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(IfllxT FALL
Tlie 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 yon to begin
Jo think of what we have to offer yon.
The time to buy is when a style comes
in, and the place to buy- is where the
style approaches as near as possible
perfection. \Ve 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-
row’s sun.
Tour Careful Inspection is
Eespectfnlly Requested.
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thuesdat, Novembeb 19
Avoid errors next time.
Personal failure is the result of
personal error.
Energy wisely applied will pro
duce a reaction.
Smallpox is said to be epidemic
in Liberty county, Ga.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ngs Day, set apart by Gov. North
ern
Jt will require a big crop next
year, to pay the campaign ex
penses.
To reduce the cost of production
would be better than to reduce the
size of the cotton crop.
^
It is now asserted that the
Speakership race is practically be
tween Crisp of Georgia, and Mills
of Texas, with the chances in favor
of Crisp.
- —fr-e—< ^
The farmer who raises his owil
corn, meat and other farm sup
plies, doesn’t complain much about
the high rate of interest charged
on borrowed money.
The New York legislature will
be democratic on joint ballot, by a
small majority, but the exact facts
will not be known until the official
count is made—the first week in
December.
m ~
The National alliance conven
tion assembled in Indianapolis lest
Tuesday, and will be in session
eight days. It is probable that
Col. Livingston will be elect
ed president, and that positive ac
tion will be taken- concerning the
third party movement.
A cotton picking machine, ex
hibited and tested at the Died-
mont exposition, has been declared
a success, and its owners have con
tracted for the manufacture of a
large number of the machines
They say a large per centage of
the cotton crop will be picked by
machinery next year.
The many friends of Charlie
Northen will be glad to. note that
He has "been nominated to repre
sent his ward m the city council
of Atlanta. He is a native of Per
ry, and is'illustrating the fact that
Perry boys generally win places in
the front ranks, no matter where
they go, or in what business they
engage.
If the beginning is an ernest of
what the end will be, the Atlanta
municipal campaign will be re
plete with blood and broken bones.
The two most prominent prohibi
tion leaders, Rev. Sam Small and
Mr. A. A. Murphy, have been as
saulted, the one by a bar keeper,
and. the other by. a newspapei
' man. The prohibitionists return
ed blow for blow.
One hundred Georgia editors
Have signified their intention of atr
tending the World’s Pair conven-
.tion at-Macon on December 4tb.
They will devote themselves heart-,
ily, in counsel with prominent cit
izens of Macon and other sections
of the state, to the task of solving
the problem “How shall a compre
hensive Georgia exhibit at the
World’s Fair be secured?” The
movement is a most important one
to Georgia, and we have an abid
ing faith that it will be ably, man
aged and successfully accomplish
ed.
Under the above caption, I have
just read with a great deal of inter;
est, an article in your issue of the
5tH inst.,. over the nom de plume
“Houston.” Mr. “Houston’s ’ sub
ject is, just at this time happily
chosen and ably handled,. so far as
he goes with it; but he stops with
out proposing a remedy for the
evils complained of, and so vividly
pictured. His article is, therefore,
lashing anew, as it were, the al
ready bleeding sides of the jaded
donkey as he plods his way up the
long hill upon whose summit ev
ery donkey, from whatever direc
tion, who has ascended it within
last twenty years, lias met grim dis
appointment.
Seated on an easy chair in a
lawyer’s office it is quite easy to
picture the theoretical side of the
question, but the practical, experi
mental side is apt to be either over
looked or entirely ignored.
Had the large land owners of
the South sold off portions of their
lauds to the young men who de
sired to purchase immediately after
the late war, as he suggests, the
result would have been the same—
the same cause that has ruined the
agricultural interests of the coun
try under existing conditions,
would have ruined it under any
conditions. As a proof of this, we
have only to refer’to the abandon
ment in the New England states,
within the last few years of thou
sands of once happy, prosperous
farms. The same cause that has
ruined the farming interests of the
South, forced the occupants of
these New England farms to aban
don them and seek homes in the
fas West, or go into some of the
protected industries of the coun
try.
