Newspaper Page Text
Stiul l
Cebvyi __
/890.
' A very small Hoy
In a very big vest,
May be looked 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,
lie 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 little joke
is that the father, was judicious enough
to buy bis vest from us, and -without fail
you will succeed in making apraisable
investment by selecting a suit of clothes
from our newly arrived
SPRING STOCK
Which in elegance and assortment
surpasses any to be foundun this city,
. W&MTIL’S
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry St., MACON, GA;
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
jPuhlished Every Thursday Homing.
’ Jno.H. HODGES,' Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, April 9.
i Senator Edmunds, of Vermont,
has resigned.
P. T. Barnum, the great show
man, died last Tuesday.
Gen. L. J. Gartrell died at his
home in Atianta -last Tuesday
evening. —
Increased attention is being de
voted to tobacco culture in several
North Georgia counties.
Col. W. E. H. Searcy, of Grif
fin is a candidate for President of
t he Georgia State Alliance.
THE'Geoigia Teachers’ Associa
tion 'will meet in annual conven
tion at Brunswick on April 28tb
and continue through May 1.
i Truck crops around Savannah
were-seriously injured by the cold
last Sunday and- Monday morn-
inge.
Col. Jack Brown, a prominent
republican of southwest Georgia
several years ago, died in Wash
"ington City one day last week.
The two daily papers at Ameri-
. cus have beeu consolidated nnder
the name of the Times Recorder.
Mr. Bascom Myrick is editor-in
chief and manager, ,
It has been decided that the
Georgia State fair will be held at
Macon this year, beginning on Oc
tober 21st. The premium list will
ibe published at Once.
. . Tariff ,reform is and must be
the. chief plank in the democratic
national platform, else .the party
will be defeated in the next presi
dential election.
Talk oi a,, third political party
continues, and it is not improbable
that the western alliancemen will
force the order to place a presiden
tial ticket in the field.
East Sunday and Monday were
the cojdest April days known in
Georgia for many years. The,dam-;
Aging affects of the cold were felt
as.ferj.sopth as Leesburg, Eld.
1 TitE free. Coinage of silver would
tailji'^feWfoiri'g'for the mass of our
^eo^lfe, but a democratic president
lie ‘elbctpd on a platform
with that policy as its chief plank.
Cleveland and Hill can both
exclaim, doubtless, *T am glad
hiine enemy hath written a letter.
If there has been auy benefit de
rived from these letters, the demo
cratic party is not the recipient.
The proposed negro college to
be established in Georgia may be
located in Milledgevillej as, "that
city’s is said to be the best
made. The directors were told
plainly that Americas, didn’t want
tlie college.
The unpleasantness with Italy
over the lynching of Italian assas
sins in Sew Orleans, should em
phasise the fact that restricted im
migration'is positively essential to
the general welfare of this great
country of. curs. -•
If democrats continue to quarrel
concerning the relative prominence
of free silver coinage and tariff re
form in the democratic platform,
we fear that democratic victory- in
the nest presidential election will
M rendered exceedingly uncertain.
-
Concerning Immigration.
There is as much of vital inter
est to onr; people in the proper re
striction of immigration to the
United States as in any economic
question now demanding the atten
tion of our statesmen. We cor
dially endorse the following edito
rial from the Atlanta Constitution:
The agents of the various oceon
steamship lines state that onr im
migration from Europe will be]un
usually heavy this spring.
This matter of immigration is
already looming up as a serious
problem. We are glad to welcome
people who - will make good citi
zens, but we must draw the line
somewhere. We cannot afford to
have convicts and paupers dump
ed upon our shores in an endless
procession. Immigrants who Will
recognize their Mafia gangs
Hew Orleans, their societies'of.an-
archists in Chicago, and.their in
surrections^ the heart of .Penn
sylvania, are not wanted here, and
we are under no obligation to re
ceive and shelter them.
We must be just to onr own peo
ple. We must consider the safety
of our own institutions.
If our present immigration laws
will not afford ns sufficient protec
tion, we mnst amend them-
Perhaps, after barring out pau
pers, criminals and professional
revolutionists, it .would be a good
idea to change our naturalization
laws so as to require every foreign
settler to take an oath upon nis ar
rival, renouncing his allegiance to
the country he left behind him,and
pledging himself to uphold the
constitution and laws of the United
States. This act should give them
citizenship, without the privilege-
of voting. The elective franchise,
of course, should be granted later,
after several years’ residence here.
This would do away with the claim
so often made by foreigners, when
they are punished for lawlessness,
that they are citizens of another
country.
