Newspaper Page Text
STEAM ENGINES,
A RINGING- APPEAL.
The Vital Necessity of Standing by
Democracy, as Demonstrated m a
Stirring Letter from Congress
man Everett to a Brother
Allianceman.—The only
Hope of the South.
SPEAKER CRISP. !
~
The democrats of this district,
are proud of the public record i
Speaker Crisp, our immediate rep- j
resentative iu congress, has made, i
and all the people should be. j
j Therefore we are pleased to repro-
The letter below was written by j-duce the following from the Au-
Yott’ll Be sn Luck
If you don’t lose sight of our elegant
array of Spring Garments. All new and
in conformity to the latest styles. Adu
we intend to sell them on the principle
that low prices mean .larger sales. Of
course there is a margin on them;it 'jvoulci
be nonsense to claim that there isn t, but
only a slight advance over the bare cost
of production is all that any consumer
ought to be called upon to pay, and that
is all there is in them for ns. Money
saved is money made. If you are of a
money-saving turn of mind, let us repeat
what we etartechout with: You’ll be in
luck if you. don’t lose sight of our ele
gant array of Spring Garments.
WACHTEL’S
Central GitysClothing House
515 Cherry Street,"
MACON, - . - GEORGIA.
Tbe ‘BQMMlmMMm
PEICE, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES. Editor and Publisher
Persy, Thursday April H
Aggressive democracy will win
all along the line in Georgia.
- The application in Bibb Super!
or court to remove W. B. Sparks
from the receivership of the G. S.
& P. railroad was not granted.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Georgia, will meet in At
lanta on Friday, April 15, in an
swer to a call from Chairman At'
kinson.
; —:—
Reports from Washington de
clare that Emisary Post will be
deposed from the leadership of the
leadership of the third party in
Georgia.
’ —' —»-o-*
, , It is said that Hon. J. 0. C.
Black will be the democratic nom
inee for congress in the 10th Geor
gia district, and that he will defeat
Tom Watson.
TSe bills removing the import
tax from wool, woolens, cotton bag
ging and cotton ties werj passed
by the House of Representatives
last week.
A TRAFFIC arrangement bfetwten
the G. S. &F. and the A. & F. rail
roads practically gives Macon an
other direct transportation li n e to
Atlanta and other points north
The present congres is further
advanced in the transaction of bus
ness than any congress within the
last ten years. Appropriation bills
are being considered this week,
and.it is believed adjournment
will be reached in June.
j — ►-O
The Hillites say that Cleveland
can’t be nominated for the presi
dency, and the Cleveland whoopers
say that Hill is out of the race, and
a large number of democrats
throughout the country devoutly
hope that both assertions are cor
rect. •
With Post routed by Moses at
Carrollton, Wimberly deserted by
the crowd at Hawkinsville, Gor
man’s failure to convince the crowd
at Talbotton, and failure to organ
ize at other points iD answer to
published calls, it seems that the
third party movement is “rather
backward about coming forward..
Livingston and Moses- are in
Georgia making winning demo
cratic speeches, which are having
telling effect against the third par
ty. Everett has been doing valuable
service in the same line at Wash
ington, and the third party, it is
said, is not growing so vapidly as
it was a week or two ago.
'•
The executive clerk of the United
States Senate was discharged from
office last Monday, on the charge
that he had disclosed secrets of ex
ecutive sessions of the Senate.
Though he denied thelruth of the
charge, and demanded an investi
gation, lie was not allowed a
chance to vindicate himself.
—Masonic sentiment is steadily
growing in Houston, as well as in
other sections, of the state. _ On
Wednesday of last week about 15
or 20 members of the Fort Yalley
lodge were the guests of Perry
lodge, and assisted iu conferring
several degrees. In turn, on Tues
day night a number of the mem
bers •of Perry lodge were the
of Fort Yalley lodge, as
vere also a large number of Ma-
is from Macon and Marshall-
y lie. In both instances the guesfs
were most hospitally entertained,
and Masonic brotherhood was ma
terially strengthened.
■ .L-' '
Hon. R. W. Everett, member of
Congress from the Seventh Dis
trict of Georgia, to Hon. D. L. F.
