Newspaper Page Text
You’ll find it in calling on ns when con
templating a purchase of Clothing, Hats
or Hen’s Furnishings.
Besides carrying the largest stock in
our line to be found in Macon, we are
constantly on the lookout for latest ar
rivals in novelties, naturally prepared to
please any taste—from the plain to the
moat fastidious.
And as for our prices, our method is
One Price to all,
and in this respect you’ll find us so rea
sonable, as will cause you to be perfectly
happy and satisfied with any purchase
you may make of us.
WACHTEL,vS
Central.City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
TBE M&MEl&WEMm
PRICE, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thtjbsday May 12.
Thebe will soon be a prohibition
election in Augusta. -
Snow sixteen inches deep cover
ed the ground at Rushville, Ne
braska, last Sunday.
The military encampment at
Griffin will be opened for the state
troops on the 24th insi.
Had there been less talk for and
against Cleveland and Hill, there
would have been more effective
talk for democracy.
DemogbAtic unity has been se
rionsly threatened whenever the
relative strength of Cleveland and
Hill has been pnblicly discussed
The alliancemen in the Louisi
ana legislature may be able to
name the United States Senator,
to succeed Senator Gibson. Capt.
T. S. Andrews is the alliance can
didate.
EditobJ. L. Webeb, of tlie
Charleston News and Conrrier,
hopes to be appointed a member of
the civil service commission to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigns
tion of Mr. Hugh Thompson.
The Georgia state convention to
select delegates to the national dem
ocratic convention,will assemble in
Atlanta next Wednesday. The dele
gation will donbtless go uninstruct
ed, as a unit for harmony, and the
man fdr president who may be
shown to be best calculated to win.
Pbesident Polk, of the Nation
ul Alliance, advocates the issuing
of money by the national govern
ment to the states, and then allow
ing the states to loan i: to individ
uals at a low rate of interest on ap
proved security. A bill exactly on
that line was introduced by Con
gressman Livingston in April, and
iB now in-the hands of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Messes. Tom Cabiness and Bob.
Berner, of Monroe, Bob. Whitfield,
of Baldwin, and Charlie Bartlett,
of Bibb, are positively candidates
to represent the 6th district in
Congress. Then, Col. Dan. Hughes,
and W, A. Huff, of Bibb, and A.
T. Atkinson, of Butts, are regarded
as probable candidates.
The meeting of alliance presi
dents and executive committees in
Birmingham last week, declared
emphatically that alliancemen are
absolutely free to vote as they
please. It was declared that the
alliance is not and cannot be in
politics as an organization, but the
members, as individuals, are ad
vised to vote for the demands of
the order.
Speaker Cbisp has been impell
ed by duty to decline all invitations
for him to visit Georgia and other
states to make political speeches.
He is doiDg magnificent service in
Washington, and while political
speeches from him w ould be great
ly serviceable to democracy, tb%
best place for him now is in . the
House of Representatives, as its
able, fearless, correct, effective pre
siding officer.
Cbisp 1 wishes his
andmirers to know that he
predates the honor confer-
_ on him by the invitations he
s constantly receiving to visit dif
ferent places, hut as ‘he regards it
of the highest importance that be
shonld be in his place in the House
until the day of adjournment, he
is compelled to decline all invita
tions. It wonld be a pleasure lo
him to accept them all, but ha
places duty far above pleasure.
Free Silver From An Alliance Stand
point.
The defeat of the free eoinage
bill in.congress has aroused the
friends of the measure to renewed
action in its behalf, and it is well
that the people take warning and
that they act promptly and forci
bly, if they wonld resist the tight
ening of the chains by which capi
tal is reducing productive labor to
a state of serfdom and perpetual
bondage. The plutocracy of the
money power is defiant and persis
tent to enslave the people for per
petual advancement of the inter
ests of the non-prodnctive classes,
already replete with greed and oE
great riches. It is a fact, though
perhaps not generally known, that
the Shyloks have for years been
steadily fastening themselves upon
the prosperity of the country, like
leeches, making their contracts,
mortgages and leases payable in
gold with the full purpose of forc
ing the country into the acceptance
of the single gold standard, by
which they might extort the last
cent possible on their investments
by making that metal dear.
No set of bandits, has ever lmde
more rapid progress, or performed
more complete work of highway
robbery, since the demonetization
of silver in 1873, than the capital
istic classes have imposed upon
productive labor since that date.
And the end is not set, unless the
people awake to a sense of dnty to
themselves and to the best inter,
ests of their country.
Hon, A. J. Warner, chairman of
the National Legislative Sjlver
Committee, Washington, D. G.,
has made a call for a convention to
be held in Washington City on the
26th and 27th days of May 1892.
The call graphically sets forth as
follows: “That the National Silver
Committee appointed by the first
National Silver Convention held at
St. Louis m November 1889, be
lieving that the exigency has aris-
en which calls for earnest deliber
ation and united action ou the part
of- the friends of bimetallism
throughout the United States,
nereby call a convention to be
known as the second National Sil
ver Convention, to be held at
Washington May 26th and 27th
1892, one of.tbe objects being to
organize a National Bimettallic
Association, or League,for the bet
ter promotion of the cause of the
States. This action is^mpelled by
the manifest determination on the
part of the gold combination to
sappress the silver issae for at
least another decade, and, if possi
ble, by transmitting existing debts
into gold obligations, and other
wise to fasten forever the. single
gold standard upon the people of
the United States, and thus to per
petuate the subtle system of rob
bery that has been carried on for
the past twenty years by means of
a money standard that is constant
ly increasing in value.”
The Silver Committee in this
crisis, calls upon the people every
where to come forward and send
delegates to this convention. The
call is extended to all who earnest
ly favor the immediate restoration
of free bimettallic coinage in the
United States; and each congres
sional district is requested to send
two delegates, and each state and
territory to Bend two additional
delegates at large. Farmers’ Alli
ance organizations, Patrons of Hus
bandry, Knights of Labor, and all
other industrial organizations fa
vorable to the free coinage of sil
ver, are also invited to send . one
delegate for each local organiza
tion. A cordial invitation is also
extended to all citizens who, by
pen or otherwise, have been advo
cates of bimetallism. Members of
congress and of the legislatures of
the several states, who favor the
restoration of the bimetallic stan
dard and the coinage of silver on
the same terms as gold, are espe
cially invited to attend and partici
pate in the proceedings of the con
vention.
The silver question, in magni
tude and importance to the people,
is paramount to all others, the tar
iff question not excepted. It is,the
initiatory step to placing the three
monies, gold, silver and paper, up
on a par value, so far as the pur
chasing power of each is concern
ed, and the payment oF all debts,
without exception, both public and
private.
Duplin.
May 9th, 1892.
THE VERY BEST.
Every producer would do well
to cutivate in himself a disposition
to produce the very best. Not
however for any ambitious pur
poses, but rather to become more
and more interested in his busi
ness. This is far more important
than we sometimes think. Perhaps
no one thmg has done so much
harm in this pait of tiie country as
the general inclination to abandon
agricultural pursuits, and this in
clination grew out of careless and
shiftless methods.
There seems to be an almost
universal belief in mongrelism,
and a veral general belief in infe
riority. Some years ago there was
a sort of rage for sorghum cane,
simply because it was distinctly
inferior to sugar cane. Then e
furor for Spanish peanuts prevail
ed, there being no other known
variety so thoroughly, undesirable.
The carp fish, was for a time the
particular fad, because of his un
mistakable worthlessness. Good
old yams with candy in their veins
have been hybridized out of exist
ence, because men '.think that any
cross is better than a pure strain,
Cows, hogs and chickens must be
mongrelized, and yet, if we look
abroad, we observe that everywhere
the men who believe in thorough
breds are successful.
Every cow and every chicken is
a pet, and the breeder’s interest in
every detail of his business is in
tense and unflagging. Then too,
everybody wants something like
his, and almost everybody has this
want annually. Ton see they want
his stock to cross ou their own so
as to breed out every trace of su
periority, and as soon as this is
accomplished they are ready to re
peat the experiment. It seems to
me that the average Georgia pro
duce? is the funniest man on earth.
Nichols Wobth.
It is reported from Washington
that there is a strong movement on
foot to oppose the nomination of
President HarrisoD, and the names
of many prominent republican pol
iticians are .mentioned in this con
nection. A conference, it is said,
will be held this week, and the
names of Blaine, Lincoln, Heed,
McKinley are mentioned as proba
ble opponents of Harrison before
the Minneapolis convention. Those
who are # antagonizing the presi
dent think either of these gentle
men could be nominated.
—Nearly every section of Hous
ton county was represented at
Beech Haven last Tnesday.
FROM GROVANIA.
BYJOEBEDGE.
The following is a part of the
Grovania letter of last week.
The Grovania “Peckerwood’
Club held it first annual picnic on
Limestone creek last week. In
the forenoon the club enjoyed
themselves by fishing. At 12
o’clock sharp, a bountiful repast
was spread, accompanied by a bot
tle of snake root. Dr. W. H. Rob
erts invoked the blessing of our
Great Giver of all, which lay in
abuudance before us, and. which
was soon .devoured. In the after
noon the club discussed the crops,
the weather aud the geueral' topics
the day. Below are the officers of
this club. Judge O. E. Houser,
president; W. H. Roberts, vice-
president; Maj. H. Benson, treas
urer; S. C. Henderson, secretary;
Joe Q. Ellis, chaplain; W H. Har
rison, surgeon. The club resolved
that none but the pure in heart
could become a member of their
society. On motion the body ad
jonrned until its next regular meet
ing.. The most exclusive society
is the “Peckerwood” Club of Gro
vania.
We have been informed that the
Elko Dramatic Club wishes to en
gage the services of the “Pecker
wood” Club to render some of
their choice duettes. They will
accept provided Doc Means does
not preach.
May 2,1892.
ELKO ETCHINGS.
BY CEBBERUS.
Elko is here and holding her
own with the dull times. Gentle
men of leisure discuss county poli
tics some, though very quiet as to
their preferences. The writer
thinks perhaps the combination is
not complete.
We are to have “Under the Gas-
Lights” at the Academy Hall Fri
day night, for the purpose of rais
ing money to aid in paying off the
debt against the building. The
young people will be equal to the
occasion, aud all wbo come will no
doubt be well entertained.
Dr. John Laidler was consider
ed seriously ill last night, but is
much better to-day.
Stands of cotton and corn poor
on maDy farms in this action.
Rains light, and soon dried by
wiud*, which seem to be a necessa
ry adjunct to every shower.
Some candidates might do well to
visit Elko within the next few days.
May 9th, 1892.
Scuffling for Dollars.
•
To get the dollars we have to
scuffle for them—no mistake about
that; but there are different ways
of going about it, and if you are
not satisfied with your progress at
present, than write to B. F. John
son & Co., Richmond, Va., who can
give you a good pointer or two.
Read carefully their advertise
ment in another column, and write
them at once. “The early bird,”
etc.
’Chamberlain’s Eye ggfl swn
. Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Erairie Scratches,- Soro Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed,
ft is put up in £5 £nd pQ qept
The Sunday schools of Hender
son and surrounding community
held their annual picnic last Sat
urday, May 7th, at Taylor’s Ford,
about three miles east of here.
They met about 10 o’clock The
morning was spent in fishing and
fighting mosquitoes. There was
only a small quantity of fish
canglit. Abont noon a most bonn-
rtiful dinner was spread by the la
dies, and announced ready, and ev
erybody invited to join in. Tlie
majority of the crowd willingly ac
cepted, aud some time was spent
in trying to consume the good eat
ables. But they did not succeed,
as there was a good quantity to
carry back in the baskets, after all
had eaten heartily. The dinner
•was like they always have here on
snch occasions, —quantity immense
and quality just fiue enough for
anybody. In the afternoon the
people scattered about over the
grove and spent their time in “per-
missiug” one another. Some of our
friends from Dooly and Mbcod
counties were with ns,and we hope
they enjoyed themselves.
