Newspaper Page Text
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DEMOCRACY IN GEORGE!.
That’s where you are if you fail to buy
one our Cool and comfortable Summer
Suits: This is a time when popularity
counts for something when party lines
are strictly drawn; when political dis
putes run high and the voice of the ora
tor is heard in the land. There is one
subject, however,conceming which there
can be no differences of opinion. Our
line of summer weight garments can t be
beaten. There isn’t any use of nominat
ing anything against them. They have
all the elements contributing to a walk
over. There is more in them for the
money you pay than your money ever
bought before. You are simply not in
it if you don’t buy and buy quickly. Ours
is the place foi you to come to.
WACHTEL.S
Central City Clothingr House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON,
. GEORGIA.
Tmm MQMEMwMwm
PB1CE, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday August 18.
Democracy will prevail, because
Democracy is right
Personal prosperity does not
wait upon legislation.
Congressman J. G? Warwick,
of Ohio, democratic successor to
Hon. ¥m. M’Kinley, died
Washington City last Sunday.
• Judge W. Q- Gresham, of Indi
ana, denies the rumor that he will
make campaign speeches for the
third party. The report was un
authorized.
The Constitution declares that
the Georgia Home for Georgia
Veterans will be accepted-by Ihp
next legislature. There are thou
sands in other sections of the state
who think differently.
It is now positively asserted that
the Atlanta & Florida railroad will
be extended from Fort Valley,to
Cordele. This will force the ex
tension of the Southwestern branch
from Perry southward.
Judge Crisp and Col. Living
ston will address the pdbple at
Montezuma on the 26th of August,
and the people of the third district
are cordially invited to attend. It
will be a genuine democratic love
feast.
Only through democratic
premocy can the rights of , all the
people be maintained. The class
tendencies of the other parties will
inevitably lead to centralization of
power in the executive department
of the government.
Should the money-loan scheme
of the third party be enacted into
law, the tenants, mechanics, one
horse farmers and laborers would
be as far from borrowing money
as they now are. The well-to-do
farmers would be the beneficiarie?
Much bitterness has grown out
of the. recent state election in Ala
bama, and bloodshed has resulted
in several sections of the state. So
it will be whenever the white peo
ple divide and the negro vote be
comes the balance of power in
elections.
.Third Party orators are in
structed, from Washington, to re
fuse to discuss the tariff issue, and
all third party people are warned
not to listen to Democratic speech
es: The leaders are afraid the
'Democratic orators will “show up’
he third party misrepresentations.
There is a contest in the courts
of Tennessee over a valuable piece
'of landjn Chattanooga that belongs
to the state of Georgia, in connec
tion with the terminus of the West
ern & Atlantic railroad. This land
i3j}laimed by two other parties
who have clandestinely taken pos
session of it.
lu Georgia democracy is march
ing to victory.
The campaing was opened with
abuudant enthusiasm in Atlantaou
Tuesday night of last week, by
means of a grand rally in the state
capitol. That rally was-a master
stroke of policy, and iir sympathy
with the words ibere spoken, dem
ocratic enthusiasm will permeate
every nook and corner in the good
old commonwealth of Georgia.
Chairman Atkinson invited the
democrats to attend the rally, and
thousands of them were there, and
their cheers for democracy were
heard by representatives of every
county in the state. At least five
thousand sterling democrats were
in the capitol to hear democratic
gospel, and for . nearly four hours
they were there, listening and
cheering by turns.
It is not our purpose to even
synopsise the speeches, but merely
to say that nothing but sound dem
ocratic doctrine was uttered, punc
tuated with points against republi
can robbery. and debauchery of
justice, and third party heresies
and centralization isms.
The speakers were Chairman
Atkinson, Senator Gordon, Hod.
C. L. Moses, Hon. L. F. Living
ston, Hon. J. C. C. Black, "Gov. W
J. Northen, Speaker C. F. Crisp
and Hon. D. L. Anthony, sucses-
sor to Hon. R. Q. Mills in the
House of Representatives.
