Newspaper Page Text
THE THIRD PAipW A REALITY.
Knocking the Spots
OUT OF PRICES!
coarse way of putting the case, but. if it
isn’t very elegant, it is at least pointed
and direct, and it tells just what we are
doing, so that you can’t misunderstand
it—we are knocking the spots but of
prices. We are making wholesale reduc
tions to wholesale figures. A case in
point will show you just where the sacri
fice comes in. Last month we were sell
ing Elegant Business Suits for §15 and
$18, now they are going at $12 and
$13.50. Fine Drqgs Suits will go at the
same rate, and Overcoats at 25 per cent.
Cash Discount.
WACHTELAS
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON,
- GEORGIA
PS1CE, $1.50 A YEAB, IN 'ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday March 3.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Georgia met in Atlanta
yesterday.
Dr. J. W. Rankin, secretary of
the Swift Specific Co., died at his
home in Atlanta last Thursday.
Larry Gantt, late editor of the
Southern Alliance Farmer, has
about decided not to be a candidate
for congress.’ .
There is a movement on foot
amongiihe negroes of Tennessee
to inaugurate a migration to Okla
homa next fall.
1 A canning factory will soon be
established at Hawkinsville.
stock company has been organized
and the outfit ordered.
Capt. Harry Brown, late editor
of the: Southern Alliance Farmer,
is a candidate for congress in the
5th district, against Col. Living
ston.
Mr. George W. Case, a promi
neat dealer in marble and granite
and manufacturer of monuments
etc., died at his home in Macon
last Friday.
The third party National con
vention to nominate candidates for
President and. Yive-President will
be held at Omaha, Nebraska,
the 4th of July next.
Gov. Northen is a whole team
in his efforts to promote the move
ment to secure a Georgia exhibit
atthe World’s Fair. The people
generally are with him. *•
The republicans will lead off in
Georgira this year in the.nomina-
ting business. They will nomi
nate a candidate for congress, to
represent the 10th district, at War
renton an the 10th inst.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
An extra session of the Texas
legislature'will convene on the 37th.
inst., and a United States.-Senator
will be elected. Judge Culberson
and Hon. R. Q. Mills are said to
be the leading candidates.
— —
The editor of the People’s Par
ty Paper Says the paper is being
published at a loss. The men said
tq be furnishing the money to ke.ep
it going are candidates for office.
Certainly the leaders of the third
party are seeking self-advance
ment.
In a speech at Covington last
Saturday Col. Livingston declared
himself unalterably opposed to the
People’s Party, because he be
lieves it will be hurtful to the peo
ple, especially‘the alliance organi
zation. He advises all alliance-
men to stick to the democratic par
ty- '
The People’s Party of the United
States has been organized, a plat
form promulgated, a campaign
committee chosen, and a time and
place for the Domination selected,
This is a direct result of'the labor
conference that was in session at
Est. Louis on Monday And Tuesday
of last week. , In this conference
every labor organization < in the
country was represented, and the
wirfs were manipulated by the
third party people from the t> e gi n -
uiug to the close. The alliance
bad the greatest number of dele
gates of any other one organization,
but it was not a unit, and was in
the minority when the others ag
gregated for the chief purpose of
inaugurating the third party. The
chosen alliance representatives
from Georgia, including Congres
men Livingston and Mdses, were
ipposed to independent political
action, but Post, Ellington and
Branch, Third Party men, were
seated as delegates from Georgia,
representing a labor organization
that had never before been heard
of here. They were selected af
ter they reached ~ St. Louis. The
representation of tho Georgia col
ored alliance was placed in the
hands of a white man, one' Wilson,
by ; authority of Humphries, of
Texas.
The sentiment of the conference
was decidedly iu favor of organiz
ing a third party, but it delegated
that work to a mass meeting that
met after the conference adjourn
ed. The mass meeting was held
in the same building where the la
bor conference had been at work,
and the men in the mass meeting
were the same who went to'St
Louis to attend the conference.
There was this difference, however?
Livingston, Moses, and all those
ivbo were opposed to the formation
of a third party did not participate
in the mass meeting. Further, the
mass meeting cannot and does not
bind the members of the alliance,
or any other labor organization, as
the citizens in the meeting were
citizens only, and not delegates to
that meeting from their respective
organizations.
