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THAT YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED
At the prices we are Asking for oar
Fine Black Cheviots
Blue Serge Suits!
These Prices gd as Low as-
$10.00.
Perhaps yon cannot realize how such
suits can be made for such a figure, and
it does seem incredible, but yon 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 made-to-or-
der suits.
T77" a, clite l’s
Central City Clothing House,
CIS Cherry St., - MACON, 6A.
WmmM&mm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Horsing.
no. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thubsday, Jtjne 25.
The Georgia legislature will
convene in adjourned session on
the second Wednesday in July. -
Gov-Senatob Hill may resign
the U. S. Senatorsliip and again
be a candidate for governor of
New York. -
Local legislation is the bane of
the Georgia legislature... This can
be remedied by giving the counties
power to manage their own affairs.
It is now . said that James G.
Blaine is in favor of the free coin
age of silver, to the extent of the
American product. One more step,
and he’ll do a democrat.
It seems to us that government
loans, on land, the present accept
ed sub-treasuvy plan, would leave
the farmers who do not own land
still bearing the burdens.
It is not certain that the state
fair will be held at Macon next
October. There is a wrangle
pending between, the fair commit
tee of the agricultural society and
the city council of Macon.
Hon. C. Cbisp, our immediate
representative in congress, will be
the guest of Tammany Hall Dem-
crats in New York ®ity next week.
He will be one of the chief speak
ers at the celebration on the 4th of
July. '
The appropriation for. complet
ing the census -reports is exhaust
ed, and there is much work yet to
be done. The work in the census
office is practically at a stand-still,
and it is said that Supt. Porter
will retire, by request of President
Harrison.'
It has been arranged that the
Georgia Weekly Press Association
will go on an excursion to Wash
ington city in July. The “boys”
will be royally entertained in At
lanta on July 14th, and will leave
there for Washington the next
day. We hope to be with ’em .
At Cole Ctty, a Georgia convict
camp, there was a fight last Mon
day between a number of convicts
ahd guards, in which two convicts
' were killed and two wounded seri
ously, two guards killed and one
severely wounded. Seven convicts,
having secured urms, made a de
termined effort to escape. Two got
away, bufcone was recaptured.
The chief advocates of the free
■ coinage of silver are determined
that' Cleveland shall not be the
democratic nominee for president.
Probably they’ll have their way in
this matter., However,‘there’s no
man stronger than the democratic
party, and there’s plenty of good
presidential timber. The material
planks of the platform are practi
cally in shape, aud the nominee
must stand upon them, square and
upright
,, ►—<>-,—■—i-
Hok. Wir. McKinley, of tariff
. bill fame,is the republican candidate
for governor of Ohio—nominated
last week. In making the nomi
nation, ex-Gov. Foraker spoke of
the coming campaign, aud said ofi
the democratic party, “even the
devil could not kill it” About
right' The devil’s chosen—the
republican politicians—have been
fighting it a long time with all
strength and beauty.
Suggestions to Our Senator and Rep
resentatives.
Under the present able manage
ment of the agricultural depart
ment of this state, it appears that
an annual saying of about $12,000'
will accrue to the state in the way
of salaries and fees, to say nothitg
of the saving in the inspection of
fertilizers. These savings have
heretofore gone into the pockets
of inspectors of fertilizers.
The commissioner, in all of his
published reports, has very clearly
intimated the necessity of further,
legislatioft'-on the subject, confer
ring upon, him greater departmen
tal powers, by which hp will be
able to more fully protect the in
terests of the farmers—especially
in the inspection of fertilizers.
' Since the passage of the seem
ingly fair, though very imperfect
law in - relation to the sale and
manufacture of fertilizers, the fer
tilizer business has assumed pro
portions undreamed of by, the leg
islature which passed the law, and
has, therefore, become a matter of
the most vital importance to the
farmers.
The commissioner insists that
the department needs additional
analytical chemists, so that soil
tests, inspections of fertilizers, etc.,
may be moye readily and thor-
cultwal department of nearly all
other states has connected with it
a veterinary surgeon, whose -ser
vice, if well skilled, ought to be of
incalculable benefit to the farmers.
