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PflICE. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday, May 29.
It seems certain that Atlanta
will secure an elephant
The Emperor of Germany
confined to his room with a sprain
ed ankle.
Just now the Atlanta Constitu
tion is especially complimentary to
country newspapers.
Henry H. Stanley, the
plorer, is "being urged to accept the
order of knighthood.
It is estimated that the labor
organizations in the United States
embrace 5,000,000 members.
The "Weber piano factory, at
Hew York, was destroyed by fire
last Monday. Loss §125,000.
So far the present gubernatorial
campaign in Georgia is said to be
the most quiet ever knowD,
A monument to the late Vice
President Hendricks will be un
veiled at Indianapob's on July 1st.
The merchants of Macon are urg
ing the railroad authorities to give
them “shoofly” trains during the
summer.
Congress will doubtless appro
priate a large sum of money for
the construction of the proposed
Hennepin canal.
Mr. J. B. Hunnicut, of Coweta
county, seems to be gaining favor
as a candidate for Commissioner
of Agriculture.
A protective tariff is contrary
to the interests of the people gen
erally,and directly antagonistic to
true democracy.
The British, German and Ameri
can consuls in Samoa have estab
lished a new government and open
ed a custom house.
It is . expected that the
senate will destroy, by amend
ments, the tariff bill that passed
the House of Kepresentatives Inst
week.
§j&6?Si?a:=S
The pitcher of a baseball club
at Montgomery, Ala., killed one of
the players last Monday by strik
ing him in the mouth with the
ball.
Correct in opinion is not the
only characteristic needed by a
legislator. He must have the
courage and the ability to forcibly
present his convictions.
Geob&ia and Mississippi are not
represented on the congressional
campaign committee of the repub
lican party, which was announced
to the public last Saturday.
By decree of the state democrat
ic executive committee, the Geor
gia gubernatorial convention will
be held at Atlanta on the 7th of
August next.
The gubernatorial'' campaign is
entirely one-sided, at this writing
—only one avowed candidate. The
people of Georgia would prefer a
wider range of choice.
The Indians of Indian Territory
are much exercised about the ex
pected early appearance of an In
dian Messiah. They believe the
country will be completely restored
to them.
We are satisfied that Hon. B. A,
"Nesbit, of Bibb, will not be a can
didate for congress. In due sea
son, however, he will be in the
contest for a Bibb county office.
We wish him complete success.
An extensive deposit of tin has
been discovered in Cherokee coun
ty, Ga. A company is engaged in
mining the metal, and it is confi
dently expected that large profits
will be realized.
In public debate the Phi Gamma
society of Emory College, Oxford,
Ga,, discussed the question of Ca
nadian annexation last Friday
night. The preponderance of ar
gument was in favor of the annex
ation of Canada to the United
States, and the query was so de
It is reported that to Georgia
will be given the honor of member
ship on the ways und means com
mittee of the House of Represen
tatives, to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of Mr. Carlisle to
the Senate. It is said that the
place will be given to Mr. Blount
or Mr. Turner.
Ps:s;
The nomination Matt. Davis,
the negro appointed to the post-
mastership at Athens, has been
favorably reported by the Senate
postoffice committee. He will
doubtless be confirmed at once.
Dave Dudley, of Americus, is still
on the ragged edge. Strenuous ef
forts are being made to prerent
his confirmation.
The Will of the People.
The government of the United
States, and distinctively of every
State therein,purports to be by and
for the people, therefore affairs are
not as they should be unless the
will of the people prevails. Every
officer, county, state and national,
is made such in order that the will
of the people may be executed.
The mau who is 'not willing and
determined to carry out fully
the will of the people is not fit to
become an officer of any sort.
In these days of money-making,
there is a strong tendency to mo
nopoly,—trusts, combines, etc.—
whereby competition in the various
avenues of business may be re
stricted or destroyed. It is the
will of the people that the strong
arm of the law shall be uplifted in
behalf of the people, and that all
things antagonistic to these gener
al interests shall he kept within
the bounds of justice. This is gen
uine democracy, pure and simple,
and applies alike to state and na
tional governments.
The republican tariff bill con
sidered and passed-last week in
the House of Bepresentatives of
our national congress, is directly
antagonistic to the general inter-
ests.of the people, and is therefore
contrary to the will of the people.
It is not in accord with the funda
mental principle of our govern
ment, a government by and for the
people, a government that was in
tended to give equal justice to all,
while granting special privileges
to none. The tariff bill in question
is not only a partisan republican
measure, but it is distinctly sec
tional in its bearings. It pro
poses to grant such protection, in
the way of import duties on arti
cles made and sold here, ns to give
especial aid to those manufactu
rers who are already rich and
growing richer, and at the same
time increase the burdens of the
people by upholding prices beyond
the true value of many articles.
Least of nil sections is the South
protected, and most of all are the
farmers burdened. One example
will be sufficient: The tariff on
iron ties for baling cotton is more
than doubly increased, thereby
placing a heavier burden on the
cotton producers of the south, for
the especial benefit of a few Penn,
sylvania manufacturers of cotton
ties.
In our state the railroad ques
tion is becoming one of exceeding
interest to the people. Kailroads,
having privileges granted by the
state, should be prohibited from
so combining one with another as
to prevent or lessen competition in
freight and passenger rates* The
whole question is jnst here: Com
petition is required by the state,
and unjust discrimination is pro
hibited. The law should be up
held and enforced, and if the law as
it is now does not fully meet the
emergency, the next legislature
should strengthen the law, and
provide for its easy and positive
enforcement. This is the will of
the people, and he who is not will
ing to use his best efforts to enforce
that will, is not a proper person to
represent the people. On this same
line we might continue and fill a
page or more of the Home Journal
However, there is no direct need for
specific mention of the innumera
ble instances where monopoly, and
combines, or trusts, might operate
to lessen the competition through
which alone the people can be just
ly served in accord with the benefi
cent purpose of our state consti
tution.
We are glad to note that the peo
ple are more than ever looking di
rectly after their political interests,
and we are hopeful that the will of
the people will prevail to a greater
extent than heretofore.
Hon. J. G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky, was sworn in as a United
States Senator last Monday. In
the tariff debate this week he has
by common consent been given the
place of leader of the democrats.
Mr. Carlisle will be appointed to
fill the vacant place on the senate
finance committee, caused by the
death of Senator Beck.
It having been reported that
Confederate flags would be display
ed at Bichmond to-day, during the
ceremonies of unveiling the stat
ue of Ger. B. E. Lee. Northern
editors have become exceedingly
wrathy, some of them declaring
that the act would be treason, and
that the display should be prevent
ed by government authority. ..
Notwithstanding the fact that
the peach crop of Georgia is a total
failure, the watermelon crop was
never so promising, and if seasons
continue as propitious as at - pres
ent, a large crop of corn, cotton
and provender will be made.
' Bonaire Bundle.
SUMMED UP BY BILL HOUSTON •
News plentiful this week.
This district is on a boom. Fine
weather for killing grass, and we
are trying our best at the business.
Crops are looking very well in this
section.
Farmers are straining every nerve
to have all their farm work out- of
the way by the 7th of June, when
regular business will be put aside,
and we expect to beat some-one
out of au office. I have been think
ing about running, but it would be
unjust for me to come out now and
beat some poor candidate who
really needs the office. I have so
much sympathy for the poor that
I couldn’t have the audacity to run
with the crowd that is out, as 1
have plenty, and don’t need any
office. I will not be in the race
this time; but look out for the next
nomination.
Melon vines are liJte the candi
dates—running day and night,
guess Mr. C. E. Brown’s melon
vines have crossed the railroad by
this time, as he said he saw them
several days ago running in that
direction. But J. M. Pitts still
keeps the lead. I do not see why
the friends of Mr. Pitts should
think hard of him for having the
best corn and melons in this sec
tion, for I will guarantee he .can’t
help it.
Candidates are getting very ripe
indeed. Some of them are so mel
low that they will fall in less than
20 days.
The annual Bonaire picnic will
come off after the nomination, and
all the defeated candidates will
have a special invitation. We ex
pect to show them that we are not
their enemies because we voted
against them, for we sometimes
vote against our best friends.
Mr. J. N. Barker and wife made
a business trip to the Central City
last Saturday.
Several of our young people at
tended the quarterly meeting at
Sandy Bun last Sunday.
Mr. B. G. Watson spent six days
at Bonaire last week on very impor
tant business.
If Sheriff Cooper has ai.y busi
ness, or expects to have any with
us this year, we hope he will at
tend to it right away, as we don’t
like to be bothered with him in the
fall.
Mr. J. M. Pitts, in company with
several melon growers of this dis
trict, attended the convention in
Macon last Friday. A large per
cent, of the melon growers of Geor
gia attended. We think the Fruit'
Exchange one of the best organiza
tions ever formed in Georgia for
the benefit of the producer. It
will bring about co-operation, and
keep down so much competition in
the melon markets.
We haven’t yet laid down the
shovel and the hoe until after the
campaign, as “Doc.” has, but We
are making the best time possible
with them, that we may be able to
lay them down readily on the 7th
of June.
—«rO-f
—We were unavoidably prevent
ed from attending the festival at
Houston Factory last Saturday
afternoon and evening. We are
told, however, that it was a most
pleasant and profitable -occasion,
a nice sum of money being added
to the fund for repairing the Meth
odist church building. The party
that went out from Perry after
supper regret that they got there
too late to add their contribution
to the fund, as the refreshments
had all been sola and the party
dispersing when they arrived. It
is quite likely, we are told, that
another festival will be held there
in the near future.
Mossy Hill Mristiigs.-
dictated by doc.
The weather is unprecedentedly
r nrm.
Prof. Will Killen and his accom
plished sister, Miss Susie, spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Manning Davis.
Bev. James Thompson preached
at Henderson Methodist church
last Sunday.
John Cooner and Jim Fagan, of
the Cross Bonds, passecl by last
Sunday going to visit the belle of
Hog Crawl.
Hon. J. W. Wimberly was out
fox bunting one daylast week;
don’t know whether they secured a
race or not.
Mr. C. B. Till visited Perry last
week on business.
Mr. Lon Eubanks and family,
and Judge A. P. Jones and family,
spent last Sunday with Mr. J. C.
Eubanks.
Messrs. B. M. Davis, C. M. Sim
mons, C. B. Till, C. T. Jones and
Will Killen attended a picnic at
Beech Haven last Saturday. The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr. B. M. Davis has melon vines
6 feet lopg, and melons as large as
the end of your finger. Can any
of the professional melon growers
boast of anything finer than this?
Mr. C. M. Simmons is ahead of
any of the farmers on the “Old
Hill,” as he has luck enough to
get "plenty of negroes. His entire
cotton ■ crop has been ploughed
three times, is through hoeing, and
will be laid by. the first thin,
know.
Snakes of the larger kind are
numerous on the “Old Hill.” Not
long since . while Judge Chester
Pearce and Manning Davis were
engaged in a pleasant conversation
they were startled by aery, for
help. Looking around an oid negro
woman was seen coming toward
them. She said two snakes were
up the road fighting desperately,
and she wanted them to see it.
One was a king, the other a rattle
snake, and at times both reptiles
would stand erect on their tails.
Finally the king seized his antag
onist by the'under jaw, and though
the resistance was desperate, the
king succeeded in swallowing the
rattler, thus ending the contest.
Miss Eunice Till has been spend
ing two weeks with her brother,
E. B. Till, near Perry.
The ADgel of Glory visited our
community last Friday and took
from us the infant boy of Mr. and
Mrs. W. McD, Felder. The child
was sick only a short while before
the Heavenly Father called him to
his eternal home. The death of
the dearly loved child is a severe
blow to his parents, and their many
friends extend their sincere sympa
thy. Condolence can come only
from a divine source, and it is
hoped the bereaved ones will re
ceive it in full. measure. Parents
don’t grieve as those do without
hope. Your child is resting under
the shade of the trees, beyond the
Biver.
May 26,1890.
— ; 1
Ecliccoiinee News.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Bibb
county, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Haj'neville Happeni'igs.
By a strict party vtae the repub
lican tariff bill was passed by the
House of Bepresentatives last
week.
Forty-two privote pension bills
were passed by the House of Rep
ress tatives. last Friday afternoon.
The greatest good to the great
est number is the fundamental
principle of democracy, and the
people are rightfully demanding
that legislative candidates shall.de
clare themselves on-that line.
Severe earthquake shocks were
felt at several points in New York
state last Sunday. Though the
severest ever felt in several locali
ties, no material damage 'resulted.
There seems to be an epidemic
of hydrophobia in Fulton and
Hancock counties, Illinois, and the
citizens are panic-stricken. A
number of the people have been
bitten by the mad dogs.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that
original packages of iiqnor can be
sold in prohibition stateo or coun
ties, when shipped froth other
states.
The republican tariff bill con
templates robbery, pure and sim
ple—robbery of the poor for the
benefit of the rich. The democrat
ic plan is equal justice to all.
Mr. Saji Inman, of Atlanta, has
been appointed one of the eight
commissioners for the world at
large of the World’s fair to be
held at Chicago.
—Ail Bowel Complaints yield
readily to Lamar’s Diarrhoea.Mix
ture.
Mrs. Corder, who has been sick
so. long, we are glad to note, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. A. McD. King, who has
been suffering with rheumatism
for the past month,.is still no bet
ter.
The candidates are yet giving ns
an occasional call. It will seem
just like a cyclone has passed when
the election is over. It will look
very lonesome and desolate in this
section of the country.
A good rain fell here last Sunday.
It made some farmers feel good to
see it, while some cry out grass, oh,
the grass!
Prof. James McDaniel aud Miss
Ola Barker, of Bonaire, made a call
'on friends at Eeheconnee last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. W. M. Franklin relates the
most remarkable story of fleas we
ever heard. He says h° went to
haul out his barn yard manure the
other day to put on his brag acre
of cotton. He pnt on a one-horse
wagon what uiannre he thought his
mule could pul), aud when he got
to the field he found that all the
manure was gone out of the wagon.
The fleas had scattered it all with
their feet.in jumping out of the
wagon.
There was a Sunday school pic
nic at Eeheconnee eamp-ground
last Saturday. We were not in
attendance, but were to’d that it
was a success in every particular.
—More adults are carrieil off
each year from Kidey Diseases
than by any other malady except
Consumption. If Lamar’s Extract
of'Bnchu and Juniper is nsed,
there can lie no danger of Kidney
troubles.
REPORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE.
In haste I will try to sketch you
off the- news from this place.
Bev. Dr. Tharp preached a very
able sermon here Sunday.
Mr. Steve Coleman and wife, of
Elko, visted relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy Cross and daughter,
and Miss Idalou Simmons, attend
ed church here Sunday.
Messrs. Manning Pool and W.
N. Means, of Hickory Grove,
which we note with much pleas
ure, were here Sunday evening
among their friends.
Mr. J. C. Ellis,'of Putnam coun
ty, though a former resident of
Hopston, is here on business this
week.
Mr. Jerry Meadows, of Macon
is here this' week breathing the
country atmosphere. He is sorter
on the sick list.
Thera was quite a large picDic
enjoyed at Beech Haven Park last
Saturday, by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineer.-, and we
heard that there were over 1,000 in
attendance.
There is some talk of a Sunday
school picnic to come off at this
place the 2nd Saturday in June,
but as to its being a fact we can’t
say.
The crops are looking very well
through this section. Messrs. J.
Q. Ellis, T. H. Eentz and J. G.
Biown have the best corn in the
community.
We saw one candidate working
up this section last week. The
writer was not personally acquaint-
ee with the gentleman, therefore
we were not honored with his so
licitations. We were informed that
he is aspiring to be a legislator.
We were expecting another candi
date from Perry here last Sunday,
but he failed to put in- his pres
ence, but we think he is all right
down this way. We hardly think
there is quite enough candidates
out in this campaign. We would
like to see a few more come out,
the county is large enough to sup
port more. More the merrier, and
on the 7th of June will show your
strength.
Mr. Coleman says he has water
melons as large as a goose egg.
This is the largest we have heard
of in this community. Joshua
Lawrence will go over and help
him cut watermelons 1
Mike Daniels has quit pulling
the lines on old Jack, and has ac-,
cepted a position with Dr. Bob
erts, in the store at Grovania.
Apply yourself Mike, and success
will crown your efforts.
The election oL a congressman
to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Carlisle to the Senate,
has been ordered by Gov. Buckner,
of Kentucky, to take place on the
30th of June. A number of can
didates are mentioned, 1 * mcluding
Hon. Theodore Hallam, Carlisle’s
former law partner.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOE COUNTY SCBVErOB.
The friends of 0. H. Jackson respect-
full}- announce him a candidate for
County Surveyor, subject to democratic
nomination, assuring the people that he
is entirely reliable and fully competent
to perform the duties of the office.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The manv friends of Onan M. Houser,
of I ort Taller, announce him a candi
date for County Commissioner, subject
to Democratic nomination.
The friends of John H. -Grace 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. Judge,
a citizen of the southern portion of the
county, respectfully anno race him as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce I. F.
Mubph ns a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce J. D.
Martin 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 Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
n^-A-consr chiua
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN.
CHINA, CROCKERY EARTHENWARE,
GEORGIA’S PRIDE! WHE CLD RELIABLE
WACHTRJA
EXTRAOBDINAK'
Special Bargains this Week,
300 pairs Men’s all wool
Pants at §3. Heretofore
§6. We expect to make
a clean sweep of Spring
Goods, so offer above in
ducement.
BARGAIN NO. 2.
200 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14
years, all wool, fit gnarnn-
ted. Your choice at §1.50
to §2. Never offered in the
country before less than
§3- We have received new
shipments of novelties in
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Neckwear and Hats. We
invite a call to see above
bargains. Sweeping re
ductions in all depart
ments.
)
CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
RUNS EASY.
Cl NS FAST.
Cleans SEED
ERFECTLY.
THECELEBRATED
COTTONplM
bloom lalrl
Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
lnclcdinff Balance Wheel on Brash which in
sures even speed. This feature is peculiar to
this make of Gin and is used on no other. Are
FULLY GUARANTEED and Are Delivered
FREE OF FREIGHT at any R. B. Station or
the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line in
the South. If we have no Agent near you,
address the General Southern Agent,
H.W.HUBBARPpxllaa’tex'
OSGOOD
U.s. STANDARD
^SCALES
proportionately low. Togfan, Bds» tmi FeoS
B.W.HUBBASD.GfSLSestk's As*st,AtUats,Gi
■ted. Other wlam
We are authorized to announce J D.
Tharp as a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, subject to Dem
ocratic nomination.
FOB SBNATOB.
The name of the Hon J. F. Sykes _
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 knownfas afwise, 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.
FOE TAX_ COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce that
Db. R. H. Baskin is a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector, subject to the
Democratic' nomination.
The friends of R. E. Story announce
that he is a candidate for Tax Collector
of Houston county, subject to Democrat
ic nomination.
The friends of T. N. White submit his
name to the voters of IXo'iston county
for the office of Tax Collector for the en-
sueing term, subject to democratic nom
ination.
The undersigned hereby offers hi™-
self a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Houston county, pledging him
self to abide the nomination.
Thos. M. Killen.
For Senator and Representatives..
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the democratic voters of Houston,we beg
to offer,subject to Democratic nomination,
the name of J. M. Culpepper for Sena
tor, to represent the 23rd Senatorial
district, and the name of M. F. Etheridge
to represent us 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 lie next General Assem
bly of Georgia, subject to Democratic
nomination, VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce B. N.
Holtzclaw as a candidate to represent
Houston county in the House of
sentatives of file next General Ai
of Georgia, subject to Democratic nomi
nation.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
to represent Houston county in the next
House of Representatives of 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. HODGES.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
With many thanks to the friends who
voted for me in the last election, and
nothing but the kindest feelingsforthose
who did not, I again announce myself a
candidate for the office of Treasurer of
Houston county, subject to the action of
the Democracy.
C. PEARCE.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for County Treasures 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 Houston county,subject to
Democratic nomination
M. L. COOPER.
For Clericof the Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for Clerk of the Supebiob Court of
Houston comity, -subject to Democratic
nomination. Being in the employment of
another, I may canvass but little, but
hope to bo remembeied at the polls.
Respectfully,
- M. A EDWARDS.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Clerk of the Superior Court
of Houston county, subjeetto Democrat-
ic nomination.
Most Respectfully,
E. S. WELDONS.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Receiver of - Houston
county, subject to Democratic nomina
tion.
B. D. BROWN.
We are authorized to announce L T.
Woodard as a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver of Houston county, snbject to
Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce Gen.
C. D. Anderson as a candidete for Tax
Receiver of Honston county, snbject to
Democratic nomination.
FOR CORONER.
I again respectfully ask the people to
vote for me as a candidate for Coroner
of Honston county, snbject to.Democrat-
ic nomination.
A. B. SCHILLING.
Glassware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps,
CHANDELIERS, OIL STOVES, TINWARE,Etc.
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS’ NOVELTIES*
Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Buck’s Brilliant
Cooking Stoves and Banges.
363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenne,
Schofield’s Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF ANY PATTERN.
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe Fittings
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing Jet Pntnps, and a full line
of Machinists Supplies. Manufacturer's agent for
THE CELEBKATED HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
I@“Our facilities for Boiler Building are unexcelled
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEOEGIA
>
2sT DEC W DM! _A. IN" 7 S
“W>iolesa>le and IEBeta,il
Millinery and Fancy lends Emporium,
555 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
F ^^eryand Fancy Goods Establishment in Macon
We Sell Goods by Retaii at Wholesale Prices.
As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place.
Newman’s Headquarters for the Ladies!
O. L. RENFROE.
J. TOM WHITE.
RENFROE & WHITE,
310 Second Street, - - Macon, G-a.
BETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.Vgw fioods! Good Goods! JLow Prices!
tS@=Give us'a trial, and yon will be sure to come again. Polite and
desratehpoLlbir nd ° rderabyiDaiIattended { ° Wfth tLe greatest
M. C. BALECOM.
BEN. T. BAY.
BALKCOM & RAY,
DEALERS IN
liroceries. Plantation Supplies, and liennral Men
453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Handling Country Produce a Specialty.
BfgJ’or customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered,
at lowest market price. “
MACON,
B#B]'rn,SMlTH, Late or Smith* Mallory.
sinth &
- GEORGIA,
MACHllTEE-r,
STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,
Saw Mills. Grist Mills,
G-ins, Presses,
Mowers, Hay Rakes;
Office at Coleman & Ita
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