Newspaper Page Text
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^BaBKaesasi
.-.cs: $2.00 Per Annum i« Advance.
JOHN H. HODGES, Editor and ^clisher.
Pebbt, ThuesDaY-, Febe^taey 24.
The horses for the paid fire de
partment of Ma'con,x Ga., Wfete
purchased ip St. Louis, Mo., about
a week ago.
THE residence of the late CoL
Pulaski Holt, one- of the oldest
dwelling houses in Macon, was
destroyed by fire last Sunday
night
- *-<&-«-
A HEoHiBErJoN election Was held
in Calhoun county, Alabama, .in
Which Anniston is located, last
Thursday, and liquor was voted
out.,
Both houses of congress have
passed the bill appropriating $10,-
800,000 for the improvement of
rivers and harbors in the United
States.
It is rumored that the mem
bers of the surveying corps of
the Covington and Macon railroad
extension have been ordered to re
port for duty at ease.
The legislature of West Virginia
has passed a bill providing for
submitting to the people an
amendment to the state consti
tution prohibiting the sale of
whiskey in that state.
A EIRE at the American Cotton
docks at Tomkinsville,Long Island,
last Friday, destroyed five ware
houses and 20,000 bales of cotton.
It is said the fire was caused by
lightning, and the loss is estimat
ed to be about $900,000;
Speaker Carlisle is promi
nently mentioned as the man most
likety to succeed Hon. Daniel
Manning as Secretary of the Treas
ury. Assistant Secretary Fairchild
and Mr. Smith Weed, of New
York, are also mentioned in this
connection.
The Borne Courier wisely at
taches great importance to small
factories as potent factors in. the
growth of a city or town. The es
tablishment of every such enter
prise adds more than double its
cash’capital to the business of
town, and becomes an impetus to
growth that scarcely anything else
Could furnish.
•It is estimated that ten thous
and people, mostly ladies, attended
the public reception held by Mrs.
Cleveland at the White House
last Satuday afternoon. The
house was uncomfortably crowded,
and the closing of the doors at
o’clock shut out several hundred
. people who had not gained en
trance.'Mrs. Cleveland’s endurance
must have been severely taxed.
A strenuous effort will be made
in the House of Representatives
to-day to pass the dependent pen
sion bill over President Cleveland’s
veto. The committee on pensions
Iras submitted a report unanimous
ly favoring such action, but
Speaker Carlisle is reported as
saying that the effort will fail by
about twenty votes of getting the
necessary .two-thirds vote.
The business men of Macon,
Ga., 8re perfecting a scheme
Whereby the many advantages of
that city as a location for manu
facturing enterprises of all kinds
will be thoroughly and constantly
■advertised. A subscription fund
• is being raised, and a pamphlet
will be issued each month and dis
tributed where it Will be likely to
prove most effective. Macon is
indeed most attractively and ad
mirably located, we dare say there
is a grand future in store for that
city and its progressive citizens.
Geographically it is Georgia’s
Central City, and push will make
it the railroad, manufacturing and
business center of the State,
In Atlanta a “Piedmont • Fair
Association” has been organized,
with a membership of fifty, each
member subscribing- $500, This
gives capital to the amount of $25,-
000, to be devoted to the purpose
of holding annual fairs in Atlanta.
It is the purpose of the associa
tion to purchase suitable grounds,
arrange a park, erect buildings;
in fact, to becom e fully equipped
to hold the proposed, fairs. The
plans have not been fully develojr-
ed yet, but it is evident that the
men at the head of the enterprise
are capable and determined. It
Will be a big -thing for Atlanta,
and it will serve the best interests
of Georgia, if-the fairs are not
made antagonistic to the state
fairs to he held under the auspi
ces of the Georgia State Agricul”- The
^iie Georgia State Fair.
It has already been stated in
these columns that the annual
Georgia State Fair has been per
manently located at Macon, by ac-1
tion of the G eorgia State Agricul
tural Society, It is now our pur
pose to Say something concerning
the fair to be held this year. The
exact date on which the fair will
be opened has not yet been made
public, but the premium list has
been arranged, and is probably
now in the hands of the printer.
