Newspaper Page Text
Tme JIqme
Houston Volunteers’ Reunion.
ABOUT THAT TRADING.
i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT
MOSSY HILL.
DEATH Or MBS.’ M- G. XURKAT.
BUYERS OF MACHINERY ATTENTION!
LOCAL JCEWS.
The fifth annual reunion of the:
I Honshu.' Volunteers', company Kb
I of 'the 11th Georgia, regiment of
t of The Fokt Ta llzx rxinn-.
To The
T find the following in the
Hons JounXAL’S- stney at the ra-
Perby, Thursday, July T. Confederate Volunteers, was held cent primary viz.:
3i-SOCKS. Mrs. Murray, of the Oak Grove,
The Old Hill is bound ta get community, died last Wednesday;
everything on it morning at 5 o’clock, after a short 1
Sidewalk Cleanings.
LOCAL HEWS OF tOWSAHB COTOTT.
—A fruitful season.
—Superabundant rain genrally.
—Mr. S. L. Norwood shipped a
carload of fine melons lasf Thurs
day.
—Mrs. Jones, of Colloden, is in
Perry visiting-her- daughter, Mrs.
W. Brunson.
—This editor can thoroughly
sympathise with the moneyless
man. He knows how it is.
—Maj. B. N. Holtzclaw went to
Eatonton ou business last Monday,
and returned home Tpesday.
—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
were in Perry Tnpsday, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. P: Miller.
—Miss Bessie' Rentz, of n
Grovania, was in Perry last Mon
day, the guest of Miss Annie Well-
—There are good crops of corn
and cotton in Houston, where the
cultivation has been sufficient and
correct.
—Mr. J. L. Houser, of Macon,
was in Perry Monday , and Tues
day, the guest of his brother,
E. M. Houser.
Mr.
—Miss Mattie Lou Meriwether,
of Montgomery, Ala., is in Perry
visiting the family of her cousin,
Mr. W. D. Pierce.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Day left
Perry last Thursday for Camber-
land Island, where they will re
main about two weeks.
—Having arranged to-attendthe
Third district convention, this ed
itor could not attend the democrat
ic rally at Fort Valley.
—Mr. J. P. Cooper, of Savan
nah, spent Sunday and Monday m
Perry with the family of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cooper.
—It is hoped that every ex-
Confederate soldier in Houston
county will attend the re-union
and barbecue at Perry on the 21st
of July.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright,
of Macon, and Miss Loretta Bul
loch, of Florida, spent last week
in Perry, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Branson.
in Perry last Friday, at the resi-J
denee of Mr. W. D. Pierce.
I At about 12 o’clock m. the com
rades and invited guests, marched
npjto Mr. Bierce's resilience, and
fbr an- honr or mare—indulged in
reminiscences of the war between
the states. They talked more of
the individual incidents than of
the hard fought battles, tiresome
marches, and other disagreeable
features of theater;;'' ~ i
There were present seven-menu
bers of company K., a large ma
jority of having passed from time
to eternity. These enjoyed thor
oughly the re-onion, as did the
other guests present.
The dinner served, was elegant
in every respect, abundant and
most appetizing.
After dinner, on the shady ve
randa, the entertain grrecitals again
claimed the foil attention of com
rades and guests. Later a brief
business meeting was held, with T.
S’. White as cnairman, Jno. H.
Hodges, secretary. According to
this meeting, the reunion wili be
held next year on July 1st, at the
residence of Mr. J. T. Leverett, of
the Lower fifth district, with Mr.
T. B- Ghauneey as alternate.
The comradc-s present last Fri
day were: W. D. Pierce, Joel T.
Walker, T. B. Chauucey, T. If.
White, J. T. Leverett, of Houston,
John Nelson, of Pnlaski county,
and F. M. Walker, of Cordele. J.
HI Hodges was present as an hon
orary member and seeretrry, and
the following guests were also pres
ent: Bey, J. C. Brewton,. Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Gnrr, Messrs. A B,
Schilling, J. B. Hunt and Dr. Iu A
Felder.
A resolution passed at the first
reunion declares that fcbese^ meet
ing shall be held annually until
there are no members living to at
tend them.
seemed that Fort Valley anil Well
eton were the chief trading points, and
the seeming. wag ahownto beafaci wheuj
the returns were made public.
I can’t see why the editor of the
Hour Journal takes such pleas-
Commiaaioner.s’ court met pur-
to adjournment tins .July 4,
1892. Present and presiding J. D j there now, and
Martin, J. D. Tharp, J. H. Grace, j We have been having glorious' illnnss of about 22 hours.
LF- Mnrpk and 0. M. Houser. j seasons, and crops of all kinds Mrs. Murray was born near Per-l
The minutes of last court were; have got a move on them. The ry in the year 1845, and there lived
| read and confirmed.
It is ordered, by the court that
Cary White be paid one dollar per gieen things can be seen i
DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MATTUHACTTTRV.t?
AND SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON’ WORKS.
ore in always misrepresenting
Fort Valley. Why did he not say
Perry, Mnrph’a, Oak Grove) Myrtle
and Powersville did mors trading
than any other places, with Perry
month for two months out of pan-
pec fend.
on one gfdo against the remaining ®d for on W. W. Simmons’ land.
—Ciiairmun Riley calls the dem
ocrats of Houston county to as
semble in mass meeting at Perry
on the 21st of July, to select uele-
■ gates to the guuernatorial conven
tion.
of his convictions, give his true
name to the pnblic, and we will dis
cuss the subject with him.
We do not say that trading was
notindulged in at other points in
the county. Ed—H. J.]
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
—Mr. W. H. Norwood returned
home, last Friday from Indian
Springs. Mrs. Norwood and Miss
Eunice stopped in Macon, and will
remain there two or three weeks,
with relatives.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Wellous and
Mr. George A Miller, her grand
son, returned to Perry last Satur
day, from Bivins, Texas, where
they visited relatives during the
last three months.
—Messrs. R N. Holtzclaw and
J. H. Hodges left Perry Wednes
day inorniug for Cordele, to attend
the nominating convention of the
3rd congressional district, to
semble there this morning.
—There will be au all-day sing
ing convention next Sunday at
Shiloh church, near Bvrou. Din
ner will be served on the grounds,
and all interested are invited-to
attend and carry wall-filled bas
kets.
—Mr. W. D. Morris, who shot
and killed a negro in Perry on
Wednesday of last week, was re
leased on a bond of $600, fixed by
Judge. Riley. The Coroner’s jury
designated the killing as man
slaughter.
—Mr. W. S. Senttergood, of the
tenth district, has sold about 125
bushels of meal in Perry withih
the last six weeks. Mr. Seatter-
good is one of Houston's best citi
zens, and one of her most progres
sive farmers.
—The barbecue ' committee of
the Veterans’ reunion will meet in
Perry next Saturday, July 9, to
report progress, and it is earnestly
desired that every district, be rep
resented. The re anion and bar
becue will take place at Perry on
the 21st of J uly.
boro, Texas, accompanied by his
son, Edgar, reached Perry last 'and'poinfe below on fee G-. S. & F.
Monday, and is visiting his broth
er, Mr. F. Ml Houser, and other
relatives. He has been absent
from Perry nearly 18syears,, and bringing mail direct from Macon,
]iis many friends are glad to meet
him in Perry again.
-Mr. W. I}.
decided vegetable cariosity
Nearly every seat in the Perry
Methodist church was occupied
last Sunday night, when the exer
cises in memory of Miss Mand
Houser began.
The exercises were opened with
a song, followed by a scripture
lesson and prayer, by Rev. W. J.
Dowell.
Soug by choir.
Recitation—“There is no death”
—Miss May Hodges.
Tribute of Respect—Prof. E. E!
Miller,in behalf of Methodist Sun
day School.
Song by choir.
Tribute from L. A W. Mission
ary Society—Miss Emmie Smith.
Song by choir.
Tribute from Juvenile Mission
ary Society—Miss Susie Martin.