By reason of the savings in the
department, already allnded to, it
seems reasonable that, in addition
to the'other needed legislation, the
additions to the department, which
1 have named might b& made with
out additional cost to the state—in
other words, these additions can be
had and the state be at no greater
expense with them than it had
been at without them heretofore in
former administrations of the de
partment.
Will not our senator and repre
sentatives look to this matter, con
fer with the commissioner and as
certain what in needed to strength
en the department and advance the
agricultural interests of the state?
For the. further consideration of
our representatives I give below
some extracts, sketched from a let
ter addressed to your correspond
ent on the 12th inst. by the com.
missioner. He says:
“I am most anxious to discusS
with the farmers the many ways in
which this department can be
made of benefit to them. I need
legislation on-the line I have indi
cated in 8(11 my published reports,
and until I secure these favorable
laws I cannot make the depart
ment what it should be. /
“When your county Alliance
meets, can’t you instruct, or urge
upon your representatives the pro
priety of aiding me in securing
such legislation as will enable me
to protect the farmers more per
fectly in the inspection' of fertiliz
ers, also to increase-the force'in
the chemical department, so that I
can have such work as the analysis
of fertilizers, of minerals, or soil
tests made, as the necessities of
the farmers require.”
Duplin.
June 20th, 1891.
News of Powersville and Vicinity.'
REPORTED BY “DUPLIN.”
Upon his Arrival At Powersville
on the ISth inst., and learning that
the next day, the 19th, was the day
for the commencement exercises of
the Byron High School, and that
this would -attract many peopfe
from Powersville, Col. F. D. Wim
berly and some of his friends deci
ded That it would . be best for him
to go there and deliver his alliance
lecture, as he would then have a
much larger audience than he
could get at-Powersyille under the
circumstances. Business engage
ments pfevented your correspond
ent from attending, he' can, there
fore, say nothing of the lecture, or
of the Exercises of the school. But
knowing Mr. Wimberly personally:
—having served with him in the
late war—he" feels warranted in'
saying that the lecture was a good
one, as' Mr. Wimberly is earnest
and enthusiastic in everything he
attempts.
Mr. J. W. Howard, a prominent
citizen residing near Powersville,
died very suddenly on the 15th
inst. Heart failure was probably
the immediate cause of. his death.
Mr. Howard: was one , of ourvbest
BYRON NEWS.
EEP0KT2D BY X.
The exercises of the Byron High
School., on last Friday, the 19th
inst., consisting of examinations
during the day, and speeches, rec
itations and music at night,reflect
ed great honor upon both the
teachers and pupils of the school.
At 'll o’clock the exercises of
the school for the morning were
over, and Dr. J. H. Crawford, who
had been chosen as orator, of the
day, made a speech in behalf of
the school on the importance of
education for the present time,
which was ably and forcibly deliv
ered.
At noon dinner was served to a
crowd of about 800 or more people,
and all were cordially invited to
portake of same.
After dinner, Mr. Wimberly,
district alliance lecturer, made an
address to the people, which was
listened to with a great deal of in-,
terest by the farmers.
At 1:30 o’clock p, in. the school
resumed its exercises, aud the pat
rons of the school express them
selves as well pleased with the re
sults of the examinrtions. At night
the house was filled to overflowing,
and the exhibition was said to
have-been one of the best ever wit-
oughly made. I believe the agri-Vnessed by the people of our town
children, and several grandchil
dren. He was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church.
We continue to have rain in
small quantities, and tke cropvnl- ;
though small aud many day3 late
forthe time fir year, have assumed
a healthy, vigorous'appearanee.
The question of when the first
shipment of melons Aiill be made
from this place is, as yet, a matter
of conjecture—some say the first
cold day in August, others say thflt
it will be made sooner than that.
June 20th, 1891.
and community.
We are sorry to note the death
of Mr. J. W. Howard, who died
last week of nenralgio of the heart,
about two • miles sonth of Byron.
Mr. Howrrd was a man of mature
years,' and for a long time had
been a consistent member of the
Primitive Baptist churcl^ near this
place. The people of our commu
nity extend to the bereaved ones
their deepest sympathies.
Mrs. H. J. Peavy, of our town,
will leave in a few days for Hart
ford, Conn., where she and her
children will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Warren. Mrs. Peavy will also
be accompanied by her niece, Miss
Lizzie Warren, daughter of Mr. T.
