Newspaper Page Text
PRICE. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Homing-
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thuesday, June 5.
Geobaia will send ten democrats
to the next congress.
It is entirely inappropriate for
legislators to accept and nse free
railroad passes.
Georgia Politics.
Tilt- Census.
.Matt Davis, a mulatto politic
ian, has been confirmed post mas
ter at Athens, Ga.
Industrial progress keeps pace
with the splendid condition of pol
itics in Georgia this year.
first gun in the Georgia
gubernatorial contest will be fired
by Houston county next Satur
day.
Hon. L. F. Livingston has
been endorsed by the Fulton
county farmers alliance for gov
ernor of Georgia.
The Woolfolk case will be con
sidered in the Supreme court of
Georgia this week, unless his at
torney, Col. Rutherford, is too sick
to appear.
The power of the Georgia rail
road commission should be en
larged,and the commissioners
should fearlessly use that power
in behalf of the people.
A bill to allow the town of
Hawkinsville to build a bridge
across Ocmulgee river at that
point was passed by the house of
representatives last Monday.
If southern Georgia should send
uninstructed delegates to the
state convention, the united
strength of these delegates could
name the nominee for governor.
Each county in Georgia should
be empowed, by constitutional
amendment, to act for itself in all
matters pertaining alone to a coun
ty, under regulations in line with
the constitution.
Hon. Richabd Yaux, a tariff re
form democrat, has been elected to
congress to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. S. J. Ran
dall, of Pennsylvania, who was a
protection democrat.
It is predicted by many that
Livingston and Northen will so
divide the farmer vote for govern
or that neither will be nomina
ted. In that event, Black, Blount
and Hardeman are named as dark
horses.
Geobgia legislators should be
paid a salary for the term for
which they are elected, instead of
per diem, with the power to in
crease the number of days to suit
themselves. This would insure
more faithful service, in our opin-
An earnest effort is being made
to secure representatives who will
insure a state government for the
people in accord with the will of
the people. This does not mean
•to insinuate that such a govern
ment has not heretofore existed in
Georgia.
The political situation is warm
ing up rapidly, and there may be
lively times in the very near fu
ture.
For some time Col. W. J. Nor-
then has been the only candidate
in the field, and it seemed proba
ble that ho would have a walk
over. But there has been a change.
It is confidently asserted that Col.
L. F. Livingston will be in the
race, and the Southern Alliance
Farmer, the State organ of the
Georgia Farmers’ Alliance,has an
nounced its positive' antagonism to
Col. Northen.
In view of this probable division
of the farmers’ votes, it is not un
likely that others will become can
didates.
Col. Thomas Hardeman is not
averse to being the next governor
of Georgia, and we know he will
be a candidate if he receives suffi
cient encouragement. Probably
the result of Houston’s primary
next Saturday will decide the
question of his candidacy.^ Cer
tainly he desires all his friends
to vote for him in that primary.
It is not likely thnt the field will
be exceptionally full, as it is be
lieved that a majority of those who
would like to be governor will pre
fer to risk their chances as dark
horses in the event that a dead
lock occurs in the convention,
which will meet on the 7th of Au
gust.
We have heard of no contest
ants for the state house officers,
with one exception.
It is not believed there will be
any Opposition to Phil Cook for
Secretary of State, Clifford Ander
son for Attorney General, W. A.
Wright for Comptroller General,
or R. U. Hardeman for Treasurer.
There are three candidates for
Commissioner of Agriculture: J. T.
Henderson, R. T. Nisbett, and J.
B. Hunnicut.
In the congressional districts
there will be sharp contests, ex
cept probably in the third and
sixth. In these it is not apparent
that Messrs. Crisp and Blount will
encounter any positive opposition.
In the first it is not clearly
known who will oppose Mr. Lester,
though it is not likely he will have
a walk over.
The same is about the condition
with reference to Mr. Turner in
the second.
In the fourth Mr. Grimes will
be opposed by Mr. H. R. Harris,
and probably one or two others.
In the fifth Col. Peek will ap
pear as the farmers’ candidate in
antagonism to Judge Stewart.
In the seventh Mr. Clements will
probably be opposed, with the al
liance figuring in the opnosition.
Judge Lawson and Mr. Colley
are candidates in the eighth, and
Dr. Carlton may re-enter the race.
Mi’. Candler will be opposed in
the ninth by Judge J. M. Brown
and Col. Winn. This campaign is
bound to be lively.
Hon. Tom. Watson is actively a
candidate in the tenth, and Mr.
Barnes must work zealously for
the vote of every county.
It is rumored that the Alliance
will take a prominent part in near
ly all the congressional contests,
ns will be the case in the several
counties in the legislative cam-
Mossy Hill BI usings.
The counties or Cherokee, For
syth and Milton will exhibit their
products and resources next fall by
means of a tri-county fair. The
idea is a good one, and other
groups of counties in Georgia
might follow suit to their great ad
vantage.
The Atlanta Constitution says
Col. Livingston will make the
race for governer. A pointer in
that direction is the fact that the
Southern Alliance Farmer has de
clared against Col. Northen. It
is almost a certainty that Col.
Tom Hardeman will be in the race.
Democrats can choose their man
and vote as they please.
The republican claim that the
interstate commerce regulations
can annul a state law is a direct
blow at states rights in favor of
federal centralization. The orig
inal package” decision will resolve
itself into a political question, in
dependent of its bearing on prohi
bition.
Many of the most prominent
statesmen of the south declare the
sub-treasury plan impracticable,
and it is not unlikely that the Al
liance leaders having it in charge
will abandon it in favor of some
thing else that will in a simpler
way afford the assistance needed
and demanded.
The total receipts of cotton from
the plantations from Sept L 1889
to May 30th, 1890, amounted to
5,773,605 bales; an increase of
280,066 bales over the receipts dur-
ing'the same period of the previ-
vious cotton year. The increase
in cotton in sight over last year is
281,940 bales.
In common with every other
county in the United States, the
census of Houston is now being
taken
Several courteous and compe
tent gentlemen are in the field for
the purpose of securing full and
correct statistics of all the people
and the things, animate and inani
mate, that constitute the property
of these people. These enumera
tors are required to propound cer
tain questions, and the people are
expected to answer truthfully.
The purpose of the census will
be beneficial if the statistics are
full and truthful, otherwise our
county will be misrepresented, and
a false representation is never
good.
'The enumerators are required
to report to the supervisor the;
names of all persons who refuse to
answer the questions asked.
No questions detrimental to the
people wilLbe asked, and the pow
er to compel answers will be used,
if necessary. Therefore we urge
all citizens to assist the enumera
tors in every way possible in se
curing the information sought to
the fullest extent possible.
The statistics of population, prod
ucts, etc., will be valuable inform
ation to our own people.
dictated by doc.
paigns.
The evidence is > that primary
elections will prevail as the means
of nominating, and the will of the
people must determine the result.
It comes to us as a -rumor that
Editor E. L. Rainey may be a can
didate for the state senate for the
district of which Terrell county is
a part. By the rotation plan, Ter
rell will furnish the candidate, and,
though it is not our specific busi
ness, we are hobeful that the dem
ocrats of that district may see fit to
nominate Mr. Rainey. He is able
and faithful, and no trust placed
in his hands will suffer. He is a
native of Houston, formerly a
Home Joubnal typo, has worked
himself up to his present promi
nence, and is entirely worthy of
political preferment.
Col. Thomas G. Jones was nom
inated last Saturday for Governor
of Alabama, by the democratic
state convention, at Montgomery.
H9 was nominated on the 34th
ballot, and that vote was, Jones
276; Kolb, 250. Hon. A. F Cobb
was the Alliance candidate, and he
went into the convention with a
larger vote than any other candi
date. The nomination of Jones
was made unanimous, and in be
half of the farmers, Col. Kolb ac
cepted the defeat cheerfully, and
pledged to the nominee the cor
dial support of himself and his
friends.
A bill has been passed pro
viding for another lease of the
State road of Georgia—the West
ern and Atlantic—but that bill
may be repealed, if the next legis
lature shonld be in favor of sell
ing the road.
A MELON exchange for Geor,
and South Carolina was organized
in Atlanta on Monday of last
week.
Wellston Dots;
Prof. Miller’s commencement ex
ercises came off last Friday. Ev
erything passed off very smooth
ly, and but. for one incident to mar
the pleasure of the day, it was a
very enjoyable affair. About 5
o’clock p. m., the stage curtains
were accidentally set fire, and bnt
for the promptness of several peo
ple near by to help extinguish it,
most probably it would have burn
ed the academy.
The fire was very much regret
ted by all present, as everything
had been so nicely arranged for
the evening programme. With
willing hands so assist him, Prof.
Miller soon had everthing in read
iness again to complete the pro
gramme, which was pronounced by
all present a splendid one.
Candidates are still working
hard, and each one seems confident
thet he is the man. Next Satur
day will decide who shall and who
shall not.
The young people of Wellston
and vicinity are preparing to have
a fish fry on Saturday, the 14th
inst., and all anticipate a good din
ner and lots of fun.
Mrs. D. D. McCall, of Macon,
spent last week with Mrs. Bob.
Johnson, of York.
Miss Ada Wimbnsh returned
home last Saturday, to the regret
of her many friends and admirers
Miss. Leila Moore, one of Ma
con’s fairest daughters, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jim Smith, this
week.
Misses Clifford and Lena Holle-
man, two most charming young
ladies of near Byron, spent Satur
day and Sunday in Wellston, the
guests of Mrs. M. M. Bryant.
Mrs. Mollie Bryant and Miss
Phebe Crowder spent Tuesday in
Macon.
Will Alexander says he has re
formed since his last birthday, and
is trying how to become a good
boy. “Wonders never cease.”
Guess who wears the long face
this week?
June 3,1890.
A REPUBLICAN congressional cau
cus will be held at Washington to
day to decide upon the passage of
a federal election law. .Several
bills of this character have been
introduced, and the caucus will at
tempt to choose between them, or
arrange for the .formulation of a
new one. The leading republi
cans declare emphatically that
such a bill will be passed. It is
clearly evident that the aim of
such a law is to place the South
under republican domination, with
the negro vote on top, whether it
be polled or not. Be this as it
may, intelligence will rule in the
South, and everywhere.
Rev. Sam W. Small, of Georgia,
has been elected president of the
Utah University of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Ogdeu. He
has renounced his intention of be
ing ordained as an Episcopal misis-
ter, has transferred his allegiance
from the southern to the northern
Methodist church, and as a matter
of course, he will uot be a prohibi
tion candidate to represent Fulton
county in the next Georgia legisla
ture.
.1 Lady’s Perfect Companion.
Our new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one
of New York’s most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, bnt res rlts from causes easily un
derstood and overcome. It clearly
proves that any woman may become a
mother without suffering any pain what
ever. It also tells how to overcome and
prevent morning sickness and the many
other evils attending pregnancy. It is
highly endorsed by physicians every
where as the wife’s true private compan
ion. Cat this out; it will save you great
pain, and possibly your life. Send two
cent stamp for discriptive circulars, tes
timonials and confidential letter in seal
ed envelope. Address Fisajve Thomas A
Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md,
Bonaire Bundle.
We are having some beautiful
weather, which is proving very
beneficial to the corn and cotton
crops of this section.
A numberof young gentlemen
and ladies assembled at the resi
dence of Mr. John H. Grace last
Saturday night, to enj'oy them
selves singing, and in social games.
Mr. R. M. Davis and family
spent last Saturday afternoon at
Thurmond’s mill, fishing.
Hon. J. W. Wimberly and Mr.
Calvin Till were again oil the “Old
Hill” fox hunting last weeek. They
secured a track near Mr. Till’s res
idence. The fox was aroused and
hotly pursued for half an hour, all
around the Davis plantation. The
dogs chased him through the quar
ter and to the residence of Mr.
Manning Eavis. There Reynard
took refuge in the chicken house,
but the dogs pnlled him out and
killed him.
Mr. R.M. Davis owns a mule that
has real “horse sense.” He knows
when the time to “take out” comes,
as well as if you had told him, but
unfortunately he makes a slight
mistake sometimes. . At about ten-
o’clock, or half an hour later,, he
will stop every 15 or 20 minutes,
throw his head up and listen for
the bell to ring. Then it requires
a liberal application of peach tree
‘“fluid” to induce him to move off.
When he does hear the bell, be
will stop and lift his head as high
as he can get it, in order to be sure
it is the bell.
This mule reminds me of a dog
Mr. Davis owned once. He would
get under the supper table and
listen to the conversation. Next
morning he would seem to remem
ber what had been said, and would
give evidence of his good under
standing and memory. If you did
not get up in time for the proposed
hunt-, the dog would go to the
door and arouse you.
Summer is here in full bloom,
and as marble playing is excellent
sport, it has commenced, and is
•the regular occupation of our men
and boys Saturday evenings.
I notice that “JoshuaLawrence”
beats me on melons, but I can beat
him anyway. Mr. Tom. Redding
has quill melons a foot long. They
are are a kind of melon that grow
only about 5 inches in diameter,
though sometimes two feet long.
I would suggest that our young
men meet at Henderson next Sat
urday and organize a base ball
club.
Mr. E. T Keen, of Elko, was in
this vicinity last week, on business.
- Judges -4. P- Jones and C.
Pearce, with Messrs. R. M. Davis,
O. B. Till and W. E- Till, visited
the Central City last week.
