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NEWS, Peeby, Thursday, May 29. EfiDS, NEELS GO \|rE HAVE now in store one of the VV largest anti most complete stocks F FINE CLOTHING, HATS And Gents 1 Furnishing Goods, to be found in any southern store. YOU CAM GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE. SIGHT PEICS. Mr WALTER F. HOUSER, who has been with us for the past year, will he tflad to wait on his friends at onr place. Gtjlii' & HATTERS AND FUR NISHERS. 557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. CLOTHIERS, —Patrons of tbe Variety Works can now shell t?ieir corn on the Power Sheller free of charge. For Sale or Bent. My commodious dwelling house and lot in Perry, on Academy street, is now for sale or rent. Terms reasonable. E. L- Dennard. —Meal on hand at the Variety Works all the time. FINCHER BROTHERS, PORT VALLEY, GA. Watches, Mil, Machines, Musical repairing a specialty. ' —Hoe HandiesTor sale at the V nraety Works. ; Corn in ear for sale by T. D. Gurb, near Perry. —Leave your - orders for Fine Western Beef on Mondays and Wednesdays. „ C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga. Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266. Those desiring the services of my registered Jersey Bull, Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac commodated by calling at my farm 4£ miles east of Perry. Service fee $2.00; insurance, $2.50. T. D. Gtjbr. ■rtffcs^srp a * d beeves. ^ ^ MoorEi Perry, Ga. L-Corn and I^dder~foi' sale Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry, cmHayneville road, or address J W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga. Ice and choice Lemons always on hand. _ a. C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga. Positively Last Call- X will bo at Hunt’s Shop, May 19th, a. m. Houston Eactory.Mny lOth.P-m. Esquire J S Bryant’s May 20th, a m Faulk’s May20th,pm Bonaire, “ 21st a m Foagin, ““pm Wellston* “ 22nd a m York, “ “ P m Hattie, “ 23rd am LaYilla, “ “I P m Byron, “ 24th am PoworsviUe, May 24th p m Mnrph’s, iHL, | 2Jtbam Richardsons (( 28Ul am Elko, . « « pm Grovawa, . „ m Haynevdle 2 ndand3rd Perry a t h and 5th. Fort Valley taking tax return feUS stance for the year and agricultural s ggjgg bear in 19»; Mi trouble) to mmd (as it wiU sa al i the farm pro be prepared to retura^ee^ th6 ast yea r, ducts of all kinds P., hand, acreage and stock of allkmds °£gggg| tWs of all crops, “^tenants andcropers. year for themselves^. ^ Tax Receiver, H. C. HEvery person who desires to javei y p fl OU ston county kee? P should subscribe Jor .^the affairs, sk . . Home J?™^ ^ J iticSj aud be ^subscribers get all the gg§1®!m ftafiii vance. SCHEDCtE Leave Fort Valley *^ 11.3o P. K Wmmr oi ’Poivn ami County L of .Ordinary next Mon day. County Commissioners’ Court next Monday. ' —Improvement is the order of the day in Perry. Just ten days, and the Hous ton politcal closed. campaign will be The wheat crop has been har vested, and the oat harvest will soon be in order. ■Farmers immediately around Perry complain that farm- labor i exceedingly scarce. A meeting of the Houston Veter ans’-Association will be held at Perry next Tuesday. There will be an exanination and exhibition at York High School to-morrow—day and night. —Hon. R. N. Holtzclaw went to Atlanta yesterday, on business with the railroad commission. —We have been informed that Mr. E. J. Fuller contemplates moving into town with liis family. Miss iloliie Thompson, of near Perry, is at Alexander City, Ala., visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Dean. —The work of improvement will soon be commenced on Mr. C. P. Marshall’s residence, on Macon Avenue. —The copious rains that have recently fallen have enabled the farmers to successfully put out po tato "draws.” •Two new political announce ments are published this week- one for county commissioner, and one for surveyor. —On the occasion of the battal ion drill in Macon to-day, the Perry Rifles will be the guests of the Macon Volunteers. The Perry Rifles go to Macon this morning, to participate iu the parade and inspection of the Sec ond Georgia Battalion. —Miss Belle Houston, of Savan nah, a student at Wesleyan Female College, is iu Perry visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Houser. —Master Tim Killen, of Ameri cas, has been in Perry during the past several days, visiting his young friends and relatives. Mrs. L. E. Pringle and Mrs. G. McD. Nathan, of Savannah, are in Perry visiting the family of Mr. C. F. Cooper, son and brother. We have on file an article en titled, “A Refutation of Material ism,’’written by a Houston county farmer.. It will be published next week. •Mr. R. N. Holtzclaw’s pointer dog, “Rex,” was shot and killed yesterday morning. It was thought by some that he gave evidences of rabies. _ —Corn and cotton never looked better in Houston at this season than now, and the prospect for abundant yields is especially pleasing. Mr. G. R. Chaffee, who has recently been in the draying busi ness at Cordele, is in Perry with his teams for the purpose of haul ing saw-stocks for the Perry Va riety Works. —We have recently heard of several complaints of worms in wells of drinking water in this vi cinity. Will some one come for ward and give the cause and tell of a remedy. —Mr. George Paul, Perry’s clever and efficient undertaker, spent Monday and Tuesday in Columbus, in attendance upon a convention of the Georgia Under takers’ Association. Mrs. C. H. Moore will remain several weeks longer at Eufaula, Ala., where she is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. B. McKenzie. Her two little girls, Susie and Mary, are enjoying the visit with her. -Mr. F. S. Cater, of LaFayette, Ala., spent Saturday and Sunday in Perry visiting relatives. He will soon move with his family to Ma con, and our people, will be glad for them to become neighbors. -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eennard and Master Dennard Hughes, left Perry last Saturday fpr . Atlanta, where they will spend several days visiting relatives. Then Mrs. Dennard will go to Mt. Airy, Ga., where she will spend the summer. Vote the Full Ticket. The primary election to be held at the several precincts in Hous ton county on the 7th of Jane will be equivalent to a regular election. The nominees-will surely be .elect ed when the regular elections oc cur.. in order that the nominees may be truly the choice of the people, every voter should cast a full tick et It may be that in some in stances it will be difficult to'deter, mine which of two or more candi dates should be voted for, but the choice should be made all the same, else some one else will be enabled to choose for you. In regard to the tickets for leg islators and county commissioners, this duty is greater than with ref erence to the other offices. There are two candidates, for the legislature to be nominated, and two men are clearly entitled to the vote of every democrat who parfic ipates in the primary. If aDy voter should decide that his prime fa vorite would be benefited by “single shot” vote, he will .deprive another candidate of a right that justly belongs to him. It is true that “single shots,” or “plumpers,” count almost doubly in favor of the candidate receiving them, but they also deal unfairly with the other cadidales, depriving them without just cause of the suf frage they have the right to ex pect. So far the campaign has been fair and open, and we sin cerely hope tbe ballot itself will not be used to unfairly assist any candidate. This applies with equal force to the candidates for county commissioner, as five of them are to be nominated. We are emphatically opposed to “single shot” ballots where two or more men are to be selected, and we hope every candidate for the legislature and for county commis sioner will unequivocally express himself on the subject. This article is not inspired by any knowledge that “single shot’ ballots ars contemplated, but by the knowledge that the practice prevailed to a limited extent 1888. Such a practice rarely suits satisfactorily, as the voter may injure his next best friend by depriving him of a vote that would be given him were a full ticket polled. Tlie Candidates at Byron. REPORTED BY X. The political speaking last night (Tuesday,) was most assuredly a a success. The candidates, and the people generally, commenced to come in at about 4 o’clock, and from then until about 8 o’clock, at which time the speaking com menced, the crowd had swollen to nearly 200 in number. There were at one time about 15 candidates in town, but as the time drew near for speaking, occasionally one would excuae himself," until only about 6 in number remained. The meeting was promptly or ganized; Maj. E. H. Ezell was call ed to the chair, and Col. C. 0. Richardson requested to act as secretary, after which the speak ing commenced. The first speak er on the floor was Rev. J. F. Sikes, who delivered a short address, but to the point, and telling upon the audience. The next speaker was Mr. W. S. King, who favorably im pressed the people. The next speaker was Mr. J. H. Hodges, who spoke for a quarter of an hour or longer, explaining to the people the different points and the principles upon which he proposed to be gov erned. His speech was universal ly endorsed by all. Col. R. N. Holtzclaw was next called on, and spoke about one-half an hour. His speech was eloquently, ably and pointedly delivered. The next speaker brought forth was Judge TV. H. L. Barron, who spoke for J of an hour, discussing Joe Brown’s betterments and tbe disposition of the state load, the public school system, extravagant and class legislation; heavy taxa tion as it now is; the unfairness and the great imposition now prac ticed upon the farmers, and the poorer class of people, which points were ably and very point edly discussed, and to whom the greatest applause of all was ren dered. The last, bat not least in size or ability was Col. B. M. Bate man, who spoke upon general principles, and held the audience spell-bound for an hour or longer, delivering his speech in the high est flights of eloquence, occasion ally illustrating by a comical anec dote, bnt it was acknowledged by all, as the poet expresses it, that there was more truth than poetry in all that the Col. had to say. In conclusion the Col. recommended to the people of Houston county and the state of Georgia for onr next governor the Hod. Thomas Hardeinan It has occurred to us that it would be a goo.l thing for a conso lation banquet- to be given the de feated candidates at Perry soon after the nomination. We sug gest that the expenses of this ban quet be borne by the successful candidates, and that they have complete management of the affair. As soon as the contest is decided, let the nominees fliold a meeting, decide when the banquet will be given,*at what place in Perry, whether it shalKbe a dinner or a supper, aud who shall be iuvited to attend. . Our idea is that none but the candidates, successful and defeat ed, be present, and that the occa sion be resolved into a regular candidates’ experience meeting. This should embrace a statement from each candidate, how far the result fell short of, or exceeded, his expectations, and other inci dents of the campaign. The Home Journal would be pleased to hear from every candi date now in the field, in time for a statement to be made iu our next issue. Up to this date the campaign, so far as we know, has been conduct ed decently aud in order, and no harsh feelings have been engen dered. We hope there will be no change^ aud if the suggestion we make above is carried out, there will be no ill feeling between can didates after the contest is de cided. We hope every candidate will agree to having the proposed ban quet, and so notify us at once. Tbe banquet will not be given un less all promise to attend. The Primary Vote of 1SSS. For the benefit of the candidates especially, and generally all oth ers who feel interested, we giye below the total vote cast at each precinct in the primary election in 1888. That election was held on the 4th of July—Wednesday. There were 1,131 voted polled. There were sixteen precincts open, and at each of them the number of votes polled was as fol lows. At Perry 180; Fort Valley 259; Powersville 64; Byron 70; King’s 26; York 68; LaVilla 71; Center ville 65; Oak Grove 47; Factory 63; Faulk’s 7.; Hayneville 39; Hickory Grove 38; Henderson 98; Taylor’s 6; Murph’s 30. This year, Tharp takes the place of Hunt’s; Bonaire, the place of King’s, Kathleen in place of Faulk’s; while Wellston and !Myr- Mr. C. C. David, one oE tbe old est citizens of Perry, or Houston county, died at his residence Perry last Monday night, of heart failure. He had been in very fee ble health, for some months, though not prostrated, and his death was not -altogether unexpected. The burial took place yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 10 o’cIock, at Evergreen cemetery, the funeral services having been held at his late residenc, Rev. N. D. Moorehouse officiating. Mr.* David was born in Salem, Mass., in the year 1821, and- was therefore at the time of his death 69 years of age. He was of French parentage, and was reared and trained in France, which led many to believe that he was a native of that country.' He came to Houston county in 1845, and was married to the wife who survives him, in 1846. Directly afterwards they moved to Perry, where they have since le- sided. His devoted wife, one son and four daughters are left to mourn his departure. He was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, and died in the triumph of the Christian faith. The writer frequently talked with him concerning the future state, and alwavs found him just waiting for the summons. He was a man es teemed by all who knew him; pos sessed of the many qualities that go to make up a good and useful citizen. He was a kind and affec tionate husband and father, a true friend, a loyal citizen aud a, Chris tian gentleman. His best epitaph is that he will be grently missed. But his reward has come, and we bow to the hand Divine. May that hand dispurse blessings and com fort to the bereaved ones. We are requested to say that all the candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives are cor dially invited to meet the people at Bonaire next Tuesday after noon, and at Perry next Thursday afternoon. At Bonaire the speaking will begin at 5 o’clock, and the people desire to hear from every candi date. A large crowd of voters will be there to hear them. ■At Fort Valley a genuine democratic rally will be the order of the day next Wednesday. The leaking will begin at 8 o’clock in ray’s Hall, and every candidate for the.Senate and House of Rep resentatives will be expected to re spond to the call, and a large crowd of voters will be in attend ance. At Perry there is a strong de sire to hear the candidates speak, and the people around about will attend in large numbers. The meeting will be opened, if the can didates respond, at 4 o’clock p. m., and the speaking will commence immediately thereafter. The Mayor of Perry will preside. All who can are cordially invited to attend. A Lovely Trij> to Americas. ■ ; %: • We have in store on Cj; Street, a choice stock of Jewelry, Watches, cj Clocks, Spectacles, Table and Pocket ’vutzery, Sslre, First^fass Sewing Machine Attachments. at Lowest IMogs. ■ • tSJ-Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well. _ -NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! M 1 SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW- PRICES! tla.e 1ST OTreltles White Goods, Dress Goods, Ghallies, Ginghams, Prints,. Scrims, etc., Table Dam ask, Doilies and Towels. • * NICE LOT OF CASS1MERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. TINWARE AND HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I keep constantly on hand all staple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries. Call and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods. .. SSi X*. catek, PERRY, GEORGIA. Byron News. REPORTED BY X. tie have been added to the list, making the total number 19. The highest number of votes received by any candidate having opposition was 677, and the lowest 6. The number of votes received by the successful candidates was reported as follows. J H Houser 521; M L Cooper 677; E S Wellous 621; C D Anderson 336; Edwin Green 610; WBrunson 528; A B Schilling 508; W L Carr 485; C H Thompson 646; H S Fea- gin 536; J D Martin 508; I F Murph 506; F M Houser 482. This year the primary will take place on the 7th of June—Satur day, and it- is believed by some that the vote will be greater than was two years ago. The voters e here now, and it seems that the interest is great enough to in duce them all to vote. Those who cau are entitled to figure out the result in advance. on tlie Fort Valley Perry, and will go to Crriflw this week to work for the “Call” there. He is an exceptionally good printer for his years, and we wish him much success. -—Notwithstanding the fact that politics is receiving a large share of attention in Houston, our farm ers are hot neglecting their busi ness interests. Wherever farm work is backward, it is because laborers enough could not readily be secured. The energy of the farmers is being exercised thor oughly. not Taxpayersshouldnotdepend upon special appointments, but should make their returns at some one of his regular appointments. —Regulai monthly meeting of Perry town council next Monday night. —The Macon China store has become justly famous throughout Georgia for the variety, beauty and completeness of the stock of goods it contains. Messrs. J. D. Carhart & Co., proprietors, pro pose to make it the most complete china, crockery and house-furnish ing Emporium in Georgia. The best of its kind is what they pro pose to offer in every article. By this it is not meant that only fine grades are kept, but that each grade is the . best to be secured in that line. The line of stoves and ranges is tip-top The Buck’s Brilliant cook stove is strictly first- class, with all the modern im provements, and fully guaranteed in every particular. Read the ad vertisement, and be sure and go to the Macon Chins store when you visit Macon. Our town will be represented by two candidates in the present po litical campaign as follows. Dr. R. H. Baskin for tax collector, aud Mr. C. H. Jackson for county snr. veyor. These men we feel are ful ly competent in every respect, and sincerely hope the people of Hous ton county will lend-us all the aid possible, as Byron has not been greedy in producing candidates heretofore. Copious showers still continue in this section, and are causing the farmers to fall somewliat behind with the work in their crops, but they (crops) are looking unusually fine for the time of year. The Baptist aud. Methodist Sun day schools of this place picniced last Saturday at the Camp-meeting grounds, near Echeconnee creek. We were informed that quite a number attended, and it was im mensely enjoyed by all. One of the most interesting events that Byron has witnessed in sometime will be the political speaking on Tuesday night the 27th inst., by a number of candi date. Col. B. M. Bateman will bring up the rear, and no doubt a large crowd will be present. Rev. J. M. Foster and family, of this place are visiting his wife’B sister at Reynolds, Ga. Mr. J. A. King, Jr. and wife, of Fort Valley, spent last Sunday with Mr. J. B. Walton and family, of this place. Miss Eva Mansfield, one of Ma- cou’s fairest damsels, was the guest of Miss Sallie Newman last Sun day. Mr. J. H. Baskin, formerly of Byron, now of Macon, was out last Sunday to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Baskin. The Protracted Meeting. The revival services at Ihe Methodist church here are still in progress at this writing, Wednes day morning. . No visiting minis ters have been in attendance since last Friday, but this fact has not caused interest in the services to wane. Services are still being held three times a day—prayer -Gen. Anderson wiil be in Perry next Monday and Tuesday to re ceive tax returns. On Wednesday and Thursday he will be at Fort Valley, and then lie will begin work on his digest The law does not require him. to male any other appointments, and it is entirely within his discretion to do so or f 8rrice at ^ ^ clock in, the morn ing, ladies’ prayer-meeting at 4 o’clock in. the afternoon, and preaching at night The pastor and the church have labored ear nestly in the Master’s cause, and much good has been done. So far two accessions to the church have been made. False Rumors. Mr. Editor: With your consent I wish to state that I had nothing to do with Dr. B. H. Baskin’s candidacy or his coming into the race lor tax collector; nor have I hired Mr. Green or any one else to vote or canvas for me. It is true that Mr. Green hired me to assist him in collecting the taxes, and has, in his card, asked his friends to remember me, for which I am very thankful, not only to him, but any and all of my friends and his for tbe past, and for any help in the election just at hand; and if I am elected to the office of tax collector will try to discharge the duties thereof faith fully. Thos. M. Killen. Perry, Ga., May 27,1890. —The attention of our readers is called to the change in the large advertisement of W. B. Carhart & Co., Macon, Ga. These gentlemen have in store a large and choice stock of shoes, of all kinds, boots, slippers, bats, caps, umbrellas, etc. They are now offering some speciiil bargains, first-class goods at the lowest possible prices. Com petent and courteous salesmen are always ready to attend the wants be reliably and promptly filled. See the advertisement on the fourth page, and remember W. B. 1 Carhart & Co., 365 Second street, May 23.—The hearts of nearly five hundred of the colored people of Perry and surrounding country were made glad aud merry with a pleasant trip to the Electric city of south-west Georgia. We shall say, before proceeding further, that this was the day aDd place chosen by onr different Sunday schools for their picnic. E’re the dawn of the day, the roads leading from north, south, east and west to Perry were alive with those trudging with all their might, lest their train might steal off and deprive them of their an ticipated pleasnre. We left here at eight o’clock sharp, aud arrived at Americas at 11:15. The conductors were in structive, kind and obliging, thus winning the hearts of all on board to such an extent, that they kept as quiet and peaceable as their white brothers are wont to do when they do their best. The ladies showed their gratitude by selecting and presenting to the conductors a basket of their choice viands; snch as would excite the salivary glands of the most fastidious epicurean. The moment we reached the de pot, we could eee the whole corps of electric cars waiting to take us to the picnic grounds. And it was but a short time before we were winging onr way to our destina tion by a power unknown to us. Some of us, who are very religious thought God’s hand was conveying us, and, since we had started we had just as well go on to heavan. We reached the park safe, ev erybody enjoyed themselves, and no one’s pleasure was marred by cross words nor disorderly con duct- The mayor of the city came out in the afternoon and made us welcome by stopping the workmen in a portion of the building being erected for pleasure, that we might use it for any amnsement necessa ry for our pleasure. We must say in conclusion that we have never had a more pleas ant and peaceable visit. We have never been impressed more-favor- ably by any city and its people. Not only is the city electrified, but the current seems no less in its people. Seeing this we came back home with new determinations to build up our homes, improve our farms and better our condition generally. By so doing we verily believe we shall give our white brothers a key to their race prob lem. Yery .truly yours, G. W. Humphreys, P. A. Allen, J. T Noble, Committee. “Listen to my tale of woe, Johnnie, and his sisters tod, Got snagged in the orchard at early dew, Poisoned blood in their systems quickly [grew. But their mother was wise, To her husband’s surprise And with Uttle.money and no ado Made them healthy by taking Wool. - dridge’s Wonderful Cure.” r during Wooldridgt't Wonderful Cure Co., Colmtdnu, Qa. Gxktlxueh:—It affords me more real pleasure than I can write, to say that one-halt do bottles of your W. W. C. have worked miracles in my case ot Blood Poison, originating dm the siege ot Knoxville, more than twenty years ago. During that memorable time, I ■ severely poisoned by vines ot some kind, which caused me to break out, similar to measles, f: two lour times each year since, making me almost deathly sick tor two or three days each t before breaking out. I used every remedy that 1 could possibly procure to rid myselt of the miserable misfortune. Consulted our best physicians and procured remedies from them, all of aded that aU medicine was which seemed to do me no good, and I concluded that aU medicine was a fraud, so far as my case ‘ ' " Hot Springs, when a friend suggested the use of Hot Springs if it did net effect a cure. I accepted sonceraed; and made up my mi your W. W. C., with a proffer ot my expense his proposition, and am to-day, in myjudg poundsmorethanldidbeforccommencihgyourW.W.C. W. M. Columbus, Qa., March IS, 18S3. W.W. C. for sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’s Wonder ful Core Co.j Columbus, Ga. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL Home Oftice, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN 1 TO DATE, $1,500,000. ^"Subscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments Money will be loaned at a Jow rate of interest, payment mads on the installment plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only. FAEMERS MAT BECOME MEMBERS, and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest. -A.S an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it 4^" u Want toBuild a Home, this association will build it for you on easier terms than paying rent. A. Branch Association has been organized in Peny. See the Local Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first served.’ So it is to tbe interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once’ _ P- D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga. Mr, W. C. Giles, With a Good Dry Goods House. Moat of our readers know Mr. W. C. Giles, formerly of Perry, to bs a most excellent young business man, cultured and courteous gentle man throughout. He is now a salesman with the large and deserv edly popular Dry Goods Emporium of John Ellis & Co., Macon, Ga. The gentlemen composing this firm know their business thoroughly, and are constantly offering their customers the fullest and best line of dry goods, and all else that be long theiewith in a first-class store. Everything in. latest styles and designs, and no novelty* es- scapes the vigilant manager of the establishment With these gentleman high prices and big profits are things of the past They desire to sell many goods, and are content with a small profit on each article. If yon cannot visit the store in person, write for samples, and you will be satisfactorily accommo dated. Charlton Giles is worthy of the position he occupies, and will be glad tc see and serve bis friends at any time. Bemember, John Ellis & Co., corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. —When yon travel always carry a bottle of Shepard’s B. B. Co logne. Yon will need it when oE customers, and mail orders will heated in the ears, and you cannot find a substitute for this particular brand after you have once used it. —Try Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mix- MacoD, Ga., when yon want shoes, J l Qra an< ^ Y 00 ^ill get almost in hats, caps, umbrellas, etc. 1 atant relief from pain, QEOBGE PERRY, GEORGIA, —DEADER IN- IF 1 XT IR, IsT X T "O' IE?, 353, FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of aU descriptions. C omplete Undertaking Department. a Dec89 mmm §§* i§®»i®®i & GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER, 572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc. A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS-WABE, TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST. Excelsior and Capitola Cook stoves and Ranges. # ■& MACON, mm m FULL STOCK OF SUITS — A LARGE LINE, OF Hats and-Underwear, Shirts and Neck-wear Umbre las, Rubber Goods and Overcoats. Call on them, and you Trill find goods and prices to snit you. REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 Second Street, Macon Ga. SASH. -