The speeches were all good, and
all won enthusiastic applause. The
spirit of enthusiasm was infectu-
ons, arid it will prove abiding.
Forty thousand majority for de
mocracy in Georgia is the lowest
called for, and the idea is fixed in
the minds of Georgia democrats
throughout' the state, and they are
determined to carry it to fruition
in October, and again in Novem
ber.
The republican and third party
amalgamation must prepare to
pucker;their defeat is certain.
Democratic Slate Convention.
gDISCONTENTED LABORERS.
Probably never before in the
history of the country has there
been displayed more evidences ot
discontent among the laborers than
has been shown during the last
several months. In Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Idaho, New York,
and other states, strikes, riots, de
struction of property and blood
shed have resulted, and the states
have used, the military and spent
thousands of dollars in preserving
the peace. ,
Since last Saturday the switcb-
meu of the Erie, Buffalo Creek
and Lehigh Valley railroads have
been out on a strike. At Buffalo
aud Elmira, N. T., and other points''
ou these roads, the running of all
trains violently stopped, railroad
trains and other property,lias been
destroyed by fire, and by interfer
ence with switches,.and the sol
diers have been called upon to pro
tect life and property. The end is
not yet.
At Tracy City and Inman, Ten
nessee, the free coal miners have
assembled under arms and taken
the convicts from the mines, de
stroyed the prison stockades, and
defied the authorities. This is a
revolt against the convict system
of the state, a declaration that con
victs shall not be worked in the
mines in competition with free la
bor. The situation is critical, and
the full power of the government
will be necessary to maintain the
dignity of the state, and prevent
bloodshed. The 620 additional con
victs crowded into the penitentiary
at Memphis terribly overcrowds
that institution, and the authori
ties are in a dilema, especially as
thelesses threaten to surrender
the convict lease.
The situation is serious in both
instances here mentioned, and
what the outcome will be no one
can tell.
Dooly Democrats will entertain
the third district at Cordele Fri
day, Aug. 19th, with "Democratic
doctrine and a boimteons barbe
cue. Crisp, Boifeuillett and Hin
ton will address the people, and
with much enthusiasm the con
gressional campaign iu the third
district will be opened.
Of the seventy-six counties
heard from, twenty-six counties
show a decrease in the tax values
of property, while the average in
crease indicates that the total in
crease in the state will be about
$30,000,000. The Atlanta Journal
estimates that Fulton county will
pay about one-seventh of the taxes
of the entire state. The Journal
don’t like the situation.
The slander against the House
of Representatives is not the only
falsehood iu Tom Watson’s cam
paign book. He gives a table of
what purports to be the per capita
circulation of money in the United
States, every line of which is in
correct, from 1865 to 1890 inclu
sive. For instance, he says the
the per capita circulation was
$70.7.7 in 1865, and $4.70 in 1890.
In official'contradiction Secretary
Foster declares that in 1865 the
pier capita circulation was $20.57,
and in 1890 it was $23.41.
The democratic state convention
that assembled in the state capitol
at Atlanta last Wednesday was the
.most enthusiastic that has assem
bled in many years. Every coun
ty in the state -was personally rep
resented by chosen delegates, and
harmony aud good feeling prevail
ed throughout.
Governor Northen and all the
present State House officers were
endorsed for re-election. There
was no contest at all except for the
offices of Attorney General and
Commissioner of Agriculture. The
opponents of the successful candi
dates for the offices being Messrs.
W. C. Glenn and F. C. Davis, re
spectively.
The House of Representatives
was full to overflowing of dele
gates, and the gallery was full of
spectators. The speeches were de
cidedly good, and on every side
genuine Democratic doctrine was
eloquently enunciated. Every man
present pledged himself to work
zealously for democratic victory in
the coming elections, and that re
sult will surely be reached through
out Georgia, with a few counties
excepted.
The convention was in session
less than four hours.
The result of the convention in
nominations is set forth as follows:
For Governor—Hon. W. J. Nor
then.
For Secretary of State—General
Phil. Cook.
For Comptroller General—Hon.
W. A. Wright.
For Attorney General—Hon. Joe
M. Terrell.
For Treasurer—Hon. R. U. Har-
demah.
For Com. of Agriculture—Hon.
R. T. Nesbitt.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
FROM THE STaTE AT LARGE.
Joe S. James, Douglass.
Allen D. Candler, of Hall, al
ternate.
W. T. Gary, of Richmond.
Dnpont Guerry, of Bibb, al
tern ate.
FROM THE DISTRICTS.
1st. Alf Herrington, of Emanuel
Dan. R. Groover, of Bulloch-
alternate.
2d. J. W. Walters, of Dougherty.
S. G. M’Lendou, of Thomas,
allernate.
3d. E. T. Hinton, of Sumter.
J. E. D. Shipp, of Dooly, al
teruate.
4th. W. C. Adamson, of Carroll
F. D. Peabody, of Muscogee,
alternate.
5th. B. M. Blackburn, of Fulton
J. F. Hutchinson, of Clayton
alternate.
6th. Frank Flynt, of Spalding.
G. W. Brjan, of Henry, alter
nate.
7th. P, M. B. Young, of Bartow.
W. S. Coleman, of Polk, alter
nate.
8th. J. P. Shannon, of Elbert.
G. W. Adams, of Putnam, al
ternate.
9fch. W.E. Simmons,, of Gwinnett.
W. E. Candler, of Union, al
ternate.
10th. J. W. Lindsay, of Wilkin
son. Ben. Walker, of Glascock,
alternate.
11th. M’K. F. M’Cook, of Glynn,
B. M. Frizzell, of Telfair, al
ternate.
RIGMAROLE.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
.FROM STATE AT LARGE.
It is now currently reported
that the republican leaders of the
tenth district have agreed to work
and vote for Tom Watson. Just so;
they recognize the fact that fusion
with tbe third party -means assist
ance fo republicanism. However,
the leaders are not controlling all
the republicans. - Some of them
have endorsed Gov. Northen, Col.
Black and other democratic candi
dates in preference to the third
partyites.
Houston will be the banner
democratic county in the third con
gressional district next October,
and again in November.
Allen Fort, of Sumter.
J W Nelms, of Fulton.
J L Hardeman, of Bibb.
G R Brown, of Cherokee.
Clark Howell, of Fulton, mem
ber of the national executive com T
mitte, ex-officio member.
DISTRICT MEMBERS.
1st. Gaza way Hartridge, of Chat
ham. U P Wade, of Screven.
2d. H C Sheffield, of Early.
J L Hand, of Mitchefi**
3d. John H Hodges, of Houston.
W E Steed, of Taylor.
4th. B H Richardspn^jof'Mnsco-
gee. T C Crenshaw,'of Tr&up.
5th. J W Hale, of Rockcfale.
W T Kimsey, of Clayton.
6th. M H Sandwich, of Upson.
E E Pound, of Butts.
7th. D B Hamilton, of Floyd.
J C Foster, of Cobb.
8th. J M Smith, of Oglethorpe.
H W Baldwin, of Morgan.
9tli. George L Bell, of Forsyth.
Howard Thompson,-of Hall.
10th. A L Wooten, of Jefferson,
T L Hunt, of Hancock.
11th. Jacob L Beach, of Glynn.
Walter M Clements, of Dodge.
W Y AtkinsoD, Chairman.
Col. J. O. Waddell was re
elected President of the Georgia
State "Agricultural Society at Grif
fin last Thursday.
Chamberlain's Bye and
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches,- Sore Nipples
and Files. It is cooling and soothing.
Pundreds of cases have been cured by
it after ail other treatment had failed
It is put op in 35 and 50 cent bosjS*
In my article of last week I no
tice the following sentence, “every
one of them are still living.” I
would really like to know if I wrote
it that way.. It is so plainly un-
gramatical I am disposed to charge
the compositor with having plu
ral ized the verb.
