Newspaper Page Text
iifc.
SOT
F/ILMoiiilCfMENfj
The Great Fall Clothing
Campaign of 1891
open. We begin it with a cannonade
all along the line—with a Boom that has
a Big, Big 33.
It is
t about time for you to begin
to think of what we have to offer you.
The time to buy is when a style comes
in', and the place to buy is where the
style approaches as hear as possible to
both,
perfection. We offer yoa bi
If you take any pride in your personal
appearance, our handsome English
Homespun Shits in various shades, will
- gratify it for you. There’s no more dan
ger in predicting their popularity, than
there’s in prophesying the rise of to-mor
row’s sun.
Your Carefnl Inspection is
Respectfully Requested.
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothingr House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
■Published Every Thursday Morning..
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
’PERKY, -THUESbAY,- 0CT0BER45.
The Georgia
adjourn to-day. *
legislature may
The Piedmont Exposition will
begin next Monday.
' The Macon Exposition will open
one week from next Monday.
Baby Cleveland has been chris
tened Ruth, in honor- of Mrs.
Cleveland’s grandmother.
Hon. W. H. Smith, the govern
ment leader of the House of Com
mons of England, died last. Thurs
day.
Thursday he delivered a most ex
cellent political address.
The visit was not by appoint
ment, and he didn’t know that he
would have an opportunity to make
a speech, Superior court being in
session. However, he was request
ed to speak, and Judge Martin was
asked to adjourn for noon earlier
than nsnair
At about 1-1:40 Judge Crisp was
introduced by Judge A G. Riley,
who referred to him as the next
Speaker of the National House of
Represen tatives.
The distinguished speaker began
by expressing the hope the predic
tion of Jndge Eiley-would be veri
fied. He declared himself emphat
ically in favor of the free coinage
of silver, giving reasons for the
belief that such a law wonld be
greatly beneficial to the people by
increasing the amount of money in
'circulation, now-inadequate to the
demands of business.
In speaking further concerning
the financial condition of the conn
try, die showed that the National
banks possess privileges that en
able them to depress the money
market and thereby -oppress the
people. He proclaimed in favor
of taking-from these banks the un
just powers they have, and in fa
vor of removing the prohibitive
tax upon the issue of state banks.
Then he came to the main fea.
tnre of his speech, the taxing pow
er of the government, and how it
has been used by the republican
party to oppress the consumers
aud benefit the protected manufac
turers and bond holders.
Asserting that-the proper metb
od of relief is to repeal the special
laws now in force, and not to enact
other special laws, he showed that
the democratic party is opposed to
granting special privileges to any
class of people. ,
Discussing the tariff, he illus
trated the fact that the republican
inethod-of taxing imports places a
burden upon every article used by
the consumers, not only to the ex
tent of the tax placed upon foreign
Charles Stewart Parnell'the
great Irish leader m England, died
at his home on Wednesday of last
week..
It is now intimated that Eoswell
Pi maybe next year chosen the
National Flower of the United
States.
The legislature has'declared by
its action that there will be anoth
er state encampment of Georgia
militia next year.
-In November next the State
Elower of New York will be elect
ed. The election will be by a.large
democratic majority.
The declared principle, “Equal
rights to all.and special privileges
to none,” is not in accord with a
demand for special legislation. .
The Senate last Saturday de
feated the railroad bill that pro
vided for a marked increase in the
powers of the Georgia railroad
commission.
The republicans of New York
are energetically dodging the na
tional issues connected with the
political'campaign.now in progress
in that state.
Hon C. E. Crisp, of the 3rd con
gressional district of Georgia, has
gone to Ohio to assist the demo
crats in the .political'campaign now
in progress there.
• Dr. W. H. Potter, late editor of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate,
died at Austell, Ga., last Sunday
night. He was one of the most
prominent Methodist ministers in
the south.
good, which goes into the treasury
of the government, but also to the
extent of the increased price at
which American manufacturers are
thereby enabled .to sell their goods
—this going into the pockets of the
manufacturers at the expense of all
those who use these goods.
By clear illustration he proved
that this tariff on imports—an av
erage of 47 per cent, on the value
of all imported good—falls: heavi
est on „ Southern farmers. The
fact was displayed that wealing
apparel, 1 farm ^implements, and
nearly everything the farmers buy,
are sold at prices much above their
true value, because of the import
tax.
All these inequalities against the
I>eople were'shown to be the work
of the republican party. Declaring
that the democratic party, now up
on the eve of complete victory, will
remove the causes of all the bur
dens with which the republican
party have afflicted the people,
he eloquently proclaimed against
the folly of Southerp farmers join
ing with the western people (re
cently violent republicans) in their
demand for a third party.
The speech wrs concluded within
an hour and a half, and was enthu
siastically listened to by about’ two
hundred people. Many who heard
the address say it was the most
explicit tariff speech they ever
heard.
Judge Crisp’s friends here were
glad to see and hear ” him, and
their esteem for him as-an emi
nent statesman is constantly
creasing.
Her'eafter, the mayor and al
dermen of every town and city m
Georgia will-have the power to ap
point assessors to fix the Value of
taxable property in their respec
tive corporations.
The diocesan convention of the.
Episcopal churches of Georgia will
meet in Macon on the 11th of No-
vember next, to elect a Bishop, Dr.
Talbot, of Wyoming, having for
mally declined to accept.
. Our Crisp is deserving of any
political honor that may be con
ferred upon him, and the demo
crats of the next Congress will
gracefully elect him Speaker of
the House of Eepresentatives..
The democratic party has ever
been the people’s party, and the
people will not forsake their own
upon the eve of that party’s most
emphatic and' complete victory
over republican misrule and op
pression.
A POR'BION of the speech deliv
ered by Gov. Campbell at Ado,
O., last Thursday was almost iden
tical in substance and form with
portions of-t-he,-speech delivered
' y Hon. C. E. Crisp the same-day
t Perry, Ga.
“A> meeting of Georgia aud
Florida "fruit, vegetable and pro
duce growers and shippers and
representative commission men
from, the various cities’" of the
United States, has been called to
meet at Macon, Ga., on October
28th and 29th. This meeting will
take action in regard to getting
freight on all kinds of fruits and
vegetables reduced—the making of
cars neutral, and- other matters
that are of great importance to
growers, shippers and dealers. All
dealers, growers and shippers are
especially requested to attend.
Apply early to your railroad agent
for reduced rates. 1
— 5>-Or
When fhe democrats gain fall
control of the government, the tar
iff taxes will be arranged on a rev
enue basis; free coinage of silve^r
provided for; the unjust privileges
withdrawn from national banks,
and the prohibitive tax on state
Banks removed.—Then there will
be - no demand for government
loans of money direct to the peo
ple. The “something better” than
the sub-treasury plan will be with
in reach of all the people. w ~-
Heeeaftee all communications
of a personal character published in
newspapers must be over the sig
nature ofc_jhe authors, else the
publisbers^will be responsible to
who ever may. be slandered, or oth
erwise damaged in-character.
The fact that every faction of the
Democratic party in New York was
represented on the platform, indi
cates beyond all doubt that the
New York Democracy will be a
unit in the support of Elower. Ex-
President Cleveland in his opening
address said, speaking of the past
history of the country:
“We saw the money of the peo
ple unnecessarily extorted from
them under the guise of. taxation.
“We saw that this was the result
of*a scheme perpetuated for the
purpose of exacting tribute for the
benefit of the rich.
“We saw growing out of this
scheme the wholesale debauchery
and corruption of the people whom
it impoverished.
“We saw a party which advo
cated and defended this wrong
gaining and holding power in the
Government by the shameless ap
peal to the selfishness which it in
vited.
“We saw the people actually
burnishing the bonds of misrepre
sentation and misconception which
held them, and we saw sordidness
and the perversion of all" that con
stitutes good citizenship on every
hand, and sturdy Americanism in
jeopardy.
