Newspaper Page Text
Fall:-: Overcoats.
-
""You won’t quite realize what a Fall
Not oDly are we displaying the latest de
signs in a great variety, but when you
buy one you’ll get more for less money
than any other clothing store ever offered.
QXnt ELEGANT STOCK OE
Fine Dress Suits
undoubtedly represents the most hand-
«ome and stylish line ever shown in this
'v. Prices are reasonable; everything
ir stock is marked in plain figures,
we have.but
ae Price to All.
WACHTELS
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON,
GEOKGIA,
..
tmemqme mmmm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published-Every Thursday Morning.
Jho.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
v, Thursday January 7.
GRIPPE CAUSED IT.
We dislike ever to feel thalfan
issue of The Home Journal needs
to be apologised for, and especially
do we dislike to be placed in this
position the first week of the new
year. , Yet it’s even the.case, and
we couldn’t help it.
"Providential circumstances put
more work npon the editor than he
could do, and’;we were forced 1 to
double matter.
Our printers,. Mesrrs. Rainey and
Tonnsley, being'sick with grippe,
the editor was alone in the office
Monday, very little help Tuesday,
and none Wednesday morning.
However, we did the belt we could
and hope never again to he forced
to ask the ihddlgonce of our read
ers for a like Bhort-coming.
Not the least of onr regret is that
it was a physical impossibility for
ns|tognhlish]the communications
received.
We absolutely could no.do the
work of an editor and two printers.
■Out in Ma^honaland, South Afri
ca, batter is $3.10 a pound; jam
and ™ilk, SL56 a tin; cheese $3.60
a pound; and brandy has been
sold for $19.50 a bottle. And with
this prospecting is very poor, do
gyld being discovered.
It is said that the majority of
the business men in Paris, France
give up their business at forty, if
by. that time they have acquired
even a modest competence, and do
not trouble themselves about com
mercial pursuits for the f nttive.
The Scientific American boasts
that the finest stationary engines
made in the world, for economy,
durabilty and elegance in desingD,
axe made in the United States.
English engines are often bulky
and clumsy. French engines are
frequently erratic in design and
fragile in construction.
Professor JET. W. S. Cleveland-, of
Minneapolis, Minn., has an auto
graph letter of Benjamin Frank-,
lin, informing the postmaster in
Boston that he should not exempt
governors from paying postage.
In Germany . 5,500,000 women
earn their living by industrial pur
suits, in England 4,000,000, in
France 3,750,000, in Austria-Hun
gary about the same, QDd in Amer
ica, including all occupations,
something over 2,700,000.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. .
Washington, D. C., Jan. 4, 3892.
A prominent democratic mem
ber of the House committee on
Appropriations, talked-very inter
estingly of the situation to yonr
correspondent ' He said: “I am
afraid that there is a disposition
on the part of democrats to expect
too much from the present House.
Reforms under onr form of gov
ernment must necessarily he slow,
even where both branches of Con
gress and the Executive are in ac
cord. We have to contend against
a hostile Senate and Executive,
but we hope to bring about some
reforms m the tariff and in the
expenditures of the ' government
There may be a slight difference of
opinion in the party about wheth
er it would be best for the House
to prepare and pass an entire tar
iff bill according to democratic
ideas of what such a measure
should be, or to pass a number of
bills correcting the inequalities of
the present tariff law; but there
can be hone as to which of these
plaos are the most.likely to' bring
practical results. The first could,
of course, be passed by the House,
bat it could not possibly get
through the Senate, while there is
reason for believing that several of
the latter can be gotten through
the Senate, thus throwing the re
sponsibility foP their defeat upon
Mr: Harrison.
“Now as to appropriations. I do
not know what will be the result of-
the effort to have all of the appro
priations bills restored to the Ap
propriation committee, but person
ally I agree with Mr. Holman in
believing that its accomplishment
would materially aid in cutting
down the total of appropriations.
I cannot say just where we shall
make reductions, but I will say
that every democratic member of
the House who has carefully stud-
ied the subject is of my opinion—
that we can make a very large re
duction in the total amonnt appro
priated without interfering in the
slightest with the workings of any
useful branch of the Government
service, and that is thfi task which
we have set for ourselves, and it is
by no means a light- one,' as We
shall have to do battle with the re
publican Senate over the many ex
travagant amendments certain to
be added tp'the appropriation bills
by that body, which constantly
grows more extravagant in its
ideas.”
Speaker Crisp has so far recov
ered from his attack of the grip as
to be able to do a little talking on
the new rules of/the House with
his democratic colleagues of the
committee on Rales, Messrs.
McMillin and Catchings; but it is
not thought that the new rules will
be reported to the House for a
couple of weeks, b jt that will.not
retard business much, as the House
will work under the rules of the
Fiftieth Congress until the new
ones are ready.
Mr. Mills lias almost entirely re
gained his health, and is daily seen
on the streets, building himself up
by taking long walks.
The republicans cannot bide the
anxiety they feel about Blaine’s
intentions; they want to know what
he intends doing, in order that
they may trim their sails accord
ingly, and all sorts of devices have
bqen resorted to in the hope of
getting the wily Secretary of State
to declare himself. At a dinner
party last week, attended by a
score of Senators and Representa-
tives belonging to the republican
party, it was decided to send an
embassy to Blaine in the person of
Col. W. W. Dudley, who, ever
since 1 his falling out with Mr. Har
rison, has been an ardent Blaine
man, with a request for a positive
yes or no as to bis becoming bis
party’s candidate. .Dudley called
on Mr. Blaine and devoted almost
ab hour to the most persuasive ar
guments be knew how to. make*
and left as wise as wheu he came,
Mr. Blaine declining to commit
himself- • •
C. A. C.
The following is the Au
mnty (Missouri) form of a mar-
age ceremony: “By the authpr-
y vested in me as a squire in the
:ate of Missouri; by the golden
elds of corn and wheat that wave
i and from the gentle summer
reezes; by the great droves, of
ock that are continually finding
leir way to different markets of
ie world; by the monotonous soug
! the cat on the back yard fence,
nd the pumpkin vine whose cling-
ig tendrils shade the entrance of
summer kitchen; by the whole
irth and sea and air that is in
iem I pronunce you man and
ife, and may the Lord have mer-
r on your souls.”
R. S. Witherbee, who is known
as the “Sapphire King of Mon
tana,” says: “Inside of five years
T thoroughly believe the value of
precious slones produced in Mon
tana will equal the value of the
annual output of all the precious
metals produced in the country.”
.
Three tunnels are beisg con
structed under the harbor of Glas
gow, Scotland, for foot passengers
and trains. *
" Now i* the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
The golden calf never becomes
a cow that gives milk.
Too many people worship a god
of their own making.
People very often get rich by
rnffidingtheir own business.
*ouogsBO raaq-j savS aqs ‘aaipjnjo pvtj etp nag At
9i 2nnp oqs ‘ssnt eurcosq aqs nau u
*Bijo?sro jcj pauo aqs ‘piPO u bum. aqs nag w
‘opojsoo JOq SACS OJi ^OIS SgAt iqCJJ OMfM
Now is the time to subscribe fcr
your county paper.
FACTS AM) FIGURES.
Written for the HOME JOUEN iL.
In the closing paragraph of a
recent article criticising the Hous
ton School Law, and after showing
by the facts in the case that the
law would in its operation oppress
the poor of the county, including
the widow and orphan, we asked
the question, “Is not this emula
ting. the exemplifications of the
general government?”
This question amounts to an al
legation, to the effect that the gen
eral government is administered in
such a way as to oppress the poor
laboring men of the conntry. Now,
if von will allow us space enough
we will bring the facts and figures
to bear in support of the allegation.
Let us take a retrospective
view of the actions of the govern
ment a few years since. What did
it do.in regard to the coinage of
silver? It suspended the opera
tions of all the mints in the conn-
try, and established a government
mint, limiting (at present) the
amount of silver to be coined to
2,000,000 ounces per month, and
authorized the Secretary of the
Ttreasury to purchase this amonnt
of silver at its market value, which
he gets at from 80 to 81 cents.
■ The party now in controll of the
government is exalting over the
fact that within the last twelve
years they have made for the
people (as they claim).$67,000,000.
Now, if the government has made
$67,000,000, the question natnrally
arises, who has lost this amonnt?
It is very evident that that some
body' must have lost it.
Who i3 it that is forced to sell
his silver at just what he can get
for it? Is it the man who owns
millions, he who has more silver
bullion than any one else? No. The
bullion answers his purpose in the
great railroad.deals just the same
as so many silver dollars, and as
long as he can wield an influence
over the government,- and prevent
its being coined, the currency is
correspondingly contracted, hence,
as a natural result, stocks and
bonds of all kinds go dcwn, so he
is not only better able to scoop up
the railroad stock, but the bonds
of all kinks, thus growing richer
by the oppression of the people.
Who then, is it that is forced to
the necessity of selling their silver
at such a heavy discount? Why,
it is the poor laboring man—the
man who is toiling hard and grap
pling with the common enemy—
poverty—the man who has the
shovel in oue hand and the pick in
the other. He who digs the pre
cious metal out of the mother earth
—he it is that is forced to the ne
cessity of selling his silver, the
product of his labor, for just what
he can get for it. How is .this
great evil to be averted?
