Newspaper Page Text
^wn-r« a*ed*m m mmwmbmww ~r—11
runn-m nifii*i
Favoring the Rich.
The Situation,
-Note No, 14.
""-~"r n^innr
rf S2.0C Per Annum in Acvan
JOllf E E0BG3S, Editor sad ftAUshor.
Perry, Thursday, March i7.'
■Written for The Home Jourxal.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
In theory the benefits and pro- j
■ lection of government, state and| Finally, I will append a few
; national, extend alike to all citi- i lines which will give a skeleton
. sens, but in practice the rich are view of the present dismal, gloomy
far more favorably considered, j situation, with some -of the causes
ln,its. issue of last-Sunday
Maccm Telegraph giyt
ures which show that
sale and re
factoring in
me. fig*
1 whole-
manu-
-con are
The ice wagons and soda
tains in Macon began the
Tuesday.
foun-
sesson
I This is a subject that demands se- which have had much to do with ■ seeping pace with the iSpid iti^
.-1—, : ^ rious consideration and heroic . bringing it about. The establish- creaso in the value of real estate.
CouxNT DeLesseI>s says there; treatment. The giant-like powerj men t of a nniversa^eredit system Macon’s boom will prove to be an
will not be war between Germany monopolist corporations, andJ immediately after the late war, abiding one.
and France. ' the freouent consolidations on that was not a g pod |ggy| c^dit, j : Hanna imtehie< is the present
though good in a certain way, and terminus of the A. P. & L. railroad
to a certain extent, is not always, in Stewart county,
capital; ond.of-the tooth ofthis; ,j, be d(!zeao of Havkinsrille
the Bontli has had a bitter eapen-; , ial[la . me(iti last Tlrarrf to
ence within the past twenty years. .. . ,
T . . ,_ , . discuss the question of oonding
It is not good policy to trust to m- . t, ' e
, - , . ' the town for the pur nose of pay-
d ? leot,,gaora 0 tnegroes, baseness . {(B - t indobteDess , bore
which requires the skill and ener-' ,, , . ,
a < , tf { a ± -i ; ; SDOtb^l* SllGSlSIl 8.HQ. to pur-
gy of intelligent wmte men to ac- , . .r, .
, F, . , ; chase a piece of land for park par-
corn push. it is not good policy * . •, , mi
. ^ ... , ■ poses, tair gronsds, etc. The
tor men claming to be intelligent : meetin ^ a8 faTorable issai
farmers, to associate with them m ;
their high calling, ignorant indo
Secretaries Bayard and Eudi-
cott are not popular just now with
leading democrats.
Prof. J. Banda!! Brown, the
mind reader, is mystifying the cit
izens of Savannah this week.
The first State Fair ever held
ky colored people in Florida, open
ed at Jacksonville last Tuesday.
There are thirteen cases from
the Macon Circuit on the dockets
of the Geoigia Supreme Court.
The oldest citizen of Charleston,
S. C., Mr. Henry A. Middleton,
died last Friday. He was 94 years
old:
. Ik September next the people
; of Teunesse v/ill vote upon a pro
hibition amendment to the consti
tution of that State.
i—:—e—e -4
Hon. C. F. Crisp, of Georgia,
wonkl make an excellent Speaker
of the House of Bepresentatives
of the 50th congress.
t-#-4
The Covington and Macon rail
road now carries the mail regular
ly for all points along its route in
Jones and Jasper counties.
:— .
It is authoritatively stated that
the petroleum refiners of the
United States use 9,000,000 pounds
'of sulphuric acid per month.
The Russian ambassador to
England has denied the report
that a recent attempt to assassi
nate the Czar of Russia had been
made.
Capt. James B. Eads, the noted
civil engineer who constructed the
jetties at the mouth of the Missis
sippi river, died at Nassau, Baha
ma Islands, on the 8th inst.
Robert Ingersoll says the
world would be a gigantic peni
tentiary if the theory of Socialism
should prevail. This expression
proves that no maiYcan be entirely
bad.
President Cleveland has ve
toed more pension bills than all
the other Presidents, and has
signed more such bills than any
other President of the United
States.
It is currently rumored that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
been purchased by a syndicate
composed of prominent stock
holders of the West Point Termi
nal company.
