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Houston at the State Fair.
ii!l
SUe "W on ^&te Third. Premium.
For the first time Houston
A County Fair Association.
The aflikncefnen of Houston
county have already decided that
. . . ■ •
A Premium Corn Club.
0.5.= s u 'IT**. -
A successful farmer of Houston
SIDEWALK] GLEANINGS,
i, ''' n'T.
i«cal Wows of Town and County.
Jepre Mn teabya 0 o tt nlyertibir“ !aCt "“ i i fa “ '’ in Jg “*
Sa state Jail, last week The conn-ifT f* ioD ° r them for **
SSSSsa&z: SSS. *
—HourigA will be first at the
fctate fair next year. ,
r— > »' •• ***** >&R. *•:*** *4 £•:»-(
, —Very littlefall^afdemng has
yet beenfione in Perry.
i —Local weather . prophets pre
dict a severe winter and a late
spring.
p . -^ThqffiteU killing {fir^st ^the
season visited this vicinity last
Monday morning.
h. Last year Hancock won
.the first premiunq.and both Sum-
ter and Talbot have heretofore
made county displays for a , state
fair ^remiu^a. Houston’s. display
was Collected within tqq days, and
arranged in less than four, yet she
won the third, f premium,—$500.
,The general opinion .among the
visitors at the state fair was that
jSpiuston wopld surely win second
premium, if not first. However,
—Mr. Earnest Saunders, of i we have.no complaint to offer, and
rv J. m t». * COtrcSSS fdlfl'f.-ffco
.Winchester, Tennessee, is in Perry,
visiting tfie family of his uncle,
Mr. J. D. Martin.
.. —The democrats dfj JPerry havp
postponed fheir, political “jubila-
' ”ti6n”^Sf i6ur years. ,' .
f . — We are, told . ih^t, the ■ turkey
.crop in the neighborhood of Perry
is larger than usual.
j —Several young ipen;,^dm Pep
ry and vicinity are attending the
exposition at Augusta this week.
, —The oyster supper and prize
drill of the Perry Rifles will take
place at the courthouse next Tues
day night.
—It will, shlj; the cnjiyepieuce of
.the greatest number Houston peo
ple for the. county fair to be held
at Perry,next year.
—vWe can name several products
of the soil that grow in Houston
jlthat were not shown in the county
exhibit at Macon last week.
’ wM jr-ttUtt*
■[ —The rumor reaches us that the
-Perry branch railroad will be ex
tended to the Georgia Southern &
I Florida railroad, probably at Tivo-
la;
,, —A new plank pavement has
•been put down in front of A. B.
Schilling's merchant tailoring es
tablishment and the O. L G. Co.’s
office.
, -—The managers of the exhibit
pre entirely satisfied with the award
made to Houston at the state fair
)ast week. They are determined
. to win first next time.
—HbnstQ.n^ffujtli.trees and a
' number.of oilier articles from the
county Will be exhibited for indi
vidual premiums atihp.Q^lqmbus
Exposition, which opens to day.
. —The prettiest girl in Georgia,
a resident of^erry, didn’t contest
for a premium at the state fair last
.week, but she commanded the ad
miration of all who saw her there.
5 —The Methodist upwards meet r
ing to be held at Perry on the first
Tuesday in December, will be
what a pr^pi^ent Perry Methodist
calls the “fifth” quarterly meeting.
—The bulk of the Houston
county potato crop will be harvest
ed this week, and from all . ac
counts it is the largest grown in
the county for a number of years.
. —The Houston| delegation of
visitors to the state fair was not
inferior, in quantity and quality to
the delegation from any other
county in Georgia; or any
state.
other
t-'
s —The people of Hayneville,
Spoonville and Henderson are pot
at all satisfied jritfe tkpir present
jpail - service. The star route, by
which jjhese offices were served was
prematurely discontinued.