The prime object of these fairs
is to Yoster and encourage pro
gressive agriculture in Georgia,
and by displaying the products, of
the »tate show to the world what
our people are doing, and what
the capacity of our land is.
The premium committee has
been vase in increasing the pre
miums for county exhibits of ag
ricultural products. . These pre
miums are devoted exclusively to
products of Georgia, and are lib
eral enough to induce exhibits
from all sections of the state. The
premiums offered for collective
county exhibits are: For best
county display of products grown
by residents of county $1,000;
second best county display, $500;
third best county display, $250.
The premiums for individual
displays are, $100 for best, $50 for
second, and $25 for third.
For best samples of each prod
uct liberal premiums are offered,
and special prominence is given
to Georgia-raised horses, mules,
jacks, cows, sheep, hogs, etc. In
fact, all Georgia products, nat
ural, field, orchard, garden, apiary,
and manufactured articles, are
given prominence in the premium
list.
Liberal special premiums will
be offered by business men of
Macon, and within a short while
the list will be published and
placed in the hands of the peo
ple.
The location is the best m
Georgia for a state fair, and it is
an assured fact that every effort
will be made to induce such suc
cess as will tend to benefit the ex
hibitors and the state generally.
But right here comes in a proviso:
The society and the citizens of
Macon cannot make a state fair.
The people throughout the state
must co-operate with them. The
exhibits from a few counties, how
ever complete and meritorious
they may be, will not show the
full productive capacity and the
extensive advantages of the great
Empire State of the South. As
near as practicable, every county
in Georgia should be represented
by exhibits; then truly would the
fair be worthy of its name, and of
the state it is proposed to illustrate.
Now is the time to determine,
aud our farmers should plant and
cultivate with the intention in
view of placing their best products
on exhibition.
If this idea is carried out, and
fifteen or twenty counties contend
for the $1,000 premium, failure
will be impossible, and -the advan
tages derived will be almost be
yond calculation. Georgia farm
ers owe it to themselves and their
state to co-operate heartily with
the Agricultural Society, aud we
sincerely hope they will view the
enterprise as we do. This sub
ject will be referred to again in
the Home Journal.
Demorest’s Magazine.
Ladies who are looking for a
magazine to meet all their re
quirements should see Demorest’s
Monthly for March. It has just
arrived, and, as usual, is full of
information and amusement.
Nothing seems to be left undone
to make “Demorest’s” one of the
most popular family magizines in
the world. There is always some
thing to interest all, from the
youngest child to the “head of the
house.” This number contains a
very striking water-color picture
(The Two Majesties. ) The serial,
'Allen Quartermain,” by H-Rider
Haggard, author of “She,” etc., is
& wonderful story of adventure,
as is all of this world-renowned
author’s productions. .The other
stories, articles, and general infor-
mation on all household matters
are too numerous to mention.
This Magazine has taken a firm
stand on the prohibition question,
wMeh makes its popular in fami
lies wheto there are boys-to influ
ence. Nor are the girls forgotten,
for tho department of “Odr Girls”
contains useful advice to them.
Published by W. Jennings Demo-
rest, 17 East 14tk St,- New York,
at 82.00 a year.
SSl
- Around La Villa. . : b
Mr. EuiroRi—As I never see
anything from here, I will try and
give you a few dots. I wont pre
tend to “puff” our village, as Fk
did the thriving village of Center
ville, nor neither will I Count our
inhabitants and multiply them by
five, as he did. We need no mar
shall, as ottr citizens are law abid
ing people. We hold District
Court here, once a month, with
our kind and efficient JuBtide, J.
W. Woolfolk, presiding. We run
no saw-mills, but we haVe a steam
gin that gins for its owner more
cotton than both of Centerville’s
public gins. I think E. had bet
ter create a building boom in
Centerville, fes the city hall, mar
ket house and general, merchan
dise business, is conducted in a
10x12 feet house. All Centerville
needs now is an asylum.
Miss Hattie Bass, who has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.B. -F. Gunn,
returned to her home in Rome,
Ga., last Saturday.
The charming Miss Ilda Lester,
of Jones county, is visiting the
family of D. H. Holleman; I
think she made a “mash” on one
of the Macon dudes that attended
the Valentine party at J. S.
Thompson’s.