D. Warren.
Quite a heavy wind aud rain,
with some,liail, prevailed here last
Sunday evening. *
Mr. C. H. Hardison and Miss
Laura Walton left last Sunday
evening for Butler vo attend com
mencement there.
Mr. Bob Robertson, of Macon,
spent Sunday with his folks here.
Miss Fannie Belle Vinson, who
has been attending Wesleyan, re
turned home last week.
June 22,1891.
Present In Sympathy, Heatr ane Soul.
June 15th 1891.
Mb. WTH. Norwood, Pres. &c.
Perry, Ga.
Dear Sir::
Col. Fred. D. Wimberly, of
Cochran, Ga., one of our Alliance
Lecturers, has an appointment to
deliver a public lecture at Powers-
ersville, on Friday, the 19th inst.,
the Jay appointed for the meeting
of your committee in Perry, to ar
range plans, etc., for the consum
mation of a barbecue and re-union
of the surviving Confederate sol
diers of Houston county. There
fore, I will be necessarily prevent
ed from attending the committee
meeting. But in sentiment I will
be with you heart and soul.
These things have been too
much neglected by those who wore
the'gray, and that our children and
the rising generation generally^
scarcely realize that we were once
soldiers, clad in gray and contend
ing with combined factions of the
world for the inherent rights of
millions then unborn.
By all means let’s have the re
union, and letfs have them oftner,
that we may, in this way inspire
our children and "the forthcoming
generation, with unmistakable
proof of our convictions; that al
though vanquished in the great
struggle, of which these re-unions
are commemerative, we were right.
Our members are rapidly pass
ing away, and within the short
space of a few remaining years, the
-the country will only -be dotted
here and there with the form of a
living Confederate soldier.
Those of us who yet survive, but
are nearing the brink of 'Eternity,
are so many living, mortal monu
ments to the memory of those who,
less foitunate than* ourselves, per
ished in the great struggle in
which we all participated. Let us,
therefore, conduct ourselves in a
ELKO ETCHINGS.
PENNED BY RENO.
The Elko Draipatic club pre
sented “Ten Nightsin' a Barroom”
here last Friday night A large
crowd was in attendance. Many
from Grovania, Unadilla and Hen
derson weit) present The club
certainly crowned itself -with suc
cess on tbatpccasion. The crowd
was certainly well entertained from
the fact that the best order pre
vailed throughout the play, which
lasted about three hours.
The play was very affecting at
times, and well spiced with humor
aud wit, which created outbursts
of laughter, while other portions
of the play .brought tears to many
eyes.
Cast -of characters was as fol
lows:
Sample Swichel—J. C. Keen.
Simon Slade ^-M. S. Means.
Joe Morgan—J. O. Mann.
Frank Slade—E. M. Clarke.
Harvey Greene— D. C. Turren-
tiue.
Willie Hammond—J. T. Smith.
Mr. Romaine— W. V. Harvard.
Mrs. Siada—Miss Lizzie Keen.
Mrs. Morgan—Miss Zepli Pate.
Mary Morgan—Miss Minn i t Da
vis.
Mekitable Cartwright—Miss
Jennie Means.
The club has accepted an invita
tion to go to Henderson next Fri
day night, and "will present the
play there then. An invitation
has also.been extended the club to
go to Cordele, but the members
have not fully decided whether
they can go yet or not.
Mr. Lewis Clewis had two fine
hogs killed by lightning yesterday,
and the same stroke gave his
mules quite a shaking up. The
lightning struck a large tree in the
lot.
We have plenty of rain here
now, and some of the crops are
getting pretty wohly. , The water
melon crop seems flourishing.
Messrs. Jetei & Coleman are ex
pecting a big yield.
June 22, 1891.
Notice !<> Delithrs and Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the estate of Geo. AY. McDowell, late of
Houston county, deceased, avo hereby
notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned, according to law, and
all persons indebted to-'said estate aro
required to make immediat0''pavmQnt.
O. P. MARSHALL,
Adm’r. estate Geo. |W! McDowell.
This 18th day of Juno, 1891. ■.
f BQ0K- '
ii to COVER;
■wiili tlxf Times.
