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■ PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Though the faith in ns is strong that the democrats will gain- con trol of the Rouse of Representa- miifshed Ever/ -Sfaarsfiay-Moining. - IggB tErough the congressional Jno.H.HODG: irEditorindPubSfer 1 * AjQllorailQ - ruDU8U - is equally strong that there should mm- Perby, Thursday, Max 1. There are in Macon 2,019 rail road employes. ; : ■ be~n'0"dereiiction -of duty among the democratic voters. The re publicans in congress this session have demonstrated time after time The Georgia state campaign seems to'be in'a state of innocuous, desuetude. • Iso unwilling min will be caught and held by an office this year,- An officer may perform such a duty. - Wherever an officer of an or_ ganization of any sort become L greater than the organization, ft ig evident that the organization is smaller than it should be. . The annual pi "Georgia battalion [e.of.the Second I Stale troops will take place'id Macon on the 29th of May, and Qol., Wiley has issued his orders to that effect It is said that'a majority of the tliat Judge Crisp be placed outlie com- . - mittee on rules, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. ,S. J. The ; Trinity riyer, .at Dallas j Texas,- overflowed its banks last Monsbjjwis<1 .four .punched families were forcedto , abandon their homes and seek temporary shelter on higher!.grounds. The total.receipts of cotton from; the plantations from Sept. 1st 1889, to! April 25th, 1890, amount ed to 5,748,688 bales, an excess of 294,045...bales over the same period of the previous cotton year. It seems that republican desire is centered on, the proposed Fed* eral election bills now pending in' Congress. One to provide for fed eral supervision of elections, the other to forbid redistricting .by democrats. —There are many reasons why farmers within a radius of six or eight miles should trade in Perry, and there -are many; reasons why Perry merchants should make it to the advantage of such , farmers to trade here. The railroad proposed to be built from Hawinsville - to tne Georgia Southern & Florida, will be, it is said, pratically a branch of the Atlanta & Florida, though under a new name, and connect ing with another road. MM A dispatch from Savannah says that the trades display on the sec ond day. of the week’s festivities, passed off very creditably, and that the crowd is constantly in creasing. The city is in the full enjoyment of a “lively time.” —More dwellings and store houses in Perry have been repair- . ed and refitted this year than we have ever before. ..known in the same period'of time, and still the " good work goes on. New houses, repairing and painting is the order. 9 -of day. ~ CX < A Mr. Youngblood, an old set tler of Coffee county, who is still hale and hearty, though in the eighties, has killed 998 deer in his time. He. still sticks.’to the old •“flint-and-steel” rifle, with which •he says lie can cut- off a turkey’s head at a distance of seventy-five yardfieS'fOaJl j tic Duty. Marshal Fonseca, chief of’ the provisional government of Brazil, , decree that does not ike tin sound much like the voice of a re public. The freedom of the press is curtailed, and. published criti cism of the government is made a crime for which the author can be tried and punished. Harrison-republican adimnistra- tiou,.has a scheme on &9t to rob the South of representation by fal sifying" the census returns, and thus reducing Southern popula- The democrats are alive to tion'. his rascality, and it is hot likely that the scheme will. work. One of the biggest railroad proj ects for Georgift-iiow on paper is the proposed air line from Macon to Savannah, by the Macon Con struction Company. In connection with this Col. Maehen proposes t. build au air line from Atlanta b Swainboro, and from ithht point into Savannah over the Macon Construction Company’s road. hfer>MS'..in actions and votes declare that the success of the republican party is, in their opinion, of paramount im- portance-r-of greater consequence jfcfian the welfare of the people they were elected to represent In the several states the lines wiil.be.closely drawn, with the tar iff question as the vital ■ issue be tween, the parties. This question will be discussed pro and con, and will receive sectional coloring whenever .the conditions are favor able. . Loving power as they do, the re publicans will not hesitate to un dertake anything that in the least promises advantages to the candi dates of their party. They have not hesitated to. misuse and abuse their power in congress, and in the campaign they will not be less un scrupulous. . By usurpation of power that does not rightfully be- long to the majority in the House, and by wanton disregard of truth and justice in considering contest ed election cases, the democrats have .been made practically power less to prevent vicious- legislation. These things we know, and dem ocrats should see their duty plain ly, and fearlessly perform it in the coming elections. There must be no divisions, but by harmony and unanimity of action, each demo cratic candidate must , receive the full party .vote.’ Recent state and municipal elec tions in New England and the Northeastern and Nortwestern states show plainly, that the people are learning the democratic lesson. The masses are seeing the duplici ty of republican professions— learning; that the foundation of re ; public.anism is positive, though veiled, antagonism, to the rights and interests of the people gener ally. The republican idea of the tariff question can only. reach its full fruition through such a sched ule of import duties as will place the burden of taxation almost eu finely upon the consumers, to the great and increasing benefit of the manufacturers, and other already purse-proud monopolists. In oth er words, the republican purpose is to so arrange tariff duties as to maintain high prices on the neces saries of life,; thereby maintaining high profits to those who manu facture in the United States these necessarry articles. They declaim that protection must be given American industries through high import duties, and by means of this protection good wages to Amer ican workmen will continue as sured. Democracy asserts that tariff re formin' the interest of the toiling masses is the imperative duty of the government. .By low duties on raw materials that : enter into manufactures, and such articles that do. not come directly into competition with our natural prodr acts, democrats truthfully claim that the best interests of the peo ple generally will be served, in that .the prices of needed goods will not be needlessly high. . The people are learning the triitliln the premises, and the in dications point to. democratic Vic tory. Democratic duty faithfully performed will assure it. ; The Southern Cadets of Macon will not attend the Kansas City prize drill, though a purse of $2,000 was offered to the.-company to'defray'the expenses of'the trip. In behalf ofthe company Capt. Sims courteously declined: the lib eral offer, on the ground; that busi ness considerations rendered the trip, inadvisable. It may; be, that the purse thus offered and.declined will become the nucleus for an ar-* mory fund. Den:i lard Dots, RETORTED BX TEE JUDGE. — I have neither the time nor the inclination to discuss the coonty court, and what I saj may be the last. The .Journal in its comment on my article on this subject says: “That seemingly the ‘Judge’ is correct’’ but.goes ou to show why he is not correct." He gives fig ures to show the value ofthe. court, and figures it.tobe a. perfect bo nanza in the way of a saving. He assumes that nil of the cases cited would, in the event there had been no county court -have been- tried in the Superior. E think it equally legitimate to assume that if we had had no county court, at least one- fourth of these cases would, /never have been tried in any court, one T fourth could have been settled in a justice court, another; fourth dis posed of by bond, another . fourth gone to jail and awaited an indict ed as they now do in. cases | not tried in the county court. But if. this court is really' all that is claim ed for it, it seemsto me that $2,000 or more is mighty big pay. We take the civil;side of the court, and we find it a burden. "Why? Because the cost is from two to. three times as much as it would cost in a justice court. Some may ask, why not then try these. .cases in a justice court? . Because it is convenient to the .“profession” to have these cases triedrin the coun ty court, no regard being had to how it may affect the poor devil who has the cost to pay. I-think it would be a mercy to one who is fortunate enough to have enough to pay the debt sued, not to take the balance in costs. Not half of the intelligent men in Houston county know that, in addition to the salary voted the judge of this court, ha gets from six hundred to may be a thousand dollars n year. Some are so simple as to think ;tbat the money collected as cost in civil cases'go to, help pay this twelve hundred dollars. Not a word of it so. I am not surprised at men being much in favor of a county court. Gentlemen of Hous ton, investigate this matter of the county court, and the judge’s.sala- ry. Judge Houser was with us last week, good and clever as ever. He had on a smile long enough to reach to 1892. The Methodist Sunday school at Houston Factory will hold its an- nnual picnic on the second Satur day iu May, in the grove at the church. I am requested to invite every candidate in the county to be on hand. Come gentlemen, and bring your basket if you have one, if you haven’t come anyhow, you will be welcome and receive kind treatment. The Judge will attend the sale at Wells ton to-day (Tuesday), prospecting. —We have no disposition to be come the champion of the County Court, against any one, though we believe it is beneficial to the coun ty. The figures given by us last week were taken from the report furnished the last grand jury. These figures, except the number of cases tried, are estimated, and are not of our making. Any one desiring specific information con cerning the operations of the courjfc will, upon application, be given an opportunity to examine the books of the court.—Ed.] County Finances. Dear Journal: Will you be so kind as to allow ns space in your valuable paper to notice briefly, in behalf of the people, the action of the late grand jury, in connection with the financial condition of the county. We will state in the out set that it is not our intention to make any remark intentionally that would reflect or detract aught from the dignity or probity of any .constituent.of. : that- body, feeling assured that if we, through inad vertency, should make a remark having a detrimental personal ef fect, that the person thus affected will have the manliness to ask for an adjustment in a proper and friendly manner. . First we will notice their report of the finances of the county. They report $5,033.61 now (say April 8,) on hand. : Now-we - will compare this with the amonnt on hand on the corresponding; date of last year, which was $9,784.80; received last year from April 8th to Octo ber 8, $2,329.71, making a total of. $12,114.51. Cash on hand on Oct. 8, 1889, $1,468.24, showing that $10,646.27; was expended between April 8th and October 8th, 1889. Now, since there is less than half that amonnt in the treasury,. it strikes us very forcibly that unless something be done in the way of retrenchment and frugality, that there will be a. terrible deficit next court. In the face of this condition of the finances of the county, they recommend tho, doubling of the salary of the clerk of the county commissioners’ court. We are frank to confess that we see noth ing in the financial condition of the county that would either war rant or justify such action. They seem to justify their action by say ing that “from a sense of duty,” etc., but we.are at a loss to know from whence this duty? We do know, however, that it is the im perative duty of the grand jury to subserve, the best interests of .the people generally. The commissioners’ clerk was under contract, and was perform ing his duty very efficiently and faithfully under that contract, hence we fail to see why it was ex pedient lor the grand jury to take any action whatever in the matter. While they claim that their action was based upon a “feeling sense of duty,” etc.’ we claim that it was snpererrogation. We don’t think it is the proper time to augment the salaries of of ficers, while alliancemen all over the country are putting retrench^ ment into practice by living on half rations in order to enable them to pay their debts. W hat say, you, alliaucemen? Observer. Echeconnee, April 23; JL890. . New Paper at Fort Valley. Houser’s Mill. BX FARMER BOX. 2ge, at Oxford, Ga., is to receive an additional endow ment of $100,000. Mr. W. P. Pa ' iillo, of Atlanta, has started tin endowment at $25,000, and -jibe trustees have pledged $25,000 ■ more, and say that they will ex perience no difficulty in securing - the q;" It may be that the people of .Chicago are face to face with a la bor crisis to-xlay. It has been 'in timated that a strike would be in.- augnrated there to-day that would embrace 223,000 laborers, and ef fect directly 11,527 bnsiness-firms! It is not.pleasant to contemplate a business dispute through which so many workers become Idle. If the strike goes on, violence is an ticipated. The interstate railroad commis sion has decided that it is illegal for a railroad company tot-give free cartage between depots at one point, when the same work is charged for at other poiuts on the sarno road. The .road, against whioh the charge was. niaclff was or dered-to' desist front' practicing such'diseriminatioh. It is currently reported,that sev eral lunatics in a Massachusetts asylum were cured by la grippe. It has been some time since I availed myself of the ■ pleasure of writing to your valuable paper. The farmers in our community have finished planting cotton, and some of them have commenced chopping. We had a very nice rain last Sunday afternoon, which proved quite acceptable, as everything was dry and dusty. Rev. D. D. Bateman, of Perry, deliveXed .au excellent sermon at Providence last Sunday. Quite a large congregation in attendance. There is a great deal of sick ness in our community at .present. The school at Oak Grove, con ducted by Prof. Harvey, is iu a flourishing condition. 1 am afraid -the farmers are going to make a failure, in - the way of a grain crap in our community this season. We have a very interesting Sun day school at Providence now, and if nothing happens, I guess we will have a new organ by next Sun day. There is not much visiting going on in onr community at pres.ent. Miss Maggie Cunningham ip visiting Miss Minnie Prater, of near Oak Grove. Misses Leila Boler and Snsie Fulcher, two of' Oak Grove’s churming young ladies, were the guests of Miss Maud Bryant last Sunday afternoi April 23th, 1! Messrs. T. V. Fagan and 1. N. Royal have issued the prospectus of the Fort Yalley Leader, a news paper the publication of which they propose to commence on the 15th inst. The Leader, if it carries out the promises made in the prospectus, will be a first-class paper. Mr. W. F. Wynne formerly of the En terprise, an able and forcible writer, will be connected with the editorial management of the Lead er. The gentlemen who will own and control this paper are well known in Fort Yalley and through out Houston, and they undoubted ly possess the ability to publish a newspaper that will satisfactorily serve the public. The Loader will have a place on our exchange list, and we cordially —Two or three scribers can cancel their indebted ness to the Home Journal with at market pric< YOU GAN SAYE - POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ifptffipf- tilt! GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER, AT THE YOU CAN BUY M aco-MadeTru nks, Valises, Satchels, Hand-Bags, Pocket-Books, and other leather goods in this line of the very best quality, at Examine our stock when m the city. J. YAN & CO., - 410 Third Street, Macon, Ga. HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of a county court fi. fa. is- issued 19th of October, 1875, and return able to the January term, 1876, A will sell before the court house door in Perry, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in-Jnnb next, the fol lowing property, to-wit: That town lot in the town of Port Talley, and known in the plot of said town as lot No. 1, block G-, bounded north by F. C. Houser, northeast and east by lot occupied by Houser, South by Church street, west by Macon street; containing; one-half acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of Mary Corbett to satisfy a county court fi. fa. in favor of Geo. T. Bartlett vs. Mary Corbett. This : 29th ; of April,, 1-SS0. M. L. OOOPEB, Sheriff. Georgia—Houston County: Mrs. Mary C. Morris, and her four mi nor children, widow and children of J. C. Morris, deceased, have applied for a twelve months support from the estate or said deceased, and the returns of the appraisers to set aside said support hav ing been filed in office: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the June term, 189.0, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said retnm should not be re ceived and made the judgment of this court. . : Witness my official signature this May 1, 1890. J: H. HOUSER, lm. Ordinary, TAX COLLECTOR, friends of T. N. White submit his voters of Houston county for the office of Tax Collector for thceo- term, subject to democratic nom- EOlt ' Tlie friend; tame to the 572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORCIA. The undersigned hereby offers him self a candidate fbr'tho office of Tax_C lector of Houston county," pledgihgTnm- self to abide the nomination. - ' -. Thos. M. Kiluex. This April 7,1890. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc. Get Your Money. A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS-\YABE, -TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST. To my patrons in Houston and adjoining counties. Each and all of you that have not received pay for yonr cotton burned at-my ware house on January 14tli will please call and get it Another. season will soon be upon us, and I want all old business settled. : Tellyour neighbors who had cotton burned to call und get 100 cents in. the dol lar for it. dii-1 .:a Very Bespt’ly. &c., Willis F.. Price, Cotton Factor, Macon, Ga. April 10 4t. ' ’ Excelsior and Capitola Cook stoves and Ranges. © —Butteriek’s patterns for ladies and children, for sale by J. H. Logue, Fort Valley, Ga. IF YOU WANT TO GET A good Smt of'Gloth.es For the spring season, it will pay yon to look at ' ; - We are now showing for the spring sea- ‘ “ "1 Coatings. Georgia—Houston Gountx : T. V. Fagan has applied for letters of guardianship for Walter X). and Claude F. BuPree, minor children of Mrs: F. A. Dupree, nee Fagan, late of said county, deceased: * This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the June Term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinarj r of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted, Winess my official signature this May 1st,'1890, J H HOUSEB, Ordinary. Georgia- .Houston Countx: J. O. Sandefnr has applied for perma nent letters of administration ■■ oh the es tate of John C. Morris, late of said coun ty, deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the June term, 1890, of the.Conrt of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any thoy have, why said application should not be granted: Witness my official signature this May 1, 1890. - J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston Countx: A. D. Skellie, administrator of the es tate of T. J. Gurr, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the June term, 1890 ofthe court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this May 1, 1890. J. H. HOUSEB, 4w. Ordinary, GEOBGIA—Houston County: E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es tate of T. Warren Smith, of said county, deceased, has appliedfor dismission from his trust: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the August term, 1890,of the court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Mav 1,1890. J. H..HOUSEB,- . .' Ordinary. extend the right hand of journal istic fellowship. A Musical Education at Half Price. ! 1 It must be admitted that the at tain ment of a musical, education is very expensive. The Georgia Music House, of Macon, Ga., is’ trying to splve the problem of cheap -musical educa tion; and, as a starter, has begun to sell sheet music at half 1 price. This is certainly one advanced step-in the .right direction, and wifi be appreciated by ail persons interested in the purchase of music. They also have a : large stock cf music at only 10-cehts per copy! , It would be well fortour readers to send.for price lisfsj’of music and seeliow much.they cap save.. Read the telling advertisement in this paper of tlie Georgia . Mu sic House of Macon,-Go., and 'you will find it quite easy to purchase a .piano or organ, f com ..this well known Macon firm. Read adver tisement carefully. Georou-^Hou-ston, Countx;. chili Gurr, auplied for a twelve months support out of the estate of saiddeceased,-andthe re- This is therefore to cite allpersons con- oerned to appear at- tta June term, 1890 of the Court of Ordinal y of said county, and show, cause ,if any they Ltive, why said return should i>ot be re ceived and made the judgment of this court. Witness mv- official signature this Mar 1st, 38S9,- J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston Countx: Mrs. O. G. Anderson has applied for 12 months support from the estate of W. J. Anderson, dee'd., and the returns of the appraisers to set .apart said support having been filed ill office: This is therefore to cite aH persons concerned to appear at the June term, 1890, of the Obtirt of Ordinary of said county, and show cause if any they have, why said return should not be received and made the judgment of this court. Witness my official signature this May 1,1890. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston County : E. S Wellons, administrator of the es tate of Stephen L. Thompson, late of said county, deceased, has applied fir dis mission from his trust: This.is therefore' to cite all persons concerned to appear at the August term, 1890, of tho Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said -application ■ should not ■ be ^Witness my official signature this May 1, 1890; . J.H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston County: Chester Pearce,, administrator of the from his trust-: This is .therefore .to.; all. persons concerned to appear at tho August term,.1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said-County, and show cause,;if any they have, why said application should notbe. granted. ' - Witness my official sdgn&ture.this May 1st, 1891).., j;, H: H"”™ — gjW. ©rife; a y Wii •VAST AGENTS. L- L-tU.' . ' } it tUff? ■:.To,sejljjq^r 1890editionoto Kxjid -^ Inn-.-- wih i We also publish and want agents for Webster's Encjc son complete lines of Worsted in Plain, Cork-screws, Lancy Stripes and Checks. The largest variety in Diagonals and Clay Worst 01 ! 8 - . We make a specialty of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S Clothing, in suits and extra Knee Pants WE LEAD THE CITY ON HATS! HATS! In point of finish, style and details our stock of Straw Hats is replete with' novelties. NEGLIGE SHIRTS. Silks Flannels, Oxfords and Zephyrs. We are showing over 700 patterns. NECKWEAR. . The whole field of Neckwear is covered in onr selections. WACHTEL'S Stock of Clothing, Hats and Men's Fur nishing Goods is the. most. varied ; ever shown in the city of Macon. Call and be convinced, at muiT > CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. Day Grady. Service from my thoroughbred Jersey bull, Day Gradyv can be se cured at.my lot, at any time. Will not serve elsewhere except by spe cial. contract. Terms of service^$2.50 in ad vance. J. G. Davis, Perry, Ga, March 17—2m. GEORGIA—Houston County Mrs.C. M. Hollemau 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 any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this April 3,1890. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. IMin We have for sale, in any quan tity, the following standard legal blanks: Iron-clad N otes.' Mortgages. Landlord’s Liens. Bond for Titles. Warrantee Deeds. Administrator’s Deeds. State Warrant and Mittimus. Summons—County ^Jourt. Enforcing Lien. '] Forthcoming Bond.* Magistrates’ Summons'. Possessory Warrants. Magistrates’ Subpoenas. Snmmohs of Garnishment. Complaint on Accounts, On short notice we Srijl furnish any other blanks called''for, at the same price for whiclYthey '-cab be bought in Macqn or Atlanta. % ^ ^ sil« PASSENGER SCHEDULE '• AND— HEIGHT SEWICI In .effect , MgjjSlr Hithj; 1(590, via the jeorgia Sorihern and rlo;i “ 1 KAILKGAiD. " SUWANNEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA Standard time same as Macon city time. OOING SOUTH No. 1 No. 3 No. Q. . .-.Cordele Ari-Tiftoa ,-2:58.l) m Il:18pm ; .C:2Q|m T.v.liftdii Ar. Late City • • t’ -t. - _ in Ar. Jacksonville 3: mm «i^i& ? -« 10,25am Ar.Hamptou, Ar- FaLitka, Ar, St, Attg^stinc^ Ly. St. Argustino, 3:f.0.pia Lx Palatka, 7:00 am 7 ::J0 b n* 1 ;00 p m 8:26 am 8^J2pm 3;19'pm : mz 5cwand ele-ant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars i Kgs. 3 and.4 v ^ . Trams .1,2, 3 and 4 arrive, and depart from'Union depot. Way freight and ac- of ; Usef eHutormation and Wqrld’s Atias. 18Si Sond for terms to OGILVIE X: G-iLUETT CO.,. 9 to 15 Kiver Street, Chicago, Hlinois ! anive and ,mmo.oation trains 11 and 13 arrr depart from Macon junction. -Frfeight received and delivered at de pot corner Fifth and Pine streets,Maeon. Freight for Americas, Albany, Bruns wick,;. Savannah, .Charleston," Florida ppiutSL&nd all other plaees : on' or reached via this road will bo handled wjfij prompt, NE W M -A- ’ S ■xxrii.olesa.lo axis. EetaAl Winery and Taney Goods Emporium, 555 CHERRY STREET, SIACON, GEOEGIA. Headquarters for the Ladies! heantifnl and extensive stock. It will pay every customer to do if, as we guarantee a saving of 25 psr cent, on every article sold by ns- We Sell Goods by Rc-taii, at Wholesale Prices. As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place. O. L. RENEEOE. J. TOM WHITE. RENFR0E & WHITE, - - Macon, Ga. 310 Second. Street, - RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. New Goods! Oood Goods! l^ow Prices! B@l=Give us a; trial,: and you* will be sure to come again. Polite and prompt attention, and orders .by mail attended to with the greatest- despatch possible. M. C. BALKCOM. BEN. T. RAX. BALKCOM & RAY, ,DEALERS IN Groceries, Plantation Supplies, and General Merchandise, 453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA Handling Country Produce a Specialty. 8©=For customers outside the city wo will furnish anything ordered, at lowest-market price. CHAS. I*. IStlM Jr. UOB5T IX. SMITH, Late or Smith & Mallory. SAAITYI salt, MACON, . - - GEOEGIA, -DEALERS IN— 3^ ACECI1TSIBT, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Gins, Presses, Mowers, Hay Rakes; aclnnery Supplies. Office at Oolemanl&jKay’s Warehouse. 4 Pt & It E, WILLiOHAM & 00., SIANUEACTUEERS OF AND DEALERS IN SASH. DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS, MANTELS, PAINTS, OIL, LIME, AND 11I1M® aAlffiW41B § MACON, - - - - - - GA= V. E. WALTON. C. L. BATEMAN. RYRON, WALTON & BATEMAN, Ga. -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies Gents’ Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Articles. BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY SSb & BALDWIN. MACON, GA. >A ness and dispatch, (J. B. WILBl l BN r , GeuTVffcight Agt. 7. T. HOGE, Qen’l Pape. Agt A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager. CUTKIIS AND FiifiNiSHE8S, FULL STOCK OF SUITS A LARGE LINE OF Hats and Underwear, Skirts and Neck-wear UmbreMas, Rubber Goods and Overcoats. Call an timra, and vr.n will find-goods and prices to snit yon. REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 Second Street, Maeon Gn.