Newspaper Page Text
i US
A BIG BAY AT CENTERVILLE.
You’ll find it in calling on us when con-
purcliase of Clothing, Hats
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 our prices, our method is
One Price to all,
and in this respect you’ll dud us so rea
sonable, as will cat
A cause you to he perfectly
happy and satisfied with any purchase
you may make of us.
WACHTEL,S
CentraKCity Clothing- House
BIG Cherry Street,"
MACON, - • - GEORGIA.
Wmm
men, $1.50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Published-Every Thursday Hotline.
Jno.H^HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thubsday May 26.
'—Houston hay will be a promi
nent factor, with our farmers this
year.
—It is estimated that the fruit
Crop will bring at least $500,000
into Houston county this year.
The democrats of the 10th dis
trict are confident that Ool. Black
will defeat Tom Watson in the
contest for congressional honors.
The Constitution says the taxa
ble property of Atlanta j has in
creased a million and a half dol
lars in value within the past year.
r It is peculiarly hurtful to Judge
Atkinson’s ,political aspirations
that the Glynn county democrats
have chosen Turner delegates to
the nominating convention of tji
11th congressional district.
We are told that there were two
bar-rooms in operation in Hawk-
insville within a week after the re
cent prohibition election in Pulas
ki county. The majority in favor
of the sale of liquor was 402. 'The
vote was light.
Mb. L. L. Polk, of North Caro-
lina, president of the National
Farmers Allinnce, will probably be
the third party candidate for Pres
ident of the United States. Dele
gates in favor of Polk have been
selected to attend the convention
to be held at Omaha on July 4th.
The state encampment of Geor
gia. Volunteers commenced last.
Tuesday, with the first regiment in
camp. Camp Northen, at Griffin,
is in fine shape, and the soldiers
now in will be given a full meas
ure of discipline until next Toes
day. The second regiment will go
into camp on the 7th of June.'
—Mr. S. B. Brown, Jr., and Miss
Gertrude Harris, both of Fort Val
ley, were married last Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr. H.
G. Harris, father of the bride. The
happy couple are. fully equipped
in all the better qualities for the
journey of life, and their many
friends cordially congratnlate them,
and wish for them a- full measure
of happiness and prosperity.
The platform adopted by the
Georgia democratic convention on
~ the 18tb, is broad, .enough, good
enough and strong enough for ev
ery voter in the state to stand pn.
None of the interests of the people
are antagonized, and none of the
just demands of .the alliance are
outlawed. Georgia . will win a
great democratic victory on that
platform.
Thebe is discord among the
democrats of the second congres
sional district of Georgia. There
is a prospect of two nominating
conventions—one by authority of
the several county executive com
mittees, the other by direction of
the district congressional commit
tee. These differences should be
harmonized, else the next congress
man from that district may not be
- a democrat.
Thebe is no excuse for any fur-
.ther talk id Georgia about Cleve
land or Hill in connection with
the Democratic nomination for
• president. The delegates to the
Chicago convention are uninstrnct-
ed, and they are men of broad
views and- good judgment. They
will earnestly seek to serve demoe-
ra cy—the people—without regard
to the political aspiralions of any
man.
In the estimation of many peo
ple g£ all sections of Houston coun
ty, Centerville was the center of
attraction, as well as the center of
population, last Saturday. The oc
casion was a picnic under the au
spices of the Royal Beading Club.
Many people had been invited, and
nearly all answered the invitation'
in person, especially the .candi
dates.- This writer was among
those who attended from Perry,
our party arriving shortly after 10
o’clock. Verily the woods were
full of ’em—horses, buggies and
people.
• Centerville is in the 'lower 5th
district, fourteen miles from Per
ry, on the public highway from
Dennard to Macon. It is not a
commercial center, but nevefthe-
less, it is worthy of its name.
There lives Hon. M. F. Etheridge,
and there is located one of the best
schools, presided over by one of
the best teachers, in the county.
Within its borders and all around
its limits are farmers who are clev
er, progressive and hospitable as
can be seen anywhere.
The people were, there, includ
ing candidates, and all seemed em-
bned with a purpose. The chief
purpose of the majority was to fill
the day brimming fall with pleas
ure, and som6 seemed 'hent upon
obtaining a fall share of political
information. The school bouse
was full of people, chiefly ladies,
md the grove around about was
full of people, chiefly men.
In accord with a purpose previ
ously expressed, the legislative can
didates were called to seats on the
portico of the academy building.
Here Prof. W. E. Hatchett, prin
cipal York High School, delivered
an excellent,, eloquent address of
welcome, in which he declared that
the. candidates above mentioned
would be called upon to give ex
pression £o their political views.
Acting as master of ceremonies,
Prof. Hatchett introduced, in the
order named, Messrs. W. F.
Wynne,'Chester Pearce, and Jno.
H. Hodges. These gentlemen ad
dressed the people as indicated,
and all were well received. This
writer being of the number, we
vill be- excused from comment.
At the conclusion of the speech of
the candidate last named, the din
ner hour had arrived, and rain be
gan falling genely. Prof. Hatchett
luuouncedthat thespeaking would
be resumed after dinner, when
Messrs. E. L. Dennard and I. F.
Murph,-the other candidates for
legislative honors, would be called
upon for speeches.
In the rear of the academy
extensive, strong table stood, and
around this a large concourse of
people, Estimated to be from 500
:o 1,000 in number, gathered by
invitation, and eating was in ol
der. That -dinner was par excel
lence, abupdant, choice iD quality,
tplendidly prepared. Itis impos-
d'ole for us to describe that dinnei
in detail. It was completely satis
fying", and enough-to have fed as
many more people remained up-
eobsumed. It is sufficient to say
that the dinner wste in every re
spect equal to the clever hospitali
ty of the people who. furnished it,
than whom there aie none more
heartily cordial- The dinner was
liberally flanked with lemonade of
best quality, and in the. afternoon
delicious ice cream was served.
Directly after dinner, the chib
dren, and some who we're not ex
actly children, engaged right mer
rily in playing “Many, many stars
in the Heavens,” and other similar
games, and their merriment was
infections. Of the Perry visitors
Maj. M. L. Cooper knows more
than any other of’ this feature of
the occasion.
The older people devoted them
selves to -conversation, politics,
farming, and general topics. Of
coarse the young men and maid*
ens talked in pairs, as usual.
Later in the afternoon the Roy-
al Beadjug Club was called to or
der in the academy, and the house
was filled to * its utmost capacity
with au interested and apprecia
tive audience. The program of ex
ercises arranged for the occasion
was a most excellent one, and the
participants rendered tlie'ir parts
splendidly, proving that they have
beenweU taught in declamation,
rending, composition and music.
Owing to the faetthat we could uot
secure the complete program at
the conclusion of the exercises, and
it came by mail after much of our
space had been devoted to other
matters, we are able only to give
the names of those wfio assisted in
tlie entertainment. -
The following is the program c£
the exercises as renderedi
Myrtle Bushing—Own Se
lection.
Music-
Miss Della - Etheridge-—Recita,
tion. . -
Music.
David Benfroe—Declamation,
Music.
Tho§. Leverett—Humorous Se r
lection.
Music.
Miss Ella Courson-r-Beeitation.
Music.
Charlton Hancock—Declama
tion.
Music.
Miss Lena Etheridge—Criti
cism.
Directly after the conclusion of
the exercises the people, many of
them living from 14 to 20 miles
distant, began dispersing, the only
regret being that the speeches ex
pected from 'Messrs. Mnrph and
Dennard were not delivered.
A more pleasant occasion was
never enjoyed, save the interrup
tions of occasional showers of rain.
The members of the Boyal Bead
ing® Club, and their neighbor
friends, are royal hosts, their hos
pitality being so cordial—entirely
natural—as to convince eacn visi
tor that his, or her, presence was a
special favor»that greatly augment
ed the happiness of the occasion.
Every visitor went home delight
ed, fully convinced that no more
intelligent, clever, hospitable peo
ple than those of Centerville and
surrounding country ever existed.
The men are all honest, progres
sive, intelligent farmers, the mat
rons comely, cultured, and artists
in hospitality and culinary affairs,
the maidens and girls “just sweet
enough for anything,” and the
young men and boys, gallant, smart
and clever in every respect.
.Centerville and her ’people are
leaders, and maf they live long to
enjoy the pleasures they menfc
FRUIT SHIPPING INTERESTS.
PICNIC NEAR ELKO.
It affords me great pleasure to
comply with your request and tell
of a most delightful day spent with
those clever and hospitable people
of Elko at their picnic last Satur
day. The picnic was held in a
be'antiful magnolia dell, just south
of the village. The entire grounds
were perfectly shaded with giant
magnolia, wateroak and cypress
trees,-and the air was fragrantly
sweet with the perfume of the
magnolia and wild jessamine flow
ers. Near the center of the grounds
was a large spring of cool, clear,
sparkling water, and in a stone’s
throw the great G. S. & F. B. R.
Every few hours the. ever wonder
ful Iron Horse would dash by,
drawing its.beantiful coaches filled
with' travelers, or long freight
trains heavily loaded with lumber
made from the famous Georgia
yellow pine,and as each train would
signal its approach the frolicsome
boys and girls would rush upon
the banks overlooking the road
and; send up from their little
throats a ringing cheer, aud wave
a salute. Indeed, all the surround'
ings seemed to lend a charm to
the occasion, and with a few im
provements Elko will have hei
own Beech Haven to picnic on. .
The crowd was not over large,—
just enough to make it pleasant.
And what a lovely sight to see so
many pretty and happy children
enjoying their innocent games, and
bow amnsiug .to see Bev. J. C.
Brew ton, Mr. E. J. Fuller aud oth
er old boys, and girls, joining in
the plays and lending their best
aid to amuse the young.
I must not neglect the babies,
God bless them- They were there,
too, and by actual count they were
in the majority. What a feast the
candidates did inisa right here, for
each one of them could have had a
-bab.y to nurse aud kiss all day. By
the way, the candidates, who are so
important on all picnic occasions,
jnst now,were conspicuous by their
absence, only -one being present,
and he was so lonesome that he
looked like a stray calf with his
bell lost.
The -dinner was spread on long
tables at the usual hoar, and I
hope it won’t pass as simple news
paper flattery when I say, truly it
was the most elegant dinner I ever
saw spread on any similar occa
sion. It- was my good fortune to
be taken• care- of' by Mrs. Pauline
Means, who received her first edu
cation to prepare picnic dinners
uudet her good Henderson rela
tives. That much said, I'm sure
is enough, for every one will know
how nicely I fared. All* the ladies
and gentlemen were kind and po
lite to their visiting friends, and
we will always remember the day
with, pleasure. “ *
The drive there and back was
very pleasant, as-tbe jovial Henry
J. Brown was along and led us
through the fertile and well-work
ed farms of Messrs. Martin Mims,
Jerre Thompson, MilesTitzgerald,
Green Fitzgerald and Bey. Jim
Thompson.
There will be a meeting of fruit
growers at Fort Yalley next Satur
day, 28th inst., under call of the
Georgia Frnit Union. Those en
gaged in fruit culture in Houston
and adjoining counties are espe
cially-invited to attend the meet
ing The Fruit Union met at Fort
Yalley on Tuesday or last week,;
and made arrangements that will
be beneficial to^the growers in the
coming shipping s'easbu, appoint
ing committees as follows:
“On Transportation—E B Bald
win, of Marshallville, and F. U.