The health of this community is
better than Was ever known; not a
single case of sickness that I know
of.
Spring oats are looking fine, and
there is a large area planted; fall
oats were all killed.
Farmers are busy preparing
their land for planting corn, and
next week they will begin to “roll
her in.”
The “Old Buck” is expecting a
big crop of cotton this year, from
the way he is filling his furrows
with manure. His ’tother mule
ran away with his buggy last
week, spilling the driver, and tear
ing the vehicle into several pieces.
Champion.
Feb. 21,1887.
The Situation,—Not© No, 11.
Written for The Home .Jooekal.
They even had pleasant dreams
of cotton at forty to fifty cents
per pound. They felt their purses
swelling and the strings tighten
ing; but this' was an ephemeral
delusion which was destined to
eventuate in empty purses with
slack strings. For while they
were under the influence of this
enchanting nightmare, they forgot
all that they had learned in the
better days of the country, or rath
er, in their, delusion, they listened
with attentive ears to the flattery
of these faithful watch-dogs who
were keeping watch over, and des
tined to gobble up the fortunes
which the farmers thought they
saw within easy grasp. They were
told, and believed for a time that
it was cheaper to buy their sup
plies than it was to raise them on
their farms; and it was at this
point they made the great mistake,
and lost their hold upon their
fancied fortunes, which went into
the hands of those-who were keep
ing watch over them, and furnish
ing the needed help.
But it required time and expe
rience to break the spell, and con
vince them of the mistake they
had made. They worked with the
zeal and energy characteristic of
southern vim and pluck,. but the
fortunes were not forthcoming.
Cotton began to decline in price,
but the the cost of production be
gan to increase in a correspond
ing ratio. This, of course, re-
quir ed more cotton, but the lands
were already taxed to their ut
most capacity, and how was more
to be produced?
Spesdle Shanks.
The largest cannon which has
so far been made was recently
tested at the arsenal of Wool
wich, England. It weighs one
hundred and eleven tons. Its
length is forty-forty feet and its
maximum charge of powder is 900
pounds. It will be mounted on
board of the new English ironclad^
Benbow. To test it the first
charge of powder was 600 pounds,
the second 700 and the third 800.
The report was not as loud as had
been expected. The recoil is not
considerable. The weight of the
cannon and platform is 225 tons.
The projectile, which is an enor
mous mass of iron, weighing 1,800
pounds, will pierce a plate of iron
of $3 inches in thickness* at a dis*
tance of- one mile.
Another call has been issued
from the treasury department for
3 per cent. United States bonds; to
the amount of ten million dollars.-
The bonds to be redeemed range
Tn denomination from $50 to $10,-
ess has 000, and the call will mature on
GEOKGIA GLEANINGS*
—One of the Salvation Army men
at Augusta was arrested one night
last week in a gambling den.
Covihgtoh expects to have a fine
new brick hotel before the year ex*
pires.
Volume one, ntfiuher oiffi, of the
Middle Georgia Progress, publish
ed at SandersVille, Ga., has reach
ed this office. In contents and
make-up it is worthy of the full
support of the people.
The technological departmentof
Emery College has orders for
twelve engines, to be delivered as
soon as they can be made.
The dirctors of the A., P. & L.
railroad have decided to extend
their line from Antioch to Colum
bus. The Abbeville extension is
being rapidly pushed.
Tobe Jackson, the dynamiter,
has escaped from the jail at Car-
tersville,' where he was held as
a witness.
The town of Yilla Rica, Carroll
eounty, reports nearly fifty cases
of measles at one time.
The Dalton public schools will
matriculate about 600 pupils. The
schools open on March 1st.
A Mr. Rogers, of Walton coun
ty, recently killed five wild turkeys,
weighing seventy-five pounds, at
one shot.
Dublin had a jail delivery last
Thursday night.
Jackson county will hold anoth
er election on the prohibition ques
tion on the 14th of March, and this
time will fry to abolish even the
gallon liquor license.
A gentleman who has been in
the mercantile business in Senoia
fourteen years, has lost but $207
on bad customeis.
The Young Men’s Christian As
sociation, of Athens, are soliciting
subscriptions for the purpose of
erecting a commodious building of
their own.