The remedy is simple if it was
in the hands of the people.
It consists simply in the repeal
ing of the law suspending the op-
peration of the various private
mints in the conntry, and the en
actment of a law granting the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
bullion into legal- tender dollars,
thus not only giving the poor miner
100 cents for every dollar’s worth
of silver, but it would fluctuate the
common currency to such an ex
tent as to putj new life in com
merce; business would react, the
poor laborer could pay his debts
(includinghis subscription) and
have a little to lay up “for rainy
days.” There is no fundamental
cause for the present great depres
sion and contraction of the circu
lating medium, Save a ruthless
speculation.
A summary of the statistics for
the last thirty-two years will prove
this assertion to a demonstration.
According to the Secretary’s re
port of July 4,1860, the amount of
money in circulation was $485,-
000,000, making a per capita of
$13.85. With a per capita of only
$13.85, and but one millionaire in
the country, the people were in
comparatively easy circumstances.
Those heavy legalized speculative
deals were unknown to the people.
Iu 1865 there was in circulation
$723,000,000, with a per capita of
$20.82. The circulation nearly
doubled in five years, and the per
capita increased about one-third.
In 1885, just twenty years later,
we had a circulation amounting to
$1,292,000,000,.with a per capita of
L02. Within the last twenty
years the circulation has increased
nearly one hundred'per sent. Six
years later, January 1, 1891, the
circulation hod increased about ten
per cent. giving us §1,529,000,QQ0 ?
with a per capita of $24.10; this is
the largest par capita ever know#
in the history of tiia country, and
strange to say, that the people
were called upon to witness such a
great depression in financial cir
cles.
Where i§ tlie money? It is in
the ruthless .clutches qf specula
tors, waiting au opportune time to
scoop in the.substaoeeof the labor
er.
August 4, 1891, seven months
later, the circulation was decreased
$29,000,000, giving us a circulation
four months ago, about the time
we began to feel the depression
more sensibly,of $1,500,000,000,and
a per capita of $23.47, hence, we
see that as soon as the circulation
began to decrease, with a corres
ponding decrease of per capita, the
depression in commercial, as well
as in financial circles, began to be
alarming. Where- is the funda
mental cause for the sore depres
sion that now prevails in business
circles?
We aver that it is in the specu
lative schemes of the government
in favor ot great corporate compa
nies. The figures will show the
detrimental effect these schemes
have had upon the country. Let
ns go back forty years and exam
ine the figures, which will prove to
a demonstration what effect these
speculative schemes have had.
In 1850 the aggregate value of
all assessed property was shown to
be $7,135,780,228, and in 1880,
thirty years later, it was shown to
be $16,905,993,543, an increase of
all propeity of nearly 250 percent.
This is a good showing for our
country. An increase of something
over eighty per cent, in each ten
years for a period of thirty years.
In 1890, ten years later, it is
shown to be $24,249,588,804, show
ing an increase of but fifty per
cent, against eighty per cent, for
each ten years for the thirty pro
ceeding years. Of this increase
eight of the Southern states fur
nish $948,322,123, divided *as fol
lows: ,
Georgia $137,894,135.
Alabama $74213,213. 1
Florida, $45,988,629.
Louisiana $74158,351.
Mississippi $46,890,777.
North Carolina $56,597,085.
Tennessee $135,731,566.
Texas $379,447,805.
Virginia $53,967,606.
Showing an average gain of a
little over $1,000,000 in the eight
mentioned states, while South Car
olina decreased iu assessed valua
tion to the amouutof $1,137,497.
Why this groat fall off in the as
sessed valuation of the property of
our country? What has checked
the development of onr resources?
The above figures show conclu
sively that the ratio of incre sed
valuation of all property, decreased
from 1880 to 1990, (a period of ten
years)about- thirty percent. How
does this show up for the protec-,
tive tariff system iu operation dur
ing this last mentioned period?
This is the result of the oppression
of the laboring class in the relation
they bear toward the development
of the various industries and re
sources of the country, in conse
quence of the iniquitous tariff
laws. The following figures have
been .steadily increasing for the
last six years, the tariff laws to the
contrary uothwithstanding.
Ain’t imported 1886 $635,436,135.'
“ . “ 1887 $692,318,763.
1883 $723,857,114.
,« “ 1888 $745,131,652-
“ “ 1890 $738,310,408.
We have au average for the above
five years of $717,231,016.
For 1891 we have imports to the
amount of $844907,117, an in
crease of $127,676,101, during the
last year, thns showing that the de
pression in financial circles are
greatest wheu the amount of im
ports are the heaviest. The amount
of import (tariff) duties is added
to the selling price, hence the con
sumer has the duty to pay, and
not the manufacturer of other
countries, as the party now con
trolling the government claim.
The manufacturers of this country
put a corresponding price on their
goods, and have no duties to pay,
hence, the amassing of such great
fortunes by the manufacturers of
this country.
These facts and figures show to
a demonstration that here consists
the key that locks the vaults, and
oppresses the people.
Observer.
Eebeconnee, Dec. 10,1891.
Georgia has fared well in com
mittee appointments. Her mem
bers are arranged this way: Mr.
Tamer goes back on ways and
means. Mr. Blount is to be chair
man of foreign affairs. Colonel
Lester is to be cbnirinan of expen
ditures in the State Departments
and a member of rivers and har
bors. Oolouel Livingston goes on
appropriations, a committee where
he will have opportunity to make
a ^reputation. Colonel Moses fares
splendidly. He goes on agricul
ture, pensions and accounts. Colo
nel Winn fares equally well. He
goes on private laqcj plajrns anfi
war claims; both gopcf committees.
Colonel Everett likewise gets good
assignments op the education com
mittee and leyee improvements of
the Mississippi river. Colonel
Lawson takes the Speaker's old
place on the election committee,
a committee that will give him
splendid opportunity to make a
reputation. He also goes on ex
penditures in the Department of
Justfce.fSMr. Watson fgqes qn two
good committees, and he will have
ample opportunity to exhibit his
abilities. He goes on the commit T
tee on railjtif* and the eQnpqittee
on the eleventh census.
. Artistic designs in Men’s
and Youths, Children and
Boys Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods. Hats that yon
can’t duplicate in the city.
Of these our Fancy Chev
iots are as low as §15.00, and
Hoys Clothing going like the
traditional hot cake at §1 up.
Do you want Underwear?
We are your men. All-wool
Undershirts 50 cents, and no
monkey business.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Maoon, -> Georgia.
Humphreys’
Dr. Hub
carefully
practice with success, and for over
y years used by the people. Every single Spe
cific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
Clothing and Hats
AT
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
; 368 Second Street
Macon, G-eorgia.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
COTTON FACTOR,
Macon, Georgia.
Charges 50cts per Bale.
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
special
.. Specific ... __ _
_ reducing the systpm, and are Yu fact and
the sovereign remedies of the World.
TJST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers* Congestion, Inflammation... .25
2 Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .25
t Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25
Diarrhea, of Children or Adults— .25
5 Dysentery* Griping, Bilious Colic.... .25
6 Cholera SI orb as* Vomiting 25
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.. 25
8 Neuralgia* Toothache,Faceache 25
9 Headaches* SickHeadache, Vertigo .25
10 Dyspepsia* Bilious Stomach .25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
“ 1 Whites* too Profuse Periods .25
16 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria.
17 Piles* Blind or Bleeding
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .50
20 Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. .50
24 General Debility .Physical Weakness .50
27 Kidney Disease •oO
25 Nervous Debility .•••••1«00
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50
33 Diseases of theHeart,Palpitationl.OQ
Sold by DrusBisU, pr e
Db. Humphreys’ Manual
BUd gold, MAILKD FREE.
HUMPHREYS’3IK1). CO., Ilf & 11
1 William St., XewYorb.
SPECIFICS
"STo-io. Caan. <3-et
BIGr BARGAINS
-AT-—
Lesser’s Bee Hive,
Cherry St., MACON, GA.
-BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS, LACES,
SHOES, NOTIONS. Etc.
Ered H: House!!, of Perry, will
be glad to see and serve his friends
at the Bee Hive.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to au order from the court
of Ordinary-of Houston county, Ga., mil
be sold at public outcry before the court
house door - of said county on the first
Tuesday in February, 1892, -within the
legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to-wit: Lots of land Nls. 237, 238,
268 and 280, all of said lots in the 13th
district of Houston oounty, Ga. Sold as
the property^)' Geo. "W. McDowell, late
of said county, deceased. Terms of sale
cash. C. P. MARSHALL,
Dec. 31, 1891. Administrator
W E obtain patents for protection, not
for ornament. Send for onr valua
ble pamphlet. DuBois & DuBois, In
ventive Age Building, Washington,!). C.
Mention this paper.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, lov/ rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
AS PURE AS THE PUREST.-
MOTT’S BESI CIDER MR,
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
F or Sale at36cts. P Gaj.by
T. M. KILLEISr,
Perry • Georgia.
J. L. Hardeman, _ W. D. Nottingham.
HARDEHAN & NOTTINGHAM, .
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - - - Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Build-
ng, Third Street.
3. W. BBESTOSf. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON. GIXjSS & POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOES AT DAW.
Office, Np. 51Q, Mulberry.St, Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
Attorney at; Law,
Montezdjta - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
Qircqit, _
t;;k. tharp,
y
dentist,
Cherp.y St., Macon, Ga.
Will be, glad to see and serve my Hous ;
jOn friends.
Prompt returns for all sales.
The interests, of the* cotton
growers will be served faith
fully in every instance.
My references are those
people for whom I have han
dled cotton.
and you’ll not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
33 E-W TXST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A- D. Sbellie, executor, of estate of
Bebecca Jackson, late of said county, de
ceased, has appied for dismission from
liis trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1392, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shordd . not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
November 2,1891.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILD A HOUSE
—ON-
E3su33r Teraso-s,
—OR—
sisa-criKZE!
FIRST-CLASS IHVESTMSNT
—ON—
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK
— IN—
THE INTER-STATE
ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, Ga.
For narticulras, appty fa
JOENTI. EODG-ES, Agt.,
Perry, Georgia
ANu \ SUPPLIES.
FOE CEOPS 1892-
Onr facilities for advancing to Planters for the crop
of|1892 are far in advance of anything jet attempted
in the South. All'porchases of Bacon, Corn, FJour, Tobac
co, &c., &c., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE IPRICES TOS PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices on same will bejon a.very close
margin t of reliable parties. We also advanee“money to onr
customers. . N
.A. S FOE, GUA3STO.
We are in a position to duplicate anj manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade fertilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of our own importation, Cotton
Seed Meal, &c., &c. .As we are in position to sell very low,
would famish manipulators and merchants with their stock
of fertilizers, and would manufacture any class of complete
fertilizer wanted under their own brands.
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, formerly of Rodgers, Worsham §
Co., and Mr. A. u. Felton, Jr., formerly of Napier, Wor
sham Sf Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
pleased to hear from their friends.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO.,
THIRD STREET/ - - - MACON, GA.
DON’T MENTION IT,”
BUT
TODD
/Tr® Still iif tTi® Is&aidl
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hata, etc, etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALS! .
They are the sole agents for the celebrated Gainesville Home-made Shoes. The
nly Shoes in the sooth “insubed.”
FOB THE NEXT 30 DAYS THEY WILL OFFZB TmaH
Entire Stock AT and BELOW Cost.
tiff ' When in the city don’t fail to give them a call yV
JARRATT & TODD, 507 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Next Door to D. J. Baer;
oo
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Wosif
THE DAILY CONSTITUTION.
. Th® subscription price of The Daily Constitution has been reduced to only
$6.00 yer year, and The Sunday Constitution to 82.00 per year, or both for $8.00
per year, bringing the paper to yonr hoine every day in the year for this small sum.
The Daily is a ten-page paper, and Thb Sunday varies from 24 to 36 pages.
They cover the news of the world every day in the year, and spend more money
to maintain their news service than any three daily newspapers in Georgia.
Nerf year will be an exceedingly Kvely one In polities, especially. All offices from
resident to Legislatures are to be filled, i— J " ‘ " - - —
in the south that wifi keep
are to be filled, and Thb Constitution is the only daily
vrin keep folly up with the procession.
Congress is soon to meet and the political campaign is about to open.
If yon are in reach of a daily mail you cannot do without The Daily and Sun
day Constitution. Send yonr name at once—onr collector will call later.
mSTWQQD & ^
Wholesale Llqonrs, Wines and Dim
OLD EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING,
455 Cherry St., - MACON, G A.
We have in stock the finest assortment of 12-year-old
Kentucky whiskies in the state, consisting of the following
brands: O. F. C., Old Crow, Moss Rose, Brook Hill, Cres
cent Club, Monogram, etc. California Wines of all varie
ties. Sole agents for Joseph Shlitz Milwaukee Beer. Or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
Here we come again! i i
After an absence of fifteen yeojc, with the —— ——
mm Ai® m ami
ST O CK OF
Family Groceries
3B-srex Opened in ZEPerrsr.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
B. H. SAY.
mtmm & ray,
-4©0|cSb pdA I^oplax Street,
MACON, .... GEORGIA.
We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get yeaftfie.
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty Mate percale eomndwisn. lire Proof Wareheue.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton te 1 ‘Brier
notify Coleman fc Say, Savannah," and ahip care of Union Compress and Warehease
Company, Macon, Ga u and we will make yon as large freight allowance is aar
warehouse-p
S RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA