Newspaper Page Text
Swapping
Obituary of Mts Terrell Perry:
Me. Editor: This is legitimate Died, at the residence of Ms
Memory of Mrs 4
Chauucey.
It has pleased onr Heavenly
JOSH H. S0DSE2, S'litor and Riblistefc
rrfica: S2.00 P£a Annum <n Advance ap pl} e d to goods and chat-J sroa--in-la\v, Mr. R. E. Adams,, ill
jf (1^ fairly, but to swindle, ! Arkansas, Mr. Terrell Perry; aged father to take £ro& among ns our
cheat and defraud is not right, 69 years, 4 months and 15 days, a£- sweet sister, Annie Chauncey, wif@
and when applied to jurors, is in ter three long,weary months ofsaf-
hiy opinion, not lawful; yet it has iering, on February 28th, 18b7.
been the custom for some time, j This is the brief record of the
| that when it was not convenient or j death of one or Houston county s
; agreeable to a man drawn on the most respected, honorable, trust-
! grand jury to serve, he would swap
Ferry, Thursday, March 31.
TflEapple and^peachicrop is re- j
ported killed In North, Georgia
A vein of iron ore has recently \ Q % wifch another, who, perhaps,
been discovered near Adairsvilti , ail axe or small hatchet to
Ga. | grind. Thus the 23 grand jurors
have been “selected, chosen and
sworn” for a number of courts,and
the seven at the end of the list
The track gardens around "Nor
folk, Ya., have been seriously in
jured by cold.
Thebe was a light fall of snow
in Atlanta and other sections of
North Georgia last Monday.
The military drill at Macon in
May will be participated in by
companies from nearly every city
in Georgia.
It is believed that the opera
tion of the interstate commerce
law will cause many disagreeable
complications.
Me. Gladstone has delivered a
strong speech against the Irish
coercion bill, now pending before
the English parliament.
A squad of the Salvation Army
is quaitered in Macon, but the
city council has forbidden parade:
and preaehing?oB the streets.
v-O
annual show of the
The first
Georgia Poultry andBefich Associ
ation will be held at Macon on the
third Monday in January, 1888.
Fbuit and vegetables are
ported badly damaged in Yirginia.
A Snow storm prevailed in nearly
all portions of the State Tuesday,
(24 to 30 inclusive), have gone
home; lost the day to no purpose;
all on account of having been
drawn, the summons requiring
them to “appear.” Some are -glad
of it. But is it legal to take a sub
stitute before the regular drawn
list has been exhausted? If so,
what is the Use drawing thirty and
summoning them to be there?
Why hot draw twenty-three only,
and make them serve or get a sub
stitute? Compare the drawn list
with the names to presentments of
the jury for courts past, and you
will find that swapping has been
practiced smartly.
This is an evil, and Judge T. J.
Simmons is the man to look into
it: but be has been rather slack
in some things, this one especially.
The laws should be enforced,
thereby enhancing|the interests of
the county. May, or can, hopes
be entertained that the remedy
will be applied?
Yours respectfully,
J. T. Walker.
March 28,1887.
The Markham House, Atlanta,
Ga., was sold Tuesday for $1(
000 to Mr. John Silvey, a promi
nent dry goods merchant of that
city.
An election for Ordinary of Tay
lor county, Georgia, will be held
on the 6th of April, to fill the un-
espired term of Judge J. D; Russ,
resigned.
It is regarded as almost a cer
tainty, in Washington, that Assist
ant Secretary Fairchild will be ap
pointed to succeed Mr. Manning
as Secretary of the Treasury.
Grand Master Workman Pow-
derly, of the Knights of Labor,
has recently severely condemned
socialism, in bis official communi
cations to members of the order.
It is now regarded as a settled
fact that the proposed railroad
from Macon, Ga., to Birmingham
Ala., will be built. Citizens of
Macon are expected to subscribe
$120,000.