A large tract of mineral land,
lying under the shadow of the
blue Cohuttah mountains, has been
sold to northern capitalists for
$15,000.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards
entertained Governor Gordon and
his staff as their especial guests,
on the occasion of their visit to
that city 5 on the 22d inst.
A ghost is disturbing the night
ly peregrinations of some of the
citizens of Marietta.
E. W. Glenn, the Atlanta cow-
bow, who was tried in Griffin last
week for the murder of J. J.
Couch, was acquitted.
A young man named Farrow was
killed by officer Tharpe, of the
Macon poliee force, on last Satur
day night, at a row in Sandy
Bottom, a suburb of Macon.
The Atlanta cotton seed oil
mills have been sold to the Amer
ican Cotton Oil Trust Company.
A fine limestone quarry is in
successful operation a few miles
southeast of Dalton, on the E. T.,
Y. Ga. railroad.
Capt. John Venable, of Gaines*
ville, has in his possession a trunk
that has been in the Venable fam
ily for two hundred years. It was
brought from England full of gold.
This ancient trunk has been hand
ed down to all of the John Vena
bles
Hon. H. W. J. Ham, member of
the House of Representatives from
Hall county, is quite sick. Some
time ago he contracted quite a se
vere cold, which resulted in pneu
monia, and while -reported quite
low, it is hoped that he will be
better in a short while. His nu
merous friends of the Georgia
press, of which he was lately a
member, sincerely trust that he
may be speedily restored to health.
C. ZZ. MOOEE,
PBBBY, GEORGIA,
dealer in
All Km ds of Groceries*
FRESH MEATS, ICE
AND LEMONS.
Seed
W ALL HINDS.
Irish. Potatoes
AND
Garden Seeds.
DIXIE PLOW FIXTURES.
I Will Buy HIDES, BEESWAX,
TALLOW, EGGS, and all kinds oi
Country Produce. Give me a trial.
C. H. MOORE,
Feb. 10, 1887. Perry, Ga.
A- O
Attorney at Law,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
(Office over Dow Law Bank.)
Practice in the counties of the Macon
C ircuit; in Macon and Talor counties
and in the Federal Courts.
looney to Loon on Land,
We have made arrangements for an
unlimit ed supply of money to loan on im
proved farms in Houston county, this
season: interest payable in fall of each
year. Terms Very reasonable.
DUNCAN & MILLER.
Nov. 25—3m. Perry, Ga.
WGRfCINg CLASSES i
“We are now prepared to furnish all classes wiih
employment at Home, the whole oi the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
orofitable. Persons of cither sex easily earn from
50 cents to $5;CO per evening, and a. proportional
sum by devoting all their timtJ to. the business.
Bo ys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this may send th<nr address, and test
the busihess, we make this offer. To such as are
not well satisfied, we frill send oito dollar to pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and
outfit free. Address GEORGE STLNSGN & CO.
Portland, Maine-
The Cosmopolitan
. The handsomest, most entertaining, low price,
Illustrated family magazine in the world.
($2.50 pci* year, with a $2.25 premium
free.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages in
each number, filled with short stories, sketches,
travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific
and literary articles, by .distinguished American
and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, George Parsons
Lathrop, Louise Chaodler Moulton, J. Mac
donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H;
Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber
Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Hevse, Count
Tolstoi, Thi Dostoivsky, William westail and
many others. Also entertaining J li YKNIMS
and invaluable HOUSEHOXUD departments,
One or more illustrated articles and several full-
page engravings in every number:
A Shannon Letter and
Bill File or a Shannon
Sheet-Music Binder
Free to every
Subscriber:
These premiums sell
everywhere for $2.25
each. The File is the most
perfect device ever invent
ed for the preservation and
classification (alphabetic-
ally and according to date)
of all letters, bills, etc.
Any paper can be referred
to, taken out and put hack
without disturbing the
others. With the Binder
one can insert or take out
any piece of music without
_ _ disturbing any other sheet:
Get SAMPLE COPY at NEWS STAND ox
send 20 Cents to publishers.
; AGENTS WASTED. BIS COMHISSIOHS PAID.
Scblicht & Field Co. j Rochester, N.7,
MUSIC and ART,
L & B. S. M.H.
