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- • / , , .'trUeJ GoJioWa 'Q.cicttX'.vdttoG Oertainly they do. "We have eo alter native- Perhaps you don’t believe dealer when he tells you that he will give you more than your money’s worth. You are scarcely to be blamed for being in credulous. It does not look reasoneble, does it? Men go into business for their own benefit, and not for anybody else’s benefit, you will say. So they do, but there comes a time when it is cheaper to Bell below cost than to wait for another season. You can readily understand that, even if you are not in the clething line. That’s what’s the matter with our busi ness just now—we must clear off our stock. We want to sell at a sacrifice be cause it will pay us better than to keep our capital tied up. Under any other circumstances such prices es these would be ruinous: Our $25 suits-reduced to $20 Our $20 “ “ “ * 16 Our $18 “ “ “ * 14 Our $15 ** ” ” Our $14^ ” ” * 8 ’ 75 Our entire Stock of Overcoats at Strictly New York Cost. Central City Clothing House 515 Cherry St., MACON, GA; WmmMqme JmEme* PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published Every Thursday Moraine- Jno.H. HODGES,:Editor and Publisher Perot, Thursday, March 12.. Salem, Ala., was nearly demol ished by a cyclone last Sunday. The nest congress will find empty vaults where government funds ought to be. The 51st congress was the most extravagant that ever made laws for the United States. Gov. Northen is making a most excellent official record. He will deserve re-election [without oppo sition. Senator Gordon is now an alli- ' ancemen. He was initiated^ mem ber in DeKalk county last Friday night. A party ef government officials, headed by Secretary of War Proc tor, are expected to visit Atlanta to-day. , HOH— A BANQUET complimentary to Judge A. L. Miller "was given in Macon yesterday by the"lawyers of that city. It is estimated at the agricultu ral department that 3,000,000 sacks of guano will be sold in Georgia this season. i P—©—< Mr. Dudley. DuBose, formerly a citizen of Georgia, has been ap pointed judge of the tenth district court of Montana. The legislature ef West Yirgiuia has appropriated §40,000 to defray the expenses of an exhibit by that state at the World’s Fair. Gov. Hill, of Hew York, has been invited to deliver the oration •at the unveiling of the Grady mon ument in Atlanta, in August next. Dr. Macune is lecturing to the alliancemen of Texas, who seem to be divided into two factions, con cerning the railroad commission of the state. There will be a special election for tax collector of Bibb county next Monday. There are two can- bidates, Messrs. B. C. Smith and D. B. Jones. m The Florida legislature will meet on April 7tb, and a successor to U. S. Senator Winkinson Call whose term expired on the'4th inst, will be elected. - ’ ■ ✓ Ex-Senator Joshua Hill died at his residence in MadisoD, Ga. last Friday afternoon, He was 79 years old, and had been in feeble health for several years. It is rpporfed that Bev. J. L Underwood has sold the Camilla Clarion to Messrs. Hawks & George, who will remodel tbe of fice nnd buy a new outfit for the paper. Ar6ut 2,500 peusions to old sol diers have been paid by the state treasurer of Georgia this year, and several hundred more will be paid. It is probable the number will reach 8,000.. The census figures show that the population of Georgia consists of 973,462 white poeple, 562,716 col ored, 65 Indians and 110 Chinese. The majority of whites over the blacks amouuts to 110,746. Georgia would be materially benefited by a comprehensive ex hibit of the state’s products at the World’s*Fair. As state funds can not be used for this purpose, the -exhibit can be made only by sub scription. Commissioner Nesbitt says that {arm work is more backward now than it has been in forty years at . this season of the year. He says North Georgia is not as well off in this respect as the southern por tion of the state. THE PEOPLE ABE RESPONSIBLE. The discussion of the good and bad points of the respective-politi cal parties began with the forma tion of the government, and will continue to the end of time. Noparty fias ever been so bad that no good resulted from its Work, and the best that has ever existed cannot he operated to give complete satisfaction to even all its adherents. Much as a party, can do to secure honesty, justice and economy in the administration of public affairs, very much more de pends upon the individual action of the, people. A party having the material in terests-of the people as the foun dation ofitB platform, managed and controlled by wise, liberal, honest statesmen, will place good and competent men in office, and its representatives will enact good la we. Yet there is much that,nec- essnrily remains for the people to do. Good laws are worth little unless they are enforced, and to a considerable - extent the enforce ment rests with the people. Of course there are executive, judicial and constabulary, officers whose duties are .to see that the laws are enforced,. but they must fall far short of correct performance un less the people are in active sym pathy with the work they are cho sen to do. No law will serve its purpose nnlesB the people co-operate with the officers in securing its enforce ment. If the people generally are in sympathy with the violators of any partiular law, the enforcement of that law is impracticable, and it were better that it had not been enacted. Thus, no law can within itself accomplish the good it proposes, but the people must perform their duty towai’d, 1 it before its full val ue is realized. So it is with political parties,the people must heartily -co-operate with and uphold the party in all the good.it proposes to do for the peo ple. In "the same measure they must condemn in unmistakable terms whatever bad is attributable to the policy or practice of the party. A party may be extremely good in theory, but if bad men control it, its practice must neces sarily be vicious. Here the direct responsibility of the people comes in, as it rests with them to choose the men who will serve the governjnent, munic ipal, county, state or national, in filename of that party. Therefore, when a political par ty is denounced, the people who adhere to and support that party must remember that they placed m power the.men who performed the work for the party which they condemn. Of course it is not resonable to expect gfipd work from a political party that is founded on bad prin ciples, but the people should nev er forget that it is within their power to ojyerthrow such a paty. There never will be a party, or a law, that will in its munificence supply the place of individual ef fort. Bad laws impose unnecessa ry burdens upon some classes of the people, but good laws cannot •give financial independence to any unless they are aided by intelli gent energy on the part of individ uals. No financial legislation will make the farmers of Georgia, or - any other state, any richer unless they work to that end themselves. Of course unjust burdens can be re moved, but then there is much left undone that the individual only can do. All along the line the people are responsible, politically, morally, religiously. Wbat are the Requisites Necessary to Constitute a Perfect 31an? AVSWE3ZD BX “DUPLIN. Sometime ago, the above qhes tion was propounded by some of the Northern papers, and went the rounds of the press generally. Several answers were given, but as none of them were entirely satis factory, I "propose, with the per mission of the editor, to- give my ideas of the requisites necessary to constitute a perfect man, at least according to modern ideas, usages and customs. Ia the first place, he should, of course, be of Anglo-Saxon extrac tion, and may be either Jew or Gentile. Generally he should be a blonde, with hair and complexion • to match. He should measure at least six and one-third feet in height, of perfect symmetry, and his weight to correspond with his height. He should wear a heavy 'waxed mustache, and should wear his hair pompadour style. His dress should always be of such texture and style as to please the opposite sex. He should neither be too sedate, nor too mirthful, but he should invariably laugh and talk freely with the opposite sex. If he possesses the faculty of de meaning himself elegantly in the ball room, it will not be out of place, nor count much against him to exercise the faculty, whether he be in the church or out of it, be cause the argument is almost uni versal that there is a time for all things. He should be a member of the church of the prevailing religious creed or sect of the community in. which he resides; and should de fend the faith even unto death,, even though to do this should re quire the use. of a bludgeon, or some other species of cudgel capa ble of producing • death. Witness the late heroic, pugilistic conduct of Sam. Jones, the evangelist at Palnstine, Jr. His education should be of such an extent as to enable him to read plain print without having to stop to spell the long, hard words. His chirogaphy should be as nearly as possible, a fac simile of that of Col. O. C. Duncan. His know] edge of figures should be of that peculiar, popular method which always produces the result ou one side, namely: the side of self. And he should be so thoroughly versed in modern humbngery as to be able to readily diagram sentences, either simple or complex, whether he can parse them or not. He should not cultivate a taste publicly for intoxicants; modern usuage, however, will allow- him on certain occasions (which may occur often) to taken toddy pub licly with his friends. But beyond this, it sho'uld be taken on the sly. His annual in crime should be so circumscribed as to insure abundance of ease and leisure, but not to lead to habits of prodigality or recklessness; but in no instance should it be less than a Tew thou sand a year. His intellect may be either sharp or blunt. This is a small matter and will not amount to much in the make-up of the modern perfect man, provided he has all of the other requisites named above. Powersville, March 1st 1891. Death of Col. Thos. Hardeman. This noble, patriotic gentleman died at his home in Vineville—Ma con—last Saturday, aged 66 years. He was well-known throughout Georgia, and no man in the state was loved better than he. In public and private his noble qualities were ever predominant, and for his fearless, able patriot ism he was honored by tbe people. Asa business mail the people trusted him, as a statesman he served th 3 people faithfully, as a man he was ever true to his word and-faithful to his friends. Georgians throughout the stats mourn the death of this illustrious citizen, and their sympathy for the bereaved relatives is sincere and heartfelt. A Present For Every Bride. For twenty-three years “The Household” has been a welcome visitodiu hundreds of thousands of American homes, ana has been, during these years, the companion and help of the American house wife. In order that the brides of the country may have the benefit of the visits of ihis, the oldest household publication in the conntry, the publishers offer to send “The Household” to all brides of six months or less, who will, them selves, or their friends, tend ten ■two-cent stamps with printed no tice of their marriage in the same letter. This is a very tempting offer, and they call it their “Wedding Present,” which they offer to every bride in the United States on .the above terms. -- “The Household” has jnst made three very'stiiking offers to til subscribers who shall obtain the three largest. lists of new sub scribers between March first aud August first. These present are nothing less than a §700 Horse and Goddard Baggy, a Miller Upright Piau- either Mahogany, Oak, Walnut or Ebouized case, and a Columbia Bieyle for either lady or gentle man’s use. The March number of “The Household" contains illustrations and'descriptions of these elegaut presents, and can be found at th news stauds, or will be sent by the publishers, on receipt often cents by the Household .-Company,. 50’ Broomfield St., Bdston. The military advisory board of Georgia will meet in special ses sion atthe capitol in Atlanta next Saturday, to consider the protests of Borne and 4 other towns, against the action of the board in locating the encampment at Macon. It is claimed that it 'was improper to make the location conditional, thus giving the people of Macon chance to amend their bid. The Savannah river overflowed its banks at Augusta Monday, and the greater portion of the city was inundated. At midnight the Con stitution reported the;-river- to be 35 feet and 3 inces highland rising 2 inches an hour. At the same time the Macon Telegraph report er said the river was SO feet and 2 inches high, and rising 1 inch an hour. No serious damage was done up to that time. a The subscription price of the Atlanta Daily Conslitution has been reduced to §6 a year for six issues; SS a year for seven issues; §2 a year for the Sunday edition. Weekly Constitution, §L00. In the recent election for mem bers of the Canadian parliament, the reformers favored unrestricted commercial reciprocity with the United States, which was con- strned as a measure that would in evitably lead to annexation. The result was the parliament will con sist of 125 conservatives and 83 re formers. Senator >Hill, of New York, is still governor of that state, with the privilege of drawing -two sala ries. If he continues to hold the title of U. S. Senator, ahd- to exer cise the functions of governor, his opponents^will be armed with a formidable political bludgeon to use on him in thp coming presiden tial campaign" Captain John C. Rutherford, of Macon, died Tuesday at Deland, Florida. He has been in feeble health for a-year or more; but it was thought that he was improv ing. He was married about three weeks-ago. The interment will take place at Athfens to-day. The excessive rains of the last several weeks have been hurtful to the farming interests throughout the Southern states. Along the banks pE the large-rivers property has beeB damaged by the water overflowing the banks. The Macon & Dublin railroad will be completed to Jeffersonville within ten days, and trams will be running between MaGon and Jef fersonville by the first of April next. - James H. Blount, Jr., a son ot Congressman Blount, of Georgia Fas a notable article on “Tbe Far mers’ Alliance,” . in Bine and While, a paper published by the students oi ^Columbia, College, New York. > Mr. Blount is iu law department-of this institu' and his talents ami attainments an of sneb a high order that it is safe to say lie will be heard from in the near future. Mr. Blount see; much pave democracy in the alli ance that he predicts early and long coiiiinued democratic rule if the leaders of the alliance and the leaders of the democracy are wise enough to make the most cf their community of interest and their fundamental princples,—Atlanta Constitution. The estimated to:al appropri ated by the 51sfc congress reaches the outrageous sum of §1,000,000, 000. This is §200,000,000 more than was appropriated by the pre vious democratic congress. Verily republican statesmen are extrern ly skillful in appropriating other folks money. The Macon Telegraph is now furnished its subscribers at the re duced price of §6.00 yer year,every day except Sunday including Sun day edition, 87.00; Tri-weekly Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. S4.00; Sunday, 82.00, and Weekly Telegraph, §i.09 ro Papers a Week for a Dollar a Year. —Two papers one year for §2.35. The Southern Cultivator and the Home Journal- ... The “Twiee-a-weok” Edition of the St. Louis Republic is at once the best and the cheapest news journal in the world. It is a big seven-column paper, contain ing six to eight pages each issue, or 12 to 16 every week, and is mailed every Tues day and Friday. Its readers get the news of the day almost as fully and promptly as the readers of a daily, and half a week ahead of any Weekly in eve ry state in the Union. Yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Spe cial Missouri, Illinois, and Texas Edi tions are printed, and a General Edition for other states contains nothing hut de tails of importont events of interest eve rywhere. The Republic is the leading Democratic paper of the country, ag gressive, but atthe same'time liberal,and the only thoroughly national journal in the whole country. Remember the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAB A YEAH. Sample copies, also an illustrated Premium Cat- logue, sent free on application. Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Valuable Land For Sale In Houston comity on 10 Years Time, at 8 per cent.Interest, I am offering for sale two reliable faims, containing 510 and 405 acres re spectively, known as “Lane Place” and “King Place.” The former at §3,600.00, and the latter at §2,500.00; each situated 10 miles of Perry, and 2 miles of Kath leen. Well improved, healthy locality, good neighborhood, and in fact, in every way desirable homes. A cash payment of one-fifth is required, and remainder will be divided as above, allowing purchaser to pay at any time, nnd stop Interest on amount paid. Rents fpr-present year to go 'to pur chaser if sold prior to August 1st. 1891. Lane Place rented for §300. A one’borse farm.on King Place rented for §75. Farmers with small means, especially, would do well to give careful considera tion to this proposition. A reduction of 10 per cent, for cash. I would jbe pleased to hear from any desir able purchaser. ' Will cuL up into sfiJall farms if a sufficient number of purchasers can agree. as to division of land; T. J. FELDER, 17 Capitol Block, Atlanta, Ga. GEOEGIA—Houston Co.unty: J. N. Warren has applied for letters of guardianship for minors oFC. A. and Liz zie M. Warren, late of said conhtv, de ceased. -V This is, therefore, to oite all persons concerned to. appear at the April term, 1891 of the court of Ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not bo granted. Witness my official signature tins March 2, 189L _ J. if. HOUSER, Ordinary. PERSY BE AN Oil SCHEDULE. - Daiij, Except SnaSay. Leave Perry at 4 A. M. Arrive at Fort Valley 5:05 a. m. Leave Fort galley at 11:35 p. jr Arrive at Perry atI2:40 a. m. Leave Perry at 3:05 i. m. Arrive at Fort Valley .4:10 p. u. Leave Fort Valley at 8:05 pi m. Arrive at Perry at 9:10 p. x ®S* BITS As the Pall sin (I 'Winter Season is drawing to a close we wish to state to our friends and patrons that nnlil the i ri\ al of our Spring Stock, we will dispose of our remaining slock of MEN’S AEB BOYS’ ClwOTmi^G- and:— Furnishing Goods AT—- EXACTLY COST. Bemember this will hold good for ONLY 30 DAYS. ‘ So if in need of anything, don’t fail to c’all. We have still in stock some Very Desirable G-oods and now is tlie time to buy cheap. J. H. HERTZ, GLOTfiSNQ AND FURNISHING GOODS, 57A. & 576 Cherry, cor Second St., Macon,, ■ Greorgjia, TTEREYE REBEW YAWNIETS DRAVRAH*. SONAIP RUQF GIB EHT yuB eht tseB ro enoN Every lady and little girl (only one member of a family allowed) who will correctly read and write the above're bus on a postal card, and send rhe same to us, will reeei »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 ea.sy music, so that we will know how to select for you. Low Prices and easy terms for Pianos and Organs. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, (E. D. IRVINE,) Macon - - Georgia: 403.k 410 Mulherry Sixes', SSacoiii ‘Svscrgia. A FULL LINE OF ENC1USH CUA?iJTE. CLASSWARE, CROCKERY. Bohemian Tumblers, Tinware and Notions. Best quality. Bar Soap, 30c. per dozen. • R. F. SMITH, Macon, Ga, FERTILIZERS^ —AND— PLANTATION SUPPLIES. BEST GRADES. <- FiR?T“CL4S3 GOODS. The fertilizers we sold last year gave perfect satisfaction, and Jhero is an in- cressed demand for more of-ihe same sort: We sell BRIGHT COTTON SEED KEAL, FABMEES’ PEIDEGUAaO, BESCUE GUANO, GEOBGIA FEETILIZEE, GEOEGIA ACID, PURE GERMAN KAINIT. These Fertilizers cannot be surpassed in quality, and we are prepared to sell a; cheap as anybody. Don’t buy before getting our prices, and reading the analyses of our fertili zers. Our stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies is complete, and we sell direct to farmers at lowest prices, for CASH OE ON TIME. \ We don’t deal in buncombe. Como and see us. SOLOMON & RILEY, 413 Third St., MACON, GA. / \\ . K. lIvLUKri. gj A, DAYIS AGO,, COTTON ^ C JfejlSs, ——AND DEALERS IN G-eneral Groceries and Plantation Supplies, 3STOJSI. 452. 458 XiawsXfcsows-y’- Strsot, -. , a.coJ3", snppjy'l-.-—,—-ssJBi .... „ - EST PRICES, or ON TIME, witn good paper. TIE LIGHT RUNNIJS H l0iEST!O s » THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL, Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Morih The Cry of To-day is The Echo Cedes Each HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE. Will be sold before the /court house doorin the town of Perry, Houston county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in April 1891, the following property, to-wit: The house and lot situated in the town of Port Valley, Ga.,known as the Wm. Anderson lot, bounded on the south by Sarah Frazier, on the east by lands of Joe Marshal, west by Vineville street, and north by lands of J. M. Walden baidlot containing 95 feet front,andrun ning back 110 feet. Levied on and sold as the property of Henry Brown, to sat isfy a fi. 7a. from Houston Superior court in favor of Flanders Bros., vs. Henry Brown. M. L. COOPEB, March 5,1891. Sheriff. GEOEGIA -Houston County: All persons concerned are hereby noti fied to bo and appear at the court of Or- piiiarv, to be hold in and for said county on the first Monday in JunG next, then and there to show cause, if any exists, why W. S.,Felder_ghoiild not he dismiss ed from his trust as administrator on the estate of Mrs. G. M. Polder, late of said county, deceased, as prayed for by him in petition this day filed in the office of this court. Witness my official signature this 27th day of Fob. 1891. * J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: Z. B. Means, administrator ou estate of A. P. Smoak, late of said county, de ceased, has applied for leave to sell lands belonging to said estate:' This is therefore to cite all persons Concerned to appear at the April term, 1891, of the court of Ordinary of said count), aud show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this the 2 day of March, 1881. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Clothing Company, MACON, GEOEGIA, D y AVt WAGHTEL, Manager mtianra AND Furnishing Goods. nHggi$H &m tMwmmsrni GEOEGIA—Houston County: A. D. Skellie has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Dolly Brown, late of said county, deceased This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the April term, 1891, of the Conrt of Ordinary' of said county, and show cause, if hny they' have, why said application should not be granted. Witness mv official signature this March 2,1891. J. H. HOUSES, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: W. Branson has applied for letters of administration on the estate of M. H. I aulk, late of said county, deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the April term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said applipation should not be granted. / Witness my official signature this March 2,1891. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: 0. 0. Richardson has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. ■Lizzie M. Warren, late of said county, deceased: This is therefore to cite all personscon- cemed to appear at the April term, 1891 of tho 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 March 2, 1891. J H. HOUSER,. Ordinary. ".uU th Smallest Boy, the Largest Man. well as Suita Die Suits fc-r All, —THE— STAR.-CLOTHiNG COMPANY, DAVE WACHTEL, I.Ir.Dagcr. 610 CHEERY STREET, , JgACON.GA. / .MEgpSsS (of work, those e< a In their Ea^rtllVlS We aUrtyou. Noruk. You can devote all yqcr time to die work. This la sa - V 5 ?W*T wo^es. Sffla g srd:.‘tsg c i i£i&^ SUBSCRIBE FOR. ADVERTISE IN th i:;i:o5iE JopiiNUvi. GEOEGIA—Houston County: Daniel M. Vinson, executor of estate of Elijah Vinson, deceased, has applied for dismission from his .trust: This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned to appear at, the June term, 1 -jSl.-of the court of Ordinary of said county, and show < anso.if any they have, why said application should not bo granted. Witness my .official signature this March 2, 1891. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: W. M. Edmundson, administrator es fate of.John Edmundeon, deceased,has applied for dismission from his trust. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear, at the June term, 1891, of the court or Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature, this March 2,1891. J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEOEGIA^ Houston County. Charity PordhaAr has applied for 12 months support for herself and her two minor children from the estate of Dock Fordharo, late of said county, deceased: Tiisis therefore -to .cite all persons concerned to-appear at the April term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous ton county, and show cause, if any they have, why said apqiication should not be granted. Witness my official signature this March. 2, 1891. J, H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Best material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges buy the “DOMESTIC.” and are made happy. D. C. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents, 013 Cherry Street, - - J1ACON G-A. ggf JAMES. M1LLEB, Local AgeDt, Perry, Ga. WHOLESALE GliOCEiiS, ; Macon., - J 3-eorgrIa, Do the largest business of any Bouse in Middle Georgia who deal BlEfiTLY WITH THE PEOPLE. Saving 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. Sendyoilr orders, and call to see uS at ^ilIa,rLce njua-xtens; 420 an(l 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga. Mini, Wt-iSBAli if Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs. “tESS W. J. RGSS & CO., WliolesaleManufactaring and Ec.tail Dealers iu Garriips s Billies, ■ Wagons, ROAD CARTS, HABNESS, WHIPS, EOBES, BABY CAEEIAGES, ETC. COENEE COTTON AVENUE and CEEEEY ST., MACON, GA. mm mm *m vam. THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STBEET, MACON, GA., CLOTHING AND HATS, FULL LINE FOE MIN AND BOYS. Fine Stock cf Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description Giv.e ns a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and we will GUAEANTEE PEICES AND STYLES. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE?: b IThey never loolc ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, run to the ? r0cel 7~f their seeds, and then repent over it for 12 months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the g^rco*- VICK’S SEEDS never disappoint, is the verdict from the millions who have planted them. If ** 15 m ot Bulbs, or anything In this line, UFA 77T$ 2VO MISTAKE thisyear, hot sesa. cents for. ytckls Floral C duk orders $1000 cash prizes at one of the State i from ever before; 100 cages 8# x inches.' . r ^ ,--. r r _nsycar,. cents from first Order, it costs nothing. This P l0nc ^_j^ ’ r offered, $200 in cash premiums to those s u>. uiauJ offer, chance for all. Made in differen^ r- JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y. V. E. WALTON. EYBON, C. L. BATEMAN iV?: w.% Ga- -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies, Gents’ Furnishings, Stank Articles. and Fancv BEST GEADES OF x GUAKO A SPECIALTY. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castor ia.