“We saw a party planning to re
tain partisan ascendancy by throt
tling and destroying the freedom
and integrity of the suffrage
through the most radical and reck
less legislation.
“We saw waste and extravagance
raiding the public treasury, and
justified in official places, while
economy in Government expendi
ture was ridiculed by those who
held in trust the people’s money.
“We saw the National assem
blage of the people’s representa
tives transformed to the mere sem
blance of a legislative assembly by
the brute force of a violently cre
ated majority and unprecedented
arbitrary rulings,.while it was jeer-
ingly declared by those who usurp
ed its functions to be no longer a
deliberative body.”
This is a splendid characteriza
tion of what the Eepublican party
has been doing in the past. The
ex-President deserves high praise
for the very able manner in which
he placed the wrong doings ofThat
party before the public.
Four hundred colored voters call
ing themselves the Flower and
Sheehan Colored Democratic Asso
ciation of the thirteenth Assembly
of New York City,-held a meeting
on the night of the 8th of October,
and passed resolutions declaring
that they intended to vote the
Democratic ticket, and denouncing
Fassett, the Eepublican nominee,
as having always been opposed to
colored men. • -
In Ohio the joint debate between
Governor Campbell and Maj
McKinley was conducted, as
ought to have been, by gentlemen
They discussed political acts and
theories, and while Gov. Campbell
is not so logical a speaker as Maj,
McKinley, the facts being on his
side, he was able to make state
ments that were unanswerable.
Exposition. They are going, and
Jhey expect to be splendidly enter
tained.
Probably the two chief features
of the exposition, outside the stock,
industrial, lark and mercantile
hibits, ivill be the military prize
drill, and the trades display.
The drills will take place ou
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 27th
and 28th. About half a dozen tip
top companies have entered, and
the 81,500 iu prizes offered will in
duce splendid drilling.’ ^
In this connection we will say,
keep your eyes on the Perry Eifles.
The trades display will be on
Friday, we believe, and will be
grand and gorgeous pageant on
wheels—representing, most pleas
ingly the enterprises centered—in
Macon. Two notable floats will
depict “Agriculture as it is” and
“Agriculture as it should be.’
Very cheap railroad rates and
accommodating schedules have
been accorded by all the roada eh
tering Macon.
For specific information write to
Secretary E. W. Jemison, Macon,
Ga.
Vigorous Health,
Can be had by using Dr. G. Ja-
-cobs’ Nerve and Brain Treatment
for mental, sexual aud bodily weak
ness of every kind. Cures guar
anteed. Address,- with stamp, Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy Co.-, Atlanta, Ga.
See advertisement elsewhere.
A PAINTER AMONG YE!
'■o-m zd yu-al 'h-znc /-a
-y-au-i
Orders can be- left at this office.
An organized, effort is being
made-to establish, a negro territory
on the Ocklahoma government
The hardest blow that was struck -lands recently opened for settle-
by Gov. Campbell was a certificate
from the State Board of Equaliza
tion that in ten years the appraised
value of farm lands in Ohio had
■depreciated 890,000,000, and that
upon an appraisement of perhaps
one-half the actual value of land,
so that, the depreciation was in fact
about 8200,000,000. He also had
and read in the same connection a
report from the Census Bureau
showing that the wealth of Ohio
had increased 8243,000,000. Of
.course, this wealth, and no part of
it had gone to the farmers; it had
gone'to the manufacturers, while
the farmers were becoming poorer
and the manufacturers.., xere be
coming richer. Taking the value of
1880 with the 8243,000,000 increase,
the farm lands ought to have appre
ciated 8160,000,000; as it was, they
decreased in value 8200,000, mak
ing an actual loss of $360,000,000-
The Democrats of the next
House ought to see what was done
in regard to the return money col
lected for taxation. The Ee
publican House of the 51st Con
gress returned a direct 'tax to the
Northen States from which it was
collected. The Democratic House
ought at. least to see that the mill
ions of dollars worth of cotton that
were taken by Treasury Agents and
sold by Simeon Draper, in New
York and coverted into the Treas
ury, where it is held as a trust fund
for the owners, should be returned
to the owners or their heirs. There
are several million dollars of this
money, and the Supreme Court has
decided in three distinct cases that
it does not belong to the United
States, but the parties who owned
the cotton. L. C. C.