P-. GRAND I P»V ESTihl E N Y
lev »l»c: t aHiily, School, or Professional Library.
r li2 0 Aniltc-niic viTcbstor's Una-
?.?r'piL-tioiLuxy, comprising tko
*lasuit of j.2 4 .5-L* '*70 & "84, copyrighted
proper cy •if L'b.s tiiidersi^TiGd, is now.
‘RovTsod anil Enlarged,
audas a disiiuj^Tisliing title, 1)0078
the Homo of Webster’* Interna
tional XHetiqnary,
Editorial xro-Or upon'this revision
lias been, in active progreae for over
Ten Years. Noi loss tha n One Hun
dred paid editorial laborers have
been enr aged iv;.on it.
Over $is(JO.OO(} expended in its
preparation, before the first copy
TTiiS printed*
Critical comparison. Tiritk any other
Dictionaryisiirritod, Got fho Best.
G. & C. Mi:iLIUA3I 5fc.CC., Publishers/
Spi'ingfic ld^NIacs., U. S. A.
Sold by ail l*i,*c.ksc llors. Illustrated pamphlet fre®.
... „ , .. , .. manner worthy of vanquished sol-
gUg* believe .that the princi
pies for which we contended’ will
yet peaceably, triumph.
These principles embody democ
racy in its purity and entirety.
Sincerely,
It has been reported that fifteen
ojf-the twenty-five 'County alliances
of Kansas have foresworn the third
party. One of them adopted reso
lutions to the effect that the Peo
ple’s Party, Southern Alliances
not being in -it, would operate
-against* the republican jfarty, to
the henefit of the democrats, there-
fore.they would return their alle_-
giancs to the republican party.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Houston county, I will sell
before the court house 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 Holloman, deceased: One house and
lot containing; aero more or less, in
New Hope (a suburb of Pony) 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 coflrt 1
of Ordinary of Houston county, I will
sell on the 1 first Tuesday in July, 1891,
before the court house door in Perry, Ga.,
within the legal honrs 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 202J£ 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 sums of §300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long timo, low rates andeasy payments.
Apply to C. C. DTJNOAN, —
Nov.20th,lS89.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured nt the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower.fchan the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf * Macon, Ga..
gSTORE FIXTURES.
___ J . C7*Ask Car Catalogue..
TERRY M’FMS CO.? hAshyiilejehm.
Subscribe for Ike Hove Jouryal
As we have received our
Immense Sioelc of Clothing,.
Furnishing Goods and Eats,
we invite our Houston County
friends to call and see the
largest and handsomest line oj
Goods shown in Macon, .
Everything for warm weath
er; Light Clothing, Feglige'e
and Puff Bosom Shirts, Un
derwear, Rats, Etc.
Respectfully,
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING-GDODS
574 & 57G Cherry, cor Second St.,
3X6Laoon, - CSrsorg!•£*•
SUMMER BIEEZES!
Ajipiiciriio:: for Cliarii-r
Notice is bereby-given ns-, required by
the sixteenth paragraph of the teventh
section of the third article of tire Consti
tution. cf Georgia, -that application will-
be made to the- Secretary of State, after
due publication of intention, for a ohar-
ter for the South Brunswick, - Atlanta
and North lYestera Railroad Company,
in accordance with the Articles of Asso
ciation hereto appended.
ARTICLES OR ASSOCIATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, | ~ v
FULTON COUNTY , ■ t
Know all men by these pxee&nt that we
William D. Wheelwright, James O. Bless,
Geoige T. Dixon, Herbert Richmond and
William *Mf Walton, all of the city, coun
ty and State of New -York, do associate
ourselves together under these • articles
of Association as the South Brunswick;
Atlanta and North Western Kailroad
Company, to construct, main tain and op
erate a railroad from Waynesville in the
county of Wayne and Stato of Georgia
to Fort Yallov in the connty of Houston
and State of Georgia, said railroad to be
tlie length of one hundred and> fifty-five
miles, more or less, and to run through
ilio.conaties-of Wayne, Pierce, Waro,
Coffee, Irwin, Dooly, Pulaski and Hous
ton. The capital stock of said railroad
eomj:any.is three million,. one .hundred
thousand dollars, to be divided into thir
ty-one thousand shares ■ of ohe hundred
doiir.rseacli.
