Newspaper Page Text
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES. Editor and Publisher
Persy, Thursday, June 12.
Now you have it; and now you
haven’t. The promised vote before
and after the election.
— Editor Gantt, of the Athens
Banner, has declared that he is
not a candidate for congress.
Six Pulton Superior Court the
Piedmont Broom Factory has been
chartered, the enterprise to be lo
cated in Atlanta.
The true principles of the
Farmers’ Alliance honestly and
energetically observed will make
our farmers prosperous and happy.
We have strong reasons to sus
pect that there is something ex
ceedingly uncertain concerning
the opinion of the average vo
ter.
It is not unlikely that a demo
crat will be elected to congress from
the Pennsylvania district formerly
represented by Mr. Bayne, repub
lican.
It would be well for Georgia
voters to follow Houston's political
lead this year, though we do not
favor the re-election of Commis
sioner Henderson.
Every horse and mule needed in
Georgia should be raised on Geor
gia farms. Our farmers will not
attain the fullness of prosperity
until this need is supplied within
the state.
Two ear loads of Georgia water
melons were shipped to northern
and western markets last Thurs
day; one from Pelham, Mitchell
county, and one from Quitman,
Brooks county.
The Louisiana lottery company
has offered to pay the state gov
ernment $1,000,000 a year for
twenty-five years on condition that
thelegislature grants a renewal of
its charter for that period.
—Ve 4 , ' ■-
The republicans in congress have
not yet agreed on a bill to provide
federal supervision of national
elections, but Speaker Seed is at
tempting to force them to agree
ment through cancus dictation.
The celebrated Woolfolk case
was considered in the Supreme
Court last week, and the d.ecision
is reserved for a careful review
the evidence by the justices. The
decision may not b6 made public
before about July 1st.
Pledger, the negro republican
leader of Atlanta, is reported
saying that there will be a repub
lican candidate for congress in
every Georgia district This will
only afford an opportunity of il
lustrating democratic superiority.
The dignity of the national house
of representatives was shocker! last
Friday by Mr. Walker, a republi;
can member from Massachusetts,
pulling off his coat and cuffs dur
ing a heated discussion of the bill
proposing free coinage of silver.
It is reported from Washing
ton that Senator Colquitt has been
offered a salary of S10.000 to work
for a New York company of capi
talists. The conditions and the
contracts to be signed were not sat
isfactory to the senator, and he
declined the offer.
Hardeman for Governor.
HOUSTON’S CHOICE.
The democrats of Houston coun
ty have declared most emphatical
ly that Col. Thomas Hardeman
is a candidate for governor. of
Georgia. He is a candidate, and
will be so to the close of the cam
paign.
Houston county has been re
markably successful in centering
upon the successful candidate for
governor, and it is not likely that
she has gone astray this time.
Before this Col. Hardeman has
been an avowed candidate and
failed to get the vote of Houston.
This time the vote goes to him
spontaneously. The incident will
be electrical, and like responses
from numerous other counties will
place the grand old veteran dem
ocrat, the silver tongued orator,
the farmers’ friend, in the execu
tive chair of the state. Houston
has Chosen well,and other counties
will serve the state most admirably
by doing likewise. When the
democracy needed friends, such
friends as wfere not afraid to talk,
whose voices were fearlessly dem
ocratic, unflinchingly patriotic,
and eloquently potent, Tom Harde
man was among the few in the
state whose courage was equal to'
-the strong conviction of right and
duty within him. He served us
ably then. He is no less able to
serve us now. The democrats of
Georgia will honor themselves by
elevating this grand old democrat.
He is eminentlj worthy.
Let’s elect him.
- There is a minority in Houston
who would choose another man for
governor. For these Houston
democrats we have sincere regard,
and will not say one word against
their choice for governor. In
truth we cannot, and in no other
waybill we speak or write.
Houston presents CcL Tom
Hardeman to the democrats of
Georgia as a candidate for govern
or, a man eminently worthy and
able. As goes Houston, so goes
the state. _
Houston county held a primary
nomination last Saturday, and a
large majority of the democrats
voted for Hardeman for governor.
