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fytmifflrlr
Hie Great Fall Clothing
’ Campaign of 1891
open. We begin it with a cannonade
oil along the line—with a Boom that has
Bi", Big B.
It is just abont time for yon to begin
to tTiinlr of what we have to offer- you.
The time to buyis when a style comes
in, and the place to buy is .where the
style approaches as hear as posable to
perfection. We offer yoa both,
If yon take any pride in your personal
appearance, our handsome English
Homespun Suits 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-
roVs sun.-
Your Careful Inspection is
WACHTEL’S
-Central City Glothinjr House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
.PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every, Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
DAY, NOVEMBER 12
> r; ^ ™
The new military tactics will
give the dfeath-blftw to prize drills.
Georgia is democratic from
principle, andwiil continue so to
be; > . - _ _ , ■ ■
The f ailure to enforce a law is a
violation of law, and a license to
crime.
The undercurrent of politics is
moving steadily toward the Nation
al campaign.
The movement of wealth from
the country to theieities is decided-
ly improper.
>'•
The Augusta Exposition is said
to be an excellent ' show, though
poorly 'managed.
It is the positive duty of every
citizen to assist the officers in en
forcing' the lawB.
. vThe republican .victory in Qhio
may place McKinley in the field as
a presidential candidate. .
The’railroads will be one of the
chief factors in the gubernatorial
campaign in Georgia next year.
The first prize for the best conn
ty exhibit at the Piedmont Exposi
tion'was awarded,to Fioyd county.
The Piedmont Exposition re
ceipts exceeded $84,000, and the
company realized a profit of abont
$10,GOO>
PoLmcsis a p^fession as much
as Jaw or medicine in New York
and! other large cities of the north,
east and west.
The Macon Exposition , more
than paid expenBPB, though the
company was organized only abont
60 days before the exposition open
ed, i., rjJSIllffl, i bilR , (.b-!
«| i- v »».*>* 1
We don’t begin to relish the
preyailingiidea that the -democratic
party must accept the candidate
for president to be selected by New
Ioti - ....
The elections last week show
conclusively that- the national elec
tion next year will be between the
democratic,and republican parties,
as heretofore. .
X :
It is now accepted as a fact that
the passenger depot building at
Macon will be rebuilt by the insur
ance companies, instead of paying
the loss'in money. —-
Atlanta is in the; midst of a
municipal campaign, and the.pro-
hibitionists are in it for all they
are worth. . The contest is practi-
It is quite probable that Hon.
Ti. E. Livingston, of Georgia, will
be elected president of the Nation
al Alliance at the convention to be
held at St. Louis next Tuesday.
Our old friend Cash is not on
visiting terms with the Home
Jotjbnal establishment just now.
If we have offended him in any
way, it was entirely unintentional.
The returns show that the third
party wasn’t in the election to any
material extent either in Kansas
or Ohio. The third party leaders
promised much, but fulfilled scarce
ly stall. *
De. G. K. .Nelson, of' South
Bethleineb, Pa., will probably be
the next Episcopal Bishop of Geor
gia. The convention to electa
bishop was held at Macon yester
day.
■
ELECTION ECHOES.
Opinions of all shades are being
expressed concerning the meaning
of the elections held last week,
relative to the National election to
take place next year. Both parties
seem to be satisfied, as both gained
victories. Certainly the democrats
have no cause of complaint, as they
got more than they had good rea
son to expect
It is generally held that only in
New York and Ohio will these
elections have any bearing upon
the National campaign. Among
democrats it is accepted as a fact
that New York will be the pivotal
state for the democrats next year,
and it is believed that we can win
in the National contest if New
York goes into the campaign with
her democratic organizations
united and determined. This
brings to the front the unpleasant
idea that the National democratic
party must submit to the leader
ship of the New York democracy.
However, this may be unpleasant
in sentiment more than in fact, be
cause the National democracy will
not allow even New York to take
fromits platform any treasured
principle or material demand.
However, it is a known fact that
free coinage of silver is not de
manded by New York democrats,
and there may be some friction in
settling that question, unless the
congress that meets next month
removes the issue bypassing a law
that will be acceptable. New York
democrats are in good line with
the Nationfd party on the tariff
question, which will undoubtedly
be, and should, the controlling and
chief issne in the impending Na
tional campaign. The question to
be settledds, can New York demo
crats unite upon a candidate for
the presidency.
The election in Qhio settles the
fact that the republican party must
adhere to its protective tariff poli
cy, and forces to the front the au
thor of the present tariff law as a
prospective candidate for the pres
idency. The fight in Ohio was al
most exclusively on National is
sues, the tariff question almost mo
nopolizing the attention of the can
didates and the people. The re
sult shows the state to be republi
can, and the people in favor of a
protective toriff by a large majori
ty.
Though Gov. Campbell made a
gallant and brilliant fight, the odds
were against him, and he was de
feated by the fact that a majority
of the people of that state believe
in a protective tariff. The question
of free silver coinage wasn’t in it to
any considerable extent
It was further shown in Ohio
and in Kansan that the People’s
Party (or Alliance Third Party)
contained more gas than voting
strength. In Kansas the vote of
this party was much less than it
was a year ago, and in Ohio the
vote was not large enough to affect
the result at all.
Next year the Democratic and
Republican parties will practically
have the field to themselves and
their adherents.
All the editors in Georgia have
been invited to assemble in con
vention at Macon on the 4th day of
December next, to consider ways
and means of securing a compre
hensive exhibit of Georgia prod
ucts at the World’s Fair. , This in
vitation comes from the temporary
executive committe appointed by
the meeting daring the Macon ex
position .In addition to the editors,
other prominent citizens from all
sections of the state .will be invited
to attend, and all will be gnests of
Macon. The movement is a most
worthy one, and we are confident
the desired purpose /will be ac
complished.
The National campaign commit
tee of the republican party will
meet in, Washington City on the
23d insfc, and the place of holding
the next presidential convention
will be selected. It is reported
that the president favors Omaha,
Nebraska, or Minneapolis, Minne
sota, and that his friends on the
committee will Unite and vote for
one of these places. Harrison
doesn’t like either Cincinnati or
Chicago, but prefers the former, if
he is forced to choose between
these two cities.
The editor or politician who re
sorts to the use of epithets and
abuse in criticising a public man
or parly, at once discloses the fact
that his stock of argument is ex
ceedingly light Certainly it is not
advisable for prejudice to rule in
this country,
»-*-«
Semi-official reports show the
democratic majority for governor
in New York to be over 47,000,
and that the legislature will be
democratic by about four majority
on joint ballot The official count
may change these estimates slight
ly- t
It is a curious fact that McKin
ley's home county in Ohio wept
against him by abont two hundred
majority, though he was elected
governor of the state by over 21,-
000 plurality.
CHANGE.
A mortgage on a myth may be
called a fetching scheme of finance.
It fetches supplies for . a moke
but the dealer in supplies gets left.
By the way, if a merchant holds
a mortgage on a male’s name, does
he foreclose as soon as his confi
dence begins to wabble, or does he
wait until he finds the mole?
Probably the scheme will not
work next year, and collections
will be more satisfactory in the
fall. Probably also, a number of
schemers will consent to work for
wages, so that men who have busi
ness of their own will be able to do
something. Unfortunately a great
many men prefer not to-have busi
ness of their own, for the reason
that business will not manage it
self. All are gratified however, to
•see that the bottom rail is about to
resu&e its place. The revulsion
seems then to have in it a modicum
of good; and the next year
will surely bring good results to
industrious men who conduct their
affairs on correct principles. This
would be a pretty safe prediction
in almost any year. But to make
superabundant prospects and only
meager crops, does not satisfy the
husbandman, or his creditors. This
has been tried for. twenty-three
years by a grsat many men and
mules. Results have been uniform,
and that is about the best that can
be said of them.
But there have been other inter
esting changes which some per
sons have not observed. For in
stance, the recognized croakers,
whose prognostications have been
so fnlly verified, are making no
noise at this time. Are they real
ly silent, or does the stentorian
howl of the boomers completely
swallow up their voices?
At first the grangers, with their
euphonious pseudonyme, had a
very creditable array of principles,
and no politics at all. Now they
have/absolutely nothing else but
politics. Well, they do claim to
have leaders, but there is a distinct
impression amongst outsiders that
the leaders have them.
Nichols Wobth
Ex-Peesident Hates was in
Augusta last Saturday, and in At
lanta Monday and Tuesday. His
visit was in the interest of public
education, he being president of
the board of trustees of the Slater
fund, and one of the trustees of the
Peabody fund. While in Atlanta
he denied the current reports that
ho devotes much of his time and
attention to chicken raising.
ThE interior of the Hotel La
nier, Macon, Ga., is being materi
ally improved in appearance and
convenience. Its new owners are
determined that the house shall ba
first-class in _ every respect, and
Manager Crawford asserts emphat
ically that in comforts, and service
it shall be equal to the best in all
points.
Psesident Habbison thinks
more of his chances of being re
nominated by the republican party
than he does of the welfare of the
government. Every, official act is
performed with an eye-single to the
effect it will have upon himself, as
a presidential candidate. It would
be well for the democrats for Har
rison to be re-nominated.
It is now made public on good
authority that Blaine is perfectly
willing to accept the republican
nomination for the presidency,
though, he will not do any straight-
out work in that direction. Gen,
Alger is working zealously to se
cure second place on the ticket,
with Blaine at the head.
Seven or eight trestles on the
Central railroad were burned week
before last, and two young men
named Norton, brothers of the ex
press robber of that name, were
arrested and indicted for the
crime. It is said they were not af
ter plunder, but revenge.
IifeBibb Superior court last week,
Judge A. L. Miller charged the
grand jury specially and pointedly
concerning gambling/by prominent
men, and promised, in effect, to
sentence to the chain gang all such
who were proven guilty.
Unless Pres. Harrison deter
mines that a man from the Pacific
coast will serve his political asper-
ations better, ex-Gov. Cheney, of
New Hampshire, will be appointed
Secretary of War to succeed Secre
tary Proctor, resigned.
The vice president of the v United
States is such a complete nonentity
in government affairs that a major
ity of the people have forgotten
the name of the man who now oc
cupies that position
The price of cotton.is of much
more importance to the farmers
who buy corn $nd meat, than to
those wTio raise them at home.
CSiaroberiam’s Eye and
Ointment,
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Old
Chrome gores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Iteh, Prairie Scratches, Bom Ripples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after aU other treatment had failed,
It is pnt up in'35 and 50 eeat hoses.
- wbittes nr PHEr.YS.
It makes me feel good to be re
minded of my boyhood days. The
correspondent of the Journal who
gives his name ~as “The Judge,”
certainly reminds me of when I
was a boy, and a member of a de
bating club. On one occasion the
question for debate was, “Which
would a man venture farthest for,
the hope of reward, or the fear of
punishment.” When one of the
members was called upon to pro
duce his argument, he rose to the
floor and said: “Mr. President,
the subject that we have before us
to-night is a grand and important
question, and I think a man will
venture farther for the hope of a
reward than for the fear of pun
ishment With these few remarks
I leave the subject with yon.”
Hog culture in the south is a
grand and important question, but
the Judge has left the subject for
somebody else to argue. Since the
money panic came upon us it is
very necessary that southern far
mers should make a change in
their methods. We cannot raise
cotton to buy meat and other pro
duce necessary to carry on the
farm. These things must be raised
at home, and i propose to present
one more thought on this line, flop
or no flop, as the Judge styles it,
It has always been said that riv
er swamps have a decided advan
tage over hills and level lands for
raising hogs. This is true in one
respect, but as good hog pastures
as the swamps are can be made on
the hills. In the swamps the hogs
get fat on muscadines in summer
and early fall. Seupperuong vines
planted in the woods pastures and
turued-out lands will bear .in three
years, last as long as time, and get
better every year.
Seuppernongs are much better
than the muscadines, for they nev
er fail to bear a fuil crop, while
the muscadine crop often fails. It
may be said that scupperuoags
will not bear in the woods, but it
is a mistake. There is a vine in-
the woods in front of my house
that has beeu bearing nine years,
and has never failed any year to
bear a full crop. The fruit on this
vine is as large and good as that
on vines on cnlticated land. The
seupperuong commences ripening
in August; and will last to the lat
ter part of September, and keep
your hogs fat enough to put on the
market. All that is necessary to
.make bacon hogs out of those that
have been kept on scupperuongE
is to feed them a little corn or peas
to make the fat solid, and they are
ready for the slaughter pen.
