Newspaper Page Text
aW T '~^ been officially issued
I for a convention of Georgia citi-
3s zens to assemble in Atlanta on the
(IA 23th of October next, to consider
fi I ways and means of securing better
I wagon roads throughout the state.
Such a road congress was held
last year, but nothing practical has
resulted. The subject of public
roads was thoroughly discussed,
I and various suggestion concerning
1 the working of roads were made.
Our recollection is that resolutions
were passed recommending the
passage of such a law as would
-itt, v, • .. . , authorize the use of certain con-
is open. We begin it with a cannonade [ . ,
all along the line—with a Boom that has | VI cts upon the roads. We are of
8 • B * I the opinion that these resolutions
It is just about time for yon to begin contemplated such a change .as
S^jjHflKiafeBgl Wkljhall m »on™t s
in, and the place tobny is where the (to be worked on the roads,
style approaches as near as possible to I Jg ft. tj 1(1 n „ p ,i f nr „
perfection. We offer yoa both, ne that as it may, tne need lor a
If you take any pride In your personal I change in the methods of road
appearance, our handsome English 1 working still exists, the suggestions
Suite in_various shades,.will q£ tha( . road congress not havin
The Great Fall Clothing j
Campaign of 1891
, - in vano
gratify it for you. There’s no more dan
ger in predicting their popularity, than 1 been put info practice.
** rise ofto-mor : The caH for the road con{?ress to
l '' . j meet next October provides that
xOTir Careful Inspection IS I each county shall be -►entitled to
[double as many delegates as there
are representatives in the House
Respectfully Requested.
WACHTEL’S
/' =
Central GityCiothinu House j
515 Cherry Street,
macon, - - Georgia;]
| of Representatives.
To meet on the day following,
j the 29th inst., an in-terstate road
[ congress is also called.
In the call for the state road con-
Igress, it was suggested that the
| delegates from the sevei%l coun
ties be selected by mass meetings
to be held on the first Tuesday in
j October. It is then requested that
= [ the secretary'of the last road con
gress, Mr. W. Whidby, Atlanta,
Ga., be notified concerning the ac-
Jno.H. hodges, Editor and Publisher j tion taken by the mass meetings
I in the several counties.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Perry, Thursday, September 24
The third party will not materi
alize in Georgia this year, nor next.
There is no disputing the fact
that there is mncli room for im
provement in road-working, m ev
ery county in the state. The roads
of some counties, where convicts
Democratic harmony is abso- J are ns ed, are kept in much better
lutely essential to the p.olitical I condition than otliex’s, but in none
welfare of the south. J are they as they should be.
Wherever the roads
Bakmaceda, late president of j w nerever me roaas are worked
Chili, committed suicide last SunJ under €g g enei ' al law > S ood roads
day night; at Santiago. ’ are 1 to bas t een onl y wh f e tbe Bat *
j ural conditions are extremely fa-
The liquor ‘license in Georgia J vorable.
has been raised from $50 to $200, We know that is said that the
by act of the legislature. | general road law is good enough if
| it were enforced, but the “if”
seems to be an insurmountable
. , . .... ... barrier. The law is not enforced,
convicts from competition with Ij ^ roads are Dofc worked
The Tennessee legislature lias
refused to pass a law removing the
free laborers.
they should be. The result is very
Alliance democrats, and anti-[inferior roads at-all times, and ex
alliance democrats, as now allign-j ecrable roads in some places, and
ed, will vote the same ticket in at unfavorable times.
Georgia next year. The road congress can do much
good if the right men attend
It was reported in London laa U la tes> Under no circumstances
Monday that the London and l conditioha can l!arm resa]t
Westminster bank had been robbed Theref M we hope eTOry COunty in
the state will be fully represented.
The next-municipal campaign in I Houston will Tie entitled to four
Atlanta will practically be a fight delegates, and we hope that they
for control between the prohibi- will be selected by a mass meeting
tionists and anti-prohibitionists. Perry on the first Tuesday in
• — October. If this is not ‘ done in
If every voter demanded a po-[that way, on that day, we suggest
litical platform to suit him exactly that the delegates be selected by
in evtery particular, there would be the grand jury.
a dozen or more distinct political —--
.. - ,, - ,, TT • FURTHER MENTION,
parties m every state in the Union
If the anti-alliaiice' democrats of [ • ds diere re ally anything the mat-
Georgia will be as liberal as Pres. I ter rath business, neighbor?
Livingston- declares that lie and'the D° es H seem to be pretty serious?
alliance are determined to be, there Did y° u know that ^ was ailin S
will be no difficulty in'uniting liar- bef p re other people b.egan to com-
moniously ofi.a democratic plat-1 plaio? Yoo-didn t say anything to
form yOur creditors about it, did you?
Please don’t let my inquisitiveness
The Georgia legislature contemn annoy you, but how iu the world
plates adjourning sine die at an. did it come to be in that fix? Is it
early date, and as a means -to that just natprally a poor business? To
end two sessions a day will be held | argue that it is go, is to assume
the balance of this'session, begin-1 that successful men are workers of
ning last Monday, j Saturdays are miracles,-and you - are not ready
excepted. perhaps, to believe that yourself.
- 1 Who managed-for you anyhow?
THe attractions at the Macon I He-must have made mistakes, and
Georgia Exposition' will be exciep- £ rom ^ point of view it seems
tionally good, and the thousands that he must have repeated them,
wlio will attend are guaranteed a Some people know of their mis-
very large amount of pleasure. fc a ]j 6 g beforehand, but possibly yon
Write to Secretary- JemTson ■ for | did not> at least not before they
premium list^ and.program. [were made the first time. I wonder
Gov. NoBTHEK*has*not whatthey are now?
veto power lavishly, but his acts in J™ woaldo 4 M t to acknoi®
that direction show .him to be ex- that d °> _tha you don t. You
ceedingly well informed concern, sorfc o£ want to make them another
ing the constitution, and careful of tx “ e > P erha Pf; Ita f eas y ; Don ’*
the general interests of the people. | allow y° urselfto beHe?e M one
He is making an excellent record. [ mQmsnt tllat h, g h rates °f interest
have worked all this evil, and that
If
The Piedmont Exposition will -sub-treasury rates will undo it.
open at Atlanta on the 19th of Oc-j you remember so far back, you
tober, and continue to the 7tk of know that when the rates were
November. The managers declare twenty-four percent, per annum;
emphatically that the attractions you got along just about as well as
will be superior to those of any ex- you do now. You had to, and that’s
position or fair ever before held in why. You could do better row for
Georgia. the same reason.
■ —- : — . Probably, neighbor, your pur-
The boycott of the Georgia c b a ses have been'ont of proportion
Southern & Elorida railroad by the U oyour£a i e - s . WLfen.this is the
Southern Passenger Association is ; eas6j the inevitable tendency is to
Washington, D. C., Sept. 21, ’9L
The old standbys of the Repub
lican party in Massachusetts are
very much disgruntled at the nom
ination ot young Mr. Allen. They
see themselves in the near future
deprived of political power and
leadership, and driven from office
as well. It is‘a dreary vista for
them to look down. Mr. Crape has
heen seeking the Governship for
many year?, and his failure this
time makes it very certain that lie
will never enjoy the distinction of
governing the old commonwealth.
It is more than likely that with
Hoar, Dawes, Crape and a number
of others of the moien regime
either lake warm or actually op
posing the ticket, that Governor
Russell will be re-elected,and Mas
sachusetts almost safely placed in
the Democratic column.
In Iowa Governor Boies is mak
ing a most vigorous canvas. The
adoption by the Republicans
their platform of- the prohibition
idea, and their determination to
stand by it, weakens the party
wonderfully. Mr. Wheeler, the
Republican candidate, is a farmer
and cannot make a speech of any
kind, but goes around talking to
the people, while his running mate
for Lieutenant Governor is a lec
turer for the Farmers’ Alliance.
He was nominated on his soldier
record. It appears that he served
a few monthsjiear the close of the
war in a Missouri regiment, and
that without any distinction. Since
that time he has tried several
things, farming among them, bat
was" always a failure. He will
probably fail to be elected Lieu
tenant Governor.
. Governor Campbell returned to
Ohio from the sea coast with re
newed health and vigor and'opeu-
ed his campaign in a splendid
speech. He showed the iniquities
of the McKinley Bill and also how
Maj. McKinley, the author of the
bill, was attempting to dodge a dis
cussion of it which would not be
permitted. He then showed that
while McKinley was now so bitter
ly denouncing silver coinage, he
ha' 1 for years been an advocate of
it and voted for the bill passed by
the last Congress. Quite a num
ber of distinguished leaders have
gone to Ohio to assist Governor
Campbell in his canvass, and it is
probable that fully as many Re
publican leaders from other States
will assist McKinley.
The canvas in New York was
opened on the Republican side by
Mr. Fassett and Mr. Vrooman at
the Brooklyn Opera House. They
both speak, and are both good and
agressive fighters. The Democrats
will have to be on the lookout and
do splendid work in that City, be
cause Fassett is a born politician
with plenty of money, brains and
nerve, and is ambitious to becoma
•the youngest Governor New York
has had, except one, and that was
William H. Seward. Lieutenant
Governor Jones, too, is mi
some trouble for. the party, but it'
is not probable that it will amount
to a great deal. There is some dis
satisfaction also among the county
Democrats and the Stechler Dem
ocrats, but all these matters will
be arranged before the election
time, and the Democratic ticket
will probably obtain its usual ma
jority.
The English Government is in
terferring in the affairs of the
Sandwish Islands. Since the build
ing of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way and the establishment of lines
of steamers running from the ports
of Vancouver Sound to Japan,
China, India and Australia, it has
become very desirable for England
to secure possession of the Sand-
wish Islands or the great port of
Honolula, where the navies of the
world could be sheltered and forts
built which would protect them
from auy outside attack. The
United States cannot allow Eng
land to acquire any sort of foot
hold on the Sandwich Islands. The
effort to do so will be a sufficient-
cause for war even, if it could not
be prevented iu any other way.
L. C. C.
| Boys Clothing- is a Good Ser-
Boys from
Now that the storm has rneas-
u' ably blown over, and the disturb
ed elements have become more
calm and serene, and the newspa
pers, .and blatant demagogues of
the state have disgorged- them
selves of an unbearable amount of | for this season in the way of
pen tup gas, genera ted by reason of
the refnsal of the legislature to ac
cept as a gift from the so-called | viceable Suit for
ex-Confedm-ate Veterans’ Home.
I, as a-wounded ex-Confederate 4 t0 13 y ears at ? 1 *
soldier, u-.t knowing how soon the We will follow this upreg-
effects of that iround of more than .
twenty-five years, ago, coupled ^ lb h equal drives in ev-
witii misfortunes «Dd adversities ery 'department. We have
which may overtake me and re-
dace me tj penary and want, I limited amount of
desire to say a few words in vindi- these suits and the first come
cation of the action of the con
demned “94” I is the first served
A close research into this sub
ject will discover the fact that it
was never bottomed on anything j fetuttgarb N ormal Sanitary
but a superficial bubble and puff Underwear, in all
r/M» A f I ii nf n 'I'llo llin I '
We are sole ;i<*ents for the
respects
scheme would have created a doz-[equal, if not better, to any
en or more petty officeis to be
lordpd over by as many petty lord-
similar goods 1 heretofore: of
fered to the public, and 25
J. H. HERTZ,
lings.
Now, if the great state of Geor-, .
gia is able and willing to do some- jl iei een I c iea P el ■
thing for the noble men who shed
their blood and sacrificed every-;. .......
thing in her defence; from ’61 to j CLOTHING AND f URNtSFlNG GOODS:
’65, in the name of~ humanity, and 574 & 576.Cherry, cor Second St,
everything that clusters around | Maoon, • G-oorgia.
the dear and never-.to be forgotten j .=== = ...
memory of those days, let it be I Perry Public School,
done in » manner worthy the name
ot the great Mto ot Georgia,
of the cause iu which it is done. September.
Let them be pensioned, so much] | h |^We h lT6DrP>feSrE E.'MUle r
an n ually, and remain with their [ and Miss Maggie Gordon Assistants.
rolntivpu nt tho liomfi of their im- ,, ? hese teachers are all well known in
relatives at tne uome ot tueir na- [ this community, and can be recommend-
tivity, or adoption; and not be | ed as competent instructors,
forced to go to a place for which | of t ui^on are as follows, cash in
„ . ? , advance, for full term of 3 34 calendar
the majority of them would nave j months: . -
the most extreme disgust,in-'order
to receive a few scanty rations
Now and then, during these sul
try spring days, the heat is relieved
by a passing' breeze. We mop onr
dewy brows and exclaim, “how
nice. 1 ” This reminds us that the
heat of hard tames has only been re
lieved by the .“breezy” prices we
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. our store, and it-
comes every time from delighted
customers, who adopt-it as-ah'ex
pression of the delight at our goods
andprices. There’s no use talking,
we have certainly got the clothing,
the hats, the children’s suits, the.
furnishing goods, and everything
ith a first class clothing
that goes with
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 or the
prices. Both most match. Ton
can’t combine poor goods and high
prices. If you have shoddy goods,
yon will-do well to 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,
your’s now, and all we ask for tell
ing you, is that yeu show your good
judgment by taking advantage of
” it. Others have done it, and why
not yon? Tour money is worth as
much as their’si and will go as far.