The U. S. Government began
last Monday suit against the Bell
Telephone Company, in the Cir
cuit Court at Boston, Mass., to an
iml two patents said to have been
fraudulently obtained.
Mr. A. W. Mitchell, a well
known engineer who was seriously
injured in an accident on the
Southwestern railroad, of Georgia,
about a year ago, received last
week a check for $3000 from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers.
. ►-«-< : •' '
The preliminary survey of the
Macon, LaGrange and Birming
ham railroad has been completed;
right of way for the entire line has
been tendered, and the construc
tion of the road at an early date is
now regarded as an assured fact
. A national military drill will
take place, at Washington, D. C.,
during, the last week in May next.
The fare on all railroads leading
to Washington will be exceedingly
low for the occasion. Governor
Gordon and his military staff will
represent Georgia.
It is not necessary that a maim
ed. Confederate soldier should have
enlisted from Georgia to draw the
allowance granted by the state.
There are 71 men who entered the
Confederate army from other
states who are. now allowed the
pension provided for by the Geor
gia laws.
Armour & Co. have abandoned
their proposed scheme of estab
lishing cotton seed oil mills in the
South. This is in accordance
with a satisfactory arrangement
the frequent consolidations on that
line shows plainly that the tenden
cy is to exert to the fullest extent
the power that the possession of
much money gives. Such power
is invariably used to further de
press the masses of the people.
We firmly believe that the pro
tective tariff system is largely res
ponsible for this condition of af
fairs, notably so in some produc
tive enterprises. Yet there might
be a remedy provided were it not
that congress, especially the sen
ate, is dominated by this same
money power.
The exemption from taxation
enjoyed by bond-holders is wrong
in principle, and hurtful to the
masses in its practice. Through
this system of exempting govern
ment bonds from taxation, the
money saved to the government is
taken from the pockets of the peo
ple who are unable to purchase
such property, and the millionaires
are enabled to enjoy their prince
ly incomes almost entirely exempt
from taxation. Yerily, this seems
to be a rich government supported
by poor people, for the benefit of
the wealthy. We are not exactly
ready to declare in favor of an in
come tax, but we do say a revision
of the tariff in favor of the masses
is imperatively demanded; and
that the present system of exempt
ing bonds from taxation is an out
rageous imposition that is not -de
manded by the needs of the gov
ernment.
The benefits are unequal, and the
tendency of the money power is
to increase that inequality.
The blessings of an oppressed
people will be vouchsafed to the
statesmen who will apply the rem
edy, .
Five§ coaches of a passenger
train on the Boston and Provi
dence railroad fell through a
bridge,^ between Eoslindale and
Forestville, Mass., last Monday.
Thirty-three persons were killed,
and about double that number in
jured. The bridge was compara
tively new, but defective, and the
entire structure fell directly after
the cars went through.
It is rumored that Senator
Joseph E. Brown will probably
resign before the Fiftieth Congress
convenes in regular session next
winter. Should this rumor be
come a fact, the best political in
terests of Georgia could not be
better served than by the election
of Hon. J. H. Blount to succeed
Mr. Brown in the Senate.-
Isaac H. Yincent, ex-Treasurer
of Alabama, who defaulted in
1883, to the extent of $213,000,
was captured at Big Sandy, Par
ker county, Texas, on last Sunday,
by Deputy Sheriff Bay, of that
state and county. Yincent is now
m jail in Montgomery, and.Bay js
on his way home with a reward of
$5,000 in his pocket.
Congressman James H. Blount,
of the sixth district of Georgia, is
a rather curious man, though ad
mirable. In the prominence he
has deservedly won, he'seems con
tent with doing his duty, serving
his friends and ignoring his ene
mies. Less generous men might
seek to injure their enemies.
It was recently reported that
the republicans of Pennsylvania
proposed to gerrymader the con
gressional districts of that state so
as to defeat Hon. S. J. Randall,
one of the three democratic- con
gressmen from that state. Later
advices state that the scheme has
been abandoned.
C3-EOK.C3-E ZF^TJXj,
“ !- ' _ , , GEORGIA,
>-
.