The names and places of residence
tho company, who shall manage its af
fairs for the first year and until others
arc chosen in their places, are William D.
Wheelwright, Jnmes O. Bloss, George T.
Dixon, Herbert Bichmond and William
M. Walton, all of the city, county .and
Stido of New York. Tie general offices
of the company shall be at Fort Yalley,
Houston connty, Georgia.
In witness wheroof, we have hereunto
'subscribed our names, our places cf resi-
RenCo'and the number of shares of stock
which we-agree to take iu the said rail
road company, thi3 tho first day of June,
1891. "
Wm. D. Wheelwright,
82 Wall St. N. Y
Sixteen thousand shares.
James O. Bloss,
49 Cotton Exchange-, N. Y r .
One hundred shares.
• Geoege T. Dixon.
Cotton Exchange, N. Y.
One hundred shares.
• HebbeetP.iciimonI),
52 Bd. Way.
One hundred shares.
' Wi-M. Walton,
52Bd. Way.
One hundred shares.
Now and then, daring these sul
try spring days, the heat is relieved
by a passing breeze. We mop our
dewy brows and exclaim, “how
nice!” This reminds us that the
heat of hard times has only been re
lieved by the “breezy” prices wo
have “originated” and “establish
ed.” We quote the words, because
they represent purely what we have
done. The same exclamation,“how
nice,” is a common expression with
in the walls of onr store, and it
‘comes every time from delighted
customers, who adopt it as an ex
pression of tho delight at onr goods
and prices. There’s no use talking,
. we have certainly got’the clothing,
tho hats, the children’s suits, the
furnishing goods, and everything
that goes with a first class clothing
bouse. So. why shouldn’t wo do
the business? Othbrs say they have
tho same, but why don’t they do
tile trade? The answer is'plain,
Either the goods are faulty, ortho
prices. Both must match. Ypu
can’t combine poor .goods and high
prices. If you have shoddy goods,
you will do well to givo ’em away.
If yoii have good goods, you must
mate the prices moderate. That’s
the only combination that goes. And
that’s the why we do' it. Tho secret’s
your’s now, and all we ask for.tell
ing you, is that you show yonr good
judgment by _iaking 'advantage of
it. Others have dong, it, and why
not you? Your money is worth as
much as their’s. and will go as far.
Come this week, aud we will show
you big drives in every thing apper
taining to .clothing or furnishing
goods.
Star Clothing Co.,
610 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA*
' 1>4VE WACHTEL,
' Manager.'
Sign of The Big StaT.
TECH CHHjES3ELA.TB3D
COTTON
BLOOM
WITH LATEST IP^PROVEMENTS
Free of Freight. Fally Guaranteed.
Hi W.HUB B AI?D a dall£^ex”
GSS“*We carry stock at various'Southern points
for quick delivery upon receipt " ‘
I OSGOOD” U.S. Standard
WAGON SCALES
THE NEW
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
PURI DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES. ,
TOILET ARTICLES.
\
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Liifaricatiiig
Oils..
BESCEIPTIORS CAREFULLY CQK-
UNDED by ono of the best druggists
in the state.
A choice line of -
Cigars and Tobacco
' Always on hand.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 u. m., and
from 3:30 p. m. to G p. m. ,
A shareof public patronageis respect-:
fully solicited.
.L. A.FELDER, M.D.,
^ Proprietor. !
Stato of New York,
1°
City and County of New York j
Before me, a Commissioner of Deeds
for the State of Georgia residing in New
York, personally appeared William D.
Wheelwright, James O. Bloss and Georgo
T. Dixon, who being severally duly 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 art:
cles of Association.
JNO. A. HlIiliEEY,
•A Commissioner of Deeds,
forthe Sate of Georgia
at No. 56 Wall St. N. Y. City.
Jnnoilth 1891.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
doorin the town of Perry. Honston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, "on tho first Tuesday in Jnly
1891, the following property, to-wit:
147H acres off west side of lqt No. 31,
ent off by a straight line; 40 acres off the
east side of lotNo. 34, cut off by a straight
line; 40 acres tff tho east side of lot No.