However, the People’s Party has
been organized, and it has advo
cates in every state in the Union
The convention has been called to
meet at Omaha, Nebraska, on the
4th of July next, there to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president, and formulate a cam
paign platform of principles and
demands.
The platform upon which the
party will operate until the nomi
nating convention assembles is
very near to democratic principle
in many respects, but closely re
sembling the Ocala demands of
the Farmers’ Alliance. Something
similar to the sub-treasury plan is
demanded, as is the free coinage
of silver; tariff reform is referred
to with a sneer, and it is demand
ed that Federal soldiers be addi
tionally paid the difference in the
value of gold and greenbacks on'
all pensions heretofore paid.
Arrangements were made for
the organization of the ca®paigu
in the several states, and soon con
ventions will be called to select
delegates to the National conven
tion."
In Georgia Post, Ellington, Wat
son and Branch will lead the
forces, and there can be no doubt
that the campaign will be vigor
ously conducted.
That the alliance will be di
vided on the question there can
be doubt, but it is certain that
there will be several thousand ag
gressive People’s Party men in
Georgia who will work energetical
ly for this new departure.
By mistreatment, the uegro ele
ment has been offended, aud Ho
help will be received .from that
quarter.
Hope is entertained that sev
eral Southern states will give ma
jorities to the People’s Party, and
much vigor will-be used to verify
that hope. _ >
The democrats of the South, es
pecially of Georgia, must not re
gard this movement with indiffer
ence, but co'mbat it. with'the vigor
Washington, D. C., Eeb. 29,1892.
The good sense of the democrats
of the House has about put au end
to all danger of a clash in the'par
ty over the free coinage bill. A
caucus was held Thursday night,
I Have served a Jong time m
pertinents of business where ci
its are negotiated I have seen
sights, aud have heard much of
whatsis called “chin music”—some
of it exceedingly plaintive. It does
not impress a man at all pleasaut-
not for the purpose of tending any j fgg conTictiou g forced upou
nno nrrninar me wi I-inf foilrvxvr a . . .
SKRVATIO
There j's a contest over the re
ceivership of the Atlanta & Flori
da railroad. Mr. T. W. Garrett is
in possession by authority of Judge
Clark, of Fulton Superior court,
and Mr. B. H. Plant, of Macon,
claims the receivership by authori
ty of an appointment from Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States
district court
Deports from all sections of
Georgia indicate that the. farrqers
are practicing rigid economy, that
they are making fewer mortgages
than usual at this season, baying
less guano, and preparing to in
crease the acreage iu food crops
and decrease the acreage in cotton.
The result will be emphatically
beneficial to all citizens of the
state.
■ ■
.
that has been giving them the vic
tory in past, campaigns. Though in
friendly guise, the new movement
is fraught.with great danger to the
people, and it must be defeated.
Democrats cannot do this needed
work if they fail to come together
as a unit, and fight straigbtont for
the great principles of their par
ty, instead of conducting their cam
paign on personal lines. Wmust
not have Hill clubs, or Cleveland
clubs, but democratic clubs, all
working directly for democratic
success, regardless of the pros
pects, claims, or so called ayailabil-
ityjof any man.
Positive .work for democracy
will surely defeat the third party
and republican enemies of correct
political principles in the South,
and if this be done, the next Pres
ident of these United States will
be' a democrat.
ODe against his will, but to allow a
free interchange of opinion as to
what ought to be done, and the pre
diction is made by those high An
the party councils that a special
rule will be reported from the com
mittee on Buies, fixing a date" for
the consideration of the free coin
age bill. The free binding-twine
bill is to be called up this week
and a final vote will be taken on it,
if the present programme is ad
here to, on the first Monday in
April. It is expected that, the
date for the consideration of the
bee coinage bill will be set for the
same week i.n which the binding-
twine bill is passed, and that it will
be disposed of before the other
two tariff bills, which have the
right of way at all times, are call
ed up.