Peacock, present repressntative. of
Dooly county in the Georgia legis
lature, and president of the Dooly
County Alliance. After'. Mr. Pea
cock received it, he requested per
mission to have it published, to
which Col. Everett consented, and
he also, by request, furnished our
Washington correspondent with a
copy. It is good reading, and we
commend it to onr readers.
House of Representatives, U. S.
Washington, D. C., April 1, ’92.
Hon. D. L. F. Peacock,
Snow, Ga.
Dear Sir and - Brother: —Would
to God I had time to reply to yours
of 30th, ult., as fully and freely as
it deserves. The conditions that
confront the South to-day, and es
pecially that portion of the South
known as the “black belt," are
alarming.
It required years of suffering,
humiliation and determined united
Democratic effort to throw, off the
disgraceful carpet-bag misrule that
tyranized over our loved South
land immediately after the late war.
The overwhelming republican ma
jority of the last national House of
Representatives, believing that
their acts of oppression would
work a revolution in the political
thake-np of ■the succeeding House
of Representatives, undertook to
fortify their hold on power by re
enacting that damnable iniquity
known as the. Force Bill. While
such legislation would have affect
ed the South principally, yet in
view of the enormity of the crime,
and of the tyrannical character of
the legislation, the Democracy of
the whole country, north, south,
east and west, as one man, came
to our Telief, and with locked
shields and determined hearts^ in
solid phalanx,- threw themselves
against the tyrants, and secured
for the South an autonomy that I
trust shall be as lasting as time
itself.
Cau the Caucasians of the South
afford to divide their strength
when confronted by two or three
or five times their number of an in-,
ferior race, under whose domina
tiou our arch enemy are trying to
place us for purely partisan pur
poses? To ask the question is to
answer it. From- the stand-point
of a legislator and a patriot, I can
see nothing that justifies a new
party. lYe have in the Democrat
ic party every element of peace,
prosperity and happiness that
could possibly accrue from any po
litical source. Georgia is solidly
democratic; if she cannot secure
what she wishes through the dem
ocratic, party, when she has per
fect and absolute control, how, in
the name of reason, can she hope
to secure jt by dividing up into an
tagonistic factions? There is ab
solutely no hope of Georgia going
over solidly into a third party;
hence a division mast exist.
The only reason why the present
House of Represen tatives has fail
ed to pass'a free silver bill, is that
the republicans united with mug
wumps. The democracy of the
south and west was practically sol
id for the bill. No.change of party
lines can affect. the representation
in .the New England states. In no
event can it be hoped that that
section will go into a third party.
Hence a division in the South not
only weakens that section, but
strengthens the north, by reason of
more determined concert of action.
As a student of politics,I can see
no possible advantage that can ac
crue from dividing the people of
the South.
You ask: “Do you think it wise
for the Alliance order to go into
the new party?” I answer most
emphatically, no.
The Alliance order, as such, has
no constitntiouiil right to go into
any party. Each Allianceman,
when initiated into the order, was
assured that his political or reli
gious views should be in no wise
interfered with. Now, any actioD
of the order seeking to control the
politics of its members, is not only
subversive of the organic law, but-
is absolutely «an abrogation of the
pledge and assurance made to each
individual member. The Alliance,
as such,can uot go into politics and
maintain its integrity—to say noth
ing of its unity. .
[f every congressman from the
south were an Allianceman, elect
ed as such, the recent actioD of the
House of Representatives on the
silver bill could not have been dif
ferent.
The bill was saved from defeat
on the first ballot by the prompt
and decisive act of your own gal
lant Crisp. What more could ap
Allianceman .have done?
In the perpetuity of Democracy,
in its integrity, rests the preserva
tion of our peace, prosperity and
happiness. Hastily yours,
R. W. Everett.
gnsta Chronicle:
More than once the congres-r
sional districts of Georgia have
committed the folly of displacing
representatives in congress, who
occnpied high places in the coun
cils of the nation and in the re
spect of the public, and sending
new and untried men in their
places. We need not go away from
home to cite an instance, but in or
der to remove ourselves from the,
charge of bias . or prejudice, we
will take the Fifth District instead
of the Tenth, and recall the foolish
action of the democrats there in
defeating Hon. N. J. Hammond.
