Newspaper Page Text
IN - IT,
That’s where you are if you fail to buy
one our cool. and comfortable Summer
Suits. Thin 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,concerning which there
can be no differences of opinion. Our
line of Bnmmer 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
ijyer. There is more in them for the
money you pay than your money ever
bought before. You are simply not m
it if you don’t buy and buy quickly. Ours
i3 the place for you to come to.
WACHTEL,S
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MAGON, - - GEORGIA.
Tee BQMEMwEMm
PBICE, $1.50 A TEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebbt, Thursday August 25.
Cbikp, Northen and Livingston
will speak at Montezuma Friday.
The third party leaders are be-
ing “coached'.’ by the republican
bosses.
No farmer can save money who
annually buys more farm products
than he produces.
Angby invective from a pulpit is
altogether out of place, and de
cidedly hurtful to the cause, of re
ligion.
Hon. F. G. Dubignon, of Savan
Bah, will deliver several democrat
ic campaign speeches in Maine
andNew York.
Cotton cannot be profitably
raised if the farmer must buy corn
and meat and flour with the pro
ceeds of its sale.
The third party leaders know
they are assisting the republican
party, hence they have republican
sympathy, advice and money.
The third party platform cannot
withstand the light of reason, there
fore third party followers are ad
vised not to hear Democratic
speeches.
The national legislation de
maudedbythe third party plat
form would violate the fondamen
tal principal, "Equal justice to all
special privileges to none,” in
whole and in detail.
Maj. A. O. Bacon, of Macon
Ga., has been placed in charge of
one of the most important depart
ments of the national democratic
Campaign committee, with head
quarters in New York city.
Geobgia farmers have contiuu
ally insisted that third parties in
business transactions were hurtful
to producers at all times. We ad
vise them that the third party in
politics will be even more hurtful
to their material interests.
The German-American Union
of New York has issued an ad
dress urging all their fellow citi
zens to vote for Cleveland and
{Stevenson i n the coming presiden
tial election. Another indication
that the democratic ticket will be
elected.
Thebe is a democratic split in
Texas, bat the bolters are such
without good reason, and their
strength, even when conbined with
the third party-republican amal
gamation, is not sufficient to rob
the democracy of victory in the
coming elections.
The Atlanta Presbytery has re
solved that it is wrong to publish
notices of religious services in
Sunday morning papers, because
it is wrong for such papers to be
published. Three of the Atlanta
ministers, however, declare that
they will continue to publish their
church notices in Sunday papers,
becanse it serves a good purpose.
After several battles between
miners and soldiers, the inspec
tion in Tennessee has been about
subdued. About 15 killed and 50 or
60 wounded, several hundred mi
ners under arrest, the country
around about Coal Creek under
military law, and the convicts for
saken by the lesses, about sums up
the situation.
It is currently rumored in At
lanta that the third party leaders
have made overtures for a political
deal with the republicans. It is
proposed that if the republicans
will vote for third party candidates
for state offices and for congress,
the third Darty people will vote for
republican electors, or at least di
vide the electors—half republican,
half third party.
Who could borrow?
Through its platform and its
leaders the . third party declares
emphatically that it will serve the
poorer people of the country better
than either of the other political
parties has served, or will serve
them.
This declaration is intended to
catch votes, and it will catch the
votes of the ignorant poor people
unless they Hear democratic argu
ment against the third party falla
cy that is being presented.
As a means to the end proposed,
the scheme of securing loans of
money direct to the people from
the federal government is pnt for
ward as just the thing to swell the
purses of the poor people of the
south and west. The scheme orig
inated with the farmers’ alliance,
and at first was called the sub-
treasury plan.
The details of the plan have
been changed several times, but
the central idea remains. Now, it
is a sort of double-barrelled affair.
It is proposed to enact a law where
by the federal government will be
authorized to loan money at a very
low rate of interest direct to the
people, either on land or on non-
perishable farm products.
. It is not our purpose here and
now to notice any feature of this
scheme except that of “who will be
able to borrow?”
It is plain that none but land
owners can borrow money on land
That being true, it becomes pain
fully evident that a large majority
of the poorer people of the south
tenants, and laborers of all classes,
cannot get a particle of benefit
from this feature of the scheme.
The well-to-do class of farmers,
lawyers, merchants and bankers
who own large tracts of land, will
borrow the money at low interest,
and furnish it to their tenants and
laborers at any interest they see fit
to require.
So, you see, the benefits will go
to those who least need them, and
these poorer people will be as much
slaves to the money power ns they
now are. The difference only will
1)9 that the location of the power
will be slightly changed. The ten
ants and laborers can’t afford to
support such a one-sided scheme.
Now, take the other barrel, and
see if it doesn’t shoot in the same
direction. The farm laborers, me
chanics, laboring men of any class,
will utterly fail to secure loans up
on non-perishable farm products,
because they have not such pred
acts fo offer. Tenants will fare no
better, except occasionally in an
isolated instance. In oi'der that a
loan of government money may be
secured on farm products, the
products must be entirely unen
cumbered,,. In the south-the only
fsrm product available to use as
collateral in this proposed scheme
is cotton. It is a tact known to a]l
business men that the cotton crop
of the average tenant is mortgaged
for farm supplies long before the
harvest begins. Consequently,the
tenant can borrow on that cottou
only by consent and for the benefit
of the merchant, landlord, or fac
tor, to whom the crop is mort
gaged. Tenants, farm laborers,
mechanics, clerks, factory opera
tives, cannot afford to support this
part of the scheme—the benefits go
from them continually.
As in this double-barrelled
scheme, so in its other features, the
third party is a class affair through
out, and the poorer people of the
country constitute the class that
will hear all the burdens and re
ceive none of the'benefits.
The third party would create a
powerful class of land-owning au
tocrats.
Yote the democratic ticket, and
avoid the third party trap.
The state alliance at Gainesville
last week declared that the alliance
must not be made a political ma
chine, though a majority of the
delegates were third party men,
and a resolution to endorse that
party was introduced. A speech
from Col. LiviugstoD, it is said,
prevented the alliance from en
dorsing the third party. Tbe
Southern Alliance Farmer was or
dered to let party politics alone.
0. H. Ellington was elected presi
dent of the alliance. Livingston
refused to be a candidate.
.Editok Ben. E. Bussell, of
Bainbridge, was nominated for
congress, by tbe democratic con
vention of the Second congression
al district last Wednesday, at Al
bany. Ben Bnssell is an able man
snd true democrat, and in congress
he will reflect honor upon Georgia
and the Second district. Now let
the democrats of that district pre
pare to elect their nominee by an
overwhelming majority.
The democratic campaign just
closed in Sontli Carolina was the
most bitter ever known in that
state, and bloodshed was narrowly
averted on several occasions. The
country was foolishly arrayed
against the cities and towns, and
the country won. Gov. Tillman is
the choice of the farmers, and be
will again be governor of that
state.
To the Voters ofKousten County
In view of the present crisis of our
country, we deem it a duty to address the
citizens of our county (especially the un
suspecting ones) concerning the present
dilemma into which our high officials
have placed ns.
To recount the history ofonr govern
ment to the present date, is a task too
great; yet, we will speak of some of the
greater evils, which, appear to be a spe
cial pride of the classes; and in doing so,
we will respect the finer feelings of him
that opposes us,—remembering, that if,
the head errs ’ids human; but when the
heart errs ’tis devilish.
Therefore, to begin, we say our govern
ment was quite pure ’til about 1850. Then
came, the parties to contend with all the
power of speech upon the question of sla
very. Slavery was supported by the
South under the title of States Sights;
bat was decried by the East as being
unconstitutional:- Thos the opposing
parties stood with equal force of pride
and vanity ’til nominal Christianty, as an
umpire, cast her boasted pride, for equal
and special favors to none, on the side of
the East. And ’til 1860 did political as
pirations run so high, that theyTiad now
reached a point, where the national sec
tions could no longer regard; one the
other; and then was our country plunged
into the ravages of war ’til 1865; when the
wanted peace was proclaimed to the ar
mies, and the colored booty was made
free and a franchise citizen.
But, while war was destroying Ameri
ca’s peace and happiness, another power
stood beyond the Atlantic waiting for her
prayerful time to come, when our America
should be an easy prey to her. This time
hug not yet come for the “Queen of . the
Seas;” but 6he. has so intrigued with a
majority of our law makers, that wc are
asked to accept proposals from her; that
we accept her god of classes, to be the
god of our country, which god is me
chanically made by man, and denomi
nated “Gold Dollar,” having on one side
the image of a man’s face, wreathed with
the word “Liberty,” (amisnoma for op
pression); and on the other side the vi
cious, watchful eagle wreathed with the
words “In God we trust,” which, like the
other is a misnomer; for ’tis well known
that we trust the geld, and worship it
more patiently than God.
Thus far have we advanced with vani
ty and vexation, whichis but au error of
the head, which we grant to be human.
During the war of the 60’s, Europe
aided both armies with men and means,
doubtless, that she might become arbitor
of our troubles, by reason, of our weak
ness; also Shylock, of her nativity, who
held “her” obedient to bis will, was not
slow to intrude himself upon the “Feder
al” government and claiming to be a
friend, succeeded in inducing the “Fed
eral” government to pass certain statua-
tory laws which we shall mention in their
order
At the beginning of the war, President
Lincoln adopted the system of making
fiat (or paper) money with which, to meet
all his requirements, and saying on its
face; (Receivable for all dues public and
private, and import duties.)
Shylock now sees that his god is de
throned in America; and he must put all
his financial strategy to work, by oper
ating on the Federal goverment, through
his most faithful servants, who did not
hesitate to organize a Banker’s Congress
of ten men, and with flattery, at different
t-irnes, fully obtained their ends, as will
now show.
In February ’62 Shyloek’s servants in
the Federal Congress passed the Excep
tion danse which says, that fiat money is
not receiveable for import duties, nor the
interest on the Public debt; but these
dues shell he paid in gold. Shylock now
finds a market for his gold in the person
of importers, and because paper money
is not now so valuable as at first, he puts
a premium on gold:—and, just in propor
tion to the increased amount of paper
money, did Shylock increase the premi
um on gold, ’til in 1864 the premium was
250 per cant., or to say more clearly, it
took $2.50 of the citizens paper money to
buy $1 in gold; again, if a citizen wished
to buy a foreign article, it now costs him
2 times as much, in paper money, as it
would have cost, if the Federal Congress
had continued to issue fiat money as at
first (without the Exception clause).
Shy lock’s schemes having worked well
for him, and he having now established
himself in Congress, ’til his vote is always
a plurality on finance. Finding his gold
is being reduced by buying a depreci
ated currency, some plan must now be
formed to rid him of the volume of paper
money on hand; to do this his faithfuls
in Congress issue U. S. bonds payable at
a previous date of 10 to 20 years and
bearing interest at 5,6 & 7 per cent, (ac
cording to time of expiration) 3nd this
interest to he paid in gold.
Now, the goverment puts these bonds
on tho, market, and Shylock and his like
of smaller ability buy them at a discount
of 20 cents, and pays for them in fiat,
or paper money, which had been bought
at 2J4 tor 1 in Sold (or more plainly, by
the two points Shylock and his abettors
had made statuatory laws, $1 of gold is
now equal to, or bought, §3.12)4 in bonds
—now we find the government in posses
sion of much gold and quite a quantity of
paper money. The voter must notice, that
when it issued these bonds, it did not in
crease its currency as is often held by the
Shylock’s advocates; but has simply cre
ated an additional expense to be paid in
gold on its own money, and by this means
Shylock gradually got liis gold back from
tbe government. Tire bonds that were
so^d are really yet in government, in the
form of paper money, and the bonds simp
ly declare that the magnanimous govern
ment will pay a premium of-5, 6 or 7 per
cent, on this much of its money in gold,
to the fortunate bond holders, who are
few, the bonds having such face values
that the man of limited means could not
buv. As just said, the government finds
much paper money on hand, and some
gold.
Shyloek’s friends in Congress now
make another statuatory law—National
Banking Ssytem, and by this law the pa
per money is lent to National Banks
(and often free of interest) and irom these
National Banks and snb-banks throuhg-
ont the country obtain money, and from
these last the voter gets money, without
limit to the rate of interest. Now, this
unlimited rate of interest is divided be
tween, usually, three parties or middle
men, National and sub-banks and brokers,
and I think I would be justified in say
ing that Shylock’s agents get a revenue
of 25 per cent, from the consumers, and
by this means, legally, robs the. govern
ment of it, (a premium of 25 per cent, on
all money in National Banks).
Now, my de r Joubnal, this brings us
up to the time of reconstruction, and the
time for Southern congressmen to appear
upon the stage to take sides with Shy
lock’s forces for averice, or the people’s
forces for justice..
Yours respectfully,
TV. L. UAitit. Eva, Ga.
EMANCIPATION.
The abolitioa of slavery in this
/country was a prodigious event,
and very great results were expect
ed to follow. At the close of the
first quarter of n ceutury these re
sults are rather meagre and dis
appointing. Indeed, the chief re
sult seems tobe uo more than sim
ple riddance. We some what en
joy the impression, that we are
more respectable without slavery.
The enfranchisement of tbe
freedmen is not, strictly speaking,
a result of emancipation. It is
rather an addeudnm, bat the dis
tinction is nmm pot taut. This meas
ure must have had a motive behind
it—a most wicked motive. Let us
see. To seenre and perpetuate the
supremacy of the blacks would
snrely drive out the whites. It
would then be easy to discover that
the negroes are not in any sense
superior to the Iudians. They
coaid be hastled oat or extermi
nated, and the ownership of this
coveted land would be determined
according to the maxim “to the
victors belong the spoils.” I do
not donbt that this was the scheme.
Has it been abandoned?
What other important resnlta
have followed the liberation of the
slaves? Nobody believes that we
have better government, or that
the people are better. Sectional
variance continues, and an occa
sional lull does not signify the
abatement ot hostility.There are at
least a few intelligent men who se
riously doubt if oar national dis
ease is curable. Tbe people ure
not wiser -than they were, nor are
they better, or happier, or richer,.
Some one will say that the ma
terial wealth of the country basin
creased enormously,and this istrue.
To declare that at the Barne time
poverty has increased enormously,
may saem to iuvolve a palpable
contradiction. Benlly there is no
contradiction. Poverty and mis
ery, and a fearful lookiug for of
calamity, have increased by much
the larger percentage.
it seems then that emancipation
has been .benefici il only in this,
onr moral sense 1ms been some
what gratified. ,
Nichols Worth.
v ♦ - — :
It was a game of “flip flop” that
Hon. Tom. Winn played. He flop
ped from the democratic to the
third party, and now the third par
ty has flipped him out of public
life. Becmtly the convention of
the ninth divided half-and-half
between Mr. Winn and Parson
Tliadd Pickett, and the case was
referred ti the third party execu
tive committee. L ist Saturday the
committee decided in favor of
Picket.
Pocket Map of Georgia and
Florida—handsomer, handier, bet
ter, than any 50 cent map yet
made; 7 colors; in sMong cover; all
counties, rivers, railroads, postof
fices. Correct to. date. Also Maps
of all States in same style. Agents
wanted. Even boys and girls make
money fast. We mail agents any
samples wanted on receipt of 15
cents each; Address Mattbews-
Northrup Co.,' Buff/d'i, N. Y-
It is supreme folly for any class
or organization of people to meas
ure fighting strength with the gov
ernment of a state. Tbe miners of
Tennessee know how it is.
When Baby was side, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.,
L. S. TOUNSLEY,
Attorney at-Law,
Perry - - - GuS
psr Collecting a specialty.
GROCERIES, “
LIQUORS, ETC.
I am now located at
418 POPLAK ST.,
MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a full linp
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies.
S@“Call and see me.
J. W. A MASON,
Macou, Ga.
KILL GER,M S’
and mange on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by Holtzclaw ft Gil
bort, Druggists,Perry, Ga.
EVERY DEMOCRAT
18 INTRUSTED in the NATONA & TCKST
To arm himself against tbe sophistries
of the republican party, every democrat
n> Falsehoods
should read “Fbauds and
op the Republican Pabty,” the latest,
the largest, the most authentic campaign
document issued. It shows the fallacy
of- protection, the weakness of reciproci
ty, the financial mismanagement and
wasteful expenditures of the. republican
iarty. The comparison of the Mills and
_£cKinley bills is an eye-opener to farm
ers, Mechanics and laborers. Complete
biographies of Cleveland and Stevenson,
a foil report of the convention, the party
platform and an exposition of democrat
ic principles. Nearly 600 pages. Price
only $1-50. Special terms to Democratic
Club3. Big pay to working agents, Can-
vassing.book sent free for 10 cents.
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 onr customers.
Biggest stock of Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing, Taylor
Hats, Underwear, iNeckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon, - G-oorgia,
IT MUST BE DONE!
o
I have about fifty dozen Blooms 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 Stovo Pipe and Tin
Work.
We will be ready for Ginning as soon
as you are. Respectfully,
E. J. FULLER.
Perry Public School
Tho Fall term of the Public School of
Perry will begin on the
FOURTH MONDAY IN AUGUST
(22 of August 1892). Thoroughly com
petent instructors have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will he pleased with the advance
ment made by their children.
Incidental fee for pupils resident of
the town S2.5o- for non-resident pnpils,
$4.00, for tho term.
The length of the Fall term will be
four calendar months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
tY5:’ 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 during the entire session.
Good board can be obtained in private
families at from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can be obtain
ed by addressing either of the under
signed.
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres.
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
Superior
Clothing; and Hats
AT
¥«»? IroijHptt
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
■come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon, Georgia.
W. BL
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA.
Office at my store near rail toad.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first Hens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. 0. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS
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.
Mm FEE/BEEi
Attorney at Law,
Perry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
J. P. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
DUNCAN cf DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, - Georgia.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty,4Ba., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September
next the following property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
western part of Honston connty, being a
part of the plantation formerly owned
by James Roberson, containing twelve
acres more or less, bo onded north,oast and
west by Mrs. B. Thweat,south by South
western railroad. Levied on ns 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. Haqnah Allen and Lydia
Ann Coleman.
M.L. COOPER,
Aug. 11,1892. .Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Houston County-
Mre. Debora Y. Duke, widow of J. F.
Dnkc, 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,
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
August 9,1892.
J. H. llOUriER, Ordinary.
T7 | 1 I r 1/1)1! Guaranteed to
Iv. ILL IT F/ li .11 cure itch in 30
minutes. For sale by Holtzclaw ft Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.
THE WHITE IS KING !
The best in the world. Light running,
noiseless, easily adjusted, simply con
structed, and will last a lifetime.
Be sure and let ’me know before you
buy a Sewing Machine.
W. HEMINGWAY, Perry, Ga.
Address, H- J, SMITH ft CO,
263 Wal ' '
a, D. »J f odU4.il # LUm
Vabplf Ave.j OhicagOj HI.
PERRYlUtANCl. SCUEDULE
naily, 2:rtc<>|>i Niimlay.
LcavePerry at 4:45 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:60 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:45 a m.
Arrive at Perry at 12:55 p. si.
Leave Perry at 1:30 P. SL
Arrive at Fort Valley 2:35 p. sl
Leave Fort Valley at 3-30 p. sr.
Arrive at .Perry at 4:35 p. sl
Eipans Tabules: one-gives relief.
—A scholarship in tbe Georgia
Easiness College, Macon Ga., cau
be bought cheap at this office.
gubscribe for the Hosce Journal,
W. C. DAVIS. W. BRUNSON, JR,
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Hi a av
PERRY, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
Attorney- at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA’.
In office of Minter Wimberly,
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets.
Z. SIM S,
DEU TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Mg*-Qffice in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl 28 ly
7t."k. tharp7
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hons
ton friends.
33 33 ONI TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Bnild-
ng, Third Street.
No wrbifclez or flabbiness follow tills treatment.
Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
UurmleM. Ho Starving. S/snd 6 cdhi in (tamps for particular! to
BE. 0. tf. F. HIKER. BUCHER'S TREATED, CflICSSO, ILL
The Morning News.
The Great Democratic Newspa'
per of tbe Southeast.
It Contains All The News,
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CAREFULLY^EDITED AND
Systematically Arranged.
its commerciaTand financial
REPORTS
Are unrivalled by that of any oth
er paper in the South.
The Mobning News is an impersonal
newspaper. It has do enemies to punish.
It is democratic for the reason that thq
'(Successor to Johnson ft Estes.)
OOTTOU : FACTOR,
DEALER IN
Plantation Supplies and High Grade Guano
BEST FACILITIES FOB HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
[flgr CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale. j§2U
ill te ®it tar m*t>
mm®®!> » » mmmk*
GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES.
One of the Best Equipped Institutions in
the United States.
;hat party i
the prosperity of the whole country. It
believes that tariff reform is more neces-
sai> now than ever.
For professional and business men,
whether in city or country, farmers and
all others who desire a daily or weekly
newspaper for themselves or their fami
lies, The Daily Mobning News and
The Savannah Weekly News are un
rivalled.
Daily News, one year, $10-six montlis,
$5; three months, $2.50.
Weekly News, one year, §L25; six
months, 75 cents.
—ADDRESS—
THE MOBNING NEWS,
Savannah, - - Georgia
THE NEW YOKE
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAB.
Contains the best features of
any Weekly printed. M. QUAD,
late of the Detroit Free Press,
writes a page of matter every week,
SEND FOE SAMPLE COPY.
The Weekly World,
fSlsri
■
jflipjps Tables: for liver tfpubjes.
NEW YORK CITY.
AND THE ONLY ONE
Where the Course of Study is Directly Adapted to the Exigencies of tho Southern
Trade, Short, Practical and Reasocable; Training Young Men, Young La.
dies, Boys and Middle-aged Men for a Snccessfnl Career in Life.
WYATT & MARTIN, Pripcipals and Proprietors.
rnemsmmm
I have just received a Full and Choice stock of Standard
GOODS, which will be sold at prices in accord with the
financial stringency.
%
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods aje First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
L- im:. zp-A-Tti-..,
Ci BEOLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA
What Yon Need
GAM GMT
IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, Shoes. Hats, Etc., Etc.
M Y STOCK is complete and choice,—selected to suit the people ot the town and
county. Prices in Aecoi-d with the ’Limes.
Call and Examine Goods, and You’ll be Sure to Buy.
J. G. HOLTZCLAW, PERRY, GEORGIA.
Mailary Bros. % <3o_,
Macon,
Georgia.
Pleas.5 Write us for Prices Before Buying
Engines, - Boilers, - Cotton - Gins,
Cotton Presses Saw and Crist Mills.
MOWERS,
-OR-
Anv - Kind - ot - M.t-
chinery.
We Can Save You Money on
First-Class Goods.
Mallary P3ros_ & Go.,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
Mention This Paper.
ICE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY 1IVEBSITY,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Course consists of
Joint Stock,
Cost of Full Business
~ abot* *90. ■*-Short],a
Gold. Medal received at Worlds Exposition. lor System of Book-
Education. 1000 students in attendanrathe past year’from 30 States
10,000 Graduates in business. ~15 Teachers employed! W
teachers and rooms, and .■ I _
»»<*“*<>'orprocur.
WILBUR B. S3ILTU, JPres.j Lexinaton, Kv.
F. A. JOB SON,
Jeweler and Gunsmith,
Z^exrsr,
O-eoxgLa,.
WILL do all kinds of repair work oa Watches, Clocks, Gnus, Pistols, and
IT Machinery of any kind.
fpW* Satsifactory Work; Moderate Prices.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.