Senator Sherman has had no
love for Mr. Blaine since the Na
tional republican convention of
1880, as he has always believed
that Mr. Blaine knocked hjm out of
being nominated for President, by
the convention, and his resolution
which was adopted calling upon
the President to inform the Senate
of the proceedings recently had
with the representatives of the Do
minion of Canada and of the Brit
ish government as to arrangements
for reciprocal trade with Canada,
bodes no good to the man from
Maine. It is believed that Sena
tor Sherman, who is credited with
having said that Mr. Blaine was
s ill in the field for ihe republican
nomination, thinks that the publi
cation of the proceedings of the re.
cent" conference will bring out
some facts not altogether credita
ble to the Secretary of State..
Mr. Harrison and his family
have gone to Virginia Beach for a
week’s holiday. His extraordina
ry exertions in getting that letter
from Blaine tired him out.
Senator Bate made a short but
strong speech against the Paddock
pure food bill, last week, which he
said was a measure that would
turn the Agricultural department
into a huge partisan political ma
chine, as under it there would be
commissioned a multitude of em
ployes, who might be stationed
along the railroads of the country
and of course, at places convenient
to voting, precincts, where they
could help carry out the political
orders received from headquarters.
Another reason why Mr. Bate* op
poses the bill is that lie thinks it
matter belonging exclusively to
the several States, with which the
general government has nothing to
do. Senator Coke is also opposed
to the bill, which he saj s attempts
an.utterly impracticable thing in
trying to regulate aud take care of
the food, drink and medicine of
65,000,000 people, which never has
been done and never can be. If it
becomes a law, he thinks the coun
try would be overrun with spies
aud informers, without accomplish
iug anything, because the people
would never accept the dictum of
bureau at Washington on what
they should eat or drink, or what
medicine they should take. .
A bill amendiug the naturaliza
tion laws has been favorably re
ported to the House from the Ju
diciary committee. It provides
that no alien who has ever been,
convicted of a felony or other infa
mous crime or misdemeanor in
volving moral turpitude, or who.is
au anarchist or polygamist, or who
immigrated to this country in vio
lation of any of its laws, or who
cannot read the constitution of the
United States, shall be naturalized.
It requires five years continuous
residence iu the United. States and
one year in the State in which ap
plication is made, to become a citi
zen.
The big monopolists received
81,711,091 : in draw backs on tin
cans manufactured to carry their
products abroad, from Oct. 1,1890,
wheu the McKinley tariff went in
to effect, up to Dec- 31, •; 1891, ac
cording to a. report sent to the
House by the Treasury, depart
ment,iu answer to a : resolution
calling for information on the sub
ject; but in reility that large
amount was paid between July 1,-
1891 and Dec. 31, of the same-year
—just six months—for the tin
schedule of the McKinley. buy did
not go into effect until the first of
last July.
Congress is just beginning to
pul! itself together after its Chica
go picnic.
C. A. S. ‘
Georgia will be greatly bene
fited by fin exhibit at the World’s
fair.
him that most men are
seems to be literally true that men
will work harder to borrow* money
tliau to snake it. I am sure that
many of them do no other really
earnest work. I have seen hun
dreds of men seeking loans, and
their whole minds, their hearts
and their bow els were engaged
The strain and the stress being over
they were ready to go fishing. This
is all very strange to me, except
the disposition to go fishing.
Very . recently I have observed
something entirely new, and it
quite astonishes, me. Men borrow
money to get of debt. I have heard
them say-so, and they were sin
cere. And in such cases they want
considerably more than they owe,
and would cheerfully accept more
than they ask. To get out of debt,
mind you. Here seems to be a to
tal eclipse of reason. A man thinks
he is out of debt until bis note ma
tures, and. then be will be pleased
to borrow a larger sum, and so get
out of debt agaiu. Now, Mr.' Edi
tor, if you will spell gauge cor
rectly, I will say that the gauge of
that nmu’s philosophy is just the
measure of sublimated transcen
dentalism.
I have recently observed this al
so, that a business man borrows
money expecting net to pay, Now
he means no dishonesty, and ,no r.e-
pudiation, but intends to renew his
note at maturity, and make i
larger if agreeable.. If his credi
cor insists upon payment he will
simply shift.ihe dtbt, aud continue
to do so until after a while tie will
get back to the starting point,
ready For -another heat. Debt is a
merry-go round, with the merry
left out.
