Newspaper Page Text
i
The Great Fall Clothing
Campaign of 1891
open. We begin it'with a cannonade
all along the line—■with a Boom that has
Big, Big B.
It is just 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 near as possible to
perfection. We offer yoa both,
If you take any pride in your personal
appearance, our handsome English
Homespun Suits in various shades, will
gratify it tor you. There’s no more dan
ger in predicting their popularity, than
there’s In prophesying the rise otto-mor
row’s sun.
Tour Carefnl Inspection is
Respectfolly Requested.
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing House
Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
PRICE, tWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
□^Published livery Thursday Horning.
jao.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
gPEBBY, ThUBSDAY, NoVEMBEB 5
The .st ate elections in Ohio and
New York last Tuesday will exert
a positive influence in the national
campaign next year. .
‘ An adjustment of the Atlanta
union depot question has been
reached, and the E. T. V. & G.
passenger trains are now entering
the shed.
Thbee stores on Triangular
block, Macon, Ga., were destroyed
by fire last Monday night. Loss
estimated at $75,000
A new daily paper has been es
tablished at Albany, Ga., by Mr.
H. M. McIntosh. The Georgia ed
itors cordially welcome the return
oE Mr. McIntosh to journalism.
The Georgia editors will be call
ed to meet at Macon, about the
20th inst., to consider ways and
means of securing a creditable
state exhibit at the World’s Fair.
It is repovted that there will be.
only eight alliance congressmen in
the next House of Representatives
who will act independent of the re
publican and democratic caucuses,
It is now claimed that Judge
Crisp, will be elected Speaker of
the National House of Representa
tives ou tlie first ballot. It now
transpires that Col. Blount, of the
6fch district, who was supposed ro
he a candidate himself, has been
doidg some effective work for'
Judge Crisp. By the way, Col.
Blount does no other sort than ef
fective work, though he is not
demonstrative.
" Hon. C. F. Cbisp was suddenly
called home from New' York last
Thursday, by the illnfess of his old
est son, Walter. He was said to be
much tmproved when his father
reached home, but he relapsed and
died, Monday night. The many
friends of Judge Crispfthroughout
Georgia and the Union sincerely
sympathise with him and his fam
ily in this sore bereavement.
The exposition at Macon last
week wag decidedly good, though
the exhibits were not as extensive
as many visitors’ would have been
glad to see. The stock exhibit was
exceptionally good/and the special
attractions .first-class. The
trades display was truly a grand
affair, and splendidly advertised
the business interests of Macon.
The exposition company realized
some profit, and it is already- de
clared that the exposition to he
held at Macon next year will sur.
pass anything of the sort ever seen
In Georgia.
»- %
The passenger depot at Macon
was destroyed by fire last Thurs
day morning, at about 4 o’clock.
Mr. Henry Sloan, a cousin of Mr.
Thad. 0. Parker, used kerosine to
start a fire in the lunch room of
the latter, an explosion followed,
and the fire spread throughout the
building quick as a flash. The
building was insured for $85,000,
but the loss reaches to near $80,-
000. Mr. Parker loses about $7,-
000. Mr. Sloan was badly-burned,
ad died Thursday night On
iday trains were again running
into the depot, tracks and flooring
having been,.-placed in position
Thursday night. It is not yet cer
tain that a new depot will be built
at the same place, as - the authori
ties are considering the advisabili
ty of building a depot at the foot of
4-itLer Cherry or Poplar streets.
THE ELECTIONS LAST TUESDAY.
The chief political events of this
year, from a national standpoint,
were the elections last Tuesday in
New York and Ohio, with the elec-'
tiona in Iowa, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania a shade less in im
portance.
The contests in these states have
been brisk and sharp during the
last month, or more, and both par
ties have workedjzealously for su
premacy.
In New York the democracy
started presumably in the lead,
and Monday night the leaders of
that partyiclaimed that their tick
et would be elected by 60,000 ma
jority. The republicans not only
did not concede this claim, bnt
themselves claimed the victory by
25.000 or 30,000 majority. The
opposing cundidates for governor
were Roswell P. Flower, democrat,
J. Sloat Fassett, republican. The
democrats conducted an earnest
canvass, with Senator Hill and
ex-President Cleveland, and other
New York and Southern orators
ably assisting. Tammany Hall
went into the contest to the full
extent of its influence.
Ex-Senator Platt was the leader
of the republican campaign, and
the burden of their argument was
opposition to Tammany Hall.
In Ohio the democratic states
man, Gov. James Campbell, was
opposed for the governorship by
the republican author of the pres
ent iniquitous tariff law, Maj. Wm.
McKinley. Gov. Campbell poshed
the tariff question to the front, and
that was the chief issue of the
campaign, though the republican
orators tried to displace it with
personal and sectional questions.
The democrats had not enough
money to defray the legitimate
campaign expenses, while the re
publicans were supplied with abun
dant campaign money by the pro
tected manufacturers of that and
neighboring states. Then, Camp
bell was handicapped by the enmi
ty of the rascals of the democratic
party who had controlled the party
in Cincinnati prior to his election
as governor. This was made to
appear as a democratic defection.
Campbell proved himself an ex
ceptionally taking campaigner,and
he was ably assisted by Judge
Crisp, of .Georgia, Mills, of Texas,
Carlisle, of Kentucky, and other
democratic statesmen. On the eve
of the election both parties claim
ed the victory.
State officers and legislatures
were also elected in New York and
Ohio. There was a third party
ticket in the field in Ohio.
The camgaign in Iowa was char
acterized as the most bitter ever
conducted iu that state. For 35
years the state has been over
whelmingly republican, until two
years ago, when Horace Boies was
elected governor by the democrats.
He is a candidate for re-election,
and the republicans oppose him
with Hiram C. Wheeler as their
candidate for governor. There are
two other tickets in the field, alli
ance and prohibition.
In Massachusetts the democratic
candidate for governor was Gov.
W. E. Russell, and Ool. Charles
H. Allen was the republican candi
date.
In Pennsylvania there was no
election for governor, but the con
test for the state offices to be filled
was hot and spirited.
Exceptionally full votes in all
the states mentioned were polled,
and the returns so far accessible to
the public are not complete, but
the figures below are near enough
correct to give the general result
in each state.
New York, 30,000 majority for
Flower; legislature democratic.
Iowa, democratic by about 7,000
majority.
Massachuusetts, democratic by
6.000 majority.
Ohio, republican by 15,000.
Pennsylvania, republican.
The convicts working in the coal
mines at Briceville and Goal Greek,
Tenn.,—nearly 400—were forcibly
released by the free miners last
Eriday morning. The guards were
surprised by several thousand de
termined, well armed men, and
were powerless to resist. Of course
the state authorities will make an
effort to arrest and punish these
law breakers, buFfiEs they live in
the mountains, and the people of
all that part of the state sympa
thise with them, it will be a diffi
cult undertaking, It will he re
membered that such a release at
Briceville was threatened several
months ago, and the legislature
whs called to meet in extra session
to consider the complaints of the
free miners—the injustice of work
ing convict labor in competition
with free miners. The legislature
failed to offer a remedy for the
evil complaiued of, hence the re
lease of the convicts.
Tjp Piedmont and Macon Ex
positions have been positively suc
cessful in affording entertainment
to tho people, and the Augusta Ex
position, which opened last Mon
day, is claimed to be ihe best ever
held in Georgia.
HOUSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL LAW.
An Act.—To establish a Public
School System for the county of
Houston, in this state, to provide
for the election of a Board of Ed
ucation for said county; to provide
for raising revenue to maintain
the schools, to authorize and re
quire the authorities of the state
to pay over to the Treasurer of said
Board the pro rata share of the
public school funds of the state
that Houston is entitled to; to pro
vide for the'election by said Board
of a Superintendent of Public
Schools; and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, That from
and after the passage of this act,
there shall be established in the
county of Houston outside the in
corporate limits of the city of Fort
Yalley (two successive grand ju
rtes of said county having so rec
ommended) a system of Public
Schools - to be conducted, main
tained, supported and provided for
in the manner hereinafter set forth
Section 2. Be it further enacted.
That the Board of Education of
Houston county shall consist of
fourteen members, one from each
militia district in said county, said
Board to be elected by the Grand
Jury of Houston county at the
April term, 1892, of Houston Supe
rior court, and to hold their office
for four years and until their suc
cessors are elected and qualified.
That the successors to the first
Board shall be elected by the
Grand Jury at the Spring term of
the Superior court in the year 1896,
and a new Board, shall be chosen
at the spring term of said court
every four years thereafter. That
if there should be a vacancy in said
Board by death, resignation or
otherwise, then said vacancy shall
be filled by an election by the
Grand Jury at the first term of
court after the vacancy occurs,
That seven of said Board shall con
stitute a quorum for the transac
tion of all business, and each mem
ber of said Board iu attendance
shall receive one dollar per diem
for each day said Board is in ses
sion, to be paid out of the Educa
tion fund of said county; provided
that no member shall receive more
than twelve dollars during one
year.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
That the members of said Board
shall be freeholders. That the of
ficers of said Board shall be a
President and a Superintendent of
Public Schools, who shall be ex-of
ficio Secretary of said Board, and
also Treasurer of said Board. That
said officers shall hold their offices
for four years, unless removed for
some good reason by said Board.
That the President shall not re
ceive any compensation other than
that received by the other mem
bers of the Board, but that the
Superintendent shall receive such
salary as said Board shall fix.
Section 4. Be it further enacted,
That the duties of the. President
shall be to see that the provisions
of this Act are faithfully carried
out, and to perform such other du
ties as the Board may determine.
The duties of the Superintendent
shall be to faithfully and carefully
look after the schools established
by said Board, to examine appli
cants fos positions of teachers in
said schools, to act as Secretary of
said Board, and to safely keep and
properly and promptly pay out
such funds as may come into his
hands, as ordered by said Board,
and to perform such other duties
as may be imposed upon him by
said Board. That the bond of said
Superintendent shall be for such
sum as said Board may determine,
and shall be for the faithful per
formance of his duties, and for the
safe keeping and properly paying
out, as ordered, of all funds that
come into his hands belonging to
the educational fund of said coun
ty-
Section 5. Be it further enacted,
That the duties of said Board of
Education shall be to establish in
Houston county, outside the incor
porate limits of Fort Yalley, as
many schools as may be absolute
ly necessary for the educational
interests of said county; provided
that separate schools shall be pro
vided for the white children and
for the colored children; to estab
lish high schools if deemed prop
er; to provide school houses by
building, renting, purchase or bth-
erwise, and to repair the same if
deemed advisable; to employ
teachers for the schools establish
ed; after an examination by said
Board, as may be provided; to
prescribe the curriculum of all
schools; to provide all necessary
ebIioqI fqriutyre sod educational
appliances when considered best;
to fix the salaries of teaohers, said
salaries to be paid in' any manner
that said Board may prescribe; to
they may deem "necessary, and not
in conflict with the laws of this
state; and said Board shall haye
all the rights and powers other
than those mentioned that the
Connty Boards of Education in
this state now have, and such oth
er rights and powers not mention
ed as may be necessai’y in carry
ing out the provisions of this Act.
Section 6. Be it farther enacted,
That the funds necessary for es
tablishing, conducting, maintain
ing and supporting said public
schools shall be derived as follows
L The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of said conn
ty is hereby authorized, empower
ed and required to levy each year,
after the passage of this Act, a
special tax, as the Board of Educa
tion of said county mSy recom
mend, not to exceed one-half o
one per cent, on all the property
in said county, outside the corpo
rate limits of Fort Yalley, subject
to taxation, which said tax shall b
collected by the Tax Collector of
said county at the same time and in
the same manner as he collects the
state and county taxes, and said
Tax Collector shall pay said spe
cial tax as he collects it to the Su
perintendent of Public Schools of
said county. 2. The State School
Commissioner is hereby author
ized and required to pay to the Su
perintendent of Public Schools of
said county the pro rata share of
the State Public School funds be
longing to Houston connty, aud
said Superintendent is required to
make to the State School Commis
sioner such reports as he may re
quire. 3. The Board of Education
shall require an incidental fee of
not more than five dollars ($5DO)
p-r scholastic year, or any part of
scholastic year, to the Superin
teudeut, to be paid by each child
resident of said county who is en
gaged iu the study of any branch
other than spelling, reading, writ
ing, English grammar and ark!
metic, or who attends the schools
established for a longer term than
that fixed by the State School
Commissioner for the public school
term, or who attends, said schools
when the public scirool term is hot
being taught, aud sard Board of
Education is hereby authorized,
required and empowered to fix
the time, or months or days, said
schools shall be free to those
who study only' the branches re
quired now to be taught in the
public schools of this state, and
said Board is authorized and em
powered to divide said free term in
any manner that it deems fit, and
require the same taught at such
time or times as it considers best,
and no child shall attend said
schools other than during the free
terra until said incidental fee is
paid.
Section 7. Be it further enacted,
That the funds rec-ived from th
sources above enumerated shall
constitute ihe Educational Fond
of Houston connty, aud shall be in.
the hands of the Superintendent,
and paid out on the order of the
Board of Education for the pur
pose of carrying out the objects of
this Act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted,
That said schools shall be open for
not less than six nor more than ten
months in each year, and shall be
free, both High Schools and Com
mon Schools, except for payment
of the incidental fee provided for
all children between the ages of
six and eighteen .years of age,
whose parents, gaardian or natural
protector reside within said coun
ty, and without the limits of Fort
Yalley, and children of non-resi
dents and residents of Fort Yalley,
and persons over eighteen years of
age, may be admitted to said
schools upon such terms ns said
Board may prescribe; provided,
that the Board of Education shall
have the power and authority to
indicate the school that any child
or children shall attend, and to
force said child or children to at
tend said school indicated, if found
advisable; and said Board shall
have authority to. fix a minimum
and maximum number of pupils
that may qp shall attend each or
any school; and to close said school
at any time when the' attendance
shall fall below the minimum
number; provided, that nothing in
this Act shall authorize said Board
to forbid any child or children of
residents of said county or them
selves residents therein, from en
tering the public schools already
established in the city of Fort Yal
ley, or shall authorize said Board
to refuse to pay over to the Bpard
of'School Commissioners of gort
Yalley the pro rata share of the
aforesaid Educational Fund of the
connty on account of children of
said county residing outside Fort
Yalley that n^ay be taught in said
public schools of Fort Yalley,
Section 9. Be it further enacted,
That-any member of said Board of
Education shall, for malpractice or
property that said Board may ac
quire by purchase, lease, gift or
otherwise; to njake such by-laws,
rulef aqd regulations for Ihe gov
ernment of the Board and oftlie
schools and for the receiving and
make and receive and hold titles to onalfeasance, be removed from of
fice by the Grand Jury of Houston
county.
Section 10. Be it further enact
ed, 3?Uat all gon tracts made by or
with said Board of Education shall
on the part -of the Board, be signed
paying out of all school funds as I and executed by the President of
said Board, except the contracts
with teachers, which shall be sign-!
i
ed by the Superintendent. j
Section 11. Be it further enact- [
ed, That this Act shall be submit
ted to an election for approval or
disapproval by the qualified voters
of Houston county, residing out
side of the corporate limits of the
city of Fort Yalley, on the fifst
Tuesday in January, 1892, or if not
on that day, then at any other
time before March 1st, 1892, as
the Ordinary of Houston county
shall designate and give notice of
by publication for twenty days be
fore in all the newspapers publish
ed iu Houston connty. Those vo
ters’ favoring public schools and
this Act shall have printed or writ
ten on their ballots “For Public
Schools”, and those opposing shall
have written or printed on then-
ballots “Against Public Schools.”
That said election shall be held in
the same form and manner as elec
tions for members of ihe legisla
ture of this slate are held, except
that the consolidated returns suall
be made to the Ordinary of Hous
ton connty, who shall determine
the result of said election. If Pub
lic Schools or this Act should be
favored by a two thirds vote of
persons q.ualifiod to vote at said
election, the Ordinary shall so de
clare m writing, and his declara
tion shall be published twice iu all
the newspapers-published in said
county, and after pul Keafiicni this
Act shall -take effect and be of
force.
Section 12. Beit furlhc-r enact
ed, That nothing in this Act shall
alter or abridge the .authority of
the Board of Commissioners of
Public Schools of Fort Valley, or
inauy way repeal or alter the Act
creating said system of Public
Schools of Fort Yalley, aod the
County Board of Education cre
ated by this Act. is required to pay
over to said Board of School Com
missioners of Fort Valley the pro
rata share of the Public School
fuucl derived from the State School
Commissioner, that said city of
Fort Valley may be entitled to as
shown by the-ra-io ;oc pupils in ail
the public schools in the county.
•Section 13. Beit further enact
ed, That ali laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this Act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
(Signed:) .
Claek Howell,
Speaker House of Representatives.
M. A. Habdin,
Clerk House of Representatives.
Robt. G. Mitchell,
President of Senate.
Wm. Augustus Harris,
Secretary of Senate.
Approved Oct. 10th, 1S91.
W. J. Northen,
Governor.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
"The people who went to Macon
last Eriday and Saturday over the
Southwestern railroad, paid full
fare both ways, though it was ad
vertised that reduced rates would
prevail throughout the week. This
was a direct violation of a positive
promise by the railroad authorities
and it is roundly denounced as an
Outrage. The only excuse offered
is that the supply of excursion
tickets was exhausted at the sta
tions, and the agents could not is
sue any except for full fare, with
out authority expressly given.
01112. OI’ElNXIS'Gi-
in d
for this season in the wayf of
Boys Clothing; is a Good Ser
viceable Suit for Boys from
4 to 13 years at SI.
We will follow this up reg
ular, with equal drives in ev
ecy department. We .have
only a limited amount of
these suits and the first come
is the first served.
W r e are sole agents for the
Stuttgarb JN ormal Sanitary
Underwear, in all respects
equal, if not better, # to any
similar goods heretofore of
fered to 'the public, aud 25
per cent, cheaper.
J.H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574
S: 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
icon, - Groorgia.
Good Mothers—the Idfe of the Nation,
THE GEM OF ALL FEMALE REMEDIES,
* IiUXOAOn —A safe, simple and harmless
remedy for all irregularities of women. It has
been extensively used by Dr. A. I*. Barry, a
prominent physician of Atlanta, Ga., of 50years 7
experience, with unvarying ~ *
child-birth easy, diminishes „
and child, and is a sure cure for exceuive,
P r dis
placement of the womb, cravel, all fe
male urinary troubles, and tbe annoying;
symptoms incident to a change in life
It entirely and permanently relieves all painj
incident to female diseases,indicestion, side,
headache, constipation, general laasl-
Inde and depression or spirits. It builds
mp from the first dose. It makes women
REGULAR, HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
3For the cure of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian
mains, restlessness, nervousness, etc., it is with.-*
out a rival or a peer in the whole range of ma
teria medica. It is not a so-called patent medi
cine, but it is prepared by the direction of an
eminent specialist, who has made female dis
eases a life study, it never fails, and Is
A PANACEA FOR SUFFERING WOMEN,
Thousands of whom attest its virtue and sour
-its praise. By the use of Buxomni the who—
system is strengthened and invigorated, ancL
3 Lnxomni Com-
u, quanta, Qa.
-Terences: Capital City JBank, Atlanta Con
stitution, Commercial Agencies.
A PAINTER AMONG YE!
0-w- ajaui
'/■o
''ici'i'-e 0j.-a.u-l jfi.
a/ddde ui
((s'd'U'/e..
/
WAauud^id
d-uid/dd -a.'/.
'U-cdi' add-
a/
U-tdd 1
dufj -add uau
'tAd-£-fy(Zd -eZdt c/
dflUdd/zd.
d/d^C-J-dU
Z-
JBgy-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
Macon. Ga.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
®p. m. Mo $mmm g
rsESi *2? x s *r?,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWHS AND BRIDGES
. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Conrts. Office Exchange Bank Build
ing, Third Street.
J. P. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
DDK CAW # DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, ' - Georgia.
f. M
Attorney at Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the conrts of this
circuit. ' •
B. M, WMM9B9,
Attorney at Law,
Perry, U' 1 v - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts" of
his oirreuit.
JVicElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Hlowstoxi CEo-mity-s
M I> HOOD, Byron.
HOLTZCLAW .tULBERT, Perry.
W BRUNSON.
A E WMBEltLY, HayneviUe.
A 2 JONES, Hontiorsgn.
W HBORSr. MyriV
R M ENGLISH, Poirereville.
Orders can be left at this office.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
COTTON FACTOR.
Macon, Georgia.
Charges 50cts per Bale.
Fire-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, GEOBGIA.
•I. W. PRESTON. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHH.L.
PRESTON. GILES & P0LHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St, Macon, Ga.
Will practice iu all the State and
United. States Courts of Georgia.
z. SIMS,
BEBRY, GEOBGIA.
ggpOffice on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Brices moderate. Pat-
ronagesolicited. apl281y
woj&txif
S3 VTLY tox \a<rjyTJ‘31>
,—AT Tills OFFICE
SUBSCRIBE
re?.,
TH K
ACVEK-TiSE
Ilf
COTTON. WAftEHOPSEI
CARRY YOUR COTTON TO
W. .A., DA.YiS& CO.,
Poplar St., - MACON’, C A.
Consignments on Through Bills Solicited.
Being centrally located and in the very midst of the buyers, we possess advan
tages not heretofore enjoyed.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Sg|
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GOOD, FRESH, CHEAP.
L. HUH. IFALTTXj.
CARROLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
dealer in
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
Mv Goods are First-class in Every particular,
the Lowest.
Prices in competition wiG
HERB WE
COME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED
That a Large Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Gents* Fnrnishir
Goods, &c., can be found'to suit the hard times at JABBATT & TODD'S, 507 Cherrv
Street, Macon, Ga.
Down, XDoTTvm. tixe Prices C-oI
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Youths suits for
Youths suits for
Youths suits for
Childrens suits for 1.00, worth
Childrens suits for 1.50, worth
Childrens suits 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.
§2.75, worth S5.00,
4.00, worth 7.50,
6.75, worth 12.00,
9.50, worth 15.00,
2.25, worth 4.00,
3.75, worth 7.00,
5.00, worth 9.00,
1.75,
2.50,
4.00,
5 50,
JATiR^ATT & TODD, 507 Cherry St., Macon. .Go-
oNext Door to D. J. Baer.
HERE WE COME AGAIN!!!
After an absence of fifteen years, with the
BEST AMO CHEAPEST
STOCK OF
Family Groceries
Opened In
Wu ft.
^ = erx37".
FINDLAY’S
IRONWORKS
MACON, GA.
C. I). FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. JB. Farquhar & Co., and EC W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works. ,
MANUFACTURE!! AMD DEALER IX-
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, Sugar Mills,Syr
up Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Hachinery of
every description. Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass
Goods Eor water or steam, Steam Gauges, Hancock Inspirators, Belt
ing, Babbit Metal, etc., etc,
fijydlay’s renowned cotton screws,
^ 1 °- r Stoaxxi, Water, XZand or Horse Power,
PACKS CP OR DOWN.
-(o)-
I,
pxktdij a.Y’s cexiebuatiju
X. Li. Gotton
Girqs,
FULLY WARRANTED,
-(o)
a
Steam. Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinks of Ma
chinery Repaired.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
(o)
-Makers Machinery
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
Woiks, 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.
CL ID. IFIIISriDL.A.-Z',
Findlay's Iron Works, A'
for Price
.Moas’, omen’s, and Children’s
Khoes, of all Styles and Qualties.
Mens Congress and Bals, solid leath
er, SI.00, worth 81.50.
Mens Congress Calf and Bals, solid
Leather S2.00, worth S3.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid BnttoD, Solid
Leather 90 cents, worth §1.50.
Ladies Dongolj Kid Button, Solid
Leather, S1.35, worth §2.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather, §2.10, worth 83.00.
Children’s Shoes in proportion.