Newspaper Page Text
rnt p##d
-Price: $2.00 Per Annum in Advance.
JOHN H. HOUSES, Editor and Publisher.
Perry, Thursday, February 8.
. An earthquake shock was felt
in Texas last Monday.
—► O
There was a French Man-of-
war off Pensacola last Sunday.
Pbeparartions for war are pro
gressing in Germany and France.
... . ».*•-<-
' A rupture between the Knights
of Labor ai d the International
Labor 1101011 is threatened.
It is now proposed to extend
the Americas, Preston & Lump
kin railroad to Columbus.
Labor strikes are now pending
at the freight piers in New York,
and at the Walker coal mines in
Alabama.
The New Jersey legislature has
not yet quit filibustering to avoid
a test vote forjjUnited States Sen
ator.
The agriculturalist must furnish
food for the merchant, the manu
facturer, and all others; therefore
they should be friends.
Last Monday night the building
in which was Blacksh ear’s Photo
graphic gallery, Cotton Avenue,
Macon, Ga., was destroyed by fire.
*-0-4
Col. John H. Martin, recently
of the Rome Courier, has become
editor of the Atlanta Evening
Journal, succeeding Mr. Wm.
Waite.
Be the movement ever so en
getic, we do not believe a presi
dent of the United States can ever
be elected on a strictly prohibi
tion platform.
*-
The Texas House of Represent
atives passed a joint resolution
last Monday proposing a prohibi
tion amendment to the constitu
tion of that State.
Comptroller General Wright
says there is urgent need of a re
vision o£ the Georgia laws regu
lating the insurance business
transacted in theJState.
*-0-4
Congressman Reagan has been
■elected United States Senator by
Texas legislature, to succeed Sen-
atoa Maxey, whose term expires
on the fourth of March next.
Small towns will • not grow to
Re large towns unless t-lWj manu
facture something. In newly
nettled countries there have been
exceptions to this rule.
It is rumored that Hon. Daniel
Manning, Secretary of the Treas
ury, will resign his cabinet posi
tion to become president of a new
"bank to be established in New
York City.
Captain Burke, of the Gate
City Guard,- Atlanta, is asking for
money subscriptions to enable his
company to make a tour of Eu
rope. This very much resembles
“galvanized cheek.”
Congress is considering the ex
pediency of holding a world’s fair
in 1892, under the auspices of the
United States government. The
exhibition proposed is to commem
orate the discovery of America.
There is still a dead lock in the
Indiana legislature concerning the
election of a United States Sena-
ator. The last ballot was 74 for
Turpies, democrat, 70 for Harri
son, republican; 4 for Allen Labor
candidate.
A Reduction of the revenue
taxes on whiskey and tobacco
would be a great thing, but it
would be a greater to reduce the
import duty on the articles of ne
cessity that are used and consumed
daily by the people generally
throughout the country.
It has been reported from At
lanta that the Georgia legislature
will be asked next July to pass a
bill substituting high license for
prohibition in Atlanta. Such a
law would prove an entering
wedge that would surely split
prohibition into “smithereens”
Throughout Georgia. . One step
backward means death to prohibi
tion in this state.
Col. Jno. M. Dunn, President
of the Atlanta & Hawkinsville
railroad company, was in Quit-
man last week. While there he
stated that the A. & H., Road
the Quitman people believe it will .
touch that town. Can it be that
the road will not go HawMnsville?
Recent maneuvers seem to war
rant such a conclusion.
Georgia Agricultural Products,,
A supplemental report has just
been issued from the Agricultural
Department of Georgia, by J. T.
Henderson, Commissioner, show
ing the yield of the leading crops
of the state in 1686; average yield
per acre, and other matters of
interest relating to the agriculture
of Georgia.
The total yeild of cotton in
Georgia is estimated at 846,000
bales, of 450 pounds. The average
yield per acre is estimated at 148
pounds of lint. The yield com
pared-to -an average urop—^{i0O
represents an average, crop) is re
ported for the whole state 35;
North and Middle Georgia 81;
Southwest Georgia 83; East Geor
gia 68; South East Georgia 89.
The lint was exceptionably good
the bulk of the crop grating mid-
dling.
The total yield of corn is esti
mated to have been 26,000,000
bushels, and the average yield per
acre 10.7 bushels per acre. The
average in North Georgia was 13.2
per acre; in Middle Georgia 10.4;
Southwest Georgia 9; East Geoi’-
gia 10; Southeast Georgia 11
Production for whole state com
pared to an average, 9L
The estimated yield of wheat
foots up 1,990,000 bushels, little
more than half a crop.
The oat crop was estimated to
be 4,700,000 bushels ; about two
thirds of an average crop, on about
three-fourths of the acreage usual
ly devoted to this crop. Average
yield per acre, 13 bushels. Acre
age in fall oats compared to last
season, 59.
Sugar cane compared to average
87; estimated average yield of syr
up per acre, 203 gallons.
Amount of pork produced, com
pared to last winter, 94; stock
hogs on hand, 92. It is estimated
that 62 per cent of a full supply
of pork was produced.
The condition of farmers is esti
mated to be 82 in comparison with
same time of previous year;
aud their indebtedness is set down
at 98 in comparison with last year.
Farm supplies purchased, 91 in
camparison with 1885,
It is estimated that the average
credit prices paid for farm sup
plies, compared with the average
cash prices paid, proves that farm
ers purchasing on credit paid
about 42 per cent above the cash
price for bacon, and 348 per cent
for corn for about four months, or
the equivalent of interest per an
num at 126 and 104 per cent.
Taken as a whole, the report is
worthy of careful consideration,
as it contains much of interest to
farmers. Any one desiring the
report can secure it by. applying
to Commissioner T. J. Henderson,
State Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga.
The rejection by -the Senate of
Mathews, the New York negro
nominated by President Cleve
land to be Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia, has cre
ated dissatisfaction among the ne
gro politicians of the country.
This dissatisfaction, so far as ex
pressed, is with the republicans of
the senate, and those worthies are
anxious to appease the wrath they
have aroused. In order to do this,
Senator Ingall’s hagr written an
explanatory letter, which he pro
poses to send forth as a Senate
paper, if he can induce a majority
of the senators to endorse it.
The Roads to Florida.
Judge Simmons rendered his
decision in the railroad injunction
cases last Thursday. He decided
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
The chair factory, located at Ma
rietta, Ga., is doing a splendid bus
iness. It is turning out from fifty
that the Georgia Southern and to sixty dozen chairs per day; gives
Florida company was legally or
ganized, but that It did riot' have
the exclusive right to build a'rail
road, from Macon to Florida, as
claimed by them. He farther de
cided that the Covington & Macon
company had no charter to con
struct a'road south of Macon, but
he intimates that the company can
secure such a charter under the
general rnilread law by advertis
ing their intention for thirty days
in each county , through which they
propose to pass. The injunction
against the Covington & Macon
was dissolved, except they cannot
cross the line or tresspass upon
the right of way of the G. S. & F.
company. The injunction asked
against the last named company
was refused. This leaves both
companies free to build a road
■from Macon to Florida, but neith
er have made any active demon
stration since the decision was
rendered.
The Telegraph of yesterday con
tained the following: The Cov
ington and Macon extension 7,will
be pushed forward. Col. Frobel
received a letter last night from
President Green saying that the
road wouldnowgo on without delay.
The same paper states that Mr.
Sparks of the G. S. & F. road, would
at once go to NewYork to close some
negotiations with capitalists, and
on his return work on the road
would commence in earnest with a
large force.
The Situation,—3iTote No, 8.
Written for The Home .TouSxaiTj
Never was a truth more clearly
expressed than in the Holy "Writ:
“No man liveth to himsel and no
man dietlx to himself.” The prin
ciple of community is strength,
and is as old as the race of Adam.
Every community is a common
wealth, and every neighborhood is
a miniature nation, and if the peo
ple, each in his own sphere, pull
together, lasting prosperity will
surely abound,—if they pull asun
der, ruin will be the result.
There was never a man so wise,
or wealthy, or great, or good, as to
be totally independent of his fel
low man. The capitalist is de
pendent upon the laborer, and the
laborer is dependent upon th9 cap
italist,—let each promote the in
terests of the other. In union
there is strength. They stand
firmest, who stand united. On
every human shoulder is a pillowed
cushion upon which some depend
ent, weary head may rest. The
total, mutual dependence of man is
the root and prime cause of socie
ty. In peace, in war, and espe
cially in business, mutual aid is
the salvation and conservator of
the whole body politic. When
ever a particular business goes to
ruin in a community, that busi
ness is dead It can suffer no
longer. But the community that
killed it is left to mourn it,—to
mourn it from selfish reasons it
may be, but to mourn it bitterly
still. Think of this farmers, you
who have abused the privilege of
planting cotton till you have ruin
ed the business.
Spindle Shanks.
'The proposed United States
legislation in regard to the rights
of American fishermen in connec
tion with Canadian rights, has
placed the question where there
must be a positive settlement.
Negotiations are pending between
Secretary Bayard and English
authorities, and an amicable ad
justment is anticipated. Failing
in this, it is not improbable. that
congress will pass a bill that will
amply protect onr citizens in ' all
their rights in the premises.
The statement of the public
debt of the' United States shows a
decrease of about §9,000,000 since
January 1st, 1887. The receipts
daring January amounted to 828,-
700.000, ah increase of about, $4,-
090,000 over the receipts for the
game month of last year. ■ The ex
penditures during last month were
820.000. 000, being 83,000,000 , less
than the' expenditures for January
1886. If:*' ..
The' California orange crop is
reported frozen, and the trees kill
ed by the extreme cold. A simi
lar report concerning Florida or-
would be extended to Florida, and ange trees was circulated last
winter. The markets have been
bountifully supplied with Florida
oranges this season, and we dare
say.the damage done in Cclifonia
has been exaggerated.
Change.
When this article shall appear
the writer will be taking observa
tions from another point of view.
Possibly, he will give the plan
ters a rest, No promise is made,
however, for he is deeply interest
ed in all things that relate to agri
culture, and believes in farming
with a most steadfast faith. He
also desires that prosperty shall
return to this people, and thinks
there is but one. route by which it
is to come. How then can he
help directing attention td this
route which is so plain and practi
cable? Others see it too, but are
following the crowd; by force’ of
habit, along;, the gloomy 'byways
that lead directly to the “jumping
off place.”-. Many, juinjLoit every-
year, but the iiifatnted multitude
continues to move in the same di
rection. Telling, them of it seems
to be about as poor a business as
they rnakqpf Theirs, but.the incli
nation to tell Them is almost irre
sistable. However, after thirteen
years at the old stand, where plan
ters do most betray their folly, the
writer, in entirely new quarters,
will probably see less that is dis
couraging. But already the. sighs
appear, that in all' these years
have signified the same things.
The crowd moves in the old ruts.
Crops that are to be planted here
after are being spent beforehand,
and this is folly.
Mack Sims;
employmentfo from fifty to one
hundred hands, and puts cut from
$5C0 to §1,000 per week in Mari
etta. .
The Tax Receiver of Cobb coun
ty is a blind man. The Athens
Chronicle says if he fills the posi
tion as well as Clarke’s one-legged
man, then he is the man for the
place.
Major Cliaa H. Smith, (Bill
Arp,) is lecturing to crowded
houses in Mississippi,
The .Constitution says that grad
ing is being vigorously pushed on
the Atlanta and Hawkinsviiie rail
road.
Br. R. G. Joiies, postmaster at
Dawson, died last Friday night.
A large amor at of timber is
being floated from around Dublin
to Darien.
I. J. Davis, the young man who
killed Thomas Miller in Montgom
ery county, is confined in Laurens
county jail.
Dublin and Tennille will so>,u
be connected by telegraph,
Eggs are selling in Athens at
from thirty to thirty-five cents per
dozen.
Baseball has broken out early in
the season. The nine at the State
University, at Athens, play daily.
Monticello suffered from a dis
astrous fire on last Friday night.
Goods and buildings to the amount
of §20,000 were destroyed. No
insurance.
The citizens of Dublin have
voted to establish public schools,
There i3 no better evidence than
this of the prosperity of a town.
It is rumored that the Central
railroad shops at Columbus will
be removed to Savannah after the
first of March. The Enquirer-
Sun doubts the truth of the re
port.
The Darien Gazette ba<* been
temporarily suspended on account
a fire which occurred in the same
building one night last week.
This is the third time since it was
started that the Gazette ha-3 suf
fered by fire, but its indomitable
editor, Mr. R. W. Grubb, seems
to suffei no loss of energy and en
terprise thereby, and we expect to
see it in a few weeks as bright and
fresh as ever. Editor Grubb has
the sympathy of the entire frater
nity.
Holm an, the murderer of Ma
tilda Gudger, at Dalton, who was
to have been hanged at Dalton,
last week, has appealed his case
to the Supreme Court.
Dr. Bass says there is absolute
ly no. danger of a spread of scarlet
fever at Wesleyan Female College,
and that the young lady who was
recently attacked with that disease
is now out of danger. Pupils who
left there from fear of Contagion,
can now return with safety.
Oglethorpe county’s new court
house is said to be one of the hand
somest in the state.
The; city council of Cochran has
decided to put the license on. wine
rooms at §5,000 a year. The may
or says he is determined that pro
hibition shall have a fair trial, at
least during his administration.
'Sandersville is scon to have an
other newspaper.
Atlanta has been favored with
another Wild West show. Nevada
Ned and his troupe will remain id
that city two months.
Prohibition will go into effect in
Hawkinsville on the 17th inst.
Ten thousand dollars i3 th
price of a license to sell liquor at
Blackshear.
The people ok Madison county
are very much, stirred up at pres
ent on the subject of mad dogs.
Home Evidence
No other preparation has won silccess at
homo equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In
Lowell, Mass.; where it Is made, it is now,
. as it has been lor years, the leading medicine
lor pnrifyiilg the blood, and toning and
strengthening the system. This * * good name
at home” is “a tower o£ strength abroad.”
/ It would require a volume
People to print all Lowell people
X ~ have said in favor ol Hood’s
O' Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert
1 « I Estes, living at 28 East Pina
E * U B " Street, Lowell, for 15 years
employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett,
president ol the Erie Telephone Company,
had a large running sore come on his leg,
Which troubled him a’year, when he began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
less'In size, and in a short time disappeared.
Jos. Dnnphy,2l4Cen-
tral Street, Lowell, had PraiS©
swellings and lumps'
on his face and neck,
which Hood’s sarsapa- Sarsaparilla
rilla completely cured.
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As-
sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for 16 years she was troubled with stomach
disorder and sick headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort
night, when she was obliged to take her bed,
and was nnable to endure any - noise. She
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might be given had we room.
On the recommendation of people of Lowell,
who know us, we ask you to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold "by all druggists, gl; sixforgS. Prepared only
by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO'Doses One Dollar
Hood’s
GEORGIA—-Houston County:
E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es
tate of Jerry-Rutherford, of said county,
deceased, has applied for dismission from
said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the February term,
1S87, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application, should not be grant
ed.
Witness my official signature tills Oc
tober, 2f;i8SG, J. H. HOUSES;
3m. ' Ordinary.
Money to Loan on Land.
We have made arrangements for an
unlimited supply ofiao aey to lo in on im
proved farms in lion iton couatv, this
season: interest payab'e in fall of each
vear.Tenns very rc-asojable.
DUNCAN & MILLER,
Nov. 25—3t. Perry, G<
A- G EILET, ~
Attorney at Law,
FORT YALLEY, GA.
(Office over Dow Law Eank.)
Practice in th9 counties of the Macon
Circuit; in Macon and Talor counties
and in the Federal Courts.
~W. G. DAVIS,
A r F'3?0'3 : i:r$ T?r¥ at L.AkW
PERRY, GEORGIA.
gsg? 3 ’ Loans on farms made on
reasonable terms.
■ KliPASK W»5*K«
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing Ma
chines, Guns,Pistols; Locks, and Furni
ture of allkinds repaired inbosfcstyleand
promptly. Gold Rings made to order.
Price and quality of work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Respectfully,
F. A. JoesoN,
Sept. 30—tf. Perry, Ga.
New Advertisements*
Direct from the Farm!
VO
- G WAfttf AKTSES
. - . .,
Fresh, Pure, arid -Sure
Grow.
Choice Floweb Seeds, imported fresh
from Europe, a specialty.
Catalogue, ■mill Directions for Cultivation,
Sent FS3S. teriiG
Please send for it. Address
JOSEPH HASSIS SE3D CO.,
Mosetox Fap.h ; Roceb&teb. N. Y.
MUSK -ani ART.
l. las; M M
Want to see you. in fa A, have got something im
portant to say you, and not owning this entire pa-
pci .in fact being limited by the gentlemanly and
good-natured publisher to 1" inches space, we can
not, begin to say all we want to, or should, in jus
tice to the Block we have for your inspection. It
wi'l not only delight you to come and see otir beau
tiful Temple of Iftnaieand Art. but it will pay you.
St’Il we know how impossible it is for < verybody
to come to SaTannah, and to those who cannot
come, all we say is write us, and wo will do all we
can for you by sending you complete descriptive
catalogues of the goods you may wish to know
about.
Here they are, eleven of them. You will find
full descriptions of all goods Under different heads
and prices, will be found lower than any hereto
fore heard of.
CATALOGUE No. 1. Pf.txOs. *
CATALOGUE No. 2. OJ’.GASS.
catalogue No. S. Music.
CATALOGUE No 4, Baud Iksteixmekts.
CATALOGUE Nd. 3. Band .and Okohestua
Music.
CATALOGUE No. 6. Automatic Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 7. Small Instbumests.
CATALOGUE No. 8. Strings.
CATALOGUE No. 9. Piano stooj.s and Coyehs.
CATALOGUE No. 10. Aetist’sMatebials.
CATALOGUE No 11. FnAJJEs. .
Please indicate by number the Catalogue that
you wish.
T>; a n Ab Chickeribg. Ha«ou & Hamlin, jilafh-
JL i anO». ugheS-Bent & Arson£200 to $1,00;
$25 cash and $10 a month.
O , Mason & Hamlin, Bay Slate & Paek-
! gvlilfc>« $27 to £500. $5 cash and $5
per month.
Chpni- Wfneio 1 ot> - oco r->c.ces in stock,new
k_/llC/C,Lr JlLUolV/s in pisiC .* r C-CC3YCd S3 SOOZ1 US
published. 2c. a copy up.
'Music Books schools,8.
and Home Use.
USE
THE FMfflim 08TT0H PLANTER,
3 IE O JL TJ S IE
1I IS IMI BEST ONE MADE!
It drops i ho unrolled need with perfect regularity, and ill
any desire® amount,
BSfr erice lower than any first class Planter. Send of*
ders to
A B. FA QUHAE&CO-, Macon, Ga.
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.
GRASSES AND CLOVER.
FORAGE CROPS IN PARTICULAR
SUBJECT OE CAKEFUL IKTESTIGATION aKD FROFEB
EFFORTS USED TO INDUCE JUDICIOUS USE OF
THEM BY COTTON PLANTEBS.
Heaiprfers for
lair Gam.
The crop of I8S6, grown by Dr. J. II. Watkins, the orig
inal propagator in this country of this grain, 50 cents per
pound, or by mail for 65 cents por pound; Also pure seed
of Millo Idaize, African Millet, Yellow Millo Maize or
Dlioura, and other varieties of Sorghums for forage.
EARLY AMBER AND ORANGE CANES.
Pure strain of either, grown direct from selected Kansas stcck, the
best for syrup and sugar, ns well as for forage purposes, being more
saccharine. ftSg^TVrite fo?’ circulars of either garden and farm seeds,
grass and clover, or forage crops. *
GExMCIJAL AG.-EWCY FOTt
Peterkin Improved Cotton Seed,
Prodfie, Yielding Forty per cent. Net Lint.
ESiUPrompt attention to correspondence, and cask orders Riled with dispaicb.
Address J. H. ALEXANDER, SEED STORE,
t April i. Augusta, Ga.
IF TJIR, 35T I T TJ RE,
OIL SLOTHS, iflTTIIIS/f INDCW SMSES
And Mnsquito Netting Frames.
My stock is complete in every particular embracing the
atest styles arid designs.
Metallic Cases and Coffins of Every Description,
Prices ranging from So up for small sizes; Large sizes from $12
up—all well lined. Hearse furnished free in town when coffin is fur
nished.
Call at the brick store, opposite the court house on Ball
street, during the day; at my residence at night.
I guarantee satisfaction in goods and prices.
f r. C. HENDRIX.
0. P. WILLINGHAM,
Schools, Ledges, Choirs
Band Instruments.
World’s host Factory, used by all the leading
bands of the south. Be sure and send for prices,
B .-,,-,A ATnciir* We fnmisll everything
ona -ivasic. published. All the new
pieces received n- soon Ss published,- and our
customers furnished at lowest prices.
Mnoiooi Our stock is complete in
--’AnbriOcll all small good3, and we
gest mannfactnrersin the world, we can sell at
prices that defy competition. Our 'goods fully
guaranteed, and will be f onud exactly .as repre
sented-
CUi-ino--' Woi'mport our strings direct, and
fgMfJjJLJgp. especially call attention to onr Pag
anini string, which is Used by all leading players.
A vflcf’q Wo -kecp e -erything'nceded by
xs.ll.Loli o Professionals and Anaaienro, and
glass or china.
HEIDiX & WILLltiHH,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
SASH, OOGBS, OLIfiOS, Itflll, MANTELS,
NEWELS, ROUGH M& DRESSED LUMBER, SWN6LE8,
ALL KIKDS OF BUILDIXG MATERIAL,
LIME, PLASTEB, CEMENT, HAIR, LATHS,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS,
AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
(DIXIE WORKS.) ' Foot of Cherry Street, MACOX, GA.
Dee. 9—4m.
MACOMCHIMA
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
China, Crockery, Glassware, Chandeliers,
Lamps, Tinware, Woodenware.
T able and Pocket Cntljery. Stowes and Grates
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR IMMENSE STOC-K^f
!■ MACON CfflNA;^T.OE-E,
CAMPBELL, YAK SYCKEL.&CO., Proprietors.
& GO.,
. MACON, GA
nrnish all materials; used in
painting on caa rass, doth, brass.
Pir-tnufia The- finest and largest assortment
-I- lOOLii Co. ever la the South. It will
pay prospective purchasers to some to Sayanffah
if for nothing else than to look throughVur im
mense stock. We have Bantings, Engravings,
Pastels, Oleographs, Intotfnfs, Artotypes, Chro-
mos, Sketches, Drawings, etc.,; etc.
T>1 fri'VI Ufa We carry a stock of the finest
X llvbui c iEonldfng manufactured, over SCO
Fremofi different pattei us. Have a com-
X I clilitho. pjetr .manufactory,; complete with
the latest and most improved machinery, and
manfacture'the finest Haines that can be made.
; Our prices the lowest. 1- -.
We are th>
ped with'
chinery and .the best class
* of workmen that are to be
jo.-, Accordeons, Orgnineites, Elutes,.or any in
strument made. Our prices will be reasonable
for first-class work, and orders will receive
prompt attention.
DON’T FOKdLT
FIAHOS an302SMi3 $5 ana $10 a Hontii,
We sell Pianos and Organs .on- easy term*,- and
at lowest prices offered by any house" in tkeU. S.
Kanos offered ar$25 cash and ilO per month. Or
gans for §5 cash and $5 per month. "AlTnewin-
struments, fully guaranteed, and can bo retnmed
if not fally satisfactory efter fifteen days trial.
Ludden & Batas’ Southern Musis House,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
■I. y wrnmm
No. 144 THIRD STREET, - -
DEALERS IN
EWES AND FERTILIZERS.
Agents in Middle Georgia for Fertilizers manufactured by
John Merryman & Co., Lister Bros , and
Georgia Chemical Works.
We call the especial attention of planters to oar
: Soluble Mon® Bust,
Whicli has always had the highest analysis ©f -any acid phosphate foY
composting, ever sold in Georgia.
We arenow ready to deliver all brands of . Fertilizers—Cotton
Seed Meal and Kakiit. Call in to see ns when in Macon.
ROGERS, W0RSHAM A 09.,
144 THIRD STREET, - - v MACON, GEORGES,
Oet 7,1886—6m.
I ; ® 8 W © : R TK1"
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rajHi
WOJRK. We
duplicate Macon Prices.
H G-I J /E US A TRIAL ORDER.
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