1 believe it is a well established
maxim in medical ethics that the
cause must always be removed be
fore the disease can be successful
ly and permanently cured. This
maxim can be safely applied to the
cause or causes which afflict finan
cially, or politically, states, nations,
or communities.
Now, if the lawyer will agree
and promise, and faithfully abide
the same, that he will not sue out a
writ aud have me arrested upon a
charge of high treason against the
government, or against the demo
cratic or republican parties, (for
the parties are a unit on the great
money queston, which is the bane
and curse of all.) I will endeavor
to show him the^cause of the evils
he complains of and so vividly pic
tures in his article, and offer him a
remedy for the same.
The iniquitous, defective Nation
al banking system, with all of its
concomitants and re-duplications ;
has been the cause of the whole
trouble. By its peculiar and adroit
arraugement, a few men lock up
and control the finances of the
country, and force agricultural
products, in fact, everything upon
the market at ruinous low figures,
It prohibits the loauing of money
upon real estate as a collateral. It
prohibits, practically, state bank
ing. These have led to the forma
tion of loan and trust companies,
which have plastered this country
from Maine to California, with
mortgages on real estate at ruin
ous rates of interest and commis-
ing system, the issuing of money
or currency upon a basis of not
less than $50 per capita, to be loan
ed as desired, upon real estate and
non-perishable farm products
collateral, at a rate of interest not
to exceed two per cent, per annum.
Borrowers would certainly find
difference between this and the
rates of interest now demanded
under our present plutocratic form
of government.
Hoping that Mr. “Houston” may
fall in love with the Ocala plat
form, and lend his brilliant intel
lect and able pen to its advocacy,
will close.
Dupein.
Powersville, Ga.,Nov. 10, 1891
[We desire to say nowto Duplin
that “Houston” is not a lawyer,
and that his knowledge of farming
is practical, and not theoretical
alone. Ed.]
our Washington letter
sions.
Without further ceremony
preliminaries; Ijjwill proceed to
swallow the bitter pill by offering
the Ocala platform as a sure reme
dy and panacea for all thefin|incial
and political evils with which the
country is afflicted. But let me first
say that tariff, tor any purpose oth
er than revenue for the support of
the government economically ad
ministered, is legalized robbery.
And yon should know “that there
has been no tariff bill before the
Federal, congress in fifty years that
meant|tariff reform in the light in
which the Ocala platform presents
the subject. Tariff reform there
fore, as agitated by the politicians
to-day, is simply a fraud and a
hobby. One party expects to ride
into office and power by opposing
it; the other by advocating it. The
Ocala platform proposes to reduce
the tariff to the ’ lowest possible
minimum by levying it mainly up
on luxuries, and exempting,, as far
as possible, the necessities of life,
and supplementing the deficit by
levying a liberally graduated in
come tax. This is tariff reform in
the truest sense of the term. .
With this kind of tariff reform,
and the abolition of the National
banking system, which would vir
tually unlock and empty the cof
fers of the money* kings of their
contents, consisting in part of nou-
trxable, interest bearieg bonds,
which, by the wicked use made of
them, amounts virtually to a con
tinual contraction of the carreucy
by hoarding it, which work ruin to
every species of business. You
would soon see the -money cages
unlocked and the eagles turned
loose, and the wings of prosperity
joyously spreading over every nook
and corner of this once prosperous,
but now dilapidated country.
The Ocala platform further pro
poses,' iu lieu of the National bank-
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 16,189L
The revalations that are being
made in regard to the Maverick
bank bear rather hardly upon the
Comptroller of the Currency,
was shown that he had been warn
ed in relation to the Keystone
bank of its condition long before
he acted in the matter, and that he
delayed, at the request of Postmas
ter-General Wanamaker, the ap
pointment of a receiver for some
time, so that Wanamaker and his
friends might take care of them
selves. The bank examiner who
examined the Maverick bank was
named Magruder, and he is now
dead. A friend of his says:
“He never entered into details
when he mentioned the subject of
the Maverick bank to me, but on
several occasions he remarked that
he did not like the complexion of
certain things he had discovered.
