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tmB&ME mk NEWS, Perry, Thursday, October 2. EADS. HEEL & CO’S ITB.'W OPENS 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. Tax Goilector’s Notice. SECOND BOUND. I ■will be at the following places in Houston 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 p m, “ “ “ 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 a m, Friday, Oct. 17 Ft. Valley, 12 m, Powersville. 10 a m, Monday Oct. 20. Byron 12 m,' Monday Oct. 20. Hunt’s 9 a m, Tuesday Oct. 21. Houston Factory, 11 a m, Tuesday Oct. 21. And will be at Perry until Nov. 3rd, when we commence the third and last round. EDWIN GBEEN, Tax Collector Houston County. Cliickcng anti ligffF, I will pay the highest market price for 100 dozsu eggs and 50 dozen chickens, delivered at the Perry Hotel, on or before the first Monday in October. J. N. Tuttle. —We keep all kinds of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hardware auu Groceries, and will sell as cheap as anyon C. F. COOPEB & Co., Perry, Ga Sidewalk Gleanings. LOCAL news 0? TOWN AND COUNTY. I Houston S *£fy -i-be rail tor to of Houston , oli About eigbti'^u woiiiffcr ngo tne -Winter practices were in I Houston Superior courT” will be ; ’ eop,e ,,f pe:ry Ht:d HoUid ‘‘'' coaG ' vogne Monday last convened next Mondav, and the ty were eiated ov f r a report tbat -The equinoxtial disturbance proba ‘ J ? iitl > 3 tlmt.» willhold the ^ ad i.n.tor-..,.. . . ~ aiuiuauce . j„ rnro * . , wouldtimiId :i struck Houston last Sunday. —Superior Court, Court of dinary, and Commissioners’ next Monday. two weeks. Jurors for two weeks ™ nld bullti R hne f road from have been drawn and summoned. Edea ’ 011 the Centra1 ’ to Perry I , Judge Gober, of the Blue Eid-e ^se the branch here to. Port Ynl- circuit, wdl preside, ns SJud°e ley ’ aud tbare couuect ' ' nth the Miller is disqualified ’in several of ColumbaB ro:id ' thence to Birmiu 2' -One sheriff’s sale and one nd-1 tbe most important cases to he ha “* Afterward tthe authorities ministrator’s sale before the court tried - decided to build to Amencus, id house door next Tuesday. No special notilce has been given stead to perry ‘ Some work has -Mrs DrABiw .fur as to ^ hour of opening tbe court, been already <lone on this proposed . D.. A. B. Davis, of Ma-| but the pre9nmption i^hat Judge thron 8 h hne to Birmingham, but not enough for a:'change of line to con, is in Perry visiting her moth- p M 3 ,. „ 0 . in-law Mrs O t> ti.1 Gober will come to Perry Sunday . „ „ , , Mrs. C. E. Davis. night, and open court at the usual materially affect the cost of con- -The wet weather of the last hour Monday morning. At any faction. Itis an open secret several days has materially dam-1 rate » N iriLl be safest for all jurors *' bfd tbe Central authorities are . •' l—• not satisfied with the connectw it aged the Houston pea crop. •The annual meeting of the and parties interested to be here not satisfied with the connection Monday morning. open :fo them at Americas, and stockholders of |Sa p n , r T I Clerk Wellons informs us that m rumored that they are now con- and Savinas Bank till^e held t abont 75 civil cAses on the-docket scaring their first proposition to morrow, PridaT ^ ^ ^ ^ - available for trial, andthatlS come through Houston. If they ’. y ' have been set for each day of next 001116 ‘brongh Houston, the road —Perry enjoys the distinction week, except Saturday. will certainly connect with the of having had more railroads built Taking this in connection with Perry branch, to it on paper—than any other I criminals that mast be tried, the On this subject the Savannah town of similar size in Georgia. I inevitable motions, etc., there seems Morning News contained the fol- —The Perry Manufacturing n0 bkelill ood that the term will be lowing on Wednesday of last Company has moved into the Mat couoluded in less time than two week sonic Hall building, on the north-1 weeks - ‘Tt is a pretty well known fact west corner of court house square. Though no official information that the managers o£ the Central a i . D I has come to us, we think it safe to railroad system are desirous of in “J 111 f r 0 e hoard I say thnt Tom Woolfolk will be creasing its milage as fast as pos o ec ucabou informs ns that with- called up to be