But it might be good policy to
go much further. In England,
from the earliest time known to
the present day, foreigners cannot
hold the titi’es. to real estate; In
this country we allow aliens and
big foreign corporations to buy up
mines, timber lands, and vast
tracts of territory and hold the ti
tles. This is all wrong. A big
English syndicate should, not be
allowed to own lands here, and
have the titles vested in men liv
ing in London. Let them buy as
much (€& they please here, but
compel them to have the titles to
their American property vested in
natives or naturalized citizens of
this country.
We have been proceeding upon
the idea that there was room
enough in this country for our
selves and Europe, too, but we are
beginning to realize the fact that
the republic is not large enonghflo
shelter men who make it their bus
iness to war against our institu
tions and our people.
We esnnot begin the work of
reform too soon. We raise no such
illiberal cry as“America for Amer
icans alone,” but we are justified
in demanding America for Ameri
cans and their friends.
-Concerning the fruit crop, the
following special was sent from
Fort Valley to the Atlanta Consti
tution last Monday:
“Yesterday was an exceedingly
cold day, and fount growers were
somewhat excited regarding the
effect the extreme cold would have
on the peach crop last night. There
was a heavy frost, which killed all
stables that were Up. Many
horticulturists were seen this
morning, and their opinions differ
somewhat, but a majority said that
late peaches were hurt very little
on account of the large and flour
ishing growth of foliage the trees
had grown, but every bne‘admitted
that all • early peaches were seri
ously damaged. Many say that
the effect of the cold has not had
time to develop in the peach suffi
ciently yet to tell how much dam
age the cold has done, and are
freely expressing opinions that
there -will be a good many peaches
if no future disaster befall them
Mrs. McKee was placed|on trial
at Borne last week, charged with
Enurder, the specific charge being
that she - poisoned Mrs. Wimpee
last summer. On Monday the
case was postponed to Wednesday,
on acconnt of two of the jurors be
ing sick. During his speech,' Col.
Fry, for the defense, severely crit
icised Mrs. Deitz, the' chief wit
ness for the ■ state. This gave se
rious offense to the husband and
brothers of Mrs. Deitz? and a pub
lic apology has been demanded.
Col. Fry declares that he will not
apologise/and a personal rencoun
ter is anticipated. ;
Elaborate preparations' are be
ing ni’ide for the celebration of
Merchaut’p Week at Savannah, to
begin April 27th, Our thanks are
hereby extended for the invitation
received.
Judse A. R. Wright died sud
denly at his home-jn Borne last
Thursday,
Echeeonnee Xews.
•v WHITTEN BY PHELYX.
The late cold weather has pnt
the farmers in the “dumps” again.
It is feared here that the. cold
winds of last Saturday and Sunday
damaged the fruit crop greatly.
Some farmers have commenced
to plant cotton, while the greater
portion of them have not^ finished
distributing their guafio.
It' is feared that the early oats,
which were jointing, have been
killed by the last cold. ^
Some of. the farmers have had
to plant their corn crops a second
time, the heavy rains having pre
vented a good “stand” from com
ing up.
To all farmers who are going to
manure their cotton heavily,
would suggest that the best plan is
to pat down half of the gnano in
the first furrow and bed 0a it, and
hold the other half nntil the cotton
is chopped out-. When the cotton
comes up, bar it off with a Dixie
plow, chop lightly, and then dis
tribute the gnano in the. bar far
rows. Then take a large sweep and
run one furrow in the middle of
the row, throwing down the bed
that had been made by the turning
plow. This will fill the bar far
rows and cover the guano. Then
you can side your cotton. The
wing of the sweep that you side
with will pass over the guano with
out distnrbing it. The surface
roots of the cotton will pass
through the gnano on either side
ot the row, and the growth of the
cotton will be much more rapid
than if all the gnano had been
placed in the first farrow, directly
under the cotton.
A still better plan is to save at
least 100 pounds of gnano .per acre
and put it in the middle of the row
about the 1st of June. Be sure
that your rows are not less than
four feet apart, and a distance of
two or three feet between the hills
of cotton, witn two stalks in each
hill. With plenty of distance, one
limb on a stalk will bear more
cotton than a whole stalk where
the plants are crowded in the row.
The cotton will also stand a drouth
much better, and the farmer will
realize q greater profit with less
labor.
When we have more time than
now, we will write onr mode of
garden culture, for the benefit of
the readers of the Home Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker,of
LaVilla, visited the family of Mr.
A. McD. King last Sunday. Mr:
J. B. Thompson and family, of
Bibb county, were also the guests
of Mr. King on Sunday.
Miss Nannie Corder spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Allie King. Miss Nannie
charming young Indy, and has a
flourishing school at Yoik.
Mr. Walter Watson, of Wells-
ton, spent last Sunday with friends
here.
The many friends of Mrs. J. A,
King will be happy to learn that
she is steadily reeevering from her
long illness.
We understand that Lon. has
gone fishing on the Ocmulgee at
Hawkinsville. He will, no doubt,
make a fine catch there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Story, of
Cnlloden, visited their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Story, and
Mi - , and Mrs. J. A. King, one day
last week.
PineBevel Items.
bepobted ey-ba.
Attention Girls!
The Special Educational Com
mittee of the South Georgia Gen
eral Association desires the name
and address of every girl and
youdg lady in South Georgia, that
desires -to go to college and secure
good education, tuition free.
Send your name and post office
address on a postal card to the un
dersigned at Eastman, Gn., and
you will hear and learn all about
the plan. No matter how rich or
poor, send your name as request
ed. We desire to help yon. Use
a letter if you prefer it. Address
at once, J. A. Scabboro,
-Eastman, Ga.
The talk of war ‘between the
United States and Jtaty has about
subsided, and the unpleasantness
between the two countries con
cerning the lynching of Italian, as*
sassins at New Orleans,will doubt
less be amicably arranged. The
withdrawal of Baron Fava, Ifalian
Minister to the United States, was
an evidence that the government
of Italy' was seriously displeased,
but no fear is eutertained that
there will be a resort to arms.
I believe the farmers of this sec
tion have finished planting corn,
but, judging by the weather at
this writing, I fear they will have
to plant again.
No cotton has been planted here
yet, but I guess planting will be
commenced next week, if the
weather is suitable.
■ The grain crop .of this section
hard to beat
I believe Col. Stafford has the
boss cabbage. He says they are
fixing to head. I would like to
head some of them the' second
time, but I am no hand to give
hints.
I am sorry to note that Mrs.
C. Morris has been quite sick sev
eral days .within the last week.
Miss Lucy Bishop, will spend
next week with friends at Tivola.
If you miss Borne and Jeff, I ex
pect they can be found at M
Morris’, having Mr. Howard cut
their hair.
The boys of. this neighborhood
had a big fish fry at the mill pond
Saturday night.
The monkey v on the tree Seems
to be a big debate for the hoys
now.
- Miss Jennie Sauls was informed
thro,ugh a letter, several days ago,
that her uncle, Mr. Ben. Stripling,
died on the 22d of March at his
home in Marietta. His many. rel
atives and friends will receive this
news with much sorrow. Manetti
has lost one of her wealthiest and
most highly esteemed citizens.
Master Milton Heard is attend
ing the high school at Perry.
Mr. Bussell Howard can make
dog ashamed of himself when it
comes to catching rabbits, and the
birds are “goners” if they cross
Col. Stafford’r dead-fall.
We would be glad to (bear, from
Plow Boy again. I ask that my
remarks lie transferred to lb
waste basket whenever he h s
to come in.
1 hope the Kathleen reporter
has not bid ns adieu.
Our literary club will meet
Pine Lever next Saturday night
Preaching at Pius Level: next
Sunday by Rev. Thames, of. Craw
ford county, if nothing prevents
his coming.
The ladies of this section are
very busy with.!heir flowers. Prc
ty women and flowers make
beautiful combination.
Judging from the prospect,
think several maniages will.occur
in onr neighborhood ’ere ’91 ex
pires. * • '
Wo hope the Elko reporter, will
sign up his paper, and let us bear
from the monkey and his'boss, and
also the thriving little-flown.
I am requested to say that there
will be singing at Pine Level, next
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Mr, Oscar Cheek, of hear Perry,
formerly of Barriesville. All are
cordially invited to come out, brin:
their books and sing with us.
April 6th, 1891.
MA W. Thornton, Macon, Ga,
says: I consider Bradycrori ne the
best remedy for the Headache
have ever tried.
J. W. PRESTON. A. S. GIX.ES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON, GILES k POLHILL,
s •
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts ot Georgia.
Important to Ladies Only.
The Florida- legislature met at
TallahasseeJnst Tuesday. Sixty of
the one hundred members are alli
ancemen. A United States Sena
tor to succeed Hon. Wilkinson
Call trill Jje -elected. Cull and
Dnnn are the only announced can
didates, lmt neither is acceptabl e
to the alliancemen, and! it is quite
likely that some one else will be
chosen. .
Gov. Fowls, of -North Carolina,
died at his home in Raleigh Tues=
day night.
We want a woman in every county to
establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of
Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring
Coisets and Clasps, warranted nevei to
break, will outwear any three ordihery
corsets. Wages, §40 to §75 per month
aiid expenses; we furnigh Complete stock
on consignment.
Settlements Monthly; position perma
nent. §3.00 outfit free; inclose 38 cents
in stamps to pay postage, etc. Address,
with references, G. D. Nichols & Co.,
25 Bast 14th St., New York.
Two Papers a Week for a Dollar
a Year.
The “Twice-a-week” 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 set .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 Missoari, Illinois, and Texas Edi
tions are printed, and a General Edition
for other states contains nothing but de
tails of importoiit 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
js ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Sample
copies, also an Illustrated Premium Cat-
logne, sent free on apglieamon, Address
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
New G-oods!
W. J. & C. J. JTJHAN,
(SUCCESSORS TO YT. J. JUHA*.}
—DEALERS. tn
l\u!TO1 uni Uuvuu,
603 <£603 Chery sfc. Macon, Ga.
Are now fully paepared to show the
largest and prettiest selection of Spring
and Sommer Gosds that can he shown in
the city.
MR. FRANK M. HOUSER,
recently of Perry, will bo pleased to
send sanjples, or otherwise serve any or
all iVis friends.
X . ,-r? -
AV the Fall , mill Whiten .Si0,000 VVGrth of .Notions
Season is drawing to a close
we wish to state toSpui' friend
and patrons-that''until the ar
ri\al of our Spring Stock, we
will dispose of oar remainin
slock of
MEN’S AND SOTS’
CLOTnnra
—^-AND
Goods
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 t<? buy
cheap.
J. H.-HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry; cor Second St.,
Dtlaco23r, “ G-oorgia,
Valuable Land For Sale
In Houston county’ on 10 Years
Time, at S per cent. Interest..
I am offering for sale two reliable
fauns, containing 510 and 405 acres re
spectively, known as “Lane Place” and
“Kipg 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.
Rents for present year to go to pur
chaser if sold prior to August 1st, 1891.
Lane Place rented for §300. Aonehorse
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 jbo pleased to hear from any desir
able purchaser.
Will, cut up into small farms if a
sufficient number of purchasers can
agreo as to division of land.
T. .1. FELDER,
17 Capitol Block, Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAjST.
In sums oi §300.00 and r.;r.va«ls, to be
secured by ihst lieas oj improved farms.
Long time, low rates and easv payments.
Apply to O. O. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1830.-—tf Perry* Ga.
J. B. SggMg-E,
Physician and. Surgeon,
Perky. Georgia.
Offiso adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during the day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
Z. SIMS,
iT TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
SSr’Qffice on Main street-, latoly occu
pied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl 28 ly
That Hast be Sold within the next 40 Days,
This is not a forcedualo in order to
raise money. I don’t need it that bad.
But my store is not'.arranged to suit me.
Progress and improvement are stamped
on everything in and about Macon, and
Iflntend to.keep'mp with the procession.
One-half of my doable 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 juices. A bar of Laundry Soap
given with each 10c purchase'.
THE FAIR,
408 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.,
R. F. SMITH, Prop’r.
FERTILIZERS
_ —AInD—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
BEST GRADES.
FIRST-CLASS' GOODS
Tho fertilizers ,wc sold last year gave
perfect satisfaction, and there is an in-
cressed demand for more of ilie same
sort. We sell
D BRIGHT COTTONSEED MEAL,
FARMERS’ PRIDE GUAM O,
RESCUE -GUANO,
GEORGIA FERTILIZER,
GEORGIA ACID, *
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
These Fertilizers cannot bo surpassed
in quality, and we are prepared to sell as
cheap as anybody.
Don’t buy before getting our prices,
and reading the analyses of onr fertili
zers.
Onr stock of Groceries and Plantation
Supplies is complete, and we sell direct
to fanners at lowest prices, for
GASH OR ON TIME.
We don't deal in buncombe. Come
and Eee ns.
SOLOMON & RILEY,
413 Third St., MACON, GA.
THE NEW
DRUG STORE,
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PERRY, GEORGS/,.
PURE DRUGS,
PAT EXT MEDICLYES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
BESOBIPTIOHS. GLEEFULLY COM-
UNDED by one of tho best druggists
in tho state.
A choice lino of
Cigars and Tobacco
A 1 ways on hand,
Open on Sunday from S'to 10 a. m., and
from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D.,
Proprietor.
Clothing Company,
. A
MACON, -H GEORGIA,
DAVE WACHTEL. Manager
-FOR-
AMD
tH
Itatatf jggglti$
iAwtstlSiiw&s
We Can Suit the
Smallest Boy, as well as
the Largest Man.
Suitable Suits for All.
. —THE—
STAR CLOTHING POMPANY,
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager,
610 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA,
. furnish eretylMnp. We *tart you. ri*k. You cen devote
S«T»Twi“S° r?Ur< " rrht “-
I9i
—Two papers one year for S2.35.
yheBoutiiern.Culuv.-.tor and the ,
'Hosts Joubnax.
FERTILIZERS, 1811
I am agent in Perry for the vory best
grades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal
and Guanos. Among thete are the fol
lowing well-known biands:
GA. CHEM- W0RKSIAC1D PHOSPHATE-
EDISTO |
ATLANTIC ““ “
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
HIGH GRADE BLACK ROCK DIS. BONE.
X PLOW BOYS BRAND GUANO.
STANDARD COTTON SEED MEAL '
OLD HICKORY GUANO.
LISTER’S “
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL.
Parties desiring to purchase are re
quested to cnll V-h me. Prices as low as
any for the same grado of goods.
E. S. W ELLON'S,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
Seat arid Cheapesl.
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELB? Of ILL
fillit &T-06K CF iiiJTMlRt-Fw
~ Is ui.w ready, and the styles are .
v, REAUTXFDIi andthc PRICES LOw.
Stock of HATS and NECKWEAR was nevsrso Ccmpieti
A fll assortment'of UNDERWEIt, and we cannot fail ij
please the most fastidious. ,
jijsgy Call on ns,’or SEND YOUR ORESS. "tBS
368 Second Street, -- - - - - MACON, Gj
SCHOFIELD’S IRON. WORKS
rF’o-u.n.a.r'ST- aaa.d. ^v£©-clxIrLe Siiop.l
Manufacturers of Lte? m Engines, BdHs.'v. C-jiton Freeses'
Central Machinery; ' 'Oo*too T V , Cane Mills and
and
Saw
’ral
Mills
-DEALERS IN-
8®!)LL Mg !$ ® m Ni U STS § UP P J L D g s]
Spsciai Attention tciREPAirt WORK.
J. S. Schofield’s Sons & Co., Prop’s.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
W\ A. DAVIS.
\Y. F. IItiI.ilES.
W. A, DAVIS & GO,,
OOTTOIT PACTOBS,
-AND DEALEES IN-
G-eneral Groceries and Plantation Supplies,!
jKTos* 4:OG cSg •^2sO*3 r 2P0305.tax* Street,
Sff a.C03M,
Highest Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Meal always on hand. IVc
supply onr trade with first-class Mules. We sell all Supplies for CASH at LOIV I
EST PRICES, or ON TIME, with good paper. - 1
THE LIGHT- iililil .“lOiEITiCj'
THE STAB THAT |LEADS THEM ALT
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Udoh Merit.
The Cry of To-day is
CHEAP!
The Echo Cc-mc-s Each I
Silier fa, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
sSFLow Priec3. First-cla33 Goods
Best Wofk. '
FINCHER BROTHERS,
. FORT TALLEY, GA.
FO r sale: by
P. MARSHALL, Perry, Ga.
Best material. Best attachments. Consequently .the test judges buy tli
“DOMESTIC.” and are made happy.
D. G. HARRIS & CO., Sole Agents,
6X3 Cherny Street, - - »IACON Gil.
JAMES MILLSPv, Local Agent, Perry, Gn. ;
5SS;
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Maeon, - 3-eorgpia.,
Do the largest business of any House in Middle'Georgia
who deal j
DIRECTLY* WITH THE &QPLE.
Saving largely increased our uuvital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do even move business
BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to see us at
SSesicLcLVLaatezs;
420 and 422 TliirdjStreet, - - Macon, Ga.
i^ifiSg wtiiiBi* m it*
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
W.' XroSSSCO,' 1 '
Wholesale-Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS,.
HARNE&S, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
CORNER GOTTON AVENUE and CHEERY ST., MACON, GA
Y. E. WALTON.
RYRON,
C. L. BATEMAN.
Gii.
\ DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, KroceriBs, Farm SyppHes,
G-enos’ Furnishings, Staule and Fancy ^
. Articles
BEST GRADES OE GUANO A SPECIALTY.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Astoria.
nanmniHiTii m-w.-®:;--*;