Newspaper Page Text
'
£W4t'
* r f8pffi
A very email lx>y
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
Ho doesn't look bad •
In the vest of his dad, .
And he’s splendidly dressed
In his big father’s vest.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
We, the grand jurors, chosen
and sworn for the April term 1891
of Houston Superior court, re
spectfully beg leave to submit the
following general, presentments.
In pursuance of his Honor’s
charge, we have through our sev
eral committees carefnily examined
presentments, and the present
grand jury here present the same:
We find that our people are
awake to the importance of educa
tion, and that it is universally de
sired that greater and more per
fect facilities be furnished those
of our citizens living in the coun
try beyond the reach of town
schools for schooling their chil-
Tlie cream of this Entertaining little joke
is that the father was judicious enough
to buy his vest from us, and without fait
you will succeed in making a praisable
investment by selecting a suit of clothes
from our newly arrived
Which in elegance and . assortment
surpasses any to be fonnd’in thin city,
Central City Clothing House
515'Cherry St., MACON, GA;
WMEMqME jQWBMm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebry, Thursday, April 16.
The Southern Baptist Conven
tion will meet at Birmingham,
Ala., on May 6th.
□Ppesident Livingston is posi
tively a candidate for re-election to
the presidency of tbe Georgia Far
mers’ Alliance.
Mr. Charles H. Nebeckeb, of
Indiana, lias been appointed treas
urer of the 1 United States, to suc
ceed Mr. Huston, resigned.
The first passenger train on the
Macon, Dublin & Savannah rail
road made a round trip between
Macon and Jeffersonville last Mon
day.
The barn and stables, with a dot
of corn and - fodder, belonging to
Mr. D. W. Massey, near Marshall-
jville, were destroyed by fire last
Friday.
There will be two games of
. basebsll by professional teams
Xlie Pittsburg and Cleveland clnbs
—at Macon this week, Thursday
and Friday.
The production of. iron in the
United States has' steadily de
creased within the last month. It
is said this is chiefly attributable
to labor troubles.
Gen. Francis B. Spinola, a dem
ocratic congressman from Hew
York City, died in Washington
City last Monday night, after an
illness of several weeks.
It was rumored last Saturday
that the Italian cabinet had re
quested United States Minister
Porter to leave Borne, but the re
port has not been verified.^
President Polk, of the Nation
al Farmers’Alliance, ili a recent
speech intimated strongly that a
third political party will be fram
ed by the industrial classes of the
people.
Mbs. McKee was declared not
guilty in the Superior court at
Borne last Thursday Since then
her husband has refused to live
with her, and a divorce" suit is an
ticipated. . .
connty as thoroughly as the time
allowed us would permit
We find the books of the Ordi
nary neatly kept We made a spe
cial investigation of the record of
bonds of tbe several officers of the
county,'’and feel satisfied that the
county is fully protected by re
sponsible bondsmen.
We find, the books and records
of the Clerk of Superior Court,
Sheriff and Connty Commission
ers all neatly and sytematically
kept
The books of the Justices ofthe
Peace and Notary Pnblics are
kept in accordance with the law,
and .we fail to find any errors or
unlawful charges.
' Upqn examination of the books
of the Connty Judge, we are grab,
ified at the manner ih which the
office is conducted, and from the
amount of business transacted, we
are satisfied it is a vast saving
the connty. Within the last six
months 36 civil suits and 123 crim
inal cases haye been passed upon
Ivhich greatly, lessens the work yff
the Superior court.
Tbe books of the County School
Commissioner show that he has re
ceived and disbursed over ten
thousand dollars during the last
year, all of which has been cor
rectly accounted for.
Tax Collector’s Books.
For the gratification of the gen
eral public we report a full state
ment of property assesssed in the
county and the amount of taxes
collected thereon:
The valuation of general taxable property in
cluding wild lands.... $2,871,197.
The county tax of 5 mills on am’nt is. .$14,355.98
General tax not on digest ^397.37
'Tax collected on old digest $54.82
Total am’a’t collected $14,808.17.
Cr.
By Tax Collector’s com. from county.... $371.60
*• am’nt paid treasurer............$13,458.05
“ Insolvent errors on ^county tax.... $519.80
“ am’nt paid Treasurer Feb. 12 . ,....$458.72.
Totalrrh • — $14,608.17.
From the abcnle we see that the
amount received by tbe collector
has been properly accounted for,
From the Treasurer’s report we
ascertain that there was on hand
April 1st 1891:
For Bridge fund.;.. ...-...$821.29
•' Pauper fund 325.13
"JTury fund 1,437.76
“ Connty fond 5,586.53
Total
the.books of the officers of the 'dre,,; and we again earnestly rec-
Mobe cotton on a smaller area,
and at less expense to the produ
cer, is a much better programme
for all concerned than a smaller
-crop at same cost to tbe producers,
and bigber selling price.
The business men of Macon
mast co-operate heartily with the
Agricultural Society, else the state
fair next fajl will not be a complete
success. Large premiums, tip-top
attractions, and liberal advertising
will insure the desired result.
MaNy’ Confederate _ widows^ in
Georgia will not receive pensions
this year. It has been demon
strated that there are about 4,000
widows in the state entitled _ to
pensions, while the appropriation
is sufficient to pay only
Judge Crisp is being slandered
in order to-defeat bis election to
. the Speakership of the next House
of Representatives. The St. Louis
Bepnblic is'the medium of tbe at
tack, and the charges made against
liim- are entirely “too thin.” Judge
■Crisp is said to be.^a protection
.democrat,not in line with the party
whenlils speeches, in and out of
congress., sx& among the most em-
ar^aments ever .published. Judge
Crisp is decidedly in the front
rank of democratic statesmen, an£
ids record gives the lie- direct to
every slanderer who attempts to
discredit his loyalty to democratic
principles.
$8,170.71.
On Public Property!
We find, the Court House in good
condition. New matting is need
ed on the steps leading to court
room.’ The plastering in hall needs
some repairing.
We have made a careful exam
ination of the Jail and find it clean
and in good repair. We believe
this prison is as comfortable as a
place of the kind can well be for
the safe keeping of prisoners.
We find the Connty Poor House
in fair condition, one chimney of
the dwelling and pillars need re
pairing^- The other houses are in
good order, and we find them
clean and comfortable as could be
expected. There are eight in
mates—four white and foar color
ed. They all say they are well
pleased with their treatment from
Supt. J. B. Connell; they report
that they have a sufficiency of meat,'
meal, flour, syrup and salt, al-
tliey they are. not fnrpished with
either coffee, sugar, lard, soda
tobacco ; yet they made no com
plaint, end just here, we, as grand
jurors, recommend that these last
items be furnished them in the fu
ture by oar commissioners m such
quantities as they deem proper.
Public Boads and Bbidges,
As a general thing the roads are
reported in good order. There is
some complaint of encroachment,
or the perniscions practice of plow
ing into the roads, and the com
missioners should see that the
same is stooped.
The bridge over Bryant’s branch
is reported to ns as being badly
out ofrepair; also the bridge over
Hog Crawl creek, on connty line,
is reported impassible.
The Perry bridge is reported as
needing-repairs or a new bridge,
and is thought to be unsafe in its
present condition. *
Ballroad.
-As there is at this time a gener
al and almost universal complaint
against tne condition or repair of
the Perry Branch of. the Central
Railroad, we feel it onr duty to
bring this matter before the pub
lic, hoping thereby that something
may be' done to insure the travel
ing public against accident and
danger. And, we farther feel that
it is an outrage upon the citizens
of this- part'of the county to have,
to submit to such insecure and un
comfortable transportation over a
Bailroad that is fully able .to pro
vide a better track and coaches for
the comfort and safety of its pas
sengers.
- On Education.
At ike October term of court
1890, the grand jury made the fol
lowing recommendation in tffgJr
ommend that the members of the
Legislature from this chanty
traduce and have passed by ' the
present Legislature a bill to estab
lish and maintain public schools in
the limits of Houston connty by
local taxation. ‘
We have elected the parties
named to fill the vacancies of J. P.
and Notary Public: For the 542
district-,. J. T. Ellis; for the 769dis
trict, J. A. Smith; for the 527 dis
trict, J. M. Heard; for the 771 dis
trict, W. B. Kemp.
We recopimend that the Sheriff,
M. L. Cooper,'be allowed the snm
of five dollars ,per month to pay for
services of janitor for Court House
and Jail.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be- published in tub
Home Journal, <and- that-tbeconn-
ty pay the sum of §10 for the same..
In taking leave of the J udge pre
siding, the Solicitor General and.
officers of -the court, we, desire to
express our appreciation,of courte
sies extended this body.
W I) Croom, Foreman,
MG Alims- GWKillen- ,
A F Smith Bright Harper
. J. W Colyer T J Sanders
J B Whitehead I B Etheridge
M F Dossett Chester Pearce
S J Hose W B Hurdle
T H Bentz B C Kendrick
J Q Ellis B W Johnson
M J Nelson
E J Fuller, Clerk.
Tt is ordered by the Court that
the request of the Grand Jury as
to the publication of the present
ments be complied with.
A. L. Miller,
J. S. C-. M-C.
W. H. Felton, Jr.,
Sol. Gen. '
I certify the above to be a true
extract take.n* from the minutes of
Houbton Superior court; this April
13th 1891.
M. A. Edwards,
. Cl’k. H. S. C.
VERY TIRED.
It is said that“some men achieve
greatness, and - some have great
ness thrust upon them.” This be
ing-true, it seems clear that great
ness and humiliation .are in the
same category. My present hu
miliation, I am.quite sure, was not
achieved, bat was thrust upon me.
No personal grudge is, charged
against anybody, for most of the
thrusters- do not know me at all.
They haye simply done things in a
general way that are offensive to
me as one of a class. They have
made it appear to the universal
public, by sundry and various pub
lications in the newspapers, and
otherwise, that the business of
farming is a sort'of common pau
per on the earth. They have even
written spring doggerel on' the
subject of farm mortgages, where
in they intimate that these vora
cious mortgages have been known
to swallow five generations of a
family. They also undertake to
teach that the legislative depart
ment of the government mast
promptly enact laws in the inter
est of farmers; whereas the repeal
of such laws as operate injuriously
to any class is all,, that any good
citizen ought to demand. Any
man who advocates the enactment
of laws for the direct benefit-of
himself' and his class has a. mean
disposition. ,
In all good conscience and com
mon sense, if farmers cannot avoid
hardships,’ privations, stringency,
mortgages, -beggary and exposure,
then'it is absolutely unaccountable
that some of tfiem do avoid these
very things. It makes metired to
see and bear so much drivel about
a class of men who can easily be
come' "moss- nearly independent
tkan.any other class- in the world.
1 am ushamed. . Granger.
Sheep Raising Experience.
We were informed one day last
week that Mi-. B. W. Hartley,' of
near Powersville, Is well-versed in
practical'sheep r aising,
On W edneseay of last week, he
went over at noon to the premises
of his neighbor, Mr. B. B. Smith.
A large ram sheep ‘ approached
him familiarly, and Mr. H.
caught the animal by the horns.
The ram gave positive evidence
that this did not accord with his
idea of friendship, ana Mr. Hart
ley became uneasy on account of
the beligerent demonstrations of
the sheep. He was in a predica
ment. fie discredited his ability
to hold the animal, and was satis
fied fie would be hurt if he turned
him loose.
Mr Smith advised him to turn
loose aud run. He -did so, but urn
fortunately he stumbled and fell.
As he raised up'to his “all-fours,”
the rain rushed violently upon him
from the rear, and there was an
awful collision, the ram’s head
feeling hard as adamant! applied,
with tremendous force. Mr. Hart- 1
ley -measured..with great emphasis
.his full length and.breadth tjpon;
the 'ground, but. fortunately he.
scrambled to his feet aucl escaped
behind au adjacehbb-.de of cotton
before the sheep could renew the
attack.