Rev. S. S. Sweet, well known
throughout Georgia, will sail from
New York next Monday for Lon
don, where he will cosdtmt
branch establishment of the Swift
Specific Company.
child of
Little Mercy, only
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Logue, of Fort
Talley, died suddenly Tuesday
night of membranous croup. The
many friends of the family will
be grieved at the sad news.
One and Another.
Five members of a negro family
in Baldwin county, recently died
from the effects of poison, and an
other became insane from the
_ same cause. The case is shrouded
* in mystery, though the poisoning
is attributed to a Voo-doo “doctor.”
\\ . —————►—<>—* ——•
At.tuny, Thomasville, Macon,
Atlanta arid other Georgia "cities
recently suffered burglaries that
indicate that the State is infested
with a gang, or gangs,of organized
professional burglars. Police of
ficers should be extra vigilant in
their efforts to capture the offend
ers.
The snow blockades in Canada
have been unprecedentedly heavy
since the latter part of last week.
As an exam pie: A train On the In
ter-Colonial railroad was one hun
dred hours going two.,miles.- and
area Hours going two,mues r anu
the snow-drifts completely covered
the telelegraph poles, last Tues
day.
Wm. T. Coleman, of California,
has been suggested as an availa
ble candidate for the Presidency
of the United States. .Coleman
may be an available man, bet we_
opine Cleveland will serve the
democracy and the country another
term in the office lie now fills- ad
mirably.
It is reported that twenty soon-
ties will contest at the nest Geor
gia State fair for the liberal pre
miums offered for the best dis
plays of county products, The
winner ot the first premium will
reap a greater reward ins advertis
ing the superioi resources' the
county than will be afforded by
the. premium,
This is said to be a pre-eminent
ly free conntrj. A man who
chooses to do nothing and have
nothing has the right. But he
mustn’t sponge. He mustn’t com
plain that the business he neglects
is a miserably poor business. He
should avoid a habit of wishing,
lest he thereby become an insuffer
able bore to himself. Au ever
present bore is a nuisance which
cannot be adequately character
ized in words. A man who isn’t
obliged to work ought to learn how
to bear privation contentedly.
But he is unwise who assumes that
farming is a poor business, and
deliberately undertakes to prove
that it is so by neglecting and
abusing it. A newsboy does more
work before breakfast every morn
ing than some men do from sun to
sun. He puts more, thought into
his work, and more energy. He
studies the habits of men who buy
papers. He learns their hours,
their routes, and their places of
business. He approaches them
with confidence,' and failing to sell
he goes on, still- confident and
cheerful, He does not say that
selling papers is a poor business.
He makes the most of it. He
tries by all means to keep his cus
tomers, and the matter of change
either way does not hinder a trans
action. Overpay him to-day, and
he will be on hand to-morrow. Or
if his customer, wants the paper,
and lacks the nickel, he will wait
a day, expecting confidently to
make another sale.
A planter having the energy and
discretion of an average newsboy,
will'never say that farming is a
poor business.
Lynn O. Doyle.
Eclectic;. Magazine.
The April Eclectic is well freight
ed with interesting articles and of
fers more than its usual, variety;
A highly seasonable paper is that
by Prince Krapotkin, who discus
ses “The Scientific Basis of An
archy*” and elucidates the philos
ophy of social revolutionists of the
day. A. G. Bradley is the author
of a delightful paper entitled “The
Doctor: An Old Yirginia Fox
Hunter,” which describes an al
most extinct type. “Our Noble
Selves,” is the title of a vigorous
assertion-of the superiority of the
present age. A highly suggestive
contribution to enrrent- European
politics is found in Col. Mall eson’s
: “Rivalry of England and ‘ Russia,”
written by an expert in Eastern
questions. Mine. Adam!s personal
f sketch of Paul Bert is very enter
taining, and even more so will be
found Mr. G.W. Smiley’s; “Notes
on New York,” the impressions of-
an American after a dozen years
of absence. H, Eider Haggard’s
racy article an fiction is better than
any of his novels, and the paper
on Russian life by Stepniak, called
“The Mir and the Police,” ought
to command the closest attention.