There was only one political can
didate with ns, and he seemed to
plead his cause earnestly. He must
have fared sumptuously in every
respect, as he thought Sunday he
was foundered.
Rev. B. i 1 . Tharp .joined with
his many friends at the picnic,and
preached an eloquent sermon to
his attentive and appreciative con
gregation.
Mrs. Elliott, of Macon, is spend
ing some time here with her rela
tives aud many friends, and we
hope her visit will be a long one.
Mrs. Martin Kendrick is the
guest of Mrs. S. D. Henderson and
family.
Mr. D. B. Wimberly aud family,
who have been speudiiig some
time with Mr. Wimbely’s parents,
returned to their home at Macon
Saturday. Hope to have them with
ns again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Henderson
are visiting their parents here, and
Mrs. Henderson will remain some
time, for her health. We are al
ways glad to have the Col. and-his
excellent lady with us.
Mrs. J. H. Coleman and chil
dren, who have been visiting Dr
J. T. Coleman and family,returned
to Hawkinsville to-day.
Hon. D. S. F. Peacock and lady
paid the families of Messrs. B. C.
Kendrick and S. D. Henderson a
visit last Snuday week. Their rel
atives, Miss Minnie Peacock and
her brother, John, were with us
yesterday.
Mr. B. C. Kendrick visited Cor
dele ou business last week.
Dr. J. D. Coleman and Professor
Simpsou made a hasty trip to the
Central City last week
Memorial day passed off- nicely,
Good many inatrimouial candi
dates pleadiug their cause, and
hoping to get elected.
May 9lh, 1892.
N. B. —Yon can state that .._
are going to vote for all the candi
dates.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
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,
Reading Club met
Saturday night, May 7th, in Ex- 1
celsior Hall at Centerville. Though
many of the members were absent,
a large number of visitors were
present, the majority of whom were
enrolled as members. The exer
cises were excellent. Music was
furnished by the mnsic teacher,
Miss Pearl Trice, aud the Center
ville string band. •
After the programme was finish
ed, a motion, carried during oar
last meeting, to picnic at Center
ville on Saturday, the 21st day .'if
May, was re-discussed, a.id com
mittees appointed on various af
fairs.- The picuic will be he'd in
the grove surrounding the school
room. Regalur exercises will take
place in the afternoon. All are.in-
vited to attend. A committee con
sisting of Messrs. J. S. Thomson,
M. F. Etheridge, T. N. White and
O. L. Renfroe was appointed to en
tertain the candidates. Ail of them
have a special invitation to come,
but not earlier than sunrise.
Sec. Ii. R. C.
TO TAX PAYERS0FH0UST0NCOUNTY
LAST CALL.
I will be at Powf rsville, May 16,
Byron “ 17th, a m
LaVilla * “ 17th, p m
Toy “ 18th, a m
York “ 18tli, pm
Bonaire “ 19th, a m
Kathleen “ 19th. pm
Heard’s ‘‘ 20th, a m
Claud “ 20th, p m
Fort Valley “ 21st
Marshallville “ 23rd, a in
Mnrpli’s “ 23rd, p m
Taylor’s “ 24th, a m
Henderson “ 24tli, p m
Richardson’s “ 25th, a m
Elko _ “ 25th, p in
Elko * “ 26tli, a m
Grovania “ 26th, p m
Hayneville “ 27th, a m
Myrtle - “ 28tli, a m
Perry, May 30th to’June 3rd.
Perry, 3rd week in Jnne.
As all the returns of polls and taxable
property will have to he s ibmitted to
the Board of Equalizers, all defaulters,
whether residents or non-residents,
will be treated alike as defaulters and
DOUBLE TAXED.
Chas. D. Anderson,
*R. T. R. H. C.
BIR. UI3NTZ CONTRADICTUD.
In the last issue of the Home
Jouenal, Mr. T. H. Reulz pub
lishes a card dengnnpixg as false
any statement that lie is, or has
been, under promise not to be a
candidate at the ensuing election
for the office of Tax Collector. As
to what Mr. Rente considers a
promise, I do not pretend to know,
but it is a fact which will be testi
fied to by a uumber of the best cit-
izeus in Fort Valley, that Mr,
Rentz said that he only wanted the
office for the unexpired term, and if
elected be would not be a candidate
for the office at the rpgular election.
Mr. Rentz created this impression
upon the minds of these gen
tleman by his statements
substance to that effect, thereby
receiving their support in his race,
and was elected by their vote. If
he desires to repudiate his state
ments made at that time, on the
grounds that he made no specific
promise, not being called upon to
do so, he has that privilege. But
he cannot deny that ho made the
statement aud created the impres
sions ascribed to him. I will take
pleasure in furnishing to auy one
sufficiently interested in the mat
ter to investigate it fully, a list of
names of gentlemen iu Fort Valley
.who will verify the above.
Respectfully,
S. E. Austin.
Foit Valley, Ga , May 11, 1892,
i§§
*-jlpi.ART a
- top - mm
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES-
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town, of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hoars of sale,
on the first Tuesday in .June next,
the following property, to-wit:
One six-room house, and the lot on
which it stands, in the town of Fort Val
ley: Houston county. Ga.; said lot cor-,
neringon College and Persons streets,
and containing one aore more or less, be
ing apart of the old Everett cemetery.
Bounded PS 3 ! by vgcapt lot owjjedby
Wm. Parker's estate, north by vacant Jot
of Mrs, W. j, Anderson, west by Persona
street and north by College street. Lev
ied on as the property of O.D. Anderson,
Jr., to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from
Houston Superior court in favor of E. E.
Phillips vs.'C. D. Anderson, Jr.
Also at the same time and place that
tract of land in the town of Port Valley,
cornering on College and Parsonage
streets, containing one acre more or less,
and being part of the old Everett ceme
tery; bounded east by lot of Mrs. Wm.
Parker, north by lot of Mrs. M. J. Ander
son, west by Parsonage street, and south
by College street. Levied on as the prop
arty of 0: D: Asdersqn, Jj-vby virtqoof a
fl. fa. in favor of Chesapeake Guano Co.,
returnable to April term, 1889 of Honsion
Superior court. This sale is the rever
sionary-interest of C. D. Anderson, Jrl,
afte.- the termination of the life estate of
Mrs. M. O. Anderson, as found subject at
last term of Houston Superior court
M. L. Cooper, Sheriff.
May 9th, 1892.
Our Spring* Clothing’ is on
top of the heap—-nothing like
it in the city. We are the on
ly Clothing House that went
to New York to purchase
stock this Spring. Trade was
dull, and we got the advan
tage in prices, and also the
latest styles. We divide our
bargains with our customers.
Biggest stock of Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing, Tayior
Mats, Underwear, Yeckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
IVCacou, • G-eorgia,
Jacobs r Pharmaoy 5
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Marietta and Peachtree Streets, .
P^O. Box 35?.
No limitation is off red to any quantity. No
charge for packing goods sent- ont of the city.
Oat-of-town customers will plea33 remit by postal
note, registered letter or m uey order. Medicine
glasses given away.
BB CO cts,
Huni:icu4'J Rheumatic Cnro-. 6G •«
Bad way ,s Eeady Relief..,,-* 33 ••
Cheney's Expectorant 15 and 35 “
Teeihina........ ••• •• ••*•••• 18auu3o “
Pond’s Fxtiact 7...34and 75 «*
Laefcmeptiue. 63 “
Lcm*n Elixir 35and 75 ««
Tutt’sHair Dye 68 ?.
St. Jacob's Oil 35 ^
LuMii’s Extracts in I -z. bottles,all odors 55 **
Darby’s fluid....... 34 "
Allcock’s Piaster* ■ .1 “
Benson’s Capcide Planters 16 “
Dr. J. A. McGill’s Orange Blossoms 74 “
Bradycrotine 31
Jacob’s Fragrant Cologne, the most lasting
of all perfumes, regular $1 size bottle 50 “
Hosford’s Acid Phosphates 34 and 75 ««
White Itose Soap 471113 cakes in a box] box. 45 **
Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, cake -1_. ”
Cuti-mra Soap, cake ’ 1P **
Hag^u’-s H^guqlra TJaJ ii» 50 M
Bay Bum. »t. Thomas 14, 24 and *28 ”
Hop Bitters >. 68 ”
Hostler’s Bitters 74 ”
Brown’s Brohchial Trcobcs. b »x 18 ”
All Worm Candies, \.*-r box 15 ”
Sage’s Catarrh Cure 85 "
Express charges are nsutlly. 25 cents per
package under 5 lbs.
Row is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
and I 'MEDFORD'S .
for sale by the foil
fon
M D itDJ J. Byr.m.
HOLTZ JL.AW & oILBERT. Ferry.
W BRUNooN. •* '
* j d Marshall, Eikoi
tiBXY BitOS., -Fort Valiev.
G Xi SL VPPi’, “ -
AE YlylJEBLY. tUyncvilU.
A P J ONE ffenderson.
W FHOitSl, Myrt.c.
R M ENGLISH, Powcrsville.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
David H. Houser, administrator of es
tate of E. W. Jones, deceased, has* ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to the estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shonld not he
granted.
Witness my official signature this
May 2,1892.
J..H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston CoGnty-
S._ D. Gurr has applied for letters of
administration on estate of Sam’l. Gurr,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any thoy have,
why said - application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
May 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Nathan Toomer has applied for letters
of administration on estate Of Harriet
Toomer, decoased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the Jnno term,
1392, 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
May 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Debora S. Duke has applied for
letters of administration on the estate of
J. F. Duke, deceased:
This is tlierefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
189!?, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness iny official signature this
May 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, administrator of estate
of T. j. Gurr, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shonld not he
granted.
Witness my official, signature this
March 2,1892.'
J, H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
C. G. Gray, executor of the estate of
S.C. Edgeworth, deceased, has applied
for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June 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 7, 189?.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
R. A. Johnston, administrator of the
estate of W. P. Simmons, deceased, has
applied for dismission from his trnst:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June 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.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. S. Harvard, administrator of estate
of W. T. Gulledge, deceased, has applied
for dismission from his trnst:
This is therefore to cito all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
count}-, and show cause, if any they have,
•why said applicatjpn should not be
granted. .
. Witness m.v official signature this
April 5,1892.
J. H. Houseb, Ordinary.
STEAM E-XG
Boilers, Threshers,
SEPARATORS, REAPERS,
*
Mowers, Hay Rakes,
AND A GENERAL LINE*OF
AGRICULTURAL. MACHINERY.
SMITH & HALL,
MACON GEORGIA-
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOB THE
Eagle and Banner Baking Powder,
-MANUFACTURED BY THE
National Baking Powder Company.
Guaranteed to' be" the PUREST and STRONGES T Powder on the Market.
ROGERS, .JONES & MOORE, Sole Agents,
MACON, GEORGIA.
hi Mire mm
I have just received a Full and Choice stock of SPRING
GOODSj which Avill he sold at prices in accord with the
financial stringency. *
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES.iHARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
Xj. XX,
CARROLL ST., ' -
PAUL
PERRY, GEORGIA.
GUANOF0RC0TT0NI
We are offering to .the planters of Houston and adjoining counties the following
favorite and well-known brands of High Grade Fertilizers:
COTTON PLANT GUANO, COTTON PLANT BONE,
HOUSTON’S PRIDE, RABBIT FOOT,
Houston’s High Grade Melon Guano,
X’v 7 "illla.xxxs’ - iE’oxaan.ula,,
AND A H1GH-0RADBACID PHOSPHATE.
To good prompt paying customers we will sell these goods for
COTTON 03ES
payable first of next October. Onr goods are as good as the best and as cheap as
the cheapest, and we manufacture them to sell, and expect to sell them.
l8§P“Getour prices before making ygnr purchases. Send for circulars.
HOUSTON GUANO WORKS,
FORT VALLEY,
GEORGIA.
Mo., V*
w ‘-My weight wax 229 sT
W* lbs., now it is 168 lbs.,»«-/?.! ...
duction ot 158 lbs., and I feel so much better that I would not
01,009 sod be put back where I wss. 1 am both surprised and proud
of the chanire. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers froir
obesity. Will answer all inquiries if stamp is inclosed for reply. 1
PATfEBTS TREATED BY MASL. CONFIDENTIAL.
ZSarutlms. :a-d with n» starrlufr, inconvenience, or bad effects.
For j'-irticulir: addriu, with C cents In stamps,
r-5. a, 8. f. 3EVEES, STICKER’S THEATER. CHIMED, IU
Oil. CARLISLE 5 S
FOR RHEUMATISM
Cures’ Bheumatism
in all forms, Backache, Headache, Tooth
ache, Infiamation of the kidneys, Gravel,
Nenralgia, Soro Throat, Diptheria, con
tracted cords, Sprains, Bruises, Muscles
and Stiff Joints, cramp colic and Chol
era Morbus, Billions Colic, Chills and
Fever, Bites-of Insects, Beptilcs and Mad
Dogs, Croup, Caked Breast, Suppressed
Menstruation, Corns, Felons, Palpitation
of the Heart, Piles, etc. '
CARLISLE & CO.,
YATESVILLE, - GEOBGIA.
—PRICE 50c —
We challenge the world fof its equal.
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Per
ry, Ga., and other druggists.
Superior
Clothing and Hats
AT
%mr WxMm
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDING! & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon, G-eorgia.
-TO Si Ct 3R. 331
x- * r ; . V >3 X E CUT T ip
AT THIS OFFICE
Subscribe for tlie Home Jourxa
GUANO % SUPPLIES.
FOlt CHOPS 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, Com, Flour, Tobac
co, &c., &c., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices on same will he on a very close
margin to reliable parties. We also advance money to our
customers.
-A-SIFOIR, <3- TT _A. JST O.
We are in a position to duplicate any manufacturer.-’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade feriilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kdinit 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 manufacture any. class of complete
fertilizer wanted under their own brands.
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, formerly of Rodgers, Worsham $
Co., and Mr. A. u. Felton, Jr., formerly of Napier, Wor
sham $ Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
nleased to hear from their friends.
FARMERS SUPPLY CD,,
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO.,
THIRD STREET, - - - MACON, GA.
COHMAL mm OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
L_EXJ|\JGTOIM, KENTUCKY.
Kcemny «w»wu» xx»uccuu/». iuw &tuuenu m unpnqnnnp
mid Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers mu'
gunfly.aboi* *90. rrs*Shorthand, Type-Writing and Tetearanhv arc Sr
ties, having roccial teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Basin era
Special Departin' 1 "* r.ai.. t_j_^,—, , wim ine.nnsiness
Ing situations. COrHo Vt
ror Ladies, ^^^emglo^ No charge for prbi
C*3
•2 g 3 oS p
m I 52 9 &
“ !-i Q 2? 02 c2
■ g? -O -3 ®
V c f, S3 r
a x 2 'w ® *3
S = >.z
a
a a & P a o ,
2 s -2 f .
o . gO o j
S cs 'g <
s’! I § a |-
^ O - J o
2-g
nr3 ^ Ul _
Zb* Z
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.