The difference between the
swamp lands and hill lands is that
you must sow oats on the high
lauds to pasture your hogs on in
winter and spring, to keep from
having to feed them so much corn
There is n._-t a farmer in the
south but will admit that theie
must be a change in the farming
system,and earnest thought should
be given the subject, in order that
the best and cheapest plan of max
ing the change may be adopted,
write this article to '--induce every
farmer to think for himself.
The Judge must have some good
argument to prove how the farm
ers can raise cotton and boy meat
cheaper than they can raise it, but
he is slow in bringing it out.
would like to ' hear it before I get
in trouble trying te raise hogs. He
may say again that this is farming
on paper. I would like to hear
from him, nnless he has been
clerking in the mercantile business
so long that he has forgotten how
to farm, either on paper or on the
soil. *
Echeconuee, Ga., Nov. 9, ’93.
OUR OLUEINXIYG-
il
We have heard farmers say they
can bay cotton cheaper than they
can raise it, yet these same farm
ers annually plant a large portion
of their land in cotton, These
farmers either talk wildly, or dis
play exceedingly poor j ud gin en t.
If there had been more energet
ic action at home, and fewer politi
cal meetings in the towns and
cities this year, the financial de-
pression would have been less
hurtful.
HcELREE’S WINE OF CARDU1 for Weak Nerves.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.-“The Nervous 8ysteu is the Han.*
nerve
__ AND
Brain
TREATMENT
for hysteria, dizziness, con
vulsions, nervous neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostra
tion, caused by alcohol or
tobacco, wakefulness, nerv-
;=ous Switchings, mental de-
pression, insanity, prema-
ZZ Cure old age. misery, decay
and death. It la a cure cure for
BARRENNESS, LOSS OF
POWER in either sex,
the vigor of the
tntion and give that
elasticity of action so
much admired in-
MAKLY MEN and
< -jssMesi ^ WOMANLY WOMEH. lt Is
a sovereign remedy. WE GUARANTEE
six boxes to buildup and cure the worst cases.
of broken down men and women. This Js a
, or six boxes for*1
L our written guaranty
aoh'ey if the Specific does not effect a cure. 7 It
(tiildsnpafid makes MEN MANLY and WOMEN
stamp for circulars, ££
scek'CAp
rP9H5t!!H«28;' f
for this season in the Avay’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, Avith 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
Stuttg-arb JN ormal Sanitary
Undenvear, 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 m FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Clierry, cor Second St.,
Macoii, - G-eorgia.
The Thos. & J. B. Lane place, in tho
Lower 11th district of this oounty, and
the Thomas' Lane place, in the 12th dis
trict, willbe scld cheap and on extreme
ly easy terms—8 per cent interest on de
ferred payments. Also the Ellis place,
in Hayneville.
Bor particulars apply to .
Jno. H. Hodges, Perry, Ga.
or Julien S. Rogebs,
Beal Estate Agent, Macon, Ga.
First floor Exchange Bank Building.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE.
By virtue of an order granted by the
Honorable A L. Miller, Judge of Superi
or court Macon circuit, at the October
term, 1891, of Houston Superior court
upon the petition of heirs of Mrs G W
Smith for the partition of lot of land No.
150 in the Lower 5th district of said
county, and for the purpose of dividing
the same between the heirs at law of tho
said Mrs G W Smith and remaindermen
in said deceased, we will sell before the
court house door in the town of Perry,
Ga., betweon the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in December next, for
cash, said lot of land. This lot of land
is well located, about 140 acres of said lot
in a high state of cultivation, and bal
ance well timbered; a good six-room
dwelling house, and all out houses nec
essary to make it a pleasant and com
fortable home.
J. T. Miller,
G. M. SCAKBOIIOTJGH,
M. L Coopeb,
Nov. 4,1891. Commissioners.
COTTON ’ FACTOR,
•Macon, Georgia.
WOm Riles &§ss£p§>$ b
Charges 50cts per Bale.
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
Prompt returns for all sales.
The interests of the cotton
groAvers will be' served faith
fully in eA'erv instance.
My references are those
people for whom. I have han
dled cotton.