We saw Mr. Hartley tiie other,
day, ahd he says the facts above
la'
related are true, except that Iiu.be
Smith occupiecl the position as
signed to him.(Hartley).
Probably the .affair can be set
tled by arbitration.
1L0SIN0 OUT I
As the_ Fall .aiicT Winter
Season is drawing to a close
we wish to state to our friends
and patrons that until the ar
ris al of onr Sprang Stock, we
will dispose of onr remaining-
stock of
MEN’S AND BOYS’
'CLOTHIITG-
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 Goods,
and now is the time to buy
cheap.
: miff hertz,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
CLOTHING!
(o)
mm A0¥ER¥ISRRS.
©a!
(o)-
—A gentleman attending court
at Perry told us one day last week
that Mr. Will Slappy killpd a large
bear with a pistol on the first day
of April, at Westlake, in Twiggs
county, just across the river from
Houston. Mr. Slappy was attend
ing to his duties in the store, when
he heard a hog squeal. He went
out, aud in the edge of the swamp,
within 20 feet of the public road,
he saw a large bpar deliberately
eating a hog that was notquite
dead He fired at the bear three
times with his pistol, the first shot
killing the animal. ’ .
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The FrultCrop.
Fort Valley - Enterprise.
A great deal lias been said and
written about the prospects of the
coming-fruit crop, and everybody
thinks their information on the
subject is more reliable than that
of anyone else. Last year all the
largest fruit growers held out to
the last that there would be a fair
trait crop, but there wasn’t enough
peaches raised in the entire coun
ty of Houston to give each family
of Fort Valley one peach pie. The
same men claim 'this year that
there will be a-good fruit crop,
while hundreds of others thinkthe
crop will be exceedingly small.
The Enterprise is willing to as-'
serf, fpom a fall investigation of
all reports, that there will not be a
fourth of a crop. It is possible,
but hardly probable, that on an
average the crop will amount to
one-fonrtk the usual yield. We
regret that this is the case, but it
iug to take a more hopeful view of
the situation than the proof war-
Time only will tell, how-
e\ er. .
TAX.RECEIVER'S APPOINTMENTS.
Third and Last Round.,,
I will be at tbe following places at the
times designated for the 'purpose of re
ceiving tax returns ior-Houston' county:
Perry, May 4th; 5tb,«6tb and 7th;
Powersville, May 11th a m.
Byron, - “ “ ' p..m.
Centerville, “ 12th, am
York,. “ “pm
WeUston, “ 13.tb;a m.
Bonaire, “ p. m .
Oad Grove, “ 14th, a in
Esq. James Bryan’s, May 11th, p in
J- M. Heard’s Store, & ~~'15rh a m
Murph’s, May 18th, a m ,
Taylor’s, “ -‘ pm
Henderson, May 19th, a m
Elko, “ “pm v
Grovania, “ 20i'u,am
Hayneville, “ pm
Perry, “ 21st and 22d.
Powersville, “ 25tham
Marshall vide, “ 26th, a in
Fort Valley, until Juno 15th.
Chas. D. Anderson, .
Tax Beceiver Houston Connty.
BIc-con, - Groorgia.
Valuable Land For Sale
In Houston county on 10 Years
Time, at S per cent, interest,
X 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 gp 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 jbe pleased to boar 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. FELDEIi, '
17 Capitol Block, Atlanta, Ga.
MONRY
TO LOAN.
. In Sams of $300.00 aud upwards, to be
secured by first lic.is onimproved farms.
Longtime, low rates andoasv oavments.
Apply to (J. C. LONG AN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—if Perry* Ga.
J\ B. EDGE,
Phj-sicuan and Surgeon,
Pekhy, Georgia.
Office adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during the day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly an
swered day or night.
Z- SIM8,
jo S3 ssr t x s>r
PERKY, GEORGIA.
|®*Oflico on Main streot, lately occu-
PERRYBRANCH SCHEDULE.
Daily, lilxccpt Sunday.
LeavePerry at 8:J5 a. sr.
Arrive at Fort Valley 9:20 a. jg
Leave Fort Yalley at ll:35.p. sr.
Arrive at Perry at 12:40 a. m. -
Aeave Perry at 3:05 p. si. *
Arrive at Port'Yalley 4:10 p. m.
Leave Fort Yalley at 5:15 p. : isr.
Arrive at Perry at 6:20 p. ar.
pied bjyDr. W. M. Havis
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. ,ap!281y
FERTILIZERS, 1891
I am agent in Perry for the very best
grades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal
and Guanos. Among thete are the fol
lowing well-known biands:
Two Papers a Week'for a Dollar
a Year.
The “Twice-a-week” Edition oftkeSt.
Louis Repubmo is at once the best and
the- cheapest news journal in the world.
It is a big seven-column paper, contain
ing' six to eight pages each issue, or 12 to
16 every week, and is mailed everv'Tn'es-
dav and Friday. Its readers get the
news of the day. almost as fully and
promptly as the i-eaders'-of a daily, and
half a week ahead of any Weekly in eve
ry state in the Union. Yet the price is.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Spe
cial Missoari, Illinois, and Te$as Edi
tions are printed, and a General Edition,
ior other states contains nothin'^but ’de
tails of important qvents of intereri Eve
rywhere. The Republic is the leading
Democratic paper ofthe’ country, ag-
b at the same time liberal,and
gressive,but
the only thoroughly national journal in
the whole country. Remember the price
is' osnx one doiiX.au a yeah. Sample
copies, also an illustrated Premium Gat-
logue, sent free on Application. Address
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
AGENTS WANTED
—Everywhere for the—
Host'Widely Known and Fastest Selling
BOOK!
Printed in both English and German.
“Practical Housekeeping” is so well known
that it is unnecessary to give a lengthy,
description of what makes it the
MostJeMs and Useful Bool,
There is hardly a question likely to
arise to perplex a Hourewife, whether
young or old, whieh it does not answer in'
such clear and explicit language that a
childean.understand, and follow-the di
rections. It is a
COMPLETE COMPENDIUM 0? TS3 30112.
Over 500 pages are devoted..fo cookery ’
and nearly 200 to miscellaneous taatteV
of the greatest importance.
Practical Hoosekaeplng”is illustrated
and contains ~C'-’S pages. It is bound in
so that if soiled it. may be
" Red Edges.
injury
is a fact, and there is no use in try- sontefVe^to any° addr^s.^E^Yot^Wish
Territory! Address,
TaTty & Wiley,
818 El a St., Dallas, Texas.
Sole General AgentTfor Southern Sttaes
GA. CHEM- WORKSIACID PHOSPHATE-
EDISTG “
ATLANTIC . “ “ '
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
HIGH GRADE BLACK ROCK DiS. BONE.
PLOW BOYS BRAND GUANO.
STANDARD COTTON SEED MEAL “
OLD HICKORY GUANO.
LISTER'S
PURE GERMAN XA1NIT. p
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL-
Parties desiring to purchase are re
quested to call rn me. Prices as low as
any for the same grade of goods.
E. B. \YELLONS,
lx ‘
Agent Bodgers, Worsham & Co.
NYe bear the reputation of
knowing how to attract pub
lic attention and public favor,
and yet there is no science in
accomplishing such results.
We do as we advertise. We
offer no impossibilities for
you to swallow, and after
you’ve comedo our store you
receive the biggest dollar’s
worth of goods y4u get any
where in this city.
There is the whole secret of
our success. Just as long as
people know they can do a
little better here than any
where else, they’ll continue
-to come here, and we say to
you in confidence, ‘"don’t give
it away,” we’ll take good
care that you shall do better
and save .money by trading
here.
if ice little Boys’ Suits,
sizes 4 to 12 years, $1.50,
$2.50 and $4.00. Speeial
prices. Can’t do any better
no matter where yon go.
Star Clothing Co. ,
. GIO Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA-
Dave Wachtel,
0138 STtM OF li’LSTfiiSS
Is now ready, and the styles are
BEAUTIFUL, andthe PBICKS LOvv.
Stock of HATS and NECKWEAR was never so Complete,
A fll assortment of UNDEEWEB, and we cannot fail
please the most fastidious, x
Call on us, or SEND/ YOuB- GBEBS. “SSt
isiaii® *
368 Second Street, - - - - MACON, GA.
Poimdiy o,m.c3.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Soiisrs, Cotton Presses
and General Machinery. Coftoo C:n » Cans Mills and
Saw Mills
ftBGLL AiNlP
-DEALEES 1N-
J. 8
a © HI B.-.BDD
Speciali.Attention tcIREPA.IR WORK. “©I
8cmofield’s 8ojvs Co., Prop s.,
MACON,
GEOEGIA.
W. A. DAVI.s.
W. F. HOLSIE.S.
Manager.
Sign of The Big Star
Startling Prices!
$10,000 Worth of Notions
That Must be Sold within the next 40 Bays.
This is not a forced sale in order to
raise money. I don’t need it that bad,
f ut my store is not arranged to suit me.
rogress and' improvement are stamped
on everything in and about Mscon, and
I intend to keep up with the 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, Macon, Ga.,
B. E. SMITH, Prop’r.
FERTILIZERS
—AND—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
BEST GRADES.
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 GUANO,
RESCUE GUANO,
GEOEGIA FERTILIZER,
^GEORGIA ACID,
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
Theso. Fertilizers cannot be surpassed
in qnality, and we are prepared to sell as
cheap as anybody.
Don’t buy before getting our prices,
and reading tbe analyses of onr fertili
zers.
Onr stock of Groceries and Plantation
Supplies is complete, and we sell direct
to farmers at lowest prices, for
CASH OB ON TIME.
We don't deal in buncombe. Come
and see us.
SOLOMON & RILEY,
413 Third St, MACON, GA
THE NEW
STORE,
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PERSY, GEOftCJA.
Best and Cheapest.
' WATCHES, CLOCKS
JftELST OF I
iUltUOl
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
sg“Low Prices. First-class Goods
Best Work.
EINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT YALLEY, GA. .
gig
FOR SALE BY
P. MARSHALL, Perbt, Ga-
Subscribe for the Home Joubnal
Pure drugs,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
EESOSIPTlONSjt CA2EFULLY COH-
UNDED by one of tbe best druggists
in tbe state.
A choice line of
Cigars and Tobacco
Always on hand.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 350 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully-solicited.
L. A.FELDER, M. D.,
Proprietor.
cant* csntrd at farSKVF UaecfwciY.
—Two papers one year for 82.35.
The Southern’Cultivator and tbe
Home Joubnal.
w. 1. DAVIS & C0„
COT.TOIT FACTORS.
-AUD DEALEES IU-
G-eneral Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
MTos- 405 tie •407' S'orslar - Stoeet,
Highest Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Meal always on band. We
supply our trade with first-class Mules. We sell all Supplies for CASH at LOW
EST PRICES, or ON TIME, with good paper.
THE LIGHT ROMS ^DOMESTIC,"
THE STAB THATILEABS THEM ALL,
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit.
The Cry of To-day i:
The Echo Comes Sack
Best material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges buy tli
‘DOMESTIC.” and aro.made happy.
D. O. HARBI8 & CO., Sole Agents,
613 Cheiu-y Street, - - MACON GA.
JAMES MILLER, Local Ag£nt, Perry, Ga.
MMSS»' WllSffiAl; ff
-WI10LESALE GROCERS,
I^LacorL,
- ~ -s-eorg"ia,
Do the largest business of any House in Middle Georgia
who deal "
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE,
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,.
Sendyour orders, and call to see us at
-^lllarLce IESe&dcL*u.3,xtezs;
420 and 422 TMrdJStreet, - - Macon, Ga.
wmwm 3 wtiiHA® 4 -
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
JOB’ WORK
We Have a Complete Stock aod
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, aud duplicate Macon or
A tlanta pnees in this class of work
Satisfactioii- sTiaraotred.
GJTE US A 7RIAL (PRlfER
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*