At the school of Mr. R. H Ram
say iu Midway, Ga., I.commenced
the study of grammar at the mid-
dile of the book, and performed
the rather remarkable feat of
learning both .ways. Since that
time I have thought that books
were of very little worth if good
matter conld not be found in every
part of them. If mere plot is the
chief merit of a book, and the
chapters must be taken in .regular
order, theu somebody else may
read it for what I care. . Tbe au
thor has the indisputable right to
arrange his work to suit himself,
but he must allow me to read the
last chapter first if my whim so
disposes me. If that sort of test
is too severe for his book, he is at
liberty to write a sequel ou anoth
er plan. It will be cheaper to him
however, not to care a cent wheth
er I l ead his book or not.
The'factis I don’t read books.
This a confession, not a boast. I
do read newspapers somewhat, and
this is also a confession. I notice
that the uewspapers have a very
great deal to say abont the third
party, aud the whole tenor of what
they say is that the party about
which they say so much is too in
significant to talk abont. This
means that if everybody can be
madeto believe all that the newspa
pers declare,and all that they insin
uate,then the party so belittled will
actually diminish, and what the pa
pers speciously declare, will be
come a fact.
Now, let it be distinctly under
stood that the writer is a demo
crat from the ground up, and has
absolutely no political fellowship
with any other party, but he thinks
the uewspapers are very foolish to
suppose that men who read news
papers do not understand them.
They are trying to reach men who
do not rpad.
Preachers liiul red-hot thunder
bolts sometimes, which were forged
expressly for pe ople who neve.i go
to church. They hi»ve a lot of pun
ishment ou baud, and they admin-
ister it to the wrong parties.
Nichols Worth.
Death ot Mr. G. G. Potter.
The many friends of Mf. G. G.
Potter, who for a number .of years
had charge of the Houston facto
ry, will be pained to learn of his
death, which occurred at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Dix
on, at Fort McPherson, Atlanta,
Ga., Tuesday eveing, August 9th.
He had been sick f. r some time,
but not seemingly of a serious na
tare until a week previous- to his
death.
.All who knew him know that his
life was that of a true Christian, it
having been spent in the service of
his Maker, trying to save others
who might have been in the path
of sin, aud many there are who
through him have been saved, and
to-day stand as living ornaments to
his good and faithful work.
We knew that even in health his
remaining days were but few; still
we knew not the deep sorrow and
pain that his death would bring
Bat as it has been the will of onr
Father iu Heaven to call this good
man Home, we should be consoled
with the happy knowledge that he
is in Heaven, ready and waiting to
receive us there.
He leaves a wife, two daughters,
one son, a number of grandchil
dren and a host of friends to mourn
his death.
Interment at Gainesville, Ga.,
Thursday, August 11th, 1892.
N7 _w. P. D.
"■^he republican state convention
in Atlanta last Tlmrsday failed to
nominate a state ticket, and though
the third party ticket was - not for.
mally endorsed, it is known that
the leaders favor giving republican
support to the third party state
ticket.
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 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, Taylor
Hats, Underwear, Neckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Geoi-gia.
Macon,
IT MUST BE DONE!
I have about fifty dozen Brooms at the
new curry comb shop on Ball street that
I will sell so cheap you will hardly know
you bought them. They are in the way,
and money is mighty scarce. Come be
fore they are gone.
All ready to do Stove Pipe and Tin
Work.
We will be ready for Ginning as soon
as you are. Respectfully,
E. J. FULLER.
Superior
Clothing and Hats
V#?E|wlsit%@
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
come and see us and bring
your bogs.
We willplease you.
REDDING' & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon, Georgia.
m
mmwam*
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA.
Office at my store near railioad.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In'sums of S300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first lieus on improved farms.
Long timo, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th,1889.—tf Perry 1 Ga.
MONEY LOANS
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.,
E. Ml.
Attorney at Ijavv,'
Pef.ry, - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
J. P. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
DUNCAN f DEW\
Attorneys at Law,
□ Perry, - Georgia.
w. c. DAVIS.
W. BRUNSON, JB.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attor li e v
PERRY,
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
at La w ,
GEORGIA.
m
Perry Public School
The Fall term of the Pnblic School of
Perry will begin on the
FOURTH MONDAY IN AUGUST
When Baby was rick, we cave ker Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When gh* became Hiss, she'clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csstorfs,
RU T, GERM t '”" “■ toh -
jmgggi, . . efc-ptt horses
and manga on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by Holtzqlaw & Gil
bert, Druggists,Perry, Ga.
EVERY DEMOCRAT
IS INTERESTED in the 1TAT0NA L TCEET
To arm himself against the’sophistries
of the republican party, every democrat
id Falsehoods
should read “Frauds aud
op qijw REPUSBiOAIf the latest,
the largest, the most authentic oainpaign
document issued. It shows the'fallacv
of protection, the weakness of reciproci
ty, the financial mismanagement and
wasteful expenditures of the republican
iarty. The comparison of the Mills and
dcKinley bills is an eye-opener to farm
ers, Mechanics and laborers. Complete
biographies qt Cleveland and Stevenson,
a fall report of the convention, the party
platform and an exposition of democrat
ic principles. Nearly 600 pages. Price-
only 81*50. Special terms to Democratic
Clubs. Big pay to working agents. Can
ing book sent free for 10 cents. :
Address, H. J. SMITH & CO.,
263 Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.
(22 of August 1892). Thoroughly com
petent instructors have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will be pleased with the advance
ment made by their children.
Incidental fee for pupils resident of
the town $2.50; for non-resident pupils,
$4.00, for the term. ‘
The length of tho Fall term wjll be
fonr calendar months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board, Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before pnpils
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers, and
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu
cation and parents if each child is per
mitted to enter on the first day of the
term, and not be allowed to miss even
one recitation daring tbe entire session.
Good board can be obtained in Drivate
families at from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information oan be obtain
ed by addressing either of the under
signed.
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres,
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court honsei
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September
next the following property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situvted in the
western part of Houston county, bein u
part of the plantation formerly owned
by James Roberson, containing twelve
acresmoreor less,bounded north,east and
west by Mrs. B. Thweat,south by South
western railroad. Levied on as the prop
erty of Hannah Allen and Lydia Ann
Coleman, heirs of Daniel Whitfield, de
ceased, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from
Houston Superior court in favor of Mrs.
P. Brown vs. Hannah Allen and Lydia
Ann Coleman.
M. L. COOPER,
Ang. 11.1892. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Houston County-
MrS. Debora V. Duke, widow of J. F.
Duke, deceased, has applied for twelve
months support for herself and children
from the estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
' dinary of said
1892, of the oourt of On
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
August 9,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
XT IT I / ; T? 1) Vf Guaranteed to
lYUL/JU vTL1\ .11 cure itch in 30
minutes. For sale by Holtzclaw <fc Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.
THE WHITE IS KING !
The best in the world. Light running,
noiseless, easily adjusted, simply con
structed, and.wUl last a lifetime.
Be sure and let me know before yon
buy a Sewing Machine.
W. HEMINGWAY, Perry, Ga.
PERKY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Except Situ day.
LcaVePerry at 4:46 A. M.
Arrive at Fort "Valley 5:50 a. m.
Leave Fort Valleyat 11:45 a m.
Arrive at Perry at 12:55 p. m.
Leave Perry at 1:30 p. M.
Arrive at Fort "Valley 2:35 p. m..
Leave Fort Valley, at 3*30 p. m.
Arrive ivt Perry at, 4:85 p. m.
FEE WMEs
Attoeney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
In office of Minter Wimberly,
Corner Mulberry and Third Streets.
zT~s IMS,
XDE33ST TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
ISfOfficc in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat*
ronage solicited. apl2Sly
S. It. 1IIL I-AliD.
E. L. BREWER.
HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Geo. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments,
Fine Statuary a Specialty. IRON FENCING, COPING, Etc
464 Plum Street, MACOjN, GEORGIA.
Raving purchased the business of Geo. W. Case, we are prepared to famish an}
thing in onr line cheaper than has Over been known in Georgia. We will make
special prices to those wishing to purchase within the next 60 days.
Mb. W. 6. FELDER would be glad to have his friends call on him.
GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES.
One of the Best Equipped Institutions in
the United States.
AND THE ONLY ONE
Where tbe Coarse of Study is Directly Adapted to the Exigencies of the Southern
Trade, Short, Practical and Reasocable; Training Ybnng Men, Yonng La.
dies, Boys and Middle-aged Men for a Successful Career in Life.
WYATT & MARTIN, Pripcipals and Proprietors.
NEW SPRING ROOD!
I have just received a Pull and Choice stock of SPRING
GOODS, which will be sold at prices in aceosd with th®
financial stringency.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
Prices in competition' with
My Goods are First-class in Every particular,
the Lowest.
Xj-
CARROLL ST.,
im:.
PERRY, GEORGIA
iGE OF ffllCKY IfEBffl,
L.EXJIMGXOIM, KENTUCKY.
Highest Honor and Gold Hedal received at World’s Exposition, for System of Bodk-
- - - — - —- - cethe past ' -
and General Business Education. 1000 students in attendance the past y
'oreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed.
T.
K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St : , Macon, Ga.
Will bo glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
30 E 3X1 TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
WMMs
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HABDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Build-
ng, Third Street.
IKS" Mrs.il.
^ M. Campbell
Argylo, Wis., says:
The accompanying statement
of my weight and measure
ments will show tho results of
five months* treatment.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
Buxt.... 43 In. 33 in. 10 in.
Waixt.. 42 in. 21 in. 11 in.
Hipx^.. 53 to. 40 in. 13 In,
ciieuo in
The Morning News.
Tlic Great Democratic Newspa
per ol - tbe Southeast.
Contains All The News,
Telegraphic, Local and State.
CAREFULLY EDITED AND
Systematically Arranged.
ITS
COMMERCIAL AND
REPORTS
FINANCIAL
Are unrivalled by that of any oth
er paper in the South.
The Morning News is an impersonal
newspaper. It has no enemies to punish.
It is democratic for the reason that the
principles of that party are the best for
the prosperity of the whole country. It
believes that tariff reform is more neces
sary now than ever.
For professional and business men,
whether in city or country, farmers and
all others who desire u daily or weekly
newspaper for themselves or their fami
lies, The Daily Morning News and
The Savannah Weekly News are un
rivalled. *
Daily News, one year, $10* six months,
$5; three months, $2.50.
Weekly News, one year, $1.25; six
months, 75 cents.
—ADDRESS—
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
and
Course consists of _ j)
Banking, Joint Slock, Manuft
Cost of Full "
family, aboi* $90. “
year from 30 States
tafa-Busineif
Lectures, Business
Special
ins situations.
ties, having special
" Deva.rtmv.rltfor Judies. LadyMncj^ai^emgloyed.
o_Vi
. &c.
Board in a nice
are Special.
Business Coarse.
No charge for procur-
Enter now.
WILBUR B. SMITH, Pres,, Lexington, K</«
F. A. JOBSON,
Jeweler and Gunsmith,
O-eorg’Ias.
W ILL do all kinds of repair work oa Watches, Clocks, Gnns, Pistols, and
Machinery of any kind.
USIT Satsifactory Work; Moderate Prices.
If You Want to Know
^LBOTJT
HOUSTON flOTff.
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The Local News of Even District,
&T3ESCH1BE 2. 1* OKTCEE-CTt
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURN i
ffiftltlti Ivtty ftasiays
Bipans Tabules: one gives relief.
—A scholarship in the Georgia
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gnbscribe for the Home Journal,
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THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
,ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of
any Weekly printed. M. QUAD,
late of the Detroit Free Press,
writes a page of matter every week
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
The Weekly World,
NEW YORK CITY.
AT PERRY, GEORGIA,
THIE COTJUTY SEAT.
Subsciption Price $1-50 in Advance.
Stew t®ik« fl» tt fttfeMHfe
Jno. H- HODGES, Editor and Prop’r.
■
fcVi::SW-Si«£i££ : ±
Hr
*