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"Onf Ambition is \s
to make a Yeracions Wort, Reliable in its! g Statements, Candid in its Conclusions, and Just in Us Yieis."
VOL II.
ROBERT COLEMAN. JOHN N. BIRCH. BOLIVEE H. RAY,
COLEMAN, RAY & CO.
Macon, Ca.,
COTTON FACTORS
Dealers in Groceries, Planters’ Supplies,
Bagging and Ties.
After Wanv years , practical . , experience . in nananng and selling Cotton,
We announce to the Planters ol Georgia that wo are now ready for the
coming season, with every facility and convenience for satisfactory hand
ling of all Cotton that may be entrusted to us. Without any favorites
among the buyers, but treating all alike, we make it our special aim to get
the very highest market price for each Planter, selling to the very be3t ad
vantage each individual bale of Cotton. Tor the convenience of our
friends in the country ,we have in connection with our warehouse a store
supplied with a full stock of Groceries, Provisions and Bagging and Ties
which we will sell as cheap as any one. In season we have a full supply 0 f
H the U best he«| W grade, ffr,fde W wh»eh which we we wHl Will be vfe glad ffl-ul frff to furnish to ® all ?, S0 Wishing . it Guano for cash of
or on time. We thank our many friends of the past years for their liberal
patronage, and to all new ones we guarantee satisfaction. We solicit J vnnr
Cotton ' and trade. Respectfully, * -
. IbsII fp i!Jf
45 vEaSkiflMiSy IlHI DAV Gtf £ PH UUa
If H. aug 25—-3m.
GREAT SACRIFICE
OF
liilii Unis ill lifi
■-AT
AT sum 1 III CHERRY STREET,
Macon Georgia,
Special Offers to the Public.
Ioffer as inducements from now until Jan. 1st 1889, to advertise my goods
Best Band Sewed Shoes $3.50 Former Price, $6.00
“ Machine “Calf “ 2.50. »( 3,50.
2nd Grade “ “ « 1.75. k «« 2.50.
Ladies Sewed Button Shoes 2.50 “ <■ 4.00.
=: a « “ 1.25 (c .< 1.75.
r. Calf Skin Lace “ 1.25 •t 2 00
. .
Best Boots for Men 2.00 (I “ ^,op.
“ Brogans 1.50 and 1.75.
—
Children Shoes and Hats at your own price
All of these goods I guarantee to be strictly First Cl^ss ami
everything war an ted to be as represented, we respectfully
invite you to give us a call. Remember the place.
Scliall’s No 513 Cherry St.
'» H—8-25—3m. macon, mmm
•
H B hi : lldlfl il J
r g
if
451,453 and 455 mulberry st. macon ga.
Just received, One Car Load Dixie and Ludlow Bagging.
« « a a “ Arrow Ties.
a a Two “ “ Flour.
We also keep Seed Oats, Rye, Meat, Corn and everything
else kept in a First Class Grocery Business. Can give you
Bottom figures on such goods.
DAVIS & BALKC0M s
8-25—t£ 451, 453 and 455 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
E. L. BURDICK, Agt.,
Dealer in
Corn, Meat, Flour, Hay, Oats, Meal, Wheat
Bran, Sugar, Coffee, Laid, Syrup, Salt,
Tobacco, Bagging and 'l ies, etc.
When you come to Macon, call and Bee me and get my prices.
E. L. BURDICK, AGT.;
452 POPLAR ST., MACON, GA.
Subscribe for This everybody. Paper !
Brimful of choice reading matter for
>fow 1 $ Time.
Examine this paoer and send us your subscription.
T WILL PAY YOU!
GRAY, GEORGIA, SATpDAY, NOVEMBER 34, 1888-
household matters. #
Beef for Roantin? and Bakin**.