Lee county held a convention
Monday, and a majority of a ma
jority voted for Northern The
first county spoke in genuine dem
ocratic tones.
Though ^Livingston has author
ized the declaration that he will
not be a candidate for governor,
and the alliancemen have been ad
vised to vote for Mr. Northen, it
must be borne in mind that thou
sands of Georgians will support
Col. Tom. Hardeman for that im
portant office.'
--
—The crop prospect in this
county is exceedingly bright just
now, and our farmers are deter
mined to make the best of it, and
they will garner profitable harvests
if intelligent energy will avail.
The only drawback seems to be
the [insufficiency of laborers to
fightthe rapidly growinggrass.
Henry Clews, the shrewd New
York banker and capitalist, has is-
ed circular letters to the newspa
per editors of the country, evi-
ently calculated to influence ex
pressions on his line concerning
the silvar discussion now pro
gressing in congress. The circu
lar received here was addressed to
the editor, though, marked “per
sonal.” It would have been a sav
ing of stamps had he neglected to
favor Georgia editors in this con
nection.
Our Nominees.
On last Saturday the democratic
voters of Houston county declared
whom they desired should serve
them, in the several state and
county offices.
The nominees are worthy of the
suffrage they received, and every
person who voted in the primary is
pledged in honor to work zealous
ly, if nesd be, for their election.
The nominees are such because
they received more votes than the
other candidates. If the result is
due to any other causes, w
not so informed.
The campaign, judging by the
position we occupied in it, was fair
ly conducted, and we have no com
plaints to offer on this line. Cer-
tainly all the defeated candidates
and their supporters will heartily
suppprt the nominees.
If there were pledges violated,
combinations or rings formed,
trades or swaps accomplished, we
know nothing about any of them.
Further, if any voters worked im
properly, deceived any of the can
didates, and defeat to some came
thereby, the defeated candidates
are better off now than their de
ceivers.
So far as this writer is concern
ed, no ill feeling toward any-one
has been engendered by the con
test, and every one whom we
garded as a friend before is now
regarded as a friend.
It would be absolute absurdity
for a defeated candidate to become
angered because of his failure. All
could not be" nominated, and a
failure to vote for one should not
be regarded as a declaration of
enmity. Neither is defeat an evi
dence of inability or unworthiness.
The only perfect man who ever
lived upon the earth was scourged
and crucified by the people.
Especially should the bonds of
friendship between the nominees
and the defeated candidates be
unstrained. The contest was open
and manly, and no one had a claim
upon the office he sought.
The result has been declared,
democracy has spoken, and the
nominees will be elected. ^
inaptitudes.
Respecting things that I do not
know my ignorance excels. And
yet I must know something of a
matter to be aware of ignorance.
A sense of ignorance implies a
modicum of knowledge. It is well
to be thorough.
On one occasion I undertook to
read a report of the Secretary of
the Treasury. It may said that
his style was lucid, and certainly
his words and numerals were fa
miliar enough, but I am not pre
pared to say that I read the docu
ment Intelligent men have de
clared in my hearing that tney
were unable to understand the
great economic question of the
tariff. Beally it is as simple as
any system of taxes. The explica
tion of it is inexplicable, however.
I have suspected that this is in
tentional.
Now I clo not understand a boom,
while other people seem to com
prehend the whole system of
larger and lesser booms. Booms
areinteresting, and I have tried to
master the philosophy of their ev
olution and growth. It seems
that a number of sanguine men
begin to contemplate the possibil
ities of urban expansion and be
come intensely excited. Their en
thusiasm starts the boom. Prices
begin to advance, and buyers be
come eager. Eagerness stimulate
the market and intenser eagerness
results. The boom is on. I can
not see that it produces anything.
To say that it produces excitement
is confusing to the mind, because
the excitement produced the boom.
Prices advance certainly, but
may not this imply that, without
inflation, the parchasing power of
money is diminished? It seems
to me that a boom is no better
than an advertising dodge, where
by money from abroad may be at
tracted. Whether the diversion
of this money ’damages one place
gs much as as it benefits another
is a question. It may come to one
place from many places, not effect
ing any of them perceptibly.
There may be more money in these
places than can find profitable in
vestment at home. Bat after all,
does a boom produce anything?
Flash.
Coilnty Board of Education.
Perry, Houston Co., Ga.
June 9th, 1890.
As there had been no meet
ing of the Board of Education
since the election of the four new
members at the April term of court,
there was a called meeting to-day
for the purpose of organizing.
There were present J. H. Davis,
a member of the old board, and B.
N. Holtzclaw, A. C. Biley and A
L. Dixon, new members; H. A.
Mathews, the other new member,
being absent.
On motion A. C. Biley was elect
ed president.
It was agreed that no new in
structions should be given to the
commissioner, but that the schools
should be run as heretofore. The
board then adjourned, to meet
again on the first Tuesday in July
next.
It will be well for all who have
any claims against, or any busi
ness of any sort with the board of
education, to be present on that
day.
W. F. Killen, C. S. C. H. C.
—Jack Taylor, a negro man, was
killed by Lon Harris, a negro boy,
last Saturday morning, near Hen
derson. Harris was brought to
Perry and placed in jail, and the
preliminary trial was held yester
day, though not concluded in time
for us to publish the result QThe
unofficial evidence is that Taylor
had knocked Harris out of a wag
on, pursued him to his house, and
shot at him as he entered. Harris
and some women caught hold of
the gun, and while attempting to
take it awey from him, the weapon
was discharged, and Taylor died
from- the wound inflicted.
If any friends thinu this edi
tor needs consolation, let them
help increase the circulation of
the Home Journal. We are
neither humiliated, angered or in
jured, and are just as willing as
ever to receive and receipt for
money due for subscription or ad
vertising. The Home Journal
will continue to be published at
the same place, every Thursday,
subscription price $1.50 a year, and
we propose to continue to make it
the best paper for our county peo
ple in this section of the country.
The demands and attractions
of law struck agriculture a severe
blow Monday and Tuesday. A
negro preacher was prosecuted for
arson at Perry, in our county
court, and fully two hundred able-
bodied men and women attended
court as spectars.
—Mr. T. M. Killen was consider
ably worried the latter part of last
week concerning his position as
census enumerator. On Saturday
before he commenced work on
Monday, the commission was re
ceived, with instructions to wprk
in a certain district. After sever
al daily reports had been forward
ed, he was notified that a mistake
had been made, and that his dis
trict was not the one he had been
working, and that another enumer-
ator was commissioned to work
there. We presume the matter has
been satisfactorily arranged, as
Mr. Killen is at work away from
Perry again this week.
—At Tharp’s mill several days
ago Mr. J. M. Parker killed a fish
hawk that measured 5 feet and 4
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
The hawk was flying, and the wea
pon used was a Smith & Wesson
pistol. The distance was 85 yards
from where the hawk fell to the
point at which Mr. Parker stood,
and the fall of the bird was straight
down. Mr. Parker also caught
several days ago, on a set-hook, a
trout that weighed 114 pounds.
This is the largest trout we have
heard of this season.
Tharp’s Mill Movements.
PENNED BY PLOW BOY.
Tuesday evening, 1890.
A heavy rain fell here last night
Col. Stafford was sick (?) last
Sunday.
Wonder who will invite us to the
first melon cutting. -
The farmers are very well up with
their work, but the crops are not so
good. I think it would be a good
idea for the newspapers to quit
publishing such flattering crop re
ports:
There were about a half dozen
young meD in this vicinity who
cast their first ballot last Saturday.
Welbum intended going to Sun
day school last Sunday, but when
another fellow “cut him out” he
complained that his mule was too
tired.
Mr. John H. Sauls is now bailiff
of the Tenth district
Boys, let’s form a dramatic com
pany and prepare for next fall.
Who will start the ball towards
chairman?
Mr. B. F. Morris, of, Cordele,
was up here last Sunday.
Kev. Thomas, of Crawford
preached at Pine Level last Sun
day.
Capt. Heard wants to know why
we do not “hint” at ourself in re
gard to the girls and matrimony,
as we do the other boys. Well
Capt., we know nothing of our
self in that respect, except we
have begun to calculate the cost of
building a residence.
If every man in the community
will give his farm a nice, appropri
ate name, and give us the name, we
will report them. I think it will be
real nice, will it not Mr. Editor?
A certain gentleman in this com
munity was so eager to hear the
result of the nomination last Sat
urday night, that he walked up and
down the road f of a mile, four
hours, at the dead hour of mid
night, waiting for a man to come
from Perry. We know this to be
true, for we weie with him.
BRADDY-BRYAN.
Last Sunday morning at nine
o’clock, at the residence of Mr.
J. Marshburn, Mr. W. Braddyand
Miss Mary Estelle Bryan were
united in the happy bonds of wed
lock, Kev. N. D. Moorehouse
making the two hearts to beat
one. The groom is a young, ener
getic farmer, and has many friends.
The bride is a favorite among our
young people. We, among a host
of other friends, extend our hearty
congratulations, and hope that
their path through life may be
crowned with peace, happiness and
prosperity.
June 10th 1890.
lu Memoriam.
“God moveB in a mysterious way,'
and we, the members of the Mis
sionary Society of the Perry Bap
tist Church, realize this truth,
Since we last met death has en
tered our circle and borne from us
a loved sister, a most earnest and
devoted helper, and one of our
brightest jswels, Mrs. C. W,
Fuller.
Her beautiful life, her childlike,
yet most intelligent faith in God
and his promises, her sweet Chris
tian experience and tender, sympa
thetic nature won our highest ad
miration and undying affection.
We shall miss her bright, cheer
ful face, the loving grasp of the
hand, and the gentle presence that
has gone out from amongst us.
May the remembrance of her
Godly life still inspire us, the
good influences set in motion still
stir our hearts and cause us to move
onward with fresh vigor and strive
to reach that Christian perfection
which she attained.
Sister Fuller did not find her
Saviour’s service irksome, nor the
requirements a cross; to her they
were a blessed privilege, and we' ’ We are under
feel that her example has made ns
stronger for the journey to the
beautiful beyond.
To her loved ones we offer our
tenderest sympathy. May our
Heavenly Father be very near
them in their sorrow.
“He leaves oar hearts all desolate;
He plucks the fairest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now adorn
immortal bowers.”
Mrs. G. W. Killen,
Mrs. T. M. Killen,
Mrs. J. W. Clark,
Committee.
-The court house is being
painted a brick red color, arid will
then be penciled. This work is
being done by order of the county
commissioners, m response to a
petition signed by a large number
of citizens of every district in the
county.
Much copy for our printers
has been written this week on un-
used election tickets. Less than
one out of every thirty printed
were used at the polls.
—No danger of Bright’s Disease
of the Kidneys if you use Lamar’s
Extract of Bnchu and Juniper.
—Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture is
a Twenty-Five-Cent preparation,
and comes within the reach of all!
Bonnard Dots.
REPORTED BY THE JUDGE.
The Judge has been busy for
several weeks trying to . form
a combination with the people, but
as he didn’t have the right kind of
bait he did’t catch many fish.
Do any of the boys feel like
they had been shaken up by a cy
clone or an earthquake? Don’t
be downcast nor gloomy. Bemem-
ber that a worthless barke often
reaches the shore, while a valuable
ship goes down in the storm; that
the current that carries v the big
gest raft, also carries trash.
We are haying real political
weather, grand, gloomy and pecu
liar. Some have predicted a wet
and cool summer on the principle
that extremes follow extremes. So
far the prediction has held good
Since my last letter there has
been blood on the moon .and ra
zors in the nir, but at this writ
ing peace and quiet seems to reign.
Brethren should dwa'l together in
Deace and unity. Friends should
not allow themselves to become es-
stranged on account of political
differences, or even from a too
free use of candidate whiskey.
Crops with a few exceptions are
good; but I see some crops that are
keeping very bad company, and it
is probable that if allowed to keep
such company much longer the
company will eat up the crop. This
mixing up may be best, though
believe Col. Duncan’s theory
that to make cotton, it should have
a “June sweat, and then a skin
ning.”
Jovial Geo. White was in to see
us on yesterday. George thinks
that he would make a good sheriff,
and the time may not be far off
when the people will think so too.
Mr. A h. Woodard, of Demp
sey, who has been on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wood
ard, has returned to his business.
I am requested to say that the
ladies of Dennard will have a fes
tival at Andrew Chapel on Friday
evening before the fourth Satur
day in June, commencing at 4
o’clock, and continuing as long as
desirable. Everybody invited.
Come and enjoy yourselves, arid
contribute a few nickels to a good
cause—the repairing of Andrew
Chapel. Thu might be a good
time and place to lay the founda
tion for a good vote two years
hence. Nothing like being in time.
Ecliecoiiiiee News.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
The grass still growing.
The crops are looking prosper
ous.
A big rain fell here last Sun
day.
The farmers are all vigorously
at work.
The election is past, and we hope
everybody is satisfied with the
nominees. Let every democrat
pull together, and make old Hous
ton a lovely county to live in.
Mr. Fillmore Dorsett visited
friends here Saturday last.
Mr. J. O. Watson, of Bonaire,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Mr. Paul Frederick and Miss
Minnie Vinson, of Wellston, visit
ed friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Watson, of Sandtown,
visited Mrs. A McD. King last
Sunday.
Judge King left here this morn
ing for Unadilla, Dooly.county.
Bev. B. E. Story preached a very
interesting and practical sermon at
Pleasant Hill church last Sunday
to a large congregation.
Mrs. A McD. King is still suf
fering from rheumatism.
Walter Leverett was quite sick
last week, but is now improving.
We hear of some spring chick
ens being ripe, but they are scarce.
obligations to
Mrs. C. W. Mathews for a basket
of the finest beans we ever saw in
this county. They were presented
this morning.
Mr. A McD. King has some ap
ples, of the red Astrachan variety,
getting ripe.
June 10th, 1890.
Mr. Minor W; Hall left Perry
last Thursday for Cuthbert to vis
it his .father. He has accepted a
position on the Southwestern rail
road, and will assume the duties
thereof on July 1st. His many
friends here wish him much suc
cess and happiness.
The seasons during the past
two weeks have been most admira
ble for the growth of grass. If
the opportunities afforded are taken
ken advantage of an abundant yield
of excellent hay can be harvested
when the proper time comes.
—It is now thought that about
one-third of a crop of apples will
be gathered in this county this
year, if no farther disaster befalls
the crop. The earlier varieties are
now ripening.
1 —»•*-
—Now, let’s have earnest work
for the general good of the county
Unyneville Happenings.
We make the following extracts
from a letter from “Joshua Law
rence” which reached this office
after the Home Journal had been
printed last weex.
Miss Lula Poindexter has closed
her school at Oak L aR>u academy,
and gone to Virginia to visit rela
tives. As a teacher she gave satis
faction, and was also a social fa
vorite here. Her society was much
enjoyed by the young men of this
community, and doubtless her
departure is sorely regretted.
There was one especially who found
delight in her smiles, and he ac
companied her as far as Macon.
Mr. T. H. Bentz and . bis son
Bunn, have contracted to build a
fence around Beech Haven Park,
and they have commenced the
work.
A meeting of Hayneville Alli
ance was held last Saturday.
Mr. G. T. Brown has five acres
iri corn that will doubtless yield 30
bushels per acre.
The recent rains have caused
the grass'to grow rapidly, and the
farmers are somewhat behind with
their work (or were a week ago)
However, the rain has been advan
tageous to corn, cotton and sweet
potatoes. The crops are thought
to be at least two weeks more for
ward than last year at this time.
Mrs. A H. Daniels is an excel
lent Irish potatoe raiser. She sent
Mrs. “Joshua Lawrence” several
days ago 4 potatoes that weighed
4f pounds, an average of 1 pound
and 4 ounces each. These are the
largest potatoes the writer ever
saw grown in this community.
Wellston News.
BY B. W. AND A. V.
Hot nnd dry; rain much needed;
grass plenty; farmers very busy
laying by their corn and melon
crops.
We are glad to .learn that Mr.
H. S. F e agin is catching up with
his crop.
There will be a fish-fry at Wells-
ston on the 14th inst.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. B. L. Marshall.
The bereaved husband and his lit
tle children have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Miss Beulah White visited Miss
Alma Yinson on Sunday last.
Mr. John Story, of Echeconnee,
visited his sister, Mrs. W. B.
White, on last Saturday.
Mrs. Z. T. Vinson, of near
Wellston, is slowly improving, and
we hope she will soon regain her
wonted health.
Paul Frederick and Miss Minnie
Yinson visited friends near Toy
last Sunday. Guess they had a
good time, as they came back all
smiles.
Miss Bessie Christian, of Ma
con, has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Lillie Byrd.
June 9, 1890.
—The ingredients that are used
in making Shepard’s B. B. Cologne
are the most expensive in the
world, and, therefore, it cannot be
sold as cheap as some others.
IMPORTERS AND DEALEBS IN.
1ST CHIITA
CHINA, CROCKER! EARTHENWARE,
GEORGIA’S PRIDE! THE OLD REI IABLE
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps,
CHANDELIEFS, OIL STOVES.iTINWARE,Etc.|
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS' NOVELTIESj
Sole agents for City of Macon for the Celebrated Bock’s Brilliant I
Cooking Stoyes and Banges.
363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
c Sr Q
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 Pnmps, and a full line
of Machinists’ Supplies. Mannfactnrer’s agent for
THE CELEBRATED HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
H@“"Onr facilities for Boiler Building are nnexaelled.
J. S SCHOFIFAD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA
—Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture
has shown better results in curing
Bowel Troubles than any other
preparation of like kind.
WACHTEI/S
EXTBAOEDINABI
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’ Saits, 4 to 14
years, all wool, fit gnaran-
ted. Your choice at $L50
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.
CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
Georgia—Houston County:
W. D- Pierce, guardian of the minor
children of T. C. Whitehurst,
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the Jnly term,
1890 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this .Tune
5, 1890. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary,
3sT 33 W 3VC _A_ 35T ’ S
"'Tv’^liolesa.le &klcI T3eta.il
illinery and Fancy Ooods Emporium,
' 555 CHEERY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
TS THiii LAUGrEST Millinery and Fancy Goods Establishment in Macon.
A Ladies visiting the city shonld not fail to call and examine onr beautiful and
extensive stock. It will pay every customer to do it, as we guarantee a saving of
psr cent, on every arficlo sold by us*
We Sell Goods by Reiaii at Wholesale Prices.
As we buy directfrom the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place.
Newman’s Headquarters for the Ladies!
O. L. RENFROE.
J. TOM WHITS.
RENFROE & WHITE,
310 Second Street, - - Macon, Ga.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IVew Goods! Good Goods! Low Prices!
®^=Give ns a trial, and yon will be snre to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
despatch possible.
M. C. BALKCOM.
BEN. T. BAY.
BALKCOM & RAY,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, and total Merriiaodise,
453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA
Handling Country Produce a Specialty.
JJ@S=For customers*outside the city we will furnish anything ordered,
at lowest market price.
ROII’X II. SMITH, Late of Smith & Mallory. CIIAS. II. HAIX, Jr.
SMITH <Sc HI'A.IL.Ij,
MACOIST, - - GEORGIA,
DEALEBS IN
KACHUT-BET,
STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,
Saw Mills. Grist Mills,
G-ins, Presses,
Mowers, Hav Rakes;
achinery Supplies, |g
Office at Coleman & Ray’sWarehonse,