Newspaper Page Text
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, Hay 22.
There is strong republican op
position to the republican tariff
bill.
The enumeration of the 11th
census will be commenced in
June.
There will be a convention of
Georgia melon grower at Macon
to-morrow.
It is at last admitted that there
will be very few peaches in Geor
gia this year.
Tlie 7tli of Jane.
Ecliecounee News.
Baldwin county, by election
last week, decided that liquor can
again be sold in that count}'.
The daily papers continue to
publish lottery advertisements, re
gardless of the prohibitory laws
enacted.
It is quite likely that the nest
Georgia legislature will favor rail
road competition by a large ma
jority.
The intelligence of the South
must and will rule, even in spite
of the laws intended to place iguo-
rance on top.
TnE state campaign is 'slow
about opening in full, according to
the advanced stage of some coun
ty campaigns.
Owing to ill health, Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis will not attend the un
veiling of the Lee monument at
Richmond,Va.
The Georgia militia consists of
84 companies and about 4,600 men.
Of the companies, 62 are white,
and 22 colored.
The prices of cotton goods have
been advanced slightly by the fac
tories, in consequence of the ad
vance in the price of cotton.
The state has now in readiness
for the military encampment at
Augusta, 215 tents, 175 for the men
in rank, and 40 for the officers.
Mr. R. S. Woodard, of Ash-
burn, is a coin collector, and will
buy Confederate money, Confed
erate postage stamps, and all kinds
of old and rare coin.
Macon is fast becoming the
chief commercial and. manufactu
ring city in Georgia. Her central
location and railroad facilities
warrant this growth.
Hon. F. H. Richardson, of the
Macon Telegraph, will deliver the
literary address at the commence
ment of the fern ale college at E u-
fanla, Ala., on the 4th of June.
Dll. ATTIGU3 G. Haygood, of
Georgia, has been elected a bish
op of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South,.by the general con
ference now in session at St. Louis,
Missouri.
> The Constitution is striving
zealously to secure by popular
subscription an elephant for the
Atlanta Zoological Garden. The.
subscription now amounts to
about 8500;
The citizens of Macon are dis
cussing the advisability of selling
Central City park. The verdict of
the outside friends of Macon will
be: “Keep the park, by all means i
and improve it.”
The national election law, pro
posed to be put on the South for
the purpose of perpetuating re
publican power in government af
fairs, will be considered in con
gress next Monday.
Hon. J. G. Carlisle lias been
elected United States Senator
from Kentucky, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Beck. The Legislature selected
the best man for the position.
It is confidently asserted that
the next Georgia State Fair will
be the best ever held in Macon.
Ten thousand dollars in cash pre
miums have been offered, and lire
county making the best exhibit-
will receive 81200.
The Georgia Weekly Press As
sociation will meet in annual con
vention at Fort Valley on the Sth
of July. Besides beiDg most hos
pitably entertained, the boys will
be shown the best peach orchards
in the country, and a section of
Georgia that is unsurpassed.
—The first issue of the Fort
Valiev Leader reached this office
yesterday, bright and newsy. The
typogsaphical get up is good.
Fagan ifcBoyftl as publishers,
AY. F. Wynn, as editor, surely
alley and Houston will have
excellent papers Lack or
revents an extended notice,
ader live long and pros-
Tke Democratic executive com
mittee of Houston county met in
called session at Perry last Satur
day, and the minutes of that meet
ing appear in another column of
the Howe Journal.
The action of the previous meet
ing was confirmed.
Thongh the meeting was not ab
solutely full, a large majority of
the delegates were present, or rep
resented by alternates. The meet
ing was harmonious throughout,
and we are informed that every
resolution passed received the
unanimous vute of the meeting.
. In this and the previous Meet
ing several new polling places for
primary elections were adopted.
The full list of these precincts is
as follows. v
Perry, Fort Valley, Oak Grove,
Powersville, Byron, LaVilla, Cen
terville, York, Wellston, Bonaire,
Kathleen, Tharpj Dennard, Hayne-
ville, Hickory Grove, Henderson,
Taylor’s, Murph’s and Myrtle.
Secretary Felder, of the com
mittee, has made oat tlie papers,
and sent them to the election man
agers The election will be man
aged in each district by the mem
bers of the executive committee of
that district.