Cfome this'week, and we will show
you big -drives in everything apper
taining to clothing or furnishing
-goods."-
Star Clothing Co.,
610 Cherry ^ Street,.
MACON,, - - GEORGIA
Dave Wachtel,
Manager.
Sign of The Big Star.
MONEY LOANS
ToBesidents. 32.25
To non-Besidents ........ ... 3.50. i q q jjojjgfou f arms procured at the low-
... i • i * i -i r I Good board in private families can he I eg t possible rates of interest. As low. if
with which to bridge over the- few [securedat very reasonable rates. * - -• — - - • ’
remaining days oftlieir wellspeut j af^thiprincipTlo? 11 ^ 011 addl ‘ esa
K ”"~ ‘--l-wi .+!...► 1 C. E. GixiBebt, See. Board.
F.
lives. God forbid, that such a ca
lamity may ever befall theex-Con-
fpderate soldiers of Georgia,
would have resulted from the. ac
ceptance, by the legislature of the
so-called ex-Coufederate Veterans’
Home.
May the coudemeDed “94” live
to see the ex Confederate Veterans
better provided fnr. May they
live to see these brave bid soldiers
treated as brave, independent free
men should be treated; and not
penned upinfifthy environments,
lorded over by a few petty lord-1 Charges 50ctS per Bale.
| not lower than the lowest: Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
|tf Macon. Ga.
Money Loaued On Farms.
COTTON FACTOR,
Macon, Georgia.
Loans negotiated on Farm .Lands on
[ longtime at 8 percent, net interest. This
is the cheapest rate offered in Georgia.
Address JULIEN S RODGERS,
Beal Estate Agent,
Macon, Ga .
MONEY TO LOAN.
xhr im:. fajjl,
CARHOIJ. ST.. - .. . I'KIlliV, GEORGIA",
BEAIaER in -
Dry Ooods. Motions, Shoes, Rats,
STAPLE AND.FANCY GROCERIES. HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are, KrstKslass in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest. ' '
GOME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED
That a Large Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats. Gents’ Fumishin-
Goods, &c., can be found to suit the hard times at JABBATT A TODD’S 507 Cherrv
Street, Macon, Ga. .
Bo.-wn, Down tlo.e Prices O-ol
Mens’ -suits for $2.75, worth $5.00,
Mens’ suits for 4.00, worth 7.50,
Mens’ snits. for 6.75, worth' 12.00,
Mens’, suits for 9.50, worth 15.00,
Youths snits for ' 2.25, worth 4.00,
Youths snits for . 3.75, worth 7.00,
Youths snits for 5.00, worth 9.00,
Childrens suits for 1.(00, worth . 1.75,
Childrens snits for 1.50, worth 2.50,
Childrens suits for ‘£25, worth 4.00,,
Childrens snits for 3J75, worth ■ 5 50,
Better goods in proportion.
A«Fnll Line of Mens and Boys Hats
from 25 cents to $3.00 each.
Mens’, Women’s, and Children’s
Shoes, of ‘ all Styles and Qnalties.
Mens Congress and Bals, solid leath
er, $1.00, worth $1.50.
Mens Congress Calf and Bals, solid
Leather $2.00, worth $3.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid .Button, Solid
Leather SO cents, worth $1.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather, $1.35, worth $2.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather, $2.10, worth $3.00.
Children’s aboes in proportion.
JAR RATT' & T.ODD,- 507 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
' A T ext Door to p. J. Baer.
After an absence of fifteen years, with the
STOCK OF
Bvei ;
Opened. IrL
fiCcgfeest Wees Asswed).
In sums of $300.00.and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long time, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry'Ga.
lings, Whose poakets, and not the| '
welfare of tbe worthy veterans
would, with-them, be the great de
sideratum.
The action of the “94” has open-
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
J. P. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
DUNCAN $ DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, - Georgia.
regarded as » virtual violation high prices ou il,-a oue hand, aucl
the state law demanding competi- prieS3 - on the othe ,. % Q maQ
tive rates, and a bill to meet such
oases will be introduced in the leg-
filature, and passed.
Hon. Roswell P. Flower is the
Democratic candidate for govern
or of New York. It is not on rec
ord that he is the last rose of sum
mer, but lie will be a. fall blown
winter Flower when the election
takes place next November, au4 k.o
.is chosen governor by a large ma-
-irity.
on earth can stand lhat sort of a
grind for any great “themes of
years.” It is not wise at any time
to buy high and sell low. I ought
to be able to prove that by you, for
you have tried it- -It ,didh’t work,
did it? I assure you it never will
work to the satisfaction of any man.
Nichols Worth.
—It is about time for intemper
ate £rfof alliance leaders to
cease.
In a .speech in the House of Rep
resentatives last Frujay night, Col,
L. F. Livingston declared .emphat
ically that he was a genuine demo
crat, opposed to a third party, and
would assjst jhe democratic parfy
in its campaigns. Whije Ije jsaid
he would do alj in ijig povyer to se
cure the adoption of - the O.cala
platforto, he'would abide the ac,
tion of the majority in all demo
cratic conventions organised it) ac
cordance with the principles of the
party. Thus in substance has he
spoken, and it is unjust and impol
itic to discredit the honesty of bis
purpose,
ed the way for the right kind of Prompt returns for all sales,
legislation, looking to the future rrii • ' , • „
c , - , , , 1 The interests of the cotton
welfare of our declining and help-
less Confederate Veterans, growers will be served faitli-
A careful survey of the field will L. ,, . - ,
discover the fact the immortal ful1 ? m eyer y^^stance
“93” and the negro, have not been My references
condemned by tbe veterans; the ' t
condemnation has come from a few P eo P e ^ or ^ bav<? haB-
editors and blatant demagogues, died cotton,
who, perhaps, know quite as, little
Attorney' at Law,
Perry - - - Ga
Will practice in all the courts of this
I circuit.'
JV
Attorney at Law.
Perry, - . - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
those hi® cirrenit.
of this important subject as they I
knew of the war in which the ex-
Confederate Veterans were en-1
gaged. Duplin.
Powersville, Sept. 21,1891,
J. W. PKESTON. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHILt,
HJESTON. GILES Si POLHILL,'
ATTORNEYS AND CQUNSELUOES AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Miff 8*© Yaw
and you’ll not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
. Will practice in all the.State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
It is now reported from Wash
ington, through tbe Atlanta Con-J
stitntion, that an agreement has wr A RF RF ATIY
been reached whereby the influ- . xvxiJUJi,
ence of Mr. Cleveland will be I and oan S 111 your cotton ouj
thrown to Mr. Mills in the speak-1 * be
ersbip contest. Furtber, it is said,
J-] L. Hardeman, W-, D. Nottingham.
SABDEUAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 552Mulberry Street.
SI3 91 T 1ST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
AND BBIDGES.
Onr Saws are sharp,
HHRI - ,, ,..|B
Mr. Mills, if hsis elected, will so the first bale will be ginned free. SPECIALIST
arrange the committees that the Who comes first? We shall try 7 S f T A/T S
free silver issue will be smothered 40 please our customers -JrL-T
in the interest of aggressive tariff - EVERY TIME3 I ^ "*
reform. I and while we give no chromos, we
PEBBY, GEOBGIA,
There is a bill before the legis- IieBt man in the county. | Who gets First-class work. Prices moderate, Pat-
lature, introduced hy Mr. Huff, o£| it? Daring I ronagesohoited. agmiy
Bibb, “to protect primary elec- THE PRESS J. B. EDGE s
tions in Georgia, and fo panfsh [ of business yon will find ns al-1 Physsicisin.
fraud committed thereat, 1 ’
WE ARB SOW REAOY
WITH OUR NEW STOCK OP
FOR FALL'WEAR.
CORRECT STYLES.
.GHQIG^ SEjjRQ'piQ^S,
PRICEg R^4S02fABLE.
c°m md m
you?-hoys.
We will please you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
When Baby was sick, we j
jyhen she was a. Chad, she cried for Castoria,
Wm sttgptipgma Miss, she dims to Castoria,
mm she PsA Chgdren, shg gsye th.epj
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
Me El ree’$ Wine of Cardul
and THEDfORO'S BLAtk-DRAUC
for sale by. the folio-
ways ready to receive youf scrip,'
and whether cottou
and Surgeon,
Perry, Georgia.
i?f( fldjftining Perry Hotel. Can be
’ at office during the day, and at
GOES VP W, . m I
. j * i ’. . Hotel at night. All calls promptly an.
or down, we intend to give the | swered day or night,
best sample, as nothing else will
sejttbis yea*'- @.iir price is known
in eyepy honee, and even the frogs
dh- ifie f bores of Big Indian have
learned to sing
IT IS $1.50.
E. J. FULLER,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
\$. m&Mm, 3n.,
@«®t and Shesraaker,
[Perry, - - Georgia.
Carroll street, nearly opposite resi
dence of Mr. T. J. Anderson.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
W, B. & 0. G, SPAR}
MACON, GEORGIA.
On through bills of lading to Savannah, Ga., care of Union Corny ress, Macon,
ta., we can save to shippers from all points on the Georgia Southern and Florida
Kauroad and Macon and Birmingham Bailroad, from 60 per. cent, to 80 per
cent, of freight rates. The only Firm in Naeon that offers a fiebate from these Points.
Freight agents in the territory named will give rates and shipping directions.
FINDLAY’S
MAOON, GA..
C. D. FINDLAY, -Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. Farqnhar & Co,, and K W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works.
MANUFACTURED AND DEALER IX- :
Steani Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, SngttrMills,Syr-
np Kettles.Hqrse Powers. Mill Geariug^Gastingsand Haehinery of
every description. Steam,’Gas and Water Pipe and FitHnos Brnsa
Goods for water or steam, Steam 1
ing,-Babbit Metal, etc., etc,
FINDLAY
RENOWNED COTTON SCREWS,
p 0 r Ste «*, Writer, Baud ox- Horse Power,
PACKS CP OR DOWN.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators,^nd all kinks of Ma-
.chinery Repaired.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
—(#
>9?-
. All persons having
Warren Jackson', late'df ’ s _
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to ren-1
der.in their demands to the nndersie
aeQMdwg^ 1»WI iiHdjiU ijStaqMmd
.ed to said pstijis pe reqmtQq .make jm- i
mediate payment. . . , • ■ m . j
John S Stathah,'
t Shoes,
f work' iff leather
- "Hsfe^85! wqtk.prqnjpgy t^one.
Low Prices. Satisfaction given.
A liberal share of patronage respect
fully solicited.
Adm’r. Warren Jackson,
I 1891. J
This 9th day of Sept.:
dLfARK,
Boot & Shoemaker,
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale-
West end Qf.pftrrpl glfppt,
I PERRY, - - GE0REIA.
By virtue of an orderfrom the court [ r°°t
of Ordinnu P f Houston county, Ga., 11 re P air *I ar,leeE , and all Leather Work;
will sell before fifio court house door in I j . n-^
the town of Perry, within the legal, hoflxs . Uood WorK, LOW Prices
'■*'” ,1 '’'’"* ,, efil^Tnes^y'iii'Ngv r —-ji is;w.
ated on‘‘t
allowing merchants in
YXoustou County:
MPHOQD. B ' ' - Jr *
EQK !
W 351
J D MASSSAf,!.,
GRAY BROS.. Potevifler,
GHSLXPPV; n-- .
A E WIMBERLY. Hmyacvillel V T
A P TnVF< Uar.,1 —- -- -
A & JONES, Henderson*,
w F HUBS r, Myrtle.
; B M ENGLISH, Powersville.
oounties, being- in the 14th
district of Houston, ana'ike' S66oiid dl a -
trict of Dooly, and comprising 2,350acres
more or less. . • -
Termeof sale, one-half cash, balance
For information concerning planta
tion, inquire of C. W. Felder, Amerions.
Qe., or C, C. Duncan, Perry, Ga.
Aug 131891.
: B^GGE^, 50. Cents.
Patronage Solicited. s .
I aUo inn a PesiAUi’fini in connection with niy
shoe ehop, and will serve meals .at all hours. .7
fffP.b* 1 at ourww mt bf work.
•ad non after • little experience “
perweekand upwards,
ffu
The different parts of the “SWQfiD’ maehiue made, and kept in
stock at manufacturer's prices,
Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers,-con-
lAtorS’^nckid 0 / ^ ^ patt ® r ®8 'at 0 “Central City Iron
and used solely hy Efta Gorrespo’nd or call when j^H^’shTnrtlfing
m the way of Castings, Machinery hr. Repairs.
p. m JDXsA.nr,
’- J lay’s Ivon Works, Macon, Ga.
for Priee Lists ac<J Circulars.
JOB WORK!
*
Assortmei
a Complete Stock and
Stationery, and-dupbeaie Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed,
W%E us I RIAL ORDKli
)H11