Want to see yon. iu fast, have got something im
portant to say you, and not owning this entire pa-
pei.in fact being limited by the gentlelnanlj-and
good-natured publisher to 10 inches space, we can
not begin Its say all Ve want to, or should, in jus
tice to the stock we have for your inspection. It
will not only delight yon to come and see our beau
tiful Temple of SVusieand Art, but it will pay you.
Still we know how iinpoSsible it is for < verybody
to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot
come, all we say is write us, and we will do all wo
can for you by sending you complete descriptive
catalogues of the goods you may wish to kflow
about; .
Here they are, eleven of them. You vriil find
full description^ of all goods under different heads
and prices, will be found lower than any hereto;
fore heard of.
Enjoy Life,
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,and
-thousands of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giv
ing it up disheartened,discouraged
and Worn out with disease, when
there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily
obtain satisfactory proof that
Green’s August Flower will make
them as free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and.liver Com
plaint are the direct eauses ofseV-
enty-five per cent of such maladies
as Biliousness* Indigestion, Siek
Headache* Costiveness,- Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and oth
er distressing symptoms. Three
doses of August Flower will prove
its wonderful; effecti ~
CATALOGUE No. i. Pianos.
CATALOGUE No. 2. Organs,
CATALOGUE No. 3. Music.
CATALOGUE No 4, Band Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 5. Band and OncHEsritA
Music.
CATALOGUE No. 6. Automatic Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 7. Small Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 8. Strings.
CATALOGUE No. 9. Piano Stools and Covers,
CATALOGUE No. 10. AR'nsi’s Materials.
CATALOGUE No- 11. Frames.
Please indicate by number the Catalogue that
yon wish;
-p,' ChicSering, Mason & Hamlin, Math-
X .LclilUb. ushek, Bent & Arion,J S2G0 to $1,00;
$25 cash ana $10 a month.
Dr.n.i.-j-ic! Mason & Hnmlin, Bay State & Pack-
VJigriJJb. ar a. $27 lo $500, $5 cash and $5
per month.
QLoof TVTncte 100,000 pieces in stock, new
pucct/ lD-uoiu. music received as soon zb
published. 2c. a copy up.
"Wncin "RnnliG EorChurches,Schools,8.
mllbio X>UUHb. Schools, Lodges, Choirs
arid Home Use.
Band Instruments.
World’s best Factory, used by all the leading
baiidB of the south. Be sure and send for prices.
Band Music.
pieces received as soon as published, and our
customers furnished St lowest prides.
Our stock is complete in
u.blOri-1 nil small goods, and wo
IVLrrnhnnrHtSP at prices thatOna-
iilci Lilail uibv. hie us to claim the largest
sales in the' Sonia. Buying direct from- the lar
gest manufacturers in the world!, we can sell at
prices that defy, competition. Our goods fully
guaranteed, arid will be found exactly as repre
sented.
Q+rhncra We import onr strings direct, and
Oimigb. especially can attention to our Pag
anini string, which is used by aU leading players.
A lri-iaUa W6 keep everything needed bjt
-CJ-I. b*.o b o Professionals and Amateurs,and
IVTu-fouinlc furnish all materials used in
ilLciLCi Actio, painting on canvass, doth, brass,
glass or china.
JPlCtUfeS. ever shown ia the“Sou£b. It will
pay prospective purchasers to come to Savannah
if for nothing else than to look through onr iiri-
mense stock. We have Paintings, Engravings,
Pastels, Oleographs, Intotinta, Artotypes, Chro-
mos, Sketches, Drawings, etc., etc.-
We Carry a stock of. the finest
moulding manufactured, over 500
TTVartvoc different patterns. Have a com-
A I ctitrob.- jietr mannfacjjry, complete with
the latest and most improved machinery, and
manfacture the finest frames that can he made.
Our prices the lowest.
Kepamng
Department, .t^gjggf
had in the.United Slates, for repairing and over
hauling Pianos, .Organs, Violins, Guitars, Ban--
jos, Accordeons, Orguinettes, Elutes, or any In-'
strument made. Our prices win -be reasonable'
for first-class work, and orders will receive
proiapt attention.