re-sentenced one sible. As is the case with such in a ew days there wi l be an ad- day next week. There is nothing gr eat corporations, deliberations dibonal assistant teachera t the known to us indicating what day— in that direction have been con- public school. | on iy that the sentence will be de ducted with all possible secrecy. It is known, however, that of late the road has been using every rea sonable economy in its expendi tures for the purpose of assisting The election in Houston yester- the extension of its lines and the day was exceedingly quiet. broadening of its territory. Briefly of our nominees for county office I r ^ W&S ? P %' stated > tbe l^estplans of the Cen- will withdrew from the 7 T W any part of tbe tl . cket ’ and tral in this direction seem to be as a -Hi he race. His d ou btless none but straight, fall follows- In the first nla<»e to se- decision will be reached at an ear- tickets were DolIed follows. In the brst place to se- ly date. “All hands” can now L -ri p d d ‘ , , cure the shortest possible route be The proposed amendments were tween Savannah aDd Birming- “ ‘ I printed on all the tickets, and —The intensive system is grow- livered b V Jud S e Gober. ing in favor with Houston farm-1 ers, and next year the number of The Election, acres to produce a bale of cotton | each will be increased. Tt is not improbable that one I JERSEY CADE POE SALE. I have an extra fine Jersey bull calf for sale. Price $20. T. D. GtJKB, Perry, Ga. Farm on Hayneville road. —We have just received a large lot of Hats, and can suit anybody. C. P. Cooper & Co. Perry Variety. Worbs. 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 cbinningr we are ginning. It is fan to see the cotton roll in, and every time the press goes up it says $1.50. We don’t give any chromos or gold rings; we don’t ask you to the theater, but we will let you shell your corn free of charge. ~' E.J.'FULRER, Lessee Perry Vai-idty-Works. —Look out for our advertise ment in next week’s paper. C. P. Cooper & Co. FOR SALE OR RENT. The house and one acre lot in Ferry, south east of and near depot, owned by Mrs. Lizzie A. Hemmingway and Mrs. Ludie G. Hemmingway. For terms &c. address Wilson Hemmingw ay, Findlay, Ga. GEORGIA—Houston County- C. YV. Felder, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Samuel Felder, of said county deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the realty belonging to the estate of said deceased: • This is tliereforo to cite all persons concerned to appear at November term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous ton county, aud show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. . Witness my official signature this Sept. 25,1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: Robert A. Johnson, administrator of the estate of Wm. P. Simmons, of said •county, deceased, has aoplied for leave to sell lands belonging to said estate: ■ This is therefore to cite all persons con- ■eemed to appear at the November term, 1890 of the Court of Ordinary of said ■county, and show cause ,if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Sept. 25, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. ‘GEOEGIA—Houston County: Mrs, Lena G. Bassett has applied for letters of administration on tbe estate of E. G. Bassett, of said count}-, deceased: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to appear at November term, 1890 of the Court Of Ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Sept. 25 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEOEGIA Houston County. W. H.Weaver has applied for exemp tion of personalty and homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 a. m. on V the 13tU day of October 1890. . . J, H. HOUSER, Ordinary Sept. 23rd, 1890. ham. In order to do this, it is —Itjis gratifying to note that doubtless “For Eatifieation” is contemplated to build a road from fewer cotton seed than usnnl have equal to the vote for Gov. North- sterling, which is on the Eden ex been sold in Houston this fall. en. tension from Savannah, through They are worth more than the Judging by the vote at Perry, a Eastman, Hawkinsville, Grovania market price for fertilizing pur- light vote was polled. (on the Georgia Southern) and poses. Of course Holtzclaw and Ether- Fort y a n ey> wbe re the Central’s -Mr. J.W. Wood, the contract-1 idge . are ^present Hous- own line will be met again. This or, is now getting out the stone at tou * n and the wd i g i ve th e Central a direct route the quarry near Big Indian bridge, vote Houston will swell to that £ rom Savannah to Alabama’s capi- for the foundation of Mr. C. H. extent the ma i orities for Gov. Moore’s new brick stores on \W k °use officers, roll qfj-APf aud May J. M. Culpepper for sen _ | ator fronrthe 23d district. —A Methodist church will be built at an early date on or near | Personal Mention Maj. Neil’s Eountree farm, in the Upper 14th district. Maj. Neil -Rev. J. W. Domingos, of Mar lins donated the land, and $500 has I sbadvd ^ e ’ s P e ut last Thursday and. q d j ag ^ Tuesday, September been subscribed. Friday with his friends in Peu-y. 30tli, Rev. D. D. Bateman severed Mr. E. L. Dennard has sever- —Editor W. M. Kersh and Mr. his connection with the Home al thorougbred horses at the p u J J-T>. Pagan. of Fort Valley, vis- Journal. nam county fair, which opened at ^ ed B* enc ^ s P® rr y last Sunday Eatontou -yesterday. Mr. J. D. even i n g- Taylor has charge of them, with —Mr. T. K. Tharp left Houston Dick Robinson as jockey. Monday morning for Baltimore, Many farmers say a larger where he wil1 complete his dental area than usual will be devoted to education. wheat in Houston county this fall. —Miss Annie Barrett, who had They say that Houston farmers been visiting reiatives and iriends should at least make enough wheat here, left Perry last Friday for edit a newspaper, to supply their families with her home at Empire. - i flour. J „r_ n -rf t>-.- u.. —Regardless of tbe fact that —Mr. E. K. Rainey, recently of Clerk Wellons informs us that Macon , left Perry Monday ; mor n- of Hongton count we are more summons for witnesses to ing for Baltimore, where he will convinced tbat the peo y p l eof the appear before the grand jury have Later ths Baltimore Dental Col- all together, been .issued than ever before for i eee . Stag ’ , . . . ., e are in better financial condition one term of court, prior to the • . ,, , . nn , nin „ of mnrt since he has bean —Mr. McD. Felder and family than at any time within the last P S ’ ' have moved this week from Perry 20 years. We dp nof mean to say to Henderson. They have many that money is espepially. abundant, —The delegates and visitors to I friends here who regret their de- but that a majority of -the people the County Alliance quarterly par tnre. are easily able to supply their meeting at Elko to-morrow (Fri- _ York gcljool ^ cloged needs. It is always “hard times’ day), will be most hospitably las t Friday, and on Saturday Prof. to the man who is shiftless, lacks tertained. The good people 0%. E . Mill e r Ie f t home for Nash- M" “ lsappllasb ; seffo f s ' that vicinity don’t do anything »»L] le , Tenn., where he wiU enter Altogether the people of Houston a half-way manner. ^ Institute. are ln .' g °° d “^umstances, and a -The heaviest rain of the sea- M M T H ^ , m0re “f'f son fell in Houston last Sunday 1*^ , Loa . Hadg63 ’ of f ^ mil be dlfficnlt t0 afternoon. Open cotton | the TO 168 * ^ fields was considerably damaged. * n e as eu ajs VISI , 1Ug . 0 —The material interests of Some hail accompanied the rain at family of her grand-parents, Judge and Mrs. J- M. Davis. Houston county will be well served Perry, and insome sections of the|“ uu “ Ll °' if the grand jury next week will county the ^dtof hail was consid-1 —Mr. S. M. Bassett, of Houston scrutinize the public roads of the arable. - county, near Powersville, has ac- county critically. We do not know ,, . w „„„ cepted a position with Mr. W. A. that any road is in especial bad . ^■ reey ' 8 ... . Davis, warehouseman, Macon, Ga, condition, but it is generally the men in PeiTy paid one dol ai each 1 ^ wiH be g]ad | serre his ca se that few are in strictly gcoi ° S 01 operated under a state char- f rfends > b r bundling their cotton. fi x . It should be ascertained be- ter, is located in a building owned -Maj. John R. Wimberly, for- yond doubt if the present law can merly a citizen of Houston, now of be made to afford good roads. If by its stockholders, and during the last twelve months oyer two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars of bueihess was transacted through its cashier. —The fourth quarterly confer ence for the Perry Circuit of the M. E. Church South will be held with the Perry Methodist church next Sunday, Dr. J. O. A. Clarke presiding. Rev. N. D. Morehouse, pastor of the Circuit, authorizes us to say that he expects to pro tract the meetings at Perry, be ginning next Sunday. Ministers from a distance have been invited, and are expected to assist. —Mail goes from Perry to Ma- tal, independent of the “Sam ! road, (the Savannah, Americas and Montgomery) which is thought to be very desirable from the Cen tral’s standpoint.” Our Best Wishes. He has our best wishes for his success and happiness in whatever business he engages. We regard Mr. Bateman as one of the best and most reliable prin ters in Georgia, and onr endorse ment to that efEect will he given whenever it will serve him; He is also fully competent to there Are grumblers in every sec- con every morning. There has been some, misunderstanding on this point, and with some the opin ion prevailed thatour morning mail remained at Fort Valley until after noon. Our mail is put in a pouch at Fort Valley, and the train which reaches Macon at 10:50 a. m. car ries mail from Perry to that city, though not for any intemerdiate point. We have seen a letter to this effect from Supt. Terrell to Post master Reed. Arkansas, is visiting relatives anti friends at GrovaniA He is the democratic nominee to represent Hemstead county in the next Ar kansas legislator a —Hon. H. A. Mathews, of Fort Valley, is prepared to loan money on improved real estate, at 8 and 7 per cent, interest. See his card in another colamn of this paper. the law is sufficient, it shonld be rigidly enforced If inefficient, steps should be taken to secure a better law. We need first-class roads, and all citizens of the coun ty should ba willing and ready to co-operate for that purpose. L— T Al -Mr. E. S. Wellons is opening an alliance store in Perry,—in the Felder building on Carrol street His stock consists of groceries, staple dry goods, etc. Fully Authorized. . g Whenever the editor is absent from this office, Messrs. 'G. G. Tounsley and a uthorized to for anj money due the Home Journal, for subscription, adyeri tising or job work. -We buy Cotton Seed. C. F. Cooper & Co. —In all communities there are people who have missed their call ing, and Houston has her share of shell people. Whenever a man finds himself so situated, he should change his bnsiness at once, as it is next to impossible for a man to 4 be successful in -admsiness that- is- distasteful to him. On the other hand, when the duty is a pleasure, and in accord with the inclinations of the worker, the efforts are apt to be sensibly and energ" ly applied, and success 1 follows such efforts. imw ' . ■ At New York Co; J a B&t w "°? 3 ? 10 Doz. Ladies and Misses Fast Black Cotton Hose, at 20 and 30 cents per pair, at Perry, Ga We have no news of an interest ing nature at this writing. Most of our farmers seem to worried over the white fields cotton—can’t get it picked at any price. Some are offering 60 cents per hundred-giving barbecue and all the “red^-eye” they want to drink, and they can’t get it picked at. that. They (the negroes) are becoming too independent for such inducements as these. They have their own barbecue and their own jugs, and - can drink their own whisky.. This fact will be proven by noticing the jugs that come to them at Grovania on Saturday evenings. The farming interests of this county are obliged to undergo change. Cotton planting will hav; to be reduced. Farming is splendid business, and the most independent way of making a liv ing when you raise all your need ed home supplies at home, but cot ton is not a needed home supply, and there is very little money in it to the producer. When the farm ers of this country, I mean the la boring farmers, those who do their own work, or the most of it, will raise all they need at home, and plant just enough cotton to pick ont themselves, plant less acreage and fertilize more heavily—econo mize until they can reach the Pjjj^ that what little cotton they will be clear money—wbat a good country we will have! If this county was divided up into one and two-horse farms, and the intensive system of farming pplied (I refer to the white class of conrse), and if they would make cottoD, make it like two of the farmers of . tliis community say they are making it this season: One says he picked one thousand pounds per acre at the fourth pick ing; the other said lie believed he had picked oh e-half bale per acre the second picking. I call this extra farming in the cotton busi ness in this country, and I believe some profit will result. We note this, not as a fact, but just as it given to me/ not doubting aDy one’s veracity. TVe reiterate, that’s good farming. It is open to cor rection. Mrs. Shivers, nee Miss. Kittie Bolton, of Macon,' is here spending some time with relatives. Mrs. B. j. Harrison and her lit tle daughter, Edna, recently re turned home from Americus, Ga., where they had been visiting rela tives. Miss Eliza Tigner is visiting rel atives in Hawkinsville the present week. Miss Nellie Harrison recently returned borne from a visit to Hawkinsville. ~ ■ The firm of Harrison > & Moans has been dissolved. The bnsiness now controlled by R. L. Means, proprietor. . [This letter reaChed.us too late for publication.last’week.—Ed.] Bonaire Items. reported by the boss We have no news this week. Plenty of cotton in the fields yet, and we have so much rain and hands are so scarce it is likely to remain there for some time to me. Bonaire is still booming. The public gin gets all it can do. Onr merchants, Messrs. Brown and King are both doing good busi nesses at this place. Thsse gen tlemen seem to work together, and if all the farmers would work to the interest of each other, I believe that in one hundred years from to-day those who have anything now wonld be independent. - Misses Ola and Sallie Barker visited friends near Tharp’s Mill last Sunday. The poor people in this section are straining every nerve to get tl e rent, aDd if I was not pushed up so about mine, and had the money, I would help my neigh bors. We have got the best neighborhood in the county, any how. Those who are not inde pendent try to be so, and we make good thing of it, anyway. Sept 30,1890, I never felt more like telling a whopper in my life than Ido now, lmt as you have a correspondent close at hand that always keeps them well grown, well matured and ready for use, 1 will pass on to the truth. Qur community was visited by a severe rain and wind storm last Sunday afternoon, doing much damage to open cotton, and it still drizzly. The damage to the cotton crop will be considerable, both in yield and value. Oar place is attracting the at tention of physicians far and near since the removal of Dr. J. B. Edge to Perry. We believe that God sends diseases, and we believe that He also sends the physician to treat tbat disease, consequently we do not fear but that we will soon have one to meet all the re quirements of our case. Mr.- A. L. Dixon has been the sick list for several days with what tbe Dr. calls lumbago, but I think he goes around that fine cot ton too much; that causes the lum bago. I have been told that on last Saturday night, dnriDg tbe ab sence from home of Mr. Oliver Boon, some one shot a pistol ball into his front door. Such an act could only be done by a villain and coward of the lowest type. A man that is ashamed to carry a pistol as the law prescribes, ought to be brave enough not to. carry one at all. I have had my say on the sena torial question, and I suppose that is but natural if it pleases my vanity to know that there are oth ers that feel as I do. It is not often that a great mill tary man makes a great statesman. Napoleon, considered a great gen eral in his day, let his ambition warp his judgement, and lost his liberty and bis life. Has not John . Gordon, iu seeking his own ad vancement, forgotten his obliga tions to bis people? Georgia has able sons against whose record there is no suspicion, and such is the kind we would have for Sena tor. Let us throw sentiment to the dogs, and for one time vote for a man with something besides a mil itary record to recommend him. Sept. 30th 1890. •Mr. T. M. Eillen, deputy tax collector, has been summoned to attend United States Ooart at Ma con next Monday, at 9 o’clock a m. He will get a release, iu all proba bility, and he in Perry Tuesday to collect taxes. —As a rule the horses and mules used on Houston farms are excellent condition. This is an indication of prosperity. —The attention of our readers called to the chauge in the ad vertisement of Messrs. Renfroe & Co., Macon, Ga. These young gentlemen are uatives of Houston county, sous of Messrs. J. F. Ren froe and J. W. Aultman. Their stock of shoes is complete, and first-class iu every particular. Their prices are low as the low est. «JAND CARNIVALS OctoToer S^tlh1SSO. 500[FLOATS L\ LINE. Grandest PageanteYerseenin Georgia. 50,000 people will be present Extra Low Railroad Rates. Ample Hotel Accommodations. Plenty of Hnsic. Largest, Cheapest and Most Elegant Stock of New Goods ever Brought to this Market. Y OU ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the PRUrTIEST NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW GOODS "STOTT EVEB SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY! LOWEST PRICES! BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL! Corner CARROLL aud JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! X “Will Save TTO-U. l^XoiCLO-yl !/TY FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I Yl have some NICE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people of T 3 err37” arrd. T^Iclrrlt^, My stock contains nearly everything in ly Goods, Moos,.Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware and Groceries. figTSee my Goods and get prices before buying elsewhere. Xu. ZET PERRY, GEORGIA. G-EORG-E ZP-A.TXXj 7 To Bank Stockholders. The stockholders of the Perry Loan and Savings Bank are here by notified that the annual meet ing will be held in the bank build ing' at 9 o’clock a. m. on Friday, October 3rd, 1890, at which time the; annual election of directors will take place. J. D. Martin, Cashier. Perry, Ga., Oct., 2nd, 1890. I have lost a good hatchet, a spade and a shovel. If borrowed, ver see them again, but if -ere stolen I’ll be sm them. i sure to get W. Brunson, Perry, Ga. An intelligent, energetic young man can be put;in the way to secure a good mercantile situa tion on application to the editor of the Homs Journal. At New York Cost. 25 Doz. Jersey Jackets, 35 cents to $1.90. 10 Doz. Ladies and Misses Fast Black Cotton Ho3e at 20 and 30 cents per pair, at L. F. Cateb's, Perry, Ga. —Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s, and buy you a pair of Shoes. —Don’t fail to give us a trial whenever you want to buy any thing. Will do onr best for you. C. F. Cooper & Co. —We have just received a nice lot of Jeans. C. F. Cooper & Co. Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture claims to be a cerhaD care for any case of Diarrhoea. —Syrnp Kettles and a tip-top Cane Mill can be bought cheap at The Home Journal office. BRowrrs iron bitters Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General Debility- Pbyil-, dans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines onwrapper. Plantation For Sale. I am offering my valuable plantation for sale, which, is situated on the Byron and York road, four miles from York and six mlle3 from Byron. It contains 202} acres, 100 acres of which is cleared, ani_ the other 102J4 acres embraces fine tim bered lands. Good dwelling-house of six rooms, and gpod tenant houses and all conveniences. Good water, school, church and mail facilities. Desire to sell by October loth. For further par ticulars apply to I. B. or AL F. Etheridge, Sept. 11. Hattie, Houston county, Ga. ■HbHH PERRY, GEORGIA, —DEADER IN- FURUITUBE, FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables 1 Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. Complete Undertaking Department. HUNT’S SHOES. The Best m the State. ¥3~ WHEN WANTING anything ln the Shoe Line, from an Infant’s, or on old Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes, It willpayyc* to go or send to A TREASONABLE PRICES; THOS.J. HUNT. 362 Second Street, - - •>;' JVlAOON, GEORGIA. GEO, W. CASE, 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: BAllRE, CONCORD, QUINCY, RED BEECH, WESTERLY, BAY FUNDAY, CLARK,S ISLAND, * DICK Satisfaction guaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and work prompt. Don’t buy your monuments until yon write me. I will save you money. perry^otIl Pbb«¥» Georgia, POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS, RATES: $2.00PER DAT.