Newspaper Page Text
NEWS,
Pebbt, Thursday, September 25,
eaHel¥co , s
IDT^i T7sT
OWNS OCTOBER 1,1890
552 and 554 Cherry St., Macon, 6a.
ROOM DOUBLED.
STOCK DOUBLED.
Closing Out Sale continued
at 557 Cherry Street, until
present stock is closed.
—Call on Charlie Miller with W.
E. Brown, Fort Valley, Ga., for
Three Kings and Babbit Foot Ci
gars (the best nickel cigars in the
country,) also Chewing and Smok
ing Tobaccos of the best quality.
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware ana Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Co.,
Ferry, Ga
—For the best Fancy and Fami
ly Groceries call on Charlie Miller
with W. E. Brown, Fort Valley,
Ga..
Please Call and Settle,
All notes and accounts due me
are deposited at the Perry Loan
and Savings Bank, and Cashier
Martin is authorized to receipt for
all payments made.
Bespectfully,
S. L. Speight.
—For Hardware, at lowest prices
call on Charlie Miller with W. E.
Brown, Fort Valley, Ga.
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL HEWS OP TOWN AND COUNTY,
—•Mixed weather.
Election next Wednesday.
Houston hay finds ready sale
wherever offered.
Houston Superior Court one
week from next Monday.
There has not been a case of
malarial fever in Perry this year.
—Hegal’advertisements for No
vember must be published next
—Charlie Miller is with W. E.
Brown, corner of Main and .M«|—
^
.aty, Ga.
j, ana on Hayneville road.
—Our weather editor predicts
an early frost this fall,—the latter
part of October.
—Much more than half the cot
ton crop w ithin four miles of Perry
has been picked out.
The Sunday train on the Perry
road is liberally patronized by ne
groes of the town and of New
Hope.
—Antagonism between town and
country will not prove beneficial
either to the farmers or the mer
chants.
—Judging from Mr. Fuller’s
subscription list, a majority of Per
ry citizens don’t want a steam
laundry.
—Bust proof oats for planting
are scarce, and farmers who have
none on hand should buy as early
as possible.
—The semi-monthly meeting of
Stonewall alliance will be held at
the court bouse in Perry next Sat
urday afternoon.
—The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Perry Circuit of the
Methodist church will be held at
Perry some time in October.
—A string of mullet carries hap.
piness to the heart of the average
negro. Five or six barrels of these
fish are sold in Perry every Satur
day.
—Preaching only at the Baptist
church in Perry next Sunday. Rev.
N. D. Moorehouse will fill his reg
ular appointment at Houston Fac
tory.
—A number of Perry citizens
are convinced that an artesian well
would be greatly beneficial to our
town. Money and enterprise will
secure it.
—We are satisfied our farmers
are in better financial condition
than they haye been within twenty
here may be some ex
years. The!
ceptions, however.
_Tlw>
ed
Ah Improvement Company.
efit Perry. Four or five tn>a caa
start it at once.
Why not organize a stock com
pony to-day?
The aggregate stock need not
be large. It can be steadily in
creased by installment payments.
Needed cottages could be built
in Perry at once.
If need be a building and loan
association could be used to build
the first two or three houses.
When once started, there would
be business enough to do. The
town and all the people therein
would be Vnefitted.
The stock holders would reap
fair profits. Beal estate could be
bought, improved and sold;
Let’s organize such a company
at once. It can be done at the
court house this (Thursday) after
noon.
There is need of improvement
in Perry. Such an organization
will assure it to a considerable de
gree.
Let’s start on this line now.
Strangers are not apt to come in
and do such work.
A small beginning may result in
the building of extensive factories.
A little money and lots of energy
can acconmplish much.
Waiting Won’t Build It.,
Houston Sunday Scliools.
It is a settled fac tu.'.t the | yjjg Houston County Sunday
Empire & Dublin rail roan eompa- g eboo i Association was organized
ny will not build, or locate, a liue I t j? 6rt Valley in June 18S9.
anywhere in the neighborhood of j. jdg g A 0 E,;i ey ser ved as presi-
Perry until the line is completed I den j- during the following twelve
from Hawkinsville to Grovania. It monthgj and did Ml Jie coulifto
is not even positively decided that I encourage Sunday school work
the road will be built any farther I throughout the couoty.
thiis-way than Grovania. This de-l At the convention held at .Perry
cision may not be reached earlier j a j y last about a dozen Sunday
than next Marchor April. - schools were represented by dele-
Oor people know what it is to wait gates, and added interest in the
for a railroad that never came. WOE k proposed to be done by the
That waiting lost us a railroad, and association was evinced,
that will not be the last thing Mr. C. G. Gray, of Fort Valley,
we wijl lose if we keep on waiting, I •was elected president, and Mr. E.
It’s abou t time for us to quit I g. Wellons, of Perry, was chosen
waiting. A little aggressive action, secretary,
with money behind, it will secure I As a means of keeping alive the
for Perry exactly the railroad that I interest in the association, the ex-
is needed. I ecn tive committee decided that it
Why then, should not the Perry | would be desirable to hold qnar-
people decide to do something bet- terl y meetings, and the association
ter than waiting? Our business adopted the suggestion,
men can secure a road of their j The first quarterly meeting will
own, if they devote their energy be beld nt Houston Factory on
and money to it. A railroad from gaturday the 31st day of October
Perry to Kathleen, by way of Imext. It is desirable that every
Houston Factory, can be built. I gnnday school in the county be
This is the best thing on the map. represented at that meeting, and
It’s the very thing we want.
Why not build it?
Hunting for Phosphate.
Col. Troup Taylor, of Atlanta,
came down to Perry again the
early part of last week, and since
then he has been searching for
phosphate rocks on Boss Hill
farm, and at several other places
in Honston county, below Perry.
Messrs. J. W. Clark and J. N.
Tattle are interested with him in
this hunt for phosphate. They are
all confident that they will yet see
phosphate beds successfully work
ed iu Honstou.
The search has been very much
hindered by the failure last week
to secure laborers to do the neces
sary digging.
Tuesday the most promising find
yet secured was uncovered, and
the hope is strong with them that
rich beds of guano rock will be
unearthed.
They are now at work with re
newed zeal, and the “key to the sit
uation” with' which to unlock a
mine of-wealth may be found this
week.
A Houston Cliatauqua.
there demonstrate that there is
much gaod that Sunday schools
can accomplish.
The association is strictly unde
nominational.
President Gray is doing all he
—For good Harness, Whips, «fcc.,
call on Charlie Miller with W. E.
Brown, Fort Valley.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Chickens and Eggs.
I will pay the highest market
price for 100 dozen eggs and 50
dozen chickens, delivered at the
Perry Hotel, on or before the first
Monday in October.
J. N. Tuttle.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever you want to buy any
thing. Will do onr best for you.
C.-E- Cooper & Co.
A
\ i fay Expenses on Cotton,
From this date I will pay
warehouse charges
brrught to me.
W. Brunson, Perry, Ga
Sept. 1st, 1890.
all
cotton
—Bemember our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one.
C. F. Cooper &Co.
Perry Variety Works.
One hundred and twenty saws
running at the Variety Works. We
can gin your cotton and make you
happy in forty minutes.
While others are chinning, we
are ginniug.
It is fun to see the cotton roll
in, and everv time the press goes
up it says §1.50. We don’t give
any ebromos or gold rings; we
don’t ask you to the theater, but
we will let you shell your corn free
of charge.
E. J. Fulreb,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—Look out for our advertise
ment in next week’s paper.
C. F. Cooper <fc Go.
PERRY IIAlUtOAD SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7-50 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:40 A. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 p. m
Arrive at Perry at 12:20 a. at.
Leave Perry at 3:05 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:o0 p. h
Leave Fort Valley at S:-o P. M
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 P. M.
SxtnclAV Train.-
Leave Terry 3:01 am. AiriveFort yaUey>t^-m
Leave rt. Valor 5;3o i>. m Aarive Perry 6:15 p m
JOB work
neatly executkp
AT THIS OFFICE
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Home Journal.
= court Monday
morning, Armstead Tooke, colored,
was fined S20, for being drunk and
using profane language on the
streets of Perry, last Saturday.
—In order that the scarcity of
farm laborers may be overcome,
our farmers must determine to
make two pounds of cotton grow
next year where one grew before.
The streets oE Perry are
crowded every Saturday afternoon
with negroes, many of whom are
fairly supplied with money, and
most of them spend about all they
have.
—Perry merchants are so far
satisfied with the fall trade, and
good’ collections are expected
when notes and accounts become
due. Some have already been
paid.
—The subscription list of the
PnME Journal is larger than it
has ever been before. Nearly two
hundred names have been added
to the list within the last nine
months.
—The next quarterly meeting of
Houston County Alliance will be
held at Elko on Friday of next
week, October 3rd. The meeting
will be called to order at 9
o’clock a. m.
gentleman who has visited
the dairy farms at Macon, and oth
er points in this section of Geor
gia, says the cows in Perry are the
best he has seen anywhere,
.striking nn average.
—Two of the oldest Honston
farmer’s were seen together in Per
ry last Monday, Maj. J. W. Wool-
folk and Mr. N. Marshburne. Both
have lived active lives, and both
are well preserved for men of their
age.
The {esthetic sensibilities of
our people would not be shocked
to any considerable extent should
the trustees have the Methodist
church fence repnired and painted,
and the weeds in the yard cut
down.
—The longest stalks of sugar
cane we have seen this season were
brought to this office last Saturday
by Mr. John McDowell,—samples
of his crop. One of these stalks
was 92 inches long, with 17 ma
tured joints. The longest of the
joints measured 6 inches. Though
the cane crop in Houston is very
fair, this is much above the aver
age.
Awaiting Trial.
There are six prisoners in Hons
ton county jail awaiting trial at
the next term of onr Superior
court. — —
Of these, two are charged with
attempt to murder by poisoning.
One of them is the noted “Indian
doctor” who furnished the poison
that came near causing the death
of two members of Mr. S. F. Dash
er’s household, about two years
ago.
Three cliarged with burglary.
One under the charge of rape.
All these are negroes.
Several are out on bond, and
others may be .caught before court,
by authority of warrants now -in
the hands of the officers.
Two of .the prisoners in jail for
burglary were arrested on warrants
Mr. Editor:.
Allow me a small space iu your
valuable columns to respond to the cau to advance the interests of the
communication in your paper from I caus ®> an d is especially anxious to
an ex-Member of the Board of induce regular and full attendance
Education, on the subject of a Cha- ever Y Sunday at every school. In
tauquafor Houston county. As °«ier that a record may beat his
he claims that the Board of Edu- command, he has’ provided postal
cation ought to take the lead in cards on which each superintenant
every plan and enterprise that I i s requested to put the number of
will tend to improve the education- J pupils, teachers and officers pres-
al interests of Honston county. I en t aB 'well as the number absent,
know I speak the sentiments of the It is intended that these card
whole Board of the County School reports be forwarded every Mon-
Commissioners when I say that j day to President Gray, by whom
we Jieartily approve of the sugges- *4^8 are turned over to the Fort
tion of your correspondent. I Valley Leader for publication.
I understand that there is a plan I We requested Mr . Gray to fur
being formed by the teachers in J uish these reports to the Home
Fort Valley to organize a Teach- Journal, but he has been unable
ers Association for Houston (and I to do so in time for publication,
adjoining counties if thev wish to because of-the fact that the several
co-operate) county. We "think this r . e P orts are uot received by him in
plan to be more feasible at present! th? 6 -' We think the idea a good
than the Chatauqua. When the one. Of course regular and full
Association is on a firm basis, we I attendance is desirable, and report-
can their bend our energies toward J tog toe attendance is calculated to
arranging for the Chatauqua. I bring about this result. If the re-
It will take considerable meausl port from each school is forward-
to successfully inaugurate a Cha-1 e d by Monday’s mail to Mr. Gray,
tauqua. The lecturers and enter- he can send us the consolidated
tainers would have to be paid to | report on Tuesday, and on Thurs-
come to the grounds to lecture and | day it will be publissd in the
instruct the crowds. This we would I Home Journal. This depends on
not be able to do at first. the promptness of the school sec
I am satisfied that it would be retaries, or superintendents,
very pleasant and profitable to the | All Sunday school people should
teachers to form this Association, heartily co-operate with President
and the Board will aid them in ev-| Gray in bis efforts to serve the
ery way in their power. The|° ause -
Board could not use any of the
public school money for - this pur
pose, and the Association would
have to be self-sustaining.
Let the Association be formed, m. , • ... .
, The measles are prevailing here.
* 8UCCeSS W1 sure Judge King has just got up from
_ I an attack, Mr. J araes Eeverett is,
i I now very sick witli.them, and little
gggirman Bpard of gucahqn. McThompson King, who has been
The indications now are that I very sick for the ,past week, we are
Tom WooIfolK will be hung in I sorry to say, is. now broke ont with
Perry witiiin the next sixty days, the same disease,
probably sooner. Our readers well | Charles says the doctor told him
Eclieconnee News.
WRITTEN BY FHELYX.
that were issued'severa! years ago,' ■remember-that - be- was -convicted that if he got sickwith the measles,
when Sheriff Copper was a private
citizen. V ^ i ;
While some of these cases are
plain, and conviction will be easy,
others are not so clear, and stub
born legal contests-will be made.
It is clearly evident now that the
criminal docket will occupy sever
al days of the term.
The Festival.
There was a very pleasant festi
val at the armory Monday night
Several of onr most energetic mat
rons managed the affair, and charm
ing young ladies served ice cream,
sherbert and cake.
Nearly all the young people of
the town were present, and the' so
cial feature of the occasion was en
livened with music by Messrs.
Martin, Clark, Sims and Bagin,
who delightfully manipulated flute,
guitars and base violin.
A neat sum was realized" from
the sale of refreshments, and to
that extent the Perry Public Li
brary will be financially benefit-
ted.
The affair was a success, as are
all entertainments managed by our
of muader at an adjourned term of j to drink plenty of whiskey to
Houston Superior court in June I break them ont, any there would
1889. The case was carried to tbq I ba no danger! ■ He went and got
Supreme court, and- in - July last! jugful, and said he thought it best
the judgement of the court here to drink i t jf 0 w, and keep them off.
was confirmed In- aceord with Mrs R E Stor is rep0 rted to
law, he must be re-sentenced in , „ . .
,, . , , . . be very sick,
the court wheiem he was convict- • EL ,
ed, and executed in that county. . My. D*ve King, of Cnlloden. is
Judge Gober will preside for Judge
Miller during the first week of the
next October term; and the sen
tence of death will be re-asserted
daring that week. The exepution
will doubtless be private, as Judge
Miller is known to oppose public
hangings.
ladies.
—Judging by the prices asked
for vacant lots in Perry, our prop
erty owners are confident that an
improvement boom will soon be
the order of the day here. Recent-
ly we have heard of several lots
—Every man and boy who' reads
the Home -Journal can be suited
with a suitable suitof stylish cloth
ing at the well-known Central City
Clothing House, Cherry street,
Macon; Ga. Mr. Wachtel has just
returned from New York, and heLto see his best girl so often.
visiting home folks this week.
Mrs. Sophronia Gurr, of Fort
Talley, returned to her home this
morning from here, where she has
been taking in theEcheconnee As
sociation, and visiting her many
relatives and friends
Mr. John Story ran up home
from Butler last Saturday, and re
tained this morning to his studies.
Newt. Akin returned to his
home in Cordele this morning,
where he is conducting a mercan
tile business. But we think he
means other business by coming
assures us he is better prepared
than ever to give his patrons good
value for the money they pay him
for clothing, underwear, hats, um
brellas, etc. He and his courteous
clerks will serve all customers
promptly and well. See the ad-
vertisementl
—Mr. Willis F. Price, Macon,
Ga., desires ns to say to the - farm
ers of Houston and adjoining coun
ties, that he will handle all cotton
bronght to him this season at 50
cents a bale. He does exclusively
priced at city figures, and would- a cotton business, and does not
"■*" *“ ’ deal.in provisions, or anything but
cotton. He does not buy, but sells
for the best advantage of his cus
tomers. He represents the plant
er, not the buyer. His warehouse
is in first-class condition, much
safer than ever before. Mr. Price
be purchasers failed to buy. Of
course it is none of our business to
name the price of land in town,
but it would seem to us that rea
sonable prices would insure more
building than will be with prices
up on stilts.
. —A mower is work on the streets
of Perry, destroying the weeds,
which have become an eye-sore and
nuisance on all the streets except
Carroll, the principal business
thoroughfare, -
bly, thathe confidently refers to
any farmer who has carried cotton
to his warehouse.
—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat
Personal Mention.
—Dr. Z. Sims is on a business
visit to Culloden.
—Dr. W. E. Bunn returned to
Perry Saturday, from a business
visit to Elko.
—Mrs. M. C. Hook went to Atlan
ta Tuesday, in the interest of her
millinery business here.
—Miss Mary Simmons, of Lake
View, visited relatives and friends
in Perry the early part of this
week.
—Mr. C. C. Dancan, Jr., has
opened a stock of goods in the
stoie recently occupied by Mr. S.
L. Speight.
—Miss Aiiuie Lou Edwards re
turned home last Friday from
Butler, where she had been visit
ing relatives.
—Mrs. G. F. Hendricks and chil
dren, of Cochran, are in Perry
visiting the family of her father,
Mr. A B. Schilling.
Mr. J. H. Powers, who is lo
cating the route for the Ocmulgee
canal, at Macon, spent last Sunday
with his family here.
—Mrs. J. W. Dom ingos and her
son Walter, of Marsh allville, are
in Perry visiting Mrs. L. S. Touns-
ley, and other friends.
—Miss Lorena Schilling, who
has been visiting friends in Ala
bama, and her sister in Cochran,
returned home last Thursday.
Mrs. L. F. Cater returned
home last Monday night, from
Dawson, where she spent the last
several weeks visiting her mother.
—Miss Pearl Hurst, who had
been visiting relatives in Perry,
the family of Mr. J. W. Wood, re
turned to her home at Myrtle last
Sanday afternoon.
—Miss Eva Edwards, of Mar-
shaliville, spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Perry with tt e family
of her uncle, Mr. M. A. Edwards.
She won the first honor for Geor
gia at the Nashyille Peabody In
stitute last summer, and will re
turn there Saturday.
—Mr. Hillery Henderson is pre
paring to establish a dairy farm
nt his home near Elko. He has
purchased a number of milch Cows,
and will" ship milk to Macon. Mr.
Henderson is one of the most en
ergetic and prosperous farmers of
the southern portion of Houston
county.
—Col. C. C. Duncan was in At
lanta last Wednesday and Thurs
day, on legal and railroad business.
While there he secured the par
don of Anderson Prince, a negro
sentenced to 2 years imprisonment
at the last April term of Honston
Superion court. Prince had mar
ried once too often, his first wife
being alive. It was shown by the
petition that he was simple and ig
norant, and that he believed he had
a legal divorce from his first wife.
He has served 5 months.
—Mr. George Paul has just re
ceived a large lot of choice new fnr-
niture, consisting of parlor suites,
bed-room suites, tables, bureaus,
dressing-cases, bedsteads, chairs,
in fact everything needed in the
furniture line. The goods are in
all grades, from the cheapest to the
finest, and prices lower than ever.
In bedsteads he is offering special
bargains. The people are cordial
ly invited to examine his furnitnre.
Parties desiring Mr. Paul’s ser
vices as undertaker at night, will
find him at his new home, the resi
dence lately occupied by Judge A
S. Giles.
LARGEST, I
Most
HEAPEST AND
Elegant
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
Y()U ABE INVITED to come in and insi
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMI
GOODS
ict the PBETTIEST,
L’ETE LINE OF NEW
“STOTT EVEB
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
C. IF- MAESHAI:!:,
Corner CABBOLL and JEENIGAN Streets, PEEBY, GA.
Newt., let us know when you are
going t,o take your flight on the
wings of matrimony, and we will
extend to you the right hand of
fellowship, and wish you much
success in life.
We are under many obligations
to Mrs. J. A King for the fine
mess of pork presented to us this
morning.
Sept. 22, 1890.
—All subscription dues to the
Hohe Journal can be settled at
§1.50 a year, if paid during, or be
fore, the first weeK of Houston Su
perior court, wich will open on
Monday the 6th day of October.
Beduced price will not be re
ceived after October 15, except
when a year in advance is paid.
—Mr. C. P. Marshall’s stock of
new goods is complete—all re
ceived. It is large, covering all
that onr people may need. Prices
are arranged in accord with the
times, and courteous clerks are al
ways ready to show goods. See
the attractive new advertisement.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
I TTTill Save TTcna. Money!
M Y FALL AND WINTEB STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP QOODS to show to the people of
^ err37- arrd. T7"Iclrrit37-,
My stock contains nearly everything in
Dry Grails, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Bats, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware anil Groceries.
Jjgy” See my Goods and get prices before baying elsewhere.
I_. IT. CATEE,
PEBEY, GEORGIA
a-EORGE PAUL,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
—DEAIiEB IN—
FURITITURE,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables-
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
—As to when and where to buy
clothing, Mr. J. H. Hertz offers
some pointed advise to the readers
of the Home Journal. His store
in Macon is packed fnll of all
grades of clothing, gents’ furnish
ing goods,- hats and umbrellas of
best makes and latest styles, which
will be sold at lowest prices
Messrs. Asher Engell, W. H. Har
ris, of Crawford, and John Baskin,
of Houston, will take pleasure in
suiting their friends to any kind
of suit desired. They say it never
hurts the pocket to buy clothing
from Hertz. See the advertise
ment.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
i’i-.rsons
Are l;ro-c:i il .•• r. inttii uverwork or household
cares Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, rail* digestion, removes ex*
ccssof bila anil iu re/ ••ulana. Get the genuine.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
SECOND HOUND.
I will be at the following places h
Ho iston county, on the days and dates
named, to collect state and county taxes
for 1890:
LaVilla 9 to 11 a m, Monday Oct. 13.
York, 12 to 2 pm, “ “ “
Bonair, 8to 10 am, Tuesday “ 14.
Faulk’s, 12 to 1 p m, “ “ “
Hayneville, 9; Grovania, 10-a m, Wed
nesday, Oct. 15.
Hickory Grove, 1:30 p m, Wed. Oct. 15.
Henderson, 9 a. m,. Thursday, Oct. 16.
Taylor’s, 1pm, “ “
Murph’s, 9 am, Friday, Oct. 17
Ft. Valley, 12 m, “ “ “
Powersville. 10 a m, Monday Oct. 20.
Bvronl2m, Monday Oct. 20.
Hunt’s 9 a m, Tuesday Oct. 2L
Houston Factory, 11 a m, Taesday
Oct. 2L
And will be at Perry nntil Nov. 3rd,
when we commence the third and last
round.
EDWIN GEEEN,
Tax Collector Houston County.
. .... §§
i i -<r v;.
HUNT’S SHOES.
The Best is the State.
WH2N WANTING anything in the Shoe Line, from an Infant’s, or an old
Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes,
\ ATJREASONABLE PRICES;
It will pay yo* to go or send to THOS. J. HUNT.
362 Second Street. - - > 5 MACON, GEORGIA.
O-IECL -W- CJLSE 7
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
MONUMENTS, IRON FENCES, ETC.,
464 PLUM STREET, - MACON, GA.
Manufacturer and Importer of the best grades of Italian and American Marbles,
and the following noted Granites:
BAERE, CONCORD,
QUINCY, RED BEECH,
WESTERLY, BAY FUNDAY,
CLARKjS ISLAND, DICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and
work prompt. Don’t buy your monuments untilyou writ© me. I will save yo»
w e a, mrm s
GOTTGN COMMISSION MERCHANT,
451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACON, GA.
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AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOB HANDLING COTTON.
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perey^^otIl
PEKRY.
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EDIBLES THE \MARKET AFFORDS,
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WALTON ft BATEMAN
J
RYRON,
Ga
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