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•: -
Between Head and Foot there is much
to he provided for. It is Jbe aim of
CHAS. WACHTEL,
“The Old Beliable Clothiei,”' to meet
every possible requirement in this direc
tion, and have on hand the Cream of
Every Famous Maker’s Productions.
Every customer has the advantage of
finding abundant material from whieh to
make selections. He is not restricted to
any Particular Quality or Style, and no
matter what your preferences and tastes,
they can be entirely gratified at a reason
able outlay from the large Assortment at
CENTBAL CITYCLOTHING HOUSE
SIS Clierry Street, Macon. Ga.
P. S.—We have no connection with any
other clothing house in the city.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published BverylThursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES,'Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday, Febbuaby 12.
The present congress will expire,
by limitation, on the 4th of March
next.
Geobgia is constantly adding to
the weight of evidence that the
grand name, Empire State of the
South, justly belongs to her.
It is disgusting to -note tn at
some Georgia editors abuse Jay
Gould when he is in New York,
and “slobber” over him when he is
in Georgia.
Blaine has certainly scored a
victory over the other republican
• aspirants for the presidency, in se
curing the trade treaty with Bra
zil, under the reciprocity clause of
the tariff bill.
The legislature of North Caroli
na is considering a bill to establish
a railroad commission for that
state, with powers similar to the
commission thac regulates railroad
rates in Georgia.
The reporters who are writing
so much about Jay Gould should
bear in mind that he is veryjnuch
like a lump cf gold in one respect.
No person is made richer by rub
bing up against it.
It is an absurd and unjust law
that allows a defeated party to leg-
iglate for the people several months
after the principles of that party
have been repudiated at the polls
by an overwhelming majority.
The democrats in several north
ern and western states are advoca
ting a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of Uni
ted States Senators by direct vote
of the people. Correct and just,
Gov. Hill knows a good thing
when he sees it, consequently he is
loth to relinquish the governorship
of New York, until' he is compell
ed to by the necessity of assuming
the duties United States Senator.
Cebtainly the extremes meet iu
the provisions of the McKinley
tariff law. The rate of taxation on
imports is extreme protection, and
the reciprocity clause gives free
trade straight-out* whenever the
administration is inclined to make
such a treaty.
It is intensely pleasing to re
publican politicians for democratic
editors and correspondents to per
sist in depicting Cleveland and
Hill as bitter antagonists. Politi
cally speaking, it is democratic
folly, next to democratic defeat,-
±hat gives republicans greatest
pleasure.
llligi
The newspapers are again offi
ciously meddling with the name of
Miss Winnie Davis.. .Within the
last ten days she has been reported
to be engaged to marry two differ
ent-persons, one of them a citizen
of New Orleans, the other of Ma
con, Ga. Such-reports are not in
good taste, and show the lack of
gentlemanly courtesy. No report
er should take such liberties with
the name of a lady, unless distihct-
ly authorized.
ifs
Ebee trade between the United
States and Brazil has been estab
lished, to a limited extent. The
treaty was concluded at Washing
ton last week, by authority of the
reciprocal clause iu the McKinley
tariff law. The agreement between
the two republics allows sugar,
nfplasses, cofee and hides from
Brazil to enter our ports free of
duty, and in ium * United States
corn, flour, wheat;:' rye, .pork, and
other farm products are allowed
to. enter Brazilian , ports free.
This is Blaine’s scheme, and efforts
■will be made to extend the reci
procity scheme to other neighbor
ing countries.
The Alliance Fanner Condemned.
Eor some time past it has been
rumored that prominent alliance^
men in Georgia were dissatisfied
with the coarse of the Alliance
Farmer, published in Atlanta.
Last Thursday evening there
was a meeting at the Governor’s
mansion in Atlanta. At this meet
ing there were in attendance, Col.
J. O. Waddell* president of the
State Agricultural society, Bev.
Dr. Gibson, of Oglethorpe, Hon.
George H. Jones, principal keeper
of the penitentiary, Cspt. B. E.