—■$. jjb.Utjd$. ( ,for a daily mail
yonte from Penyto Kathleen, and
l^r'a 'pos^-ofBpe at, ^Houston Facto
ry, will befotwarded to the post-
office Department at Washington
within the ext few days.
f , —Rev. W. E. Vaughn, of Hen-
dersou, our junior pastor of the
Methodist Circuit, wds visiting, in
Perry, last. Saturday and Sunday,.
jWe,afe_ gpd^to knp# Jfeat his
health is iapidiy improving.
<: —Arrangements;are being.made
for a calf show at Perry abont. the
first of Decembejr. ^ Particulars
will be given -through the . Home
Journal next, wesfi, ,g>-the pro
gramme is arranged by that time.
• V*V- i "-ih -*r
j —It is said tHat,.. magy: ncgrqeB
tion to the next oil the Georgia
Southern. &FIorido ,raitrqad,_ ..apd
then walk, b®£. The ride is 6U
they are after. ..
v. —Mrs. F. M. King, of Perry,
$ho so ably assisted ip Us* man-
' Igementof Houston's i-exhifeit^at
^e state fiir,’ : ^s attending.$u|
gusta exposition for the purpose of
information to be used
concede .that; the judged were en
tirely honest Jn "awarding the first
.prerpiuipjtb Hancock and the sec
ond tp^Talbot.
• The misleading fact in favor of
[Houston iwas that her display em
braced a large mmnber of manu
factures, paintings andjothpr works
of arjj, . These were all thrbwn out,
and'the judges considered only
“farm, garden and orchard prod
ucts, and such home-made articles
as might b,e p£pdpcfd from tliem.”
This decision nlso Oxcrdded all na
tive products, woods, wild fruits,
etc. Houston was certainly there
tjiis time, and she will be more so
next year.
It is absolutely impossible for
us to name all the ,axticles on exhi
bition, or the persons who raised
them, therefore we will name those
only who furnished such articles as
were not shown by any other
Houston people. We give the
main features, so far as variety
goes: . . .. , 5
Three bales cotton, 6 varieties
cotton seed15 pjj.com; 15 of peas;
6 of oats, 2 wheat, 2 rye, 2 rice; 4
sugar cane, 4 cane syrups; 7 sweet
potatoes, 2 Irish potatoes; 6 of
hay andfprage;!7 ? ,of turnips; 106
varieties bf garden seeds; 8 of ap
ples, 105 of fruit trees, 12 of straw
berry plants; 4 varieties tobacco;
4 of nuts, including pecans; 120
different native woods; 4 varieties
of ground peas; 10 kinds of jellies
£11^ 6 of ..wines. Theg, also tea,
chufas, pepper, muftard, cucum
bers, watermelons, citrons, gourds,
meal, flour of several kinds and
grades, hominy, hams, sides,
shoulders, lard, butter, cotton
cloth, batting,, thread; 500 pieces
of iron castings, gins, curry-combs,
hames, hoe handles, several kinds
of furniture, oil paintings, stuffed
birds, and other works of art, coun
terpanes, guilts, shawls, home
made clothing, curiosities in wood,
marl, native curiosities, and other
things that we faii to remember.
This aggregation won third pre
mium. Houston will ,get .first
next time. A}1 Houston Coiinty
people who saw it are proud qf dny
county exhibit, and thousands of
others praised^* 2.j.
NOTES. .•;• -
The chief meed of praise for
personal work and supervision, is
due to Capt. J. B. James, of Fort
Valley, and Capt. and Mrs. F. M.
KiDg, .of Perry.
The grand seed display was by
Dr. J. M. Simmons and Mr. L. A.
Rumph, Dr. Simmons showing
much the largest variety—over 100
different kinds qf vegetable seeds.
Mr. S. H.. ; Rumph exhibited 6
Varieties of apjplesj L. A. Rumph
5, and J. H. M. Cliett, of Powers-
ville, 4. These apples were equal
n size and flavor to the best north-
srn apple we ever saw.
fe T. D. Gurr, of near Perry,
woii t^5Q ,c.a§h premiums .^nd a spe
cial ihedal : jor the hesl Georgia
made butter.
Mr. E. L. Dennard won two
cash premiums on Georgia raised
mares, and on" a trotter he received
Second money. .
