Newspaper Page Text
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A .very small boy
"in ayerybig vest,
May fae'Tooked at as something
'' Resembling a jest;
' * And-a Very small boy,
. It must be confessed,
Makes a very big joke
In his big father's vest.
He doesn't look bad
In the vest of his dad,
And he's splendidly dressed '
In his big father's vest.
The cream of this entertaining littlo joke
is that the father was judicious enough
to buy his vest from us, and without fail
you will' succeed'in making a praisable
investment by selecting a suit of clothes
from our newly arrived
SPRING STOCK,
Which in elegance : and assortment
surpasses any to be found in this city,
mmm
Cen oral City Clothing House
515 Cherry St., MACON, GA;
THOUGHTS FOE THE FAHHEBS.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
PailiahadMivery Thursday Homing.-
J no. E. HODGES JEditor and Publialier
Pebby, Thursday, March 26.
A dry summer in Georgia is
predicted.
Judge Miller is presiding at
Crawford Superior court this week.
Lawrence Barrett; the trage
dian, died suddenly in New York
one day last week.
There is only one general of the
war between the states now living
— 7 Gen. Beauregard.
The extensive wool hat trust
formed in New York about' two
weeks ago oollapsed last Monday.
Mbs. Halford, . wife of Presi
dent Harrison’s privnte secretary,
is seriously ill at Thomasville, Ga.
The new ten thousand dollar
hotel at Madison, Ga., was de
stroyed by fire last Monday morn-
ing. '
It seems that the equinox was
tho actual, as well as nominal, di
viding line between winter and
spring.
The Secretary of the United
States Treasury refuses to furnish
gold bars for exportation,, in ex
change for gold coin.
The military advisory board of
Georgia will meet in Atlanta to
morrow to consider bids for the lo
cation of the military encampment
for this year.
England and France are quar
reling over New Foundland, and
it is reported that the colony de
sires to become annexed to the
United States. •
Mb. D. B. Jones, formerly of
the warehouse firm of Campbell &
Jones, was elected Tax- Collector
•of Bibb county, at a special elec
tion held on the 16th inst.
' Ex-Congressman Charles N
Felton, republican, of California,
lias beenelected to the seat in the
' U. S. Senate made vacant by the
death of Senator Hearst, democrat
It is estimated that the world’s
fair buildings at Chicago will cost
§8,500,000, and that they will have
. all the appearance of magnificent
palaces of marble, granite and
glass.
■ The extension of the Atlanta &
Florida railroad to Brunswick is
being considered, and it is said
that a company of northern capi
talists may come to the assistance
of the road.
^
It is rumored that Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, will resign op
account of ill health, and that Sec-
: l-etaVy Proctor will then resign and
become a candidate foi- the vacant
senatorshijfi
THE MAFIA.
The Mafia, which is the first
cause of all the disorders . which
have just taken place in New Or
leans, is an.ancient secret society,
the prieipal seat of which is at
Palermo. As formerly, the Ca-
morra aPNaples, the Mafias has
B^en very powerful daring many
years at Sicily, where, not very
long ago, whole villages were put
under the power regulated by the
members of the society. It is still
composed of criminals of the worst
sort, cutthroats, counterfeiters,
smugglers, eta, associated together
for the doable purpose to steal and
to protect'its members against the
researches of justice.
At a certain period, the ; Mafia
was so powerful that scarcely any
body in Sicily could escape its ex
actions. The rich inhabitants, or
such as were only in easy circum
stances and tradespeople, were
obliged to pay regularly a tribute
in proportion to their fortune or
their, income, under penalty tqjbe
assassinated, or at least disfigured
by a razor-cut. To-day the Mafia,
although still composed of danger
ous criminals and evil doers,
Tmnch less redoubtable; but if it
was possible to put an end to its
old nearly public executions, they
could never be completely dis
solved, as all the brigands of Sicily
are still a part of it. What makes
it very dangerous is the protection
whichUt offers to its members
against the researches of justice,
and that not only in Sicily, but al
so in other countries. Thus it is
proved -hat there actually exist
several ramifications of the! Mafia
in diverse cities of the United
States.
The members of the Mafia, who
reveal the secrets ot the society,
who denounce their fellow-mem
bers, or consent to give testimony
against them in a court of justice,
are doomed to an almost certain
death. In the United States, the
members or the Mafia apply them
selves generally to the fabrication
and emission of counterfiet money,
which nearly always renders the
researches of the police so difficult
in that respect.
S.
The Georgia Chatanqus is in
siiccesssfnl operation at Albany.
Next Tuesday will be press day,
and -d riday will be governor’s day,
when a large -number of military
' companies will be present, with
the governor and other state offi
cers.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, one of
the most: eminent of Confederate
heroes, died last Saturday night at
Ms residence in Washington City.
He was a native of Virginia, 84
years old, a man of. pure life, noble
and"" patriotic deeds, dearly loved
by his -friends, honored even by
his foes.
A committee of negro editors,
members of the Afro-American
Press Association, called on Presi
dent Harrison and presented an
address last Monday. They re
quested that a negro be given a po
sition on the world’s fair commis
sion, and that a negro jurist be
made judge of some one of the
federal courts. In answer to the
first request, the petitioners were
informed that the positions had all
been filled: In regard to the re
quested judgeship, the president
said he would consider impartially
the merits of any negro candidate,
or candidates, presented.
Washington society has b een
shocked by the discovery that Mrs.
Dimmick; sister of'Mrs. Harrison,
occupies' the position of 'house
keeper at the while house, and that
for her nominal service she re
ceives 8100 per month. The gist
of the matter is that fashionables
are horrified at the idea of meeting
as a social equal a person who oc
cupies a menial- position, even
though she be a sister-in-law of
the president. The fact that the
payment of the salary is the only
real'thing about the position is of
no concern to them, t
Governor Hogg, of Texas, has
vetoed a-bill to accept the sugar
bounty under the. McKinley tariff
law. The state of Texas owns and
operates a sugar farm, worked by
convicts. The governor says to
accept the bounty would, be ' to
place the state’s sugar farm under
federal control, which he deblares
would be abrogating thesovereign-
ty of the state, The precedent of
federal, supervision of individual or
state, affairs in one instance
would lead to others, which would
be hurtful in the extreme. Gov.
Hogg is emminently correct.
In a recent letter to the Tariff
Reform League,ex-Pres. Cleveland
reiterates his conviction that the
continued and earnest advocacy of
the principle of-tariff reform is es
sential to the lightening of the
burdens now bearing so heavily
upon our countrymen. . Mr. Cleve
land is eminently correct, and the
success of the democratic party in
the next presidential campaign
must be attained on this line.
The convention to be held at
Cincinnati in May next, to consid
er the advisability of formulating a
third political party, is denounced
as a scheme to resuscitate the old
greenback party. The promoters
of -the scheme called the convene
tion in behalf of the farmers alli
ance, but the-leaders of that order
are not taking stock in the move
ment.
Though this is nu off political
year, the democratic campaign; of
education is on. It wou last year,
and v*Il do so again next yearN
Improvement is the general and
special order throughout -Georgia, punishment of the lynchers,
Written for IbeHom: Journal fay Duplin.”
The figures of those in position
to know represent the cotton crop
of 1890 as the largest crop ever
produced in the United States.
This unprecedented crop had the
effect to reduce the price of the.
best grades, and the weather, dnr-
ing harvest time, was such as to
damage a large per cent of the.
crop, and this had the effect to
still fnrther reduce the price of the
lower grades, and force ranch of
the crop on the- market at figures
below the cost of production.
A repetition of these tMngs in
1891 would be ruinous, not only to
the farmers, but to every other in
dustry.
In view of this fact -the duty of
the farmers seems plain: Plant
less cotton and more of everything
else; in fact, plant everything nec
essary for the sustenance of man
and beast. In short, produce eve
rything oh the farm ; to be con
sumed on the farm.
You are starting out this year
under the most adverse circum
stances. The rains daring the
winter have been unprecedented.
The consequence is, a late, back
ward spring. Add to this the
stringent, depressed condition of
the money market, and .the insuffi
ciency of money with which to
transact the vast and steadily in
creasing business of this great
country, and you have indeed a
gloomy picture looming up before
you.
- But, being late in planting,,don’t
try to forge ahead by neglecting
the thorough preparation of your-
lands before planting. Break
your lands deep and thorough, and
fertilize liberally, if yon have to
plant less. In fact it would be
wisdom in every sense of the word
to plant le^s—especially less cot
ton. Farm labor,' on account of
the many other growing^industries
in the country, is becoming more
transient and less reliable each
year.
After so much rain daring the
winter and early spring, we may
reasonably expect much dry weath
er daring the summer. Therefore,
having thoroughly and deeply pre
pared your lands before planting,
yom - crops will, with the shallow
est and most rapid cultivation pos
sible, be in a condition to with
stand the dry weather.
It is said that experience keeps
a dear school, and that fools will
learn in no other. Be this aS it
may, we have all had, and are yet
passing,.through a bitter experi
ence; therefore, let ns each and all
resolve to so curtail the cotton
crop as to produce a four-million
bale crop this year, and realize
more from it than we realized from
the eight-million-bale crop of last
year. Some farmers may be dis
posed to chuckl Q at this idea, and
fail to soe how we could realize
more from four million bales than
from eight millions, but the propo
sition is simple and plain, and can
be fully and clearly demonstrated.
Four million bales ns a surplus
would realize more to the farmers
than eight millions encnjnberedby
debts, and every bale patched all
over with mortgages given for sup
plies and necessaries which should
be produced on the farm.—Prac
tice this three years, aDd tha'Te-
salt will have been accomplished.
March 22,1891.
Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Burnett and Histori
an Bancroft
Are the three bees Id the Easter
bonnet of the Eastor number of
the New. 1 ork Ledger. Mrs. Barr
starts a Scotch serial, “A Sister to
Esau,’ Mrs. Bnrnett writes
sketch, “Eight Little Princes,“and
Bancroft “A Day with Lord By
ron.” Wilson de Meza, Jean Kate
iiudlum, Amy Randolph, Dr. Felix
Oswald, Anna Shields and Helen
M. North are other contributors.
EXPRESSIONS.
There is a number of expressions
in very general use which are not
worthy ot their popularity. The
reader need not question the
grammatical consistenty of the
foregoing sentence. The two verbs
are aH right
There is an intermittent adver
tisement in ^ a Georgia Evening
Daily the caption of which is,’
“Can’t- sleep nights.” The expres
sion came from * “down east,” and
obviously ought not to have come
from anywhere. The fact is
person cannot sleep anything. To
prove the - sentence it would be
necessary to “understand” a prep
osition, and the sentence wohld be
greatly improved if the preposi
tion would “put in an appear
ance.” Now, also this “put-in an
appearance” is exceedingly un
gainly. The author of it strained
his ingenuity, but he made a hit.
Almost every scribbler seeks an
opportunity to use the expression,
not suspecting its deformity. To
say “he appeared’’ would he suffi
cient, correct and- graceful. The
other form is both awkward and
affected, and nothing can be more
ridiculous than awkward affecta
tion. -
There is at least one popular ex
pression in these days of ours
which ought to be regarded as .-an
insult—a sort of all found insult to
men and things. They say, how
ever, that dainty lasses^of the
swell element of tiddledy-wink so
ciety do aeturally use I he offensive
expression. They do not mean
any harm. The music of their
conversation is played “by ear” al
together, and they are liab’e to re
peat all sorts of sounds. When a
■gentleman pleases a lady particu
larly well, they say he “makes a
mash on her.” We must thill of
Lerthen as being smeared, and we
must in the very nature of things
feel unspeakably disgusted.
The snap of some slang express
sious is “fetching,” but let us not
use vile words. For instance,again,
let’s never spy “lie nr she is ‘stuck
on’, her or him.” , Jim.
It is reported that Mr. Joseph
Perrin, a wealthy citiz-m of De
troit, Michigan, was kidnapped last
Thursday night, and a ransom of
815,090 demanded, but the police
were notified, and the captors re*
leased their pris-mer through fear
of detection.
Several persons -.t Centerville,
Illinois, became seriously ili with
trichinosis last Friday, from eat
ing raw or pertiolly cooked ham.
Important to Ladies Only.
Wo want a woman in every county to
establish a Corset Parlor for the safe of
Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring
Coisets and Clasps, warranted never to
break, will outwear any three ordinery
corsets. Wages, §40 to §75 per month
and expenses; we filrnigh Complete stock
on consignment.
Settlements Monthly; position perma
nent. 83.00 outfit free; inclose 18 cents
in stamps to pay postage, etc. Address,
with references, G. *iiJ. Nichols & Co.,
25 East 14th St., New York.
The first issue of the Illustrated
South is on our table. It is a
monthly journal devoted to the de
velopment of the south and south
ern industries, published at Co-
lumbufl'Ga., by E. T. Byington &
Co. Just such a publication is
needed, and it should receive the
liberal support of the southern
people. The first issue is first-
class in typograpical arrangement,
and the subject matter is fall of
interest. The senior member of
the . publishing company is well
known throughout Georgia as an
energetic and forcefal v writer. The
subscription- priceJs 82.50 per an
num, .May the Illustrated South
live long-and prosper. It proposes
to perform a great work, ar.d in
doing this its publishers deserve
the earnest support of all who de
sire the development of southern
interests.
The Italian residents of New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St,
Louis and other large cities, have
held indignation meetings con
cerning the lynching.at New Or
leans. Their resolutions demand
indemnity to the families of the
lynched Italians, and the. prompt
Starlit Prices! 1
. '
$10,000 Worth of Notions
That Must be Sold within the next 10 Days..
This is not a forced sale in order to
raise money. I don’t need it that bad.
But my store is not arranged to snit me.
Progress and improvement are stamped
on everything in and about Macon, and
I intend to keep up with tho procession.
One-half of my double store is filled with
Notions, embracing more than two thou
sand different articles, and many hun
dreds of a kind.
These goods will be sold at greatly re
duced prices. A bar of Laundry Soap
given with each 10c purchase.
THE FAIR,
408 Mulberry Street, Macop, Ga.,
R. F. SMITH, Prop’r.
As the "Fall .and Winter
Season is drawing to a close
we wish to state to our friends
and patrons that until the ar
rival of our Spring 1 Stock, vye
will dispose of our'remaimhsr
slock of
MEN’S AM) BOYS’
- OILOTijXfcTd-
\ . Vi u .
AT
"exactly cost.
Remember this will hold
good for
ONLY 30 DAYS.
So if in need of anything,
don’t fail to call. We have
still in stock some
Very Desirable G-oods,
and now is the time to buy
cheap.
Ji H. HERTZ,
CLG7HINS AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry,.cor Second St.,
TAacon, - Q-o-Oi-gAia.
Valuable Land For Sale
In Houston county on 10 Years
Time, nt 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, and stop interest on
amount paid.
Bents for present year to go to pur
chaser if Gold prior to August 1st, 1891.
Lane Place rented for §300. A one horse.
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 cut up into small farms if a
sufficient number of purchasers can
agree as to division of land.
T. J. FELDEE,
17 Capitol Block, Atlanta, Ga.
Hi
s,
I am agent iii Perry for the very best
grades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed" Meal
and Guanos. Among theta are the fol
lowing well-known bi anas:
GA, CHEM- VVORfiSIACID PHOSPHATE,
EDISTO “
ATLANTIC
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
HIGH GRADE BLACK ROCK DiS. BONE.
PLGW8QYS BRAND GUANO
STANDARD COTTON SEED MEAL
OLD HICKORY GUANO,
v- LISTER’S >“
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL-
Parties desiring to purchase aro re
quested to call rn me. Prices as low as
any for tho same grade of goods.
E. S. WELLOKF,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
FERTILIZERS
—
PLAYTATION SUPPLIES.
sest Grades. , : 1
W FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
The fertilizers we sold last year gave
perfect satisfaction, and there is an in-
cressed demand for more of the same
sort; We sell
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL,
FARMERS’ PRIDE GUAM),
RESCUE'" GUANO,
GEORGIA FERTILIZER,
GEORGIA ACID,
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
These Fertilizers cannot be surpassed
in quality, and we are prepared to sell as
cheap as anybody. -
Don’t buy before getting otm prices,
and reading the analyses of our fertili
zers.
Our stock of Groceries,and Blantation
Supplies is complete, and we sell direct
to farmers atJovyest prices, for
CASH OR 01% TIME.
We don't deal in buncombe. Come
and see us.
SOLOMON & RILEY,
413 Third St, MACON, GA.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will bo sold-before the - court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga:, between the legal hours of
sale; 'on the first Tuesday in April
1891, the following property, to-wit:
Tlie house and lot situated in the town
of Fore 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 "Vinoville street,
and north by lands of J. M. Walden,
oaidlot containing 95 feet front,andrun-
ning back 110 feet. Levied on and sold
as the property of Henry Brown, to sat
isfy a fi. fa. from Houston Superior court
in favor of Flanders Bros., vs. Henry
Brown.
M. L. COOPEB,.
March 5,1891. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
All persons concerned are hereby noti
fied to bo and appear at the court of Or
pinary, to .be held in and for said county
on the first Monday in June next, then
and there to show cause, if any exists,
why W. S. Felder should not be dismiss
ed from his trust as administrator on the
estate of Mrs. C. M. Felder, 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 Fab. 1891.
J. H. HOTJSEB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. N. Warren has applied for letters of
guardianship for minors of C. A. and Liz
zie M. Warren, late of said county, de
ceased.
This is, therefore, to cite 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
be granted.
Witness mv official signature this March
2,1891.
J. H. HOUSES, Ordinary.
Two Papers a Week for a Dollar
a Year.
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 aheadof 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 but de
tails of importont events 5f interest eve
rywhere. The Republic is the leading
Democratic paper of the country, ag
gressive, bnt at the same time liberal,and
the only thoroughly national journal in
the whole country. Remember the_price
is only ONE .DOLLAit a TEAS. Sample
copies, also an illustrated Premium Cat-
logue, sent free on application. Address
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
ZSJINIOH S0UARE.H.Y
'oSTOMJiAss. JBUusual
FOR SALE BY
O. P. MARSHALL, PebHt, Ga.
STORE FIXTURES.
J (E7»Aai for Catalogue..
TERRY M’Ffi CO., nashville,tenn.
—Two papers one year for 82.35.
The Sogtherp Cultivator and the
Home Journal.
Clothing Company,
MACON, - GEORGIA,
DAVE WAG HtELj Manager
WMiUBras
-AND-
Its!
i . . ^
We Can Suit the
Smallest Boy, as well as
the Largest Mail.
Suitable .Suits
—THE—
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, ;
DAVE WACKEEL, Manager.
* 610 CHEERY STREET,
MACON, GA
GEORGIA—Houston - County:
Z. B. Means, administrator on 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 appoar at tfle April term,
1891, of tho court of Ordinary of .said
counti, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this the
2 day of March, 18S11
Jr H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
3F©'Tji.3p.cL:£3r S/ja.©L Sliop.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines,'Boilers, Colton Presses
and General Machinery. Cottoo Gin , Qano Mills anti
Saw Mills
-DEALERS1N-
HB L L
BS
J. S.
&QBB>?.» 8rJ|8'T - S. §U)!?>£>MgS 8
Special Attention to REPAIR WORK. "1SS
Schofield’s-8ons & Oo. s Prop’s.,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
W. F. HOLMES. ..
*
W. A, BA VIS & C0„
OO'Z'T'O^Sr i'^dTlES,
-AjSTL DEALERS 121-
G-eneral Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
Z-ifosr-OtSX c& 4e5S iJAiiItonV -.-;- Blx-oct,
Highest .Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Mc-al always on hand. We
supply our trade with first-class Mules. We sell all Snpplies for CASE at LOW
EST PRICES, or ON TIME, with good paper.
mm
biiL.n i:
Ml
‘Lie £
; J * La
Best material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges buy fch
“DOIHESTIC.”^ and. are made happy.
D. C. HARBIS & GO., Sole Agents,"
613 OJvei-i-.r Street, - - 3IACON CiA.
66?“ JAMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skeilie has applied for letters of
administration on the ostate • 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 Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not bo
granted. .
Witness my official signature this March
*2,1891. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Geokgia—Houston County:
W. Brunson has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of M. H,
I anlk, late of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to eite 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 application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this March
2,1891; J. H, HOUSER, Ordinary.
Geoegia— Houston County:
C. C.Biehardson has applied for letters
of a,dministration on the estate of Mrs.
Lizzie M. Warren, late of said county,
deceased:
This is therefore to eite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term,
1891 ofthceourtofOrdinaryofsaidcoun-
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness mv official signature tins March
2, 1891. J-H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Daniel M. Yinson, executor of estate of
Elijah Yinson, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at tho Jnne term,
1891, 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
March 2, 1891.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston County:
W. M. Edmnndson, administrator es
tate of John Edmnndson, 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 catuk if any they
have, why said application should not
ive, wny t
s granted.
Witness i
my official
March 2,1891. J.H.
signature, this
. HOTJSEB,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Houston County.
Charily Fordham has applied for 12
months support for herself and her two
minor children from tho estate of Dock
Fordham, late of said county, deceased:
T’l.is is therefore to cite ail persons
concerned to appear at the Apal term,
1891, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous
ton county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said apqlication should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
March. % 1891.
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary,.
xa»ibb» wmui«
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
- 3-eoxg'Ia,
Do the largest business of any Rouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
B1ECTLY WITH WE PEtf LE«
Having 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 at
I -
-xk=llIa,rLGe lESead-eiTjisiAters:
420 and 422 TMrdi&treet, - - Macon, Ga.
. iiisit® wmsmm p «t.
Write for Special Prices - to Alliance Clubs. “TB3
w. Ooss s ca; 1
"Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
Buggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
Wllfii-
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO C-'I. C-N
REDDING & BALDWIN,
36S SECOND STREET, ... | MACON, Ga.,
foe
CLOT H I N G AND. H A T S,
■ FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description
Give ns a call before investing in Fall and "Winter Wear, and
we will . ; ^ ^
GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.
SUSSCRI3E ADVERTISE
rox, . ik
THEHOMEJOUBN AL
V. E. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN-
'. WitT®i A tATSMMU
RYROH, . - Ga.
DEALEBS IN——
y Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies,
Grents’ Furnishings, Stable and Fancy
Articles.
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
pi LIGHT RUNNING DOMES,
THE ST AH THAT LEADS THEM ALL,
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Meri.
Pie Echo Corns: Esck
'