Houser, of Fort Yalley. It is un-
derstopd that this committee will
correspond and negotiate with the
various railroad and transporta
tion companies in regard to cars,
rates, refrigeration and all matters
pertaining to the transportation of
fruit from Fort Yalley and Mar-
shallville. Shippers desiring in
formation on this subject -will ap
ply to this committee. *
“On Ice—W. E. Browu, Foit
Yalley,' and L. A. Bumpb, Mar
shallville, who will have all the in
formation to be obtained on this
subject by corresponding with ice
companfes, and will be glad to
furnish the information to fruit
shippers.
“Oil Crates—J. B. James, Fort
Yalley, and I. F. Murph,Marshall
ville, will be informed as to where
crates-may be bad, the best quali
ty aud proper kind of crates in
which to ship the various kinds of
frnit. For information on this sub
ject shippers may apply to this
committee.”
This fruit union, being, composed
of practical fruit growers, was or
ganized for the advancement of all
the interests of frnit culture, and
great energy and practical knowl
edge has already been displayed
to great advantage. .Every person
interested - in this growing and
most important enterprise should
attend the meeting at Fort Valley
next Saturday, as the business to
be. considered will be of great
practical coucern, aud much valua
ble information will be imparted.
Of the Fruit Union Mr. C. G.
Gray is president, and Mr. W. E.
Brown, secretary, both of Fort
Valley. * .
If you 'would spend a social,
pleasant day, Mr. Editor, go to El
bo, and if it’s a picnic yon will al
so e.njoy a. feast.
VlSITOB.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can Yon Find the Word?-
There is a 3-ineh display-advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike, escapt one word. The same
istrueof eaoh.newone appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co:
This house ulaces a “crescent” oneverv-
will return you Boos; Beauttfitl Litho-’
graphs of. Sahpees Fbeb.
Public Blowing
I am prepared to have plowing
done for the public, in Perry, at
reasonable rates.
L. M. Paul,
McElree’s WtNE CF CAKDUf for female diseases.
The Highest Honored Business
College in the World.
From Kjutnchy-Citizen, Sept. 11th.
CHEAP, THOROUGH AND POPULAR,
$90 A CAPITAL TO YOUNG HEN,
Phis amount of money and two or three
months- time invested at the Commercial
College of Kentucky University, Lexing
ton, Ky., in obtaining a business educa
tion has proven an imperishable capital
to thousands of young men.
Talent has to be paid for as shown by
the large salaries paid by tliis College to
its teachers. Five Principles wljso assist
Prof. Wilbur Smith in the dep'artments
of Book-keeping, Penmanship, Phonos
raphy, Type-writing and Telegraphy of
this College are paid from S4 to $6 a
day. These, with several other efficient
teachers who have occupied high posi
tions in the College for many sessions
are retained.
For thirteen yeais the Profs. Smith
have managed this college so as to win
the esteem of its patrons, for among the
nearly 1,000 annually in attendance,near
ly .000 come by the influence of its grad
uates.
Its officers have the esteem of the
good and best elements of the communi
ty where it is located, as shown by Prof.
Smith being elected Vice-President of
the Chamber of Commerce, and Vice!
President of the Phoenix National Bank,
and too, by the faith of the citizens ir
the superiority of their college by old
patrons from that city purchasing frrm
two to three scholarships each, hutil 500
are registered from Lexington -the past
thirteen years. This, with the compli
ments ^>aid the Professor by the leading
bankers and business men calling on
him for his graduates as book-keepers,
cashiers, stenographers and type-writers,
over 100 of whom have occupied leading
positions, enumerated above within a
few squares of the college.
The pamphlet of this college contains
the names of abort 5,000 former students,
and the catalogue explains different
courses and also letters of introduction
from hundreds 'of graduates, among
whom are several- mo'rabers of legisla
tures, a congressman, and also citv,coun
ty and state offioials, bank presidents,
cashiers," stenographers, and endorse
ments from the leading business men in
Lexington.
Professors L. W. and W. B. Smith re
ceived the Gold Medal at- the World’s
Exposition over all other colleges for
their system of book-keeping Free in
struction is given the students of the
business course-at this college in Busi
ness Arithmetic. Practical Penmanship^
Banking by a Bank Official, Lectures,
etc. Their graduates receive the Ken
tucky University Diploma under se 5 l,
and are more successful than those of
any college .within _onr knowledge. FcSr
a practical education, success and hon
orable reference, attend the .old reliable
AicEireFs VJirie of Garde j
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
GEOBGIA—Houston County l
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,
of said
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 went
to iVew 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, Taylor
I Tats, Underwear, Neckwear.
Everything far Men’s wear.
J. H HERTZ
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon, - G-oorgia.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA,
Marietta and Peachtree Streets,
P. O. Box 357.
Xo limitation is offered to any quantity. No
charge for packing goods sent out of the city.
Out-of-town customers will pleaso remit by postal
note, registered letter or money order. Medicine
glasses given away.
B B B.............. C9 cts,
Hunnicut t’s Rheumati c Cure . . <;<;
Radway.s Ready Relief
Cheney’s Expectorant. .*. 15 aud 35
Teelhina 18 ana 35
Pond’s Extract 34 and 75
LactoDeptine 58
Lemon Elixir 35and 75
Tutt’s Hair Dye G8
St. Jacob’s Oil 35
Lubin’s Extracts in 1 ez. bottles, all odors 55
Darby’s Fluid 34
Allcoek*fc Plasters 10
Benson’s Capoinc Plasters \ 15
Dr. J. A. McGill’s Orange Blossoms 74
Bradycrotine :$$
Jacob's Fragrant Cologne, the most las ting
of all perfumes, regular $1 size bottle 50
Hosford’s Acid Phosphates 34 aud 75
White Rose Soap 471113 cakes in a buxlbox, 45
Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, cake 21
Cutioura Soap, cake 15
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm 50
Bay Rum, St. Thomas 14, 24 and 28
Hop Bitters 08
Hostler’s Bitters . 74
Brown’s Broheliial Troches, box 18
All Worm Candies, per box 15
Sage’s Catarrh Cure 35
Express charges ar/i usutlly. 25 cents per
package under 5 lbs.
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES-
and popular Commercial College of Ken
tucky Unit
niversity, Lexington, Kv. See
advertisement, and address for particu
lars Wilbur R. Smith.”
[Young men desiring to attend a Busi
ness College will find it to their advan
tage to call at this office before making
arrangements elsewhere.]
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment,
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores; Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Hippies
and Piles’. It is cooling .and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cored by
it after ail other treatment had failed.
It is put nn’ia 25.and.E0*cant boxes.
SHOES AND BOOTS
MADE or MENDED
AT , SEASONABLE. PRICES.
I use.only the best material, aiidgnar-r
antee my work to.be firsLalqss in every
particular.
Shop opposite-Bank, on Carroll street.
Give me atrial, and you will be satisfied.
Bespectfully,
E- COLLJNS;
Will.be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in June next,
the follovfing property, to-wit:
One six-room house, and the lot on
which it stands, in the town of Fort Val
ley. Houstan 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, -^v-
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 ys. 0. D. Anderson, Jr.
Also at the same time and place that
tract of land in the town of Fort 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. Win.
Parker, north by lot of Mrs. M. J. Ander
son, west by Parsonage street, and south'
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 Honsion
Superior court. This sale is the rever
sionary interest of O. D. Anderson, Jr.,
after 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.
Houstoa Cotmtys
MO UOOD, Uj-roii.
HOLTZUL-UV x lULBEKT. berry.
\v unoNsux. " -
j D MARSH vLl„ Elko.-
\irRAY 1IUOS., . Fort Valley.
G HSLvi'i'i’.„
a E \YI .1JEKUY. iiayaeville. -
A i» JOYKs, Henderson.
W FHUKSr, Myrtic.
It M ENGLISH, Powersville. /
1892, of the court.of Ordinary
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
May 2,1892...
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston Oounty-
S. D. Gnrr has applied for letters of
administration on estate of Sam’l. Gnrr,
deceased:
This is therefore .to cite all peteons
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
May 2,1892. •
J. H HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Nathan Toomer has applied for letters
of administration on estate of Harriet
Toomer, deceased:.
This is therefore toeiteallpersonscon-
cemed 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
May 2,1892.
J.H HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County
Mrs. Debora S. Duke has apphed 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,
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 ofiiciid signature this
May 2,1892.
J. H OUSER. 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
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:
O. G. Gray, executor of tlie estate of
S. O. 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.
GEORGLA—Houston County:
R. A. Johnston, administrator of the
estate of W. P. Simmons, 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 ray official signature this
March 2,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. S- Harvard, administiatqr of estate
of W. T. Gnlledge, deceased, has applied
for dismission from liis trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jtdy 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 mv official signature this
April 5, 1892. .
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
MONEY LOANS
$75 TO $250 canbe made
working for us. Persons preferred >vho
can furnish a horse and give their whole
time to the business. Spare moments
may be profitably, employed also. A few
vacancies in towns and cities.
B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,
26 th and Main st., Richmond, Va.
ESTABLISH!
i mi
[Trade designs-
■ 'Marks. Copyrights.
W« giva special attention to cases rejected la other
also to interferences,
Is, reissues, trade*
■oration of opinion as' to inJWngement,
scope and validity of patents, and the prosecution and
defense of suits for infringement. Our ixxjk of Instruc
tions. terms, references. etc- t sent free.
EDSON BROTHERS, Equitable Building,
E Stfi, Washington, I>, ~
three stamps fcr postage on handsome illus
trated booklet, ** Inventive Progress, u publisher’s price
25 cents, and our quarto-centennial pamphlet for in-
manufacturers and patentees.
D
O YOU WANT
A FIRST-CLASS
—fttfQflZINE
AT A POPULAR PRICE S»
"the old
W w 1IIC UMA
Homestead
■ $i.gb_A YEAR
Will Supply* that Want.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS LITERARY
MAGAZINE IN THE SQtjT&i
of fllua-
shprtsto-
Ies, young
. it, mothers’ corner, and some
thing for even- member ofthefamflyr..
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Three months’ trial subscription for 25 cts.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Outfit
maiied free ou apiilication. Address
The QJd Homestead Pub. Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
On -Houston 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,
4L
Weight 3S0lbs £55 lbs tstbr
M. Campbell
Arcyle.Wis.. says:
Tha accompanying statement,
oi my weight and measure
ments will show tbo results of
five months’ treatment.
PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL CONFIDENTIAL
Harmlru, mnd with no tUnlot, Inconvenience, or bsd effects
For psrtlcolsn address, with 6 cents in sUmps,
DB. 0. B. F. SNYDER, BWCXES'S THEATER, CHI5&5 fll
Bast.... 43 in. 33 in. 10ia.
DR. CARLISLE’S
FOR RHEUMATISM
Cnres Rheumatism
in all forws, Backache, Headache, Tooth
ache, Inflamation. f the kidneys, Gravel,
Neuralgia, Sort) Throat, Diptheria, con
tracted cords, Sprains, Bruises, Muscles
and Stiff Joints, cramp colic .and chol
era Uorbns, Billions colic, chills and
Fever, Bites of Insects, Reptiles and Mad
Dogs, croup, caked Breast, Suppressed
Menstruation, corns. Felous.Paipitation
of the Heart, Piles, etc.
CARLISLE & CO.,
YATESYILLE, - GEORGIA.
—PRICE o0c.Tr-
We challenge tlie world fof its equal
For sale by Holtzelaw & Gilbert, Per
ry, Ga., and other druggists.
Superior
Clothing and Hats
STEAM ENGINES,
Boilers* Threshers,
SEPARATORS, REAPERS,
Mowers, Hay Bakes,
AND A GENERAL LINE OF
AGRICULTURAL -:- MACHINERY.
mm) &
MAQON
HAUL
GEORGIA’
- €qMPEETE - STQEK - QF
DRY GOODS,NOTIONS, I SHOES
AND
aROOERIES.
A LOT OF NEW SPRING v
©s!)ieQ)©§» ©iinigfsanis* Wfolf©, ifiaafe and) Ftgp©?
EMBROIDERED-FLOUNCINGS, WHITE ASH) BLACK,
RIBBONS, LACES AND MITTS.
sj s \ ©fi@v©=>Plltt?s»g s ©@p§©t§„
Ladies’ and Men’s FINE SHOES and OXFORD TIES.
PUFF BOSOM SHIRTS,
Men’s Furnishing Uoods and Neckwear.
Men’s Suits Cut to Order. FiT GUARANTEED.
Alpaca Coats, with vests to' match, Negligee Shirts, Umbrellas, Parasols. Straw
Hats, “Yonman” Style Men’s fine Stiff Hats, One-ounce Hats.
THE :-: CELEBRATED :-: “MAGNOLIA” :-: HAMS,
BsiBB Sm.WWEmTE®
And - the - BEST - PATENT - FLOUR i Always - in - Stock.
YT. ID. DAT,
PERRY, GA
ASK .TOUR GROCER
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, ...... GEOBGIA.
it mm mm\
I have just received a Full and Choice stock of SPUING
GOpDS, which will be sold at prices in accord with the
financial stringency.
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLEfANQ FANCY GROCERIESjHARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every’ particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest. *
Xj- XVT. FAI7L,
CARROLL ST., - - - PERRY, GEORGIA.
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,
- :Er©xrr2_-u.la,,
AND A HIGH-GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE.
To good prompt paying customers we will sell ttese goods far.
COTTON --- MpasnETST,
payab'e first of next October. Onr goods arc as good as the best and as cherp rs
the cheapest, and wo manufacture them to sell, and expect to sell them.
BSfTGetout- prices 'before making your purchases. Send for circulars*.
• HOUSTON GUANO WORKS,
FORT VALLEY,
GEORGIA.
[HAL COLLEGE OF MUCKY MUST!,
LEXJIMGTOIN, KENTUCKY.
Highest Honor and Gold Medal received'at World's Exposition, Sot Systerfol Boot-
teping'and General Business Education. 1000 studenta in attendance the past *
leaping and General Business Education. 1000 students in attendance
mid-Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers
Joint Stock, llanvfc
W Cost of Full Business
* ~ aboi* $90. m
family, al
ties, ha
from 30 States
Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Lam, Merchandising,
n Practice, ' Mercantile Correspondence, <fc-
Lcdures, Badness
ingsiti
rse. Including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a'nice
" 'riling and T ’ * ~
Department for Bodies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for proenr-
tNS-AoJVucation. Enter now. -For Circulars address,
WILBUR B. SMITH, Pres., Lexington, Ky,
. H
CO
A M
J to .& 5 2
I j£i
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[ = -ja o-
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WmmkmWimfe
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
'come and seeM and bring
your bogs.
We willplease you.
•' . ... -
REDDING & BALDWIN,
3661 Second Street
Macon, Georgia.
I §"mss
*2 E 2 \ i
"3 f? u c ■<
© a q
S,°%'E.
0 * 8§
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PSS 5 £.2 s'
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aPZEJiRMR’S"
•' PeEETs
EC O T ZED Xi
(xEQmmz -
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE- BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RAT E*S
Liberal reduction by