Newspaper Page Text
Ton’ll find it in calling on ns when con
templating a purchase of Clothing, Hats
or Men’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
' most fastidious.
And as for onr prices, "onr 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,S
CentrallCity Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,"
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
Tee
PRICE, $1.50 A TEAR, IN ADVANCE.'
Published Every Thursday Morning, r
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday May 19.
THE PERRY PICNIC.
It has been decided finally that
the annual picnic of the Perry
Sunday schools will be enjoyed at
Thurmond’s mill next Friday.
Committees have been at work
completing all arrangements, and
a most pleasant occasion is antici
pated. Complete transportation
arrangements have been made., and
all who are not otherwise provided
for will be given seats in wagons
that have been promised. Mr. E,
J. Fuller lias arranged a bus body
for his dray, and says it will ac
commodate thirty children. He
will be in charge himself, and says
the limit to then umber will be the
size of the bus.
Baskets full of creature comforts
will be plentiful and fall; lemon
ade will be abnndant, and it is
earnestly hoped, we are requested
to say, that there will be no side
issues. The friends of the Sunday
school children will attend in
force, and the day will be fall of
pleasure to all.
Curry Combs.
This business is soon to be sUrt-
ed again, and we trust on a perma
nent basis. Mr. E. J. Fuller has
already completed a ueat and com
modious factory on Ball street,and
as song as the material now on
hand has been worked up, the ma
chinery will be moved to the new
factory, where curry combs and
horse brushes will Be manufac
tured by E. J. & W. E. Fuller, un
der the old name of Perry Manu
facturing Company.
The brushes will be made out of
broom corn, while a hice brush
will also be made with the outside
row of tampico.
Mr. E. J. Fuller will commence
building his gin house about June
1st. This house will be construct
ed on the most convenient style,
aud will contain two 60-saw gins.
Mr. Fuller has made a success in
ginning by bis systematic way and
close attention to business, and bis
present location _ will be advanta
geous to his business. More enter
prises in town would be hailed
with joy.
—The third monthly session of
the Houston Teachers’ Institute
was held in Perry last Saturday,
the white teachers at the ^college
building, and the colored at Day’s
Hall. Interest iu the proceedings
is growing, and the cause of educa
tion will -doubtless be benefited.
The program was thoroughly dis
cussed with interest and benefit.
The order of exercises for the next
meeting will be published next
week. The next meeting will be
held on the 1st Saturday x in June,
as,Commissioner Dew will be'nna-
voidably absent on the 2nd Satur
day.
« »♦ >
—The Methodist revival meeting
at Houston Factory, which com
menced in Andrew Chapel on the
7th just, was concluded last Sun-
day. The church was greatly re
vived, and at the close of the meet
ing eleven converts weie received
into full membership of the church.
The pastor, Iiev. W. J. Dowell,
was ably aasistod by Rev. T. H.
Sistruuk, of the Florida confer
ence, and Eev. T. D. Strong, of
Byron.
—We are told that only one man
S'gued with the'equalizers about
increased taxation last Monday.
x PICNIC AT BYRON.
Last Friday was emphatically a
gala day for the children of Byron
and vicinity, the occasion being
their annual Sunday school picnic.
At about S o’clock a. m. the cliil
dren assembled on the well-kept
lawn in the beautiful grove in front
of Mrs. C. H. Kichardson’s elegant
residence. Their enjoyment was
unrestricted, and their happy
laughter and joyous shouts became
iufectious. The. old-time games,
ever Dew in pleasure giving, swings,
croquet, merry-go-rounds, were in
dulged in, and all were happy.
Not until about 11 o’clock were the
children intruded upon by the old
er people, the men having devoted
themselves to politics, farming and
other topics, in groups on the sha
dy side of the stores, the ladies,
doubtless, were concluding their
arrangements for the part they
werfl to take in the picnic lately
Under a great oak several men
were for a time busy, and then it
was announced that the lemonade
was ready, and it was splendid.and
plentifnl.
Now the ladies forsake their
seats in the shade and busily con
gregate about an extensive table,
which is soon completely covered
with something that is evidently
magnetized, at least the attention
of all is attracted thereto. Then
comes the assertion and invitation:
“Dinner is ready; nil come and
eat.” The divine blessing is in
voked, and.then an attack in good
order is made all along the line,
and from every* direction; That
dinner cannot be described. It Was’
simply superb, abundant, complete
in variety of grands, delicious in
quality and served with perfect'
cordial hospitality. This, writer
has enjoyed Byron hospitality on
ctliar public occasions, and this
was as the others, unsurpassed.