Miss Alice Eubanks spent 'last
Sunday with the family of Mr. A.
P. Jones.
Rev. T. L Neas preached an able
sermon at the Henderson Metho
dist church last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Graves returned to
her home at Henderson last week,
from au extended visit to the fam
ily of Mr. J. H. Grace.
Mr. E. B. Till, of near Perry,
visited his father last Saturday.
Mr. John H. Grace and family
spent last Saturday with, the fami
ly of Mr. T. J. Graves, at Hehder-
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miss Lula Taylor, the belle of
Hog Crawl, visited friends and
relatives in this vicinity last week.
June 2nd, 1890.
The annual memorial exeraises
at the Andersohville national cem
etery were under the auspices of
E. S. Jones post G. A. R. of Ma
con. Mr. I. D. Crawford of the
Hotel Lanier, is Commander of
this post, and the ceremonies were
conducted in excellent order,
though there were several thous
and negroes on the grounds. Sev
eral northern men were present,
and the speeches were in pleas
ing accord with the sentiment ' of
the country that rejoices in the
strength of our grand united coun
try demanding peace and good will
to allmen.
It is not yet certain that a tariff
bill will be passed at this session
of congress, though Reed, McKin
ley and other republican leaders
say;such a law will be- enacted.
The bill that passed the House is
not entirely acceptable to the re
publicans of the Senate, and it may
be that their amendments will kill
it.
We have received the tariff
speech of Hon.'O. F. Crisp, deliv
ered in the House of Representa
tives on May 9th. It is a most ex
cellent argument in favor of tariff
reform, aud fully represents the
views of Georgia democrats on
this most important question.
-You cannot have good health
and disordered kidneys. Lamar’s
Extract of Bucko and Juniper is
highly recommended by both pa
tients and physicians as a prevent
ive of kidney troubles.
—Try Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mix
ture the next time you have grip
ing pains in the stomach.
SUMMED UP BY BILL HOUSTON
Fine weather for farmers and
all are in good humor, and every
thing going on very smoothly at
this time. Grass, like candidates,
just as promising as it can be. We
are taking all the grass down, but
spare a few candidates.
Politics is getting so hot that
we can hardly stand to work.
Don’t be uneasy, gentlemen, about
single shots; it- takes two shots
with a heap of powder to blow two
good men to Atlanta. We always
shoot twice, if we don’t kill bnt
once. But having such a drove to
shoot into this time, I think it like
ly that we will get more than one.
Rev. R. E. Story filled his regu
lar appointment at Beaver Creek
church last Sunday. Au unusual
>ly large crowd attended.
After preaching clever Bill
Woodard invited the whole crowd
to dinner with him, and a goodly
number accepted the invitation.
When dinner was announced, we
found that this good man and his
wife had actually prepared for the
wbblecroivd. Bili will never suf
fer for compauy so long as he feeds
that way.
I wish to say to Messrs. C. E.
Brown and R. G. Watson that J.
M. Pitts has plowed the weeds put
of his melons, and hopes they will
find something else to talk about.
Come around, gentlemen, and see
melons as large as goose eggs.
June 2,1890.
FOE COUNTY SUBVEYOK.
The friends of 0. H. Jackson respect
fully announce him a candidate for
County Survevor, subject to democratic
-—-— “ 1- h e
WUlUlbT uuncjui, oui/jvv«
nomination, assuring the people that _ _
is entirely’ reliable and fully' competent
to perform the duties of the office,
Commencement Exercises at
Grady Institute, Fort Galley
Dr. A. M. Patterson is making
preparation for interesting exer
cises at the 'close of the spring
term of Grady Institute. The
commencement sermon will be
preached Sunday, June 15tb, by
Rev. J. C. Brewton, of Perry.
The exhibitions will take place
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, June 16th, 17th aud 18th,
and commencement flay Wednes
day June 18th. There will be two
fine literary addresses by Col. J.
B. K. Smith, of Columbus, and
Mi. F. H. Richardson, of the Ma
eon Telegraph. Both are able or
ators, and our people will have the
pleasure of hearing two fine
speeches. The examination at the
Institute will take place on the
10th, 11th and 12th of June. —Fort
Yalley Enterprise.
The Atlanta Rifles aud the Zou--
aves are in Kansas City to partici
pate in the grand interstate milita
ry drill. The Rifles were leading
in the pools Monday, and Georgia
will rej'oice should they win the
first prize The Brunswick Rifle
men are also on hand and in the
contest, making three companies
from Georgia.
It is very evident that Presi
dent Harrison desires to be again
the republican nominee in 1892,
but it is also evident that a major
ity of the republican leaders are
determined that such shall not
occur. It is not improbable that
Blaine, Reed and McKinley will
be prominent figures in that cam
paign.
The question of silver coinage
is being considered by the senate
this week, the text for discussion
being a bill to provide for free and
more extensive coinage of silver,
and a wider and higher use by the
government of such coins.
EXTRAORDINARY
300 pairs Men’s all wool
Pants at 83. Heretofore
86. 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 guaran-
ted. Your choice at 81.50
to 82. Never offered in the
country before less than
83. We have received new
shipments of novelties in
Gen ts’ Furnishing Goods,
Neckwear and Hats. We
invite a call to see above
bargains. Sweeping re
ductions in all depart
ments.
CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Georgia— Houston County:
W. D- Pierce, guardian of the minor
children of T. C. Whitehurst, deceased,
has applied for dismission from saidftrust.
This is t herefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear _at the July term,
1890 of the court of O rdinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness mvofficial signature this June
5, 1890. J. H. HOUSEB,
4v. Ordinary,
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The manv friends of Onan M. Houser,
of Port Yalley, 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 Dn. 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 Bey ant W. Judge,
a citizen of the southern portion of the
county, respectfully anno ince him as a
candidate for County Commissio
subject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce L F.
Mubph as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce J. D.
Mabtin as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination,
We arc authorized to announce C. H.
Thompson a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to Democratic nomination.
We are authorized to announce J. D.
Tharp as a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, subject to Dem
ocratic nomination.
FOE 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, snbject to the
Democratic nomination. Mr. Sykes has
served in the Senate with distinction and
credit to himself and the people, and is
widely known as 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.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce that
Dr. 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, snbject to Democrat
ic nomination.
The friends of T. N. White submit his
name to the voters of Ho’islon county
for the office of Tax Collector for the en-
sneing term, subject to democratic nom
ination.
The undersigned hereby offers him*
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,snbject 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 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, snbject to Democratic
nomination, VOTERb.
We are authorized to announce R. N.
Holtzclaw as a candidate to represent
Houston county in the House of Repre
sentatives of the next General Asseir.—,
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, snbject 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 -COUNTYT 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, snbject to the action of
the Democracy.
O. PEARCE
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for County Treasurer 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 Clerk ol the Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a condidate
for Clebk of the Superior Coubt of
Houston county, subject to Democratic
nomination. Being in the employment of
another, I may canvass bnt little, bnt
hope to be remembeied at the polls.
Respectfully,
M. A. EDWARDS.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Clebk of the Superior Court
of Houston county, snbject to Democrat-
ic nomination.
y Most Respectfully,
E. S. WELDONS.
For Tax-Receiver.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Receiver of Houston
county, snbject to Democratic nomina
tion.
R. 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 candidetefor Tax
Receiver of Houston county, snbject to
Democratic nomination.
chiua sto^
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of Machinists’ Supplies. Manufacturer’s agent for
THE CELEBRATED HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
8®”Our facilities for Boiler Building are nnexaelled.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA
JST IE *W* _A_ JiT ’ S
■WTaolesale and ZESetail
Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporium,
555 CHEERY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
I S T T^,r AE ^- ST .and Fancy Goods Establishment in Macon,
erfen Clty shonld E ot fai L to 0811304 “amine our bcautifnl ai
14 ^ P?>- every customer to do it, as wo guarantee a saving
.*5 par cent, on every article Told by us*
We Sell Goods by Retail at Wholesale Prices.
As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the pirn
Newman’s Headquarters for the Ladies!
O. L. RENFROE.
J. TOM WHITE.
RENFROE & WHITE,
310 Second Street, - - Macon, Ga.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.!
New Goods! Good Goods! Low Prices! S
fim=Give ns a trial, and yon will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the ureatesl
despatch possible.
M. C. BALKCOM.
BEN. T. KAY.
BALKCOM & RAY,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, and General Merc
453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Handling Country Produce a Special
K@=For customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered,
at lowest market price.
UOJB5T II. SillXII, Late of Smith k Mallory.
shvcitih: & hall'
GEORGIA,
ciias. ii. n.w.r., Jr.
/XXU.tldC & s*.
MACON,
machiite.bt,
STEAM ENGINES, toilers.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
FOB CORONER.
I again respectfully ask the people to
vote for me as a candidate for Coroker
of Houston county, subject to Democrat
ic nomination.
A. B. SCHILLING.
G-ins, Presses,
Mowers, Hay Rake;
'Machinery Supplies.
Office at Coleman Sc Uay'sWavehonse.