in the ag gregate 727)4 acres, more or less, in the 3th district of Houston county,, and lev ied on as the property of James D. Buff, defendant in fi fa, and injiis possession —in favor of the New England Mortgage Security Co., vs J D Buff: Also at tho same time and place, that tract of land in the town of Fort Valley cornoring on Coliege and Parsonage streets, containing one acre, more or less, and being part of the old Everett ceme tery; bounded east by lot of Mrs. Wm. Parker, north by lot of Mrs. M. J. Ander son, west by Parsonage street and sonth by College street Levied on as the property of.C.D. Anderson, jr.. to satis fy a fi fa from April term of Houston Su perior court 1889, in favor of Chesapeake Guano Co., va. C D Anderson, jr. M. L. COOPER, This June 2,1891. , Sheriff. | for qolofc delivery upon receipt of oxdera. J “OSGOOD” U. S. Standard WAGON SCALES I Bent on trial. Freight paid. Folly warranted. 9 ipnn <5QE Other Sizes Proportionately!Low. O- lllli 003* H. W. miBBARD. Gan. Southern I Manager. ATLANTA. GA. ——i THE MEW Uorndr of Carroll and Ball streets, PERRY, GEORGIA. PURI DREGS, PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. Kerosene and Lubricating Oils, EESCBIPTIONS CAEEFULLY , COM- tJNDED hy one of the best druggists in tlie state. A choice line of CigarB and Tolbacco 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. TO BUILD A HOUSlE —0^7— Easy:,Te];ms, —oil FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT -ON— The Installment Plan, TAKE STOCK - IN— THE INTER-STATE I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of PRINTS, 'GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS Ajid other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine. B alls®* IBAm AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES. a J®r Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS, i» i*-witili|* Carroll street. PERRY, Ga. OUR STOCK CF CLOTHING FOR SPRING Is now ready, and tlie styles are BEAUTIFUL and tlie PRICES LOw.. Stock of HA I S and' NECKWEAR was never s&Compiete, f UNDERW ER, and we cannot fail to A fll assoitment please the most fastidious. Call on j UP, or SEND 368 Second Street, YOUR ORERS. mmmm MACON, GA. SCHOFIELD’S IKON WORKS, - ASSOCIATION, Colurabus, Ga. For, varticulars, apply to J0EN E. PODGES, Agt,, Perry, Georgia. U earned at onrXCTT Une of work, dljr mud honorably, by tboae of f «* •W. in their Io cmliUea,wkere*or they lire. Any W« fumlah rrorytkfaig. TTe atari yon. Xq drrlt • •OormOtUo ptoynaomtudtmk r«mt iofommllmo FKU. TRUE T Sixop. Manufacturers of iteaRi Engines, Boiiers, Cottor. Presses end General Machinery. Godoo Gin , Cane Mills and Saw Mills DEALERS1N- RD IILL &NI!9) & i eo 0 ec fi §T § S IMPLIES. Spscia Attention to REPAIR. WORK, “©a J. Schofield’s Sons & Co., Prop’s., :MACON, GEORGIA. FE E, HOTEL # MMY S @EQmm s POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. RATES: $2-00PEE DAY. Liberal reduction by tho week, or by the month. THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC,” THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL, Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold4Joon Merit. The Cry of To-day ii The Echo Conn Best material. 3 ; “DOMESTIC.’ attachments. Consequently t);e best judges bay & 1 and Are made happy. D. G. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents, 0X3 Cherry Street, - •' , MACON GrA* ScF JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga,