Newspaper Page Text
Mm*'
Sidewalk Gleanings.
~
Town and Country.
Paid by Honsto'n Citizens.
Around About Feagiu.
LOC^VX. NEWS,
kocal .\c\vk
Perry, Thursday, February 27.
of 1'own and County
Peach trees are blooming
The weather is March Log on,
—Conrt of Ordinary nest Mon-
EADS, NEEL S CO,
\ VTE HAVE now in store one of the
VV largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
ZHLAJ3TB
day.
—-County Commissioners’ court
next Monday.
—There will be no Sheriffs sales
next Tuesday.
—County Bailiff’s sale next
Tuesday—one.
-Regular monthly meeting of
Perry town council next Monday
night.
-There are 100 pupils attend
ing the negro school in New Hope,
a suburb of Perry.
—The greater pbrtion of the com
crop in Houston county has been
planted, we are informed.
Ito be found in any southern store.
|YOU -CAN GET JUS": WHAT YON WANT
AT THE SIGHT PBICE.
—The moonite prediction of a
“cold snap” when the moon became
new last week was verified.
Jlr. WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
boon with us for the past year, will he
glad to wait on Ids friends at onr place.
—Judge A. C. Riley is making
a most excellent record as judge
of the Houston county court.
MIIL & @<3>,
ijRTHIEi&j HATTERS AND^ FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
ll!6II.QItADF. FEHTIU*EltS.
I have on hand foi r sale a lot of
I Georgia State Grange Guano, and
Baldwin’s Acid Phosphate, These
high-grade fertilizers have no su-
1 periors on the market, and last
[year the demand was so great it
[could not be supplied. Buy early,
[or you may fell to get these supe
rior fertilizers
* W. Brunson, Perry, Ga:
-There will be preaching next
Sunday in the Baptist and Metho
dist churches, by the pastors.
—We are informed that Mr. C.
C. David used new English peas
from his garden in Perry last
Thursday.
—There is no donbt of the fact
that the Perry Hotel is one of the
very best institutions of its kind
in Georgia.
—Mrs. 'J. W. Parks, of Dawson,
spent several daj s last week
Perry, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
N.E. Cox.
SEED IBISH POTATOES.
Buist’s Seed Irish Potatoes
sale at the Drug Store.
for
—For early composting get your
I Acid from C. H. Moobe, Perry,
|Ga,
SEED IBISH POTATOES.
Buist’s Seed Irish Potatoes for
tile at the Drug Store.
—Best Acid Phosphate for com
posting, at C. H. Moobe’s.
• FBBSH garden seeds.
A full stock of Buist’s Fresh
Etudou Seeds for sale at the Drug
Store.
—Postmaster Reed is the only
business man in Perry who ob
served Washington’s birth-day—
last Saturday.
—Messrs. L B. Etheridge and
D. B. Bush, of near Hattie, in the
Upper Fifth district, were in Per
ry on business last Monday.
—A citizen of P^rry will apply
to the next quarterly conference of
the Perry circuit of the Methodist
church for license to preach.
—Mr. John G. Holtzclaw left
Perry last Monday for New York
city, where he will purchase a
stock of goods for Mr. W. D. Day.
—We are informed that Mr.
Bright Harper has contracted for
the sale of the watermelon crop
from 50 acres of land, at 845 per
car load.
YOTJ
In {Purchasing
E.
OR
For particulars,apply to the
editor of
THE HOME JOURNAL.
—A number of new desks have
been placed in the Perry Public
School this week, to supply the
need created by the increased num
ber of pupils.
There is great need of ini
creased feeling and expression fa
vorable to the maintenance of the
Perry Public Library. This is a
worthy institution.
—Many of onr farmers have ex
pressed the hope that the candi
dates will not indulge in a "from
hot.oe to house” canvass during the
campaign this year.
MONEY —Judge J. M. Davis and family j
have moved from the Cook house
on Macon Avenue to the house on
Main street just vacated by Capt.
M. King and family.
—A thoroughbred horse belong
ing to Mr. E. L. Dennard was kill
ed by a train on the Georgia South
ern & Florida railroad Monday
night, on bis farm at Tivola.
.—Vegetation throughout Hous
ton is more advanced than ever
hefore known thi3 early in the sea
son. Oaks and other forest trees
are putting forth their buds.
—Several Houston farmers will
cultivate broom corn this year for
the Perry Variety Works, but just
now we are unable to approximate
the area to be devoted to this crop.
—The many friends of Mr D.
H. Houser, who has been confined
to bis bed for six weeks or more,
will be glad to learn that he is now
improving. Mr. F. M. 'Houser
went out to see him last Sunday,
and found him still in bed, though
much better and cheerful.
Houston county is so situated that
cities in other counties claim and
receive a large share of the. com
mercial patronage of its citizens.
Every citizen of Houston should
so conduct his business that the
county shall in the end be benefit-
ted. That is, if what he wants to
buy can be secured reasonably in
the county, there he should buy it.
This we claim is a way to en
hance the general prosperity of the
.county, and in this every eitizen
has a share. Whenever a Houston
man goes elsewhere for anything
that can be bought in the county,
he takes the gross amount entirely
out, and the profit goes to swell
the taxable values of another
county. There should be co-op
eration between the citizens of the
county, town and country, and the
general result will beneficial to alL
The more we enhance the taxable
valnes of the county, the less wifi
be the rate of taxation. With ju
dicious officers in control, it is not
likely that the expenses of the
county, as a corporation, will in
crease, and when the property and
possessions of a man increases, he
of course must expect that his pro
rata share of taxation will increase.
At the same time, if the aggregate
value of taxable property increases,
the rate of taxation decreases. To
the prospering man this makes lit
tle difference, but to the poorer
man the difference may be much.
Thus, you see, when you take from
Houston patronage that could be
given business men within the
county, you help another county to
the disadvantage of Houston, and
finally to your own disadvantage.
* In writing this we do not mean
to say that a man should not buy
in the cheapest market. If a Hous
ton merchant charges 10 per cent,
more for goods than the articles
can be bought for iu Macon, then
the direct gain is greater for the
Houston man to buy iu Macon.
Therefore, Houston merchants
should compete fully, or as near as
possible, with Macon merchants
in the price of goods.
There should be a close union
between the merchant and the buy
ers of merchandise in Houston,
and each should as much as possi
ble serve the interests of the oth-
Thus the full interests of the
county will be served, and iu that
way individual interests will be
best served. Merchants should in
every way possible make it to the
advantage of farmers, and citizens
of the towns to buy in the county,
and thu3 will be kept in Houston
much that will otherwise go to
other counties.
Death of Mr. D. W, Holland.
AN ORGAN.
At six o’clock last Monday even
ing Mr. D. W. Holland died ut his
home at Houston Factory. We
understand the immediate cause
of his death was congestion of the
lungs, and that he had been sick
about a week, or longer.
Mr. Holland was about 41 years
old, and was held in high esteem
by all who knew him. He was
native of Wilkinson county, and
became a citizeny>£ Perry about 20
years ago. He was in business
here about ten years, and then
went to Henderson and remained
there 2 or 3 years. Returning to
Perry he remained two or three
yeaTs, and then went to Houston
Factory, and remained there in
business until his death.
He was a member of the Bap
tist church, a man of many excel
lent traits, honest > to the core, a
true friend, a good citizen
He leaves of his immediate f am-,
ily a wife and two children to
mourn his death. In their sorrow,
they have the sincere sympthy of
many friends. May the Divine
Father give that comfort that can
not come from a human source.
The burial took place in Ever
green cemetery, at Perry, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev. J. C.
Brewton officiating at tbe grave.
Legal Bialiks.
Wo have for sale, in auy quan
tity, the following standard legal
blanks:
Iron-cl ad Notes.
Mortgages.
Landlord’s Liens.
Bond for' Titles.
Warrantee Deeds.
Administrator’s Deeds.
State Warrant and Mittimus.
Summons—County Court.
Enforcing Lien.
Forthcoming Bond.
Magistrates’ Summons.
Possessory Warrants.
Magistrates’ Subpoenas.
Summons of Garnishment.
Complaint on Accounts.
On short notice we will furnish
any other blanks called for, at
he same price for which they can
e bought in Macon or Atlanta.
esr o
JOB
:axlv executed
-at THIS OFFICE
—Capt. and Mrs. F. -M. King
left Perry Tuesday for LaGronge,
where they will engage in the hotel
business. Their many friends here
regret exceedingly that they have
seen fit to leave Perry, yet wish for
them complete happiness and abun
dant prosperity at their new home.
—We are told that a number of
boys behaved outrageously at the
entertainment of the Simms family
last Thursday night at tbe college.
If the boys hare no more sense of
propriety than to render their pres
ence obnoxious at public places,
tbe town authorities should teach
them a lesson in municipal law.
—Fully nine-tenths of the crim
inal business in tbe Houston coun
ty court consists of misdemeanors
committed by negroes, and about
two-thirds of the civil suits are
either brought by negroes or
against negroes. The criminal
business pays at least two-thirds
of the entire expenses of the court,
salary of the judge included.
—Spring Hill school house
about a mile west of Tharp’s mill,
was destroyed by fire early last
Monday morning before day. It
satisfactorilly established that it
was the work of some dastardly in
cendiary, who ought to be punish-
The school was being taught
by Miss Ada Rainey, with 23 pu
pils attending. Another house has
been secured for temporary use,
and doubtless another school house
will be erected in a short while.
—Will Jones, colored, was be
fore Mayor Davis Monday morn
ing, on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly Saturday night, and
resisting an officer. He was con
victed, and sentenced to pay a fine
of 810, or go to jail for 20 days.
He was placed in jail, and later in
the day the fine was paid.
—The Home Journal will keep
its readers fully posted concerning
the coming political campaign,
state and county, and those who
pay in advance will' receive the
who fail to pay in advance will be
called upon to pay 82.00.
Last Tuesday the editor of the
Home Journal had a short confer
ence 'with Deputy Collector T. M.
Killen concerning the taxes paid
by citizens of Houston county last
year.
We gleaned the following facts:
Tax Collector Green has settled
in full with the state, county and
county school commissioner.
In acknowledging receipt of the
report, and giving receipt in full
for settlement, Comptroller Gen
eral Wright wrote as follws, “I
find your report correct and per
fectly satisfactory.” The. settle
ments and correspondence have
all been made by Deputy Killen,
and he has all the figures in his
possession.
The tax digest in accordance
with which the tax was assessed
and collected calls for 831,160.
Amount collected and accounted
for, $27,600.
The amount collected has been
disposed of according to law as
follows:
Paid State Treasurer 8,4,528.45.
Paid County Treasurer818,072.67.
Paid County School Commis
sioner 88,528.72.
Paid Tax Receiver’s commissions
for state 8377.16.
The commissions due receiver
by county will be paid, (or has
been) from county treasury.
Paid Collector’s commissions
for state and county 8721.47.
Errors in polls and property al
lowed 8509.65.
Amount now in hands of Depu
ty Collector Killen, credited to the
state, 812464. There is some
doubt as to where this last amount
belongs, as full settlement has
made with the state.
The insolvent list amounts to:
Polls 82,063.
General Tax 8445.
The difference between the sum
called for by the digest and
tbe sum collected and accounted
for amounts to 83,560. This is
represented by tax fi fas in the
hands of Deputy Collector Killen
and several bailiffs. There were
about 1,500 executions issued, on
about one-third of which the mon
ey called for was collected. Of the
number uncollected Mr. Killen
says the money wifi be realized
on comparatively few. He expects
to collect abeut 8150, which
amount will be paid to the county
treasurer, and school commission
er, as the law directs.
The fact that a balance remains
in the collector’s hands, with a
doubt as to where it belongs, is
accounted for as follows:
" When tbe ’ Receiver’s digests
were made out and delivered to the
county commissioners, the digest
for the state was at once forward
ed. Later it was discovered that
there were erros in the digests,
and the book in the hands of the
county was corrected by an ex
pert. This correction raised tbe
total value of taxable property
830,000 beyond the amount shown
by the digest in the hands of the
state. That book was asked for,
that it might also be corrected, but
Comptroller Wright refused, say
ing its figures had become a mat
ter of record, and the assessment
had been made accordingly. The
tax collector used the corrected di
gest, and as a consequence, the
snare of the state in Houston taxes
according to this hook, is just
812464 more than the book in the
hands of the state calls for. The
county having received its full
share of the taxes collected, the
question is, to whom does this bal
ance belong?
REPORTED BY LIBERALITY.
A SeriouS Accident.
Early Tuesday morning Master
Frank Gaddy, grand-son of Mr. B.
F. Avant, of Perry, was thrown
from a horse and very seriously, if
not mortally injured.
Frank mounted a horse at his
grandfather’4 stables, and with a
negro boy started to drivea lot of
mules to Big Indian creek, for wa
ter. Just after they had started
back, Frank flourished the whip in
his hands 4o drive the mnles on,
when the horse he rode shied
sharply to one side and fell, at
the same time Frank fell off the
horse, striking his head violently
on the ground. He was picked up
insensible, and up to 2 o’clock yes
terday afternoon (Wednesday) he
had not regained conscioosnesss,
though in the morning some favor
able symptoms were detected. The
fall produced concussion of the
brain, and at the home of his
grandfather, the most careful at
tention has been accorded him by
the family physician and friends.
Tuesday his father, Mr. J. W.
Gaddy, was telegraphed for, and
he arrived here with his wife that
night, from his home at Norman-
dale, Dodge county.
The many friends of Frank and
his relatives sincerely hope that
he may recover. '
—Since the publication in the
Home Journal of an item- about
Mrs. T. J. Anderson’s prolific Ton-
Corn planting has commenced,
and will be continued until all the
forward planters, are done.
The oat- crops are not looking so
well as they did some time back
Don’t know the cause, unless it is
the dry weather and the fly. The
oats have a red appearance, too
much so to be healthy.
Garden s 'are looking well and
promising.
Mr. W. S. King has purchased
a lot at Bonaire, and will erect
house there some time'this spring.
I understand Mr. T. A. Roque-
more will build a dwelling house
near Bonaire in the near future
and that the lumber is on the
ground.
The U. A. & S. Club met at Idyl
Wylde Park last Saturday after
noon, and bad a very pleasant
meeting. The questions, “The
preparation, cultivation and ship
ping of melons,” and “the inten
sive system of farming,” were dis
cussed. The question for onr next
meeting is, “What will be to the
best interests of the U. A. & S.
Club?”
This is a very important ques
tion, and I would urge every mem
ber to come out and express him
self. The club has undoubtedly
been of great benefit to the farm
ing interests of the county. By
the experience and practical tests
of its members, it was shown that
not only one' bale of cotton, but
two, could be made on one acre,
and on sandy land at that These
tests also demonstrated that 78|
bushels of corn could bo made on
one acre of upland. These tests
exert a good influence, and I
glad to know that other * sections
have been emulating onr example,
and putting into practice what our
club has proven could be done.
I see that the York alliancemen
are going to have .one-acre brag
corn patches. I ivonld urge them
to have larger brag patches. If it
will pay to fertilize one acre for a
large crop, it will pay to fertilize
several that way.
Mr. J. T. Walker has a brag
corn patch of eight acres.
The way for the farmers to set
tle the labor question is by plant
ing fewer acres and fertilizing
better. If we can make a bale of
cotton on one acre, we can make as
much per acre on several, so it
won’t take as many acres to do us.
I now confidently make the asser
tion that, in. less than five years
every progressive farmer in Hous
ton county, who owns a farm; wifi
think he has made a poor crop if
he fails to make a bale of cotton
on every acre planted in that sta
ple. By increasing the yield of
cotton per acre, we will be able to
pay better prices for labor, and
this would put the county on a
boom. Therefore, I hope that ev
ery allianceman in the county will
try a large part of his farm this
year on the intensive«.plan."
I can say that a good portion of
the members of . onr society will
adopt this system, and we will re
port results to you next fall. We
hope for success.
Feb. 24th, 1890.
[Our friend “Liberality” is emi
nently correct in his estimation of
the labor problem, the value of
the intensive system oE farming,
and the great importance that
should be attached to such organi
zations as the U. A. & S. Club.—
Ed.]
County (
afters.
Judge A. C. Riley has kindly
furnished the Home Journal the
following information concerning
the county court, which will be of
particular interest to all who may
have business in that court.
Wednesday oE each week is the
day set to hear all criminal cases
where the defendants are bound
over to apper at the county court.
Where bond is not- given and the
defendants are committed to jail,
the case will be beard as soo
both sides can get ready -for trial.
The magistrates, when they can,
are requested to notify witnesses
to comb on the day appointed for
trial, so that there need be no de
lay in hearing the case. ".
The law requires all misdemean
or cases to be bound over for trial
to the county court, and provides
for the payment of costs in such
cases out of the fines and forfeit
ures in the county court.
The first mentioned item is a
regular order of the court.
Hereafter a memoranda of the
proceedings of this court will be
furnished the Home Journal for
publication, by our request.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HB4T. HUT. HUT!
20,000 pounds of well cured meat for sale, - for money or
cotton. To good parties I will give lbs. of meat for 1 lb.
of cotton delivered Oct. 1st, 1890.
Large lot of Dixie, Haiman and Ferguson Plow Stocks,
and all castings and other parts to same. Bark Collars,
Haiiies, Swingletrees, Traces, heavy and light Back-hands,
and a full lot of plows of every description.
A choice stock of Dry Goods, {Notions, .Shoes, Hats,
Clothing and Groceries, cheap for cash, or on time.
{NICE LOT OF GEORGIA CAHE SYRUP.
LanM’s Fresh Garden Seeds.
Xear Tharp’s Mill.
BY PLOW BOY.
[jppT’ I bum all old seeds at the end of each year, and so
have nothing but fresh seeds.
• CALL £NT> GET PRICES.
I come again with a short letter.
Our farmers are very busy,
hence news is scarce.
Compost pens look to be larger
this year than usual.
Some farmers have finished
planting corn, while others have
mot begun.
The weather is spring-like yet;
trees have begun to pnt forth
leaves, and we can hear the chirp
of the spring-chicken as we “shoo’
them away from the young spring
greens.
Col. Stafford has improved his
plantation by making a new gar
den gate, a pair of saw benches,
and having his saw whetted.
Miss Lucy Bishop is visiting
Miss Ola Barker, of Bonaire.
Misses Laura and Ada McLe-
more, of Lake View, were in the
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Our boys are preparing thieir
tickets for the nomination, not a
political one; some have begun to
lectioneer.
The “Lamplighters”'met at Mr.
Y. E. Heard’s last Saturday night,
and they fonnd a large attendance
which was well pleased, I think.
They meet next time at Mr. J. M.
Heard’s.
ilr. R. N. Holtzclaw and lady,
of Perry, were the guests of Mr.
V. E. Heard and wife last Sunday.
Mr. Sullivan, of Monroe
county, is visiting his daughter,
Sirs. H. C. Parham.
We saw your new cylinder press
in operation last Saturday,’ and
we thought it did very well.
We are. invited to a “candy
snatching” at Mrs. E. B. Smith’s
next Thursday night.
The prospect for a good grain
crop is extremely poor at the
present. Lice and Hessian flies
have struck the oats and they have
turned yellow, and seem like they
will die. Rnst, or something simi
lar, has struck the wheat, and it
seems to be dying. Our farmers
have turned their cows ou their
wheat, and some of it Was two feet
high and in the boot.
February 24th 1890.
Jim. 23,1890.
3L»- IP- CATEE,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
^HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT,|>
PERRY, - - - - - GEORGIA.
-DEALERS IN-
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
ZE=a,irLts40Ils, G-lass a,n.d. ^VLtt^r
STATIONERY AND PERFUMERY,
Lamps, .ZHiamcLpjj GrOOOd.s, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
.2S~Spoeial attention given to PACKAGE ORDERS, and PRIOES GUARANJ
TEED. Give us a trial.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT.
GEORGE
PERRY,
PAUL,
GEORGIA,
-DEALER IN-
FTTRNriTTJRE,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus,’etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
n
SHOE DEAX.SR8,
107 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA -
LAD ilofSiloSoofS “ ° pera 011,1 Commtm 861180 81 - 50 ’ 2 -°°’
LADIES’
JetEmbroidered; Patent Leather Vamp, Black Ooze Quarters: Patent 'Leath
er Vamp, Gray Quarters; Vermillion Oxford Ties, eta, etc.
BENTS’ AND BOYS’ PATENT LEATHEB 0ZT0SD TIES,S2ffO; 32.00; SL75.
BENTS’ FINE'CALF. Cordovan and Kangaroo Bala, Congress and Button.
0UB $3.00 HEN’S CALF SE0E, for Quality. Style and Fit, bnn no equal.
MIS & EVERETT, 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
^FLANDERS & COMPANY,!*
(Successors to FLANDERS BROTHERS,)
—A Mr. Williamson of Ohio
has purshased a 90-acre LeConte
pear farm from Capt. J. A. Hous
er, just outside the corporate lim
its of Fort Valley, giving theref<
S3,100. He will move to Fort
Valley to live, and we learn he
says others from Ohio will locate
in this section of Georgia. We
also learn that two gentleman from
Michigan have recently purchased
an interest in a long lease of a fruit
farm near Fort Valley, and will
engage actively and extensively.in
the fruit business.
—We have received a number of
subscribers to the Home Journal
who became such from reading
copies. Saw that there was “gum’
in it, and from skeptics as to the
value of the paper, became firm
friends and constant, prompt
paying subscribers.
—A mad dog was killed fay Mose
Heard, colored,'in the eastern por
tion of Perry yesterday morning.
The dog’s strange actions were no
ticed Tuesday night, and next
morning he was shot to death.
Fortunately he had bitten no one.
—Mr. — — Moorehouse, of
Thomasville, was taken sick Mon
day while on a business visit to
Perry, and is now confined to his
bed at the Methodist parsonage
the home of Ms father, Rev. N. D.
Moorehouse.
—Those of our readers who are
. - - mi „ . . interested in either loans or in
paper one year for SLaO. Those louse goose, nearly every Mail bas vestme nts, have their attention di-
bronght an inquiry about the price j rs cted to the advertisement of Mr.
of eggs and geese. ID. D, Bateman in another column.
In reference to the rumor that
the Perry branch railroad will be
extended to a connection with the
Savannah & Western, the Fort
Valley Enterprise says: “If Pres
ident Alexander means what he
says—and of course Presidents of
railroads always do,—it will not be
long before we will bear the con
doctors announce, ‘All aboard for
Savannah via Perry.’ Should there
ever be any prospect of the Perry
branch being extended to Savan
nah, it would be met with enthusi
asm by onr people. It would give
Fort Valley another route to deep
water and would be untold beneiu
to the town.”
— A communication intended
for an advertisement was received
at this office, from Macon, Tues
day, but as there was no signa
ture attached thereto, we have no
idea who wrote it, nr whose busi
ness it was intended to advertise.
If the writer will send bis name,
the advertisement will be inserted.
—Though the Perry municipal
election is less than two months
off, nothing has been done to indi
cate a change in the present board
of officers.
A Lady’s Perfect Companion.
Onr new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one
of New York’s most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but results from causes easily un
derstood and overcome. It clearly
proves that any woman may become a
mother without suffering any pain what
ever. It also tells how to overcome and
prevent morning sickness and the many
other evils attending pregnancy. It is
highly endorsed by physicians every
where as the wife’s true private compan
ion. Cut this out; it will save you great
pain, and possibly your life. Send two
cent stamp for discriptiye circulars, tes
timonials and confidential letter in seal
ed envelope. • Address Fbank Thomas &
Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia.
We offer onr services to our planting friends and COTTON dealers as
Factors and Commission Merchants,
pledging personal care and promptness in all business entrusted to our care. Onr
CHARGES tor handling COTTON will be
50 Cts. Per Bale,
where there are no acceptances or advances. This includes storage and commis
sion fisst month. Bagging and Ties famished at lowest prices.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store.
Bespeetfully,
FLANDERS&CO.
JOHNSON & ESTES,
MACON, GEORGIA.
554 to 560 Poplar Street, Campbell & Jones’ Old Stand.
Cotton Factors,
AND DEALERS IN
Plantation Supplies.
EITHER FOR CASH OR ON TIME.-
A FULL LINE OF BEST GRADES OF AMMONIATED GUANO
ACID PHOSPHATE and COTTON SEED MEAL, always on hand
Mr. W. S. FELDER,'of Perry, wifi be with us, and would be
pleased to have his friends remember him. . -
JOB WORK!
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
‘
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class ol worl
I
Satisfaction guaranteed.
OTPE US J 1BIAL ORDER