Than the people of Byron and-vi-
eiuity, ladies and. gentlenjen, no
people are more hospitable, and
pleasingly .cordial?
Dinner over, the people invited
to assemble in the Baptist church
where the formal exercises of the
day would be given. Here we were
delightfully entertained with mu
sic and recitations, all excellently
rendered. The declamations an
recitations were by Walter Le
Wright WiU^ghain, Misses Lilia
Aultman, Katie Lee, Neppie Wal
Iter, Caro. Lee, Pearl DuPree, Belle
Williams, all pupils of Byron acad
emy. They gave emphatic evi
dence of'a high order of intelli
gence, aptitude, and a clear appre
ciation oftlie importance of learn
iig, reflecting credit upon them
selves and their teachers, Prof. D;
OK Lee and Miss Hartsfield. In
conclusion, Prof. D. G. Lee deliv
ered au address that had been pre
pared by request of the picnic com
mittee. His theme was “Be Bnsy, :
and he handled it ably, showing
that work is absolutely essential
to success’ in every jivehue of life.
The address was a gem, well re
ceived, and heartily applauded
Prof. Lee follows his own advice,
and is ever busy in promoting the
interests of his pupils and the pa
trons’of his school. Prof. Lee is
doing eminent service in the cause
of education at Byron. u
Returning to the “seat of war’
in the delightful grove N delicion
ice cream was served, but just here
the passenger train' for Macon
came rushing along, and this scribe
was forced to leave, an imperative
engagement forcing him to take
passage on that traiu.
Later in the afternoon a game
of base ball between a team from
Dasher and Byron school boys was
played, and we are told the victory
was gained by the Byron boys
in a closely contested, well played
game.
The picnic was perfect in every
detail, and it was remarked ou all
sides that the gentlemen of Byron
and vicinity are princes in hospi
tality, the ladies comely and pleas
ant iu a remarkable degree, as well
as artists in culinary affairs, the
girls exceptionally pretty, aud the
boys as gallantas can be.
The visitors, candidates includ
ed, were delighted with the occa
sion, and all will remember the day
as one repleti with pleasure.
—4- meeting of all members, and
all who have been members of the
Union Agricultural Club is earn
estly desired, and the first Satur
day iu June has been selected as
the time for the' meeting, at Idyle
Wylde Park. The property at the
park demands prompt- attention,
and a coufereupe on the subject is
earnestly desired. This notice is
published by request of Secretary
Walker, who hopes to meet the
members of the club at 2 o’clock
m., Saturday June 4th.
—The rains were not general
throughout Houston- county last
week, though most* sections were
very acceptably visited. Byron
and vicinity didn’t rfeceive euongli
rain to' settle the dust, but it °is
hoped that the crops there have
fared'better this week. A nice rain
fell here ’Tuesday night.
*-•-■4 •
—Sectionalism should never pre
vail in polities, business or social
affairs.
Dear reader, if you will go about
a mile “up the branch” north of
Dennard, just above the old mill
site, there you^will find the above
academj nestled down amoDg the
wonders of Nature. Oar school
house is a new one, having sprung
up last January, but its warm wel
come aud hospitality is as sincere,
and the felicity which its pupils
enjoy, reaches as high attitude as
one of a hundred years. A great
disturbance was created iir regard
to the present site of the building,
and some predicted a failure to es
tablish a full school, but we are
proud, proud, indeed, that their
predictions were vain,as our teach
er now has forty-five names of
beautiful, amicable, enthusiastic
boys and girls enlisted on the roll.
The radii of six miles is well rep
resented at our school, besides
those who board;
Onr board of trustees never
made a better selection than when
they chose Prof. W. E. Ware, of
Lincoln county, as principal of this
academy. He is a man of fine in
tellect, and fully competent to act
as a guide for the young’ minds.
Mr. Ware uses the best and most
modern methods of instructing ns,
and sot far we have made .rapid
progress, there not being an indo
lent child in -school We are -glad
to say that Mr. Ware makes a spe
cialty of penmanship, and the day
is not far distantrwhen we will be
students that can wield the pen to
perfection. Mr. Ware is assisted
by Miss Mattie Stripling, one of
his advanced pupils, and both have
gained the confidence aud respect
of the whole school.
Onr school house is entirely sur
rounded by the beautiful and ar
tistic work of Nature. Sometimes,
while sitting at our desks, our eyes
leap from onr books and are pierc
ing through the green undergro yth
of the woods, interspersed with
wild flowers and honeysuckles, and
we think how little is the work of
man as compared with that of the
Creator; but finally our. teacher
says, “Get your lessons, boys,” and
it all seems like a “dream in wood
land.” At the foot of the hill on
which the house stands, a stream is
finding its course to the deep
blue oceau. It affords a great deal
of pleasure to the little bare-footed
boys during recess. This stream
reminds 'us' of our students. At
first it is a small stream, but the
further it goes the deeper and
broader it gets, and finally it is an
auxiliary to the largest body of
water. A student first commences
with his a b c’s, but he studies aud
advances, and reaches the topmost
pinnacle of fame, when he is one
of our country’s noblest sons.
In conclusion we will state, first,
that we would be glad to have our
board of trustees to visit ns often-
We and onr teacher would be
glad to have yon, and we think
there is ho impropriety in your
coming. Second, that we have a
school that the state, the county,
and the entire venue should be
proud of.
Most Bespectfully,
- Pupils.
BONAIRE ITEMS.
GATHEUF.D BY AXON.
Spring chickens are coming on,
picnics are numerous and crops are
growing very fast. * .
Gardens are very poor around
Bonaire. Owing to the dry weather,
they could not do much.
Mr. Carlton Sasser, of Macon,
spqnt Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, at* Bonaire. Come
again Carlton, we are always glad
to welcome you home.
The. Bonaire Litterary Club met
at the residence of Mr. J. N. Bar
ker, last Saturday, and we expect
to have eighteen newjnembers at
our next meeting. We-hope the
young people will take an interest
iu it, aud “Some sweet day, Bye
and bye,”, we will have a picDic.
The club will meet at Mr. Barker,s
next time, and after that we - will
try and go around to all of ■ the
members’ houses. May success
be our motto.
Wonder Imw Cheatham felt Sun
day'afternoon when the young la
dies hid one of his buggy wheels?
Mrs. J- T. Walker and her
charming daughter, Miss Sarah,
spent the afternoon at Mrs. J. S'.
Barker’s last Thursday.
Mr. J. N. Barker and son, Bur-
nie, attended the picnic at Beech
Haven last Tuesday.
May 15,1892.
—The Perry Rifles will leave
home on the 7th of June for the
state encampment at'Griffin,' and
will remain there until the 14th.
We are satisfied our boys will com
pare favorably in deportment and
military accomplishments with
any soldiers in the camp.
DISPOSITION.
I stated iu a recent communica
tion that I had served fora term of
years in a cotton warehouse. Dur
ing the time almost everything
that relates to cotton was freely
dismissed in myjiearing. Tdo not
remember that any man ever ad
vocatei the'policy of holding cot
ton. The one- opinion was univer
sal that in the long run every plan
ter would do better to sell his cot
ton as it was marketed. And yet
never knew a planter who was not
disposed to bold. Why is it that
a man’s judgment and disposition
do n jI coi Ochle ? Moreover, I nev
er knew a planter to hold cotton
whoi would evi r consent to sell on
an active market. Opinions inva
riably follow the market, and
a-good market seems -to be the
surest promise of a better one. But
in the event of a slight decline the
holder will refuse to sell, becam
he might have done better a few
hours earlier. To sell would be to
lose what he really never had.
a further decline is repoited he
will take his cotton off the market
and go home.
Ultimately when thoroughly dis
gusted he will sell at about\the
lowest figures of the season. I have
known a holder’s cotton to be sold
on au active ma’rket, but never
when the holder himself was pres
ent. The factor did it.
This same, disposition is not by
any means confined to p'a iters, but
characterizes mpu in all depart
ments of trade, and at all times.
The whole world is hunting eager
ly for bargains, bat low prices
strangely intimidate all buyers.
When buyers are scared, sellers
are oil the tenter hooks. On a com
atose market the average trader
wants to sell what he actually
needs, and fortunately for him no
body lias the courage to buy
favorable reaction makes a bull of
him in thirty minutes,and the buy
ers, too, begin to inquire about his
holdings. But bis grip tightens as
the markets advance. If tbe mar
kets become really excited,the buy
ers go wild. So it is, and so it will
contiune. A man who has judg
ment and nerve aud money, can nl-
ways fiud opportunities. Most of
us recoguize opportunities retro
spectively and regretfully.
Nichols Worth.