Other notable papers are “A Nau
tical Lament,” by W. Clark Rus
sell, and “Twenty-four Hours in a
Newspaper Office,” by Arnot Reid.
There are- several poems, sketches,
and'other minor articles well worth
the reading. Altogether, tire num-
bsi is of unusual excellence,
worthy citizens. “Ah honest inah
is the noblest work of God,” we
have been told, and feel that one
so true and faithful to every trust,
should not be laid' away with so
brief a record, and be forgotten.
Nay, verily: “I heard a voice
from Heaven saying unto me,
write, Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord, from henceforth;
yea, sait-h the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors, -and
their -frorks do .follow them.”
Therefore I cannot refrain from
offering this testimony of his true
worth, moral integrity, and Chris-
tian'bearing, while among us. He
was born in Twiggs county* Ga.,
on the 13th day of October, 1817;
came to Houston in 1834, to sell
goods, for Mr. Hartwell Tarver, on
the place now belonging to Mr.
John. Faulk The store-house
stood on Rock Bluff, at that time
a boat-landing on the Ocmtilgee
river. He has resided in the coun
ty ever since, except in the year
1861, when he lived near Dawson,
in Terrell county; He was mar
ried twice: His first wife was Miss
Elizabeth A. Wimberly,- of Hayne-
ville; his second wife was Miss
Deborah Lane. They preceded
him, years ago, to that blissful
home beyond the skies, from
whence no traveller has ever re
turned. He leaves five children
to mourn his loss: A son and
daughter by his first marriage, and
two sons and a daughter by his
second. Three are residing in
Georgia, and two in Arkansas.
He served in the Indian war,
under Capfc. Hugh L. Dennard, as
1st Corporal
During the late war between the
States he belonged to the militia.
Always ready to artsteei' to liis
country’s call, he was brave- and
fearless, but in time of peace was
law-abiding, quiet and peaceable;
invincible when bethought he was
right, but ever ready to confess
himself in error when convinced
of a mistake.
From an humble beginning by
dint of perseverance, strict econo
my, and extraordinary industry, he
had amassed quite-a nice little for
tune, ownin'g at the beginning of
the late war, forty or fifty negroes
and a nice home; all of which was
swept away by the results of the
war. Yet he was not one to sit
down and repine. He accepted
whatever situation he found him
self in as of Divine appointment,
and reasoned, wisely, that because
he was unfortttate he need not be
useless and unhappy, thereby
making himself and others wretch
ed; but he tried to submit to the
inevitable when it.was beyond his
ken to repair his loss, always re
lying On bis Savior’s promise, “1
will never leave nor forsake you,
but will be a present help in time
of need.”
The Master’s grace was suffi
cient for him, and .though adverse
gales howled around him, his trust
was as an anchor to.tha soul, true
and steadfast. Through the re
mainder of his days he took up
the burden of life anew, assured
that his Father in Heaven would
order all things well; he commit
ted his .all unto His keeping, and
went eheerfully about providing
for his necessities and those de
pendent upon him, patiently
awaiting ihe time when hi3 Master
should call him up higher—call
him from labor unto rest.
For thirty-five year's he liyed a
consistent member of the Metho
dist Church, and died in full as
surance of a blissful immortality,
and a “welcome from his Savior
on the other shore.” He “has
gone td his grave in full. age, like
a shock of corn cometh in his sea
son.” (Job. Y: 26.)- The good
seed of the gospel found early in
life the soil of his heart, prepared
and ready to receive them. Nour
ished and grounded in the faith,
they have brought forth fruit ripe
for the garner.-
He has gone to rest frofir his
labors, but hia example and noble
deeds will live on through the end
less ages of eternity. “Death is
swallowed up in victory.” Death
is only the gate that opens to * the
Christian a higher life, a. better
state of being. “Through Christ
he has wrested the dart .from
death’s hand,” and it has now no
power over him; over death he is
a conqnerer, and to him it is the
grandest triumph for it is all
gain. _
. Therefore, to bis-loved ones and
friends I would say, strive to em-
his^ example; Give your
of T. B. Chauncey, and eldest
daughter of Nicholas and Mary
Marshburne. She was born in
Houston county, Georgia, June
19th, 1S51, and was married to T.