Bark, of Macon, Hon. Bobert A.
Bead, of Eatonton, Hon. Paul B.
Trammell, of Dalton, Mr. VV. G.
Whidbyj of Atlanta, Governor
Northsn and quite a number of oth
er leading alliancemen.
The conference was lengthy, and
it is safe to say that the subject
was thoroughly discussed. As the
result of that meeting the follow
ing preamble and resolutions have
been given to the public:
“Whereas, We are reliably in
formed that the Southern Alliance
Farmer, after repeated solicita
tions, has not yet filed with the
executive committee of the state
Alliance the bond required before
it shall become the official organ
of the alliance, and'
Whereas, It’s editor, Mr. Har
ry C. Brown, has stated to mem
bers of this conference that the
paper has been used by officials in
the state nlliance for personal
ends, and whereas, the paper has
declined to publish matter in the
interest of the order, when solicit
ed to do so by alliancemen. and
whereas, the course of the paper,
in our opinion, has been constant
ly detrimental to the best interests
of the order, therefore
Besolved, That we henceforth
withdraw our indorsement from
the Southern Alliance Farmer, and
ask its condemnation by. alliance-
men throughout the state.
Besolved, second, That the
chairman of this conference shall
appoint a committee whose duty it
shall be to arrange for the publica
tion of a suitable paper in which
shall be advocated the principles
and purposes of the alliance.
Besolved, third, That we will
give our hearty support to such
publication, and that we ask for it
the indorsement and patronage of
allianemen in this state until suit
able arrangements can be made for
the publication of a state organ by
-the state alliance."
The name of Mr. W. C. Gunn,
of the Cuthbert Liberal-Enter
prise, has been nsed in connection
.with the editorship of the proposed
new alliance paper.
It is not unlikely that Editor
Brown has given good cause for
complaint, but the gentlemen who
propose to start a new paper will
find it up-hill work to crush the
Farmer and perch triumphantly
upon its remains.
We have not been able to stand
cheek-by-jowl with the Farmer,
but have seen much to condemn in
its columns. However, the fight
for the farmers has been apparent
ly honest, and its large circulation
stands now as a bulwark of safety
and strength. Then, the recent
change of ownership, and the ad
dition of Harry Gannt to its edi
torship will materially assist the
Farmer in resisting the attacks of
the dissenters.
The fight will be a lively ore,
and we fear it will be hurtful to
the alliance order in Georgia.
News of Powersville and Vicinity.
3T
BEPOBTED BY “DUPLIN.”
The latest and most interesting
sensation in .this community just
now, is the visit to Georgia of Mr.
A. W. Fisher, secretary and ireas-
tfier of the-Chnrch Cart, Carriage
and Harness Manufacturing Com
pany, of St. Paul, Minnesota.
This is an extensive manufactur
ing establishment, and is well
known to many citizens cf this
county, as the goods of the compa
ny have been nsed iu the county a
number of years.
The object of the visit of Mr.
Fisher is to transfer the plant und
business of the company to Macon,
Ga. This, he proposes to do, upon
the condition that the people of
Georgia will take stock in the en
terprise to the amount of that now
invested by tlie company. This
would double the amount of invest
ed stock, and more than double the
working capacity, and the output
of the manufactured goods.
It is proposed also, that-the
goods manufactured by the compa
ny shall be sold directly to the
users, or consumers, aDd ndt
through agencies, or by drummers,
thus saving to the users or con
sumers, the expense of selling
throngh the latter channels.
The stock to be taken by the
people is divided into shares of
$50 each, and it is expected that
alliancemen, generally, will take
stock; though the proposition is
not confined to alliancemen, but is
open to all. There are many ad
vantages (of which I have not
time or space to speak, or detail)
to the people of Georgia, -and ad
jacent states, connected with this
enterprise It is therefore hoped
that they will look into the matter,
and avail themselves of these ad
vantages.