When Baby was sick, wo 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,
—Three enthusiastic Nimrods of
Perry got a full doseoffishermeu’s
luck on Big Indian creek Tuesday
afternoon. In a batteau thpy were
moving eagerly toward a shady
pool where they anticipated the
capture of finny trophies, wlieu a
check movement was hastily and
awkwardly made. The stop wa3
alarmingly abrupt,- and into the
water the three fishermen weyt, ns if
bent upon catching the fish direct
by hand. One of the party couldn’t
swim, but he escaped safely,
though terribly frightened. No
.damage except the ducking.
THE 0NL7 ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike, except one word. Tho same
is tmo of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harfer Medicine Co:
This house places a “crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it, send the name of the word, and they
will return yon Book, Beaut iron Litho-
oraphs on Samples Free.
—A superior stock ranch could
be established in the lower 11th dis
trict of this county. There is a large
body of laud that can .bo bought
reasonably. It touches Odmnlgee
river, embraces several smaller
stream, and embraces extensive
pastures that cannotbe surpassed
anywhere. We talked last Saturday
with a progressive Houston farmer
who is anxious to further tne es
tablishment of tins enterprise.
SCROFULA
CURES
/T\±/7>
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her
mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use
of four bottles of KKK& after having'had
much other treat- gQCXtfn meht, and
reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it
was thought she could not live.
fGKM Cured my little boy ^ of heredi-
to-iy scrofula whichap-
peered all over his face. For
a year I had — given up all hope
of his recovery, when finally
h was induced to use RR9RKS
Afewbo '''^ttles cured him, and no B9oS9
symptoms of the disease remain.
Mes.T. L. Mathers, Matheryille, Miss.
Our book oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co„ Atlanta, Ga.
ON - TOP - AGAIN.
Our Spring Clothing is,on
top of the heap—nothing like
it in the city. We are the'on
ly Clothing House that jvent
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’ a neb
Children’s Clothing, Taylor
l fats, Underwear, Neckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H HERTZ
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon, ■ G-eorgia.
Cheap Medicines
Sold at Retail at Wholesale Kates
SAVE MONEY!
Brown’8 Essence Ginger 35 cts.
Mcllin’s Feed, can 37 and 59
Nestie’s Milk Food 40 ets.; daz. $4.50
Hall’s Hair Ren e wer 57 cts.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor . 05
Sozoilont 50
Yin Marrauni Cocoa 99
Swansdown powder,white and color 5 & 10
Viola Cream, box . 33
Hu lyadi Water 25
Fellow’s Uypophospliites 99
Mexjcau Mustang Liniment 18
Pain Killer *. 18; 38 and 70
Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 2 boltles ,25
lntt’s Liver pills/ 1:1c , 2 for 25
Ma;
tr ml
ny Apple pills
ickcr’s Tai
Ih '
Tar Soap 15 ”
Bradfield’s Female Regulator 08 ”
Holme’s Liniment, or Mother’s Friend 99 ”
.Murray’t Cyclone Liniment 35”
Electric Hail CurlerB 10 and 15 ”
A’inslow’s Soothing Syrup 18 ”
Smith's Worm Oil * * 17 ”
Vaseline 5, 8, 18 and 35 ’’
Paregoric, pint 50 ”
Castor Oil, Baker’s, pint 25 ”
Pear’s Soap . 10 ”
S. S. S. 59 and 99 ”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75 ”
Hoyt’s Cologne 17”
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 73 ”
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery 73 ”
Pe-ru-ni . - 73 ”
Shaker’s Ext. Root 48”
Warner's Sate Cure ' 85 ”
Expires charges are usually 25 cent per package
under five pounds. Address
Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
ATLANTA, OA.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES-
Will be sold before' the court, house
door in the town of Perry, Honston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours 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 tho town of Fort Val
ley. Honstan county, Ga.; said lot cor
nering on College and Persons streets,
and containing one acre more or less, be
ing a part of the old Everett cemetery.
Bounded east by vacant lot owned by
Wm. Parker’s estate, north by vacant lot
of Mrs. W. J. Anderson, west by Persons
street and north by College street. Lev
ied on as the property of C. D. Anderson,
Jr., to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from
Houston Superior court in favor of E. E.
Phillips vs. O. D. Anderson, Jr. .r
Also at the same time and place that
tract of land in the town of Fort Valley,
cornering on College and Parsonage
streets, containingone acre more or less,
and being part of the old Everett ceme
tery; bounded east by lot of. Mrs. Wm.