Mg H© ©ottoa,
and you’ll not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T.
K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County:-
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of said county, I will sell be
fore the court house door in tho town of
Perry, on tho first Tuesday in December
next, within tho legal hours of side, the
following lands belonging to tbe estate
of Mrs. A. G. Brown, deceased, to-wit:
Lots Nos 115, 96, 97, 98, 71 and south
half of lot No. 72, containing in all 1,100
acres, more or less, said land lying and
being in the 15th District, originally
Houston, now Macon county. Hold for
the purpose of making .distribution
among tbe heirs at law of said decease/!
M. L. COOPEB,
November 4,1891. Administrator.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES,
Will be sold before tbe court bouse
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on tho first Tuesday in December next!
the following property, to-wit:
All that trnct or parcel of land lviri L .
and being in the county of Houston,"said
state to-wit: What is known as Hous
er’s . Peai Drive, it being 90 acres, more
or less, of 1 >t No. 214 in tbe 9th district
of said county, and bounded on the north
by lands belonging to. J A Houser, Jacob
O Slappey, A B Greene and town ceme
tery, on the southeast by the Southwes
tern railroad, on the west by original
land from said railroad to cemetery afore
said^ also thirty feet east of said ceme
tery fence, the said thirty feet being the
dividing line between A B Greene and
the said bargained land, opening out on
the dirt road. Levied on and sold as the
property of AVm. Franklin and Annie
Williamson to satisfy an attachment from
Houston Superior court in favor of B. T.
Persons vs Wm. Franklin and Annie
Williamson-
Also at the same time and place, the
life interest of Mrs. Missouri Watson iu
that 50 acres of land in the Lower Fifth
district of Houston county, left to Mrs.
Missouri Watson by her "husband, Hat.
Watson, and bounded north bv lands of
Wm. Barker, east by Munroe Eenfroe,
south by H S Feagin, west by S T
Wheeless. Levied on and sold as the
property of Mrs. Missouri Watson to sat
isfy a justice court fifa from 769 district,
G. M. of sdid county, in favor of S D
Smith vs Mrs. Missouri Watson.
Also at the same time and place, one
store house and lot in the town of Elko,
Ga, said county, bounded north by Main
street, east by ally, south by Hodge &
Wimberly and T iE Means, west by
street. Levied on and sold as the prop
erty of W C Smith to satisfy a justice
court fi fa from the 926th district, G. M.
of said county, in favor of Smith & Gor
don, vs W C Smith. Levy made by le
gal constable and turned over to me for
sale.
M. L, COOPEB.
November 4,1891. Sheriff.
MONEY LOAMS
On Houston,farms procured at tbe low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D, Nqttinohaii,
tf Macon. Ga.
J. P. DONCJEN.*
AY, B. DEAV:
D UK CAN 4 DEW\
Attorneys at La w,
Pebey, - Georgia.
J. L. Hardeman, W.D. Nottingham.
HAB2EHAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Build
ing, Third Streefc
Sfe p fK).
. 130-J 7/71; Z>j GX" 2l £3 V? ,
800 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CEOWNS AND BUDGES
SIMS,
dBeet tist,
PEBBY, GEOBGIA..
Office on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. AY. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat*
ronage solicited. apl28 ly
-T. V. I KKSTON. A. S. IUT.KS. HOPE POLHILL.
PBESTCN: GILES & POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all tbe State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
-CARRY YOUR COTTON TO
W_ jA.
DAYIS&CO.,
Poplar St., - MACON, U4.
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.
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CARROLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
DEALER IN •
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AMD FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
J, We
Attorney at La w,
Perry - - . Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., I will
sell before the court house door in the
town of Perry, on the first Tuesday in
December next, within the legal hours of
sale, all that tract or parcel of land be
longing to the estate of J. K. Hancock,
deceased, consisting of all of lot No. 87
that lies southwest of Bay creek, and all
of lot No. 60 that lies south of Bay creek
—containing 250 acres more or less, and
159 acres of lot No. 61—all of said lands
lying and being in the 9th district of
said county; said lands sold for the pur
pose of paying debts and making distri
bution among the heirs or said deceased.
„ J. A. SMITH,
November 4,1891. „ Administrator.
Executrix’s Sale.
Under and by virtue of the last will of
Dr. L. B. Aloxander, late of . Monroe
county, deceased, I will sell to the high
est bidder before the court house door
in Perry, Houston bounty, Georgia, be
tween tbe legal hours of sale, on tbe first
Tuesday in December, 1891, tbe follow
ing lauds, to-wit: 3-7 undivided interest
in 670 acres, more or less, of land in the
10th district of Houston county, Ga., be
ing all of lots No. 206 and 211, and parts
of lots Nos. 205 and 210—all in one body,
known as the “Gilbert Mill Seat,” place’
on Mossey creek.
Terms, % cash—balanco in 12 months,
with 8 per cent, interest.
Sold for purpose of distribution.
Mbs. Martha E. Alexander,
This Nov 2,1891. Executrix.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. I. Green, H. A. Mathews and W.
B. Anderson, executors of the estate of
Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied
for dismission from ssid trust:
This istherefcretocite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 29, 1891.
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
iS
Attorney at
Ferry, Ga,
Wil) practice ip Ml the Courts of
fits cirrcuit. -
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, executor of estate of
Bebecca Jackson, late of said county, de
ceased, has appied for dismission from
his trust:
Thisfis therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the Febrnary term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
ranted.
Witness my official signature this
November 2,1891.
J.H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
John B Walton has applied for letters
of guareianship for orphans of V E and
A L Walton, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1891, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my officicial signature this
Oct. 28,1891. J. H. HOUSEB,
Ordinary
GEORGIA—Houston County:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a twelve months support to
the minor children of VE Walton, de
ceased, from the estate of said deceased,
have made their return to this office:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,.
1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, aud show cause, if any they have, why
said return should not be received and
made the judgement of this court.
Witness my official signature this
October 28,1891. J H. HOUSEB,
. Ordinary
S'c 3S "Ctr o x-i. -ft
i‘lATI-Y &GX.$3C"CrXK!I>
AT THIS OFFICE
COME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED
That a Large Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, &c., can be found to suit the hard times at JABEATT & TODD'S, 507 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga.
ZDo-vvan., ZDo^rn. 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
§2.75, worth §5.00,
4.00, worth 7.50,
0.75, worth 12.00,
9.50, worth 15.00,
2.25, worth 4.00,
3.75, worth 7.00,
5.00, worth 9.00,
Childrens suits for 1.00, worth 1.75,
Childrens suits for 1.50, worth 2.50,
Childrens suits for 2.25, worth 4.00,
Childrens suits for 3.75, worth 5 50,
Better goods in proportion.
A Full Line of Mens and Hoys Hats
from 25 cents to §3.00 each.
Mens’, omen’s, and Children’s
Shoes, of all Styles and Qualties.
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 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.
Children’s Shoes in proportion.
JARRATT & TODD, 507 Cherry. St., Macon. Ga.
JNext Door to D. J. Baer.
HERE WE COME AGAIN!!!
After an absence of fifteen years, with the
T AND CJH
STOCK OF
Svex Opened In ZtPerzsr.
m,
m
FINDLAY’S
IRON WORKS,
MACON, GA-
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
FOB, in
THE HOME
C. I). FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. Farquhar'& Co., and R. W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works.
MANUFACTURE!! AND DEALER IN
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 for water or steam, Steam Gauges, Hancock Inspirators, Belt
ing, Babbit Metal, etc., etc,
FISDLAt’s RENOWJfEB COTTOIY SCREWS,
Por Water, SCand ox- Horse Power.
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
(o)
CEIiBBn A r PTg*n.
X. Li. (Zotton
FULLY WARRANTED.
—(°)
a
Gins,
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinks of Ma
chinery Repaired.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
• (°)
Brick-Makers Machinery
The different parts of-the “SWORD’ machine made and kept in
stock at manufacturer’s prices.
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con-
stantfr on hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron
Works, including the patterns of the Farquhar Engines, are owned-.
Tu th^ S ‘ > I n I 106 ’ ^° rres P° n fi or call when you wish anything'
m the wa y of Castings, Machinery or Repairs.
c - 33- ^IlsTIDL.A.'Y",
Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Send for Price Lists and Circulars.
. ' , .
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