-dealer ix-
lent negroes as partners in a busi-
An Atlanta^-company has pttr-
ness requiring all the skill and; chased the Sanson mineral springs,
business tact which white men are i near Tunnel Hill, and will spend
capable of exercising. It is noti S20,000 In improving it for a health
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
Tills powder never varies. A marvel of puriti
strength and wholesomeness. More economicy
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
coin petition with tile multitude of lotir test, short
weight, alum and phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Royal Baking PowdYr Co-, IOC "Wall
street, N. Y. .
good policy to buy commercial
fertilizers and neglect the compost
heaps and manure' piles which
ought to accumulate in great
abundance on every farm. It is
not good policy to buy the stock
which could be bred and raised on
the farm. It is not a good policy
for a broken down people to try
to rival the French in pride, folly,
fashion and dress.
Who will attempt to controvert
the truth of the foregoing asser
tions? The way is'open.
Spindle Shanks.
The twenty-second annual cata-
louges of Bryant & Statton Busi
ness College, of Louisville, Ken
tucky, has just been received at
this office. The course includes
nine departments,embracing every
feature of practical instruction
pertaining to commercial business,
banking, stenogfapy and. type
writing. Instructions by mail is a
new feature by which a student
can take a course at home. The
roll of students for 1886 and ’87
contains 611 names, including
many young ladies. A scholar
ship can be'secured cheap at this
office, where a catalogue can also
be seen. See advei tisement in
this paper, and write for catalogue.
The Georgia Poultry and Bench
Association was formed in Macon
last Saturday. S. B. Jaques was
elected President; John L. Harde
man, Yice President; Clark Grier,
Secretary, and John Giles, Treas
urer. The objects of the associa
tion are to be in friendly connec
tion with the National Poultry
and Bench Association, and to hold
annual exhibitions. The payment
of one dollar will secure member
ship.
Senator Sherman went down
to Florida last week, and will visit
nearly all the Southern States be
fore he goes home. He is credit
ed with the desire to inaugurate a
boom in the South in his favor
for the presidential nomination
next year.
Secretary Manning and Treas
urer Jordan have taken leave of
their friends, and sailed for Eu
rope last Thursday. The Treasu
ry department is under the charge
of Assistant Secretary Fairchild,
acting as Secretary.
All the railroads entering Flor
ida are now offering cheap excur
sion rates to tourists. Florida
roads are also offering reduced
rates to the various resorts though-
out the State.
The rumor that the Canadian
government intended to raise the
customs duties on American goods
in retaliation for the bill on the
fisheries question recently passed
by congress, is officially denied.
Yet it is said that Canada- will
make no concessions to American
fishermen.
It is reported from London,
whereby Armour & Co., will'secure England, that total darkness- en-
Capital punishment has been
abolished in Maine. The punish
ment provided for murder in the
first'degree is close solitary con
finement for life, and no pardon
ing power rests with the governor,
unless the convict is afterward
proven innocent.
all the oil they need from the Cot-
to'n Seed Oil Trust Co., at a
tract price.
veloped that city at noon last
Tuesday. No explanation of the
phenomenon has been given.
The Druggists’ Association of
the state of Georgia, 100 strong,
will hold r their annual meeting on
Cumberland Island on the 12th of
April;
Old Hartford, from which sprang
what is now the town of Hawkins-
ville, once came within one vote of
being chosen the capital of Geor
gia
and pleasure, -resort.
Montezuma is endeavoring to or
ganize a stock company for the
purpose of erecting a cotton com
press.
Three hundred and fifty-one
doves were killed by a party of six
hunters in Crawford county, one
day last week.
The negroes of a suburb of
Savannah are troubled with a
vondoo or “cunjer” doctor.
A Brunswick merchant recently
lighted a cigar with a $75 check.
T t was a costly smoke, but he
didn’t go to do it.
A stock company has been form
ed to establish a $20,000* fruit
evaporator at Marshallville.
Douglassviile is to have a fruit
canning establishment.
The citizens of Sandersville- say
that a.bakery is an absolute need
for that town and Tennille;
The Baptist State Convention
will meet in Albany on the 21st of
April.
A gentleman of Macon recently
bought fi piece of land in one of
the suburbs of the city for which
he paid' one thousand dollars.
Shortly, after the purchase was
made,-fifteen iiundi ed dollars was
offered for the lot.
