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local kews, Peeey. Thubsday, ApeilIO. EADS, NEEL SCO. W E HAVE now in store one of the l| ' ’ ‘ ' ’ ’ [arrest and most complete stocks FINE CLOTHING, HA.TS Anil Gents' furnishing Goods to be found in any southern store. you CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE EIGHT PEIOE. Mr. WALTER F..HOTJSER, who has Iie'on with us for the past year, will be "lad to wait on his friends at our place. 1 CLOTHIERS, & ©<a>« AND Flip- HATTERS NISHERS. 557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. FINCHER BROTHERS, FORT VALLEY, GA. Hatches, Jewelry, Machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. LTJMBBB. I have bought of Mr. G. W. Sin gleton all the trees on the east side of the “Baskin Branch’' be tween the lines of Dr. Mann and Mr. Gurr. I shall set my mill in that lot the last of April, and on of before May 1st I Shall be ready to supply my customers with all kiDds of Lumber. Hand in your orders now, and they will be num bered and filled in order as re. ceived. The trees are of the best and the lumber will be fine—will deliver at any point near Perry. Lumber at the,mill 15. cents per hundred discount. E. J. Fuller. Lesse Perry Variety Works. Sidewalk Gleanings. Local Jew, of Xowu and County ■ The wind had a decided March twist in it yesterday We are told that the “dead” oats are coming to life again. —The grand jury presentments will be published in the Home Joubnal next wee k. —The little bnzz of excitement in regard to the municipal elec tion has aboat subsided. Houston Superior Court. —Communications and reports of facts have materially curtailed the privilege of the editor to com ment this week —Pour courts were in session in Perry last Monday: Superior, County, Ordinary, and County Commissioners’ Courts. —It has been facetiously remark ed in our hearing that there will be at least thirteen Houston candi dates for the legislature. —Messrs. T. M. Killen and T. N. White are announced as candidates for tax collector. This positively opens the political campaign. —Dr. A. B. Davis and Mr. L. M. Paul left Perry Monday for Jack sonville, Fla., to attend the military prize drill Tuesday and yesterday. —We are authorized to say Jhat in all probability Gen. C.D. Anderson will be a candidate before the peo ple for the office of Tax Receiver —Dr. Henry Smith, of Telfair county, was in Perry last Thurs day and part of Friday, visiting his brothers, Messrs. J. A. and R. J. Smith. —Col. D. G. Hughes, of Macon, was in Perry the. latter part of last week, visiting his son-in-law- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dennard. —There are trees now patting out leaves the second time, on which trees nearly all the wood of 1889 growth was killed by the late freezes. The April term of Houston Su perior Court convened at 10 o’clock last Monday morning, Judge G. T. Gober, of the Blue Ridge Circuit, on the ;bench in place of Judge Miller, who was disqualified in a number of cases on the docket- About an hoar was consumed in organization, and the charge to the grand jury. Then a case was taken up, and by noon was given to the jury. The custom of “setting” fifteen eases for trial each day prevails, and fair progress has been made. Judge Gober asserted bis fall au thority at once, and is positive in all he does. He is the youngest looking judge we ever saw on the superior court bench. Tuesday the case of the Georgia Construction Company vs. J. M. Gray,—suit for subscription to the Atlanta and Hawkinsville railroad was tried, the result being a ver dict in favor of the defendant. On the strength of this verdict, five cases' against other subscribers werl dismissed, and others - were continued. On account of the dis mission of these cases, the busi ness arranged for the day was conclnded before five o’clock, and court adjourned. Judge Gober will preside the re mainder oj this week, and next week Judge Miller will preside. Judge Miller has been in Perry since Monday. There are attorneys in attend ance from Fort Valley, Macon and Atlanta and Hawkinsville. The criminal docket will be taken up next Tuesday. Mr. Chester Pearce is foreman of the grand jury, and that body has been diligently at work since organization. Indictments to the number of 27 have been consider ed—12 bills and 15 no bills return ed. This jury will probably con clude its labors and adjourn Fri day. MIKADO CoXTON seed. I have a few bushels of Mikado Cotton Seed for sale, at' 50 cents' per bushel. L. F. Cateb, St. Perry, Ga. —I want to buy fat Irogs and beeves. C. H. Moose, Ferry, Ga. —Corn and Fodder for sale Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry, on Hayneville road, or address W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga. —Leave your orders for Fine Western Beef on Mondays and ■Wednesdays. C. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga. —Butterick’s patterns for ladies aud children, for sale by J. H. Logue, Port Valley, Gn.- Preaching at both Methodist and Baptist churches in Perry-next Sabbath. At the Methodist chnrch the sacrament of the Lord’s sup per will be administered. Mr. VV. H. Norwood will de liver the oration at Perry on Me morial Day. The programme of exercises will be published in the Home Joubnal on the 24th inst. —It. is now believed that there will be an abundance of flowers for decoration purposes on memorial day, as some that ." were killed in bloom three weeks ago are now in bloom again. —Jndge H. M. Hotzclaw left Perry Tuesday morning for Canton, to attend the annual Grand Lodge meeting of the Knights of Honor, as a representative of Blackshear Lodge-No. 1454. ---Oar friends and patrons who may be in town at about 3 o’clock next Saturday and Wednesday af ternoons, are invited to visit the Home Joubnal office and see our new press in operation. —The large and convenient work- J shop of Messrs. 0. F. Cooper &Co., on Carroll street has been com pleted, and soon the ring of the hammer on the anvil will be heard in that part of town. —A number of Sample rocks from Mossy Hill were sent to Sa vannah last week for examination, —with the purpose in view of de termining their value as a basis for commeroial manure. Tax Receiver’s Notice. I will bo at Perry tbo first week of court, April term. Powersvillo—April 14th, from 8 to 11 a m —We are informed that Mr. W. H. Norwood has hands now at work on the excavation for a com modious store house, which will soon be erected on his lot at the west end of Carroll street. Democratic Mass Meeting'. Dennard Dots. Court of Ordinary. At the regular April term of the Houston Court of Ordinary, Judge Houser disposed of the following business last Monday: R. A. Johnson was appointed administrator of the estate of W. P. Simmons, deceased. Mrs. M. A. E. Simmons, widow, was grant ed 12 months support from this es tate. C. D. Dennard was appointed administrator of the estate of Pat rick Smith, deceased. C. L. Bateman was appointed guardian of Lilian Taylor, a mi nor. T. N. White was granted dis mission from his trust as adminis trator of the estate of D. A. King, deceased. W. S. Harvard, administrator, was granted special order to sell realty of the estate of W. T. Gul- ledge, at Fort Valley and in Dooly county. Susannah Barnes was granted 12 month’s snpport from the es tate of March Barnes. In accord with a call previously made public, a large number of democratic voters assembled in the court heuse at noon to-day, this April 7th, 1890. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Joseph Palmer, who stated its object. Hon. G. M. T. Feagin was elect ed chairman, and E. S. Welkins requested to act as secretary, Upon motion of G. G. White the chairman selected two men from each militia district to appoint membess of the Democratic Exec utive Committee for the two en- sneing years. Upon motion of W. C. v Davis this committee was instructed to select three men from each militia district to constitute said Demo cratic Executive Committee. This resolution was a substitute to one introduced by Mr. W. F. Wynne, to the effect that the com- mittoe be made up according to democratic population—the. mini- mum being two members from each district. The committee appointed re tired, ana after mature delibera tion, reported the following gen tlemen as membersof said execu tive committee: Ninth district—S Neil, J B James, W F Wynne. Sixth district—B M Bateman, J M Culpepper, J T Lisenby. Upper Fifth—Sam Hill, M F Etheridge, J W Woolfolk, Jr. Lower Fifth—R W Johnson, J A Smith, W P Bryan. Tenth—M J Nelson, J W Colyer, J. M. Heard. Upper Eleventh—J T Walker, J W Taylor, W S KiDg. Lower Eleventh—Thos Chaun- cey, Jno F Logan, Dr J Palmer. Hayneville—T H Rentz, M S Means, J R Parnell. Hickory Grove—Z B Means, B W Judge, O E Houser. Henderson—C A Thurmond, J H Grace, J W Hodge. Upper Fourteenth—S S Taylor, J M McKenzie, C E Solomon. Lower Eonrteenth—IF Mnrph, J W Dixon, H A Lee. Upper Town—S T Hurst, W E Boler, W P Short. Lower Town—N P Miller, C C Duncan, W M Boon. Upon motion, the first Tuesday in May was selected as the day for the committe to meet for organiza tion. The county papers were request ed to publish these proceedings. Upon motion adjourned. G. M. T. Feagin, Chairman, E. S. Wellons, Secretary.. IlEPOETED BY THE JUDGE. When Capt. Cade gigged a ten pound trout and enough more to make forty pounds, all in one af ternoon, I thought he was the boss with a gig, but when Bill George killed eighty pounds in about three hours, I though he was entitled to the cake, but now comes John James and. kills three snakes at one throw of gig, I will admit he is the best at gigging snakes that I know of. Whiskey is said to be a good an tidote for snake bite, but I think some fishermen take the whiskey before they get bit. The fish at Dennard are very peculiar and don’t like to associate with men or boys with too much beer or whis key aboard. The conduct of some youngsters as they pass the school house on the hill, would indicate that they have never been to school, or that part of their education had been sadly neglected. Though the pu pils at our school belong mostly to the poorer families, I think the most them have been taught to spell—manners. Col. “R. L.” of Macon, exhibits at Dennard occasionally. I sup- Dose he pays a license in Bibb and exhibits wherever he pleases. The Col. is a good wrestler, and if al loved to get a good inside hold, is apt to down his man. The liquor question in Georgia reminds one of the old issue of State’s rights and Squatter sovereignty. □Mr. A L. Dixon, always ready to argue three sides of every ques tion, and always ready with an an swer, missed one and had to go foot He was displaying his knowl edge to a little Miss a few even ings since, as Bob, the mail car rier, drove off, when she asked him the question, “Mr. Dixon, isn’t that man a Pharisee?” Mr. D. scratch ed his head and finally said, “I d-o-n-t k-n-o-w.” It went mighty hard with him, he was sick for several days, but has recovered. Dear friend, it was never intended that one man should known every thing. Be consoled. —The Democratic mass meeting last Monday was largely attended, and the result was strictly in accord with the wishes of the people,.on the line suggested and outlined by the Home Joubnal. The volume of business transacted was not es pecially extensive, yet there was no ring business in its transaction. The executive committee selected was chosen by representative men from the several districts, and the people are willing that the cam paign shall be shaped and managed by the committee untrammeled by specific instructions. —It is always pleasurable to the Home Joubnal to publicly notice the suepess, or meritorious action, of any citizen of Houston, or Per ry, especially so when the person so deserving notice is young. Our readers will remember that sever al months ago Miss Jennie Killen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Killen, left Perry to become a pu pil in Shorter College, at Rome. It now gives us pleasuse to note the fact that Miss Jennie’s school report shows a record of an aver age of 97J, out of a possible 100; and that in four stadies she was marked 100—perfect. Further, in a recent exhibition, she was speci ally mentioned above others who personated the characters in a drama. The reporter said: “Miss Jennie Killen showed marked tal ent, and decided ability. Her pleading was full of earnestness, which portrayed histrionic capa bilities of considerable force.” Byron LaYilla 15th 16th 17th • ISth Hattie York | Feagin Kathleen H’ston Fac’ry Tharp ■Eva Ft. Valley [urph’s .ylor’s . Henderson, April 22nd. Richardson's “ 23rd Elko “ Grovania “ 24th, Grille ■erry to receive 2to4 pm 8 to 11 am 2to4 pm 8 to 11 a m 2 to 5 pm 8tol^ am 2to5 pm 8 to 11 am 2 to 4 p m 19th 21st 8 to 11 a m “ 2 to 4 p m 8 to 11am 2 to 4 p m S to 11 a m 2 to 4 p m 25th, and Fort Yalley the tax returns luu agricultural statistics* for the year 1890.*' 3Jax payers will please bearm ind fas it will save time and trouble) to ,ti prepared to return all the farmpro- lacia of all lands produced the ast year, \a stock oE all kinds on hand, acreage all crops, including fruits, for tins ' r themselves, tenants and cropers. Okas. D. Axdersox, Tax Receiver, H. G. —Moldings for picture- frames ; ,r S a!e by J. H. Logne-, Fort Yal- Ga. iey —Ice aud choice Lemous always an hand. * «- n c. H. Moobe; Perry, Ga. -Evergreen Cemetery will be at once thoroughly cleaned np, by the town authorities, and all own ers of bnrial lots are requested to put them in order. The work must be done before Memorial day. i—We are informed that the quar terly alliance meeting with Oak Grove sub-alliance last Saturday was a very enjoyable social event, adde from being replete with busi- nhss of importance to the order and —Mr. B. B. Reed, of Minneap olis, Minnesota, is in Perry visit ing his brother, Postmaster H. C. Reed. He spent a.greater portion of the winter in Florida, and is stopping here a while enroute home. - —The n8.v democratic executive committee selected* at Ferry last Monday is composed of 42 men. Of these 36 are farmers, 2 farm- ers and merchants, 1 saw mill man and farmer, 1 merchant, 1 manu facturer, 1 lawer and farmer. —The called meeting of the Houston County Alliance, to be held at Perry on the first Tuesday iu May next, will transact business of special importance. , It sheewdly suspected that the order will huve a word or two to say to candidates. If"you have any pictures to be framed, send them to J. H. -Logne, Fort Valley, Ga. Work done at Macon prices: satisfaction guaran teed. —Smoke “American Gentleman,” the best 5-cent cigar on the market; , S. L. Speights. —We are semiofficially inform ed that there is a movement foot to organize and consolidate the Hayneville and Hickory Grove this would result in a lodge equal in numerical strength and merit to the strongest now in the county. emy, near A. J. Houser’s mill, and the'dinner was spread in a grove near by. This dinner was in accord with the qualities of the people who prepared it, complete in every respect, and tip-top throughout —A meeting of Houston Ex- Confederates was held at the court house in Perry yesterday, during the noon recess of court. The pur pose was to arrange specifically for aA organized attendance at the grand re-nnion to be held at Chat tanooga next July. The meeting was largely well attended, but the nearness of onr press hour to the time of adjournment of the meet ing forbids a full report this week. —The next regular meeting of the Union Agricultural and Social Club will be held at Idyl Wylde Park on the 4th Saturday in this month—the afternoon of the 26th inst. Subjects of practical impor tance to farmers will be discussed. —While the mass meeting was in session last Monday, Mr. W. H L. Barron, of Fort Valley, in re- snb-alliances. The consumalion of sponsee to a call, declared in the •Rev. P. S. Twitty, Agent of the Orphans’ Home of the South Georgia Conference, paid our town a visit on last Saturday and Sunday, and preached two eloquent and im pressive sermons at the Methodist chnrch on Sunday—morning and evening. At the 11 o’clock service a collection, amounting to a neat County Commissioners’ Court. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! Commissioners’ Court for Hous ton county met persuant to ad journment, this April 7th 1890. Present and presiding J. D. Mar tin, F. M. Houser, L . F. Murph, H. S. Feagin and C. H. Thomp son. The minutes of the last court were read and confirmed. It is ordered by the court that Mary Moore be paid 82.00 per montb out of pauper fund. It is ordered that C. M. Sim mons be appointed road commis sioner for the Lower Fourteenth district, in place of W. E. Taylor, moved away, and that Hardin Stafford be appointed road com missioner for the Tenth district, to fill the vacancy caused by J. A. Thomas leaving the district. It is farther ordered that J. B. Walton be appointed road commission for the Sixth district, in, place of W. B. Goff moved away. It is ordered by the conrt that the road commissioner of the Low er Eonrteenth district be request ed to examine into the nature and extent of the trepass complained of by Mr. Cary Solomon upon his premises in said district, and re port to this conrt at its next meet ing. Ordered that the tax collector, Edwin Green, refund to ,Neal Wellborn for ,Wm. Deese $2.00, for tax paid twice by said Deese. The clerk is instructed to wiite to the clerk of Bibb commission ers’ court in relation to the old lumber of Maxwell’s bridges. The injunction filed in relation to the Edgeworth and Houser road by Mrs. Moore, was passed over until the next court. On motion made, it was agreed to pay Drs. Felder and Davis $25 each, for their professional ser vices at the, execution of Jim Butts and Ed Johnson. On motion, court adjourned to the 1st Monday in May next. J. M. Davis, C. C. C, M X SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES! -Gen. C. D. Anderson is re ceiving tax returns in Perry this week,—headquarters at Ferry Hotel. He says the returns in number and values are about as usual for court week, and that he has been kept busy. Besides the regular tax returns* he is required to secure agricultural and indus trial returns,—products of last year, and extent of operations this year. This extra service almost doubles the work that Gen. Ander son must do, as he is obliged to make out another book about equal in size to the tax digest. The work will doubtless prove valuable to the state and county, but it should be paid for, by all means. —In an article on the first page of the Home Joubnal, Hon. H. A. Mathews explains the “Olive bill,” and his estimatio'n of it. The ar ticle is clear, emphatic, honest, and needs no comment from us. It should be carefully read, especial ly by the alliancemen of Houston county, with whom he seems to be at issue. —The advertisement in this is sue of Fincher Bros., Fort Valley, Ga., tells our people where they can buy first-class jewelry, watches, musical instruments, etc., at Rock bottom* prices. These gentlemen are thorough jewelers, and will re pair watches, clocks; jewelry, etc., in the very best manner promptly. Give them a trial when needing their services, or anything in their line. —The boys, but more particular ly the girls, whose boat got caught on a snag last April Fool’s Day at Tharp’s mill, should feel under many obligations to Mr. Geo. A. Miller, who came so bravely to their rescue. The fact that he himself got a ducking in the cold water bn account of his unwieldy raft, did not not divert him from his undertaking; but boldly per sisting, he finally reached and re lieved them from their unpleasant and somewhat dangerous situation. For this he is to be commended. the farmers generally. The meet ing was held in Oak Grove Acad- 'sum, was taken for the benefit of -This editor has recently had occasion to know that there are no more hospitable people anywhere than the citizens of Fort Valley. These citizens consider the welfare and growth of their town a matter of first importance, and they talk -and work for Fort Valley first, last and all the time. Citizens of other towns might profitably emulate their example. the orphans. Those of our people who did-not attend, and who desire to contribute, can do so by handing their contributions to onr Metho dist pastor, Rev. N. D. Moorehouse. —From present indications the annual convention of the Sunday Schools of Houston county, which will be held here some time in July, bids fair to assume gigantic proportions. We trust this may be so. All will be heartily wel comed, and the management desire a season of usefulness in this good work. Let every Sunday school in the county arrange to be repre sented by a large delegation. —The barn on Mr. W. D. Day’s farm, about three miles east of Berry, was destroyed by .fire last Monday night, together with about 500 bushels of c6rn, a lot of fod der, and farming implements.. Mr. J. B. Irby, who manages the farm, is convinced that an incindiary caused the fire, and the hope is en tertained that the guilty party will be detected and.brought to justjee. —Activity in farming operations is the order of the day. Despite past backsets the farmers of Hous ton are in a progressive condition. However, our local weather proph et advises us to say to them not to use all their cotton seed at once. The chances are that they will need more later on. the coarse of his speech that he is not, and will not be an aspirant for any office. —The Perry municipal election will take place next Saturday, and a ticket for mayer and aldermen is herein announced. The names are the same, one excepted, as those now serving the town. —Daring the week the members of the grand jury made np a purse of S20 for the family of Mr. J F Parham, who was recently killed by lightning. This money has been placed in the hands of Mr. J M Gray, and we understand it will become a part of the fund to build a home for Mrs. Parham and her children. . —We are informed that Mr. |J G Brown had to contend several days ago with a laborers’ strike on his farm near Grovania- We have not been given particulars. This is the first strike of the kind we ever heard of in Houston county, —Houston county would be bene- fitted by the inauguration this week or next, of an organganized move ment to hold a county fair next fall, at some convenient point. -&.11 tla.e ZLTo-veltles White Goods. Dress Goods, Ciiallies. Ginghams, Prints, Ssrims, etc., Table Dam ask, Doilies and Towels. NICE LOT OF CASSIMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. TINWARE AND HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I keep constantly on band all staple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries. Call and examine, and get prices. No trouble to show goods. ml B OATEB, PEKRY, GEORGIA.. “Gatkerlng tho myrtle with Mary,” No, but a balm for Mary, Nellie, George and all who suffer with the Headadie, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and all W. W. C. is a purely vegetable compound, made out of native roots and herbs of the South; it contains no mercury or mineral poisons whatever. The well known and 1 W. W. C. is the best t Mr. J. R. Garrett, Setfy and Treat. W. V. C. Co., Columbia, Ga.