Mr. J. B. James, of .Eort Valley,
^oh the first premium for best
Vines, 4 varieties.
'tics. A- D. Skellie, of Fort
Valie^, teceiyed first premium for
shell, or seed work. Mrs. W. F.
Wynne, of .Fort Valley, received
first premium, for Honiton lace.
This exhibit didfiof ifjfily. show
what is produced, in Hoastqii, but
it is an evidence that we can Win,
especially when it is known iha^t
eoniparatively few people contrib
uted to the exhibit Some sections
oh the cqunty were not represent
ed at all. Vet the Houston ex
hibit-was a complefa- fair within
itself. . Every article was iherit-
a suggestion that
we believe will tend to greatly en
large the scope of the proposed
fair, and to insure beyond doubt
full aud
We propose that a fair .associa
tion, composed of all classes of
reputable citizens, be formed.
,The alliance is already a strong
organization, embracing perhaps a
majority of onr farmers. How,
allow other farmers, merchants,
manufacturers, lawyers, doctors,
ciation upon the payment of the
same fee that alliancemen have
paid tp become members of that
organization. Let this fund be
set aside for fair purposes, alone—
premiums-.and ojtfier necessary ex
penses.; , We submit that there will
be 1^,6 objection to the president of
the county alliance filling the. same
office of the : fai? association.
Then a vice president from each
militia district,;^nd an executive
committee,—these officers repre
senting all callings, vocations, or
professions, j^he, details of the
management, the ratio of repre
sentation, etc., could then be read
ily arranged. ; t
Thejpremium won .at the state
fair last week, after paying all ex
penses, should be used as a founda
tion for .tfie prentinm and expense
fund of the proposed county fair.
An organization of^this charac
ter would enfist the enthusiastic
co-operation of all the ^ people
throughout the county, l and our
fair would be fully equal in varie
ty and merit to any fair ever held
in Georgia*; Then w$ .would sure
ly win for Houston the first pre
mium at the next state fair.
Let us decide this question be
fore the next crop is planted. Use
tfie Home Journal freely.
Methodist Stewards’ Meeting.
Presiding Elder McGehee re
quests us to ask the stewards of
the.churches of the Perry Circuit
to meet at Perry on the first Tues
day in December, for tfie purpose
of concluding; their official work
|or this conf^renqe year.. ' n It is
Earnestly desired that each church
shall be represented.
gave us last Saturday the outlines
of _a plan for the formation of a
premium corn cluib in "this county.
The purpose is to increase the
prodacing capacity ofetfie land, and
the plan "carefully practiced will
lead to successful intensive farm
ing. This continually pursued will
make our fathers prosperous in the
truest, most practioafile sense.
It is proposed nmafias many
farmers as will enter into a con
tract, for five successive years, to
compete with efich other for the
best results on five acres-cultivated
in corn. Each member of the club
agrees to plant five acres for the
qqptest, and to continue for five
years. Each contestant farther
agrees to give one bushel of corn
as a premium for the best results.
So if 50 farmers enter the contest
the prefnijun will be 50 bushels of
corn to the member of the club who
gathers the greatest number, of
bushels from ftye acres. The prop
osition is that any farmer in the
conty can become a member npon
subscribing to the contract agreed
Upon. }}!;:$ ■ !.l
We heartily endorse the sugges
tion, and fiope that the club will
be organized ..at pneej and that it
will Contain more than 100 mem
bers before the corn planting sea
son reaches ns:' ,The contest might
be extended tq other farm prod
ucts, and then we woplcl have a
splendid.foqndation for our, pro
posed "county fair. Other premi
ums would be won here, and more
at the staj;e fair nqxt year. This
plan, enlarged, adopted now would
positively assure to Houston the
flrpt premium for a county exhibit
at the next state fair.
The columns, qf the Home
Journal are free to our friends
for the discussion of this and other
similar subjects.
Powersville Reporter.
Saited by Sub.
Tiniber Wanted.