Parker, porth by lot of Mrs. M. J. Ander
son, west by Parsonage street, and“sjuth
by College street. Levied on as the prop
erty of C. D. Anderson, Jr., by virtue of a
fl. fa. in favor of Chesapeake Guano Co.,
returnable to April term,.1889 of Houston
Superior court. This sale is the revc r-
sipnary interest of C. D. Anderson, Tr
ane. • the' termination of the life estate of
Mrs. M. C. Anderson, as found subject at
last term of Houston Superior court.
M. L. Cooper,. Sheriff.
May 9th, 1892.
i'/icESrec's UJine of C'ardui
and THEQFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for saffe by the following merchants in,
SCoxiSion CoTLi2.ty:
M D HO.VL Byron.
HOLTZGLXW * JILBERT. jferry. -
WBRUXiONV
j d marshall, Elko. *
GRAY BROS., Fort Valley.
G H 8LWPY.
AE WIvlUEULY. Hayneville. - •
A P JOSE-s Hemlrreon. >
W F HORS r, Mvrtlc.
R il ENGLISH, Powersvilie.
GEORGIA—Houston Cousty:
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 Jane term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show.canse, 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-
S. D. Gnrr has applied for letters of
administration on estate of Sam’l. Gnrr,
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 slioold not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
May 2,1892.
J. H HOUSER, Ordinary.
-STEAM ENGINES,
Boilers, Threshers,
SEPARATORS, REAPERS,
‘Mowers, Hay Kakes,
• . AND^A GENERAL LINE OE -
IGRICULTURAL, MACHINERY.
GEORGIA—Houston County
Nathan Toomer has applied for letters
of administration ou estate of Harriet
Toomer, deceased:
• This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the June term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse,if any they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness Ay 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 therefore* to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
18112, 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 2,1S92.
J. H HOUSER. Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, administrator of estate
of T. j. Gnrr, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust:
This- is therefore to cite all persons
concernod to appear at the Jnne term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of sai:4
count}’, and Rhow cause, if any they have,
why said, application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
March 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinal - }',
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 tho 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, 1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
R. A. Johnston, administrator of the
estate of W. P. Simmons, deceased, has
applied for dismission from liistmst:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jnne 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
March 2,1892.
J. II. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. S. Harvard, administrator of‘estate
of W. T. Gullodge, deceased, has applied
for dismission ffora his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1892, of the court of 'Ordinary of said
county, and showcanse, if any they have,
why said application should riot be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
April 5,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
MONEY L®VNS
On Honston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf * . Macon. Ga.
MACON
BALL,
GEORGIA;
YOUR GROCER
FOR THE
Eagle and Banner Baking Powder,
-MANUFACTURED BY THE
National Baking Powdor Company.
Guaranteed to be the PUREST and STRONGES T Powder on the Market.
ROGERS, JONES & MOORE, Sole Agents,
MACON, GEORGIA.
mm mm@ mm
I have just received a Full and Choice stock of SPRING
GOODS, which will he sold at prices in accord with the
financial strino-ency. *
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,IHARDWARE, Etc.
• My Goods aro First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
Hi-
CARROLL ST.,
JUE.
patjl 3
. PERRY, GEORGIA.
GUANOF0RC0TT0N!
We are offering to the planters of Honston and adjoining counties the following
favorite and weli-known brands of High Grade Fertilizers:
COTTON PLANT GUANO, COTTON PLANT BONE,
HOUSTON’S PRIDE, RABBIT FOOT,
Houston’s High Grade Melon Guano,
AND A FII(iH-(t|adejacid phosphate.
To good prompt paying customers we will sell these goods for
COTTON
payable first of next October. Onr goods are as good as the best and as cheap as
the cheapest, and wo manufacture them to sell, and expect to sell them.
BSP^Got our prices before making yonr purchases. Send for circulars.
HOUSTON .GUANO WORKS,...
FORT VALLEY,
GEORGIA.
t; & “WTun I began* your
» v treatment 3 mm. ago I w« to j
■• vtfCsd by ailments that I could not; B«fore. After,
any work. The accompanying fig* Weight 245 lbs 195 lbs 60 I
.. »how the result of 3 months' treat- Bust..... 48 in. .37 in. 111
i now feel like anew being. Ill* WafeL.. 40 in. 59 In. 11 in.
and pains arc all gone. My friends are] Hips £7- in- 48 In. 9 is.
»urpri.ed. Will cheerfully reply to Inquiries with stamp Inclosed.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
Harmless. So Starring. Send 6 cents in stamp* for particulars to
OS. 0. W. F. SRVOER. ETVICXEB’S THEMEa. CHICAGO'. ILL
SHOES m SOOTS
•MADE or MENDED
at Reasonable prices.