The railroad investigating com
mittee of the Georgia legislature
has declared that the lease of the
Central to the Georgia Pacific and
that of the Macon & Northern are
illegal.
Judge Crisp is emphatically cor-
rect in the assertion that the way
to escape the burdens of unjust
taxation is not by enacting laws
specially favoring the burdened
class, but by repealing the laws
that have placed these burdens up
on the people.
Skin
Chamberlain's Eye and
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Read, Old
Chronic Sores, Eever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
ment. This, of course, will lead to
a negro state, if successfully car
ried out.
JVIcElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
BCoustou County;
MD HOOD, Byron.
HOLTZCLAW fc GILBERT, Perry.
W BRUNSON.
J D MARSHALL, Elko.
GRAY EROS., FortYallev.
G H SLAPPY, « “
A E WIMBERLY. Hayneville.
A P JONES, Henderson.
R M ENGLISH,
HEALTH IS WEALTH. -“The Nervous System is the Man."
NERVE
and
Brain
TREATMENT
IS A GUARANTEED SPECIFIC
for hysteria, dizziness, con
vulsions, nervous neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostra
tion, caused by alcohol or
tobacco, wakefulness, nerv-
twitchings, mental de
pression, insanity, prema
ture old age, misery, decay
and death. It is a sure cure for
BARRENNESS,. LOBS OF
power in either sex,
caused by over-exertion.
-for this season in the wav of
Boys Clothing is a GoodBer-
viceable Suit for Boys from
4 to 18 years at §1.
"We will follow this up reg
ular, with equal drives in ev
ery department. We have
only a limited amount - of
these suits and the first come
is the first served.
We are sole agents for the
Stuttgarb JNormaL Sanitary
Underwear, in all respects
equal, if not better, to any
similar goods heretofore of
fered to the public, and 25
per cent, cheaper.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Macon, Georgia.
-CAREY YOUE COTTON TO-
574 & 576 Cherry, eor Second St.,
Macon, - G-eorgia.
WE ARE NOW READY
-WITH OUR NEW STOCK OF
Mine and Hats
FOR FALL WEAR.
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE,
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon, G-eorgia.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Maoon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and servo my Hous
ton friends.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga.,.I
will sell within the legal hours of sale on
: the first Tuesday in November 1891, in
front of the.Exchange Bank of Fort Val
ley, in the city of Fort Valley, said coun
ty (by special order) the following real
estate belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Amanda O. Brown, deceased: One house
and lot, situated on Church street, in a
most desirable portion, of said city; and
bounded north by Church street, east by
lot of Mrs. S. J. Simpson, south by lots
of Mrs. J. F. Everett and Mrs. M. E.
Thweatt, and west by lot of Mrs. C. C.
Riley ;the house containing nine rooms,
suitable for boarding house’; the lot em
bracing acre of land, more or less,
Good water, outbuildings, etc.
Also at the same time and place 47
acres of land, more or less, within, or
near the incorporate limits of said city,
bounded east by lot of J. C. Slappey
and cemetery road, south by cemetery
road, west by lot of Mrs. Mary Corbett,
and north by Southwestern railroad—
Muscogee branch. Said 47 acres of land
located desirably for building lots.
Said real estate sold for distribution
among heirs at law of said deceased.
Terms of sale, % cash, in 12 months,
balance in 24 months, at 7 per cent, in
terest on deferred payments.
M. L. COOPEB,
Sept. 30,1891. Administrator.
W. A.DAVIS&CO,
MACON, GA
P>iHte©§ • tetipei.
Charges 50cts per Bal^.
Eire-Proof Warehouse.
Prompt returns for all sales.
The interests of the cotton
growers will be served faith
fully in every instance.’
My references are those
people for whom. I have han
dled cotton.
and you’ll not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
-TH-ZE
CLOTHING STORE
Is the bes PLACE TO BUY
SUITABLE SUITS,
NOBBY HATS,
BEST UNDERWEAR.
GOOD GOODS,
STYLISH STYLES.
HIGH-CLASS MATERIAL,
LOW-CLASS' PRICES.
Onrnew- Stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing, Hats, Underwear, etc., is now
complete, and we propose to astonish
our customers with big values for little
money.
Call and see us; we’U suit you.
Star Clothing Co.,
GIO Cherry Street,
MACON, <■ - GEORGIA
Date Wachtel,
Manager.
Sign of The Big Star.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on th« first Tuesday in November, 1891
the following property, to-wit:
One house and lot No. 204 in the town
of Elko, Houston county, Ga., bounded
north by lot of O.C. Morgan, east by
street facing Pearce’s lot, south by lot of
Dr. Laidler, and west by lot of O. E,
Buff—leviod on as the property of de
fendants in fi fa, to satisfy a justice court
fi fa, returnable to 541st district G. M. in
favor of Kendrick & Fitzgerald vs. O. H.
Davis and wife. Levy made by W. C.
Jones,' special constable of said district,
and-turned over to me for sale.
M. L. COOPEB,
Sept. 30th,-1831. Sheriff.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale,
LOST MAN.
HOOD and thus build up
the vigor of the constf-
WOMANLY WOMEN, it Xsf'
a sovereign remedy. WE GUARANTEE
six boxes to build up and cure the worst cases
*of broken down men and women. This is a
remedy used for years with marvelous success
*** ’ sisi —*
you.
per
l udx, or six boxes for 85. witlt six feoxes
_ send our written guarantee to ref and the
money if the Specific does not effect a core. _It
builds up and makes MEH MANLY and WOMEN
WOMANLY. CS”Send stamp for circulars. &c.
Sole Agents, JACOBS PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga.
P.O.Box 357. itEFEBEXCKs: Capital City Bank,
Atlanta Constitution, Commercial Agencies.
SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!!
We have the best$l Black and
Corded Dress Silks in America.
If you want a dress that will
please you better than any you ev
er had, write to us.
W. J. & 0. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
-Mr. Douglas H. Howe solicits
your patronage for lettering on
trunks and umbrellas.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
By virtue of an order from the Ordi
nary of Houston county. Ga., will be
sold at-.the courthouse door in the town
of Perry, Houston county, Ga., on the
1st Tuesday in November next, between
the usual hours of sale, the plantation
known as the W. P. Simmons’ place, and
containing 405 acres more ar less, about
320 acres in a high state of cultivation,
balance in woods. The place is well wa
tered, improvements good, and is about
three miles from the town of Byron and
about one and one-half miles from Eche-
connee, a station on Southwestern R. B.
The place rents this year for Five Hun
dred and Forty-seven (£547.00) Dollars.
Said 405 acres of land is sold as the prop
erty of the estate of W. P. Simmons, late
of said counts deceased, and sold for the
purpose of paying debts of said es tate
andfoi distribution among the heirs."
Term cash R. A. JOHNSTON,
Adm’r estate of W. P. Simmons, decs’d
Sept. 29th, 1891.
Administrator’s Sale.
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court
cf Ordinary^ of Houston county, Ga., I
will sell before the court house door in
the town of Perry, within the legal hours
of sale on the first "Tuesday in November
1891, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on tho county line between Dooly
and Houston counties, being in the 14th
district of Houston, and the seoond dis
trict of Dooly, and comprising 2,350acres
more or less.
Terms of sale, one-half .cash, balance
within 12 months with 8 per cenkjnter-
est. ’ OaiiVin W. Feldeb, Adm’r.
For information, concerning planta
tion, inquire of C. W. Folder, Americns,
Ga., or C, C. Duncan, Perry, Ga.
Aug 13 1891.
MONEY LOANS
Ou Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the Jowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga,
Money Loaned Ou Farms.