TBIBI) AND L.1S1
-Messrs. L. F.| Cater & Co.
have a new advertisement in this
paper. They give prices of a few
articles,'as an5ndication-of the low
figures at which .they are selling
all kinds off goods, kept in their ex
tensive establishment. They (also
.will be
announce that the., firm
f-*r - ' ’
changed on|January, 1st, JR89, and
request tfiq. payment of all botes
and accounts. -
—Quite a party, consisting of
Capt. W. C. DaviSf H. A. Ragin,
E. Ragin, J. S. Brunson, Edgar
Brunson,- W. G..Day, J. B. Clark,
Dr.:jW. E. Biionj of Perry,°an<|, T.
K. Tfiarp and J. M. Simmons; of
nearfLake View, left Perryi last
Monday mpiniing for White’s old
mill, pn the. Ocmnlgee. river, where
they will spend the week? camp-
hunting. They carried a complete
qutfit, including cooks, and if the
weather doesn’t interfere, we pre-
dictofor them a most enjoyable
week.
—Mr. O. M. Houser, of Fort
Valley,- was married in Talfiotton
on Wednesdaymight of l'asfc£wee>k
to Miss Annie .Weeks. Our heqrty
congratulations - are? ] ^extended.
May their future joys greatly out
number their sorrows, and may
prosperity ever attendithem.
v frMr. and Mrs: j., H. Bunkley
refugees from Jacksonville, Flori
da, left Perry* Mpnday <on dbeir
way home at the above place.
They go from here to Atlanta,
thence to Brunswick, at which
place they will stop until the yel
low fever os .thoroughly subsided)
before returning home. Miv and
Mrs. jBunkley-qxtend many thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sherrill for
their kind and hospitable treat
ment to. them during their sqjourn
here, alici. their "kindest regards to
the good people of Perry gener
ally.
—The Methodist quarterly con
ference of the Perry Circuit at
Hayneville, last Saturday was
satisfactory meeting, though the
financial obligations of the several
churches were not fully met. Stew
ards'" for ^hejjnext conference year
were elected.
—The sermon preached by Rev,
W. J. Rjohertson In,the Methodist
church here last Sunday; wai ex
cellent in the truest sefise of that
word. Plain, ^practical, true, logi
cal, in strict accordance with, the
Bible,: “Be ye faithful ^nniq
death, aud ye shall have a erdwn
of life.”
onous;
-. *4
".-Mrs. F. fit- King’s "art exhibit
if-the state, fair Mjeited -mucfi
praise, ; and the specimens* of staff
ed birds and - animals established
*" “ ‘ skilled taxi-
Houston’s advantage in the he 1 'reputation as a sk
next exhibit dermifit.
—Mr. J.:W. Clark, brought to
this offibe.^pii.esday several bunclw
es of the most prolific Sweet pota
toes we ever saw. They are Jersey
yams and pjjmpfiin yams, ,each
growing in clusters. One cluster
of the Jerseys.,contained 15. nice
potatoes attached-to ithe. stem .of
the vine, and another cluster held
1§ potatoes.
* ’ ’ ■ n
—We have been requested <to-
state that desired to reorgaii-.
ize the Castaleaii ,Glub. All. perr
sons, either married- or unmanned,
^fio .desire, to: p s ai;tipip4te actively,
aje requested to meet at,resiT
denqe of JDr.. J, B. Smitlfi .next
Friday evening, for organizatibn.-
;—‘ ^— r h
--I]h6 .pqrk. crop in Houston-
will be large this winter, probably
;eater.tfia,n. tfiat of any of the
ast several years.
—Mr. T. B. Chauncey, formerly
of Houston county, .was married in
Macon last. Mbnday to Miss
Georgia ,Qarfield. We join his
many friends here in extending
congratulations and best iHshesl
—We. regret that ffl jibiil W. (j.
W inslow, failed- .to.jjiepfirq. the. .bffice
of Solicitor General of tfier Macon
Superior Court Circuit, yet we cab
assure our .people that Mr. W. H.
Felton, qf Macon, will fill that of
fice efficiently and agreeably.
w
m .4-
—The, best sample,. t of -yellow
field cornnt the state, fair was -in
the . Honaton,. e^jiibit. It was
grovfn ; .fiy r ,.^japti F-. M. Kifig,
though not-entered for an indi
vidual premiuln. t
I ***■
—Mr. J] N./.^Uttle returned last
Saturday night Kentucky,
where he bought fiaif a dozen fine
horses.
A C AIi D.
;■ There wjll be a change in our
firm oil the first qf January, 1889,
and we mgst . havb-.jaljl. qqr notes
and accounts settled by that time.
Those indebted to us will please
take notice,-.and avoid .trouble:, |
After December ,,1888^ Sir
reason given, above,,..we ^ahjlbt
charge any gqo^ except . tb bhr
regular monthly customers.
>.L L. F. Cater & Co.
November 15 th—2t:
. "Ranted.—Any p.erson having
a good second-hand cotton mattress
for sale, can find a. purchaser at
this office. * --S. A. Tounsley.
Digging sweet potatoes is the
order of the day. Crops are not
very good in this section of the
county.
Hog and hominy will be plenti
ful around Powersville the com
ing season. I will just say to
Major Ifcr.unsoaa, qftyqqrjtown, that
'he had better be up |ahd stirring.
We saw a letter from him stating
that he would have the heaviest
hog in the county" to kill this sea
son,|ifhe had to steal him.
Jim Cliett, col., of Powersville, has
the boss'fiog.CThejhog measures 5
feet and32 inches around fiis body
just back of- the shoulders. Now
can any of the readers of the
? Home JouR^ALdell. ng/how much
the hog will Weigh net? Theresia
a rule to t^l how mnch an animal
wifi, weigh by measuring his fiqdy.
If Major Brunson is mathemati
cian enough to master that rule,
he will know what he will have to
do to have the heaviest hog. Mr.
N. B. Head ,also has (J a monster
hog, He has favqjth&t he Bays will
net him 700 pounds* ba&onei:is a
great deal larger than the other.
Mr. Zach Hays will also come in.
He has the finest lot of pork hogs
in this section. He has been sup
plying the market at Powersville
all the fall-with;'pork, has carried
several to Macon, aft still will kill
plenty for home use. Say we
can’t raise hogs in Houston coun
ty! Make plenty of grondpeas,
potatoes and field peas, and we will
naturally have hogs.
The paint brush is having its
sway in Powersville. Mrs. Biddie
Allen is haying her li§nse painted
in beautiful colors,] of :§the latest
style, and when, finished it will be
quite a , handsome .cottage. We
learn thatfMr. W.fE. Warren, in-
itqpds.haying his cottage repainted.
The Congregational church will
also be painted in the near future.
Mr. J. H. M. Cliett intends
building a fine house ’ere the
spring opens.
Mr. R. M. English has purchased
a nice farm from -Mr. *Jj H. M.
Cliett, and; will run it .another year
ih- connection with his mercantile
busihqsa.
•Nearly : eyerybo(iy went to the
fair, last-week.
Mi# : i^ete.Allen has; ; received as
a present ohe.pf Mrs. H- Holtz-
claw’s beautifnli little qanai-Y birds,
in a handsome cage. 1 She how sits
and listens at the little fellow. as
he sings his lovely songs the live
long day.
Miss Lizzie Belli who, has been
spending several months with rel-
atiires^near Powersville, left Pow
ersville last Sunday for Ogle
thorpe, tov visit her aunt, Mrs.
Collins. ] Miss Bell made many
friends during her stay*, who re
gretted tojkee her leave,
litiss Eva Brantley, a lovely
young'lady of Centerville, is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. R. M. English,
of Powersvill^.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Willie Goodin has about re
covered from her late spell of sick
ness. . if.H-
Mrs. Willie Brown buffered very
much the past week from neural
gia. .
The young people riwill enjoy a
topi Wednesejay night.
Div W;. L. Jones filled his regu
lar appointment with the Congre-
gational.chnUch, ]P°w 0 i-svill e last
Saturday aud.B.tin.i3a^:i ? ,
An oyster shpiier will.-fee^given
at Mr, W. E. Warren’smext, Friday
night, forjthe^benefit.qf- the church.
Everybodiyi.ie cordially invited to
be on hand.: * .
Miss Snsie Alieh-and Mr: Jofe-a-
I^avelei^ed the bo
7 Varie
the Perry Variety Woi
January, 1S90. I want
q£ 1 umber immediately to, complete
contracts already on hand,, and
.will make the following liberal of
fer. For the first 30,000 feet" of
lumber hauled, I.-will furnish dray
free, and saw for every third stock
instead of every second stock, as is
the nsnal custom. Remember this
is only for the first 30,000 feet
E. J. Fuller,
Perry Variety Works %
-.Luil* bo at' the
Hbusfdr. county on file days
named below, for the purpose of
ing state and county taxes for
1888. - - --ia
York, Thursday, November
King’s, Friday, November
Fanlk’s, Monday November
Hayneville ' Tuesday-, November
fr.
—For Syrup Kettles or Cane
Mills, apply to C. HlMpbBE,
• PereX, Ga.
—Fresh Bnckwheati.. Elour,
Prunes, Currants and Citron, at
- L. M. Paul’s.
Eich’dson,s Store, Thursday,!
Henderson, Friday, No
Taylor’s, Saturday, Novfi
Murph’s, Monday, November
Fort Valley, ^Tuesday, November
Powersville, Thursday; November
Byron, Friday, November
LaVilla, , -Monday, November 19.
Hunt’s Shop, Tuesday,-November 20.
Houston Factory, "Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Perry, Thursday, November 22.
K. E. STOKEY: •
Tax Collector H. 0.
Dental Notice.
—Dr. W. E. Bonn is now at his
office at the King building on
Main street, lately occupied by
Mrs. G’Nann, prepared to do any
and all classes of dental work. If
you need the services of a dentist,
call on Dr. Bnnn.
Georgia—Houston County:
James A.. Hickson, .administrator
the estatp« ™ " "" "
of W, C. Eiviere. deceased, has
IS® of the court of Ordinary of said conn-
tv, and show cause, if any they .have, why
mid not be grant -3 i
nje Greqn Qak . Gteyq/ on
i > it. i Feport having
la most delightful time.
)ne of tho most solid farmers
of our county; Major J; M. Cul
pepper, will ship 70 bales of cot
ton from Powersville this week.
Mr. and Mrs: Wallace Hiley, of
Fort Valley^yisite.d . Mrs. Hfiey!^
pateafiA Mr.; u»nd, iStrs. ,T. * J.
Burden, an last Satnrday and
Sunday. . ±-' •?
Now. I3tH; 1888;. ' ;?>•
., — C. P, Marshall has new crop
Georgia Cane Syrup; . 2t.
h—Wanted—Willis F. Price
wants to handleyoor cottoh. Will
get the highest price for it.
CH£IF:BiGGI«6. ,
—1000 yds. 1|- lb. Dundee Bag
ging at 13c. ^er yUfJt.at; ^
L. F. CiTkii &Co*e.
—Full^Rne of. best Groceries,
Canned Goods and confectiona
ries, at S. L. Speigat’s.
said application should not be granted.
Witness. my. official signature, this
November 1,1888-
J H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—fiotrsTON CkjTrtfrv;
E. S. WeUoiis, administrator of the es
tate of John Tharp, deceased, .has ap
plied for lehfe*to sell the lands 2 belong
ing to the estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all] persons coni
- term
cemedto appear at the December
1888 of the (’onrt of Ordinary qf said
county, and show cause, if any'they have,
why said application should not be
granted. - % .. .
Witness my official, signature this
November 1,1888. _ J. HjJHpUSEE,
4w. Ordinary.
W..C. IjlTOTsTS &?
553jfCHteEEX STREET (old Xo. £97),
[ taw Fte |
■ F!e„ Etc,
MACON, ^GEORGIA.
Our tecilities for purchasing in large quantities direct from the manufacturer#,
itive us. Advantages which : Very few - houses possess in the south, enabling ns to offer
nnprecqdented’bargaihsinalllipes oigoods. ■ In i . .; • .; .}
LADIES/jDRJE^S GOODS, (from the best to the lowest]] grades, j
JACKETS, CLOAKS, TRIMMING, HOSIERY,. SHOES,
3 .. .NOTIQ]!^,. jBLANKETS, CAPyPETS,. E^O.
We are prepared to offer SPECiAli INPUOEMENTS to purchasers^
We carry thousands of other goods; that space will; hot admit of
, , mentioning. .. .
We ane the-only house in the city that has the Elevated Bailroad :Gash Systeni.
We extend a eojrdial'ihyitation to one and all, whether purchasers or not, to
make us a "call when visiting;uur pity. Polite attention guaranteed to all: • •
PH*' B&PeqttnUy, W. C. LYON. &CO
Branch Store in Griffin, Ga:
BUY YOU.R TRUNKS*
Valises^ Satchels, Fancf Leather Seeds
led Pocket Booksj
& i
FROM THE FACTORY at FACTORY PRICES.
$
MACON TRUNK FACTORY, 410 Third street; MACON, GA.,
tj
iEOiilFEti BROTHERS
415 THIRD STREET,
MACON,fGA.
? A" I »
AND PLANTERSAPPPIIES; a ..,,
Our Speciajties: OLD GLEN, SPRING of ’81, OLD HUME
SCUR M1sH”84, T. B.. HIPY o£,'8q,:and old.jNELSON.COUNTY.3
i>aid tbjsbipmonts of jugs. Sendxis^.yonr.ord^n^and
m mmm mm store;
> . •. ;* .x * - • * w r •• *. *• 's J:
$8A CBDERET STREET, - - - : MACON, GA. .
1 I _ --i-m .. ‘ r - ^ f
Tfia war bhhigh prices continues to rage,, and we are d. e torinih^; the people, shall
have cheap goods. Onr New York buyer bhs just captured*aJot of auction poods?
and we are offering than at prjgss.neyfflrbriQrelfeard'qf in Ufis "marBet." Lisfenat
the prices of these leaders: ' NewKt-Hqas, all wool] 25c; can’t;be btraght elsewberef
r less than 50c. Underwear for ladiCSlgents and'children at prices whichbannot
>dnphc^4^.G®t8’ nn^ersnitgjEqr j#.00,rjHn post you '$4^. WS*B&k' else]
mey .Goods, at 1
ic?, worth 50c. . .
These goods sell for $L25 everywhere and s
Shirts at 90c. worth §1.25, Handkerchiefs 2c. am
ticle, for SSL35, sells elsewherefbY ^.Cttf. • Wecan sell yon a blanket for .83.25 that
is worth 3^5(1. Qqnrforts Ct5c. worth §1.00.'' \ * -i 1 ; ’ ?
^Sbmlstinng’^rthe ladies:^ We have a choice andj;elecf "stobk of’ ‘MfUinery, void'
ffShcy prices. You can buy a pretty and styJishiSat from U3 for one-half the
price you wouIipaY.fpr.the same article elsewhere." /
Jnsfe reeeiVei a lar'gishipiife’nt o? Ladies’ Underwear which we^propose t
tecrificer In the Gents’department we Hefe dime and stylish line of Hats. We c
show you many styles at 50 per cent less than is asked for them elsewhere. -
G. P. BAKER.
■^"OOiD. 3s boxtS
—All kinds of Frnis in season,
L, M. Paul’s. ‘
SUCCESSORS TO TEOMAS WOOD.
—Georgia Seed 1 ye for ; sale:.
S. L. Speight, Perry, Ga. .
'(ESTABLISHES IS3I.)
—A Fine' Milch. Gow for- sale
cheap. •- C. H Moobe, Perry Ga;
• --—'
-Pigs’
.Beef
—New Georgia 'Cane Syrppi at
" t " *. . <3. P. Marshall’s.
'-^tTust received a; , nice. line . of
Stoves, at
,. ].Ii.. M; Paul’s.
L. M. Paul’s;
i
i The Home .Journal serves all
the people without partiality;
pfin.gr Beds ajtl&l.
- mvmm
n r -- '
559 and 561 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. NEXT TO x