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□PRICE, $1.50 A YEAE, IN ADVANCE.
□IPublisted Ev5r=-?3ursaay aorning.
Jno.II. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
y
Perky, Thursday, December 8.
The second sessiou of the fifty-
second congress convened , last
Monday.
Senator Gibson, of Louisiana,
is exceedingly ill at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
It is now regarded as certain
that there will be an extra session
of congress next spring.
Gen/ A. E. Stevenson, Vice
President-elect, will be the guest
of Atlanta of the 21st. of this
month.
Southern farmers will make a
serious mistake if they materially
increase the cotton acreage next
spring.
Our legislators could do many
worse things than the enactment
of a law improving the collection
laws of the State.
It is reported that Mr. W. M.
Gorden is a candidate for United
States Marshall for the southern
district of Georgia.
The necessity for_an extra ses
sion of the fifty-third congress be
comes more apparent as the reasons
therefore are presented.
It is reported from Berlin that
there have been 19,847 cases of
cholera in Germany this year, aud
that 8,575 of them resulted fatally
The Americus Times-Becorder
suggests Gov. Northeu as peculiar
ly fitted for secretary of Agricul
ture, in President Cleveland’s cab
inet.
It is frightful to contemplate
the fact that there are more names
on the United States pension roll
than the total number of soldiers
in .the Union army.
Buying and selling futures
nothing else but gambling, and as
gambling is declared to be a crime
by our laws, dealing in futures
should be prohibited by law.
It is reported from Washington
that the republican senators will
not oppose the proposition of the
democrats to admit Arizona and
New Mexico into the Union.
The comptroller of currency of
the United States reports that the
total cash deposits in the banks of
Georgia amountj to $30,828,876,
an average per capita of $16,24.
President Harrison sent his
annual message to congress .Tues
day, but as it reached this office
only a few minutes before our pa
per was put to press, we are una
ble to discuss it at all.
The first cargo of Florida
oranges ever exported direct to
England reached London last Fri
day. The steamship containing
the oranges, 9,655 boxes, left
Fernandina on November 15tb.
It is not improbable that the
territories of Arizona and New
Mexico will be admitted into the
Union as states during this session
of congress. This would make the
senate democratic over the repub
lican and third party senators com
bined.
Hon. J. H. Blount, of the sixth
congressional district of Georgia,
who has served that district 20
years in congress, is being ably
endorsed for the position of Post
master General in President Cleve
land’s cabinet. A better man for
the place cannot be found.
Mr. Jay Gould, the railroad
king of this country, died at his
home in New York last Friday
morning, of pulmonary ,consump-
* tion. He was 56 years old last
May, and his property is estimated
to be worth at least $60,000,000.
He was a native of New York
state, and began life quite poor.
In a political forecast for some
. of Georgia’s public men, the At
lanta Constitution makes United
States senators of Gov. Northen
and State Senator Clay, Governor
of Representative Fleming, Chief
Justice of Georgia Supreme court
of Representative Warner Hill,
minister to England of Represent
ative Boifeuellett, and Chairman
of Democratic national committee
of Speaker Atkinson.
The Macon Telegraph was plac
ed in the hands of permanent re
ceivers last week, and it is report
ed that the paper will be sold with
in the next thirty days. Messrs.
Henry Horne and A. A. Allen are
the receivers. We sincerely re
gret that misfortune has overtaken
the Telegraph and its propritors.
Macon deserves a bright, progres
sive paper, aud it is to be hoped
that the prospective proprietors
will make it all that it should be.
This section of country is partial
to Macon, and the Telegraph will
be patronized according to the
merit it displays.
••THOUGHTS ON THE ELECTION.’
On the first page of this paper
appears a two-column article, un
der the above caption, which shows
the author, “Duplin,” to be-as pro
lific of thoughts as he is sterile of
faith in the democratic party.
This article will doubtless fur
nish its fair share of amusement to
those who care to consider the re
sults of the late election.
In condemning the work of Re
publicanism, and the policy that
led to the defeat of that party,
Duplin approaches democracy in
friendly guise, though the third
party voice.is recognized in nearly
every, thought he expresses. Had
hewritten this article (barring a
few direct allusions to the late elec
tion) during the campaign, it might
have served admirably as sv third
party tonic. Now it is amusing to
note the audacity with which “Du
plin” seeks to discredit the demo
cratic party. It is known that he
has called himself a democrat here
tofore, and may now, but he.studi
ously avoids, in his “Thoughts on
the Election,” any expression that
could identify him with the dem
ocracy. He speaks of it as some
thing entirely apart from himself,
and his questions will reasonably
bear the inference that his desire
is father to the doubts he ex
presses.
Apart from his condemnation of
republicanism, his positive antago
nism to Cleveland and his distrust
of the democratic party, would ea
sily be mistaken for the expres
sions of .one of the most stalwart
republican politicians. In its eD
tirety, his article reeks with the
third party theories, somewhat
toned down, that were so over
whelmingly repudiated by the peo
pie on the 8th of November last.
During the late campaings in
Houston county, Duplin was sup
posed to be in sympathy with the
third party movement, though lie
lacked the courage of his convic
tions, and failed to give the lead
ers of that party any positive aid,
In concluding his article Duplin
includes himself among those who
furnished, the democratic party
with its present opportunities.
Granting this without discussion
his present attitude toward the
democratic party, a “doubting
Thomas,” will justify the infer
ence that the aid he furnished was
exceedingly infinitesimal. The man
who seeks to. enshroud the demo
cratic party, especially its chief
leaders, with a cloud of distrust
could not have been consistently
active in advocating the success of
that party prior to the election.
We regret that we have been
virtually forced to adversely criti
cise an article that was written for
the Home Journal,but we thought
it better to do this than to refuse
it a place in our columns.
In conclusion we would say to
Duplin that honesty should impel
him to throw off the guise of dem
ocracy, unless he is truly a faithful
democrat. An enemy in the camp
is ever a hypocrite,,and we would
very much dislike to place our cor
respondent in that category. Dem
ocracy has won a great victory,and
the results will be gloriously bene
ficial to the great masses of the
people.
Every true democrat is proud of
the victory, and faithfully hopeful
that the results will be all that
brightest anticipation can picture.
Friegds will not seek to create
distrust.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
—Capt. J.. B. Jambs, of Fort
Valley, passed through Perry last
Monday with Mr. David Laning, of
Columbus, Ohio. They went out to
the home of Mr. John Logan, hear
Oak Lawn, to inspect some land
that Mr. Lanning has parch ased;or
desires to purchase, and on which
he anticipates establishing a fruit
farm. These gentlemen returned
to Perry Tuesday en route to Fori
Valley, -and we then learned that
Mr. Banning is president of i
fruit company, and that this com
pany has [purchased 600 acres of
land from Mr. Logan. Within the
next two tveeks 30,000 peach trees
will be set out oh this land, and
later other-fruit trees will be put
out. Mr. Lanning is delighted
witjli the situation, in all its bear
ings. Capt. James has prohablv
been instrumental in establishing
a greater addition to the fruit
° * -r-r
acreage in Houston county than
any other one of our citizens. He
is energetic and earnest,and knows
the requirements fully.
—Tax Collector Rentz was in
Perry Monday, filling a special
appointment. His regular appoint
ments have all been filled, and less-j-l;
than half of the state and county
taxes have been collected. Mr.
Rentz says that the people are des
tressing slow. He has m ide sever
al special appointments, - aud will
be in Perry next Monday. The
tax books will be closed on the
20th inst, and executions will at
once be issued against all default
ers, as the law directs.
Cleveland’s plurality over Har
rison in New York City amounts
to 76,294. The total democratic
vcte in the city was 175,267.
Sp“clil Correspondent.
Washington, D . C., Dec. 6, ’92.
The work of the second session
of the Fifty-Second Congress real
ly began last week, although there
was not a qnorom of either House
or Senate in town and the formal
opening did not take place until
Moeday. The work which was
assigned to sab-committee3* at a
fuU meeting of"the Honse commit
tee on appropriations is the most
important that will come before
this Congress in its bearing upon
the immediate fntnre of President
elect Cleveland’s administration
and of the democratic party the
preparation of the regular appro
priation bills that are to be passed
at this session for the support of
the Government for the year be
ginning July IgJ, 1893. Represent
ative Holman, chairman of the
committee, urged upon his col
leagues the necessity for the most
careful scrutiny of every item in
each of these bills,and the ruthless
catting out of every dollar not ab
solutely necessary to keep the
Government wheels running. The
uncertainty about the condition
the republicans will leave the
Treasury in whenjthey retire next
year adds to the necessity for the
most careful work on the part of
these sub-commitees.
Aside from the regular appro
priations there is a difference of
opinion as to what, if any, other
important legislation will be taken
up in-the House. Some democrats
think that the free coinage bill,
which was passed by the Senate at
the last session and which is now’
on the House calendar, but where
it cannot be reached without the
reporting of a special order by the
committee on Rules, should be
taken up and passed; others who
at one time favored free coinage
say now that it would not be wise
to adopt -any financial legislation
uutil after the tariff has beeu re
vised and its effect upon our finan
ces and business shall have been
carefully observed.
There is such .a very decided
sentiment among democrats in fa.
vor of an income tax that unless it
shall be thought good policy to let
it go over until the meeting of the
Fifty-third Congress, it is altogeth
er probable that the House will
pass a bill porvidiug for a gradu
ated tax on all annual incomes in
excess of $5,000. No one expects
that the present Senate will agree
to an income tax—it contains too
many rich republicans—but those
who think it should be passed at
this session believe that it would
result in making its popularity so
plain that in would be certain of
passing the next Congress, and of
becomin'g a law,' although it is
said that while Mr. Cleveland does
not now exactly oppose the idea,
he has not made up his mind
iD favor of it.
There may be a very exciting
time over this Panama-businesi
in both Honse and Senate, whether
it shall prove to be as many now
believe that the Pacific mail steam
ship company is trying to make
use of the Mon rot doctrine and the
power of the United States Gov
ernment to put mouey in its purse,
or in reality an infringement of
American rights by an agent of
the French Government. It is ex
pected that Congress will thor
oughly sift the matter. Iifitdoes,
look out, that’s all.
In addition to the many other
arguments for holding an extra
session of the Fifty-second Con
gress, it is now urged that an extra
session would enable the new com
mittees to be announced and to
put in all next summer an work
perfecting bills to be introduced
at the regular sessiou, and that it
could admit Arizona and New
Mexico as States, thus making
democratic control of the Senate
actnal, instead of being dependent
on the whims of third-party. Sena
tors.
—The attention of the ladies who
read the Home Journal is called
to the advertisement of Newman’s
Millinery establishment, Macon,
Ga. Mr. Newman "lias in store a
choice, and extensive stock of Mil
linery .Goods, Cloaks, and Novel
ties in latest styles and almost
endless variet. He proposes to
sell at astonishinly low prices, and
invites close inspection of his
goods.
Special T. C. Appointments.
By special request I have made
the following extra appointments
for tne purpose of collecting state
and county taxes for 1892:
Perry, Monday December 12th.
Fort Valley Tuesday, Dec. 13.
Grovania Monday and Tuesday,
December 19th and 20th.
The tax books will be closed on
the 20th of December, as the law
directs.
T. H. Rentz, T. C. H. C.
A Farm lor Kent for 1893.
My Home Place, near York, Ga.,
on G. S. & F. R. R , 14 miles from
Macon, is for rent next year. Ap
ply to me at Macon, Ga., or, L. G.
Byrd on premises.
Jos. 8. Vinson.
Perry Public School.
The Spring term of the Public School
of Perry wili begin on the
“ SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY
(9 th of Jannary 1893). 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 Pee for pupiis resident of
the town; $3.5.0; for non-resident pupils,
$5.00, for the term.
The length of the Spring term will be
five calendar months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
dSsfi to the secretary and treasurer of the
board, Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before pupils
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers.aud
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.
GOO^ BGAKD
can be obtained in private families at
Erom $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can be obtained
by addressing either of the undersigned.
JR. N^Holtzciiaw, Pres.
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
At.Pulilic Outcry.
I will sell at public outcry before the
court house door in Perry, on Saturday,
the 18th day of December, the following
property:-. One sorrel horse, Dexter,
three mules, 1 top buggy and harness,
2 two-horse wagons, 1 one-horse wagon,
300 bushels cotton seed, 100 bushels corn,
hogs, farming implements, etc.
Mrs. C. B. DAVIS.
Dec. 7th, 1892.
—Mr. J. L. Fincher,the popular
jeweler and optician of Fort Val
ley, presents an advertisement to
our readers this week. He has in
store a splendid stock of gold and
silver watches, elegant jewelry in
great variety, beautiful silverware
in latest designs, a large numbe-i
of useful and ornamental articles
suitable for holiday and weddiu
presests, and a full line of the best
spectacles. He makes a speciaty
of fine repair work on watches.
Mariah Zaigler, colored, wife
of the pastor of the Second Baptist
church of New Hope, gave birth
to triplets on Wednesday night of
ast week. The infants, two girls
and a boy, were well-formed, but
they lived only a short while after
birth. We are told that the moth
er is doing well. The Rev. Zaigler
and wiEe live on the Gaddy place,
about three miles north of Perry
jU the Macon road. They have
Q ne child living.
Administrator’s Sale,
Will bo sold on Tuesday the 20th inst.,
at the late residence of L. Blewstor, de
ceased, four miles south of Fort Valley,'
the personal property belonging to his
estate, consisting of corn, fodder, cotton
seed, hay, six head of mule3, hogs, wag
ons, &c., &o. Terms Cash.
E. S. WELDONS, Adm’r.
December 7th, 1892.
HOUSTON SHERiFPS SALES7
Will bo 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 January next
the following property, to-wit:
The west half of lot of land No. 1 £6.45
acres off southeast corner of lot No. 117,
40 acres off southwest comer of lot No.
110, containing in the aggregate
acres,in the Ct hdistrict of lions'on coun
ty. Levied oil as the property of John
F. Lowe to satisfy four Justice court fi
fas, 887th Diet. G. M., in favor of John
F. Hartley vs. John F. Lowe; said fi fas
transferred to Nancy A. Lowe; also two
Justice Court fi fa3,887th Dist. G. M., in
favor of Nancy A. Lowe vs. John F.
Lowe; all of said fi fas returnable to May
term 1888 Justice court, 887th Dist G. M.
Also at same time and place one store
house and lot in the town of Elko,
bounded north by Main street, south by
Hpdge & Wimberly and T. M. Means,
east by an alley, west by a street. Lev
ied on and sold as the property of W. O.
Smith, and in possession of J. D. Mar
shall, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Justice
Court of 926th Dist. G. M. of Houston
county, in favor of Smith & Gordon, vs.
W. C. Smith. Levy made by legal con
stable and turned over to me for sale.
Also at the same time and place, 100
acres more or less of lot of land No. 12,
in the I2th district of Houston county,
lying north and west ot the. main road
from Hayneville to Hawkinsville, and
being the place whereon David Perry,
defendant, now resides. Levied on and
sold as the property of David Peray, to
satisfy a fi fa from Houston Superior
Court in favor of the New England
Mortgage Security Company, vs. David
Perry.
M. L. COOPEB,
December 7.1892. Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sals.
IS mm GOOD OFFER,
We are, as always, ready to sell
Good Clothing, but we will make a
new departure by offering Big
Bargains at the beginning of the
season.
Boys suits worth $3.00 go at $2.00
Boys suits worth $4.00 go at $3.00
Boys suits worth $5.00 go at $4.00
The Finest Selection of Clothing.
Suits vyirth $12,00 sell at S10.00
Snits-woltli.$15.00 sell at $12.00
Suits worth $18.00 sell at $15.00
Suits worth $20 00 sell at $16.00
The Stock is Complete. Come
early aud g.*t first pick
Bpst Derby Hats, $3.00.
“Taylor’s,” worth $5.00sell at $4 00
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Maoon, - Grepisgia.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. M. A. Blewster, widow of L.
Blewster, deceased, has applied for 12
months support for herself and minor
children. The appraisers have made
their return to this office. Ordered t! at
citation issue and be published in terms
of the law:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January tenn.
1193, of the court of Ordinary of said
conDtv, and show < arise, if any theyjiave,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Dee. 5, 1892.
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
B. S. Wooifolk, administrator of the
estate of Josephine Wooifolk, deceased,
has applied for loave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate: ,
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should uot be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Dec. 5, 1892.
J. H. HOUSEB. Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Houston County.
B. S Wooifolk has applied for letters
of administration on tha estate of J. W.
Wooifolk, Sr., deceased:
This ; s therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county) and show cause, if any they
why said application should uot be
granted.
■ Witness ■ mv official signature this
Dec. 5,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
. A WH HOUSE!
AN OLD NAME!
S, I Jr, & J, l,
—THE FASHIONABLE—.
Glolltiers, Hatters
—AND—
MEil'S FURNISHERS
FORT VALLEY, GA
To our gentlemen friends in Perry and
throughout -the county, we beg to say
that we will be pleased to have you call
and see us when in town, and inspect
the finest line of MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHID
DREN’S ready-made and made to order
CLOTHI1TG-
in Fine, Medium and Cheap Goods ever
seen.
We solicit your trade, and insure you
quick returns for any orders you may
favor us with.
S. B. Jr. & J. L. BROWN
—THE FASHIONABLE —
CLOTHIERS, 'HATTERS
—AND —
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
Fort Valley, Ga.
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY!
Maybe you think this is a new business, 4
sending out babies on application; it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, “ well I
that’s the sweetest baby I ever saw I” This
little black-and-white engraving can give
you but a faint idea of the exquisite original.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant bush
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s work,
Snch is the business we offer the working class-
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and'
guarantee everv one who follows our instruction!
faithfully the making of 8300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
• “ I’ll A DAISY.’
which we propose to send to
tation paid. The little darling rests against
a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
oil and flung aside with a triumphant coo.
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modem
painters of baby life) are to be riven to those
who subscribe to Demorest’s Family Maga
zine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost S400, and
are the same size (17x23 inches). The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
such artists nsPercy Moran,Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and others of world-wide
renown. Take only two examples of what
' r, “A Yard of Pan-
" the
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest’s Family
Magazine for 1833 will
quisite works
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will"
ed on all the topics of
fans and different items
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest’s is not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per
fect, and we give you, free of cost, all the pat
terns you wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send in your sub
scription at once, only $2, and you will really
get over $25 in value. Address the publisher,
W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St.. New
Fork. If you are unacquainted with the
Hagnzino. rand ID cents for a specimen copy.
Good Envelopes Cheap.
Good So. 6 white Envelopes will
be sold at the Home Journal of.
fioe at the low price of $1.35 per
1,000. Same in So. 6i at $1.40.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Under and by virtue of an order from
the Orninary of Houston county, I will
sell before the court house door in Per
ry, Ga.,_on the first- Tuesday in January,
1893, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, all. the real estate belong^
ing to the estate of M. H. Faulk, late of
said county, deceased, to-wit:
Lots of- land Nos. 130, 131, 125, con
taining each 202)4 acres more or less,"the
east two-thirds (%) of lot No. 124, con
taining 135 acres, more or less; all of lot
No. 132 lying sonth of Buzzard Boost
road, and 55 acres more or less, in the
southeast-corner of lot No. 123, and be
ing all of said lot lying sonth and east of
said Buzzard Boost road. Sold to pay
the debts of the said deceased and for
distribution. Terms cash.
M. A. EDWABDS, Adm’r.
de bonis non of M. If. Faulk, dec’J.
Dec. 7, ’92.
GEORGIA —Houston County:
J. £. Jones, guardian of Jas. D. Bate
man, has applied for dismission from his
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January term
1893, 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
December 5.1892.'
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
FARM for- sale.
I will sell loO acres of land for‘$1,200;
well adapted for' peaches and apples,-^
eight acres in Shock!;.' and Romanite ap
ples, just in bearing. ’ Well watered and
plenty of timber.. A three-horse farm in
cultivation. Two settlements. Only three
miles from railroad station, in Houston
county. Call on or write to the under
signed for further particulars.
" T. N. WHITE, HattieF. O.,
Houston County, Ga.
or, W. H. NORWOOD, Ferry, Ga.
October 13—2m
directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference,—do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessn ry. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. 420, Augusta, Me.
B, g| PB&WB®,
Attorney at Law,
Ferry, - - - Ga.
Will practico in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
L. S. TOUNSLEY,
Attorney: at-Law,-
Perry * - - Ga.
@§P“Collecting a specialty
r 7 liVFM&WMms
Attorney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
In office of Minter Wimberly,
Corner Mulberry and Third .Streets.
Z. SIMS,
DSITTIST
PERRY, GEORGIA.
IW“Office in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl28 ly
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
■
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
W. C. DAVIS. W. BRUNSON, JR.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attor neys at L a W ,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice iu all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
MOHEYTO LOAIN'T
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to bo
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long time, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C.DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry' Ga.
©P. M In 0)|» :
r>EW TZS7?,
1306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
CLISBY jP M^KAY,
565 Cherry Street. (Wooden Building)
MACON, GEORGIA.
We respectful jy invite the good people of Houston
„ Macon and adjoining counties to buy their
S H 0 IS
from ns. When yon come to Macon, cqme and buy; if you
are not coming, send by mail, or by some friend, and we
will send you GOOD SHOES at FAIR PRICES.
We keep all Styles of SHOES, both for
Dress and Every-Day wear.
WUVAMAVi
-HOLD UP!-
A moment and let us reason tog-ether, i' - the times are hard.
BEDINGFIELD BROS’.
Xow announce ‘that they are §readyfto serve their friends
and the public generally.
CALL ON THEM AT +
#»« -ShM itiBji
AND THEY WILL SHOW YOU AS FINE A LINE
WHISKIES, SHANDIES, WINES, &C.,
as can he found in the city. They mean business, and
say they will give you full value for your money.
WILL EILL YOUK JUGS COBIiEOTLY ON SHORT NOTICE
P
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)
COTTON : FACTOR,
DEALER IN
Plantation Supplies and High Grade f^uano
BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale.
HHll %% 88® .®lhs§
0 f, I e, L WILLINGHAM,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,Mantels, Mould
ings, Tile, Grates,
Builders’ Hardware, Scroll, Turned
Work. Sole Agents for
lift sod MASTIC MIXED PAINTS,
Paints, Oil, Glass,
and Beaded
HLKOHiVI
WRITE FOR PRICES.
We can save yon money on groods
in our line.
0. P.& 1.1. WILLINGHAM, -
Macon, - - - Georgia.
JPJUJEt lit "3T
Febm%
SE OTEI
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORT A BLL
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2-00PEE HAY.
Liberal redaction by tha week, or by the m™*l,.
ASPiLHAOTS.
•
Tliis-is a new variety and is unequaled
for market or home use. It is two weeks
earlier than any other varieiy, very ten
der and productive, and sells in the mar
ie. ts for more money. Stalks will grow
(me inch in diameter the first year from
roots. Don’t delay, but place your or
der ^at once. JNo garden is complete
without a. bed of Palmetto Aspsragus.
Best time for planting, from first De
cember to February. Price, strong 2-
year-old roots per 100, seventy-five cents;
1,000, five dollars, packed in moss for
shipment F. O, B. cars. Address,
EUGENE M. RUMPH,
PUOPRIE r or
Mill Creek Frait and Seed Farms,
Marshallvills-
MACON SASH, 0000 and LUAiES 10.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
■ mmi k mmm % c aMstai*
Scroll and Tarried Work.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, etc. Also Rough and Dressod Lumber, and ail (.liter
kinds of guilders’ Materials.
A Pull Line of Builders’ iLirdncire.
-Sole Agents for the Celebrated Acme Ready-Mixed
Paints and Crescent City Pure White Lead. Also Foie
Agents for the Celebrated Longvinv Alabama Lime. Full
line of Hard- Wood Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Office: 414 Poplar street. Factory at Enterprise.
T. C. IIEEDRIX, W. J. HEEL AND,-R. H. SMALL! NG
Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
Mention this paper.
F. JL JOliOI,
■mwmmm 4® 'mount
- . -
TTTILL do all kinds of repair work oa Watches, Clocks,. Guns, PistoL and
ff Machinery of any kind. ’
Satsifaetory Work; Moderate