The primary will take place, as
heretofore stated, ou Saturday, the
7th of June, under the regulations
governing regular elections, save
that it is not absolutely necessary
that a justice of the peace preside
at each precinct. It is required
however, that at least oue member
of the executive committee be
election manager at each, precinct-.
The election will cover the en
tire ground; Governor and State
House officers, Senator, Represen
tatives and county officers.
In 1888 there were 1131 votes
polled in the primary, and the in
dications now are that the vote
will be fully as large; and some
predict that more votes will be
polled.
Every white democrat in- the
county who will be entitled by law
to vote at the regular election
October, will be entitled to vote in
the primary. For instance, any
young man who will reach his ma
jority after June 7th, and before
the October election day, will be
entitled to a vote iuthe primary.
We p.re glad to note that so far
the campaign is entirely clean and
fair; We have not heard of- any
tricks, bitterness or improper ac
tions or speeches of. any kind,
We hope and believe the cam
paign will so continue. Good men
will be nominated, the defeated
ones" need not feel humiliated, and
the nominees will be elected.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.-
This letter was- received' to late
for publication last week. Ed.]
Mortgage Indebtedness.
The following letter affects our
people directly and explains it
self.
Department op the Interior, 1
Census Office, -j
Washington,D. C., May 12,1890.
Dear Sir: The counties of
Houston, Twiggs and Bartow in
iu the state of Georgia, have been
selected for the purpose of mak
ing a special investigation of real
estate mortgage indebtedness. In
quiries will be addressed to owners
of mortgaged real estate, and in
some eases to the holders of mort 7
gages to ascertain the amounts un
paid, and the reasons for incurring
the debts. The answers will be
strictly confidential, and in no ease
will be revealed to any private
person or public officer outside of
the Census Office, whose employes
are all sworn to preserve the secre
cy of the information. It is hoped
that the iuterest- iu the mortgage
question, which prevails every
where throughout the country, will
enlist the co-operation of every
one lowborn these requests are
made. This investigation is au-
thprized by act of Congress in re
sponse to a general demand on the
part of the people that it shall be
made, and it now rests upon the
people to make some necessary
contributions to its success.
Very respectfully,
Robert P. Porter.
Superintendent of Census.
Vox all new things come from
the effete East. The Banuack and
Crow Indians and other tribes in
the northern Rockies are laboring
with an extraordinary delusion
that Christ has come to earth and
is now in the Big Horn Mountains,
somewhere between Port Custer
and Fort AYashnkio, Wyoming
Territory. General James S.
Brisbin, U. S. A., commanding in
Montan:i, has in the New York
Ledger of May 17 an interesting
letter concerning the hallucination
and giving tall and interesting de
tails about it.
rr is reported that the gamblers
of Macon have been quietly,
though firmly, ordered by Mayor
Price, to quit plying their voca
tion there. It is further reported
that professional gambling in that
city will soon be a thing of the
past. Good for Macon, if true.
Subscribe for the Home Jqubhal.
Mrs. Haney Cordef is quite
sick. She is very old and not-ex-
pected to live.
Mr. Robert Franklin and his
little child are both sick, the child
seriously ill.
Mr. J. O. McKinley happened
to a serious accident last Satur
day night (10th inst). He had
some gun powder in a paper hag,
and he and his wife were sittiifg'
before the fire loading cartridge
shells. A coal of .fire popped out
and fell into the bag of powder.
An explosion followed," and Mr;
McKinley was seriously burned,
his face, whiskers and hair as well
as his hands. He was almost fran
tic with pain until a doctor was se
cured and the burns dressed.
His wife was also burned, but
uot so severely as he wsa.
Mro. Paul Frederick visited
friends at Echeconnee last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Julia Story’s school closed
last Friday, (9th) with an exami
nation, and an exhibition at night.
The pupils passed the examination
excellently, showing' that Miss
Julia had performed her duty ful
ly in advancing them in. their
studies. At about 12 o’clock m.,
the good ladies of the community
filled two large tables witn most
delicious food for the pupils and
spectators. One of the tables was
for the school exclusively, the oth
er for the spectators. All present
ate heartily, and to their complete
satisfaction, and theu we could
scarcely miss what was eaten
After dinner the examination was
continued. At about 6 o’clock
the table was again filled, and sup
per was announced, a supper
exceptionally good, and so. abun
dant that a large quantity was un
consumed after all ,had partaken
heartily. The crowd gathered in
school house again and Mr. McD,
King delivered an address on ed
ucation. I never saw a more qui
et-crowd on such an occasion.
Every eye was fixed upon the
speaker, all giving him their en
tire attention, and not even a
whisper was heard from any one.
Many favorable comments upon
Mr. Kings speech, though it was
the first attempt tie . ever made
to address a school, Iris education
being limited.
The cool winds have been a
“setback” to cotton,.bat the
cotton, bat
weather is warmer now, and the
rain that fell Sunday will soon
bring it out again.
May 19th, 1890.
The crops are looking fine. We
have had a great deal of rain of
late, and the farmers are very
much afraid of “General. Green,
who has made his appearance, as
hands are very scarce.
Mr. David J. King is as good a
marksman as was old Davy
Crockett. On last Wednesday the
family of Mr. James King were
aroused by a squalling among the
chickens. David went out, but
didn’t see any thing, and thought
he would wait for a second attack.
He didn’t have to wait long before
he saw something in the horse-lot
and shot it. On going to his vic
tim, he found it to be a very large
gray .fox. Come down, Mr. Mann,
and try them with your dogs, as
they are getting plentiful around
here.
Mrs. Corder, who is 90 years
old, is very sick yet.
The little child of Mr. Robert
Franklin is not improving any. It
is still very sick.
A. McD. King was quite sick
last week, but we are glad to note
that he is improving.
Miss Emma Stubbs, of Toy, vis
ited Miss Lena Etheridge last
Snnday.
A. McD. King has sold S50
worth of cabbage from his garden
this year. Hurry up with your
cotton, boys, or you will get left.
Mr. J. O. Watson, of Bonaire,
spent one night last week with
Rev. R. E. Story.
A number of our citizens went to
Perry last Saturday, to attend the
meeting of the democratic gxecn-
tine committee.
Political fever is running very
high, but the afflicted will not have
to suffer very long before it will
cool off,
[Since the above was written,
Mr. Franklin’s little Gbild has
died, and has been buried. The
sympathy of many friends is sin
cerely extended to the bereaved
family. Ed.]
The “original package” bill was
discussed in the Uuited States
Senate Tuesday, and the discus
sion was not completed. The bill,
if passed, will give the states the
right to control the “original pack
age” traffic recently allowed under
a decision of United States
Supreme Court.
Mossy Hill Musings.
A V A ?
dictated by,doc.
r . -
Rev. Edenfield, of Mer
cer University, preached an able
sermon at Henderson Baptist
Church Sunday. ^ An unusually
large'; congregation attended, he
being anerv preacher.
Mrs. C. B. Till spent Thursday
with the family of Mr.' Jim Smith.
R. M. Davis and family spent
last Thursday with his wife’s pa
rents' near Perry.
The,eandidates in this cam
paign won’t have long to wait, and
I dare say that they are glad of it.
Madam Rumor is still silent,
though the young man and lady
are “flying around”..
Having read Judge A. P. Jones
on .the Olive bill, nnd the next leg
islature, I take sides with
him. Farmers, let’s elect men
to the legislature who will pass
the Olive bill, or a similar bill.
To do this we must be on our P’
and Q’s, for some candidates will
make a world of fair promises now,
and then down us in the;..legisla;
tive halls. A ...p- "
Mrs. G. W. Peddy, and her ac
complished daughter Miss Annie,
. spent;a few days, last . week with
relatives and.friends at Hender-
son. .
Two of our prominent young
men visited some beautiful young
ladies last Sunday, . and. the rain
forced them to stay until mid
night.
The ground is now im good fix
for tilling, as we had a good rain
last week.
Some of our farmers are through
chopping cotton, while others have
scarcely commenced.
Your correspondent atttended a
picnic at Taylor’s crossing, ouJBig
Creek, last Saturday. A large
crowd attended, and the "occasion
was thoroughly enjoyable. During
the morning the young boys and
girls enjoyed themselves fishing,
arid had good luck.