IIO^’T FOBfirET
PIANOS ajad 0BSAHS $5 asi $10 a Hotif-V
We sell Pianos and Organs on easy terms, and
at lowest prices offered by any house iu theU. S.
Pianos offered ai $25'cashand $10 perinonth. Or
gans for S5 cash and $5 per-month. Ail newin-
Btruments, fully guaranteed, and can he returned
if not fully satisfactory after fifteen days trial.
PERKY*
GEORGIA
-DEADER IN-
!P XT IR, ZEST IE *37 XT 3R, 331
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
PAKLOK SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS s BEDSTEADS*
CHAIRS, TABLES, SAFES, MATTRESSES.
BUREAUS, Etc., of all Descriptions.
CASKETS AND COFFINS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, EROM THE FINEST TO THE
CHEAPEST, AT LOWEST PRICES.
USE
THE FHRQUHAR COTTON PLANTER,
33 E 0 A. TTSE
IT IS THE JEST ONE MADE!
It drops iho unrolled seed with perfect regularity, and ni
any desirod amoimx.
Price lower than any first class Planter. Send or
ders to
A. B. FAR QUIT AR & CO-, Macon, Ga.
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
GRASSES AND CLOYEE.
FORAGE CROPS IN PARTICULAR
A SUBJECT OF CABEFUL INTESTIGATION aND PBOPEB
EFFOBTS USED TO INDUCE JUDICIOUS USE OF
THEM BY COTTON PLANTERS,
Headquarters for Seed of lair Com.
The. crop of 1886, grown by Dr. d. Hi Watkins, the orig
inal propagator in this country of this grain, 60 cents pei ?
pound-, or by mail for 65 cents por pound. Also pure seed
of Millo Maize, African Millet, Yellow Millo Maize or
Dhoura, and other varieties of Sorghums lor forage.
EARLY AMBER AND ORANGE CANES.
Pure strain of either, grown direct from selected Kansas stock, the
best for syrup and sugar, as Well as for forage purposes, being moie
saccharine. j|g§“‘Write for circulars of either garden and farm seedgj
grass and clover, or forage crops.
GJFCJSE5I2.AJL, AGENCY FOH
Peterkin Improved Cotton Seed*
Prolific, Yielding Forty per cent. Net Lint-.
Prompt attention tt» Correspondence, and cash orders filled t.ith dispatch.
Address J. H. ALEXANDER, SEED STORE,
t April 1. - Augusta, Ga.
T. C: SENDRlk.
0. r. WILLINGHAM:
HENDRIX & WN.LMM,
JFACTUKERS AND DEALERS IN
blinds, iiiife mantels,
H W LS, ROUGH m DRESSES LUBBER, SHINGLES,
ALL KINDS OE BUILDING MATERIAL,
LIME, PLASTEB, CEMENT, BAIR, LATHS
PAINTS, CITS AND GLASS,
AND BUILDERS’HARDWARE.
(DIXIE WORKS.) Foot of Cherry Street, MACON, GA.
Dec. 9—tin.
MA0OH GH1NA STORE
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA.
No.
Picture
its wonderful effect. Sample bot-j Sudden. & Bate:’ Southern Music Eonsi
ties 10. cents, Tryii ' ' sayaxin-ah,-gegbgix
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cliiita, Oockery, Glassware, Chandeliers,
Lamps, Tinware* Woodenware.
T able and Pocket C'titlerv, Stoves and Grates
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCKS
MACON CHINA STOKE*
CAMPBELL, TAB SYCREL & CO., Proprietors.
ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO.,
% third;stree1\ - - - macon, ca,
DEALEKSin
GROCERIES AND FERTILIZERS.
Agents in Middle Georgia for Fertilizers manufactured by
John Merryman & Co., Lister Bros , and
Georgia Chemical Works*
We eall the especial attention of planters to otrr
Soluble Bone Bust,
Which has always had the highest analysis of any acid phosphate Jbf
composting, ever sold in Georgia.-
fgrWe arenow ready to deliver all brands of Fertilizers—Cotton
Seed Meal and Kainif. Call in to see us when in Macon.
ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO.,
144 THIRD STREET*
Oct 7* 1886—fen.-
MACON, GEORGIA.
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Bring us yowr JOB WORK. We*
Guarantee Satisfaction.