The Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1890-1900, January 23, 1890, Image 2
Bp| W
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Peeby, Thursday, January 23.
By proclamation of Gov. Gordon,
the birth day of Gen. Robert E.
Lee was made si legal "holiday in
Georgia. - ■
Eon: W. D. Peck, of Rockdale
county, has been elected President
of the Farmers Alliance Exchange,
of Georgia, to succeed Hon. Felix
Corput, resigned.
" TChe Duke of Aasto, ex-King
of Spaip, died at his,home' in Tu
rin, Italy, on last Sunday. The
Duke was a brother of King Hum
bert, of Italy.
It now transpires that [ the
southern republicans are bittirly
opposed to a’national election law,
consequently no such law will be
enacted by congress.
- The governor of New Jersey, in
his annual addregs to the General
Assembly ofjthat state, strongly en
dorses and recommends the Aus
tralian plan of balloting.
Thb republican party, from
President Harrison down, is now
making a record that will be an
immediate cause of democratic vic
tory when the next presidential
election occurs.
_lT is rumored at the treasury
department in Washington that
the Bank of-England contemplated
an issue of silver coin, something
it has never done hitherto.
The Grady monument fund ,.has
reached the sum of about §17,000.
Places for contribution have been
opened in the cities of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and
it is expected that the sum will
reach $50,000.
Hon. W. J. Nobthen thinks he
has discovered in the stain of the
common field pea a substitute for
jute. It is said the fibre is strong
and pliable, and that it can be
worked, easily.
Walker Blaine, eldest son of
Secretary James G. Blaine, died
in Washington City .Thursday.
The immediate cause of his death
was pneumonia, induced by an at
tack of “La Grippe.”
The ^railroads in. the northwest
are reported as completely block
aded by snow, and all travel sus
pended. The telegraph wires are
also down, and communication
with blockaded trains is thus cut
off.
Congbess will probably decide
this week where the World’s Fair
will be held next year. New
York, Chicago, St. Louis and
Washington are the cities asking
for the location, and as much gov
ernment aid as can be secured.
The congressional campaign in
the 4th district of Georgia will be
lively indeed, if the gentlemen
mentioned as candidates all enter
the field. The following are those
positively mentioned: The pres-
entjCongressman, Thos. W. Grimes,
Hon. H. R. Harris, Judge Sam. W
• Harris, Col. Peter F. Smith, and
Hon. W. A. Snelson, of Meriweth-
m
Mb. Clyde Bostick has been
appointed soliciting agent of the
Georgir Southern & Florida rail
road, with headquarters at Atlan
ta. At the time of his appoint- follows^
'ment Mr. Bostick was travelling
passenger agent of the Central
railroad." The Georgia Southern
has a knack of foraging on the
Central’s list of first-class employ-
Like the thoroughly honest man
that he is, Willis F. Price says no
faimer shall loose a cent qn ac
count of the fire in his warehouse
at-Ma^on last week. In other words,
every patron shall receive full mar
ket value for every pound of cotton
in the warehouse to his credit at the
time of the fire. Willis Price can
be relied upon to do the correct
thing every time.
As one success begets others, we
conclude that the publication of
the facts concerning the making
and gathering of 254 bushels of
eorn from one acre of land is worth
more'to our readers than any/‘edi
torial we could write, we give place
to the following^ clipped from the
Macon Telegraph :
“Mr. Drake, the South Carolina
farmer who last year wrung from
pine land in that state the greatest
yield of corn ever known on one
acre, gives an interesting state
ment of how he did it. The fertil
ization of the ground was begun
in February and was repeated sev
eral times while the crop was
growing. The total'material used,
consisted of 1,000 bushels.'of stable
manure, 600,bushels of 4 cotton'seed,
866 pounds of German kanit^and
the same quantity of cotton seed
meal, 200 pounds of acid phos
phate, 1,066 pounds of manipu
lated guano,"200 pounds of animal
bone and 400 pounds of nitrate of
soda. The total cost of this great
mass of fertilizers which Mr.
Drake appliedlo his experimental
acre was $220. As seed he used a
variety of corn'which he has culti
vated for several years and im
proved very much. Of this he
planted one bushel on March 2nd.
On June’,13th be placed posts and
stakes along the rows to keep the
corn from falling. The rows were
alternately three and six feet
apart, and the stalks from five to
six inches apart. The crop was
harvested on November 25th. It
yielded 254 bushels, and forty-
nine pounds of.corn, and one and
a half tons of Ifodder. 'The corn at
seventy-five cents a bushel, the
ruling price in the vicinity, was
worth $191.16 and the fodder $15,
making the total value of the crop
$206.16, or $13.84 less than the
cost of the fertilizer. The total
cost of the crop, Mr. Drake esti
mates, exceeded its value about
$73, but as-lie won the $500 prize
offered by the Amerioan Agricul
turist and $500 from the State
Department of Agriculture for the
greatest yield of corn on one acre,
he was well rewarded. Mr. Drake’s
object was’to see how much corn
on one acre could be forced to
produce, and he did not expect the
crop to pay for itself. But the
heavy fertilization has so enriched
the .land that he thinks it will be
good for a hundred dollar crop
for several years to come, with very
little more’expense in the form of
fertilizers. After all he may find the
heavy outlay profitable, independ
ently of the .$1,000 in prizes which
it sec'ured for him. Mr. Drake will
also profit by this great advertise
ment of his improved corn. Alto
gether he made quite'a good thing
ijpr himself by entering the com
petitive corn test. By demon
strating the capabilities of South
Carolina soil even in portions of
the state not supposed to be very
fertile he hasjdone a valuable pub
lic service.”
Melon Shippers.
The melon growers’ convention
held at Albany last week was one
of the most representative meetings
of.the kind ever held in Georgia,
and hopes are now entertained that
they will get the concessions from
the railroads that they demand in
the name of justice. Committees
were appointed to see the repre
sentatives of the railroads, and to
make lists of those commission
merchants who have failed to
handle melons satisfactorily. The
News and Advertiser formulates
the demands of the growers against
the railroads under two heads, as
Diet was broken on last Mon
day on the Augusta and West
Florida railroad, a new road which
is projected to run from Augusta
to Thomasville, and thence, to
Tallahassee, Florida. The. .road
will embrace 230 miles in Georgia
and about 25 miles in Florida. It
is predicted that the enterprise
will develop into one of the best
paying roads in Georgia.
Foud men are asking to be rec
ognized as United States senators
representing.Montana. The dem
ocratic and republican members of
the Montana legislature refused to
work together, and each faction
elected two senators. The demo
crats hold certificates of eleeti&n
from the governer, and they should
be recognized, unless both pairs
are refused'and a new election or
dered.
cans will be seated.
1st, The necessity of having a
system adopted by the Railroads
that will guarantee shippers the
inviolability of weights inserted in
bills of lading by initialioads.
2nd, The duty of Southern Lines
to co-operate with the Melon
Growers Association in seeking
reasonable reduction of rates north
of the Ohio river, and west of the
Mississippi.
These demands cannot bub be
recognized as reasonable and just
by the railroads of the State whose
interest lies in the diaection of
fostering this very important and
promising industry. In fact the
sentiment .of every-railroad repre
sentative present, was that the
transportation companies should
accede to them in a spirit of cheer
fulness. - *
Speaker Rkhd on last Tuesday
violated every precedent of ' par r
liamentary usage in the House of
Representatives in congress by re
fusing, to allow a count upon divis
ion of a rising • vote, after he. had
ruled in favor of his party. He
was roundly denounced by the
democrats, Hon. G. F. Crisp, of
Georgia, coming to the front in
the speech of the day.
Tbouble was feared last Mon
day between whites and blacks at
a turpentine distillery at Appa-
lachicoia, Florida. The gevem-
or ordered out a detachment of the
state militia, and at last accounts
fears of a general riot were sub
siding. One negro laborer was
killed bypther negroes, who were
on a strike.
The merchants in the princi
pal cities of Portugal have taken
steps looking to a restriction of the
It is feared the republi- trade between that country and
Great Britain.
The following from the able pen
of Editor Lewis, of the Sparta
Ishmaelits, about presents our
views of the so-called winter now
in progress:
The-winder, now half "one, has
been a confounding one in many
particulars and directions. It has
beeu a snare and a delusion to many
farmers—especially to those of
them who, judging it by past win
ters, and banking on the wise prog-
;ations,of tire almanac-makers,
killed thpir pork tosave their corn.
It has deceived the grass, the flow
ers and the fruit trees, in many
parts of the country. As far north
as "Virginia apple, peach and plum
trees are reported to be in full
bloom, presaging an early -harvest
of dead hopes. The\outlook for a
fruit crop is not so hopeless in
Middle Georgia. Strangely enough
the trees are more backward here
and the frost may come soon
enough to warn the swelling buds
back into their winter homes.
Bat a few more weeks of the past
month’s summer weather will leave-
no hope of escape for this year’s
fruit crop. The loss of it would
be calamitous.
Still, the summer-like tempera
ture of the weather is not without
its advantages. It is hard on the
farmers who have killed their pork
and on those of them who have not
killed; but it furnishes a valuable
eye-opening lesson to those of them
who put their trust in professional
weather prophets and In almanac-
makers. The Ishmaelite is not
sure bat that the dethroning 'of
these two idols in the popular tem
ple of weather worship will more
than counterbalance the loss of the
hogs that have been killed, that of
the corn that will bo • consumed by
the porkers that have not been
slaughtered, with the probable loss
of the fruit crop thrown in to make
the measure complete.
Of course there can be no
doubt that the hand of the ieono-
claat will lay low the weather
prophet and bring confusion on
his vast vocabulary of jargon.
And the fellow who consulting al-
manao in December last, and saw
where there would be cold winds
with some rain, followed by clear
and cold weather, giving place to a
good season for saving pork, and
who acted on the deliverance and
lost, will begin to rate the predic
tions of the almanac maker at
their true value of utter worthless
ness. That will be a positive gain
to the stock of human knowledge.
The country can afford to lose a
great deal at the price of uncover
ing frauds and delusions that have
outlived their time, and still dar
ken counsel by words without
knowledge.
News, like everything else, ex
cept water, is hard to get.
The wheat and oat crops of .onr
commnniiy are looking most prom
ising for the season of the year. -
The farmers are all very busy
preparing their lands for a new
crop:
- Rev. J.’M. Foster filled his first
and regular appointment at Prov
idence last Sunday. He delivered
a most excellent sermon, taking his
text from a part of the 53d chap
ter of Isaiah. Quite a large con
gregation was in attendance.
Well, it turned cold at last, so
that the farmers who had not al
ready done so, could’"kill their
hogs. .
There was a social party given
at the residence of Mrs. Allen last
Saturday night. It was a very
enjoyable affair, and will be E long
remembered byfthose who attend
ed.
Miss Leila Cliett, of iPowers-
ville, is visiting Miss Susie Ful-
[ Providence *';'this
cher, i of
week.
Mrs. T. A. Roqnemore, of Bo
naire, after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bryant,'returned to her home last
Sunday.
I learn that the mumps are
raging in onr community at pres
ent.
I do not know, but I am con
strained to believe That bur friend,
Considering the pleasant weath
er prevailing here during the win
ter season, the following from the
state of Washington, will strike our
people as being very peculiar in r
deed: “At least ten human be
ings and thousands of cattle and
sheep perished in the blizzard
which began with the year’ and
raged over Washington fora week.
Reports from the Colville reser
vation are to the effect that cattle
are dying by hundreds from star
vation and thirst, and that the
ground is covered with over _two
feet of snow on a level, and that in
some plaoes it is drifted mountains
high. The keeper of a stage sta
tion twelve miles from Alma, start
ed to walk to town last Thursday,
and Sunday his body was found on
the prairie only a mile from his
home, frozen stiff. A mail carrier
at Willd Goose Creek perished on
the same day, and eight cattle men
are known to have lost their lives
in the storm. The cattle men es
timate that they will lose one-half
their herds this season.
The bill, to appropriate money to
repay congressmen the money that
had been stolen by Silcott, treas
urer of the House of Representa
tives failed to pass. Silcott was
recognised as a disbursing officer
of the government, as the salaries
congressmen were paid to him be
fore due, and by him paid as bank
tellers pay out money to custom
ers. He aDpropriated about §75,-
000 and escaped to Canada. Col.
Blount, of Georgia made the
strongest speech in favor of the
government bearing the loss,
though he was not a -loser. The
bill failed because many -members
were afraid to vote as they felt.
Miss Nbllie Bly, one of the
young ladies who recently started
from New York to attempt a tour
around the world in seventy-five
days, reached San Francisco last
Tuesday on the steamer Oceanic.
If she is not detained by the snow
blockade on the Pacific railway,
she will reach New York within
seventy r fonr days of the. starting
time. Miss Bisland,- the . other
young lady in the racing tour, left
Havre, France, last Monday on a
steainer bound for New York. If
her ship makes fast time, and en>
confers no rough weather She may
yet win the wager.
We venture the prediction that
neither Northen or Livingston will
be the next governor of Georgia.
Neither will give way to the other,
and the alliancemen cannot win
with its house divided against it
self.
Thbough the redemption of
bonds, at a high premium, the sur
plus in the United States Treasury
Mr. A. J. Houser, used words that
he did not learn from his Sunday-
school teacher wheD, on sending to
town for a dollar’s worth of copper
coin, received a dollar’s worth of
copperas.
On account of limited^ time, I
am unable to make a report this
week of the hogs killed in our com
munity, but will as soon as possi
ble.
January'20th, 1890.
—There Is no “ill wind” bat is
attended with some good,..and the
same may be fitly spoken of the
seasons. While the present win
ter has been perplexing in its na
ture, and may prove disastrous to
our farmers in more respects than
one, still among the poor, who are
forced to buy wood and coal for
fuel, many have been the fervent
prayers of thanks that have ascend
ed to a benign Providence for the
uniformly ‘pleasant ^weather with
which they have been blessed for
so many months.
Horses at Auetlon!
Fifty Heftd’to be'SoldJtPublicly in
Macon, Wedsnsduy, Jan. 2g.
There will be sold in Macon on
Wednesday, Jan. 29th at public
outcry, two carloads of superior
western horses, sale commencing
promptly at TO o’clock.
This is a choice lot, from private
pastures where both sires and
dams are chosen especially for
their fine breeding’qualities. They
are from 3 to 6 years old, weigh
from 700 to 1,000 pounds and are
nearly all broken] to service. A
number of good saddle and har
ness horses in the lot. All will be
sold, without -reserve, to highest
bidders, for cash. No postpone
ment on any acconnt whatever.
The Savannah Morning News
says: “Some of the northern "re
publican organs have suddenly be
come very solicitous concerning
certain things in connection with
the Sonth. They pretendTo have
a heart-felt’interest in this sec
tion, and they want to know how
we could get along if a large num
ber of colored people were to emi
grate, and if their places should be
taken by Huns and Italians. These
organs are open to the suspicion
of being insincere. Do they real
ly want to save the Sonth from
Huns and Italians, or do they want
to keep Southern colored people
from settling in the North? If
the South can get rid of its sur
plus of colored people, it will take
the risk]of their places being filled
with Huns and Italians.”
—Mann Hall and Mose Gibson,
two of the negroes who were ac
quitted of the murder of Capt.
Miller, came to their attorney, Col.
Winslow, Wednesday, and told
him that they proposed to work for
the rest of their days. Col. Wins
low put them to work on his farm,
and they.have gone to their labor
of love in earnest.—Fort Talley
Enterprise.
At the early age of eleven, she
was converted and joined the Meth
odist church, and to the day of her
death she was,a. consistent Chris
tian. In the church, Sunday
school and Woman’s Missionary
Society,her place was never vacant,
unless stern necessity demanded.
Tn all the interests of the church
she was an active, zealous, efficient
worker, always ready-with her
hands and means to -promote its
good. We may truly say of her
our Saviour’s commendation of
Mary, “She'l^th done what, she
could.” In every relation and po
sition, to which she was called, her
amiable, consistent and useful life
atteseted how well she deserved
the high eneonium.
She was the pride of the father,
whom she honored with prompt
obedience and the fondest love—
the darling of the mother whom
she loved with singular devoted
ness; the pet and favorite of broth
ers and sister, upon whom she lav
ished the tenderest affection.
To the husband and two dear
little boys, she was their all—the
light and joy of their sweet little
home. Ob! it was a fearful storm
of sorrow that swept over the in
mates of that'home the day she
was taken—a desolating tempest
made sad havoc with the hearts of
her loved ones, the day she died.
Tn all those tender relations that
existed in a large houshold of re
lations she was all we could bare
desired, more than we could have
reasonably expected from human.
In the community-in which she
was born, reared and died, she was
a universal favorite, snd no greater
shock was ever felt than when it
was told “Maggie Hodge is dead.”
To the writer she was inexpress
ibly dear—more of a daughter
than a neice, and for three months
before her death she came almost
daily to my sick room and with
her bright face and cheerful voice
she brought sunshine, and gladness
to cheer my lonely hours.
May the sunshine of Providence
light-up and dispel the gloom
which hovers around the home of
the husband, and may His hand
guide the destiny of the two dear
little boys who are too young to
appreciate their loss.
“Good night—Good byo! Above otfr
sorrow,
Maggie! Thine is a fair ‘goodmorrow,’
Xet take this farewell—Love’s last
token:
We leavi thee to thy rest unbroken—
God have tbeoinbis care—Goodnight.’
M.
Henderson, Ga.
—In another column Mr. E. J,
Fuller gives notice that the Varie
ty Works will be closed down for
a short period. He asks the in
dulgence of his patrons, as some
necessary repairs must be made at
The Atlantic-Pacific Railway
tunnel, the great project of “Brick”
Pomeroy,is really being cut through
the main range of the Rocky Moun
tains,60 miles due west from Den
ver. It will shorten the railway dis
tance 250 miles between Denver
and Salt Lake -City. More than
4,600 people-are now financially in
terested in the enterprise. The tun-
will be five miles long and 4,400
feet below the top of Gray’s Peak.
The company enter the year 3.890
entirely free from floating debt, all
its bills paid up and work going
ahead day and night in both end:
of the Tunnel. By the use of mod
ern machinery from six to ten feet
headway is gained every day.
More than 250 veins of gold ^ and
silver will be crossed by the Tun
nel, and its mineral rights alone
will be worth millions. At the late
election Pomeroy was electsd Pres
ident, and given the entire man
agement for ten years. The com
pany has money sufficient to carry
on its work, and is taking rank
among the greatest enterprises of
the century. To those who care
to know of it, a largedeserip'tive il
lustrated pamphlet will be sent
free. Address, Mark M. Pomeroy,
President, 234 Broadway, New
York City.
Blood Diseases.
The following Georgia
were granted for the week .ending
Jan. 14,1890, reported expressly
for this paper by Joseph HTHon-
ter, Solicitor of American and For
eign Patents, Washington, D. C..:
William McCoy, Rome, steam
blower and drier for furnaces; R.
F. Mobley, Rome, gin saw gam
mer; T. H. Tabor, Ellijay, corn
sheller.
—No morphine in Brewer,s
Lung Restorer—therefore it is
perfectly harmless.
Blood diseases are terrible on
account qf their loathsome nature,
and the fact that they wreck the
constitution so completely unless
the proper antidote is applied. B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
composed of the true antidote for
blood poison. Its use never fails
to give satisfaction.
Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, S.
C. , writes: “A loathsomeiorm of
blood poison was killing me. My
appetite was lost, my bones ached,
and parts of ray flesh seemed as if
it would come off my bones. A
friend brought me a bottle of B. B.
B. The sores began healing at
once, and when I -had' taken two
bottles I surprised my friends at
my rapid recovery.”
W. A. Bryant, Moody, Texas,
writes: “I had an agonizing ease
of Salt Rheum for four years,
which medicine I took only seem
ed to aggrevate until'! found B. B.
B. It cured my hand, which resem
bles a burnt surface. It also cured
my two children of itch, which had
resisted previous treatment.”
<-0-0 —■-
I tak; this method o£ thanking
you for your patronage.
My receipts this season have ex
ceeded my fondest expectations,
and I am now ready to return your
kindness by making a rednetion of
50 cents per bale in handling your
cotton the. coming season. • From
this lime forward my price to rich
and poor, white and black, will be
50.cents per bale.
I do exclusively a cotton busi
ness, I do not handle provisions
etc., and I most respectfully ask a
continuance of your patronage.
Remember 50 cents per bale to one
and all.
Reference, any planter in yonr
county. Most Respectfully,
Willis F. Pbice,
Cotton Factor, Macon, Ga.
m* Mgmmmn
Attorney at Law,
Feeby, - Ga.
gS' Will practice in all the Courts of
this Circuit. •
| p. irfagrjg
Attorney at Law,
Judge of Houston County Couet,
. Febkt, Geokgia. .
WiU practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except the Countv .Court.
J. L. Hardeman, TV. D. Nottingham.
HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon,
Geokgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 306 Second Street.
LIFE AND'DEATH
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The first and only one in .the field. It
is a complete history of tho life and
death of Mr. Davis, containing 25G pages,
and is handsomely illustrated and con
tains the funerel services, comments of
the press, etc. It will have a big sale.
60 per cent discount to live agents.
Frice, paper cover, 25cents; cloth hound,
SI.00. Mailed to any address on receipt
of price. If yon Want to be an agent,
send 25 cents for Prospectns book and.
Circulars, amigo to work at once. You
can sell 250 copies jn your own town.
Address J. S. OGILYIE, Publisher, 57
Rose Street, New York.
Perry Public Schools.
Tho Spring Session of the Public
Schools of Perry will open on
MONDAY,. JANUARY 6th, 1890,
and will continue for five and roue-half
calendar months.
The Incidental Pee to be paid by the
pupils whose parents, guardians, or nat
ural protectors are residents of the town
of Perry, is §3.75.
The Tuition for the session for pupils
whose parents, guardians, or natural
protectors do not reside in Perry, is §5.50
These sums must be paid CAsn to tbe
Secretary and Treai urer of the Board of
Education, or the child will not bo per
mitted to enter the schools.
Separate schools m be opened for
white and colored children.
Most excellent teachers have been en
gaged, and tho instruction will be thor
ough and tho discipline strict."
Pot any further information, addre-ss
oithof of the undersigned.
B. N. Koltzcdaw, Pres. Board.
O. E. Gileiu-.t, Safe- and Trees.
Perry, Ga.
TO BUILD AM0USE
Easy 'X’ercsaa.s,
SecuiMe
FIRST!® INVESTMENT
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
T./AX-WX3 STOCIX
XxjL
THE INTERSTATE
Building and |oan
For particulars,‘apply to
JOHN H. HODGES, Acjt.
■ Perry, Georgia.
YORK HIGH SCHOOL
—A county paper should be’the
first subscribed for.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
&
ESP Money Loaned to Planters at Lowest Bank Rates.j
Hml«s' ml team itMv
-Jan. 2nd, 1S90—3m.
REDDING & BALDWINS.
MACON, GA.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
FULL STOCK OFSUiTS
A LARGE LINE OF
The Spring Term of- this school will
begin on the 6th. day of Jannary, 1890,
under the same management as hereto
fore. Pupils entering this school shall
have special care taken with them in
their respective studies The public
term will date from Jannary 20th. It is
-urged, audis very important, that pupils
enter the first day of school: For furth-
er particulars apply to
E: E. MILLER, Principal,
or J.M. Frederick, Pre3. Board Trustees.
—This is the best time of the
year to* subscribe for 'the Home
Journal. , ■ :
JOB W-OS.K-
neatly JHix.'se'-crriyD
-AT THIS OFFICE.
Hats and Underwear^ Skirts and Neck-war,
Umbrellas, i Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and'yon will find goods and prices to suit yon.
KIDBIGr & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street,v. Macon Ga.
farmers, Read
WE DESIRE TO IMPRESS
Upon the Planters of Middle Georgia that we shall continue t®
“HAMMER DOWN” prices on
mu
and particularly; so to those who are comnpelled to purchase on tea-
The past season tho “FARMERS’ ALLIANCE” was entirely iW .
nored by the merchants in Middle Georgia—we alone quoting thar. :
pnees.
We Sold to tlieiii at Exceedingly Low Prices.
In this way we have caused merchants of Macon, and all urouE5gt
Macon, to abandon, to a large extent, tbe ruinous time prices former! "fi
charged.
Tie Expect to Kill Completely the Old Time Price
in 1890.
So, therefore, our OPEN BID to the Alliances of Middle Georgi Lj
will be made known to them on application. If yonr local mereliair
refuses to meet said terms, confer with us, and close your trade. T1
above refers to
m
iW:
Kite* l«p«i
lies
On FERTILIZERS we have a regular time price, which will l|||
lower than ever before sold at. We have purchased several thonsai
tons of GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS and CHAELESTO 1
ACIDS; also, COTTON SEED MEAL, MILLER and LISTEE 1
PTRE ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS, GEIfclAN KAINIT, Efl
ROD GEES, WORSHAM & CO-,
420 and 422 Third Street, Macon, Ga. B
^-11 ^.Too-u-t
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