Dinner was announced at about
half-past one o’clock. Substan
tial and dainty viands there were,
iu great abundance, a dinner su
perb and bountiful. All ate and
were fil-ed, and yet many baskets-
ful remained.
May 19tb, 1800.
The Chattanooga Reunion.
Toy Notes.
GATHERED BY REPORTER.
Mr. J. F. Benfroo and his two
bright little boys,' Conrad and
David, visited the Central City
last Saturday.
Messrs. W. A. and C. T. Stubbs
visited relative in Bibb county last
week. . ...
Rev. 'John Clark, of Macon,
spent last Saturday night with
Rev. T. J. Reynolds. ''
The many friends 6f Mrs.
Caroline Scarborough 'will regret
to hear th&Ushe is veryill.
Miss Emma Stubbs spent last
Saturday night and Sunday at
Hattie, the guest of Miss Lena
Etheridge.
The crops in this section of the
county are looking very promising.
The small grain is about ready for
harvesting.; .Some of the farmers
say that they have cotton squares.
Every writeHias 'something to
say about the candidates. They
don't bother ns mneh, but if they
fibould happen to come npr-in the
backwoods, if they will go to Mr.
D. J: Fermenter's and turn to the
fight,they 4 will find every good
6nd short road to' Mr. Mincheiv’s;
where they will find the best thing
to get votes from the boys they ev
er tried; and guaranteed to be well
entertained while they stay. Far
ther down the road there iea little
more attraction, Mr. L. A. Stubbs
has the finest field of corn in the
community, "and: probably itliey
will find'him' in his corn. . .. H
May 19th, 1890.
-We.regret that the marriage
of Miss. Henderson, dnugheter ,of
Mr. F. C. Henderson, at Hayne-
ville, .<yas not reported for publi
cation. ; The happy, event occurred
about tiyo weeks ago, but even now
we have no information for a
specific account. : The congratula
tions and best wishes of the Home
Journal are with the young
couple. .
-Those oE our readers who de
sire to purchase steam engines,
saw mills; cotton presses, castings
or maehinary of any kind, are re
quested to read carefully the ad
vertisement of J. S. Schoffeld <fc
Sou, in the Home Journal. The
Schofield Iron Works at Macon,
are well khdwn throughout Geor
gia, and we have no hesitenc; iu
endorsing the proprietors as en
tirely reliable, and their' work as
strictly first-class.
In response to a letter from
an Ohio AHiahceman, Hon, Gro
ver Cleveland wrote a letter,
which has been published, en
dorsing the alliance platform of
principles. Read the letter on the
fii st page of this paper.
The following letters concerning
the Veterans’ reunion to be held at
Chattanooga in July were received
by Mr. W.H.Norwocd, who has been
acting for the Houston Veterans’
in gathering information concern
ing the trip, the rennion, etc. The
letters are published for the in
formation they contain.
Atlanta, Ga., May Sth 1890.—
Hr. W. H. Norwood, President
Houston C. V. Association,
Perry, Ga. .
My Dear Sir: -
I have yonr. letter of yesterday,
which I refer with the accompany
ing resolutions, to Gen. C. A. Ev
ans, t.he Ad’j’t. General of the
United Confederate Veterans. He
.will reply more fully than I have
the time to do at present, and will
send you the needed information.
In the meantime let me ihank yon
and the brave boys around yon, for
the iuterest in the great reunion
to be held at Chattanooga. My
information leads me to believe,
that it will be one of the largest
and most enjoyable gatherings ev
er assembled in the Southern
States. I wish that the Confeder
ate Associations in every county in
Georgia could be present—indeed,
that the Representatives from all
the Associations in the Union,
might meet us there. Let me sug
gest to you «nd through you, to all
ex-Confederates, to unite with Lo
cal Organizations and then with
the United Confederate Associa
tion, so as ~to draw closer in one
universal brotherhood, the brave
men who shared to-gether the for
tunes of war.
Fraternally yours,
J. B. Gordon.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The friends of John H. Gbace of the
Hayneville, Henderson and Hickory
Grove districts announce him as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to Democratic nomination.
The friends of Db. L. J. Thomas res
pectfully present his name to the people
as a candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to Democratic nomination.
The many friends of Bbyaht W. J udgiv
a citizen of the sonthem portion of the
county, respectfully anno mce him as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce I. F.
Mueph as a candidate for re-eleotion to
the office of County .Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce J. D.
Mamin as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination,
We are authorized to announce C.
Thompson a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioneb, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce J. D.
Tharp as a candidate for the office of
County Commissioneb, subject to Dem
ocratic nomination.
FOB SENATOR.
The name of the Hon J. F. Sykes is
hereby announced by his many friends
in Houston, Crawford and Taylor as a
suitable candidate for the Senate, to rep
resent the 23d Senatorial district in the
next General Assembly, subject to the
Democratic nomination. Mr. Sykes has
served in the Senate with distinction and
credit to himself and the people, and is
widely knownjae ajwise, conservative and
safe legislator; with a ripened experience
and a knowledge of the wants of the peo
ple, all interests of the Twenty-third
Senatorial district, as well as the interests
of Georgia, will be safe in his hands.
MANY FRIENDS AND VOTERS,
Houston, Taylor and Crawford.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Atlanta, Ga., May 14th 1890—
Mr. W. H. Norwood,
Perry, Ga.
My Dear Sir :
Yours of May 7th is at baud.
It will be a great pleasure
have all the old soldiers of Hous
ton to go with us to Chattanooga,
and participate in the celebration
of the 4lh of July.
Col. J. T. Ship, at Chattanooga,
has made arrangements for tents,
and will have them on the ground,
All I suppose any one need to
bring would be a blanket or two.
Cheap boarding arrangements are
also provided all over the city,
learn from him that the usual ex
cursion rates avill be obtained,
He thinks that one cent per mile
-will be the rate when 25 or more
go in a body on a general ticket.
Wishing personally to meet you
and have you re-visit scenes of
great interest to all.
I am truly, &c.,
Clement A. Evans.
It is anticipated that the gatb
ering of veterans at Richmond
Va., on the 29th of May, to wit
ness the unveiling of the monu
ment to Gen. R. E. Lee, will be
the largest ever seen in the
south.
Special Bargains this Week
200 MEN’S ALL-WOOL CAS-
SIMER SUITS FOR
$10 EACH.
These goods are good value for
815. We give you choice for 810.
BARGAIN NO. 2.
200 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years,
all-wool and well made. Your
choice for 82.
Remember, these prices re
main good for this week only.
Gur Line of Gents’ Furnishing
Neckwear and Hats is Immense.
The latest styles and shapes just
received.
It will pay you before making
your purchase, to hear prices at
CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
RUNS EASY.
CINS FAST.
Cleaas SEED
PERFECTLY.
Makes FINE
SAMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL.
THE CELEBRATED
COTTONplM
BLOOM 1*111
Has All LATEST BIMPROVEMENTS
including WMlwre Wheel m Brash which in*
sqres even speed. This feature is peculiar tq
if W» b»»e VO A*»Ot MV you,
*1 the d.nemt Southern A*.nt,
H.W.HUBBARDVAiY^Tzxr
We are authorized to announce that
Db. R. H. Baskin is a canpidate for the
office of Tax Collector, subject to the
Democratic, nomination.
The friends of B. E. Story announce
that he is a candidate for Tax Cohlectob
of Houston connty, subject to Democrat
ic nomination.
The friends oi'T. N. Warns 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.
The nndersigned hereby offers him
self a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Houston connty, pledging him
self to abide the nomination.
Thos. M. Kihhen.
For Senator and Representatives.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the democratic voters of Houston,webeg
to offer,subject to Democratic nomination
the name of J. M. Culpepper for Sena-
tob, to represent the 23rd Senatorial
district, and the name of M. F. Etheridge
to represent ns in the General Assembly.
DEMOCRATS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr. W. S. King is hereby respectfully
announced a candidate to represent
Houston county in the' House of Repre
sentatives of the next General Assem
bly of Georgia, subject to Democratic
nomination, YOTERb.
We are authorized to announce R. N.
Holtzclaw as a candidate to represent
Houston county in the Bouse of Refbe-
sentattves of the next General Assembly
of Georgia, subject to Democratic nomi
nation.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
to represent Houston county in the next
HousEOFREFBESENTATivEsof the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, subject to
Democratic nomination.
It is not my purpose to canvass the
county, and my friends are asked to give
me their suffrage on the 7th day of June
next. Respectfully,
JOHN H. HOUSES.
FOR COUNTY TBEASUBEB.
With many thanks to the friends who
voted for me in the last election, and
nothing bat the kindest feelingsforthose
who did not, I again announce myself a
candidate for the office of Tbeasubeb of
Houston connty, subject to the action of
the Democracy.
C. PEARCE.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for County Tbeasubeb of Houston coun
ty, subject to Democratic nomination.
Me, W. BRUNSON;
FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce that I am a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Hons ton county .subject to
Democratic nomination
M. D. COOPER.
For Clerk of the Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for Cheek of the Supebiob Court of
Houston county, subject to Democratic
nomination. Being in the employment of
another, I may canvass but little, but
hope to be remembeied at the polls.
Respectfully,
M. A. EDWARDS.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Cheek of the Supebiob Court
of Houston connty, subject to Democrat
ic nomination.
Most Respectfully,
E. S. WEDLONS.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Receiver of Houston
connty, subject to Democratic nomina
tion.
R. D. BROWN.
We are authorized to announce L T
Woodard as a candidate for Tax Re-
Democ.-atic nomination.
3 Ton'
$35.
SIITU
Trj»
OSGOOD
(J. S STANDARD
GALES
Wi. Otto. tlam
iD.QraOouSn Ajjm.ltlmu.Gvor P»iaa,Ta.
We are authorized to announce Gen.
C. D. Anderson as a candidete for Tax
Receiver of Houston connty, subject to
Democratic nomination.
FOR CORONER.
I again respectfully ask the people to
vote for me as a candidate for Coroner
of Houston connty, subject to Democrat
ic nomination.
A. B. SCHILLING.
Schofield’s Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
IRON AND BRASS CASTIR'G-S OF ANY PATTERN.
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe Fittings
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing Jet Pumps, and a foil line ”
of Machinists’ Supplies. Manufacturer's agent for
THE CELEBBATED HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
86§“Oar facilities for Boiler Bnilding are nnexaelled.
- J. S SCHOFIELD & SON, -
MACON, GEOBGU.
Misiii n. iiiimt,
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER,
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, CEORCIA.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF CBOCKEBY, GLASS WABE,
TIN-WABE, AND (JUTLEBY—THE BEST.
# Excelsior and Capitola Cook stoves and Ranges. %
UEWM ANT’S
"XXni.olesa.le and I3eta.il
and Fancy Goods Emporium,
555 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
TS THE LARGEST Millinery and Fancy Goods Establishment in Macon.
A, LfV 1 ® 8 visiting the City should not fail io call and examine our beautiful and
extensive stock. It will pay every customer to do it, as we guarantee a saving of
25 psr cent, on every article 3old by us- ^
We Sell Goods by Retail at Wholesale Prices.
As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place.
f„ m a.. | a( jj es j
Bf 8H0K-
O. L. RENFROE.
J. TOM WHITE.
& WHITE,
Macon, Ga.
310 Second Street,
BETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JVew Goods! Good Goods! Gow Prices!
M. C. BALKCOM.
BEN. T. BAY.
BALKCOM & RAY,
DEALEBSIN
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, and b’eneiaf Merchandise.
453 MULBEBBY STBEET, MACON, GEORGIA
Handling Country Produce a Specialty.
8@=For customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered,
at lowest market price.
MACON,
M. SltliTIf f Late of Smith k Mallory. CIIAS H JXiil L Jr
- &
GEORGIA,
Ui.Al.EBS IN
MACHI1TB ZE5-3T,
STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
Grins, Presses,
Mowers, Hay Rakes;
ML LaHhinery Supplies.
Office at Coleman &,Ray’s Warehouse.
0. P.& B.E.
«!
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALEBS IN
SASH. DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS,
MANTELS, PAINTS, OIL, LIME,
— A-ISTD
mmmmrn
MACON,
GA-
V. E. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN.
BYRON,
WALTON & BATEMAN,
Ga.
-DEALERS. IX-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies,
Gents’ Furnishings-Staple and Fancy
B@L.Give ns a trial, and yon will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY