Newspaper Page Text
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KNOT - IN ~ IT.
That’s •whore yon aro if yon fail to buy
one onr cool and comfortable Summer
Suits. This is a time when popularity
counts for something when party lines
are strictly drawn; when political dis-
nutes 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.
line of summer weight garments can 1
boaten. 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 tne
money you pay than your money ever
bought before. You are simply not m
it if you don’t buy and buy quickly. Ours
is the place for you to come to.
WACHTEL.S
Central CityjClothingr House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
Tee
JUICE, $1.50 A YEAS, IS ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Peeby, Thursday September 15
Georgia has her fall share *of
orators.
Lagislation
price of cotton.
cannot raise the
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Georgia domocracy favors a fed
eral tax on incomes.
The third party land-loan scheme
would build up a plutocracy of
land owners.
Weweb has boeneverything po
litical except a democrat and
statesman, and he never will be
president
A comparison of th'e candidates
ought to be sufficient to elect the
democrats to all the offices
Georgia; county, district and state.
The amendments to the consti
tution of Georgia to be voted on at
the October election, have been
dwarfed by the discussion of party
politics.
In the recent Arkansas state
election the democratic ticket was
elected by a decided majority over
the republican and the third party
combined.
New York will go democratic
on the 8th of November, and the
indications favorable to the elec-
• fiion o' Cleveland and Stevenson
are increasing.
The democrats of Fulton have
nominated Messrs. E. YV. Martin
Harvey Johnson and Porter King
to represent that connty in the next
legislature of Georgia.
Tammany Hall has officially and
emphatically declared that the best
efforts of that organization will be
given to secure the election of
Cleveland and Stevenson.
Taebe is]no particle of donbt that
the .entire domocratic state]ticket in
Georgia will be elected, and we
have good reason to hope that 11
democratic congressmen will be
chosen.
Chairman Irwin has refused to
divide time with any Georgia dem
ocrat at Weaver’s appointments in
Georgia. Democrats other than
reporters should r.ot attend these
meetings.
Vermont is one of the. most loyal
republican strongholds, yet in the
state election there last Week, the
republican maj'ority was reduced
fully 10,000 votes. This is a po
litical pointer.
Some of the third party coudi-
dates in Georgia are seeminly very
“sorry” folks,but the blame should
be tinctured with pity. The condi-
dates can’t help it, and the party
was considerably restricted in its
opportunities for choice.
It is no longer a secret that the
third party leaders would prefer
Harrison to Cleveland,as president.
In Houston the preferences is un
hesitating declared. The third
party in Georgia is an unseemly
annex to republicanism.
The indications now are that the
the tenth Georgia district will be
all over black and bine when the
national election returns .are all in.
The congressman elect will be
Black, and Watson and his follow
ers will be decidedly blue.
Disorder previaled almost at ev
ery period of- the joint debate be
tween Black and Watson last Mon
day night at Augusta, and several
times a riot was narrowly averted.
The adherents of both speakers
were to blame, and it is not likely
that either side gained anthing by
the meeting.
It is a great mistake for
to harbor any business or social
antagonism to the citizens' of town,
especially when the town is a part
ijf their own county. It is as great
a mistake for the citizens of a town
to entertain an unfriendly, feeling
for the citizens of the surrounding
country. .
The residents of the different lo
calities of a comity, though differ
ing somewhat in their habits and
tastes, are in great degree depend
ent upon each other in a business
way. Certainly their interests are-
linked together, and estrangement
will work harm to both. In the
routine of business the townsman
needs the products of the farmer,
and in turn the farmer needs the
goods kept for sale by the mer
chant.
Their interests are to a great ex
teat mutual, and all should desire
to serve these interests continual
ly. It is to the interest of the far
mer to sell and buy in the nearest
market, and he will do so if he is
met in the proper spirit, and prop
er prices are offered and required.
Wherever the farmer sells he will
buy. ' Therefore the best interests
of the. town will be served by es
tablishing a good market for conn
try produce. The farmer wants
the best prices he can get for his
produce, in comparison with other
markets, and the town people of
his county should exert themselves
to furnish such a market. Then
the farmer expects to buy at rea
souable prices, and here too the
town merchants should work to bis
interests, for it is an undoubted
fact that the patronage of the far
mers is worth more to the county
towns than is the convenience of
the county towns to the farmers.
The farmers can go or send to the
cities for their groceries,dry goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, etc., much
easier than the town merchants
can find other customers
Merchants cannot afford to sell
goods without profit, and it is folly
for customers to expect to buy at
retail at wholesale prices.
Probably the greatest trouble is
that each expects too' much of the
other, and presumes upon conces
sions for acquaintance sake that
are not in accord with the rules of
business. Every man is in busi
ness for the purpose of earning
money, aud all should try in their
business dealings to do as they
would be done by.
Whatever adds to the profits of
one citizen of a county adds to the
taxable values of the entire coun
ty, and in some degree every citi
zen of the county is in a measure
benefitted, provided, of course, that
the profit is not unduly taken from
another citizen-of the county.
The mutual interests of town
and country people cannot be
served if the citizens of one mis
trust those of the other. That no
such mistrust shall exist, each
should be as unselfish as possible
in every business transaction.
That the country . people shall
bay mostly in the county towns,
certainly is in accord witn the mu
tual interests of all the citizens-of
the county. Every person will buy
where he can do so to the greatest
advantage to himself. This is a
clear business proposition, and it
is certainly within the province of
the town merchant to accept the
situation, and by serving the
terests and convenience of his
country patrons. earn profit to
himself.
There should be no antagonism
between country and town
The records show that Gen. J.
B. Weaver%aid of Confedesates:
“I don’t give rebels in the south
vouchers. I would rather furnish
rope to hang every d—m one of
them.”
Aud this man the People’s party
would elect president. It is sur
prising that any true Southerner
would even think of voting-for him.
He is coming to Georgia next
week, and Georgians should treat
him with the contempt he de
serves.
John L. Sullivan, the Boston
bully, is no longer the champion
pugilist of the world. In a prize
fight at New Orleans last Wednes
day, James J. Corbett, of San Fran
cisco whipped Sullivan, winning
thereby the championship and
about §70,000 in prize money.
Twenty-one rounds were fought,
and Sullivan was considerably dis
figured. Such exhibitions of bru
tality should be prodibited by law
in every state of the Union.
Dr. Felton, the great Georgia
independent, of Bartow county,
has publicly declared that he can
not vote for Harrison or Weaver,
and will not vote .for Cleveland, or
words to that effect. By this dec
laration he practically disfran
chises himself ou the presidential
question. Yerily, Dr. Felton grows
in peculiarity as his age increases.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
At the last session of the general
assembly of Georgia, four acts
amending the constitution of tbe
state were pissed, and it is pro
vided that these amendments shall
be voted upon at the state election
to be held on Wednesday the 5th
day of October next. .
If two-thirds of the votes polled
are for ratification,the amendments
will become laws of the state, otb
erwiee they will be defeated. The
first amendment provides that tthe'
Georgia legislature shall meet an
naally. The second-fixes the length
of each session at 50 days, without
the privilege of extending, except
in case an impeachment trial is in
progress when the constitutional
limit is reached.
Under the constitution as it now
is, the legislature is required to
meet biennially, and remain iu ses
sion no longer than 40 day.s But
a two-thirds vote of the body can
extend the session indefinitely.
The result is that annual sessions
have invariably been held, aggre
gating about 125 days every two
years.
• While these two amendments
are not as we would have them, we
believe their provisions are prefer
able to the present situation. Our
Difference is lo give the legislator;
a salary, fix the date of meeting,
and let them stay in session as
long as they please.
The'third amendment provides
that the title only of local bills be
read at tBe first and second read
ing. This is merely a matter of
economy in saving time, and by its
operation much money would be
saved to the state. Ibis amend
ment should be ratified.
The fourth amendment provides
that all charters for banking, insu
ranee, railroad, cunal, navigation
express and telegraph companies
shall be granted by the Secretary
of State, under specific regulations
provided by law.
The amendment will remove
fr.ow the legislature even the right
to consider such charters, thereby
giving fuller scope for the consid
eration of general business. The
change wonid considerably lessen
tbe expenses of the legislature.
This amendment should ceartainly
be ratified.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The cholera situation grows in
interest. YVithin the last week sev
eral other ships infected with
cholera have arrived off New York
from foreign ports. All have been
placed under strict quarantine, and
every known precaution is used to
protect the city. In order to pro
vide safe quarters for the passen
gers that are hot infected, S ir
Island was purchased by the state,
but the landing of the passengers
was forcibly resisted by inhabit
ants of the neighboring town.. Tbe
sitnartion was further complicated
bjl an iujuuc.ior against landing
the refugees, issued by Judge Bar
nard. Gov. Flower is determined,
and will use his authority forcibly
if persuasion fails, it is believed
that cholera will be kept out of
New York, as well as all other
ports of tbe United States.
Mr. John T. JEaunson^ of Dodge
county, has recetly discovered
use to which a wild grass, that
grows in that county, can be put,
thus giving value to thousands of
acres of it, which grows wild in the
wire-grass section. His idea is to
use the fiber of the grass for all
sorts of twines, ropes and bagging
to which any regular fiber can be
put. From a sample sent, tbe fiber
seems to be particularly fine, the
strands being very long and silky,
but of great strength. Tbe pur
pose of those interested is to put
the idea in practical operation by
the formation of a company, and if
the matter is properly taken in
hand, there is doubtless a big find
in it.—Atlanta constitution;
There are intelligent, well post
ed Democrats in every connty in
Georgia who can successfully meet
and overthrow the vagaries and
insanities of the best of the Third
party orators who are travelling
over the country, and Democrats
ought to meet them ou every
stump. If they refuse to divide
time, sfe they are generally doing
now? let the Democrats follow im
mediately after. Force the fight
ing all along the line. They are
on the run. Keep them moving,
Valdosta Times
One of the banners displayed in
"Weaver procession in Arkansas
bore tbe inscription: If ballots
don t succeed, then well try bul- it after all other treatment had failed.
lets.”—Macon News
Most of the. statistics that are
published by the republicans to
show that wages are better than
they were before the McKinley
law went into affect, and by the
pdpulists to show that the country
is plastered all over with mortgages
aud is.on the brink of ruin, are
utterly worthless. ^ As a general
thing they are the result of guess
work and are compiled for a pun
pose.—Fa van uah News.
CJhambarlain’s Eye and Skin
. Ointment,
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Shewn, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
.Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
It is put up in 35 and.50 cent boxes.
. Social Correspondent.
YY r ASHixGTON,. D. O., Sept. 12, ’92.
Mr. Harrison’s letter of accept
ance was a very decided innovation
in tb*:t Jibe. It breaks all-preced
ents and instead of being a letter ment.
of acceptance-pure and simple; it
is, in addition, a carefully and
skillfully prepared lawyer’s plea
for the republican party in general
and the Harrison administration
in pai ticnlar, and like other ^able
lawyer’s pleas it is liable to impose
ou those who are not familiar, and
who will not take the trouble to
familiarize themselves with the
other'side. It shows, too, that tbe
stories which have from time to
time been told of Mr. Harrison's
intention to individually bass tbe
republican side of the Campaign
were all founded on the solid truth.
The intention has become a fact;
and today Mr. Harrison is the ac
knowledged boss of the republican
National committee, which is con
ducting the campaign according to
his'orders. It is known here ? that.
the,publication of the letter oE - ac
ceptance this week was direetjy
against the wishes of Ghairmap
Carter and a number of tbe work
ing members of the committee
they wanted it held back at least
a mouth, but boss Benjamin order
ed it given out, and given out it
was.
Mr. Harrison’s attempt to dodge
the Force bill issue in such a way
as to leave the impression upon
those who favor that outrage upon
Constitutional liberty that he
still .with them—as he really
heart aud soul—and at the same
time make those oppozed to it be
that he has abandoned it," is 'like
most efforts of similar nature—su
premely ridiculous, and meets on
ly with meaning smiles in every
quarter. Democrats and republi
cans alike know j’ust where Mr
Harrison stands upon this ques
tion; that, it he be reelected and
the next House of Representatives
be controlled by the republicans,
he will in his first message to the
Fifty-third Congress ask that
bill similar to the notorious Lodge
bill of the Fifty-first Uougress be
passed. There is only one way
for this country to escape the hor
rors of the force bill, which iu one
section of the country would be as
bad as a. visitation of the cholera,
and that is, to defeat Benj’amin
Harrison and the n publican par
ty-
Mr. Blame’s letter, made public
the day after that of Mr. Harri
son, fell like a wet blanket upon
tbe oauilid.ite’s prouuuciapientq.
It nullified about half of Hr. Har
nsou’s letter by advising , the re
puplieans to ignore all issues, ex
cept three, iu the- campaign;. aud
worse than ail, for Benj'amin, the
great—in his mvu estimation
noivliere mentioned Mr. Harrison’
name. No republican veilh whom
I have talked has a donbt about
this slight to the head of the re
publican ticket being deliberate
and intentional ou the part of Mr.
Blaine. It is a slight, too, that
Mr. Harrison dare not resent at
this time; but you may be sure
that he will try to “get even” after
the election, whichever way it goes,
by jumping on the Blaine rppnbli
cans whenever be finds them.
The milk iu the edeoauut, con
cernig the application of the, In
man Line Steamship company for
American registry for two of their
best steamers, which was granted
at the last session of Congrees,
was exposed when the bids foil car
rying ocean mails, under the mail
suosidy act of the bilhon-dbllar
Congress, were this week opened
by Mr. YVaunmnk'er. The Inman
Line, under its new American
name—The Intel national Naviga
tion Company; of Philadelphia -
adopted, solely with the idea
getting a slice of this subsidy, was
the only company that put iu n
bid for 1 the. European service, and
the only eonpany that proposes to
carry the mails in vessels of the
first class." It put in fw.o bidsjjand
Mr. Wanamaker says they; will
both be accepted. Each, of them
is for a weekly service tied in each
the compensation' asked- is §4 per
mile. Mnbiply the number of miles
ucross the Atlantic by 4 and the
result by 104 and a sum of money
is piled up that fully expl .ins the
desire of the stockholders in this
company to change tbe flag over
such of their ships as they could
get subsidized so highly. Some
people have said that Mr. Wana
maker had some very near friends
who wpae allowed to purchase
stock in the reorganized company
at a nOmiunl price, but, of couse,
that had no influence in the deal.
Representative , Catcbings, of
Mississippi, is in Washington,-He
says the democrats will not lose a
single electoral vot.e. in the South,
and that the people’s party will
not have as many members in the
nest.as it has in the present House,
He figures ou a democratic major
ity pf between forty and fifty in
the next House.
BACILLI.
Scientific men Enow very well
that can propouud any linnber of
absurd theories;" and tbejiutiiticude
of unscientific men can more
than "doubt;. They have no argu-
Tlrev are not a* ill! pre
pared to show that uansnal red
ness in the firmament is not caused
by meteoric dust, but they are free
to disbelieve that any such dust
exists. So also they are free to
doubt if bacilli are other than ab
solute nothing with two or more
"names. This doubt does not nec
essarily discredit the sincerity of
scientific men, for generally fanat
icism is sincere.
An "article appeared recently iu
one of the standard magazines,
—A scholarship in the Georgia
Business College, Macon Ga., can
be bought cheap at this office.
wherein the writer displayed his
familar knowledge of bacilli, and
their habits. The word knowledge
is used here because no other word
is better. Really it seems to a
skeptic that he knows nothing,
and supposes the rest. Perhaps
to know nothing is equivalent to
k.u'iwiiig a bacillus, but to make
this perfectly clear is unnecessary,
if indeed it be possible. Onr
learned the irist says t-haS a ln.eil-
iasis. infinitely suiwil, -ui.l ho
means just that, then all of them
put iogetlier are no huger than
one of them by itself, and this is
probably true. He farther declares
with complacent confidence that
a baeidns divides to' multiply; that
is it parts iu the middle and both
halves proceed to reproduce the
species. He does not tell us if
any other scientist but himself,
possessed ajmicwscope of sufficient
power to discover this interesting
peculiarity of the fecuDd bacilli.
YVe are reminded that excessive
and protracted stimulation so af
fects the miod sometimes that pure
fancies become visible. YVe be
lieve however that onr theorist has
a good microscope. At the same
time our credality is overstrained'
when be says that an infinitely
small atom of animate nothing
parts in the middle to produce oth
er whole oues. No scientific ar
rangements of lenses will ever en-
ble a man to see such things, what
ever whiskey may do. Now if onr
theorist will proceed to tell us
what he.has’nt seen, aud does'ut
know, we will accept his state
ments.
He assumes to know altogether
too much about the bacilli, and
their modes of life, aud “what they
are here for” YVe thank him how
ever for writing an interesting ar
ticle, and especially for not enlarg
ing,it to the proportions of a book.
Nichols’ worth.
The Institution for tjne Times.
the success attending the Georgia
Business College is . indeed phe
nomenal. Every week they are
sending oat iuto good positions
students who are admirably equip
ped for business life; and young
men and ladies are entering daily
from all over the South.
Their new building is a model
of excellence, and of imposing pro
portions, i Those desirous of mas
tering the arts of Book-keeping,
Stenography, or Telegraphy can
find no better institution anywhere.
—Meriwether Vindicator.
m - top - mm,
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, eor Second St.,
Macon, • G-eorgia.
Mrs. Harrison, who has been
sick for several weeks at Loon
Lake, N. Y., is reported worse,and
for the second time President
Harrison has abandoned a proposed
trip through New York state.
When Baby was slot, we gave her Costoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Costoria,
m w. ©. '
, 173J4 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
Diseases ot th'e
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT
AND SKIN.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Loans negotiated either ou oity or coun
try property, at 2 to 3 per cent, per an
num, time, 5 to 10 years. Apply for
further particulars to
DUNCAN & DEW.
Attomeys-nt-Law,
Perry, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston connty, Ga., I
will- sell: before the court house door in
the town of Perry, within the legal hours
of sale on tho first Tnesday in November
1892, the 'Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the bounty line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in' the 14th
district of Houston, and the 2nd district
of Dooly, comprising 2,350 acre more or
S3.
Terms of sale, onedialf cash, balance
within 12 months; with 8 per cent, inter-
t- . CALVIN W. FELDER, Adm’r.
For information concerning plantation
inquire of C. W. Felder. Amerious. Ga.,
or C. C. Duncan, Perry, Ga.
August 13th, 1892.
KILL .GERM 9^m
and mange on dogs with one or two ap^
jlications. For sale by Holtzclaw <fc Gil
>ert, Druggists,Perry, Ga.
PILLING JUGS A SPECIBLTY.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ETC.
Iam now located at
418 POPLAR ST.,
MACON, GA.,
YVheve I expect to keep a full line
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies.
®g“CalI and see me.
J. YV. AMASON,
Macon, Ga.
Ir is very hard to stand up the words in proper order to
tell all that is going on here by way of improi ement. Try
to take a spare half-hour and spend it among these hills and
mountains of goods, and you’ll tell your folks when you get
home that there must be a frerh infhsion of brains and
pluck at
L. M. PAUL'S,
I have just opened up the Largest. N ewest Freshest
and most Comglete Line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
Mapdiwap©* dBssswtp©* and! Ttawape.
A ’ Full Linf of
lt«!it «A
And Everything else imaginable, from a Paper of Pins to a
Steam Engine.
Call and See my Bargain Counter
L. XX. PAUL,
Cl RROLL ST., - - - PERRY, GEORGIA
1!
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)_'
COTTOU : FACTOR,
DEALER IN
Plantation Supplies and High Grade t^uano
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES-
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 October next
the following property, to-wit:
One Steam Engine, one Mnssey Cot
ton Gin, and one Cotton Press. Levied
on and sold as the property of Wiley
Leverett to satisfy a county court fi fa in
favor of D. J. Baer vs. Wiley Leverett.
Also at the same time and place, three
shares of the capital stock of the Fort
Valley Invet tment and Improvement Co.
Levied on and sold as the property of
W. F. Wynne to satisfy a justice conrt fi
fa in favor of A & N. M. Block vs. W. F.
Wynne. Secretary and President of said
company notified of levy. Levy made
by constable anil turned over to nle for
M.L. COOPEB,
Sept. 7,1892. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Samnel D. Gurr, adm’r of the estate
of Samuel Gnrr, dec’d, has applied for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said
estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Oct. term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary pf said
count?, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this
Sept. 8, 1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Zach Hays, administrator of the estate
of I. N. Hays, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trnst.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
corned to appear at the December term,
1892, of the conrt of Ordinary of said
county, and Show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
E. D, Avera has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of David Avera,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the October term,
1892, ot 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
Sept 8,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County,
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of M. H. Fanlk, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased: „
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the October 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
Sept. 1,1892.
•J. H. Housep, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has applied for dismission from said
trust r-
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the December term
1892, of tho court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why. : said application should not be
granted.
Witness my 'official signature this
Sept. 1,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
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 yon
buy a Sewing Machine.
W. HEMINGWAY, Perry, Ga.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your coqnty paper.
BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
fpg~ . CHARGES—50 Cents Pei: Bate.
hi u in to
mkmm* « «
BUYERS OF ^ACKHY~ATTENTION!
DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER
AND SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION.
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS.
J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO., Prop’rs.,
MACOY, cJA.
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
Cr»!o IWlsIfPr* of
SCHOFIELD’S FAMOUS CHIIfifl PRESS,
To Pack by
Hand, horse, water or steam power. Over
10,000 in use throughout the Gotten.
States, from Virginia to Texas. In
the lead for fifteen years and
Still on Tor.
All varieties Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Pumps. Injectors and Jet Pnmps.
SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS
ir” and
liulletts Magnolia Cion Gin,,
CHEAPEST AND BEST!-
FURNITURE,
Bed Springs, Mattresses, Trunks.
1 \ I ILL sell Best Goods at Lowest Prices for cash or on MONTHLY
W INSTALLMENTS.
1 ALSO SELL
Stoves of Best Quality,
Sewing Machine Heedles, Attachments and Oil.
/ "
Call and examine my G-oods, and I will sell
if you want to buy.
Respectfully,
J\ IMI- IsTELBOU,
CARROLL STREET, - - - PERRY, G. ORGIA.
F. A. J OB SON,
Jeweler and Gunsmith,
^erx37-,
G-eorg-la,-
TXT ILL do all kinds of repair work oq YVatclies, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, and
YV Machinery of any kind.
Satsifactory Work; Moderate Prices.
Mb. W. S. FELDER wonid be glad to have his friends call on him.
IFIEIRIEtir
HI O T ZEE Hi
GlEQBGm t
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED YVITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
KATES: $2.00PER DAY.
Liberal reduction by tho week, or by the month. .
for Pitcher’s Castoria.