35, cut off by a straight line, and the
south half of lot No. 36, containing 101
acres; alsa lots Nos. 28.and 29, contain
ing 400 acres, and containing in the ag
gregate 727V, acres, more or less, in the
9th district otHouston county, and lev
ied on as.the property of James D. Buff,
defendant in fi fa, and in his possession
—in favor of tho New England Mortgage
Security Co., vs J D Buff.
Also at the some time and place, that
traet-of land in the town of Fort Valiev
cornering on College and Parsonage
streets, containing one acre, more or less,
and being part of tho old Everett ceme
tery; bounded east by lot of Mrs. Wm.
Parker, north by lot of Mrs. Ml J. Ander
son, - west by Parsonage strec-t and Eonth
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., vs. C D AndersoD, jr.
■St L. COOPER,
This Juno 2,1891. Sheriff.
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILD ft HOUSE
• — cm—
2=3su337* □TeirrrAS,
--Oil—
»
FIRST-CLASS lilVESTMENT
. . —OK"— i
The Installment Plan,
: : : i
TAKE STOCK!
’ . - IS—
THE INTER-^TATl!
Building and' ^oan
Columbus,. Ga.
For nafticulars, apply to
JOHN E: HOD GES, Ag t.,
Perry, Georgia.
IYe ftuniiA trtqthlng. We turt yopxorih Xott’cM
EOli’f. a. (.Mli-H. • U-.ll.T?
s iTXJpl <52/
410 - Cherry Street, - - - Ga.
V , DEALERS IN
A. O
Steam Engines, Boilers
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
GINS, PRESSES,
MOWERS, HAY RAKES,
MACHINERY supplies.
STAND ASIDE COMpffffiON!
PIANOS, I ORGANS,
From $125.00- Upward. I From $45.00 Upward.
Sheet Rflusic 10c.
If you wish to SAVE MONEY' write us ana
mention this paper. Easy Terms for Pianos
and Organs, and the Most Liberal House in
3.1 1 the Sonth to deal with generally. a
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MW, Gi
Manufacturers’'Wholesale and Hetail Agency for WEBSS, STBIWWAY
EVERETT. STAKE Pianos;'PACKARD, NEWMAN BROS., .Inc. CHURCH 4
CO., SILVER TONE Organs. -
■ 1Pwr® ©TOeefiesI
I desiro.lo call attention to the fact that 1 have in store, next to the
Bank
'" A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF *
FANCY km FAMILY
bruits and Confectioneries,
^ Tobacco. Cigars, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FRESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SINGLE [SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON, Perry* Ga.
Gfroiee £7@w Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
prints, efeffl§, mm oloths
And other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies aro invited.to examine.
I e«pp|. alls®*
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
Prices LOW, and Go^ds FIRST-CLASS.
CaiToll street,
PERRY, Ga.
OUR STISK 8F CLOTHED FOE SPRIHG
Is now ready, and the styles ax - e
BEAUTIFUL and the PRICES I.Ovv.
Stock of HAT'v&nd NECKWEAR was never sc Complete,
A fll assortment of UNDERYv'ER, and we cannot fail to
please the most fastidious.
mr Call on us, or' SEND YOUR ORERS.
368 Secoud Street,
MACON, GA.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS
IF'o-u.m.a.rsr aoa.d. Slxop-
Mannfuctupers of Steam. iAi^ginc-s, Boilers, Cotton Freeses
anckCenc-rai Machinery. Cottco Gin , Cane Mills and
Saw Mills
—DEALERS IN
MD.UL. H & © & 0 8) IS- TS
fi®” Specie. Attention to REPAIR WORK.
i. S. Schofield’s Sons & Uo., Prop’s.,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
EE:1.ey; hotel
# mm's fdEQjiuiAs
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALT, GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. -TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
: R ATES: $2-00PEE DA Y.
ggP" Liberal reduction by tho week, or by the month.
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC
))
5
THE STAS, THAT LEADS THEM ALL
is iViade Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit.
The Cry of Tc-day ii
The Echo Comes
Best, material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges bar
‘DOMESTIC.” and are made happy.
B. C. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents, A
613 Clicn*y Street, - . MACON
fctS JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
ip