Ajnau will secure a loan ori cer
tain, collaterals, and if by some un
foreseen revulsion the collatterals
become worthless, he will feel that
he doesn’t owe the money..'
Nichols Worth.
GIVEN AWAY 1
srenty-Five Dollars in Gold and Superb
. Gold Watches of the Best Make,
In order to encourage the study of the
Bible, and at tJie same time call atten
tion to tho oldest and best agricultural
journal in the South, we offer three
splendid- awards for the,-.first three cor
rect answers sent in to the following
question: Where does tho word “Col
lege” appear in the Bible?
To the person sending the first correct
answer we will give $25 in gold. To the
person sending the. second correct an
swer we will give a superb gold watch of
the best make, either a gentleman’s or a
lady’s watch. To the person sending the
third correct answer we will give a silver
watch or a washing machine of the best-
make. Parties sending answers to this
question must enclose 25 cents,for which,
in addition to the shove, we will send
The Cultivator three months, so that in
any event you get more than value re
ceived for your money. This proposition
is open to all, old or new, who send 25
cents. Announcement of awards will ap
pear in April number. Address
The Southern Cultivator,
Bos 415. Atlanta, Ga.
State politics will be exceed
ingly lively in Georgia.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor|a,
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,
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, administrator of estate
ofT. j.Gnrr, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust:
This is therefore to cito all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, of the’ court of Ordinary of sai*
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official- signature this
March 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-^ Houston County:
P. I, Varner, administrator of estate
of John Gray, decease!!, has applied for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said
estate: -
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at. the April 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 thie
March 2,1892. " •’*
J. H, HOUSER, Ordinary.
Chamberlain’s Eye and gfirin
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 13 cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cored by
it alter all other treatment had failed.
It In put up is. 25 and '0 cast bases. -
GEOBGI A—Houston County-
Lncy A. Hays, widow of I. N. Hays,
deceased, has.applied for 12 months sup
port from estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite: all persons
concerned to appear at the April 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
March 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
For closing Heavy Goods,
Price no object on Winter
Suits, Overcoats or Under
wear. Spring Goods i
coming. Winter Goods must
go. Call or write.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
5Aacon, - G-oorgla.
$10,OodYYlV£NA WAY,
The Great Southern Weekly, The At
lanta Constitution!
Teh thousand dollars will be distrib
uted this year by The Weekly Constitu
tion, published in Atlanta, Ga-, among
its subscribers.
This great newspaper lias already the
largest circulation of any weekly news
paper. published in the United States,
and, with one exception, in London, the
largest in the world. It is, first and fore
most, a newspaper/ chronicling every
week the news of all the world, and de
voted especially to the developments of
the south. Its circulation now exceeds
150,000, and it is pushing for 200,000.
Sample copies will be sent on application.
A Ten-Thousand Dollar Distribution.
Five thousand dollars will bo divided
among its subscribers between now and
July 1st, and $5,000 between then and
the end of the year.
The first division will be based on the
result of the nominating conventions of
the two great parties in Jane, and the
qjher on the result of the presidential
election.
' The national democratic convention
meets at Chicago June 21st.
The national republican convention
meets at Minneapolis June 7th
Both will nominate a candidate for
president and vice president.
$2,500 for the First Frize.
Twenty-five hundred dollars in gold
will be given by The Constitution to the
successful answers of the question:
“Who .will be the nominees of each
party for president and vice'president?”
Any pers ?n selecting the four names
thus chosen will be entitled to the first
prize of $2,500 cash, and if, by chance,
more than one answers correctly, the
prize will be divided accordingly.
$500 fob a Second Prize.
Five hundred dollars in cash will be
divided among those whe guess correctly
only three 'out of the four names t-o be
thus chosen as party standard bearers,so
tBat the guesser may prophesy wrpDg as
to one of the four names, and by getting
three correct will come in for this prize.
$2,000 More—250 Frizes.
In addition to the above $3,000 in gold
$2,000 more will be distribute 1 in 250
prizes, consisting of twenly-five gold
watches and twonty-five silver watches,
tho retail value of which is $40 and $20,
respectively, and 200 copies of Webster’s
Mammoth Dictionaries, .original edition,
frilly illustrated, and consisting of i,500
^ The gold watches will be given to eve
ry hundredth ballot of the first 2,500 re
ceived, tie silver watches to the next se
ries of hundredth bajlots, and after that
every fiftieth ballot will receive one of
the 200 Webster’s mammoth dictionaries.
All ballots must be accompanied by
one year’s subscription to The Weekly
Constitution, at only $1, and > must be
written rn a separate pi°ee of paper from
that containing orderfor subscription.
The ^winner of any of the 252 pi-izes
above noted, will be given a free guess at
the next $5,000 distribution after .Inly
1st. This costs you nothing, and von
may get $2,500 or $500 in gold. Yon- will
certainly receive the greatest, weekly
newspaper published in.tne south for
one year, and there, jvill never bo a year
when a great newspaper will be more in
teresting than this one.
Address all communications to
The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
GEOBGI A—Houston County:
j..N. Warren, guardian of Robert S
Rutherford, has applied for dismission
from ’ds.trust:
This is . therefore to cite all parsons
concerned to appear at.the.April 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
March 2,1892.
. J. H. HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEOBGI A—Houston County.
Catherine- Colson, widow of-Nelson
Colson, deceased, has applied for twelve
months support from the estate of. said
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the April! 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
March 2,1892.
. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GjEORGIA—Houston C-ounty:
R. A. Johnston, administrator of the
estate of W. P.Simmons, deceased, ; has
~ ilied for dismission from his trust*
_ 5 his is therefore to fcite all persons
concerned to. appear atthe June term,
1892, of the court of - Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shoold not be
granted. fV - . :V
Witness my official signature this
March 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
FREE TO
Our New niustratedq
Catalogue of F
Bulbs, Vlnss, SI
Ornanental -.ess,:
Swat Fruits, $ rape I
-- — wnii
Vines, Sesds, etc., t
-be mailed Free to all
L applicants. lOOpages.
Most complete Plant
Catalogue published.
Satisfaction Guaranteed-
45 Greenhouses; 30acres. Address ,
MNZ * MEUNER. Lomsmix, Kr.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
T, V. Fagan, E. M. Fagan and J. D
Fagan, administrators of the estate of
Elbert Fagan, deceased, have applied for
dismission from said trust.
This iatherefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the May term,
1192, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show < ause, if any they have,
why "said application should not be
granted. ,
Witness my official signature this
Febrnarv 1,1892.
•J. H.-HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
Zack Hays has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of I. N.
Hays, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the March term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said- application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
February' 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
a o o o- o o o o o
Or Falling Sickness can
be. oared. Our remedy
cures after all others
0 0 0 0^0
mm
Q Q Q O O O O fe Q O 'O E
. Thatyou maytryit
without expense we
willsend you one bot
tle free. All CHASGE8 PRE
PAID. Give Age, Post
Office and State. lUtm
Hall-Chemical Co.,
WEST PHILA, PA.
Q h Q « o
SOYS SSS GIRLS
Have Vqu Seen
Baking Powder
manufactured by the
National Baking: Powder Company.
Guaranteed'to be the PUREST and STRONGEST Powder on the Market
110GEES, JOSES & MOOEE, Sole Agents,
MACON, - - - - - GEOBGU.
That beautiful magazine for'Southern
Boys and Girls. It is the handsomest
Young People’s Magazine in America. It
has become a welcome visitor to thous
ands of Southern Homes. No pains or
expense is spared to make it attractive
Each number contains a volume of inter
esting reading for young folks. Short and
continued Stories, out-door sports, new
games, and in fact everything to interest
boys and girE. Twenty-eight pages and
cover, each page is handsomely illustra
ted. Tt is “The Queen of the South,”
“The Pet of every Home Circle,” and no
boy or gi 1 can afford to be-without it.
To see it is to want it, and to have it
for six months or a year is a continual
enjoyment for all the family. We want
every boy and girl who has not seen this
charming magazine to send us seven o'ne-
cent stamps at once for a sample copy;
or, better still, if you will send us One
Dollar we will send yon "Southern
Sunbeams” for one year aud make yon a
present of “Cooper’s Leather Stocking
Tales.” Five great works iu ono large
volume free of all cost.
' —ADDRESS—
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS,
Bdx 363, - Atlanta, Ga.
Z. SIMS.
DEIST TXST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
ITWOffice in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
'tTITth^arp7
DEN TI S T ,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
©p, % hj,
E3 3X1 M* X S T 1 ,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AMD BBIDSES.
W. C. DAVIS. W. BRUNSON, JR.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at La w ,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
GUANO % SUPPLIES,
-—-FOK CROPS 1892 -—
- Our facilities for advancing to Planters for the crop
of 1892 are far in advance of anything yet attempted
in the South. All purchases of Bacon, Corn, Flour, 1 obae-
co,. &c.. &c,, will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices.on same Will lie on ayvery close
margin-to.reliable parties. "YV e also advance money to our
customers. '
AS FOR GTrANO.
We 4 are in a position to duplicate any manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. W e handle only
the very highest ^rade fertilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of our own importation. Cotton
Seed Meal, &c., &c. As. we are in position to sell very low,
would furnish manipulators and merchants with their stock
of fertilizers, and would mann.1tettir.fi-any class of complete
fertilizer wanted under their own brands.
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, formerly of Rodgers, Rors/ian:‘y
Co., and Mr.-A. u. Felton, J/\, formerly of Xapier, Hor
sham S' Co., have entire charge o f our business, and wilt be
pleased to hear from their friends.
FARMERS SUPPLY C0„
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO.,
TH1KD STKEET, - - MACON, GA.
5©OD, FJJBSH, CfHBJkF.
Hi. :n£. pawl,
CARROLL ST.,
DEALER IN
■ W* FBL9M&*
Attorney at Law.
Ferry, - Ga.
Will -practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
J. P. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
BUN CAM $ DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, Georgia. .
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HAEDEMANj & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Bnild-
ng, Third Str- et.
-T. W. VUKSTOS. A •*. LTOPE POLIIIL;
P3E3T0N. GILES & P0LHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office. No. 510, Mnlberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in ail the State and
United States Courts o! Georgia.
J.-0. G£>ffS&,
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the eotnts of this
circuit. *-.
The Press
(new your)
Has a larger Dailv circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper in "
America. .
DAILY. SFIDAY: WEEKLY,
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOE THE MASSES.
* Founded December 1st, 18S7.
•
Circulation over 100,000 copies
DAIXj y.
The Press is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper suc
cess in New Ycrk. The Press is a na
tional newspaper. Cheap news, vulgar
sensations and trash find no place in the
colums of The Press. The Press has the
brightest editorial page in New York. It
sparkles with points.
Ihe Press Sunday edition is a splen
did twenty-page paper, covering every
current topic of interest. The Press
Weekly edition contains all the good
things -of the Daily and Sunday edi
tions. For those who cannot afford.the
Daily, or are prevented by distance from
early receiving it,The Weekly is a splen
did substitute.
AS AN ADVERTTsING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.
■F fiCXi PRES S
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, .-. .S5.00
“ “ 6 months, 2.50
“ me' “ ...... ,45
Daily only, one year> 3.00
“ ' fonrmonths 1.00
Sunday-, one year. 2.00
Weekly Press, one year, 1.00
■*ZT Send for The Press cirenlar. ^
amplcs free: Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, THE PRESS,
33 Park Row, New York.
' Now is the time to subscribe ror
be.HoME Journal.
Wholesale Liqours, Wines and Cigars,
" OLD EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING,
455 Cherry St, - . .MACON, (5A..
\Vo have in stock thefhiost assortment of 12-3'car-olff
Kentucky whiskies in the state, consisting of the following
brands: O. F. C., Old Crow, Moss Rose, Brook Hill,Cres
cent Club, Monogram, etc. California Wines of all varie
ties. Sole agents for Joseph ShKtz Milwaukee Beer. Or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
PSEHY
, - : -
hotel
mm Mpi •
POLITE ATTEN TION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
BOOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
. i EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
—-
HATES: $2.00PER DAY.
fSiT*’ Liberal reduction by the week, or by the mouth. —&S
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
pete
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are Eirst-class in Every particular. Prices tin competition with
the Lowest.