Newspaper Page Text
AN ANOMALY.
Being desirous of reducing our stock
of SUMMEE CLOTHING, which still rt
mains quite large in size and assortmen
and also being needybf the hard cash,
vo have hoisted the.
FLAG OF LOW PRICED
to announce to CASH PUECEASEES tha
v;efSro offering as a special inducement
our entire stock at 25 per cent.
Less Than New York Cost.
This is not mere talk, but it announces
our exact intention.
-
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing House
BI5 Cherry Street,
llP-'
MACON, - - GEORGIA-
life;
Ute;-
r
WmbMqme 'MwBwm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
f .
no. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
I u •
Pebby, Thubsday, July 30.
Thitd party or not?—that’s the
question.
The State Temperance Associa
tion is in session in Atlanta.
It is rumored that Henry H.
Stanley,the celebr'ateclexplorer has
parted from his wife.
Richmond, "Va., has been chosen
as the final earthly resting place of
the body of Hon. Jefferson Davis.
Hits. Makgabet Calhoun,
mother of Mr. Patrick Calhoun,
died last Monday at the residence
of her son in Atlanta.
Unprejudiced private opinion
in Washington declares that Sec
retary Blaine is sick beyond the
probability of recovery.
It seems that the re-nomination
of Pres. Harrison by the the re
publican party depends upon the
health of Secretary Blaine. .
It would be much better for the
-farmers of the South to control the
democratic conventions than to
seek political supremacy through
a third' party.
It seems that -political intoler
ance' is the order of' the day
tbrouglwut'tbe South and West,
when moderation and conservatism
should he the controlling spirit
guided by wisdom.
. An effort is being made to or
ganize a new party-, and arguments
for and against the policy of such
a movement are displaced by fierce
assertions, defiant demands and in
tolerant declarations of opinion.
.The proposed “Peoples’ Party
advocates apparently have in view
a most excellent purpose. As the
name of the party indicates, the
new party is be devoted to the ser
vice of the people—the producing
people. This is commendable, and
every democrat in the country is
cordially in sympathy with the de
sire to overthrow the money power
that now exerts so much influence
over the government.
■ To our mind the demand for a
political revolution is emphatic
throughout this entire country, but
not as the third party advocates
propose-to bring it about.
Since its organization the demo
cratic party has been the champi
on of the people against the arro
gant assumptions of the favpred
few, who have by the power of their
money controlled the financial leg
islation of' the National govern
ment. The principles of democ-
cy are in sympathetic touch with
the reasonable' demands of the
masses of the people,, and if the
people will give their allegiance to
that party next year the revolution
in behalf of the people will become
an accomplished, glorious fact
The principles of democracy are
practically identical with the alli
ance demands, the-only difference
of moment being in the proposed
method of accomplishing the pur
pose of affording financial relief to
tile oppressed farmers and work
ing men,
If there be any chance for the
third party to be , successful, the
chance is greater for its advocates
to gain complete control of the
demoeeatie party by attending its
rnrss meetings and conventions,
and by virtue of numerical pre
ponderance dictating the plat
forms, state and national.
At aiiy rate, reason should pre
vail. Every voter should study the
situation carefully, and upon his
own judgment give the weight of
his counsel and vote to that party
which reasonably has_ the best
chance to accomplish the desired
purpose!
Leave out of consideration the
passionate declarations of the lead
ers—they are all professional poli
ticians—compare the declarations
of principles of each, what each
has done, and proposes to do, and
make choice of that which appeals
-to your reason, instead of to your
Editob Home Journal:—
It is now believed that Bishep, prejudices and passions.
Talbot, of Wyoming, will decline
the Georgia Bishopric of the Epis
copal church, to which he was re
cently elected.
* Democracy, justice and the peo
ple will receive a severe political
blow, if any issue is elevated above
the demand for tariff reform in the
democratic platform.
The indications now are that
Campbell will be re-elected govern
or of Ohio, and that the re-election
of Senator Sherman will be de
feated, the alliance being disposed
to join issues with the democrats.
The first bale of new crop Geor
gia cotton, marketed at Albany op
the 16th inst. at 9i cents, was sold
in New York several days later for
7 cents a pound. This is rather
depressing for the first bale of a
large crop.
Editor Brown, of the Southern
Alliance Earner, was arrested in
Atlanta-last week by a federal of
ficer, for publishing a lottery ad
vertisement contrary to United
States law. He was released
bond to await trial.
CONGSESSMAN-ELEGT WATSON, of
the tenth district of Georgia,
straight-out and emphatic in ad
vocating the third party . move
ment. He denounces the demo
cratic party in unmeasured terms.
Evidently he is ambitious to be
come the political leader of the
Georgia alliance.
The recent excursion of Georgia
editors to Washington and New
York was too hurried for us to at
tempt a descriptive report We
gave an outline of the trip last
wsek. The excursion concluded
last Wednesday. The next meet
ing will he Ht Rome, and it is now
, thought that an excursion to Mex-
■ ico will be arranged.
The greatest anomaly the world
The article published in your - has.ever seen is certainly present-
Jt is reported that Hon. R. Q.
Mills will soon retire from the
speakership race. The Texas leg
islature will meet in extra session
at an early date, and Mr. Mills will
: a candidate for the Senatorsliip,
sently resigned by Senator Ea
rn and temporarily filled by the
; of Hon. Henry Chil-
If these rumors be true,
Judge Crisp will surely be elected
i congress meets.
The democratic party is on the
verge of a most decisive victory,
and the republican party is-unable
to withstand the advancing hosts.
Only desertion of the farmer dem
ocrats of the south can defeat dem
ocracy, and that defeat would not
be a victory of the third party—for
the people—but a victory for re
publicanism, the money kings, mo
nopoly, political corruption, and
official extravagance. - The people
wouldn’t be in it.
The democratic party is worthy
of the fullest support of every far
mer and working man in the coun
try, and that support should not
be withdrawn merely because a
“leader” declares that the Third
Party will become a panacea for
all political ills.
The situation demands the con
stant application of deeply'search
ing reason.
The Georgia legislature is em
phatically illustrating the need of
a law giving coanty authority’ to
manage county affairs. The great
er number of bills introduced are
purely local in character and ap
plication, and more are coming. A
number of general-laws have been
introduced an<La few passed, but
they are few in comparison. The
Twitty bill forbidding the insertion
in notes of the clause to pay 10 per
cent., of attorney’s fees, has passed
both houses; a bill to prohibit the
sale of liquor withiu two., miles of
aDy church or school house out
side of incorporated towns or cities
has been introduced; the house has
declared that dogs should be treat
ed as property;- railroad manage
ment will be investigated; an ef
fort is being made to enlarge the
power of the railroad, commission,
and other important measures
have been introduced.
A NEW evening paper has been
established in Atlanta, The Her
ald. It is owned by a stock com
pany, and edited by Rev. Sam. W.
Small. -Inst now it is marching in
the third, party procession, ^and at
the same time giving voice to
strong prohibition talk. The make
up is tip top, the news served in
excellent style, and the editorials
are aggressive. May the Herald
live long, prosper, and repent of its
error in advocating the third party
movement.
paper, copied from the Mentezuma
Reco:d, to the effect that a negro
prisoner had - been sold for one
dollar to pay i costs, would have
been replied to before this if I had
known it. I do not take the. Rec-
.ord'or your paper, and would not
have known it if some of my friends
bf.d not called my attention to it.
Hence, my delay. '
Bi!i Irwin, on the night of the
15th of June, made' some demon
strations with a knife-ihat had an
intimidating effect upon Areby
Low. He was arrested late at night
and kept until - morning by some
Hacon coanty negroes, and then
brought to me. -1 issued a war
rant, aiid after hearing the evi
dence. I committed^ the negro
jail, or rather turned him over to
the two Macon -county “self-deputy
sheriffs,’" and asked them to carry
him and the warrant to the bailiff,
which I thought they certainly
would do. As soon as I got through
with the trial, I went immediately
to the railroad, to attend com
mencement at Wesleyan Female
College, and was away irom.home
several days.
Let me say here by way of parenthesis
Siat the prisoner was under a bond to
appear before Judge Maxwell, of Monte
zuma, on June 14th. His bondsman, a
negro, failed to have him there, and he
said to me that he had to tell a wonder
ful story to avoid the payment of the fif
ty dollars, the amount of the bond, and
no doubt he could have Editor Christo
pher to publish his statement verbatim
et literatim, which he did, I suppose.
This negro bondsman {as ignorant as my
Bro. Christopher would have us believe
them to be) succeeded in his every plan,
through Editor Christopher, in avoiding
the payment of the aforesaid bond. Hence
the untruthfolness of the greater portion
of the article as written by Christopher.
Please pardon my long digression.
The t wo negroes that were to carry the
prisoner to the bailiff, who lived 3 miles
away, it seems concluded to take him to
Perry, and met Mr. Jones, or carried him
to Mr. Jones’ house. They say that Mr.
Jones had some grass and but few hands,
and insisted that it wonld be all right
with the court for thenj-to let him keep
the prisoner, as the costs was all thqt the
court wanted. Mr. Jones wroto me that
he had Bill Irwin with him, and would
pay the ct st and"bring it to me, but I
failed to receive this note on my return
from Macon, audit was several days be
fore I knew of its existence.
The negroes say that Mr. Jones read
the warrant, and also" tne commitment,
and still insisted that it wonld be legal
and right .for him to take the prisoner,
and that Jones offered them the dollar
to show his good faith &c. Mr. Jones
knew, he was not the jailer of Houston
county, and the commitment was direct
ed to said jailer. If the statement of the
negroes is true, who was it that obstruct
ed legal process?
Every fair minded man must say that
Jones' did. But I must say that my opin
ion of a man who will talk after cnffeo is
not very exalted. I do not mean by this
to cast any reflection npon this one-gal
lows Munteznma editor. We were taught
by our parents that it would not do, and
experience has verified the same. Ido
not desire to be so retroactivo in my ju
risdiction as'to go behind es-Pres. Lin
coln’s proclamation of ’65, and sell a ne
gro man for a dollar; when at that time
“General Green” was making such in
roads on ns that euffee was.at a premi
um-.
Editor Christopher states in the last
verse of the above said article, “All this
happened in a community almost as
completely -Africanized as Hippolyte’s
'Haytian Dominion, &c.; only a specimen
of what may be expected in future where
ignorance holds full sway.” In rebuttal
to this false and damaging statement, we
have sixty whites, and are here to slay,
and are as clever and hospitable-at their
homes as any people of which I have any
knowledge. This district has famished
as good material, both in church and
state, as any rnr$l district in Georgia,
to-wit: It was the homo of Presiding
Elder H. McGeheo and H. B. Felder; al
so the home of Prof. W. LeBoy Brown,
until called to Athens, thence to Auburn,
Ala. It has to-day some of fhe best fi
nanciers I know of, who have a large sur
plus of money in bank. The best crop
made in the state the year before last
was made by one of my neighbors. He
made with 10 mules 230 bales of cotton,
3,500 bushels of corn, and 5,000 bushels
of oats.
The'money that built the railroad to
Editor Christopher’s town was made in
this district by Everett. There has nev
er been a bar room in this district, and
these ignorant Houstonians went their
fall length for prohibition (wonld to God
I could say as much for Editor Christo
pher’s Montezuma district), and has al
ways gone, democratic. There never has
been a divorce case docketed, and but
two murders committed in the district
since settled. These are plain, haid,
cold facts.
Thi3 portion of Houston may have a
tinge of sombre hue around its horizon,
but I don’t believe one of its inhabitants
will over call npon this, one-gallows edi
tor to be instructed in the science of
knowledge. If he doesn’t let ns alone, I
shall turn him over to the tender mer
cies of the editor of the Macon County
Citizen. j,.
I thank you, Mr. Editor, for the very
conservative manner in which you have
acted in this matter, and ask pardon'for
thus trespassing upon so much of your
valuable-space. Bespectfully,
S. S. TAsion.
P. S." Would ]iko for the Macon
County Citizen to copy. I must renew
my. subscription to jibe Jocknaxi. My
address is Montezuma, Ga. S. S. T.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Chad, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she* dung to Castoria,
When she had Childrdh, she gave them Castoria,
-Fresh Canned Tomatos at
J: M. Nelson’s.
ed iu-the farmers and laborers .of
this country. A mors intelligent
class of people cannothe found the
world over. They discuss nation
al questions' with absolute free
dom. They niiderstam!their own
interests, and advocate them wjtii
wisdom, eloquence and zeal. They
realize that wrongs have been done
‘them,- aud they.“denounce these
wrongs with a boldness bordering
on heroism anti defiance. They
know who are-tiie. authors of all
those wrongs, and publicly stigma
tize them with tjie most sarcastic
calumny- They know they have
the numerical strength and pow
er in a single twelve months to re
buke the wrong-doers, regain their
lost privileges, restore democracy,
restore tbsir country to its proper
policy of right -and justice, and
save their families from penury
and want; bat they don’t do it
“Here is the anomaly.” 1 do not
believe there is another people ou
the face of the earth, with the
same knowledge who would not do
it, It is not for the want of brave
ry, for the suu never shone ,on a
braver people than the American
working classes; they have proven
this on a hundred or more fields of
battle. Their ^reason for failing to
do what any other people on earth,
with the same power aud intelli
gence would do, is uudiscoverable.
A spell seems to be thrown over
and aronnd them, woven into their
very natures, that holds them into
subjection to the miserable powers
of wrong and injustice,—a spell
which it seems impossible for them
to siinke off.
Can it be possible that this spell,
or nightmare, is the 'result of the
dread of the cock of the sharp
thong of the party lash, so ably
wielded by the politicians and par
tisan press of the country?
“Duplin.
-July 25th, 1891
—Tne largei portion of Hons-
ton’s cotton crop is annually mar
keted in Macon. Macon ware
housemen appreciate this fact, and
are anxious to secure this patron
age of our farmers. In the front
rank of Macon cotton factors
stands Alr^gJS. Willingham. He
deals justly with his customers, his
experience enabling him to secure
the best prices for his patrons. He
desires the. patronage of Houston
farmers,-- and his advertisement in
this paper so declares. Every bale
of cottou carried to Willingham's
warehouse will be handled to tbe
satisfaction of the owner.
As we have received *o«r
Immense Stock of - Clothing,
Furnishing Goods 'and Eats,
we invite our HoustonCounty
friends to call and see the
largest and handsomest line oj
Goods shown in Macon.
Everything for warm weath
er; Light Clothing, Regligee
and Puff Bosom Shirts, Un
derwear, Rats, Etc.
Respectfully,
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
- 574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
UVtaoon, • Groorsia.
SUMMER BREEZES!
Now and then, dnring these, sul
try rpring days, the heat is relieved
by a passing breeze. We.mop onr
dewy brows and exclaim; “how
nice?’ This reminds ns that the
heat of hard timeB has only been re
lieved by the “breezy” prices , we
- have “originated” and “establish
ed.” ■ We quote the wordsybecause
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 the delight at onr
Kg
Notice-—Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that there will
introduced at the present session of the
legislature of Georgia a bill to be"enti
tled An Act to authorize and empower
tbe Mayor and Aldermen of the town of
Ferry to issne bonds to the amount of
35,000 for the pnrpoge of boring an arte
sian well in said town, for establishing a
system of waterworks in said town, and
for other purposes.
July 30,’91.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of power in me vested by
consent of parties in ease of Chester
Pearce vs A B Bell and Zeb Bell, the
same being an attachment returnable to
October 1891 Houston Superior court, I
will sell before the court house door in
the town of Perry, Ga, between the legal
honrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember 1891, next, One Six-Horse Power
Watertown Engine on Iron Trucks. Said
engine is now located -on the Bell place
near Henderson, Ga.
M. L. COOPEB,
July 29th, 1881. Sheriff.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Sealed proposals, will be received up
to first Monday in August next, at the
office of the Clerk of County Commis
sioners’ Court for the building of a new
bridge over Big Indian creek at Perry;
party building to famish everything
about it. The plans and specifications
for said bridge can be seen at the Clerk
of Commissioners* Court office.
By order of the Court
J. M. DAVIS, CRerk.
Perry, Ga., July 6th, 1891.
The first eighteen tax-digests
received by Comptroller Wright
disclose the fact that the taxable
property of Georgia bas materially
increased in value within the last
year. These eighteen counties
show an aggregate increase of
nearly two million dollars, the
largest increase in any one of the
counties being over §200,000, and
smallest over §20,000.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Houston County:
M r» HOOD, By TOD.
HOLTZCLAW k GILBERT. Ferry.
W BRUNSON,
j d Marshall, Elko.
GRAY BROS.,. Fort Valley. -
GHSLAPPY, « “
A E WIMBERLY, Hayneville.
A P JONES, Uerfderson.
W F Hulls 1-, Myrtle.
R M ENGLISH, PowersvIHe.
Waverly Hall Academy.
The exercises of this institution will bo
resumed on Monday, August 17th, 1891
at 8:30 o’clock a. m. The principal'earn-
estly requests all-the pupils to be pres
ent on that day.
Jos. Watt Pooseb, L. L. B.,
Principal.
Money Loaned On Farms.
Loans negotiated on- Farm Lands on
long time at 8 per cent, net interest. This
is the cheapest rate offered i
Address JULIEN S BO'
Beal Estate Agent,
^ Macon, Ga.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES.
Vill be sold before the court hoi
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal honrs of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September 1'*'
next, the following property, to-wit:
One Ventilated Box Car, marked At-
] anta and Florida, No. 1064. Said car is
standing on track of Central Bail Koad
Co. in the town of Fort Valley, Ga- Lev
ied on as the property of the Atlanta and
Florida Bail Boad Company to-satisfy.a
fi fa from Houston Superior Court in fa
vor of Walter B. Anderson vs A. &F. B
B. Co., and in their possession.
Also'at the same time and place, One
Box Car, marked Atlanta and Florida,
No. 518; this car standing on side track
of.Central Bail Boad Company, in front
of the People’s Guano Factory, in the
town of Fort Valley, Ga. Levied on as
the property of the-Atlanta and Florida
Bail Boad Company to satisfy a fi fa
from Houston Superior court in favor of
W. 1. Green, Executor, etalvsA. AF.B.
B. Co., and in their possession.
M.L. COOPEB,
July 29th, 1891, Sheriff.
Citation For New Boad.
Georgia—Houston County:
To all whom it may concern:
All parties interested are- hereby noti
fied that, if no good cause be shown to
The contrary, an order will be granted by
-immissinners’ Court of said county
the<_ —
on the first Monday in September next,
establishing a new road, as marked out
by the road commissioners appointed for
that purpose, commencing at J J Smith’s
store, on lhe Henderson and Hawking,
ville road, thoneo to the town of Elko, on
the G. S. & F!B. B. Said road, if es
tablished, will nin through the -lands of
the following named persons: J. J.Smith,
Mrs. - M. J. Mims, Jerry M. Thompson,
Mrs. J. D.- Watson, Mrs. E. Cole, Wm
Edmondson, J. F. Honser and David
Knight*
Bv order of court. J. M. Davis,
July 30, 1891.Clerk.
—Fresh Canned Corn at
J.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
doorin the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal honrs of
sale, on tho first Tuesday in August
1891, the following property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land off the north side
of lot No. 161, in the 9th district of said
connty. Levied on as .the property of
the estate of Isham Davis, deceased, to
satisfy a tax fi fa for stale and connty
taxes for the year 1890.
M. L. COOPEB,
This July 7,1891. Sheriff.
MONEY TCL LOAN.
In sums of 3300.00 and upwards, to be
seenred by first liens onimproved farms.
Longtime, low rates'and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry 1 Ga.
—Arbnckle’s Roasted Coffee at
J. M. Nelson’s.
tub oELmmATiro
COTTON fSlH
BLOOM alll
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
- Free of.FreljrM. J-’nlly (Juurantocd.
we carry at oak At verlc.ua Southern points
/ur quick delivery npon receipt of orders.'
gent on trial. FreUbi r.uid. l olly
3 Ton 531 ifcw. ! Mta»S2*§t
. warranted,
. . rtloiiately Xow.
^ i J - - UtUttt.iSl>, On. SoiUin
lUMjluVATI^vSTA. <!A DAr.LAS.TEXA
asME-ar
DRUG STORE,
Corner of Carroll and Bnll streets,
.PERRY, GEORGIA.
PURR DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET'ARTICLES.
Fine Perftunes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
BESCEIPTI0H3 CAREFULLY COH-
TODED by one of the best druggists
in the state.
A choice lino of
Cigars and Tobacco
Always on hand.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 330 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M.D.,
wo^
neatly executed
—-AT THIS OFFICE
and prices. There’s no nse I _
we have certainly got the clothing,
the hats, the children’s suits, the
famishing goods, and everything
that goes with a first class clothing
house. So. why shouldn’t we do
the business? Others say they have
the same, but why don’t they do
the trade? The answer is plain,
Either the goods are faulty, or the
prices. Both must match. You
can’t combine poor goods and high
prico3. If you have shoddy goods,
yon will do wellto give ’em away.
If yon 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
yours now, and all we ask for tell
ing you, is that you show your good
judgment by caking advantage of
it. Others have done it, and why
' not yon? Your money.is worth as
much as their’s, and .will go as far.
Come this week, and we .will show
you big drives in everything apper
taining to clothing' or famishing
goods.
Star Clothing Co.,
610 Clierry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA*
Dave Wachtel,
Manager.
Sign of Tlie Big Star.
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILD A HOUSE
—ON—
E&S37- 'Z’errrLS,
—OR—
S!E3.C“CTDBE!
, FiBST-CLASS INVESTMENT
—ON—
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK
- IN—
THE INTER-STATE
Building and Boan
ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, Ga.
For particulars, apply to,
JOHN E. HODGES, Agt.,
Perry, Georgia.
aoii’X. k- sHixii. —
• s IT
410'Cherry Street,
<25
MACON, GA.
gyr jla JBLI UEZR,-y 7
± ■ Steam Engines, Boilers
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS
GINSrPRESSES,
MOWERS, HAY LAKES,
MACHINERY supplies.
gJilS
I
April 30-6m.
i
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
PIANOS, I ORGANS,
From $125.00 Upward. I From $45.00 Upward.
_ Sheet Music lOc.
If yon wish to SAVE! HONKS' write
wiHTiHnn tlilff ' r
anil OiytTiNj
the South to deal with generally"
o oavjt, auaai write ua and
paper. Baay Terms for Pianos
and the Most Liberal Honee in
leal with generally.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MACON, GA.
nsrjvamifaeturers’ Wholesale and Betail Agency for WEBEE, STEINWAY
EVERETT. STAKE Pianos: PACKARD, NEWMAN BEOS., Jno. CHURCH*
CO., SILVER TORE Organs.
Pure Groceries*
Jjlesiie'lo call attention to tbe fact thatjt have in store, next to tie
Bank -
A FULL ANDICOMPLETE STOCK'OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
MyStock is FKESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW- Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SINffEB [SEWING HACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON, Perry, Ga.
Choice New Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTiNO OLOTHS.
And other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine.
D eappsp fcMiTS*
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES,
if” Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS.
i. H wlit®it*
-- PEBBY, Ga.
Carroll street,
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR SPRING
^ Is now ready, and the styles are
BEAUTIFUL and the PRICES LOw.
Stock of HATS and NECKWEAR was never so Complete,
A-fll assortment of UNDERWEB, and we cannot fail to
please tbe most fastidious.
663“ Call on ~ns, or SEND YOUR ORERS. "©8
■ nmm -# WMBwak
368 Second Street, _ MACON, GA.
SCHOFIELD’S IEOH WORKS,
STOJUJfflPS,
TERRY MTfl CO., nAshvill^tenn.
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
FOR. XK
THIS HOM E JOURNAL
^o\irL<a^3T"axa.d,3!vd:ac3=Liri.e Sliop.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses
and General Machinery. Gottoo Gin~, Cane Mills and
Saw Mills
m
-DEALERS 1N-
M) A @ H) C W B 8T§ §U!l?>g>L!)tg§.
Specia. Attention to REPAIR WORK.
J. 8. Schofield’s Sons & Co., Prop’s.,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
# EBT S
IK OT IE Xi
@MQMGM S „
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
KATES: S2.00PEK DAY.
Liberal reduction by the week, or by the jnnnfh.
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC,”
THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL,
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit.
Ths Cry of To-day f
The Echo Comes Back
material. Best attachments. Consequent] v iLe best indres buy the
“DOMESTIC.” and are madehappy.'
^ H*A.RR-IS\& CO., Sole Agents,
613 Cherry Street, - _ MACON GA-
JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
HHhH
. i