Loans negotiated on Farm Lands on
long time at 8 per cent, net interest. This
is the cheapest rate offered in Georgia.
Address JULIEN S BODGERS,
Real Estate Agent,
Macon, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAK.
In sums of £300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first lions on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry 1 Ga.
W. B. DEW.
.T. P. DUNCAN.
D IfN CAN $ DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, - Georgia.
Attorney at Law,
Perry - ^ - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
B. M.
Attorney at Law,
Ferry, - - -Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirreuit.
J. W. PRESTON. A.-S: GILES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HAEDEHAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 552J^ Mulberry Street.
Consignments on fbrough Bills Solicited.
Being centrally located and in the very midst of the buyers, we possess advan
tages not heretofore enjoyed.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
GOOD, FRESH, CHEAP.
Xj- b| IPJATJIL,,
CARROLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
dealer in
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
Prices in competition with
My Goods are First-class in Every particular,
the Lowest.
I
GOME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED
That a Large Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, SLoes, Hats, Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, &c., can be found to suit the hard times at JA JIB ATT & TODD’S, 507 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga.
§§§Le ZPrlces - G-oI
Mens’ suits for -£2.75, worth §5.00,
Mens’ snits for 4.00, worth 7.50,
Mens’ suits for 6.75, worth 12.00,
Mens’ suits for 9.50, worth 15.00,
Youths suits for 2.25, worth 4.00,
Youths suits for 3.75, worth
Youths suits for 5.00, worth
Childrens snits for 1.00, worth
Childrens suits for 1.50, worth
Childrens snits for'2.25, worth
Childrens suits for 3.75, worth
Better goods in proportion.
A Full Line of Mens and Boys Hats
from 25 cents to §3.00 each.
7.00,
9.00,
1.75,
2.50,
4.00,
550,
Mens’, Women’s,. qnd Children's
Shoes, of all Styles and Qnaltiea.
Mens C ongress and Bals, solid leath
er, S1.0O, worth §1.50.
Mens Congress Calf and Bala, solid
Leather §2.00, worth §3.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather 90 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.
Childre u’s Shoes in proportion.
JARRATT & TODD, 50T Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
JNext Door to D. J. Baer.
HERE WE COME AGAIN!!!
After an absence of fifteen years, wrth the
gist jjto Irtjjbts?
STOCK OF
Family Groceries
Open-ed. in.
DPerr37\.
iti
FINDLAY’S
IRON WORKS,
MACON, GA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. Farquhar & Qo., and R. W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IK
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, Sugar Mills,Syr
up Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearjng, Castings and-Hacliinery of
every description. -Steam, Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings, Brass
Goods for water or steam, Steam Gauges, Hr.ncock Inspirators, Belt
ing, Babbit Metal, etc., etc,. v
FINDLAY S RENO WIVED COTTOjV SCREWS,
Por Steam, Water, Hand or Horse Fower,
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
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FIKTHI, SlY’S C3DIlEjBIPLATIID
I. X
Li. (Cotton G5ir[s,
FULLY WARRANTED.
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Repairs a Specialty.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinks of Ma
chinery Repaired.
OLD. INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
-Makers Machinery
©p, 88. 88.
DBMTIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, .Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BEIDGES.
Z. SIMS,
D-BIT TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. H. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
J. BrEDG-E,
Physician and Surg-eon,
Peeby, Georgia. - ;
Offise adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during fhe day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
The different parts of the “SWORD” machine made and kept in
stock at manufacturer’s prices.
Time and Freight saved by Ordering from Me.
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con
stantly on hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron
Works,” including the patterns of the Farquhar Engines, are owned
and used solely by me. Correspond or call when you' wish anything
in the way of Castings, Machinery or Repairs.
O- D. E’I2sTIDX j j!A'Z-,
Findlay’s iron Works, Macon, Ga.
BSP* Send for Price Lists and Circulars.
If You Want to Knew
ALL A.BOT7T
—^.□sraD
The .Local News of Every District,
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