The.Jilaeon street,’car company
is constantly annoyed by parties
placing torpedoes on the track to
be exploded by the car wheels.
Fort Gaines Star: We heard an
old citizen say the other day that
the river is rapidly playing out,
tributary creeks are being filled
up by the washing in of the sur
rounding soil, the river bed was
rapidly rising from the same
cause, and that in less than fifty
years more what is now the swift
and majestic Chattahoochee will
be one vast swamp or morass, with
only a tew sluggish drains and
stagnant ponds to mark the place
where once the stately steamer
glided along in all its glory.
The famous Detroit base ball
club has been playing a series of
practice games in Macon this week
and last.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
John Sistronk has applied for" letters
of administration de bonis non cum tes-
tamento annexo, upon the estate S. H. J.
Sistrunk, late of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned tb appear at the April
term, 1887, of the Court of Ordinary ci
said county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Feb
ruary 13,1S87. J. H. HOUSER,
At. Ordinaryi
FURUITTJSEi
FOR mil 01 m INSTALLMENT,
PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRSj TABLES, SATES, MATTRESSES,
BUREAUS, Etc., of all Descriptions.
GASKETS AND COFFINS
OF EYEBY DESCRIPTION, FROM THE FINEST TO THE
CHEAPEST, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Georgia—Houston County:
The return of the appraisers to set
apart a 12 months support for Mrs. So-
phronia Gurr and her minor children,
from the estate of T. J. Gurr, of said
county, deceased, has been filed in office
this, day:
This is therefore to - cite all persons
concemedto appear at the April term,
1887, of the CoUrt of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said return should not be allowed,
and made the judgment of this court.
Witness my official signature this Feb*
ruary 28,18S7. J. U. HOUSER,
4t. Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Huston Cunuy:
C. G. Gray, administrator of W. W.
Cook, has applied for leave to sell a va
cant lot in Fort yalley, situated between
the residence of Sirs. Cook and the rail
road, as the property of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the April
term, 1S87, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show%ause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness -mv official signature this
March 3,1887. J. H. HOUSER,
4t Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. W. Marshall, administrator of the
estate of George Tooke, of said county,
deceased, has apxjliedfor dismission from
his trust:
This is therefore to cito all persons
concerned to appear at the May Term,
1887, ef the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and shew cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Jan.
20,1887.
J.Ii. HOUSER,
3ni. Ordinary.
MUSIO mi ART.
l. 1 b/3. m I
USE
THE FARPAR COTTON PLANTER,
BECAUSE
ffr IS THE BEST ONE MADE I
It drops iho unrolled seed with perfect regularity, and Ifl
any' desiivd amount.
03ir Price lower than any first class Planter. Send or
ders to
A- B. FARGUHAE & CO-, Macon, Ga.
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.
GKASSES AND CLOVER.
FORAGE CROPS IN PARTICULAR
A SUBJECT OF CAREFUL INTSSTIGATION AND PROPER
EFFORTS USED TO INDUCE JUDICIOUS USE OF
THEM BY COTTON PLANTERS
Headquarters for
Kafir Horn.
The crop of J886, grown by I)r. J. II. Watkins, the orig
inal propagator infthis country of this grain, 50 cents per
pound, or by mail for 65 cents por pound. ATso pure seed
of Millo Maize, African Millet, Yellow Millo Maize of
Dhoura, and other varieties of Sorghuifis lor forage.
EARLT AMBER ANI) OKANGECANES.
Pure strain of either, grown direct firm selected Kansas stock, the
best for syrup and sugar, as well as fer forage purposes, being more
saccharine. JgQWWrite fo? - circulars of either garden and farm seeds,
grass and clover, or forage crops.
'GliiiBAl AGEKCT 03V
Peterkin Improved Cotton Seed,
Prolific, Yielding Forty per cent. Net Lint.
fcs?"Prompt .jftiention to correspondence, and cash orders filled with dispaieh.
Address J. H. ALEXANDER, SEED STORE,
t April 1. Augusta, Ga. .
T. C. HENDRIX.
O. T. WILLINGHAM.
—Ayer’s Hair Yigor stimilates
the hair to a vigorous growth. It
contains all that can be supplied
to make the hair beautiful and
abundant, removes dandruff, ■ and
renders the, hair flexible and
glossy.
Nsw.Adv.erfisements-
| The will of Rev.. Henry Ward
Beecher authorizes the members
of the family to settle the affairs
of the estate without publicity.
In accordance with tests made,
American cannons are declared
superior to the mostapproved guns
of foreign, manufacture'.
A cotton compress and $75,000
worth of cotton was destroyed by
fire at New Orleans last Saturday.
Total loss $150,000. .
An excess of animal food and a
partial closing of the pores of the
skin, during the winter months,
cause the system to become filled
with impurities. These can be re
moved and the blood purified and
invigorated by takifig Ayer’s Sar
saparilla. Price $1.
V- ;
GEORGIA—Houston County.
R. F. 'lighting -has applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation,§f Homestead, and I will pass
ttio OTmo 2 o’cloek p.' in.' e”
day of April 1887.
J.;H. HOUSER, Ordinary,
March, 17i 2t.. ..
FORSYTH,
GEORGIA.
Ifl order to farther and personally ad
vertise its superior advantages in either
IRREGULAR, COLLEGIATE'OR BUSI
NESS COURSE,
offers, for this Spring only, to give a
Special Course rf 13 Weeks, r Either De
partment, for $50100,
which includes Hoard, Books, Washing,
Material, and use of Intrnmenta Our
Faculty is complete. Health and facili
ties unsurpassed. Write. for announce
ment, or specimens of work in any de
partment.
V. E. ORB, Principal.
INGOLD!
N WILL BE PAID POR
AHBDCK1BS’ GOFPEEIBAPPEBS.
1 Premium) -
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premiums,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1,000 Premiums,
SI,000.00
S500.00 each
S250.C0 “
$100.00 “
$50.00 “
$20.00 “
$10.00 “
For full particulars and directions gee Circtt-
Urin eveiypound of AnErorLM’Coitk,
Pianos.
Want to sac yon. in fart, have Rot sometliing-iin*
portant to nay yon, and not ownirs tliis entire pa.
per.in fact being lifnited by the gentlemanly and
good-natnred publisher tg 10 inches Space, we can
not begin to say all wo want to, or should, in jn»-
tice tr> the s'oek wo Rave for yopir inspection. It
wi’l not only deliaht yon to come and see our beau
tiful Temple of Jiusieand Art; bnt it will pay you.
Still we Snow how impossible it is for verybody
to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot
come, all we say is write us, and we will do aU we
can for you by sending you complete descriptive
catalogues of the goods you may wish to Snfaw
abont.
Here they are, eleven of them. You will find
full descriptions of all goods under different heads
and prices, will be found lov.-er than any hereto,
fore heard of.
CAT AT. X»UE No- 1. Pianos.
CATALOGUE Mo. 2. Oroans.
CVTaLOGUE No. 3. Music.
CATALOGUE No 4. Band Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 5. BAsi> ani> orchestra
Music.
CATALOGUE No. 6. Automatic Instruments.
CATALOGUE No. 1. Smaxl Instbuments.
CATALOGUE NS. 8. Stri-.-gs,
. CATALOGUE No. 9. Piano stools and Covins.
CATALOGUE No. 10. Ai-.tist’b Matehiaus.
CATALOGUE No 11. Euames.
Please indicate by number the Catalogue that
you wish.
Cbiehering, Mason & Hamlin, Math-
nshek. Bent Sc Arion.t S2G0 to $1,00;
$25 cash and $10 a month.
Lii.rv.. no Mason J: Hamlin, Bay State & Paclc-
W 1 gel IJ b ard . {27 lo $5a’o. $5 cash and $6
per month.
RVicwsf TVTvicio 1.00.000riecesin stock,nett
k-iuv-wi; -lH- bioi-V* music Hccejyed as soon as
published. 2c. a“cpy up.
Music Books. L or Chnrehes, Schools,3.
and Home Use.
Baud Instruments;
"World’s l>pst Factory, used by all the leading
bands of the south. Be 6iirc and send for prices.
"Ronrl "MLcrip V,e fnmish everything
-L^slllt.l XrillblL. pnolished. All the new
pieces received as soon as published, and our
customers furnished at lowest prices.
Afncrtiffl 0nr stock is complete in
-APTllv. 1 all smaB goods,, and we
IVTattJi nn fii czu Eel1 at prices thJtena-
iUui LLallUioc. ble ns to claim the largest
sales in tliC South. .Buying direct from the lar
gest maunfacturersin the world, we can sell at
prices that aef> competition.. Our goods fnlly
guaranteed, and will be found exactly as repre
sented.
sifro-n rro We import onr strings direct, and
especially TRl! aflention to our Pag
anini string, which is used by all leading players.
A -rtic+’c We. keep e erything needed by
_£A_1 LioL o Professionals and Amateur-,and
"XTa+ovloTs! »D materials used in
xlAUICl lcUs. painting on canvass, doth, brass,
glass or china.
Pi'nfnuoQ Tie finest and largest assortment
i ILIUI CO. ever shown iathe South. ItwHl
pay prospective purchasers to, come to Savannah
if for nothing else than to look through onr im-
rnei.se stock- We have Paintings, Engravings,
” ' ' ' (types, Chro-
PchoolS, Ledges, Choirs
'Pastels, Oleographs, Intolints, Artotypes,
mos, Sketches, Drawings, etc., etc.
~pir.4-nv a We carry a stock of the finest
X lilt; moulding manufactured,overStfO
TtVamoa different patterns. Have a com-
X 1 aliLcb. ptetr manufactory, complete with
the late«i and most improved machinery, and
manfacttfre.the finest frames that can be made.
Onr prices the lowest.
"Rpnoifiner We are thoroughly equip-
Xtepairing - pea With necessary ma-
DpTisiriTTiPllf chinery and the best class
.L/cjJrll LIIlCll L. ot wor3imen tbat are to be
had in the United States, for repairing and over-'
hauling Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Ban;
jos, Accordeons, Orguinettes, Plntes, or any in;
strnm.nt made. Out prices will be reasonable
for first-class work, and orders will receive
prompt attention. ' - ‘ : ’
: DON’T FOKGLT. -
PIANO'S and OEGAHS $5 and $10 a 2lon&,
R'c sell Pianos and Organs on easy terms, and
3t lowest prices Tered by an;, house iu theU. 5.
Pianos offered at 825 caskahd $lp rermonth. Or
gans for S5 cash and £5 per month. All newin-
s£m;n.T,.i3, ‘‘ally guaranteed, and can be returned
if not fully satisfactory after fifteen days trial.
Ladder & Sates' Soutiefn Hasic House,
SAVANNAH; GEOBGTA,
HENDRIX t WILLENEHAM,
AfANUFACTUREES AND DEALERS IN
BOOBS, BLINDS; MOULBiNG,
NEWEL8, RSUEH AKD DRESSER LUBBER, 8HIXGLE8,
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL,
LIME, PLASTE1L C E1EKT. I AIR, LATHS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
AND BUILDEES 1 fiABDWABE.
(DIXIE WORKS.) Foot of Cherry Street, MACON, GA»
Dec. 9—4m.
THOlOUeil BUSINESS EDUCATION.
THE LOUISVILLE
Business College,
BRYANT
AND
STKATTCM*
i
£
Corner Third and Jefferson Sts.. Louisville, It/.
ENTRANCE No. 406 THIRD STREET.
Book-keeping Banking, Penmanship, Short-hand, Aeleg-
- raphy, and English Training.
For Catalogue address College as above.
No.
ioems 5 mmmm k eo„
- MACON, OA«
144 THIRD STREET, - - -
, —DEALERS IN
8B8CEBIES BUD FEBTILIZEBs.
Agents in Middle Georgia for Fertilizers manufactured by
Jolin Merryinan & Go., Lister Bros , and
Georgia Chemical Works.
We call the especial attention of planters to our
Solttbl® Bene Bust,
Which has always had the highest analysis of any acid phosphate, fof
composting, ever sold in Georgia. .
3®“ We arenow ready to deliver all brands of Fertilizers-^-Cotton
Seed Meal and Kainit. Call in to see us.when in Macon.
RISERS, WOIS.HAM k 00
144 THIRD STREET, - -
Oct 7,1886—6m. „
*5
MAGON, GEORGIA.
101 i®