For years he had served with dis
tinction, and occupied high place
on some of the leadiug committees
of the House. He was recognized
as a constitutional lawyer of mark
ed ability, and was always listened
to with attention. By reason of
all tbis he was valuable to Geor
gia, and his . defeat was a los%to
the whole state.
“What gives rise to this line of
argument is the suggestion of op
position to 4 Speaker Crisp in his
district. We do not believe that
it will ampunt to anything, bnt we
must enter pur protest against the
folly of even making a fight upon
a member who has won’ for Geor
gia a distinction she has not enjoy
ed since the days of Howell Cobb.
His position as Speaker of the
House reflects honor upon Georgia
as well as on himself, and to dis
plaee him for a -new man,.who
would be obliged to start at the
bottom, and probably never work
up to the position of prominence
occupied by Speaker Crisp, would
be criminal folly.
“Editor Connolly, of the Mem
phis Ledger, speaking on this sub
ject, says:
“ ‘You people of Georgia should
be pro ad of Crisp, and no doubt
you afe. He is a great man. He
is not only a great modern .man,
but a great man among the older
great men. He is not a great spe
cialist. He is a great all-round
man. Georgia should stand- by
him. I see where an effort is be
ing made to beat him for renomi-
natiou. This is wrong, and dis
creditable to Georgia. It is a po
litical sacrilege,.and little less than
commercial suicide. Georgia has
the prestige now. The eye of the
nation is on her distinguished son.
She should bury prejudices, con
ciliate animosities, and every man
in the state join in- an effort to re
turn him without opposition, and
with the endorsement of every
man, woman and child in the
state.’ ”
CREDIT.
Our amiable friend, Archie, tells
me bis credit seems to be all worn
out. He thought it would easily
last forever. He had noticed that
the credit of some men improved
with use, and supposed that his
own was made of the same stuff.
Archie made two mistakes. In
the first place, he failed to discrim
inate between use and abuse, and
in the next place, he really never
had any credit. But, be was exceed
ingly prond of his ability to secure,
on certain terms, a strictly limitgd
credit, the limit being fixed by the
other, party. His credit was of
the .kind which becomes shaky
when a mule has the colic. Un-
wholesoms provender disagreed
with his credit, and he was pain
fully aware of this, but he was
very proud of his credit, neverthe
less. A man’s pride is worth a.
greatdeal to himself, especially the
air-plant variety which subsists on
nothing, and affords the one com
fort of life. ' It is natural to dis
like a conceited fellow, but his
vanity is all the world to him, and
when he loses it our dislike re
lents.
We are sorry for Archie, now
that his credit is defunct, and yet,
we know he is fortunate in the loss
of it. It worried him sadly daring
all these years of its mortgaged
existence. It ought to have been
buried sooner. During a skir
mish on Cheat river, I halted a
negro who was goings to the rear in
some haste, and asked him if he
would really mind being killed by
the Yankees? He said “No, Mas
Jim, but lying dead so long.”
Archie’s credit was allowed to live
unburied too long. To think of
the burial of as njaoy. so-called;
credits as are a long time dead, re
minds me of another war-time wit
ticism. I was officer of the guard
on April 1st 1863, when the jokes
of the d iv were being -discussed,
and Isaid to the men, “Suppose
the fool killer should ' come this
way?” One of the men replied,
fI 0, lieutenant, don’t speak of it—
we poor privates would have to
work day and night digging graves
for the officers.”
Nichols Worth.
■cELBEE’S WINE OF CflRDUi lor Weak Nerves.
BONAIRE ITEMS.
h -.tii&iES bj hxoN'.
T .\ -! liav.i Devil having some cool j
weather for iLv Fist few days.
Most of the farmers are plowing
up and replanting' their corn.
Very few around Bonaire bare
planted any col ton.
Mr. J. N. BurkerTo oil the"sick
list.
The many friends of Mr. W. S.
King-will be glad to hear that he
is much better. . He has been quite
sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Auu Baskin visited * her
uncle, Mr. Ike Taylor, last week
She has beep in bati health for
sometime, but is now slowly im
proving.
Miss Ciaudia Barker, one of Bo
naire’s fairest daughters, is visit
ing Miss j&ollie Basin this week
Last Saturday afternoon-about 4.
o’clock, a freight tram on the G.
Si & F. railroad, ran off the track
at Sandy Run trestle. A negro boy
was killed and two negro rne.ti were
sereiiensiy injured by the acci
dent.
Your correspondent lin'd the
pleasure of hearing Rev. Mr. Her
ring preach a fine sermon to a
large and attentive congregation
at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
The Bonaire High School is still
on a big boom. Hr. Sasser has
some or the smartest.little, pupils I
ever saw.
Miss Annie-Allen, of Bibb conn
ty, visited Miss. Lena Pitts- this
week. - Gome again Miss Annie,
we are alwrys glad to see your
sweet smiles, and I know Charley
is. ■ •
• April 10, 1892.
E©’* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation^
GRO VAN! AGNEWS.
BY JOE BEDGE. ‘ *
Last Thursday was a day that
many of 'us will remember. The
wind blew steady and strong, ac
companied with a nics rain in' the
evening. Oar farmers were plant
ing cotton and strewing gaaiio on
the above day. Some ceased work,
while others continued their work.
To-clay is quite cool and clCudy,
making vegetation look pale and
sick.
Our town is all quiet and serene.
Our merchants have received their
spring stocks of goods, but are
grumbling a little about tight
times.
We are prond to note that John
G. Brown, Jr , who is a student at
Barnesville, Ga., and has been very
sick with pneumonia, is now a cod-'
valesc^nt, and will return home to
spend time to recruit his health.
Well, Mr. Editor, we were in
Perry Saturday, and thought we
would “gine” the third . party, but
could not find their place of meet
ing or business;
We noticed on Saturday that our
village was pretty well represented
in your city.
I noticed our tax collector got a
hump on and was moving around
as handy as a side pocket in a
shirt.
Maj. H. Benson is now whole
sale agent for the Alliance cultivn
tor, in oar place.' Mr. Joe Q. Ellis
says this is, the best cultivator he
has ever used.
•I am attending coart this week,
or rather courting, end may get or
find a brunette or blonde before I
get home. If I am successful, I
don’t think Mrs. Badge will care.
While strolling around the court
room to-day, I could not but help
looking at Judge John H. Hous
er’s bright fire and a bucket of
fresh water. The Judge is all
smiles, .but we don’t know hpw he
will smile in the near future. Keep
cool Judge, you will get there.
Come down, Mr. "Editor, and let
us feel your pulse.
April 11,1892.
To the People ot Houston County.
There will be a meeting in the
town of Perry, on the 14th day of
May next, at 10 o’clock a. m., to
take into consideration the subject
of organizing a People’s Party in
said county:
Many Citizens.
April 12,1892.
Palo Alto.—Humphrey’s Vete
rinary Specifics are now used on
the stock farm of Gov. Stanford,
the home of Snnol, Arion, Palo
Alto, etc. This completes tne list
of prominent stock owners-who
have adopted the use of Hum
phreys’ Veterinary Specifics. -
mm,
Our Spring Clothing is on
lop of the heap—nothing like
it in the city. "We are the on
ly Clothing House that went
to New York to purchase
stock this Spring. Trade was
dull, and we got the advan
tage in prices, and also the
latest styles. YVe divide out
bargains with our customers.
Biggest stock of Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing, Taylor
Hats, Underwear, Neckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H HERTZ’
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon, - G-oorgia,
YU"ANTED-—By a young man who has
Vi had four years experience in teach
ing in the common and high schools in
Georgia, the prihcipalship of a good
school. Address,
H. W. MITCHUM,
Jordan, S. O.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Nathan Jones has applied for letters
of administration on estate of Cicero
Jones, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the May term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
oonnty, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this
April 5,1892.
J. H. HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. S. Harvard, administiator of estate
of W. T- Gulledge, deceased, has applied
for dismission.from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July tenn,
1892, 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
April 5,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Tobacco Seeds Free.
•
The Montexuma Record, a straight-
out reform paper, will'be sent to any ad
dress one year for §1, and a package of
Big Havanna Tobacco seed worth 49cts.,
given free. Address,
RECORD, Montezuma, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of S300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtimo, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to . O. 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.
Three Weeks
for 10 Gents,
To show you what an excellent paper for
the home circle the New York Ledger Is,
we will send you
3 Numbers for
10 Gents.
The Illustrations in the Ledger are beau-
UfnL It is one of the best illustrated
papers in the world. .
These three numbers will contain the
following interesting,reading: Two com
plete novelettes, beautifully illustrated,
one by Helen Marshall North, eptitled
“The Romance of Cynthia Nesblt,”. the
other by Coins Harman Feet, entitled
“At the Eleventh Hour;” also illustrated
abort stories by each authors as Amelin E.
Barr, Mary Kyle Dallas, Anna Shellds,
W. Thomson and Col. Thomas W. Knox;
numerous poems; three pages of the “ Wo
man’s World,” department, full of Infor
mation that win interest every mother and
daughter; news from “The World’s Four
Conicrs,” and many short miscellaneous
articles brimful of useful information; and
the three opening installments of a most
interesting serial story, entitled “Morris
Julian’s Wife;” also one installment in
each number of “The Other Bond,” Miss
Dora Bussell’s most successful serial—all
sent for only 10 cents. Address
®NEW YORK HEDGER,
BOBEBT BONNER’S Sons, 180 William St, N. Y.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D.' Skellie, administiator of estate
-ofT. j. Gnrr, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust:
This is therefore .to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, 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 1 signature this
March. 2,1S92.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
O. G. Gray, executor of the estate of
S. C. Edgeworth, deceased, has- applied
for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, 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 7,1899.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
R. A. Johnston, administrator of the
estate of W. P. Simmons, deceased, has
applied for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the June term,
1892, 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 2,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
T. Y. Fagan, E. M. Fagan and J. D':
Fagan, administrators of the estate of
Elbert Fagan, deceased, have applied for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the May term,
1892, 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
February 1,1892.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Superior
Boilers, Threshers,
SEPARATORS, REAPERS,-
'Mowers, Hay Hakes,
AND A GENERAL LINE OF
1GBICULTURAL MACHINERY.
SHOT & HALL.
MACON
GEORGIA.
ASK YOUR GROCER
■ FOR THE —
Eagle and Banner Baking Powder,
-MANUFACTURED BY THE
National Baking Powder Company.
Guaranteed to be the PUREST and STRONGEST Powder on the Market. •
ROGERS, J01VES & MOORE, Sole Agents,
MACON, - - - - ... GEORGIA.
I have just received a Full and Choice stock of SPRING
GOODS, which will be^sold at prices iu accord with the
financial stringency. ~
Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,{HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
31j- IMI. PAUL,
CARROLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
We are offering to the planters of Houston and adjoining counties the following
favorite and well-known brands of High Grade Fertilizers:
COTTON PLANT GUANO, COTTON PLANT BONE,
HOUSTON’S PRIDE, RABBIT FOOT,
Houston’s High Grade Melon Guano,
• ■W”IllIa,ncLs’ - 2 r, 6xnQ.-u.la,,
AND A BIGH-GIUDJEACID PHOSPHATE.
To good prompt paying customers we will sell these goods for
COTTOIT 03E5 SvdlO
payable first of next October. Onr goods are as good as the best and as cheap as
the cheapest, and we manufacture them to sell, and expect to sell them.
faction ox .152 lbs., and % feal so mod
$1,000 ind be pot back where I wzt* J ......
of the chance. I recommend you- L-r&Unsnt to all sufferers from
Obesity. wm^eraUJaqufei^
PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
Harmless, nrd with n > ctaniag. inconvenience, or bad effect*.
For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps,
RB. ft'tt F. S5Y5EH, BUCKETS TEESfiR. CBiCSSD, !U
Subscrifre'for the IJome Journal
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorio,
When rile was a Child, she cried lor Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she dung to Castoria,
When she had Children, riie gave them Castoria,
(lores ^cratch;
T lifXbilL es on horses
and mange on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by .Holtzdaw &
Gilbert, Druggists, Perry, Ga
GleESree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDrORO’S ELACK-DRAUGHT are
for sule by the following merchants in
Houston County;
M D HOOD, Byron. ’ - - V
IIOLTZCLAAY & GILBERT, Perry.