M hen roasts are cut large enough for
toore than six persons there is a portion
at the ends of the ribs which alwa a
SSwSSaSg rounc. muscle at the chine end, and
favorably consumers? is less
truest regarded by thq
economy is to cut it oil before
cooking, to trim away all the superflu
ous fat to fry out for drippings, and
fore r iea cooking corn > spice, or pickle the meat be
it, or stew it in a thick
sauce incil jt is tender * or b °il it— first
- Sth b
rnA°'Z ? .°. n * s 7 O and ‘ 1 * pross.it t r " t0rpi to use °'
'
/ '
Necessities of the Boudoir,
Ever y lady's room should lie furnished
, cl thes
1 " brusb > a wisp broom, a
a “i br “ 8 ^’, a 8 P° n &?> a hottle of am
m n ft oTer^ve
soap, to aid her in keeping her wardrobe
ih order. Another very necessary item
ln the care of clothing is mending and
S?, 1 he pair time / Bg eve,- spent y article in as doing it may is need it.
stowed, so well be
for bes des the pleasure it gives
to always appear in wh.de, respectable
garments, the clothes will last twice as
long. Every rip and rent in dresses,
skirts or underclothes should receive at
tention as soon as it occurs. The old
time adage, “A stitch in time saves
“| ne ’” is wel1 ta remember. Gloves
should be v mended , as soon as a rip ap
R ormeidSwW Car . 1D ., e n fj ers > and, if thin and
or mended with a piece of an old ?*?** glove
of the same color .-Detroit Free Fret*.
Purification of Yeast.
The Brewer ’u Guardian says that a new
method of purifying yeast has been sug
gested, adopted and that it has already been
by some of the Continental
manufacturers. The yeast is added to a
dilute solution of sugar, and the result
ing mixture is subjected to the action oi
a the ceutrifugal living cells separator. effectually By this divided mean*
ore
from the dead ceils and the bacteria;
the pure yeast leaving the machine in a
concentrated condition, while the dead
cells and the bacteria remain in the
liquid. It is said (hat the process is sc
perfect be that nothing but healthy celli
are to found in the separated yeast,
and that the purified article possesses
such remarkable germinating power that
a glass which is one quarter filled with
it will overflow in the course of an hour.
—Scientific American.
Laundering- Table Lln®*».
.Table cloths aad bh^usao ohould be
Carefully loo - ed and over if before being placed
in the washlub. any fruit or cof
fee stains are-found, they can be removed
by stretching the stained cloth over a
pail or basin and siains pouring will boiling watei dis
through it. The quickly
appear. Make sure that your table linen
is wetl washed a d ihoroughly rinsed. II
is nicer without either sta ch or bluing.
When preparing for ironing, it should
be mu ue quite damp. A hot iron will
bring out the pa:tern stiff. nicely, tablecloths, and rendei
the linen suiliciently In
but two fi Ids are admissible at present—a
crease the other through through the the center lengthwise,
center crosswise.
The cloths are double! loosely, or, bet
ter, rolled so as to allow them to be
placed in drawers, and not produce any
additional creases.
Fiinged napkins ironed, arc quickly, following easily,
and rery nicely in the
manner: Alter they have been thorough
ly dampened, p.le up. say half a-do/.en,
evenly, gather up one side of the nap
kins in the hand, and strike the fringe of
on the opposite side against the edge will
the ironing table. A few strokes
separate it beautifully. Serve all sides
thus. Then place the napKins on the
ironingtable perfectly straight, and do
not pass the iron over the fringe.— Frai
vie farmer.
Recipes.
Rick PnnniNo.—One cup of boiled
rice, one half-teaspoon of salt, one cup
of sugar, four eggs, one quart of milk;
bake in a model ate oven two hours.
Buttehmilk Pudding. —Two quart!
buttermilk, one coffee cup sugar, heap
ing tab espoon of butter, thre t tabie
spoons flour,lour eggs beateu separately, custard is
tiavor to ta,te; bake until the
set.
Potatoes with Cream Sauce. —Cut
cold boiled potatoes into dice, place
them in a baking pan, cover with cream
sauce, spiiulde the lop lightly with
bread crumbs, and bake in a moderate
oven about twenly minutes until brown.
Bread Pancake. —Take the crust of
itale bread; mix thoroughly with enough
sweet milk to make a thin batter; add
two or three eggs, well beaten, and a
small cup of flour, with a teaspoonful of
baking powder and a little salt.
on a hot and well-greased griddle.
Afi-t.E , PREI erves.— Peel i and a quarter
the apples,dry in sun nearly all day, then
drop m boiling weak alum water; let
stay in two minutes not longer. For
Bvery Proceed pound of fruit do with use one tig of sugar, peach
as you with or
preserves. Ilavoi ginger.
Old Fashioned Virginia Corn Pud
ding.—H alf a dozen ears green corn:
split the grains and cut from the cob.
Beat up an egg and add to the above;
then add one-half pint of milk; one
tablespoonful melted butter; one salt
spoonful salt; a r/inch of pepper. Put
into a baking dish and bake half an
hour.
Chicken Broth. —Cut up a chickeD
into; mall pieces and break the bones,
Cover it with cold water and put w here
it will simmer for three hours. If it
should boil too fast and the water boil
away, add more. Reason to taste. A
fnw stalks of eefery may b,e if txjjled it with it
&«tartred and nee added is allowed.
i A FRONTIER SKETCH.
[ * Just A wild a cabin in clambering a “clearing,” o'er,
, rose
And a woman with a baby
^Standing in the cabin door.
» the field a man is ploughing,
And whistling as he goes,
While the wompn and the baby
Are counting ail the rows.
And the forest stands around thorn,
The sky is spread above,
And everywhere is written,
The mystery of Love.
Tis a home that Love is planting
Whore strong, young life shall grow,
Would 1 had the artist’s power,
l That simple home to show.
1 ' 1 w.ould paint the lights ami shadow
Of that young face so fair;
I’d copy all the poesy
“Baby” had written thera
{ W %£%£££
j ! ! Upon the father’s cheek and brow,
j iytttie love-illumin d face
*•
pbepromise ^Enfolding and tho mystery
jfcd baby life,
■ - Love’s divine ful illraent,
Sin wedded man and wife.
T fL ... „ , „
a w,ld rose claraberin S 0 , 0P *
, Wind a woman with a baby
>• f ^Standing in tlio cabin door.
||^ ,£ut Love is reaching downward
0 lishten toil and caro>
nftnd Love, on swift wings mounting,
* Heavenward those hearts doth near .
i M ,, Vr J>orse ,, ' 1,1 . MercM ,, ' lJ
~ ’ J ‘
TIT!I AM) POINT.
n shipbuilder should kuow tho hull
business.
i. double , tenement . , , ho . apt . to , , bo
ise is
r 111 twalu -
, broken
W«ul jA. spectacle. eyeglass may be called a
A high old time—The ancient clock
ina church steeple,
pealing Bicyclists are allowed the privilege of
without a license,
E <m™ts r. the only who do .
Iicdl ^ ebeve are tb,51r persons
ln convictions,
As a rule orchestra leaders are moral
heroes. They all face the inmic.
It seems queer that the “hold” of a
6 hip is not used to anchor her with,
A cordage store would make an ex
client place in which to learn tho ropes.
'' *—•»"** upon t)io- children. Kid
iLpers sometime - 470 ithscuuA.to take
Lair.
1 Queer that the base ballist who makes
the fewest erroi'3 has the n-o o-o-otiest
record.
Taken as a whole, the Indians, al
though illiterate are the best red race in
the world.
The Chinese farmers often gain,
Anil vory rarely lose.
Because they never fail to mind
Their peas and queues.
' B
tzar,
«iAre you engaged to Miss Eclat?”
«‘Xo, not exactly. But when I asked
f or her hand she gave me the refusal of
jt.”
We have it from a reliable source that
it ha 9 been called the “pail moon” ever
since the cow kicked over it .—States
man.
Mrs. Jones—“Don’t trouble to see me
to the door, Mrs. Smith.” Mrs. Smith—
No^ trouble; ,, . pleasure, _ 1
quite a assure
F ou -
“Where have you been for a week
baek,Braunigau?” “Been to the hospital,
sorr. But how did yes kuow Ui had a
weak ba k, sorr?”— Life.
Marc Anthony must have been tcr
riblv down on umpires when lie ex
claimed: “Judgment, thou art fled to
brutish beasts. "—Detroit Free Frew,
“Mother may I go out to popl”
Tf “Yes, my darling daughter, shop,
you fail this year you must shut up
You’ve kept longer than you’d orter.”
si linns.
Cutting—(Uncle takes Tommy to the
barber to have his hair cut), lmr
her—“Well, Tommy, how do you want
your hair cut?” 'tommy—“• h. short,
p ease, with a hole in the middle, like
uncle’s!”— bun.
It is related of a British Museum offi
^cr, who was tired to death by the ques
tions put by the visiting public, that he
burst out one day in answer to tho
query, “Why is the museum closed;”
w.th the remark: “Because one of the
mummies is dead and the officers are at*
tending the funeral.”
The Baby’s Savings.
A. little girl presented herself at the
counter of the Dime Savings Bank and
b a» d ed a bank book to Mr. Wooltenden,
the goniel cashier. , hardly ,.
bhe was a little thing, and
reached to the window in stature. Her
b her wi8tfu f blue eye8 '
,. It . B baby ^ - 6 book ,; .. sh „ ai d with a
trem0f in er voi( .. ai;d ljaby is _
^e'td ”
' dear child { „ gald Mr . Woolfen
deDi tty s. wha do you wish me t0
do v q t h the book?”
“Why, sir,” said the little one, “it’s
n0 good to baby now—she don’t want it
—and mamma thought maybe you could
make it over to me for little sister.”
So a new book was made out, and ths
small savings of a baby’s lifetime were
transferred to it, and the little maid
whose first business transaction was so
sad a one went away satisfied that she
had done the best she could with the
baby’s savings .—D troit Free Press.
The long drouth in England has been
followed by a season of profuse rains,
and now there is too much vretam U
there was before too much dryness.
NO. 8.
RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO.,
420 & 422 Third Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
We offer our services to the farmers of Jones and Jasper counties for the aeasoi
of 1888 and 1889.
--We have now in stock pure-
Texas Rust Proof Oats, Georgia Rust Prool
Oats, Rye and Barley.
Wo also have a large stock of
BAGGING AND TIES,
FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, TOBACCOS, ETC.,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
We liavo made the best trades of our lives in
FERTILIZERS,
And we assure planters that their interest will be served by calling on ns before
buying elsewhere. .
FOR NEXT SEASON WE ARE
C3- El IT 33 IR; _A_ Ij AGENTS
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA FOR:
H. S. MILLER & CO.’S Famous Bono Fertilizers;
“PLOVVBOY’S BRAND” a Complete Fertilizer;
“SOLUBLE BONE DUS T,” the Best Acid Sold;
MACON OIL AND FERTILIZER CO., Cotton Seed Meal.
Wo have also Imported a very large lot of genuine
GERMAN KA1NIT AND MURIATE OF POTASH.
Estimates made to ALLIANCE CLUBS. All farmers are cordially invited to
call, or writo to us for prices, etc.
ROSSERS, WORSHAS & CO.,
429 and 422 Third St., - MACON, GA
N-II-9-20-Cm.
W* SflATWlf
--DEALER IN
* c liot Guns Rifles, Pis
Fishing • fir tols, Cut
Tackle and lery, Gun
Sporting T 3 and Lock
Goods. Smith.
Repairing Promptly Done.
416 Chebky Street
MACON, m m m GA.
N H-8-25—3m.
F. c. JOHNSON. t/ Tr.Mi’t? MX X- t M 11 A\rm 1
A. X*
JOHNSON & LANE.
Co)----
MACON G A .....
p
Hardware, Building Material, Belting,
Cutlery, Wagon Material*
-:o:
Guns, Pistols and
Ammunition.
HW* 8 m
ADVERTISE NOW.
<o)
We will insert yon a nice, well-displayed ad
vertisement at as low rates as any first-class
paper can afford to do. Advertising: rates made
known on application.
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