Song by choir.
Tribute from Loyal Temperance
Legion—Miss Sarah Tounsley.
Song by choir.
Benediction.
The choir was chosen for the oc
casion, and consisted of Miss Ida
Lon Simmons at the organ, Mrs.
L. F. Cater, Misses Della Ragin
and Cornelia Smith, Messr&Jj. F.
Cater, and B. C. Holtzclaw.
The songs were in perfect tune
with the occasion, and were ren-
desed most admirably.
The tributes were well prepared,
telling in beautiful language of
lovable and noble characteristics
of the loved one gone to the eteri
nal shores.
The entire service was perfectin
its way, and the congregation was
in cordial sympathy with, the occa
sion.
Truly it most be that the memo
ry of Maud Houser will be a. bless
ing to those yet on earth who
knew and loved her here.
others traded? Perry always of-
ferwto trade and makes fair prop
ositions, bat when it comes to-vot
ing, her people vote solidly for
Perry’s candidates and never-does
carry ont any of her promises. In
other words, Perry can. do as she
pleases, and no one mast open bis
month about it. Bat, let Fort
Valley foil to give a unanimous
vote to any candidate Perry puts
ont and then the Hume Journal
yells trade!
“The people of Fort Valley are
threadbare with such charges and
the next time Perry pots ont any
candidates I am constrained
think Fort Valley will merit for
the first time, sack charges, and T
now pat the Home Journal on no
tice to commence hedging for the
catastrophe of two years hence, as
lam sure the wolf will be here at
that time, and the Home Journal
can truthfully yell trade ! at Fort
Valley. Voter.'
[“Voter” must be hit hard,else he
would not squall so pitife ly. We
emphatically assert that the para
graph complained at is true in ev
ery word and syllable) and we can
prove it
Let “Voter” display the courage
HOUSTON. REPORTED.
—The largest cabbage we have
seen this season was sent to this of
fice last Thursday by Mr. E. (J.
Buff, of near Elko. After the cab
bage had beenin the house 36 hours
and all the green leaves stripped
off, it weighed 7^ pounds, and
measured 3 feet in circumference.
Mr. Buff is one of Houston’s most
progressive farmers; and his form
proves that his theory of farming
is being admirably put into prac
tice, and that he is realizing good
results-
—The mail service between. Per
ry and Kathleen via Denuard has
j changed beneficially.. The
—Mr. David B. Hauser, ofiHdes- carrier leaves Perry at 9- a. in- and
all matter for Dennard, Kathleen
road goes to its destination without
delay. Returning, the carrier
reaches Perry at about 3 p. m..
intermediate points, Kathleen and
Dennard The service for Heard
The following letter from a citi
zen of Perry to the Southern -Alli
ance Farmer is reproduced merely
to show the opinions that are pre
sented at third party headquarters.
We mention the fact that Mr.
Pierce was formerly a republican
sheriff of this county only to give
intimation of the direction in
which the political wind is blow
ing:
“Editor Southern Alliance Farmer:
“The Irou side democracy, whis
key and beer, flowed freely in this
county on the 17th of June. They
nominated their county officers on
that day. The like of drunkenness
I never saw bejore. I told some
of tli9 leading thud party men in
this county some time ago, to via it
until after the nomination and that
there would be plenty of defeated
sore heads to affiliate with us. The
defeated candidates for tax collec
tor told me on Saturday after the
nomination that the third party
would whip the fight if they man
aged things right The only trou
ble here is they have the counting
of the rotes, and they are good at
it; tliev would count any man out,
should he poll ten to their one. I
know whereof I speak. I have
known as good men as there are
in this county counted out by
them. Sid Lewis, of Sparta, count
ed oat Dr Gilbert his wife’s an
cle, some years ago. He was teach
ing school here at the time. He
bragged to the doctor after the
election that he had got the votes
in the box, bat did not get them
counted. Gilbert ran as an inde
pendent
“I think we onght to beat Crisp
ont by all means. I see that Hul
sey, of Atlanta, is a probable can
didate for congress. He onght to
be beat; I know him. He married
in this town. The democracy say
they are afraid of the negro, I tell
them it most be the men they are
afraid of.
“I write to give you the actual
facte, nothing more and nothing
less.
“Stir things from now until Oc
tober, and I hope and pray
may succeed.
“Tours Respectfully,
“W. D. Pierce.’
Upper 5th district report adverse
ly on the change of road petition-
erops have been well worked, but; until she married SkK G. Mnr-
occasioually a great many live, [ ray, of Powersville. She was con-
J. & SCHOFIELD’S S03S & CO.. Prop’rs..
MACOXL GA.
cotton
On last
Monday;
The road commissioners of the with a friend, I visited Willow
Mr. Simmons objected to the re
port, as nut being in Legal form.
The court therefore orders the road
commissioners of the Lower 5th
district to review said change at
road as petitioned for, and if they
find it will be of pnblic utility to
mark ont the same comformably
to law, they having: taken the oath
as the law requires in such cases.
If said road commissioners should
think the change would not be of
public utility, , they will report: ac
cordingly. Said road commission
ers are required to report to this
court by the first Monday in Au
gust next.
The clerk of this court is in
structed to apply to the judges
who appointed receivers for the
different railroads running through
this county for an order on said
receivers to pay the taxes due the
county.
Connty Treasurer Gilbert sub
mitted his books and vouchers to
the board of commissioners for ex
amination. They were examined
found correct and approved. The
statement was np to July 2, 1892.
There was a balance in the treasu
ry of $2,887.36.
The board of commissioners de
cided to examine the connty treasu
rer’s books andvonchers at the end
of each quarter.
The county judge sbbmitted his
second quarterly report, which.was
approved fay the board and order
ed to be recorded
On motion, court adjourned to
the first Monday "in August next.
J. Ml Davts, Clerk.
Card of Thanks.
—We have heard many vetwnng
express regret that their re-nniou
andthe Methodist district confer
ence will be held on the same day,
July ‘Mat. It is further regretted
that, a balloon ascension has been
arranged to take place at Fort Val
ley on the same day. The day for
the Veterans’ re-union at Perry
was fixed by the association a year
ago, and no apprehension was felt
that it would conflict with any
Monday morning for Atlanta,
It was a triple squash, or
squashes on one stem,
squashes are from
and the Southern Teachers' Insti-
•i4mm the exception of. a thor- j
1 ongh examination of the default-! tutes. then he will go to
list, the Houston equalizers j eagle, Tenn., to attend the Chatau-
e completed their work. The! qua there. Altogether he will be
fram the agricultural department j (- Q j a [ i- as valuation has been con-! absent from home about a month,
at Washington, and Mr. Pierce | gjderably increased, but the opin- Returning, he will devote himself
says they are the most . prolific he , j on prevails that the rate will be I to the interests of tbe Perry Publie
ever saw. | reduced. ; | School.
The exceeding kindness of the
people of Perry to the family of
Mr. and Mis. F. M. Houser in their
late sad bereavement has not pass
ed unnoticed Each token oE lov
ing regard and tender sympathy
has been cherished in the hearts
of the afflicted ones, and it is their
desire to show in this way some
what of their thanks and heartfelt
appreciation.
Oar darling Mand has been
taken from oar midst. There is a
vacant chair at home, at church,
in the school, and in the societies
in which she labored; still, while
we cannot understand the dispen
sations of Providence, we cling to
the promise, “All things work to
gether for good to them that love
God”
While we pray God’s richest
blessings to descend upon those
who have been so true to us, we.
earnestly beg Him to incline the
hearts of young Christians to work
for Him, so that many may be
found to take her place, and thus
by her death Mand may accom
plish more than by her life, for
her last desire was that she might
be spared to labor, for her Master.
Again thanking one and all, we
remain a greatly indebted
Family.
Teachers' Institute.
The last monthly Institute was
held at the court boose in Perry
on last Saturday. Though the num
ber was atnall and fee weather
warm, fee writer thinks it the most
interesting of ad.
It was decided that, if the nec
essary permission could.be obtain
ed from the State School Commis
sioner, the Week’s Institute would
not be held until fee third Monday
in. October; otherwise it wonld.be
held on fee third Monday in
August.
This was done to escape the hot
weather, and. also because some of
the teachers were absent from the
connty, and. those that were he
were wearied out wife, the labors
of fee session just finished.
Lake Nursery. Itis always natur
al to any ingenious mind, when,
it enters a house, town, or any
place that has been rendered fa
mous by any particular event, to
feel fee force of the pleasare
which results from gratifying a
noble cariosity. It is indeed well
worth fee; trip to view fee beauti
ful trees hanging wife such, hand
some fruit. Although a great deal
has been written about this great
industry, I most say it would be
hard to give an exaggerated ac
count of it. At the Mill Creek
Nursery we met the proprietor,
Mr. E-'M. Rnmph, who kindly
gave-ns all fee points about fee
business. This gentleman is also
cultivatingdowers to a considerable
extent At fee next stopping place
we met: Mr. Lewis Rnmph, who
was vary busy wife a large crowd
of hands packing fruit for ship
ment Mr. Rnmph, in his pleas
ant, genial manner invited ns to
see it all; we did our best, but
could not complete the task in one
day. When we struck the Willow
Lake Nursery, from the whirl of
the business my friend declared
we were entering fee city of Atlan
ta. The cratefactory running on
fall time, working a hundred hands
and taming oat three thousand
crates per day; teams warn
ing in. every hour from fee orchards
loaded down wife fruit for fee
packing hanae; other teams were
hauling it off to fee railroad sta
tion. At this place we met Will
Lester, of Hickory Grove, who now
has a paying position at the nurse
ry, also Capt. Charles Goodwin
and Mr. Anltman, who were con
stantly endeavoring to ^make ns
comfortable, and as wa were much
fatigued from the long ride we
spent quite a while enjoying their
pleasant hospitality. They all told
us that we had come too early in
the season .to see the nursery at itB
best, bat twelve hundred acres of
solid fruit was something of a
sight to us.
DEAD.
At 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday, a no
ble life yielded to fee insasiate rav
ages of disease, and went down be
neath the surges of its resistless
waves. Ths entire community
mourns the loss of one of its most
noble Christian ladies in fee death
of Mrs. Martha R. Till,
months ago she was stricken with
paralysis, and since then has been
a great sufferer, but at no time did
she complain; placing perfect faith
in Christ, she died as she had al
ways lived. In early girlhood she
became a member of the Baptist
ckurqh, and ever after her beauti
ful Christian life rose above every
thing else, and like a new son ris
ing'upon mid-day, flashed its gold
en influence over all around her.
Her devotion air all times to her
husband and children commanded
the admiration of all goad people.
After the funeral services on Mon
day, which were held in the Bap
tist church at Henderson, fee re
mains were laid to rest in the Hen
derson cemetery. The sympathy
of the entire community is extend
ed to fee husband and children- in
their great loss, bat lei them re
member feat: “Riglitea nsnesH
judgment” are fee habitation
God’s throne
July A 1892.
the!verted, professed religion, and
joined fee Baptist church when
corapanv about nice years old.
It seems hard that one just in
the prime of life should be taken
from us so soon. Yet God
bast, and we bow in meek sob:
mission to His Holy will
Hoc life was truly one- of good
ness, and certainly deserves emu
lation. She was not only exempla
ry in her walk, but a moral power
in her: community.
Death was not a dread to her;
and she expressed her willingness
to die by saying “This life is not
much longer for me to live, for my
sonl will soon be in feat Eternal
Land of rest, where there is no
more trouble.” 'The expression on
her face after death was not one
of sorrow, but calm and peaceful.
She was an earnest, fairiifnl Chris
tian, devoted wife and mother, su
perior neighbor, and was always
ready to do and to serve.
Her Bible bore evidence of con
stant use.- As we look upon that
'pure and noble life, we see a grand
commentary of Holy Religion.
Kind, hospitable and generous was
she. To mourn her loss are many.
