Newspaper Page Text
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lliji Mqme JQUEN&& '<
lu Unify Thefc fs "Streugtlf.
IPBICE YEAR.
^VillalnA Every Tbaniay Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Terry, Thursday,\Decembee 5.
<&. negro woman
'pointed postmagcer
isiana.
has been ap-
gt Eola, Lou-
%r>. Barrett is again in Wash
ington City, the ppecial corres
pondent of the Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Mit. J. T- Summerly had one of
-his hands severely cut; by the saw
at his saw mill, hear lay lor, Ga.,
last Friday.
%.T ! ihiJid that Jamaipa ginger
Erased to a considerable gktent
iy the-topers in Maine as a sub
stitute for whiskey.- d
The South Georgia Conference
<of the Methodist Episcopal Church
ferat-h, will convene in annual ses
sion at Anfencus;|hext: Wednes-;
‘day.
*-«-• r—
of Geor-
Juege Emory Speer
tgin, is in Washington City, re
puted to be a candidate for the va-
• _ - A. ftnnrAlTlP Court
«cnnt United States Supreme Court
.j udpesbip.
&
By public proclamation! Gov.
‘Gordon offers for sale tbe lands
•belonging to the State of Georgia
in and adjoining th^ nirAf«nnkee
•swamp.
It is said that'thef-peopfe of
The all'iaMe'ihih of Georgia‘are 'DMar^Journal: As I have nob
proving to themselves and to the read anything for some length of
flinf Avrrnfimi IQ ’ O Mrmtf i5tl *11 ~ il.J '
world that organization is a most tfme from our village through
excellent way to *gaih strength, 'your columns, I will endeavor to
Australia and Ce’nada are contem
plating the establishment of re
publicah governments in
cow&ries.
their
The first session of the 51st
'congress .will be devoted almost
‘exclusively to political questions-
pertaining to the election of con
pressman next year.
A committee of the Georgia
‘State Agribultural Society will
meet iu Macon on the 20tfi| inst,
to make.preliminary arrangements
ifor the next state fair.
The fruit and and vegetable
farmers Of Bi5jl5 count# will hold
■& meeting iu Macon next Saturday,
for tbe purpose of forming a stock
association to establish a sbipDing
■agency.
s ij: •»--«-* :—
Mil: W. E. Johnson, for sever
al years traveling agent for the
Atlanta Constitution, died last
Saturday morning, at his home at
Stone Mountain. He /lied of con
sumption.
There is still a dual legislature
in Montana, neither the democrats
br republicans having yet yielded
to the other the right to organize,
pf course no public business, can
be transacted wfe^le this condition
t>f affairs existe
■ The annual convention of - the
Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union con
Wed at St Louis Tuesday. The
National Alliance is combined with
this order, and efforts will be made
io effect a federation with the
Knights of Labor.
The Hawkinsville DispStch and
News have been consolidated.
The first issue under the new ar-
raangement will be published
this week, under the editorial and
business management of Messrs.
J. R. Beverly kucTJ. T. Watermap
The Georgia Southern & Flori
da rairoad is now complete to Lake
City, Florida, and a through train
Service is operated from Macon to
Jacksonville. Tbere-are now three
daily trains' each way between Ma
hon and Tifton. -
Strenuous efforts are Ming
foade to bring about the removal
6£ the Macon county court house
from Oglethorpe to Montezuma,
The city 6f Montezuma offers §5,-
000’and a go'do site, and the cit
izens of that place claim that the
entiment in favor of removal is
growing stronger every day.
The
Atlanta Constitution an
nounces authoritatively that Hoii.
James H. Blount is positively ib
the race for Governor of Georgid.
it is rather early to' open the cam
paign, but we will say that Col.
Blount is folly capacitated to make
a most a most excellent governor.
His reeord in Gongresss is above
ifeproach—good throughout.
President Harrison’s message
fo congress is a lengthy document,
and was read Tuesday morning
It fills nearly six' newspaper col-
ftmus in small type, and is doubt
less strong, from a republican
standpoint. Democratic editors
Their purpose is one ‘that Should
not incite'opposition from any one
engaged in legitimate business.
The published principles of the
Alliance are hot antagonistic, and
when any lodge of the order makes
a specific fight against any person
or firm engaged in a legitimate
cilling, it contradicfe the princi
ples of the order and of justice,
and severe criticism is justly
meted out. The cases have. been
rate when sttch Jfigbte havh T>4ln
made.
In the genuine progress of the
order, the strength of united num
bers have been sectored, the princi
ples of genuine business economy
have, been promulgated, and all
who look can See that the greater
number of the 'allisncemen have
practiced this economy to their
benefit. , -
In Houstdh We ‘can "see that the!
farmers generally havebought less!
on credit this year, ; paid more
promptly for what they bought,
and are how possessed of more
needful farm products than at this
time last year. In a large, meas-
ure the alliance is responsible for
this condition of affairs.
It is not our purpose to dose the
alliancemen on taffy, but simply
to give credit where credit is due.
It is in their power to do great
service to the entire country, for
by precept^ and example they can.
elevate arid friake independent the
agricultural business.
It is a fundamental purpose of
the order that; the farmer shall
produce everything headed on the
the farm that the land will yield
profitably; and of course buy noth
ing for the farm that can be so
produced. When this is done, it
will be in the power of the farm
ers, by united action, to control
the prices at which farm products
will be sold. This purpose is com
mendable, and in all legitimate ef
forts to accomplish it, no effort
should be made to hinder their ad
vancement.
give you a few dots:
Hog killing, scrapping ’of cot
ton, cane grinding, and sowing:
grain have been the order of the
day.
Our farmers, I think, as., a gen
eral thing, L: ^ - 1
oa crops, • , , , ./i^-
and are in a more prospering con- some y eporated with flpw
products.of fhe'ratS'. ntc.: gdrdieri.
Some of the nicest turnips I ever
The freight train firemen on the
Southwestern, railroad have; been
on a strike since Monday *nigfit,
and they are upheld by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive FiremeD.
There were 40 out Tuesday morn
ing, and that number was proba
bly infcrehtfed yisterdaf. The
prime cause of the strike was the
withdrawal of brakemen “helpers”
from the assistance of the firemen.
The firemen and the railroad su
perintendent are equally stubborn,
and the end is not yet in sight.
Police offichriS htfve|be6n halted to
prevent the firemen from inter
fering with the running of the
trains, but so for the firemen have
caused many trains to stand still.
Grease on the track was used
Tuesday; but sand was tised and
overcame the difficulty, and sever
al trains came out of Macan with
new firemen. The Brotherhood
desires a conference.
dition, financially speaking, than
they have been for several years.
The health of our community
was never better; in fact, we feel
good; just as though we ? imd%ik5n
a drink of “bug juice.”
Our merchants have purchased
their stocks of winter goods, and
say they will not be undersold by
any of the neighboring town's..
Some few changes will take,
place among our citizens in regard
to hoines for another -year. Mr.;
A. E^Gra’ves.will move to Elko;'’
Mr. W. H. Harrison, I have "been
informed, has contracted with Mr.
Sam Honser, of Perry, to erect a
dwelling-house at Grovania. I-
hear of several, anticipating loca
ting at Grovania. Since the Mil
ler murder it seems that the peo
ple in our community desire to get
out of the country, and move to
the railroad.
Mr. G. T; Brown has purchased
the bouse and lot in Hayneville
known as the Kit Anderson place.
Mr. Brown will "Makz this place
his future home as soon as he can
get it repaired. Glen says that as
soon fie can get his house com
ploted he will be a candidate for
matrimony.
Mr. Hub. Killen, of Perry, was
iu our town last Sunday evening.
Look out, you young ma£ with the
,red b J u^gy anil tl$ gray horsey for,-
when a fellow rides twenty miles
jn a cold day, he means business.
I wonder what has becote'6 cf
the young American that engaged
his girl’s compon^ to go to
pulling and got left, but she left
him word that she had to go ahead
and cook the candy.
We regret to note tMl Uncle
Gib Powell was so unfortunate as
to fall down and dislocate his hip- 1
Joint.
The young people are enjoying
themselves by having t^Ml gath
erings, candy-pullings, and occa
sionally playing “Tucker,” etc.
Lud.
Dec. 8,1889.
JuSoe B: B. Tripple, a young-
lawyer of Atlanta, committed sui
cide last Friday 8RJrhirig$ by shoot
ing himself through the head
with a pistol. Physical suffering
andfin'ancial troubles are said to
have caused the act. He was sev-
al years ago judge of the county
court of Bartow county.
The NewflTork* HerlgerteChaiige
of Form,
About? twenty million dollars
worth of property was destroyed
by fire the latter part of last week,
in northern and New England
cities. In Lynn, Mass.,, the loss
amounted to about $10,000,000,
chiefly shoe manufactories, and
in Boston the loss w ; as about
$8,000,000. fn^Bosioti ‘Ihe insu
rance companies lost $8,343,880.
The heaviest commercial losers in
that city are Jordan Marsh & Co.,
dealers in alMoft everypaefckntile
commodity.
The 51st congress convened
last Monday, with the republican^
in control of both the House' and
the Senate The . opinion among
the deinocrats is positive that the
republicans will strive eafri£dtlj
pass a national election iSw
to
and that Blaine* desires
tariff law enacted as* wifi
such
dispose
Issue
In organizing the House - 6f Rep
resentatives of the 51st Congress,
last Monday; Hon. ThdbSab SVRfeed,
of Maine, was elected Schaffer/ he’
being the caucus noun tree of the
republicans.- He’ fciS&ivec? X66
votes, and 154 VotSo' 0$en
Hon. J. G. Carliste,' tnV cThmbcrat-
ic nominee. Mr. fb#re5; of ifofth
Carolina, voted* for Ben*. AflteS 5 J.'
Cummings, of TOrS,- iii* 6^b-
'sition'to'the the' Jku-’
CU9.;
The North Georgia Conference
of the MethoSist Episcopal Church'
concluded iG ahnual session last
Tuesday, at Cedartown. The pro-';
From this time forth the New York
Led ger will contii'i sixteen pages. The
publishers have beehurgedfor years by
tneir subscribers to make this change, so
they woulJ have the Ledger in a form
convenient for binding. In making the
change from eight to sixteen pages,
Messrs. Bobert Bonner’s Sons have util
ized the opporlunity to introduce im
portant improvements into the Ledger,
and to add many new and costly featured.
The new number; of the Ledger (Novem
ber 16th) leads off with the opening chap •'
ters of an extraordinary story from the
pen of Anna Katharine Green, (author of
the “Leavenworth Case”), entitled The
Forsaken Iim...
This remarkable story was written in a
white heat—dashed off almost without
rest from commencement to end. It has
been the habit of Anna Katharine Green
to deliberate for a long time before taking
pen in hand to begin a new work, and
then to devote at I^ast a year to its com
pletion, but “The Forsaken Inn” pre
sented itself to her in a way so forcible
and vivid that all her former methods
i were discarded, Wet she" wrote the story
[underthe spur of overpowering inspira
tion. The result was the production 6f
an exceptionally brilliant and glowing
literary gem.
Tn addition to’ Anna Katarine Green’s
great story, the Ledger of November 16th
contains the: following brUKabt articles: !
4 ^Nihilism in Bussi§,;by Leo Hartman,
Nihilist; Old-Fashioned Fashions, by
James Parton; Dr.'. Hoknagers Strange
Story, (illustrated), by Julian Ha wthrone;
A Missionary’s Life in the Wild North
Land, number one-(illustrated), by Kev.
E. B. Young; A Scientist’s Bright
Thoughts, Editorials, ets.. ;The New
South, by Hon. Henry Grady; American
Cookery, by Miss Maria Parloa; The La-'
dy of the Bock: A Poem;(illustrated),-by
Thomas Drain* English; An Original
Temptation, (illustrated), by The Mar
quise Gaia Lanza; Paying the Penalty,
(7th installment), (illustrated), by Maj.
■Adfred'E; Calhoun; Correspondence, Sci-
raice,'Wit aM ; Hnmor,'and a fine variety
Of miscellaneous readjng matter. Not
withstanding the vast? outlay to which
Thansgiving Day V'aa’lblitl---cu|]
served in our village this^-eav'tliaif
ever before. A large-ooi^jr^aticb
gathered at the Mbthodtet-
and were jdelighled ^Ith ’lias * ss:
vices. Rev. T. ’ I. Nease male a
very interesting talk, followed by_
Kev. W. E. Yaughn in an eloquent
discourse upon thiugs for which
the American people should be
thankful. The church was hand-
and
t— ? >,
saw were there, besides cane, cobfc,
collards, and other|things ad. libi
tum.,
Rev. Mr. Nease preached his
last sermon for this conference
year op*11$ Sqroay.. ©f .course
we do not know who will serve us
another year, biffc have mhde up
our minds to be perfectly satisfied
with whoever is 'sent to us, and ex
tend to give him alljthe hejp^ that
we can.
It was'-my^ood fortune a few
days ago fo he at the' hospitable
home of Mr. Joe Q. Ellis. He
had killed twenty small(?) pigs
that morning, that according to
my judgment would weigh at’ least
200 pounds each. Pretty good for
Bmall pigs. Mr. Green Fitzgerald
killed 12 that weighed something
over 2,500 pounds, and there are>
a great many more who have plen- ;
ty of hogs to make their meat for
another year.^ From this fact I
am forced fo believe that the coun
try is in a better condition ‘than 1
for several years past.
Dr. Rogers and his lovely daugh
ter, Miss Lulp, left for their home
in Montgomery county on yester
day. Thqy had been visiting Mr,
H. J. BroWn and family.
There is to be a Christmas tree
and festival at. the Methodist
church here ou Christmas Eve
night. The festival is for the pur
pose of raising a .fhfid to re-cover
the Methodist . "church, and our
people would be grateful for a
large crowd.
More .anon.
Sophy Reels,
Dec. 3,1889.
A noth it ’ Rescue from .Death.
In 1881, jivhile sewing on a ma
chine, my Wife was taken with
severe pain in her side, which was
soon followed by hemorrhages
from her lungs, severe cough, fel
ver, and she could neither eat; jjor
sleep, and in a few weeks she was
reduced to a living ' skeleton.
Her stomach refused to retain any
food, and physicians thought one
of her lungs was entirely gone.
At a final consultation of two
physicians, her case) was . pro
nounced hopeless. I tried Brewl
er’s Lung Restorer by the advice
of one of the physicians, and she
began to improve" after the third
dose. She continued the medi
cine and is. now in excellent health
and is better than she has been in
several years. I believe Brewer’s
Lung Restorer sjaved her life.
I Ben!. 1A HeaRnDon.
-.. Zatessiile, Ga. !
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold; Before .the court house
door in the town of Terry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal honrs of sale,
on the 1st Tuesday in January, 1890,
the following property, to-wit:
~408 and 410, Mulberry Street,
, MACON, ga.
ofions. thine, Crockery
Chirm <}ups and Saucers,
and Plates, , ,
By the piece or dozen.
QQLLSf
Bisque, Wax and China,
R. F. SMITH.
NOTICE.
GEGBGIA-
Housion County:
be received by
the Clerk of Commffiioners’ Court up to
the first Monday in January, next, for a
Superintendent to take chsrge of the
Poor-house for the year 1890.
By order of the B.oard, this December
^d,1889. : ’ : - '
J. At DAVIS, Clerk.
Georgia—Houston County :
Mrs. Amanda A. Havis has applied for
administration on Iji®? estate of M. W.
Havis,late of said county deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1890 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not he granted.
Witness my offioial signature this Dec.'
2th, 1889. J. H. HOUSER,
4w. Ordinary,
I
I
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SB
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4
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SL
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C4-
©
GEORGIA—Hottston County:
■ The return of the cqmmimoners to set
apart a 12 months support for the widow.
.and minor child of Knichen Taylor .Je-.
ceased, from the estate pf said deceased
having been filed in this cffice:
This is therefpre to cite all persons
concerned tp appear at the J ant
term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of-*
said county, and show cause, if any the>
have, why said return should not be re
ceived and made the judgment of this
court.
Witness my officiid. I' signature this
December 5th, 1888. J.fl . HOUSEB,
Ordinary.
SHOE
107 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, ©A.
LADIES’ FINE EID BUTTON BOOTS, in Opera and CommbhSeiise lasts, $1.60,109..
$2.50, S3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. .
LADIES’ EVENING SLIPPERS—Beautiful styles in firdnze, Jet Embroidered; Keek,
Jet Embroidered; Patent Leather Yamp, Black Ooze Quarters; Patent Leath
er Yamp, Gray Quarters; Vermillion Oxford Ties,etc, etc.;'
GENTS’ AND BOYS' PATENT LEATHER OXFORD TIES, $2^0; $2.00; $L75.
GENTS’ FINE.GALF. Cordovan and Kangaroo Bala, Congress and Button.
OUR $3.00 SEN’S CALF SHOE, for Quality. Style and Fit, has no eqoaL
MIX & EVERETT, 1G7 Colton Avenue, Maoon, Ga.
Georgia—Houstojs; . Co’unty ;
The return of the. conimissioners to set
apart a 12 months support for Mrs. C. M.
Roll eman, widow of Barnett Hplleman
deceased, from the,estate of said deceased,
having been ‘filed in tins officei.
This is therefore 46 - cite all persons
concerned toappear atth® January term,
1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause if- any they have,
why said return Ahoxdd not be received
and made the judgment of this court.
Witness my official signatnrethis Dec.
5th, 1889.: J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston County:
The return of the eommissioriers to set
sqjart 3 12 -mopths support fojSfie minors
of Elbiert Fagan,of said connty deceased,
from the estate of said deceased; having
been filed in this office: -
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
said retnrn should not be received and
made the judgment of this court.
Witness my - official signature, this
December 5th, 1889. .
• J H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
Gdorgia—Houston .Cqunty :
H A "Mathews has applied for le tters of
judged “noncompos mentis.’,’
This is therefore to.cife all persons con
cerned to appepif the January Term,
1890, of theCpurt^i/.,Ordinary of saicl
county, and show 'pause, if any they
have, why said application should notbe
granted, , •
Winess my’official signature this Dec.
5th, 1889 ;• >-r '•
j H HOUSEB, Ordinary.
GEORGI A—Houston County -
The east half’of lot of land No. 241, and
seventy acres of land on the west side of
lot Nq:222, by a : lnae passing; riorth arid
district of safd county. Levied on and
sold as the property of Patrick Smith, by
virtue of a fi fa returnable to Houston Su
perior Court, April term, 1887, in favor of
Caroline L. Grace, et. Si, vs Patrick
Smith, Trustee.
Also, at the same time and. place, the
store house on Carrol street, in the town
of Perry, belonging to the estate of
Mrs . C. M. Felder, deceased, and now oc
cupied by OF Cooper & Co. Levied dn
to satisfy a town tax fi fa for the year
Also,* at. the same time' and place, that
honse and lot -in the town of Perry where
O 0 David now resides, bounded on the
Ohariep lx Bateman, administrator of
the estate’of . Kinchen Taylor, of said
county, deceased, has applied for leave
to sell ail the real estate of said de
ceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January
term, 1S9D, of the Court of Ordinary of
said.county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
graiitecL ! -.; ,
Wi-tiiess iny official signature this Dec/
5th; 1889.. ' V j
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston County:
. W. S. Harvard has appliad for admin
istration on the estate of W- T. Gulledge
said county deceased. .,.. ,
,.,-This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January
term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary pf
said county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
ited; ’
be gran: ^ ^ H ^ -
.•Witness mv official signature this De
east by Jerpigan street; and containing
Dec. 5,1889.
County Quiff's Sales.
■ the : court house
Jerry, B.o'hqt6n
legal hours of
Will be
door in the-town .0:
county, Ga., between the
sale; on the first Tues'day ih January,
1890,, the following property, to-wit:.
One monse-Colbred mare mule named
Ejfc, abput ten years old. I Levied oh as
fchp property of defendants; and, found jn
possession-of Bose Hampton, to' satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from Houston Connty
Co art, in favor of T. O. Skellie vs. Nancy
Hampton, Nancy Branson and Bose
Hampton. ; . * ^ .
J.N. TUTTLE, C.B.
Dec. 5th, 1889.
PUBLIC SALE.
I will lell at my-farm, four miles east
of Hayneville, on Thursday, the 19th
day of December, next, the • following
perishable property: 4 mules, two' brood
mares, 1,000"bushels of corn, more or
less, 7 t 000jxjtmds of fodder, more pr jess,'
lot of oats in sheaf, speckled peas/groftnd
peas of-both varieties, stock-hogs, and
cows, .1 4 horse wagon . and harness, 1
2-horse wagon'and harness, 1 buggy and
camber'5th, 1889*^
- J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.’
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardison hasapplied
for administration on the estate [of
Thomas Hardison of said county depjd.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jahnary train,
1890, of the Court of Ordinary of gajd
county, and show cause, if any they hate,
why said application should not be
signature this
granted.
Witness my official
December 5th, 1889. •^
- J.H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
—ry
GEORGIA—Houston CoMty:’
, W. D. Day has applied for ddministra-
tiononthe estate of Sarah Hudson of
said county deceased . t
This is therefore tp cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
•pjsaid*
1890,of the court of Ordinary pf said coun
ty, and show-cause, if anytheyhave, why
srad application should nbt he granted.
Witness , my official signature this
December! 5th, J889. f ■
J. H. HOUSHB, Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston County:
F. M. Stripling guardian of. minors of
Moses Striplm^, of said connty, deceased,
has applied foymsnrissiohfrom said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to. appear at the January
term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if any they
CLARENCE H.
GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHER:
572 CHERRY STREET, MAuON, BORGIA.
Crockery, Glassware, tinware,
^xceisli" and "Capiola'' Sic-Tes and
REDDING & BALDWIN
ARE NOW READY WITH THEIR
FALL AND WINTER
- FUUt STOCK OF SUITS
3^023
Bo-sri:
A LARGE LINE OF
Hats and Underwear, Sliirts and Neck-wtor; :
UmbreMasj RuBber Goods and Overdoata,
Call on them, and you will find goods and prices to Suit you.
BEDDING & BALDWIN;
368 Second Street, Maeon Gte.-
— - • — ’ ■ ■■ ■ ■ 1 f .... .JAium
^FLANDERS S COMPANY,lx>
(Soccessors to FLANKERS BROTHERS,)
Warehouse and Oommsiilin lir
Poplar Street, Maeoa,
We offer our services tq our planting friends and COTTON dasleu aa
, 4 Factors and Commission Merehants r
nle^ring personal care and promptness in all business entrusted to on? car*-
CHANGES for handling'COTTON will be
Oar
Cts. Per Bale,
wbere.te® 1 ® ar ® no acceptances or advances. This includes storag# and oo*sus»
sion fisst month. Bagging and Ties furnished at loweet prices. r
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Stofe.
Respectfolly; - .
FLANDERS &100i'
mmmm mmmmm*
POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA. ^ ^
The Centra Georgia" ’ AH'ian# Warejiptise. was open^
Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1889, and the patronage of Georgia farmers us *o~
llicited.
Competent Service will be Rendered,* -
and lowest prices for handling, selling and storage required. .
Warehouse Adjoining old Stand of Campbell & Jon**>
... ; _ ' MANAGER.
D. G. HUGHES, President Board of Directors. ,
JOHNSON & ESTES/
MACON, GEORGIA.
, /N • T_'iT dj~ TT_ V '"‘ ■»
554 to 560
Street, Campbell & Johee’ Old Staid.
Cotton Factor^
SuppII©!’
EITHER FOR CASH OR ON Tl$lEv , , r > D,
A FULL LINE OF3EOT GRADES OF AMMQNIATE# GUA?0>
AdD PHOSPHATE.and COTTON SEED MEA£,“always on t
Mr. W.S. FELDEBi of Perry, vrill he with' ub7 and wodld W
pleased to have his friends remember him.
HE O ’S’ Si mi
it a partisan to ths core, but I dSedings’HW^tlKiiiSniOiSthrotihli.-; RF. Napier, of
fftk-teiarB business stankpoiat,- o#:-
_ ^ . have, why'said application should not be
. donble-hariiess,'-plow-gear, plow-stocks,i granted. _ - .> # -
tS^phbliflhers of the Ledger have gone, ; plow-hoes, etc. In fact a good outfit of! 'Witness my official signature this Dec.
theories of the Ledger is only two dol- farming utensils of all Muds, from a j 5th, 1889. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
. e , .. steam engine to a .cotton, sack, lerrns —; = ;————
larsa year. Considering ^fcs extiaordi- nag ^ The plantation is for rent by Mrs. 1 -^The visiting cards for sale at
‘ ' his offfse are neat aud stylish.
A i«r«fae bett—tainil, paper in tbe world. fettferibn for the HoHE JOTONiL
I 3 E ERY
^ -i
PBBBn .,.. r .„
STS. UOMFORTABiE
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GT
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE,BEBT
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS..
: $2.00 PEK
by the week,
ly the