B. Chauncey on February 22d,
1867, by Dr. B. F. Tharp.
She had been a great sufferer
with complicated organic troubles:
She came to her brother’s* J. J.
Marshburne’s, thinking the.change
would be beneficial, and departed
this life oti Saturday, March 19.
Her protracted suffering she bore
with Christian fortitude and firni-
ness. Evidence of her eternal
hope was given several weeks ago*
at her home, and a desire to unite
■with the Church, but she Was never
able to attend.
Thus death found and seized the
loving wife of an affectionate IrSs-
band, a kind and : indulgent mother
of a lovely little boy. She has
been torn away in tile prinle of
life and in the midst of her use
fulness, from numberless relatives
and friends, who mourn hef un
timely death.
Her bereaved husband aiid tit
le son have' our heartfelt sympa
thy. Oh! may-they so live aud
act that wnen summoned bence,
they fflay be fitted to shine as
stars in the diadem of that Savior
on wffiom alone we must rely, and
by whose loving kindriess we inay
be admitted to that Celestial Home
above.
Farewell, dear sister; we hope to
meet thee in Heaven, where part
ing shall be no more;
mm
Hawkinsville News is requested
to copy.
G-IEOIELCKE!
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
-DEALER IN——
^T7ENlTTJREi
FOa GASH 01 ON INSTALLMENT!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
A marvel of purita
Tfcis powder never varies* — —*
strength and wholesojneness. More ecoDomicy.
than the or^in^y kinds, and cannot he sola in
competition with the multitude, of low test, short
weight, a]ndi and phosphate powders; Sbld only
in cans. Eoyal Baking Powdeb Co , 106 'Wall
street, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL
I breed
Partridge Ccckins^LangShafis, bark Brak s
mas, Wyandottes* -Plymouth Bocks,
- B. 0. Brown Leghorns, White Cs
Black Polish, Hondans, S. §.
'Haaburgs* Siver Gray ;Dcrkihgs.
My fowls hre first-class in every partic
ular! Eggs §2:00 jjei' sitting. Corres
pondence solicited; Address*
K. P. MURRAY,
Mcli 17—1m. Macon, Ga.
PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS* BEDSTEADS*
CHAIRS, TABLES, SAFES, MATTRESSES,
BUREAUS, Etc., of all Descriptions.
CASKETS AND COFFINS
OF FY’ERY DESCRIPTION, FROM THE FINEST TO THB
CHEAPEST* AT LOWEST PRICES.
THE FARQUHAR O0TTON
BEO ATJS
®T ft Tit IS
It drops ih
PLANTER,
IE
unrolled ?seed with perfect regularity, and lit
any desired amount.
[[PUT Price lower than any first class Planter. Send or-
Money to Loan!
Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the first
successful blood medicine ever of
fered to the public. This prepa
ration is still held in the highest
public estimation both at home
and abroad. Its tniraculous cures
and immense sales show this. Ask
your druggist for it.
Msw Advertisements.
IN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY,
Gan always be found at my store on
Carroll street, consisting of
BEST PATENT FLOUR* '
TENNESSEE PIG HAMS,
CHOICE GEORGIA SYRUP,
All kinds of luxuries for the table.
Pickles and Confectioneries. In fact a
full assortment or
BEST OI&ARS IN THE MARKET.
Prices to suit the pockets of alb
Call and examine my stock.
L.M.PADL,
PERRY, - - - - GEORGIA;
March 31—3fil-
I am prepared to negotiate loans
ih any amount, from
$250.00 to $8,000.00,
JggrTdtetost at 8 per cent.
Reasonable Terms
as to time and Commissions.-
W. D. NOTTINGHAM,
Mch 17—ly. Perry, G».
HILLIARD 1IITIIE,
FORSYTH,
GEORGIA.
In order to further 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 r f 13 Week£. i- ■ Either Be*
part-meat, for $59.00,
which includes Board, Books, Washing*
Material, and use of Int-ruments. Our
Faculty is complete. Health and facili
ties Unsurpassed. Write for announce
ment, or specimens cf v/ork iii any de
partment.- '
V. E. ORE, Principal;
and
L. & 8. S. M. H.
ART.
FAIR WARNING.
"Want to see you. ht J'SJt; liave sot something im
portant to say yon, and not owning this entire pa
per .in fact heifig limited by the gentlemanly and
i good-natured ptfbhsiierto 10 inches Brace, we can
not begin to say all we want to; or should, in jus
tice to the stock we hare for your inspection. It
Wi’l Tfht oiilv delieht \ 6u to come and sefe bfirbean-
All parties are hereby warned, under
penalty of the law, not to give employ
ment to Adolphus Johnson and Zilpha
Roberts, colored* they being under con-
bave quit my service without cause.
H. H. FEAGUT.
Houston county,. Ga., March 29,1887.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' SALE;
Will be sold before the court house
do fit the town of Perry, Ga., oh the
first Tuesday in May,- next, within the
lawful hours of sale, one lot of timbers, a
part of whichfs suitable for building pur
poses, and a part for fire-wood; one lot
of Iron—five-tohs oy more,—the. whble
being the late interior of- thitf jail; mid
including, also, the eld jail locks. The
property will be sola in lots to fruit pur
chasers. Terms cash.
Done by ofdef of the Board;- ^
D. H; CtTLDEB* C. C. Cf.
March 23d, 1887.
Houston Sheriffs Sales«
On the first Tuesday in May, 1887,
within the legal hours of sale, I Will sell,
before the court house door in the town
of Perry, Houston county, Ga., the fol
lowing property, tb-wit:
. All that tract .of land lying in said
county,- consisting of all that part of lot
of land Ho./319, in the I3fh district of
said county, which is on : the west* or
northwest, side of the road leading from
Perry to Hendersorf, by Thurmond’s
null, and which is- south of a small
branch running nearly east through said
lot; also, all the parts of lots of land Hos.
49 and 50, in the original 14th district of
nlato
to
e> Georgia, the said tract
of laud being the tract of land deeded by
J. M. Gnastam fo Janies Tnrrentine on
the 17fh day of A.ugust, 1850,. and con-
taining 224aeres 'mid 11-poles. Levied
on as toe property of James Tnrrentine,
deceased, security,—in the hande of A.
E.'TurreDtine, executrix of said deceas
ed, to be administeredj fo satisfy an ete-
cution issned from the Superior Court
of said county in favor of Jofin H.
Houser,asOrdinary r for the Use ofjohn
M. Rountree against C. S. Rountree,
hearts to God.as He ordains* and - : principal, and John H. Hose and’ A. E.
-In the - sweet bye and bye” you - Tnrrentine as executrix of James Tur-
sliall meet him,- and be introduced! rentine ’ ^ceased as securiries
into holy society and everlasting , , r , OQ . /• G0LTE2 - Sbe ^-
blessedness, “where golden harps j Marc - a28 -- 1 ; -
are ringing,” and where there isGeobgia—Houston County:
“no more sickness, pain or death.” • Mrs. C. B. Means, widow of- F. N
March 25^ 1887. GciEULGEE. i Means, of said county, deceased^has ap-
Early Oouaty Be w3 please copy, j gUSSSSia
^ o < ; of said deceased:
Tvhen, by reason of a -sold, or - Tbis is therefore to cite all persons con-
foom any other cause, the secretory. ^ Or^a^o^sSd
organs become ciisorilered, they county, and show cause,if any they have,
may be stimulated- to healthy ac- why said retain should not‘be allowed
tion by the use of A-yes’s Cathartic an( L ma ^- e judgment of jius court.
Pillo ' C hw -.11 Witness my official signature this
1 ills. ^o,.d by ail cleateK in med- y Iarcll 31,1337. J. Ilh HOUSER,
4tv
Or^nary
wi’l itt>I ocly delight \6ftto come and' wife otifbean-
tifnl Temple of Jlnsieand Art, but it willpay Jou.
Still we know how impossible it is for rerybody
to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot
come, all we say is write ns, and.we will do a>l we
c«n for yon by iending you complete descriptive
catalogues of the goods you may wish to know
about. I
' lleie they are, eleven of-them. Toil will and
, , • r. ,. -t . « -norr n ■ lieiO trier arc, ejeveu 111 -wrai. auu will uuu
tract to work for me during 1887, and full ite-ci iptions of r.U goods under differ cut tends
Ha-vo emit mv service withrurt. rauso. and prices, will be folmd lower than any hereto:
fore heard of.
CATALOGUE No- 1. Pianos.
CATALOGUE No. 2. Obgans.
C ATALOGUE No. 31 Music.
CATALOGUE No 4. BSSii iKStkCatEKTS.
CATALOGUE No. 5. Band asd ObchesTba
CATALOGUE No. G. AtjtO'.-atio iNSTTOiiEk-rs.
CATALOGUE No. 7. SiiADDlssTEUMEisTS.
CATALOGUE No. 8. Stbisgs.
CATALOGUE No. 9. Piaho Sroois and OfrvABB.
CATALOGUE Ko. 10. Astist's MiiEKiAns.
CATALOGUE No 11. Fbames.
Please indicate by number the Catalogue that
you wish
Tyt Cliicterir.g, Mason & Hamlin, Math-
Jl lanOS. U8l3eki Bent A Arion,? S260 to $1.00,-
$25 cash and $10 a month.
A....,;,, „ Mason & Hamlin, Bay; State & Paet-
L/1 g'cDS ar a. $27 lo $d00. $5 cash and $5
per monffi.
Sbppf MruSIP lOn.OCOpiocesin stock,nett
Uiicuii lyi.uoiv>- jkcs’6 received as Boon
published. 2c. a t-opy Up.-
Music Boots.- s ^ r oot ir fcte^oil
and Home Use.
Band Instruments.-
World’s b“st Factory, nsed by all tee lead,"■ g
hands ofthe south. Be sure and send forprices,
"Rnn rl HTncip " e mraisn j everything
X>anu lu.usic. p,..Wished- All the new
pieces received ae’soon a8. pnblisbed, and ocr
customers furnished at lowest prices.
UrncU.rfT 0nr St' 1 !* is complete in
-GAllblA.al sli small goods, and we
IVro-f-nTi *m rlrcti ca.isell at prices thit ena-
iyj.eTCXltimilhe. Wens to claim the largest
siles in tlie South. Buying direct from tee lar
gest manufacturers in tie world, we can sen at
prides that defy competition. Onr goods folly
guaranteed, and will be found exactly as repre
sented.
Artist’s
We import our strings direct, and
- 1 —cialiv call atleution to onr Bag
s’! is used by all leading players.
We keep e- erything needed by
Professionals and A matenrn-and
H'Tofft-TQ fc furnish all materials used in
AVtct t ot ld-lo. paihtihg on canvass, cloth, brass.
ot china.
(Sotiteoa The finest and largest assortment
A. 1LUIICD. ever shown in file Tt will
ever shown iu the Sonth. It will
pay prospective purchasers to come to Savannah
if for nothing else than to look- fhrougii pur im
mense st'-ck. We have Paintings, Engravings,
Pastels, Oleographs. Infotfnfe, Artotypcisi .Cfiro-
mos, {sketches, Drawings, etc, etc;
We carry S stock of fhe- finest
- ft-LUlt; moulding mannfaetnred,-over500
T7'i*'vrflAG different pattern A. Have a com-
j. j ainco. pietr manufactory, complete with
thelafest and irosf improved machinery, and
manfacture the finest frames Hist can he made.
Onr prices the lowest.
Be£airiirg
’Depaffafierif.
_ .. . . that are to be
had in the United Stated, for repairing aiid over-"
lianling Eianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Ean-
jos, Aocordeon3-,-Orguineftes,- Flutes, 6? any in
strument made. Opr prices will be reasonable
for firsE-el'as.s work, anu orders will receive
prompter
E attention.
. DOS’T P( >Kt* • .T
PIAItOJ and 02GA17S aai $10 a Uonffi.
o'e fell Pianos and Organs on. easy terms, and
at lowest prices offered by any tpiisS in theU. S.
Pianos offered at S23 c3sE"ati-d fflO per month. Or
gans for $5 cash and $5. per month-. .All newin-
stmineut:?, fully guaranteed, aiid can Be returned
if not fully satisfaetoi-y after fifteen days trial.
Ladies & Bates’ Scatters Music Zouse,
SAVANNAH; GBOB#A
de'rs to
A- B. FARQUHAR & CO-, Mneel,, G».
tssr.
eSTALISHEU
1S57.
CLOTHING AND HATS
WifjfP k ClLLIWAY,
128 SECOND STREET, Macon* . GA
u
LEADING eieiKIEIS,' 5
Ton can find at this kbuse till grades cf Clothiftg, from .the BiibEtantial lo thd
finest made. It is o saving of inanev to btiy gbod dotliiEg. 'Wirsbip k Ca!laira|'
make special efforts to give the boys the latest er.d .best goods at tbe loweet price*-
KWPitt Baldwin, of Marsballville, and "Wm. F. Rushing, of Byron; are with tbid
bouse, and will be pleased to have a call from their friends;
tmmw A CALLAWAY}
MACON*
GEORGIA.
T. e. HENDSI5;
6. P. -WXLtlNGflilf;
HENDRIX &
m
HUB
XANUFACTUP.ERS AND DEALERS IN
WM MANTELS
SASH, DOORS* BONOS,
NEWELS, ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES,
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL,
LIME, PLASTEB, CEMENT, HAIR, LATHS
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS,
AND BUILDERS’ HARD WARE.
(DIXIE WORKS.) Foot of Cherry Street, MACON, GL’
Dec. 9—4m.
A'. UFAi—1-L. . - . ™- . .J, 1. irf
THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION.
BRYANT
AXD
STRATTON-
1
LOU1SYILLE
Business College,
Corner Third and Jefferson Sts-LoniavilU, ]
Entrance no. 406 third street^
t n
Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-hand, Telega
raphy, and English Training,-
For Catalogue address College as above/
N&
wmfjm wm mm m m n
i44 THIRD StREET* - - - MACON/ CAc
-DEALERS Uf-
AND
Agents in Middle Georgia for Fertilizers manufactured by
John Merry man & Co., Lister Ere.§, and
Georgia Chemical Works.
We call the especial attention of planters to our
Soluble^ Bene But,
Which has always had the highest analysis of any add phospiafe fof
composting, ever sold in Georgia.
We grenow ready to deliver all brands of Fertilizers—C’oitci
Seed Meal and Kainit. Call 1 in to sSe us when in Madon.
4
iU thiRu street,
Oc£ 7,-1886—6i&. ;
MACON, GEORGIA.
Brrng as your JOB WOJRK. We
Guarantee Satisfaction, and will
duplicate Macon Prices.
(}I\E US .4 TRIAL ORDER
- ;