To a sorrowing husband, three
sans and one daughter, we espe
cially offer our sincere sympathy,
“Their tears fall amid the sunshine
of a blissful hope that the great
Resurrection will bring them to-
again.”
w. b. w.
BYBON NEWS.
of
—Mr. L. S. Tounsley is now an
attorney. at few, having been ad
mitted to plead and practice in fee
courts of this state. In Bibb Su
perior court last Thursday, he
stood a very creditable examina-
Hiller license was issued His
many friends sincerely hope feat
success: may attend upon hinr con-
Now is the time to subscribe
tinnaUy. Of Mr. Tounslay’s ad- Home Journal.
mission to the bar, the Macon.
Telegraph of last Eriday says:
Mr. L. S. Tounsley, of Perry,
GjProf- El E. Miller left Parry was admitted a£ Macon yesterday
to the practice of law in. the Snpe-
wnere kewill attend the Georgia nor court. He stood a splendid
examination. Mr. Tounsley isa
very talented gentleman, and his
fntnre at the bar will no doubt be
full of success and
—The indications are that much
hay will be made in Honstan coun
ty this year; provided there is son-
shine at fee proper time
• BLACK-DRAUGHT texc
HOTEL FOB SALE.
The Ferry Hotel is for sale at a fair
price, and on reasonable terms: One-
third cash, one-third each inane and two
vears, at S percent, interest on delayed
payments. This isgood property.
Will also sell oil the same terms the
Warren lot; adjoining-the Hotel.
Call on, or address,
J. 5T. TUTTLE, Aot.,
* Ferry, Ga.
Dental Notice-.
I will be away from home from
the 1st to. the 15th of each month,
and at Perry from the 15th to fee
tion, and by authority af Judge c i Qse - Respectfully,
Z- Sims, D. D. S. -
Bipans Tahnles cure scrofula.
for
—50 Bushels Corn for sale.
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
$500 REWARD
WiOliegaxdtD t&feagent ofairy s
twiiaownnawe as
S T0X WAG0X SCALE, $60,
fs not equal to any wr-rri-- * tMirrl-irJ
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, 5.1.
>'lu.Y'rU. Y"
MS-WINE OF CARDUI, a
Now is the time to subserihafor! AT THIS- QFFIGE -
the Home Journal. [Subscribe for the
jar rmi.trrus pstihhi.
Prof D. G. Lee, onr much be
loved teacher, has enmmd much
disappointment to his pupils and
patrons by accepting a prominent
position in fee Gordon Institute at
Barnesville. Prof Lee h«» been
wife us now for about two years,
and daring that time has endeared
himself to ali of onr people. While
we greatly -regret his departure,
we wish him that success which
always chasacterizes a man of Mr.
Lee’s ability.
The Byron base ball club went
down to Fort Talley lost Tuesday
to play a game of ball, and were
“done np” in a very beautiful
style, by a score of 52 to 2 in favor
of Fort Talley. But; ’’injustice
to onr home team, wa most say
that, the unavoidable absence of
their pitcher caused fee game to
terminate thus.
A large crowd of Byronites at
tended the closing exercises of fee
Walden school. The parts per
formed by the pupils reflected
mack credit npon both teacher
and pnpils.
Miss Fannie Hartsfield,
having successfully taught fee pri
mary department of fee Byron
school for the spring term, has re
turned to her home at Newnap,
Ga. Miss Hartsfield is a young
lady of very rare attractions.
July 41892.
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Ma
chinery. Steam Engines, RtffTer^. Saw Mil 's.
(Frist Mills and C’anc Mills.
Sale Maker; af
SCHOFIELD'S fUOOS COTTON PHESS
Hand, horse,
10,000 in
To Pack by
water or steam power. Over
use throughout the Cotton
States, from Virginia to Texas; In
the lead for fifteen years and
Steel os Top.
All varieties Iran andJBrasa fiasfcingg, Sjtenm Pmnpg, Injectors and Jet Pump5-
SOLS SCHnaEHBBF A8BSMS
''Hancock Inspirator" and Melts Magnolia Coin Gin,
HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Geo. W. Case.) • ;<
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite-Monuments,
Fine Statuary a Specialty. ZBQST FENCING) COFIN^ Etc <
464 Pmut Street, MACOV, G-EORGTA.
Having purchased the bnsm'eaa. oi Geo. W. Case, we are prepared to famish, anj
thing in. onr line cheaper than pnmr hflmtmnmrr fn Owygr” WswSFiata'
special prices to those wishing to gumham-wnUi»»the nexfctiQ days.
Mb. W. S. JfiiLLJ)KEt would be glad to have his friends rail on hfm.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FURNITURE
>
ILL seU Best Goods at Lowest Prices for easli or on IwnNTHT.Y
rNS'rAT.r.vrBrNrrw
-I ALSO SEEL
Stores of Best Quality,
Sewing Machine JXeedles, Attachments and Oil.
Cali and
my Goods, and I will sell
if yon want to bny.
Respectfully,
J~. IMI. 1TELSOH.
CABP.OLL STREET,
PERSY, GEOEGIAJ
F. A. JOB SOB,
Jeweler am) Gewsmth,
Hc£lreg-S WINE OFCAEOUI forfrm.lr
—It is ever s work of love to
commemorate fee dead who were
dear to ns in life. The opportuni
ty to do this is fittingly offered by
Messrs. Hillard & Brewer, Macon,
Ga. These gentlemen recently
purchased fee stock and business
of fee lateGeo. W. Case, and with
ten years experience in monumen
tal work,they are prepared to guar-
antee satisfaction. See advertise
ment,- and if you want s monument,
or any kind of marble work, call
on or write to Hillard & Brewer;
Macon, Ga.
is a most important
factor in many lines of business^
and J. S. Schofield’s Sons & Go.,
Macon, Ga.,.are prepared to sup
ply the demand. These gentlemen
are graduates in the machinery
business, and know every feature
of it from a practical standpoint;
They are also prepared to meet
competition at every point; »n<T
will sell goods of best quality at
es. Read their adver
tisement and act accordingly.
When Baby ttm rick, we gare hir- Castcrix,
When ifacTCTgi ChiM, «hn cried forCaetoria,
became Mijg, itmchmgtoCufnrrn,
the h»d Children, she pure them Castcrie,
FOB COlISIIBSIDNEB OFAfiHICUEIUHE
Ta t
I am. a candidate for State Connnis-
onerof Agriculture. I am a fanner;
have farmed, for 25 yours, and cannot
cotton profitably for less than 10
Onr present Commissioner put
the world onnotice that it can he raised
at 3}4 cents a pound, thus placing our
farmers in an unfavorable attitude. I
claim to be of the fanners, for the farm
ers, and hope to receive their patronage.
Hy home connty endorses me foilv, xml
my candidacy has been favorably consid
ered. in many other counties.
Bespectfullv,
F.C..DAYIS.
Covington, Newton county, Ga.
Sipans Tabules: a family remedy.
Peny,
<3-©oxg’ia.
W^Mbchin^- ^^ y 0 |^ air m>rk oa Matches, Clocto, Guns, Pistols, and
iISiT’ Satisfactory Wort; Moderate Prices.
BJUt.6.A.I.N,S
MT ESTTBE STOCK OF
AT Sets. FEB TABU) SPOT
Embroidered Dress Trimmings at Few York Cost.
In Parasols and Ladles’ Umbrellas, Fans, Laces
and Embroideries.
‘‘MAJESTIC*’ Patent Flour, the Best in the
Market.
A FULL LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, Hats
to please ETeryone.
■)ri«3asiJtB'i.
What
YOU
Goods,
Notions, Shoes.
county. Prices in Accord with rli<-
Call and Examine Goods,
i and
•J. 0. HOLTZCLAW,
FERRY
POLITE ATTENTION GIYEN ATT GUESTS
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH T
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
o— —
~ : b: ' :T
£2-00 PEE
Liberal reduction by the week, or by the
- - '•:/* . " ''