Newspaper Page Text
•PRICE, f TW0 DOLLARS A TEAR.
SHAlishealtf?^ Thursday'Morahfg-
-Jno. H.-HOBGES, Editor flnd Publisher.
Perky, Thursday, ^FEBRUARY ' r t.
T*'"”: - ’ '■ ■—
Yt is sah£ there will not be
*e'Ufettgb guano the market,- if
Jfc&e cfgsSiiad this season is equal to
ifche arilSt*et sold last year.
WE |§i 'tinder obligations to
U. F. Crisp for seve ralvalu-
table public documents recently re
ceived from Washington.
It is intimated that Senator
-Evarts, of New York, may be At
torney General under the Hard
ison administration.
A'iidsller Cabinet Oflicer.
1 It is -quite probdble that cou-
gress'Wili elevate the Agrieulural
dsparfment to the dignity of acabr--
net membership.
TIfi's will be an increase of four
cabinet officers since the incum
bency of Gen. George Washing
ton as President of the United
States. Wasbingtoifs’cabinet con
sisted of a Secretary of State, Sec
retary of the Treasury, ‘Sedrefary
of War. Postmaster General and
Attorney General. Our first See-
retarj'fil *the NaVy took office ife
1798, and Vhe office ol Secretary of
the Interior was never filled until
1849.”
The growth of the country of
course increases the business of
It is reported that the German
Consul exceeded his instructions
1ft dealing with the natives of
Saniofi, mid that he willl be
aboved-. ,
— — '
Guano dealers are more strict in
Georgia than heretofore. Many of
•„ them are taking mortgages to se
cure the payment of notes given
for guano.
— : — -1-1 ■*- —
ItuDOIiPn, crown prince of Aus
tria, committed suicide one day
last week, and several sensational
stories are current concerning the
lodndafcioH cause of his death.
The English government is
.* using suppression as a Weapon
against the advocates of home rule
in Ireland. This suppression-,
though upheld by law,‘.is outright
tyranny.
v- a /
The Georgia State Agricultural
..Society will convene at Brunswick
Utsst Tuesday. The convention
will foe in session two days, an d a
■very interesting and instructive
paogramiKe-has been arranged.
►0-4-
It nowseerfis'that the differences
between tliG United States and
Germany, concerning Samoa will
-jfcfi amicably settled, the Ger
man authorities having counter
manded their declaration of war
ugajnet Samoa.
The authorities in southern
states can put a stop to northern
slanders against the south by
. strictly enforcing the Jaw against
all criminals. The citizens gencr-
*lly*can assist in bringing about
the desired result.
*-$>-<
cannot understand that
there is n necessity for special leg
islation concerning the sale of
guano. There are many other
adulterated articles sold. Why
can’t purchasers protect them
selves under the general law against
adulterations? |
Senator Allison has refused to
enter Harrison’s cabinet, and it is
asserted that other men have also
declined because Blaine will be
Secretary of State. It now
Seehis that there will not be a
Southern man in the cabinet.
• ►«4 —
In Nfe'w York, several New Eng
land Stic! North Western states,
last Monday,- the thermometer
ranged frtfm IS to 40 degrees be-
- low zero. Bather cool. At Otta
wa/ Canada, 24 degrees below zero
wag the' coldest register^
Congressman Blount has call-
.
ed the attention of the postal au
thorities to the irregularities in the
mail service in Georgia,- and the
Postmaster General promises to
take a hand in straightening mat
ters. It cannot be done any too
soon.
folks. They are boys fall of ener-
the government, and warrants thejgyand vim, and will makA their
increase of the number of depart
ments.
The agriculturac department has
long occupied a position beneath
the dignity of the service to which
it has been devoted. - .
ProbabljCmore than [any other
■class of people, the farmers de
serve the fostering care of the gov
ernment, and it is in the line of du
ty that the proposed new cabinet
officer, Secretary of Agriculture,
should serve the best interests of
the people who devote themselves
to the production of the elements
of life. The capacity for the de
partment to serve the cause of ag
ricnltnre will be largely enhanced
by being made an advisory part of
the government, with increased
pawer and latitude.
Jhtyrsi Items.
Mb. Editor: As no one else
will Write from our town, I pro
pose to write you a few items.
The guano “season” is at hand:
and our. town is frequently crowd-
pd with Wagons hauling this great
commercial article.
ijyrdn is oh h, big boom, how.
Messrs. Walton & Bateman have
had the store fol’ffi'erly occupied
by Mr. K. Taylor tiirned around
and painted up, an'd will move in
to it some time soon; The store
room from which they will ihdve is
being painted up now, and Harper
Bos., will move into it. j. H
Baskin & Co. are having their
two-story buildiDg repaired and
painted up, and it yill be quite a
nice building when ^finished. We
have a splendid painter in our town
now. He is quite an expert.
Mr. T. J. Grant’s oldest son,
Cullen, who has been with his
grandfather nearly all his life, is
now with his father at this place.
For fear of intrusion, I guess 1
had better.quit for this time.
Obediently youte,
Levi.
February Brd/ 1889. ‘
John M. Clayton, a defeated
candidate for congress from tile
Little Bock, Arkansas, district, Was
asasinated on the night of Janua
ry 29th. He opposed Mr. Breck-
enridge in. the election, and had
served a notice of contest. Bepub-
ileans in congress are waving the
bloody shirt, and declaring the af
fair a political outrage, when the
known circumstances show that
one man committed the dastardly
deed. It may be that some politi
cal act formed the foundation for
the crime, but the democratic par
ty is in no way responsible for it.
The Arkansas legislature (largely
democratic) has offered a very lib
eral reward for the apprehension of
the mtirdeferp and the people of
the south deplore the murder as
deeply as do any of the loud
mouthed northern pharisees;
Mobs accidents have occurred
•fen the lines of the Georgia Cen
tral railroad system since January
last, than ever before within the
- Jame length of time. Tbese acci
dents'bate been to freight trains,
and the toss has been principally
7 property of the road.
:———
There is now pending in the
United States Senate a bill “to de-
clare’.afclawful trusts and combi
nations Ec? restraint of trade and
production.” Strictly construed,
such a law woultf be exceedingly
far-reaching, and its correct en
forcement would afford' incalcula
ble protection of the right kind to
the American people,
held at Montgomery, Ala.-, last De
comber, decided that it would be
Advisable to hold two expositions
fef southern products, one in the
in the northwest.
Committee appointed to deter-
ie that question is now Ofi an
lyesti'gaiing tour, and it is- not im-*
fjftble that-the expositions will
i f all.
It is al ways sals’ to mako » j/ro-
diOtioh, when a distant date is set
for its fulfillment. If it misses
everybody forgets all about the
prophecy, but if it hits the' mark
the lucky guesser makes a reputa
tion for foresight. Two years ago
the New York Town'Topics/ the
very last paper in the: country that
would be suppased to have guy
j udgment about such matters/ made
a forecast of Boulanger’s career/
and every event predicted has confe
to pass. It was simply a bapbaz 1 -
grd guess, but it turned out to' be
correct.—Atlanta Constitution.
-—-—
—There is work for our county
Commissioners to have done on.
Big Indian creek bridge, on the
.. v road from Perry toHayneville. This
MSB “brotein-.a.tFrida,*flg
afour mule Wagon belonging to
hfe- F. W. Cnrtfigbf was passing
over 5 ife Fortunately no damage
to wagOn. mules of driver resulted:
The bridge is now impassable.
This matteST has been before -the'
commissioners/ and we are assured
marks in this world. They
in highest terms of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry English
spent last ^tnMajy in Centerville,
the guests of Mrs. Brantly, moth
er of Mrs. English.
Messrs. O. A. and J. H. M.
Cliett have received material
making strrwberr.y crates.. Their
strawberry farms were never mOre
promising, and they expect a fine
yield the coming season.
M^i. Emma Sanders, of ByroD,
after spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. L. P. Warreii, at Pow-
ersville, has returned to her home.
Several young people of Pow-
ersville attended a party at Mr. S\
N. Warren's Tuesday night.
We are glad to report that our
clever agent, Hugh Allen, has re
covered from his spell of sickness/
and is at bib post ag'Mik
-Clancy Davis, colored, died here
lUst Friday, of consumption.
The farmers are receiving large
quantities Of guano at Powersville
this season. It seems that the
high prices have had no effect—
they buy just the same. Who can
blame the guano men for going
up in their prices, when they can
sell all they can make?
February 5th, 1889.
Walnut Grove Report,
Mr. Editor: Will yon please
allow me the privilege of a little
space in your Journal. I’ll ap
preciate it very much, indeed
Walnut Grove is the same old
stand, but looks dark and lonesome
sinbe our Minnie laded away. I
was Very sorry that I could not see
her before she Was laid away in
the cold earth, but I thought of
her more than once before she
died.
We are having some very i
trading weather at present-, Bui
hope it will soon moderate:
Mi - . M. B. Bilev if. preparing his
new ground for planting. Mr. J.
W. Aultmau has cleared up some
where in the neighborhood of 35
acres of new land: Much success
to Mr. Aultmau in getting the
foots out.
Miss Mary Holleman has reach
ed the top limb at last. She has
been going to school ever since she
was large enough. Now she can
take a school of her own, which
she will do pretty soon. Much
success to you, Miss Mary.
We all like PloW Boy. He un
derstands eating Christmas din
ners. I would havb liked to have
joined him at Uncle Hardin Staf
ford’s. I krioW he had a good time.
Uncle Hardin is one of tho'Se droll
funny fellows. #
Miss Della Thomson is the guest
os Mr. J. S. Thomson, where she
will remain awhile.
There is some talk of L. A.
Gary building a store house.
Willi best regards to the
Juujpkal, I will close.
Blue Jacket.
Eeb. 3,18S9.
-*eo
—We desire communications
for publication from all parts of
the county, but the editor will al
ways exercise his reserved right to
durtaii or remodel. We especially
desire news,—very little else.
CITATION.
CEOBflA-kOTSTON COUNTY:
To Whom it Nay Concern.
All persons interested are hereby no-
, t-ified that i£ no good cause be shown to
for the contrary- an order will bo. finally
passed 6n the 4th day of March, next, by
She cbnnty commissioners of said coun
ty, sitting for county purposes, granting
the extension '6f. the old “chicken road”
from William Means’ vip„of M. H. Means’,
and through the lands of l-he laid M. Hi
Me ins, to Elko, on the G. S. and F. rail-
roSd.ii the 13th disferbi or said county.
Gone by order of-the county commis
sioners, this 4th day of Februanv 1889.
J. M. DAVIS, Clerk,
GEORGIA.—Houston Coukit’
Thomas Lane has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a, m. on
Monday,^t-ha 25th day of February, 1889,
at hiy office. -
J. H. HOiTSEP/. Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA— Houston Countx :
fo'All Whom it May Concern:
All persons interested are hereby no
tified that, if no good cause be shown to
the contrary, an order will be finally pass
ed by the County, Comniissiohers of
said county, sitting for county purposes-,
on the 1st Monday in March, 1889;grant
ing .a jj'pw public road, from.Byron to
Waltoii s Mills/ as follows: Commencing
Et Byron and leading thence -in a north
westerly direction through the lauds of
Mrs. M; £; Richardson and $. A. Walton,
and intersecting a public road now run-
liing from Byron tb Walton’s Mills. An
brd'er trill also be passed at- the samo time,
(liscontiiitleing that portion of said ptib-
lio_ road n'bw leading from Byrcti to Wal
ton’s Mills/ superceded by said proposed
new road.
Done by order pf. the County Commis
sioners, this 4th day of February, 1889.
. J. M. DAVIS, Clerk.
J. U HASOEMAM. w.*5. NOTTINGHAM.
& NDTTfaAM,
Attorneys ax JLu-sv,
3'jS SECOND STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Offices form-rly occupied by Hill tc Harris.
Will' practice in the counties of Bibb and Houston
ud elsewhere by Special co tract.
One of the Standard Brands/ which I
will sell at the lowest prices, in cbfi'hec-
tion with all othei goods.'
CORN, MEAT,
FLOUR.
DRV GOODS,
SHOES OF ALL KINDS,
from the best to a common shoe, as
cheap as the cheapest-
^‘owerifvfrie Keyferler.
Jilted Ify 5xrb-
—-lLast Tliarfefiay two negro men,
Henry 'Baseball and Joe Boss, .=f=-s -sfi
“were tried in Houston =Gouuty i •
B. Wariefi had the ibis- Uohrt for sellmg liquor at iPorij . Perry," Georgia
fOrfune to have a fifae mule kill Valley, in violation of the (jrobi&i- ^Office on Main Streefe King Mouse,
f* on last Monday The iiiule : tDn law. They were convicted,;
wdk^^g Wkedto'a ivagon and an^ W S1°0 each, and fob days j
fell down,-and is sdfiposed to haYe 1 ?'^ C C Duncan, attor-
bfc&en a blood vessel: It died in ne ^ f()1 ' f feschaU . appealed the
a few minutes. - foase to *the Superior court, ^’here
-rr- /-.'v a. m :There will be a new trial. Judge
. a P 8Bi Taes - j a. S. Giles defended Boss, but did
day in -oi a .ey. J not appeal the cas?, being saltSsfied
-- are jpaiimd to learn tliat that the testimony was sufficient to,
Mrs. Willie Goodin is lying at the convict. Boss is in jail. It is said
point dr 'deal!. jthat the appeal case will be a test
Masters - Addison Cliett and Eirk of constitutionality of the prohibir
Allen, students at Butler Male and; tion law in force in Houston.
Female -iiisfe'f&te, spent from last A'A A Ttat -
Friday until Monday with hoffle- MONEY TO LOAN
At 8 Per Cent Per Annum.
UPON 4HPB0VED IaSMIN§ LANDS.
REED & WEST,
418 Cherry Street, MACON, GA
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALL.
Apply to.
DAY^ & FELDER,
June 14—If. PERRY, GA.
HOUSTON SHERlFF’S^fALEsT”
Will be sold before the court house
door intlie tqwn of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between tbe legal hours of sale,
on the 1st Tuesday in March, .1839, the
following property, to-wit: . . ; ,
Lots of land Nos. 117, lI8,.and 119,
containing in all 60734 apr.es, in the 14th
district of said county. Levied on as the
property of W. R. Davis t'6 satisfy ‘a
county court fi. fa.', October quar|erly
tenn, 1838, in favor of W. ifflil Gordon vs.
W. R. Davis. . ..
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 117,118, and 119, containing
in all 607}4 acres, in the 14th district of
said county. Levied on as the property
of W. K. Davis; to satisfy a county court-
fi. fa., October quarterly term, 1888, in
favor of W. M.-Gordon vj. W. R. Davis.
Also, at same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 117,118, and 119, containing
in all 60734 acres, in the 14th district of
said county. Levied on as the property
of W. R. Davis, to satisfy a county coiirt
fi. fa , October quarterly terni, 1888', in
favor of W. M. Gordon vs. W. R. Davis
The above three levies made by J, N.
Tuttle, County Bailiff, and turned over
to me for sale.
. Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 22 and 11, in the upper lith
district of said * county, bounded north
by lands'of Isam Rumph, sout h by lands
of Jack Jones, east by lands of Absalom
Marshall/ And west by lands of E.
McGehee. Also/ lot of land No. 42, in
the upper 14th district of said county,
bo.unded north by lands of E. J. itlcGehee,
south by lands of W. F. McG-ehee-, east
by lands of JackJ ones. West By lands of
W. Brunson'. Levied on as the proper
ty of Mrs. E.. A. ROuntree/ and in her
possession, to satisfy a niortgage fi. fa.,
from Houston Superior Court; April
term, 1888, in favor of A. B. Small vs.
Mrs. R. A. Rountree. Levy made by J.
W. Colyer, former sheriff, and turned
over to me for sale.
Also, atsajne time and place/, the un
divided one-ihird interest pf flip defend
ant as heir-at-law of Nathaniel Franklin,
in the following lands, to-wit: 75 acres of
the western side of lot No. 113, in the
5th district of said county; and 40 acres
of the northeast comer of lot No. 120, in
said 5th district; also, south half of lot-
No. 192, in the 10th district of said coun
ty. Levied on as the property of John
Franklin, and in his possession, to satis
fy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court;
returnable to April term, 1889,in favor of
J. D. Lommack'YS. John Franklin.
M. L. COOPER: Sheriff.
Jan. 31,1889.
Georgia—Houston Countyi
Mrs. Rebecca Smith Lai. applied,.iqr
tetters of anministration on the estate of
T. W. Smith,late of said comity eec-sased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the March term, 1S89,
of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
Sndshow'cause, if Sny they have, why
said application shchild, not be granted.
Witness \ my offibiiil signature this
January 31.1889. . .
J; R; EOFSEB,
Ordinary.
E W FIRM!
A V'lNG bonght outlhe business of -L. F. CATBB & CO.) I am now prepared
to s€01 goods at
GEORGIA—Houston botr^iY:
The returns of the appraisers to sel
apart and assign to Mrs, Elizabeth
Hardison, widow of Thomas Hardison; fi
12 months support fi om the estate of
said deceased, having been filed in office:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the March
term, 1889, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said returns should not be-ra-
eeived diid made the judgment of this
epurt.
Witness my Bifieht} signature t-hir, Jan-
Sry 3i, 1-S89g - 3iMi HOUSER,
dinary:
GE011G1A—Houston County:
P. 0. Anltman has applied for letters
administration, do bonis non cii-in tes-
t-imento annexo, on the estate of James
Gates, of said county deceased:
This is therefd-g to cite all porsons
PTOWGiOTnutc c iconeorneq tb appear at the March
*V LAoi.l_NUS. ; of every name tei'in; 1^89, of the Court of Ordinary of
Dumber,
Low Prices for Cash or On Tims!
- t • ? >
T HANSing mv friends and patrons for their kindnesses in the past,* I shall
try r to ’merit a continuance of the’same by .,.
lint
Will keep constantly on hand all standard
Dry GSoos, Notions, Hats, Shoes* Hardware (I
and Groceries.
Give tee a call: compare my prices, and see for yourselves'.
Respectfully,
CELi_
Jan. 24,1^89; S. PERRY, GEORGIA.
gT WILL soon be time for tire purchase of your
-FOB THE CHOP OF 18S9-
We cordially invite you to visit us, or write regarding our terms,
prices, etc., of same. We are thoroughly- satisfied we can make trades
with you more satisfactory than you can obtain elsewhere: Particular
ly is this the case in
and Dumber, SEWING MA
CHINE FIXTURES and NEE
DLES of All Kinds.
DON’T fail to give ml &
call, and I will certainly try tb
please you. Respectfully,
C. H. MOORE,
Perry, Ga.
Unappreciative,
HOWS THIS}
We offer Oue Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that c'ah’not be cured by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.-
F: 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo/ O.
^WeV th'C underrigried, have known
3: Cheney for the last 15 years,
How little we are apt to appreciate that whi:h
Ire possess. The hardy wood-sawyer oitvies the
wealth of his employer. The rich m„«
health acd strength of his poor neighbor.
“Sur mind and oar time we employ
In longing for what we have not,
Unmindful of what we enjoy.”
How much better if ail exerted themseKos to ob
tain their heart's longin;
if any they
should not
skid county, and sl^ow cause, i
have, why said application si
be granted:
Witness my official signature this Jan
uary 31. 1889. ’. , .. . ..
-J. H. HOUSER;
Ordinary.
Georgia—Ho&sfon County:
H. E. Murray; administrator of the
estate of B. A. Gulp; deceased, has applied
for leave to sell lahci beloliging to said
estate;
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at- the March term;
1889 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any tLey have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness,, thy. .official signature, this
jahiiary 31,1839.
tr xx. iiococn, vxramai-y;
GEORGIA—Houston County:
K. Taylor and Mrs: 0. A; Taylor, ad
ministrators of the estate of Bryant Bate-,
man; deceased, have applied for disntis-
ffisfffissioii from said trust;
This isJffiereforetociteallpersona con-
If pool in purse seek to i eern .ed to appear at the May term,
, . , , . . . . . .. ,, 1889,■ of the coftrt erf Ordinary of said couu-
gam wealth by mdustnous and frugal hab.ts. If ^ a L c l s hoWUauso, if any they have, why
poor in health seek to use those remedies which arc - said'application should nof be grafted.
We bouaht during the summer a very large lot of ACID PHOS-
PHAI'E, GERMAN KAIN1T, COTTON SEED MEAL. PURE
BONE FERTILIZER, -ETC. We are agents in Houston and Dooly
counties, as well as others, for LISTER’S BONE FERTILIZERS,
and H. S. MILLER & CO.’S BONE FERTILIZER. These brands
lire acknowledged on all sides to be far superior to all others, from the
fact tliSt they are the only fertilizers made of fresh animal b'one sold
it! GeorgiR.
We Oai>. and vVill Sell th.es© Pnre Bone
Fertilizers.
as low as an^. Competitor can sell yon guanos with South Carolina reek
as a basis: If you cannot come, then write for prices, and,we will sub
stantiate what we say.
-We have recently built
A Guano Warehouse at Elko on the G. S*
and F Railroad.
and have placed the same ift charge of Mr. O. E. HOUSER, who will
be glad, to meet his friends and price any of our brands.
RODGERS: WORSHAM & CO.,
420 and 422 Third Street, Macon, Ga, -
ar*as*si
FANCY A'ND FAMILY
rY STOCK is complete in every particular—all goods of the very .best ^iality;
L and Prices Low Down.
1 can furnish the farmer with
Plantation supplies, .
the best and truest medicines. Among remedfea
sold by druggists none is the equal of Botanic
Blood Balm for curing the ills of flesh and blood.
Felix Foster, Atlanta. Ga., says •' S *T took B. B.
B., for several foul ulcers, which had given me
much trouble and would not heal from a use of
other remedies. Within tend ,smy
health improved,'and before I had
used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. It
’Witness my official signature this J a
31,1889; <7: H-- HAUSER,
4w. Ordinary;
Georgia—Houston County:
R. W. Hartley,- administrator of S. D:
Arnold, of said county, deceased,' has ap
plied for letters of dismission from said
trust; , .
This is therefore to eite all persons con
cerned- to appear at the March term
1889 of the Court of Ordinary of said
improved my ippetire and gave roe flesh and ; county, and show cause, if jiny they have,
strength.” 'why said application should not be
’(granted. , , t
Hudson Clark, Camden, Ark., sayi: “Iwasaf-| Witness my , official. signature this
fiicted with the severest form November 29; 1888. J; H. HOUSER,
ot rheumatism for about 121 3m. Ordinary.'
and b&ieve him perfectly honora-1 n « n
Ble‘ Its fill business transactions,!^”^
a °y ! <jEOEGiA-Ho^"d«f
PfiTfiRRil' ® y breathing through my nosttj ^ g. Wellons, adpunistrfitor of Mrs.
un 1 rxiiiiii Mv flesh in some daces looked ai it.r vr--r.~ B j 1S) 0 f said COlinty,' deceased,
id lot letters of dismissionfroiH
_ oti made by the firm
W&f &, Truas, Wholesale Drfi'g-
gsSiff,- Toledo,^ O. Wadding? Kin-
na-N & ts, Wholesale Dfog-
Toledo/ Ohio. E. H. Yan
.<Ssen/ v Cfifihier Toledd Ndfionai
- Toledo,. Ohio,
s Catarrh Cure ifi taken rn-
if-it had been chafred or scalded. My back was sr appliei
lame I could, hardly stand. I- tried nearly every- gp^ xrustr
RHEUMATISM S“b a°iS s tbereforefociteanpereonscon.
., • “ : ' ^ ,, cemed to appear at the. April Tenn,
several boUlra and am now as sound and well as 1889 , 0 f the Court of Ordinary of said
any man in Arkansas. ^ ! county, and show, cause/ if any they
. ~T- * have, why said application sfiofild not he
years, and had tried many „_ y g '
and they did me no good 11 ’
^ ^ Will hT7-K fiffii mficus surfaces of the
the necessary kyork- will be donfej^^. P r fs 75c per bottle. Sold V«PS medi ,
immediately. ^
Or the Housewife with CHOICE- DELICACIES FOB TEE TABLE. —
BEST FLOUR IS THE lttABEET. : -
MEATS OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY.
UNADULTERATED SUGAR.
CANNED GOODS CONFECTIONERIES and FRUITS in S«M»n^
CROCKERY, GLASS and TINWARE;
In faefeeverytiing usually kept by a first-class Grocef. Give E>®
share of yotir patronage/ and you will not TegTet it.
L- M- PAUL. Fkbbv, Gi.
JOB WORE! -
We Have a Complete Stoek and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery , and duplicate Macon or
A tlanta prices in this class oi
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE VS A 1RI.AL ORDER,!