He always added,that there could be
no responsibility thrust upon him,
By this he meant that he had in
formed his official superior
Washington of what disturbed
him.”
As far back as January 1st, 1891,
in a report to the Comptroller of
the Currency, Lacey, Magruder
called particular attention to the
fact that the loans of the bank were
disproportionate to the capital of
$400,000fthat its business was the
largest of any bankjim the country
in proportion to its capital. He
informed Comptroller Lacey that
President Asa P. Potter and Di
rector Jonas H. French were
dorsing an enormous aud danger
ous amount of paper.
In September last Mr. Magru
der made a supplementary exam
ination of the Maverick bank. The
report is current on State street
that the examination was incom
plete, because a complaint was
made by President Potter to Wash
ington, and Examiner Magruder
was called off.
The banking law reads plainly
on the subject of loans to directors.
The limit is ten per cent, of the
copital stack. This allowed the
Maverick directors $4<J,000, the
capital $400,000. President Pot
ter managed to obtain $1,300,000,
Director Jonah H. French absorb
ed $800,000, and Director Thomas
Duna $400,000. Here is a total of
$2,500,000 of the Maverick money
which is traced directly to these
three officials.
It would seem, taking all these
facts together, that the House of
Representatives would not go
amiss if it were to make an exam
ination into the conduct of Mr. La
cey, and make it so thorough that
all the facts in the case could be
obtained
There is a story in Washington,
that Mr. Arkell, who is a partner
of Russell Harrison, “the son of
the little fellow in the White
House,” called on the President
and was asked by him wbat the po
litical outlook was at home, aud it
is said this conversation occurred
between them:
“It is very discouraging to Re
publicans,. Mr. President,” was the
reply.
“What’s the matter?”
“We need new leadership. If
two men could be eliminated from
control among us the situation
would be greatly improved.”
“And who are those two men ?’
“Thomas G. Platt and Warner
Miller,” was the promt reply. “We
shall never yvin another victory in
New York so long as these two men
are. recognized as leaders -and con
tinue working at cross purposes.’
It is more than possible that Mr.
Arkell wants to substitute himself
andRusseil as leaders in the State
of New York of the Republicans.
The leaders of the Democratic par
ty would be very, glad to have this
change made, as to retire Platt and
Miller to the rear would be to in
sure a larger majority in New York
than when Arthur undertook to
dictate the policy of the State,
L. C. C.
Chamberlain's Eye a-nfl SWn
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cored by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
The theory that fiction dealing
exclusively with refined and poeti
cal love is best written by women
will be proved, true if other women
can write such ardent and tropical
rapsodies as Mrs. AmeliaE. Barr’s
latest work, “Love for sn Hour is
Loye Forever.” It may, however,
be justly doubted whether any
other woman, can produce so ex
quisitely tender, so warm and so
charming a love story as this, Mrs,
Barr’s favorite and masterpiece.
This much of the theory is certain
ly true; that no male author can
compete with Mrs. Barf in the
portrayal of idyllic loye. “Love
for an Hour is Love Forever” will
begin in the New York Ledger of
November 21.
Gov. Nobthen has appointed
three trustees of the State Normal
School established by the late leg
islature in connection with the
State University at Athens. The
law. provides that the Chancellor
of the. University and the State
School Commissioner shall be trus
tees, and the three appointed are:
Prof. W. A Baker, superintendent
of public schools at Savannah;
Prof. A. J. Battle, president of
Shorter College, Rome, and Prof.
L. B. Evans, superintendent of
public schools at Augusta. -
It may be that a revolution of
large proportions will soon break
out in Mexico, as there was a -fight
near Mier on the 12th inst, be
tween about 100 revolutionists un
der Gen. Garzo, and a small. force
of government troops.
Judge Cbisp reached Washing
ton from Georgia last Monday,
but went over to New York to
spend several days.
Tbe pending state campaign in
Louisiana has for its chief issue
the question, “Shall the state tot
tery continue its operations?"
It now seems probable that tire
free coinage of silver will not bei a
National issue in the next National
campaign.
. l
The Oemnlgee river is now open
to navigation from its junction
with the Oconee up to Macon.
' *-0-4
Try BLACK-5 :v.*!;6Hr tea for Dyspepsia.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaum
Cherry Streep
MACON, GEORGIA
-FOR- i
Blue Grass Rye,.
Hume Bourbon,
Mellwood Rye,
Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye,
S. W. Private Stock North Car
olina Corn aud Apple Brandy.
Ga. Hand-Made Peach Brandy.
The best goods for the money in
Georgia.
Give me a call when in the city,
or send me your order.
Artistic designs in Men’s
and Youths, Children and
Boys Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods. Hats that you
can’t duplicate in the city.
Of these our Fancy Chev
iots are as low as $ 15.00, and
Boys Clothing going like the
traditional hot cake at $1 up
Do you want Underwear?
We are your men. All-wool
Undershirts 50 cents, and no
monkey business.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 676 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Maoon, * Greorgia.
in
The Thos. & J. B: Lane place, in the
Lower Uth district of this oounty, and
the Thomas Lane place, in the 12th dis
trict, willbe sold cheap and on extreme
ly easy terms—8 per cent interest on de
ferred payments. Also the Ellis place,
in Hayneville.
For particulars apply to
Jno. H. Hodges, Perry, Ga.
or JuLiEtr S. Rogebs,
Real 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 the
said Mrs G W Smith and remaindermen
in said deceased, we will sell before tne
court house door in the town of Perry,
Ga., between 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, abont 140 acres of said lot
in a. high state of cultivation, and bal
ance well timbered; a good six-room
dwelling house, and all oat houses nec
essary to make it a pleasant and com
fortable home.
J. T. MmuEB,
G. M. SCARBOKOUGE,
M. L Cooper,
Nov. 4,1891. Commissioners.
WE ARE NOW READY
WITH OUB NEW STOCK OF
loihint and Hats
FOR FALL WEAR.
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
BEDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon,
Good STolJtcrs— ihelAfe cfihfi XatUm.
THE GEM GF ALL FEMALE REMEDIES,
—A safe, simple and harmless
rsiccdy for AU irregularities of womens It ha*
~ "■ " i - - A;XL.Harry.;*.
, Ga., of50years’
success. It
; dange
„ _ —_- -re for
pninfnl..R«i?ily-.c? Kuppmwd
tloa; IccrcrrliiPA cr whites, falling or dia-
pl:i'*pracirt- of llie vrorab, aravel, all fe-
iRile Lfi iitary tronhle. ana the annoy?sc
symptoica ireidcnt to a dunce in Ufa.
L \ ;
<>oiwGf:aUon, gCBeral laaaf-
tc5c and depression of spirits. It bull da
up irodi 'hr. tirst-fi'-co. It max;
Taiu5,'rc?*l.rA2ri«5? t nerve tinners, etc.,
■ontrarsvr.l or a peer In the whole range of mi*
‘tcria moiled. It is not a no-called patent medi
cine, but It i* prepared by the direction of an.
eminent Bp-ccr-aliotJ who has.made Xemala fite-
erses a life siCtFy. It never fails, and Is
A PANACEA FOB C-UFFERiKQ WOMEN,
.nnds cf nrhpm-atxest ita virtue and sound
-.4 praise. By the use of Xuxomnl the whole
r-i>m is strengthened and invigorated,
2- vc?>- Wvimnn 13 made more lovable. For young'
girls l- v -t budding into womanhood it Is the best
of friends. Sent by* mail, securely packed aud
free from ohat*rvMion, for tl. We guraatce
satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Bend
stamp for Circulars. Address hoxoanl
r, 1?. o. Pox &W. Albania, Gs.
_. -_ ex cnees: Capital City Bank, AtlantaCo»«-
rtitution, Comcirrclal Agencies.
Subscribe for the Hohe .Jqubnal
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 the town of
Perry, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following lands belonging to the estate
of Mrs. A. C. Brown, deceased, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 115, 96, 97, 98, 71 and south
half of lot- No. 72, containing in all 1,100
aores, more or less, said land lying and
being in the 15th District, originally
Houston, now Macon county. Sold for
the purpose of making distribution
among the heirs at law of said deceased.
M. L. COOPER,
November 4,1891. Administrator.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES. _
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun-
Iy,Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following property, to-wit:
All that treet or parcel of land lying
and being in the connty of HonstoD, 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 the 9th district
of said connty, and bounded on the north
by lands belonging to J A Houser, Jacob
C Slappey, A B Greene and town ceme
tery, on tiie 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 ont on
the dirt road. Levied on and sold as the
property- of Wm. Franklin and Annie
Williamson to satisfy an attachment from
Houston Superior court in favor of R. T.
Persons vs Wm. Franklin and Annie
Williamson*
Also at the same time aud place, the
life interest of Mrs. Missouri Watson in
that 50 acres of land in the Lower Fifth
district of Houston connty, left to Mrs.
Missouri Watson by her husband, Hat.
Watson, and bounded north bv lands of
Wm. Barker, east by Monroe Beufroe,
south by H S Feagin, west by S T
Wheeless. Levied on and sold as tbe
rOperfy of Mrs. Missouri Watson to sat-
ify a justice court fits from 769 district,
Glv M. of . said county, in favor of SD
Smith vs Mrs. Missouri Watson.
’Also at the same time and place, one
store house and lot in the town of Elko,
Ga_, said connty, bounded north by Main
street, east by ally, south by Hodge &
Wimberly and T M Means, west by
street. Levied on and sold as the prop
erty of W O Smith to satisfy a justice
court fi fa from tbe 926th district, G. M.
of said connty, in favor of Smith & Gor
don, vs W 0 Smith. Levy made by le-
gal constable and turned over to me for
November 4,1891.
M. L. COOPER.
Sheriff.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of -^ s l° w , if
not lower than the ]
W.
tf
J. P. DUNCAN. V. B.'
DUNCAN tf DEW,
Attorneys at Laiv,
Pebky, - Geobgia.
J. L. Hardeman, W.D. Nottingham.
MM k NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange - Bank Build
ing, Third Street.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
COTTON FACTOR
Macon, Georgia.
Migfeesf PPtees
Charges 50cts per Bale.
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.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Chebby St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
D 23 SIST 1ST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Z. SIMS,
DE1T TIST
PERRY, GEORGIA.
IgjpOffice on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl 28 ly
Attoraey at Law.
Peeby, - Ga.
Will practice in sll the Courts of
his cirreuit.
J. W. PRESTON. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON. GILES Ss POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEELOBS AT DAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
_ Will practice in all tho State and
United States Coarts of Georgia.
»
Attorney at Law,
Pebby - - - 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 connty, Ga., I will
sell before the conrt 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. II. Hancock,
deceased, consisting of all of lot No. 37
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—ali 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-
ration among the heirs of said deceased.
J. A. SMITH,
November 4,1891. Administrator.
Exeeutrix’s Sale.
Under and by virtue of the last will of
Dr. L. B. Alexander, late of Monroe
connty, deceased, I will sell to the high
est bidder before the court house door
in Perry, Houston connty, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in December, 1891, the follow
ing lands,to-wit: ^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 No3.205 and 210—all in one body,
known as the “Gilbert Mill Seat,” place,
on Mosssy creek.
Terms, Y z cash—balance in 12 months,
with 8 per cent, interest.
Sold for purpose of distribution.
Mbs. Martha E. Alexander,
This Nov 9-, 1891. Executrix.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. L Green, H. A. Mathews and W.
R. Anderson, executors of the estate of
Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied
for dismission from ssid trust:
This istherefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, of the Conrt of Ordinary of said
[ unty, and show canse, if any they
ve, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 29, 1891.
J. H, HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, executor of estate of
Bebecca Jackson, late of said connty, de
ceased, has appied for dismission from
his trost:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
November 2,1891.
J.H.HOUSER, Ordinary.
Now is the time to subscribe for
tbe Hoys Journal.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
John B Walton has Applied for letters
of guareianship for orphans of V E and
A £1 Walton, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1891, of the conrt of Ordinary of said
connty, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application Bhonld not be
granted.
Witness my offieicial signature this
Oct. 28,1891. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary
ORGIA—Houston County:
.The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assign a twelve months support to
the minor children of V E Walton, de
ceased, from the estate of said deceased
have made their return to this office:
Thisisthereforetociteallpersons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and 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. HOUSER,
Ordinary
JOB WORK
NEATLY EXECUTED
—AT THIS om®-.
Wholesale Liqours, Wines
OLD. EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING
455 Cherry St-, ’ - MA€ON,
-CARRY YOUR COTTON TO
IL,-
CARROLL ST.,
:MI. PAUL
DEALEB IN •
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, flats,
STAPLE ANDFFANCY GROCERIES IHARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every ^particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Mens’ suits for
Youths suits for
Youths suits for
Youths suits for
82.75, worth 85.00,
4.00, worth 7.50,
6.75, worth 12.00,
9.50, worth 15.00,
2.25, worth 4.00,
3.75, worth
5.00, worth
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 83.00 each.
7.00,
9.00,
1.75,
2.50,
4.00,
5 50,
JARRATT & TODD, 507 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Yext Door to D. J. Baer.
HERE WE COME AGAIN!!!
After an absence of fifteen years, with the
STOCK OF
IE xrex Opened In
FINDLAY’S
IRON WORKS,
MACON, GA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. Earqubar & Co., and R. W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, Sugar Mills,Syr
up Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Hacbinery 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,
FIJYDLAY’s RENOWNED COTTON SCREWS,
Steana., ater, STaugI or 33.ors© 3PoT7srer,
[PACKS DP OR DOWN.
-m
BXNTOX. a.Y’S CET.Ti-Ft-H A
X. Is. (Zotton
(Airis,
FULLY WARRANTED.
—(o)
a Specially.
Steam Engines of ali makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinks of Ma-
• ebinery Repaired.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
(o)fe
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 arid Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con
stantly m 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.
a. id. H’l^ppRAfe-,
Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Send for Price Lists ai
We have in stock the finest assortment of 12-year-old
Kentucky Whiskies in the state, consisting of the following
brands: O. F. C., Old GVow, Moss Rose, Brook Hill,Cres
cent Club, Monogram, etc. California Wines of all varie
ties. Sole agents for Joseph Shlitz Milwaukee Beer. Or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
w_ Al. davis&co.,
Poplab St., - MACON, GA.
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. =©$;
i
PERRY, GEORGIA.
COME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED
That a Large Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Gents’ Furnishim*
Goods, &c., can be found to suit the hard times at JABEATT & TODD’S 507 Cherrv
Street, Macon, Ga. ’ 3
Down tlie Prices Ool
Mens’, omen’s, and Children’s
Shoes, of all Styles and Qnalties.
Mens Congress and Bals, solid leath
er, -81.00, worth 81.50.
Mens Congress Calf and Bals, solid
Leather 82.00, worth 83.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather 90 cents, worth 81.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather, 81.35, worth 82.50.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, Solid
Leather, 82.10, worth 83.00.
Children’s Shoes in proportion.
H
m