I use only the best 'material, and guar
antee my work to be first-class in .every
particular.
Shop opposite Bank, on ,Carroll street.
Give me atrial, and you will bo Latisfied.
Respectfully,
E. COLLINS,
Perry, Ga.
TO month
.fiptw j u can be made
working for us. Persons preferred who
can famish a horse and give their whole
time to the business. Space moments
may be profitably employed also. A few
vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
26th and Main st., Richmond, Va.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper..
Established
1866.
Caveats
Labels.
>e 'TWgWBgS?p Designs.
Iarks. Copyrights.
We gty' special attention to cases rejected In other
nands, also to interferences, appeals, reissnea/trade-
marks, the prer r
X of suits tor infringement. Onr Book of instruc
tions, terns, references, etc., sent frto.
'JiJSON 15BOTHERS, Equitable Building,
1003 F St., Washington, D. C.
f£j- Send three stamps tot postage on handsome illus
trated booklet, "Inventive Progress," publisher’s price
—^"^^•^^EMtftb-cehteanial p '
25 cents,' and. our „
ventors, manufacturers and patentees.
pamphlet for in-
D
O YOU WANT.
A FIRST-CLASS
AT A POPULAR [PRICE i •
THE OLD
OMESTEAD
$1.50 A YEAR
—Will Supply that Wont.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS UTERARY-
UABAZINE IN THE SOUTH.
48 Jllns-
. _ tratiim-, imeresrins aerial.s,shniXB^>-
ries,i>ocms,skeaaicsfai:liim&, puzzles, young
folks’ (leparoueur, mothers’ comer, anil some
thing for every member of the family*. ■ •
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Thrc-e months’ trial suliecription for as cts.
Sellable agents v.-auteil everywhere, outfit
mailed free 0.1 application. Address
The Oiu Homestead Pub.
ATLANTA, GA.
Co.,
Now is the time to subscribe fo
the Home Journal.
Dll. CARLISLE’S
%
FOR RHEUMATISM
Cnres Rheumatism
in all forms, Backache, Headache, Tooth
ache, Inflamationrf the kidneys, Gravel
Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Diptheria, con
tracted cords, Sprains, Bruises, Mnscles
and Stiff Joints, cramp colic and chol
era Uorbns, Billions colic,’ chills and
Fever, Bites of Insects, Reptiles and Mad
Dogs, cronp, Caked Breast, Suppressed
Menstruation, Corns, Felons, Palpitation
of the Heart, Piles, etc.
CARLISLE & CO.,
VATESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
-PRICE 50c.'-
We challenge the world fof its eqna).
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Per
ry, Ga., and,'other druggists.
Superior
Clothing anil Hats
AT
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
come and see us and.brincj
your boys.
We willplease yon.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
; 368 Second Street
Macon, G-eorgia.
GUANO \ SUPPLIES.
—-FOR 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, Tobac
co, &c., «fcc., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices 011 same will be on a very close
margin to reliable parties. We also advance money to onr
customers.
-A- S IT O JEt Gr TX _A_ InT O.
We are in a position to duplicate any manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade fertilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of onr 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 Dwn brands.
Mr. A. M. Body ers, formerly of Rpdyers, Worsham $
Co., and Mr. A. v. Felton, Jr., formerly of Mo pier, Wor
sham Co., have entire charge o f out business, and wilt be
nleased to hear from their friends.
FARMES SUPPLY CD, .
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO., - -
THIRD STREET, - - MACOY, GA.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY DNIVEBSITY,
LEXJINGTOIM, KENTUCKY
oriff _
Course consists of
Banking, Joint Stock, He
Etuinm. I
Countries. 10,000 Oradtuda inbatinaa. 15 Teachers (
—.-— Buimns Arithmetic, Pa
ing
« the past year fro:
, . lectures. Business Practice, *Jfcrcant£[e ^CorrciTW
ties, having special temhera-and rooi^and 3?fS!£t
tSl-SCrsfBafSf. No 0118158 for p™® 1 '.
-8 WALB VR g. 8SUTII, Pres., Lexington. Xy.
CO
Or
a — ** O w t; -
S m -O -a c, O
9 s g § &.S S a |§
§11 !•§ § i is Is-
11-2 i.-” s
5 'S ©
1 3 §
„ _ „ - o B fcc
s° ■= £ 3-’ g n o =
3 S’ 3 _
■^0=: r W c s
M'=®3s c ?Ho£|=3gA_.
a £ ’-S .9,~a 3^1S = «
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.