Newspaper Page Text
£x: K 'J/mE Forl Ya51ey 5I,,nicipal Bsu,QUet - Co,,nty A1, ^ c MeetlUff *
i ' The biennial municipal election
I was held at Fort Valley on Wed-
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
“ - ~ 1 nesda y o£ hast ’ n ' ee ^ resulting in
Published Every Thursday iforaing. the choice of the following officers
to serve that thriving town for the
The new public library building
at Macon will be formally opened
for use on the 18th inst.
Cot. Livingston publicly as
serts that he lias not declared that
lie will or will not be a candidate
for any office.
It is not unlikely that the next
governor of Georgia will be prac
tically nominated by the people be
fore the state convention meets
The 24th annual session of the
Georgia Teachers’ Association will
meet at Columbus on April
29th, and continue through May
2nd.
The Georgia military advisory
board has decided -that no more
companies will be admitted dntil
after the June encampment at Au
gusta.
It is rumored that Senator Beck
will not be a candidate for re-elec
tion, and that Hon. J G Carlisle
will be elected to represent Ken
tucky in the United States Senate
A majority of the Georgia edi
tors regard with disfavor the gov
ernment warehouse, or sub-treas
ury plan, that is now so heartily
endorsed by the alliance, national
and state.
The alliancemen of McDuffie
county, in a called meeting * last
Friday, endorsed candidates to rep
resent that couuty in the House of
Representatives and that distinct
in the state Senate.
next two years: Mayor, John A.
Houser; Aldermen, A,. Z. Brown,
A. S. Martin, E. A. Moody, AT. F.
—The cards are out for the mar
riage of Mr. John G. Holtzclaw, of
Perry, to Miss Laura C. Palmer,
of Savannah, at the" home of the
bride’s parents in Savannah, on
tho 15th inst., next Tuesday.
Business failures in the United
States during' the last three
months have been fewer than dur-
the same period of last year, and it
is reported that, tho commercial
horizon is especially bright.
There arc rumors afloat that ex-
Gev. McDaniel, Col. Livingston,
Pres- of tho Georgia Alliance, Col.
Peek, Pres, of tho Alliance Ex
change, will be candidates for
Congress from the Fifth district.
Hon. H. H. Carlton has public
ly declared that he will not be a
candidate for re-election to con
gress from the 8th district of
Georgia. Judge G T Lawson is
the coming man for that position.
The election passed quietly, and
tne newly-elected officers were duly
installed that night, Judge A C.
Riley administering the oath 'of
office.
After the inauguration, a ban
quet was given by the retiring
council. Judge Riley was master
of ceremonies, and filled the posi
tion completely. Mayor-elect
Houser responded to “Fort Valley,
her Past and Future.”
Then in turn were given a num
ber of other tosts: “Education,
Public Schools,” etc.; “Houston
County, the foremost of the Em
pire State;” “Fort Valley’s Man
ufacturing Interests;” “The Press;”
“Fort Valley’s Council of 1888-89;”
“The Legislature;” “The New
Council.”
These were responded to by
Prof. A. M. Patterson, of Grady In
stitute, Editor Jno. H. Hodges, Al
dermen A. S. Martin, TV F.
Wynne, ex-Aiderman‘ D. Bums,
Hon. H. A. Mathews, Alderman
W. E. Brown. Other toasts not in
the programme were given and re
sponded to by J. A. Everett, A.
W. Murray, M. L. Cooper, B. H.
Wright, S. F. Murray, Editor W.
M. Kersh.
The occasion was exceedingly
pleasant throughout, the supper
being one of the best ever put on
a table, the programme nicely ar
ranged, everybody in good humor,
and the season propitious for
thorough enjoyment.
We deem it not out of place to
Say that one of aldermen elected,
Mr. A. S. Mfjrtin, is a Vermont
“Yankee,” and that not a vote was
cast against him in the election.
He is the clever and efficient
foundryman at Fort Valley.
The banquet was prepared by
Mr* A. Glass, Fort Valley’s fore-
most caterer.
Pursuant io adjournment, the County
Alliance of Houston county convened in
quarterly session with Oak Grove sub-
Alliancc tkisothday of April, 1890, Pres- ara Q c C011rse those passed at Povr-
ersville, censuring our represeE-
ident Neil presiding.
The alliance was opened in dno form.
A committee on credentials seated del- tatives and senator, and which Mr.
egates from all the sub-alliances (ten in
number,) in the county.
Minutes of last meeting read and coa-
""a committee, composed of one dele- &re the people. In offering the
—Rev. Thomas "E. Langley, a
gentlemen well known to the older
citizens of Houston county, in and
near Perry and Port Valley, died
about ten days ago at his home iu
Chipley, Fla. He was reared in
Houston county, and about thirty
years ago was pastor of.the Baptist
church at Fort Valley. Aboute 38
years ago he married Miss Lavenia
Norwood, eldest- daughther of Mr.
Mrs. L. D. Norwood. He’was held
in especially high esteem by all
who knew him. Certainly a truly
good man has gone to his eternal
reward. Many friends in Houston
sincerely sympathise with the be
reaved family.
It has been arranged that the
Pan-American congress \yill leave
Washington on.the 18th inst., for
a trip through the South. Four
stops will be made in Georgia. At
Augusta on the 23rd;Atlanta'24th;
Macon 25th and Brunswick 26th
It is reported that Prophets-
town, Illinois, was completely de
stroyed by a cyclone last Sunday.
A large number of people were
killed. It is also reported that
Harper’s Ferry, Ky., was almost
destroyed at about the same time.
It is asserted by the foreman on
the farm of the late Hon. Primus
Jones, that the first bale of cotton
this year, will come from that
farm. He says that the example
and. methods of Col. Jones are be
ing strictly followed on that farm.
There will be en effort made to
place the'temperance people of
Georgia in line with the National
prohibition party.' Such a move
would be hurtful to democracy in
some counties and districts in the
state, without in any way bene-
iitting the cause of temperance,
election of Col. W. L.
essner, of the Americus Record
le presidency of the Geor-
: Association
.t there, is no sectional
the minds-of Georgians,
er is an Ohio citizen of
gia whose worth is recognized.
The ladies in Georgia engaged
in newspaper work met in Atlanta
last Thursday and organized the
Woman’s Press^ Club of Georgia.
The officers elected are, Mrs. E. T.
Byington, of the Columbus Ledger,
President; Mrs. L. B. Wylie, of
the Atlanta Journal, Vice Presi
dent; Miss Minnie Quinn, of At
lanta, Secretary and Treasurer.
There are about 30 ladies in the
state engaged in journalism, and
all will-doubtless become members
of the association. The first an
nual meeting will be held at Co
lumbus, .beginning April 29th, and
continuing to May 2nd.
ed to prepare and report business for the
action o£ the meeting.
This committee reported the follow
ing, which was adopted:
1st. That the delegates to this meeting
meet in Perry on the first Tuesday in
213.7,016x1, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the
purpose of transacting important busi
ness which cannot be transacted at this
meeting.
2nd. We urge upon all farmers, wheth
er alliancemen or not, to use cotton bag
ging for baling this year’s crop.
3rd. We Tocommend that all farmers
patronize the State Exchange to the ex
tent of their ability.
4th. We further recommend. that the
Alliance Warehouse at Macon be pat
ronized by all alliancemen to 'the extent
of their ability to do so.
5th." We commend the energy and en
terprise of “R.E. Lee” Alliance at Fort
Valley, to establish a cotton seed oil
mill and guano factory at that place;
and recommend that the enterprise be
encouraged by all alliancemen by taking
stock in tbe same.
6th. We recommend the patronage of
the “Fruit Exchange” at Macon, and also
the “Georgia Fruit Union” at Fort
Valley.
7th. We favor the sacking of commer
cial fertilizers in sacks made of cotton
cloth, and commend this subject to the
consideration of all farmers throughout
all the states in which commercial ferti
lizers are used.
8th. A motion to reconsider the reso
lutions passed by this alliance at Pow-
ersvilie on the 11th day of January, 1890,
condemning our representatives for their
action in refusing to vote for the “Olive
Bill,” prevailed, and after much animated
discussion, the following was adopted:
Kesolved, That inasmuch as it has not
been shown by the former minutes of
of this alliance that ourj representatives
had been instructed to vote for the “Olive
Bill,” w e rescind our resolutions passed
at Powersville on the 11th day of Janu
ary, 1890; yet we most heartily endosre
tho courage of-Bro. A. P. Jones in his
fidelity to the alliance cause.
9th. A resolution of thanks was voted
the ladies in the vicinity of Oak Grove
for the very generous and hospitable
manner in which the delegates and guests
to this meeting were entertained.
The alliance then.adjourned, to meet
again in quarterly session with York sub
alliance, on the first Saturday in July,
next, .at 10 o’clock a. m.
STEELING NEIL,
President Houston County Alliance.
W. D. CKOOM, Secretary.
P. S.—The distressed condition of the
family of Bro. J. L. Parham, who was
recently killed by lightning, was consid
ered, and liberally responded to, and any
contributions that may hereafter bo
made by alliancemen, or others, for tho
benefit of that distressed family, may be
deposited with Bro. Neil, who will see
that they are properly applied.
Seceetaby.
Alliance Resolutions
Bepiy to Hon. H. A Mathews.
The resolutions under discussion
Mathews says were not passed “by
any means unanimously.” I de
sire simply to set myself right be--
Mossy Hill Musings.
dictated by doc.
resolutions! asked the alliance to
discuss them fully, and. further
more-told them that I did not
think they ought to pass without
the fullest discussion possible, as
ihe action of that body would
bind every allianceman in the
county. I do not think that every
delegate in the house voted, but 1
do know that there was not a sin
gle vote in the house against the
passage of the resolutions .After
they were passed some of the mem
bers who did not vote wanted a re-
consideratioDj- and a motion to re
consider was made, and there were
only three or four who voted to re
.consider. This will show how near
the resolutions were passed unani
mously.
Mr. Mathews says that “facts’
are better things to base “sensa
tional and startling” resolutions
on, than even the “bounding imag
ination of Mr. Jones.” In reply
to this will say that it is a fact that
the resolutions endorsing the Olive
bill, and asking our senator and
representatives to vote and use
their influence for it passed at the
county alliance meeting at Fort
Valley in April of last year, and it
is always presumable that an officer
of any organization does his duty.
Now if Mr. Griffin, the then secre
tary, failed through neglect or for
getfulness to notify our represen
tatives officially, I had no way of
knowing it. Mr. Mathews did know
that these resolutions passed. I
Hayneville Happenings.
REPORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE.
It is currently reported through
the newspapers that several days
ago, in a store in Washington, Mrs.
W. W. Dudley refused to recog
nize Mrs. Harrison, wife of the
President. Our readers will re
member that Col. Dudley was
very prominent campaign manager
in behalf of Harrison, but he com
mitted acts that shocked right-
thinking, honest republicans. Har
rison slighted Dudley—hence Mrs.
Dudley’s action, Let the.republi-
con celebrities quarrel to their
surfeit.
News somewhat scarce at this
writing.
Everybody ready for planting
cotton. Some few in this commu
nity began last week, and if we
don’t have any cold, early planting
will prove all right. Bat should
we have such cold snaps as we bad
three weeks ago, the same would
prove fatal to tbe cotton crop ;
just as it has with some of the
corn and oat crops. Some pre
dict cold in the month of April.
Mr. F. C. Henderson and lady
visited relatives near Henderson
last Sunday.
The Hayneville sub-Alliance had
a call meeting last Friday to elect
a delegate to send to the County
Alliance meeting on the Saturday
following, and Mr. J. T. Ellis was
selected as the delegate. He went,
and after missing the route about
two or three miles, landed at the
place just in time to enjoy that
bountiful dinner. The public
roads are of a very zig-zag nature
iu that part of the county.
The Second Quarterly Meeting
of the Snow Circuit will convene
at Smyrna church on the 16th of
this month. Any member of this
church wishing to send pay for
then- quarterage can do so by giv
ing the same to the stewards, S.
evoes along the the His-
lower Mississippi
e being damaged
of high water,
iven way, and great
caused by the in
farming lands and
dong the bauks of
E republican leaders are npt
agreed as to the provisions of the
proposed legislation to provide
government control of federal
elections. There are two bills for
this purpose now pending—one in
the Senate and one in the House—
and it is believed that the differ
ences involved will defeat the final
passage of both bills.
A cOVEXTiox of Northern people,
now citizens of Georgia, has been
called to assemble at Douglasville
on the ISth of June next. There
is a Northern colony at Douglass- 3?. Bivins or J. T. Ellis,
viile, and the members thereof are
especially arixions for the conven
tion to be held, in order their tes
timony as to the advantages of the
state, and the kindness and courte
sy of the natives to the Northern
comers, may be made known to all
people.
The festivities of Merchants’
May Week at Savannah will be in
full progress from April 2Sth, to
May 3rd, next. Tho programme
is so arranged as to afford a full
measure of enjoyment to all who
attend. Low- railroad rates have
been secured. For specific infor
mation address Secretary “Mer
chants’ Week,Traveler’s Exchange,
Savannah, Ga.
Ax effort to pass a general pen
sion bill that involved the expen
diture of 8-10,000,000 was defeated
in the House of Representatives
last Monday by the disaffection of
a few republicans.
There has been a change made
in the public road from Mr. John
G. Brown’s residence to Grovania.
Mr. B, has cut off the bend in the
road to the left of his house, and
made it straight—parallel with his
house. Ws understand there will
be' other advantageous changes
made in this road by Mr. B. some
time during the year. ' It is un
doubtedly a very crooked road
from Mr. Ellis’ to Grovania, and
to take these crooks out would add
much to the looks of the road, and
shorten the distance.
was informed by one of the most
prominent alliancemen in the
county that he went to Mr. M. him
self and that Mr. M. saidhe thought
he was being “bulldozed.” He also
says he has investigated and finds
no such resolutions were passed. I
will give him a few names of dele
gates vvho were there, and if he will
ask them I am sure he will find lie
did not investigate enough: Maj.
Neil, B. T. Smisson, Joel T. Walker,
T. W. Fulwood, Joe M. Griffin; in
fact, any delegate who noticed his
business.
“Verily, Mr,'Jones with his reso
lutions would seem to be an unsafe
leader.”
Mr. Mathews does me too much
honor. I would feel highly hon
ored if any one should think I was
fit to be a follower of such an intel
ligent body of men as the Houston
county alliance. A leader! I agree
with Mr. Mathews; I fear that I
would Tun the body into deep water.
Let those who are fit remain lead
ers, I’ll follow. If by any accident
or circumstance an idea sliould
enter my cranium that I think
would be beneficial in any way to
the order I shall, certainly air it.
Mr. Mathews says he does not want
to be understood as abusing Mr.
Jones. If this is true the only
thing I can get from his "letter is
that he is abusing the alliance over
my head. It wonld have been
mnch wiser to have let me bear the
whole burden, because the ulliance
is strong. I am only a “pigmy.”
Now I want it distinctly understood
that I have nothing but the highest
regard for Mr. Mathews personally.
Therefore nothing I have said can
be laid to enmity. I do not desire
notoriety, therefore a newspaper
discussion is very distastefol to me,
though in justice to myself and
the alliance I feel obliged to write
this. 4 s Mr. Mathews says he is
only a “candidate for the esteem
and confidence of , rigt thinking
people of all classes,” I will say to
him that this is the only office I am
seeking, and I hope that both of us
will be elected by a-large majority.
I will -state further as an act of
justice to Messrs. Mathews and
Holtzclaw that when the County
Alliance learned that they iv'ere
not officially notified' as to their
wishes that the resolutions passed
at Powersville were withdrawn.
The Houston County Alliance is
too intelligent "a body and too hon
orable to do an act of seeming in
justice to any one. I will read Mr.
Mathews on the “Olive bill” and If
he does not object, will give my
views on same subject, not as a re-
ply, though I may diseuss some of
his arguments.
. A- P- Joses,
Lect. Houston Co. Alliance.
Henderson, Ga., April 7,1S90.
Rev. T. I. Nease preached at
the Henderson Methodist church
last Sunday. Quite a large con
gregation attended.
Walter Till, of Unadilla, spent
last Sunday with his father, Mr.
Calvin Till.
Mr. George h itzgerald and wife,
of Unadilla, spent last Sunday
with Mr. Miles Fitzgerald.
Mr. E. H. Graves, of Elko, was
again in our community “lemona-
ding” around with 'the girls last
Sunday.
Mr. James Coleman and wife,
of Hayneville, accompanied by
that lovely young lady, Miss Bettie
May Daniels, attended preaching
at Henderson Sunday.
Mr. Joe Fudge, of Vienna, " was
up Sunday, to the delight of his
many friends.
Miss Annie Lou Holmes, of
Talbotton, has come to Hender
son to attend school; We are
glad to have Miss Annie in our
community again.
Miss Lula Taylor, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady of
Hog Crawl, is spending a few
days with her many friends at
Henderson.
Messrs. G. F. Clark, O. C. Mor
gan, J. C. Eubanks, and Joe Cop-
pock spent last Monday night
with the frogs at Thurman’s mill.
The poor fellows came back home
looking very much disgusted, as
they caught only eleven little sil
ver roaches. We certainly wish
them better luck next-time.
Messrs. B. C. Kendrick, J. W.
Hodge, J. H. Wimberly, C. B.JCill
and Judges A. P. Jones and
Pierce attended a minstrel shofr
at the Central City last week.
The picnic season is at hand.
There was one at Thurman’s mill
last Friday. Your correspondent
did not attend, and unfortunately
did not get the particulars
It is nearly time for the candi
date to begin to ’lectioneer, and
saw one at it Sunday. . I guess
they will take to all the picnics,
as they generally do.
I wonder why “Liberality” does
not write oftener. Come, “Lib.,
let us hear from you, as we enjoy
reading your letters very much
1 think “John Dooly’s” proposal
a good one, as they always observe
“Memorial Day” at Henderson,
I think it would ba proper to en
gage one or two men to deliver
short talks. It wonld be instructive
to the young and interesting to
the old.
What about organizing a base
ball team at Henderson? Sum
mer is coming,- and we boys will
want some amusement. What say
you, boys? Meet with us some
time at Henderson, and let’s have
a ball team.
April 7 th, 1890.
Get Your Money.
To my patrons in Houston and
adjoining counties. Each and all
of you that have not received pay
for your cotton burned at my ware
house on January 14th will please
call and get it. Another season
will soon be upon us, and I want
all old business settled. Tell your
neighbors who had cotton burned
to call und get 100 ceiits in the dol
lar for it.
Very Respfly: &c.,
Willis F. Price
Cotton Factor, Macon, Ga.
April 10 4t.
TII BE?
srpiR-iisrca-
O-erLtle Sprin.g'
Is upon us, and we are ready for it.
Wachtel’s Clothing
is recognized everywhere as correct in
design md artistic .finish, made from se
lected fabrics and designed by the best
tailors procurable.
crerzEB motto
The Very best goods at the lowest possi
ble price.
If.you want to see an elegant line of
BOYS’AND CHILDREN’S
. CLOTHING,
Yon must sae
The democrats were victorious
in municipal elections at Colum
bus, Cincinnati and Toledo, Ohio,
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and made
large gains wherever politics en
tered into the Michigan charter
elections last Monday. The demo
crats are solidifying throughout
the country, and the republicans
are splitting. The next congress
will be democratic, and so will be
the next president.
The Duke of Orleans, who was
recently sentenced to prison in
France for entering Paris in op
position to a, decree of banish
ment, was pardoned and set at
liberty Tuesday.
The teller of tbe People’s Na
tional Bank of Worcester, Mass.,
has gone off with §40,000 of the
bank’s moneyl
Hon S J RANDALLwas reported
delirious yesterday, and not ex
pected to live many hoars longer
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
—One hundred cents in the dol
lar is the size^of the settlement
Willis Price has made with all
whose cotton was" burned in his
warehouse at Macon last -January.
He has paid all demands made
and now calls for any and all that
may not have been presented.
He’s a full-priced man all the way
round.
A r.ii-.Iy-N Perfect Companion.
Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one
of New Yofk’s most skiitiul physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but res llts 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 diseriptive circulars, tes
timonials and confidential letter in seal
ed envelope. Address Fuaxk Thomas &
Co., Publishers, Baltimore, 2Id.
—New Calicoes, Ginghams, etc.,
at S. L. Speight’s.
POE TAX COLLECTOR.
• The friends of T. N. "White submit his
name to the voters of Houston county
for the office, of Tax Collector for the en
sueing term, subject to democratic nom
ination.
Th6-undersigned hereby offers him
self a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Houston county, pledging him
self to abide the nomination.
Thos. M. Kit,t/ex.
This April 7,1890.
GEORGIA—Houston County
Mrs.C. 21. Holleman has applied for
permanent" letters of administration upon
the estate of Barnett Holleman, of said
county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the May
term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if aDy they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
April 3,1S90.
J. H. HOTJSEB, Ordinary.
Day Grady.
Service from my thoroughbred
Jersey bull, Day Grady, can be se
cured at my lot, at any time. Will
not serve elsewhere except by spe
cial contract.
Terms of service—82.50 in ad
vance.
J. G. Datis,
Perry, Ga.
WACHTRI/3,
CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
THE
GRIST MILLS
-AT-
Give the Very Best Returns in
MEAL AND FLOUR
TO BUILD A HOUSE
IE3a,s37- TerrcLS,
Secu.re
FIRSTiCLASS IIVESTMEfl
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
TjASB stoche
Xn
THE INTERSTATE
Building and. Roan
ASSOCIATION.
For particulars, apply to
JO EE. H. HODGES, Agt.
Perry, Georgia.
GOME TO SEE ME!
I have a GOOD WAGON YARD, which I tender
my friends FREE. Good Stables, and Good
Sleeping Houses. Four houses from the Macon
& Western Railroad. Well located, on Houston’
^idc.
I have in stock a good supply of
Liquors and Groceries-
and at prices that defy competition.
<£• Try me once, and you will be con-
WILL WAGNON.
MACON, GA.
March IT—2m.
We have for sale, in. any quan
tity, the following standard legal
blanks:
Iron-clad A otes.
Mortgages.
Landlord’s Liens.
Bond for Titles.
Warrantee Deeds. '
Administrator’s Deeds. x
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
the same price for which they can
be bought in Macon or Atlanta.
^TEWMAK-’S
■^7s7“lx©les£ile and ZESetaii
illinery and Fancy Goods Emporium,
OOO CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
TS THE LARGEST Millinery and Fancy Goods Establishment in Macon.
X Ladies visiting' the city shonld not fail to call and examine our beautiful an 1
extensive stock. It wfli pay every customer to ao it, as we guarantee a savin? nf
io psreent. on every article sold by us" h 01
We Sell Goods by Rc-taii at Wholesale Prices.
As wo buy direct from the manufaemrers and importers. Don’t forget the place
Nawman’s Headquarters for tiie Ladies!
■ iini
0. L. BENEBOE.
J. TOM WHITE.
RENFROE & .WHITE,
310 Second Street,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
Macon, Ga.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Goods! Good Goods! Low Prices!
B@=Give ns a trial, and you wiH be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
despatch possible.
M. C. BALK COM.
BEN. T. RAY.
BALKGOM & RAY,
‘ - .DEALERS IN
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, and' General Merchandise,
453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Handling Country Produce a Specialty.
B@A=For customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered,
at lowest market price.
KOB’T HC. SMITH, Late of Smith & Mallory. CHAS IT IIAI Ij j r
sivcxth; & hall"
MDYOOIX, - - GEORGIA,
DEALEBS IN
MAOHI1TEET,
STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
Gins, Presses,
Mowers, Hay Bakes;
Office at Coleman As Raj ’s "Warehouse,
^Machinery Supplies.
’>51.*Yr 9 £S W niv/kllAiic-A
0. P.& S. E.
e ?
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS EX
SASH. DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS,
MANTELS, PAINTS, OIL, LIME,
AJS(X>
MACON,
GA’
V. E. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN.
BYRON,
WALTON & BATEMAN,
Ga.
-DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies,
Gents’ Furnishings, Staple and Fancy
i
Articles.
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY
mm
COTTON MOTORS,
a ' $ * s
Money Loaned to Planters at Lowest Bank Rates.
Jan. 2nd, 1890—3m".
*\
V 'v .
wm.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
- MACON, GA.
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
FULL STOCK OF SUITS
zf’oik iznsr ^JUTiD boys.
A LARGE LINE OF
Hats and Underwear, Shirts and N.eck-wa r
Umbrellas, Rubber Goo.ds and Overcoats.
Call on them, anil j"on will find goods and prices to suit yon.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street, Macon Ga.
..