Several shares have been ta
ken in this count}’. Mr. Fisher
went from this place to Fort Val
ley, and thence to Atlanta, to con
fer with Gov. Northen, and with
the heads ot the alliance depart
ment of the state.
This is Mr. Fisher's, first visit
south. He expresses himself
being delighted with the south,
and with the southern people, and
is extremely anxious to come and
live among them. He is charmed
with our climate, he finds it so dif
ferent from that of - the snow-clad,
ice-fettered regions in which he
lives.
Feb. 9th 1891.
Obituary.
Bev. Sam Jones, the Georgia
evangelist, had a fight with the
mayor of Palestine, Texas, one day
last week. Last November, during
a series of religions meetings held
at Palestine, Mr. Jones severely
criticised the town government, in
cluding the mayor. Last week
Bev. Sam Jones was again in Pal
estine, and the mayor met him at
the depot and attacked him with a
stick. Mr. Jones wrested the stick
from the mayor’s hands, and in
turn used it vigorously. Both were
biood^ when separated. No seri
ous damage. Evidently the evan
gelist is not-of the meek and lowly
sort. The mayor of Palestine was
pnblidy condemned by citizens of
the town, and asked .to resign. The
preacher is condemned, by public
opinion throughout tlie country,
for his rough style of speech. He
seems to he.careless that his words
and manner in the pulpit constant
ly invite personal attacks.
Gov. Nobthen honored himself
andrGeorgia when he declined to
attend a Complimentary reception
to Jay Gould, teudered by the city
council of ,, Atlanta. As he said,
Gould “visited Georgia in his own
interests, without regard for the
interests of the people,” and it
would have been inappropriate for
the governor to attend a reception
given in his- honor. We-agree
with Gov. Northen that .Gould’s
methods, as practiced in other
states; would not develop Georgia
on the line of the public good.
Hurrah for Gov. Northen!
Died in Macon, January 23d,
1891, after ah illness of a few days,
little Plt-.man Clifford, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G_ Dorsett,
aged one year arid three months,
Thus it has pleased an Allwise
Providence to take away this little
augel, the idol of an affectionate
father and a devoted mother. He
was a beautiful and interesting
boy; only a few weeks ago the pic
ture of health. His death was a
severe shock to his fond parents,
who had all done ihat could be, to
save him. Alas! their efforts only
proved how vain is human skill
when death has claimed its victim
May God give grace to help the
dear mother and father to bear
cheerfully this sore bereavement;
may it be sanctified to their spirit
ual and eternal good.
To them- we tender our heartfelt
sympathy, well Knowing that noth
ing can ever supply or efface the
vacancy in their hearts, caused by
the loss of little Clifford; who had
been loaned them long enough for
them to learn to x love him; then
God saw fit to : take him to His
throne above, where he is waitin
your coming. But the sweet
thought of your little darling being
better off, should console your
troubled hearts. Remember that
God has taken him to a Home
where sorrows and sin never visit,
and his sweet voice is praising the
Lamb eternal in the Heavenly
choir.
“Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Ib sheltered in a-grave. ~
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band;
And so He bent with loving .smile
And clasped orir darling’s hind.
This lovely bud, so voting, so fair,
Called hence, by early doom;
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom.
'Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there.”
A Friend.
Wellston, Ga., Jan. 30th 1891.
Eeheconnee News.
PHZLYX.
We nrri having a great- deal of
rain here, and on this account the
farmers are eompiainiug of being
backward with, their field work.
if the weather is dry next sum
mer they mil probably complain
of being behind with thair money
matters, on account of the drouth.
The farmers are a hard set of
people to please. Many of them
are inquiring of ns as to what has
become of the Holtzclaw public
school bill that was promised to be
enacted into a law by the legisla
ture. All that I cas say is that it
reminds me of old times, before
the v.ar, when I was a little boy:
I remember an honest old farm
er who had never owned a horse,
but earnestly desired to have one
that really belonged to him. He
bought a horse—a blind horse—
for which he paid $10. On Sunday
after the horse was carried home
several children were there visit
ing the farmer’s boys. They all
went to the lot to sea trie blind
horse. While on the fence, one of
the little -boys exclaimed with
pride: “We’ve got a horse, and
he’s got sense! Now look at him,
he knows where he’s going.”
All I can say to the inquiring
pnblic is, we’ve got legislators, and
they’ve got sense. Jnst look at
them and see what- they have done
during the time they were in At
lanta—nearly forty days. We can’t
pretend to guess what they will do
when they return. We can only
judge the future by the past, and
that amounts to nothing for the
farmer.
Just a word or two to the “Boss,’
of Bonaire.
Wo have no cook, Boss,
Nor any time to spare,
To cook cabbago for you, Boss.
And Bring them to Bonaire.
We'll bring the cabbage, Boss,
Anil Bring them to you raw,
If you can’t cook them, Boss,
You can make them into slaw.
You can lie down to rest, Boss,
And blow the candle out;
Wo will have the cabbage, Boss,
Without a fear or doubt.
So come to see us, Boss,
Come without a doubt.
We’ll show yon tho cabbag, Boss
And blow the candle out.
Feb. 9th 1891
This congress will not enact
law providing for the free coinage
of silver, though the senate passed
the bill several weeks ago. The
New York Press says that Harri
son will veto any such bill that'the
51st congress may pass. It has
been demonstrated in congress!that
a majority of the people desire, the
ft-pe coinage of silver, but the en
actment of such’a law is prevented
by the republicans in the House of
Representatives who acknowledge
Speaker Beed as- their master.
The coinage committee -(.largely
republican) will not report the
Senate bill, and Seed’s arbitrary
ruling prevents its consideration
any other way.
Fourt stores in Macon, on Sec
ond street, were destroyed by fire
last Friuay morning. The stores
belonged to Messrs. C. B. Willing
ham, E. J. Willingham, 0. P. Wil
lingham and W. H. Felton. They
were occupied by J. W. Burke &
Co.,- musical goods, J. T. Dnnn,
shoe store, Stoberg & Son, Brady-
crotine Co., B. E. Park and others.
The loss aggregated about $50,-
000, nearly covered by insurance.
The houses will be rebuilt at once,
TTEREVE'
REBEW
YAWNIETS
DRAVRAH
I jjtUQF GIB EHT I
yuB sht tseB ro enoN
A. severe blizzard prevailed in
the north-western states last Snn-
day. In Minnesota the . wind blew
at the rate of 40 miles an hour, the
snow was driven in blinding clouds,
and the thermometer went down to
20 degrees.below zero.
Quay, the silent boss of the re-
pvbliean party, and Senator from
Pennsylvania, is reported as say
ing that either Blaine, Speaker
Beed, or B. T. Lincoln, would be
acceptable to the party as the nom-
iimee tor president. He farther
says that either of these can he
elected.
Whsn Baby was sick, we gave her Castoiia,
When she was a Child, she cried tor Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she dung to Castoria,
When she had Children, die gave them Castoria,
Every lady and little girl
(only one member of a family
allowed) svho will correctly
read and .wr ite the above re
bus on a postal card, and send
the same to us, Will receive
by return mail either a song
or instrumental piece of mu
sic. free. "Write your address
carefully on postal with trans
lation. State whether you
wish difficult or easy music,
so that we will know how to
select for you.
Low Prices and, easy terms
for Pianos dnd OrgansI
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
(E. D. IBVINE,)
Macon - . Geobgia,
—Two papers one year for $2:35.
The Southern Cultivator and the
Subscribe for the Home Journal. Home Journal.
The 1 bottom has dropped out
of the Clothing- and Furnish
ing Goods market. We’\ e de
cided to make a sure ->o of all
our immense stock of fine and'
Medium Grade Clothing, and
to do it have reduced them 1'5
to 20 per cent., and in some
cases 25 per cent. =,*. t : .
Come early and avoid the
rush. This is-no empty adver
tising phrase. We mean bus
iness. J. II. HERTZ, ‘
Corner Cherry and Second Sts., \
Macon, Ga.
_ , (NEW YOBK) : , <
DAILY. SUNDAY WEEKLY.
6 -I gp.nL. -20 pages 4„cUntpi...8;qr 10 pagqa-2c.
The Aggressaye Republican Journal:.
' Of The Metropolis
A’ -NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
"• FotmiTed December 1st, 1887.
Clothing Company
MACON, - GEOBGIA,
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager
HtADOUARTtRS
wap
AND—
Furnishing Goods
JpM
fewest
We Can Suit the
THE SOUTHERN FARM.
FbU 1891 tlltS HHVS
•'BflTArp,: • • ’ '
Uncle BernnSj. .
Plunkett,
'Jiff Wellborn,
Mrs. W. H.Felton, Editress
Woman’s Department. _
Dairying, by J. F. Duggar.
Horticulture, by S. A, Cook,
. . Poultry, by H. A. Kuhns,
And more than 100 of the best
Special Writers in America.
■=535?
GRADY,
EDITED BY
DR. Wm: L. JONES,
To the exclusion of oH other agri-
ricultural magazines.
His “Thoughts for the Month” and
“Answers to Inquiries” alone
worth the snhscription
price to any
farmer.
Commissioners of Agriculture of every Southern State will write for it. The January issue
printed in blue and gold, profusely illustrated. Handsomest magazine ever published.
” ‘ n $1.00 ~
Southern Farm $1.00 per year. Farm and Weekly Constitution $1.65.
s@»SAJEPLE COPY FKEE.-SS Address THE SOUTHERN FARM, ATLANTA, GA.
Circulation over lOO.OOd copies
DAILY.
The \Pbess is this organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
The Press, is a National :Newspaper,
I-heap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in the columns of
The .Press. ~
The Peess has the brightest Editorial
Page in-New-York. -It sjarkles with
points.
The Peess Sunday ’ Edition is a
splendid. 20 p„ge paper, c rvering .every
current topic of interest,
The Peess Weekly Edition contains
all the good things of the Daily and Snn-
dpy editions. '
For those Who cannot afford tho Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, the- -Weekly is a splendid
substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Piiesl liasno superior inNpw.York.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
On tine ZExZOajrlnet,
—see—
'MR. 'JAMES MILLER,
-REPRESENTING-
The Domestic Sewing Machine Go.,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
FSTHis Headquarters now at PerryJE3H
THE. PRESS, .
Within the reacli of all. The best and
cheaDest -Newspaper published
in America.
Daily and Sunday, Gne Year,
“ *** “ • G Months,
WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?:
f They never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, run to the zroeerv fcr
theirseeds, and then repent over it for 12 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for die raniea.
VICK’S SEEDS never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have planted them. If it is Flower
or Vegetable Seeds Plants, Bulbs, or anything In this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE thisyear, but send ia
cents for Vick'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it costs nothing. This pioneer cafe
logue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, $200 in cash premiums to those sendinr
club orders $1000 cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand offer, chance for all. Made in different sW
from everbpfore; 100pages x 10% inches. JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y,
“ “ “ one **
Daily Only, one Tear,
“ ** four months,
Sunday, one Year,
Weekly Press, one Year.
$5.00
2.50
.45
3.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
Send for Tiie Press circular.
Sample free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, •
THE PRESS,
Pottek Building, 38 Park Row
New York.
Smallest Boy, as well as
the Largest Man.
Suitable Suits for All.
—THE—
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DAVE WACnTEL, Uanaeer.
610 CHEERY STBEET,
MACON, GA.
km mmmm « «%
WHOLESALE UROOEES,
on, - 3-eorgla,
Do the largest business of amj\\Eouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE,
- ' Raving largely increased our uavital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do- even more business
BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to see us ui
420 and 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
“*** mmmm « m*
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Two Papers About OneP rice,
i2
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs. “ISS
Mr Is. S. Wellons is agent at Perry, Ga.,
for Anderson’s Guano Distributor and
Seed Planter. The price of this machine
is §8.50,f, o. b. at Fort .Valley.
And both of them good ones. Will
send the Georgia Farmers’ Alli
ance' Becord and the Home
Journal one year for only $2.40.
Address this office.
WBm
1II iiitii,,
-DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF-
©p. ec. 60. mmmm.
A CARD.
Mr. O.D. Anderson, Jr.,
Fort Valley, Ga.:
Dear Sir—Wei the undersigned farm
ers of the vicinity of Fort Valley, having
■witnessed the performance of your Gua
no Distributor and Cotton Seed Planter,
prononnee it emphatically a labor-saving
machine. It distributes and covers gua
no with two scooters ptrjectly; also,
plants and covers cotton seed with more
ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan
ter now in use. We willingly recom
mend it as a labor-saving machine .of-
great merit.
S E Bassett, John Murray, W C Ep--
ting, S -H Bassett, W E Warren, Tip
Hammock, Forsyth Snow, Pratt Warren,
Will Hughes, G T Jones, Wm Jerkin,
John Solomon, Wm Spine, Michel Bob-,
inson Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, HL
Wilson, E S Lee, and others.
DEN TISV,
306-Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES.
PlPUBi, OAHPETS, STOVES,
A Si € Ms ^ MM,
Attorney at Law,
Pebby - — Ga.
Will practice-in all the courts of this
circuit..^-.,:; .-. v *
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PICTURES, 1TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc
KSS" FOB GASH, OB ON EASY PAYMENTS.
460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, Ga.
J. 3. EDGE,
W. J. ROSS S CO.
fc*n be earned at our MW line of work.
mA I I ill B® 1 H either *ex, young or old, and in their
IVI II IV |_ fi own localities,wherever lh«jr lire. Anj
■ ■ ■ I ■ mm H one c&n:do the work. * Euy te I earn, r
Yfe famish everything. We start yoa. So ri«k. Ton out devote
your spare moments, or all your time to the work. . This is an
eatirelynewleadjSnd brings wonderful saeesss to every worker.
Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards,
ana more after a little experience. We can furnish yoa the era-.
ployment and teach yoa rSK. So space te explain here. Fall
information FREE. TRUE <k CO., AL'UtSTA, MA1SE.
Physician and Surgeon,
....... Pebby,- Georgia.
- Office adjoining Berry Hotel! Can be
found at office during the day, and .at
Hotel at night. All'calls'promptly an
swered day. or night.-
Wholesale Manufacturing and Befail Dealers in
Z. SIMS,
ID IHi'ET TZ S T 1
PEBBY, GEOBGIA.
Carriages, Baggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,
THE HOME JOURNAL
AND
JUDGE’S LIBRARY
ONE YEAB FOB 82.05.
^“Office on Main street, lately occu-
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
-First-class work." Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
HARNESS, WHIPS, BOBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC/
CORNER COTTON AYENUE and CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
Everybody who will send us 82.05 for
vear’s ’ "
a veoi’s subscription to THE HOME
JOUBNAL will receive, in addition to
our paper, the famous humorous month
ly magazine called “Judge’s Library,”
for oneyear. This offer is made to both
those renewing old subscriptions and. to
those becoming subscribers for- the first
time. Bo other paper in this country is
able so make subscribers this offer, THE
HOME JOUBNAL haviag secured the
'exclusive right to club with “Judge’s
Library” for this vicinity. “Judge’s Li
brary” is a monthly magazine of fun, the
subscription price of which alone is
§1.00. It contains 32 pages of humorous
illustrations and reading matter, to all of
fijndweV’ famous artists and wri-
New Goods.
Latest Styles.
ns tin 4i»- wnttas*
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON
HATS,JBOWNETS. TOQUEF-
!? IBBO NS/FLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUMES,
LACES,! SCARFS,
REDDINCr & BALDWIN,
Mf' .toNtim
368 SECOND STBEET,
MACON, GA.,
which ■’‘Judge’s” famous artists and wri
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