—DskI sir:—I have been a great sufferer from nervons, sickheadacho all my life, and it affords me great measure to say one bottle of your W. W. C. {Wooldridge’s Wonderful Core) has given me groat relief, and I unhesitatingly recommend its use to any and all who suffer from tins common complaint as tho best and quickest relief I have ever found. Tours truly, * TFj-nnfon, Ga., October 10,1SS9. GEO. K. CLARK W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Wonderfkil Core Co* Columbus, Ga. Manufactured by Wooldridge’S THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL —An advertisement of New man’s Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporiam, Macon, Ga., is pre sented to the readers of the HoiIe Joubnal, with the assurance that ady and all can be pleased in price and style of goods. This is the largest establishment of the kind in Macon, and the proprietor will share with his customers the ben efit of his extensive experience in the business. Parlor Suits, Chamlbef Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, TaTbles Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.® o —The improvements on Mr. E. S. Wellons’ residence are approach ing completion. When the paint is put on anew, Mr.'Wellons will have one of the handsomest, and most desirable residences in our town. Municipal Ticket. We are authorized to announce the follewing gentlemen as candi dates for mayor and aldermen of Perry, for the ensuing year. Elec tion Saturday, April 12th, 1890. FOB MAYOR W. C. DAVIS. FOE ALDERMEN: F. M. HOUSER L. M. PAUL L. F. CATER E. RAGIN L. A. FELDER * * E. S. WELLONS. —Bntterick’s patterns for ladies and children, for sale by J. H. Logae, Fort Valley, Ga. at -Chinese Kites—high flyers— S. L. Speight’s. —The Southern Farm and the Home Joubnal will be furnished together one year for S2.30. The Farm is the agricultural paper es tablished at Atlanta by Henry Grady. The price for it alone is $1 —Moldings for picture frames, for sale by J. H. Logne, Fort Val ley, Ga. —If you have any pictures to be framed, send them to J. H. Logne, Fort Valley, Ga. Work done at- Macon prices; satisfaction guaran teed. —Every person who desires to keep posted on Houston county affairs should subscribe for the Home Joubnal. This year will be especially lively in politics, and onr subscribers will get all the news. Subscribe now—only $1.50 a year when paid strictly in ad vance. Building and Loan Association. © Home Ofliee, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO SATE, $1,500,000. EgTSubseriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments ,Jg} Money will be loaned at a low rhte. of interest, payment made on tbe installment plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only. FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS, and secure the benefits of loans at a low raWnf interest. -A.S an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it If Yon *Want to Build a Home, this association will build it for yon on easier terms than paying rent. A BrancliAssociation has been organized in Deny. See theLocal Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first served." So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to - subscribe at once’ D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga. G-EOBGE PERRY, PATJL, GEORGIA, -DEALER IN- IF TJ It IN" IT UEE FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT. Dec89 - Complete Undertaking Department. VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1890, Ae Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains complete list of Vegetables, Flowers, Bulbs, Potatoes and Small Fruits, with descriptions and prices. Depart ment of Specialties and all Worthy Novelties. Same shape and style as proved **o satisfactory last year. Many new and elegant illustrations, handsome colored ceipt of 10 cents, v order. ABRIDGED CATALOGUE FREE. JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N« Y. JOB WORE! We Have a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. G-TVE US J TRIAL ORDER ZPEEET HOTEL, POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. ^ RATES: $2-00PEL? DAY. 6£g“ Liberal reduction by the week, or, by the month.