W BRUNSON.
J IT MARSHALL, Elk.q- -
GRAY RROS., Fijr-i Valiev,
GHSLAPPY, « «
A E WIMBERLY. Hayseville.
A P JONES Henderson.
W F HURS V, Myrlie. -
R M ENGLISH, Powers Till.'-
W>i YOU W/INT
A FIRST-CLASS
—mQflZINE
AT, A POPULAR- PRICE?
llOMEStEAD
$1.50 A YEAR
Win Supply that Want.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS LITERARY
MAGAZINE IN THE SOUTH.
^ to C4 pages each issue, brimfulof Mas-
nations,
ems, sketches;
flepftjrfjBQftfr, me ^ ,
for eveiy member of the family.
SAMPLE COPT FREE,
ries; poems,
ato-
young
application.
The Old Homestead Pub. Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
GIVEN AWAY!
Twenty-Five Dollars in (fold and Superb
Gold Watches of the Best .Make*
In order to'encourage the study of the
Bible, and at the same lime call .atten
tion fo the oldest and best agricultural
journal in' the South, we offer .three
splendid awards for the first three, eo/r
rect answers sent in to the following
question: Where does the word “Col
lege” appear in the Bible?
To the person sending the first correct
answer we will give 825 in gold. To the
person sending the second .correct, an
swer yrp will giye a spperb gold watcji of
the best maksieither £ ggntleman’s or a
lady’s wateh. To the person sending the
third correct, answer we-mU give a silver
watch or a washing machine of ihB best
make. Parties sending answers; to this
question must enclose 25 cents,for whieh,
in ^addition fo.' the above, we will send
The Cultivator three months, so that in
any event von get more than value re
ceived for your money. This proposition
is open to all, old or new, who send 25
.cents. Announcement of awards trill ap^
penr in April number. Address
The Southsbs Gul^ivatom,
Rox 415, Atlanta, Ga.
Now is ths time to subscribe for
tbe Home Journal.
Clothing and Hats
AT
CORRECT STYLES.
. CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
come and- see us and briny
your boys.
' We willplease you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon, G-eorgia. .
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILDS HOUSE
—ON—
E.susst- Terms,
—OR— .
FIRST-CLASS INVESraSNT
—ON—
The InsMIiiient Blah,
TAKE STOCK
- - 1 *-
THE IiNTEE^TATi
SSTUret oar prices before making vour purchases. Send for circulars.
HOUSTON GUANO WORKS,
FORT YALLEY,
GEORGIA.
A
N
D
-FOE CEOPS 1892-
Our facilities for advancing to Planters for' the crop
of 1892 are far in advance of anything yet attempted
in the South. All purchases of Bacon, Corn, Flour, Tobac
co, &c., &c., will be sold at regular -
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PL ANTE!’S
for cash, and our time prices on same will be on a‘veiy close
margin to reliable parties. We # also advance money to our
customer*.
AS FOE C3-TTA.^TO-
. Wo. are in a position to duplicate-any manufacturers’
priqes to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade fertilizers, including the oifly animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the-highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of onr own importation, Cotton
Seed Meal, &e., &c. As we are in position to sell very low,
would furnish manipulators and merchants'with their stock
of fertilizers, and would manu ' acturo 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 Xapier, Wor
sham Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
pleased to hear from their friends.
'FARMERS SUPPLY C0„
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO.,
THIRD STREET, - - - MACON, GA.
PERRY. IHIOT-E L
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS OOMFORTABLI
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
- EDIBLES THE MARKETAfHgJBDSk. r
H il'T K S: $2-01) PER DAT.
by -tbs week, or by the month.
A *9 A'S ^
ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, /Ga.
. For Darticulras, apply to
JOHN Jf. HOD O HS, Agt..
' Perry. Georgia. '
Now is tbe time to subscribe for
your .county paper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor