Newspaper Page Text
PBICE,'$1.5Q A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
-
- Published Every Thursday Kornlng.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thubsday, Junk 28.
Copies of this paper may be fouud ou
file at the office of oar Washington cor
respondent, E. G. Siegers, 916 F Street,
N. W., Washington, 1). C.
A begiment of soldiers will soon
be withdrawn from Cuba.
Democratic national con%ention at
Kansas City next Wednesday.
The Chinese puzzle is occupying
the political attention of the world.
A mid-summer fair is now in prog
ress at Brunswick, and will continue
through the week.
It would be good politics for the
democrats to nominate Ex-Senator
David B. Hill of New York for vice
president.
The Barnesville Chautauqua will
open next Sunday, and continue six
days. Very cheap passenger rates
over the Central railroad.
* .Fighting continues in -the Philip
pine Islands, and there are no posi
tive indications of early peace and
civil government in the island.
From.South Africa it is reported
that the British forces are steadily
closing in around the Boers, and
that the end of the war is near.
Democratic campaigners will miss
their calling if they fail to make
prominent. the great evils that grow
out of the republican protective tar
iff policy.
A protective tariff is the root of
great government evil in this coun
try, and for this and other political
outrages the republican party is re
sponsible.
Since the present rainy season be
gan, seventeen bridges have been
washed away in Bibb county, and
the public roads are in a dreadful
condition.
National political lines will be
made clear next week, and then the
great fight for supremacy between
democracy and republicanism will be
active and earnest.
vention there have been voices of
discontent, there being charges of
lack of faith in making the plat
form, and in matters of patronage
apportionment. However, there is
two much of future pickings at
stake for such things to prevent a
desperate fight for continued repub
lican suprepiacy, and it can go with
out saying that the full power of all
the republican leaders and the fa
vored monopolies will be given the
campaign for the election of McKin
ley anil Roosevelt.
The several provinces of Australia
have formed a confederation, but
through choice the general govern
ment remains subject to the sover
eignty of England.
A short while ago a boy died in
Americus from the effects of a dog
bite. Since then 150 dogs have been
killed in that city, shot guns and
poison having been used.
The situation in China steadily
becomes more serious, and the con
elusion has been about reached that
it is a war of China against the civ
ilized nations of the world.
The Barnesville Chautauqua pro
gramme is exceptionally enticing.
Among the speakers are some of the
best orators in America, and all who
attend will be well entertained.
Genuine prosperity does not wait
upon political parties, but prosperity
will be most extensive under good
government. Reason, therefore, de
mands the defeat of republicanism
next fall.
A declaration of independence of
the masses of the people from the
dominion of the favored classes will
be issued by the democrats who will
meet in convention at 'Kansas City
on the fourth of July.
If the democrats desire to gain a
liberal contribution to the campaign
fund in exchange for a. political
honor, .they will nominate W. F.
Hearst, of the New York Journal,
for vice president. He is able to pay
a big price.
The court clerks^ sheriffs, chiefs of
police and marshals of Georgia will
meet in convention bn'Tybee Island
on July 11th. The ordinaries of the
state have been called to meet in
Atlanta on July 18th; the -occasion
of the battlefield re-union.
Within three weeks the price of
wheat has advanced 21£. cents a
bushel at Chicago, and of course a
corresponding advance ip the price
of flour will follow. Georgia wheat
growers will have further cause to
be proud of their wheat crop this
year.
The Georgia delegation to the
democratic nationol conventian at
Kansas City will leave Atlanta on a
special train at 8:80 o’clock next
Sunday evening. The Constitution'
says the party will contain a large
number of representatives of demo
cratic county organizations besides
the 52 delegates and alternates.
While in Kansas City their head
quarters will be at the Baltimore
Hotel
In the United States and Canada
last year life insurance companies
paid policy claims to the amount of
§185,821,168. In Georgia the claims
paid aggregated $2;599,713. The
total claims paid of all sorts, includ
ing dividends, - annuities, cash sur-
rendea.values and claims in foreign
countries, aggregated $268,819,276.
These figures are taken from the In
surance Press; "published in New
York City.
McKinley and Roosevelt.
The republican national conven
tion at Philadelphia last week was a
peculiar political affair, in that its
seeming harmony existed only on
the surface.
Senator Hanna dominated every
thing except the nomination of vice
president, and that was given against
his advice and earnest efforts.
The nomination of William Mc
Kinley was a certainty six months
ago, and no other name was^consid-
ered. He received the full vote of
the convention;
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of New
York was nominated for vice presi
dent, receiving every vote except
one—his own.
The fall force of the administra
tion was used, through Senator
Hanna, to prevent the nomination
of Roosevelt, but the demand from
the west was too great, and tho
rough rider was made to ride rough
ly over the administration puipose
to nominate Secretary Long of the
navy department.
A peculiar feature of the situation
is that Roosevelt has never been a
genuine republican, and has hereto
fore made more trouble for the “G.
0. P.” in New York than any other
man not a leader of democrats.
Even as governor of New York ho
has not been a typical republican,
and his nomination was. merely a
sop” to -the western demaud and a
bid for tha New York vote.
The platform is a typical republi
can document - made up chiefly of
plaudits for the republican adminis
tration and condemnation of the
democratic party. Hypocritical in
action, the voice of -the party is the
voice of hypocrisy, going furthest
on that line in the declaration
against the trusts that have hereto
fore bought the success given to the
republican party ih elections.
Mention. -
Br SHEW PAN.
More rain, more rest.
Misses Nell and Amelia Rogers of
Perry, Misses Maggie and Florence
Bax-tieid of Eniericb, and Miss Wood
ard of Vienna were all in Henderson
last week.
Having read the “Foolishness” of
“G. Whiz,” I am inclined to say
something. He sort of pnt me to
thinking. He laments the decline
of common sense in the world; and
it is easy to believe that his lamen
tations are not hysterical. We all
know that things jolt nnpleasantly,
as if the machinery needed adjnst-J ,. „ r _ ,, , - -
. t, , , - i mother. Mrs. Fanlkner, of Elko, are
ment. Popular beliefs find their nl- " 1
, , . r , . . Visitin'* the family of Mr. B. C. Ken-
timate expression in. general muad-i . " ° }
venture. Contrary opinions there- ] < nek '
fore have at least the negative dis-i Mrs. J. C. Eubanks returned home
tinction of not having been practi-! Sunday.
cally discredited. Statements that! Mr. J. C. Eubanks visited relatives
surprise the people, and .exasperate 1 in Macon connty Saturday and San-
some of them, are not to be dismiss-j day.
Henderson Dots. J*otlC8. t6 PCflCll illl'l MclOU
^Shippers.
iiir. T. O. White of Atlanta is located
at N. E. comer 2nd and Dock Sts., Phil
adelphia, aail begs to solicit consign
ments of peaches and melons. Fe has
c. u:i.ection3 at Boston, New York, Balti
nisire and Washington and arrangements
by which he diverts car lots enrente to
Miss Lncille Kezar and her grand- bt^t markets, in case Philadelphia is
ginfted. His references are the best:
lumai), Smith & Co, Atlanta Milling
Co., Capital City Bank, J. J. Barnes,
Commission Merchant, Atlauta, Ga., and
J. G. Carlisle, Commercial Agent Centra]
Railway, Macon, Ga.
ed without a hearing.
There may be more good sense in
the world than Mr. Whiz supposes,
bat, like money, it isn’t distributed
properly. The fools have a safe ma
jority, and are trying to make the
thing unanimous. And there are so
many weaklings who gravitate to
ward the winning aide. Neverthe
less, a sound utilitarianism progress
es steadily. Howbeit, some of our
modern conveniences are very troub
lesome.
It is said that novelists, jousnal-
ists and pedagogues arc promoters
of foolishness. They explain that
their patrons are the potters, and
themselves the clay. Why not say
mud? The subject is altogether too
broad for discussion here. One point
each must suffice.
Trilby was a phenomenal sensa
tion. Very soon Trilby was not- a
sensation at all, and the same people
were still alive. Everybody under
stands now that the lull of x enthusi
asm was a return of sanity. Every
novelist aims to inspire a similar
craze, and his readers desire to be
drunk again.
I remember that several promi
nent newspapers in Georgia, several
Since the adjournment of the con- years ago, began at the same time
This Government and China.
That this government has, in con
cert with other nations, an impera
tive duty to perform in China in con
sequence of the fanatical insurrection
there is a fact recognized by all pa
triots. Hatred of foreigners and
the Christian religion is the founda
tion of the np-rising, and everthing
portaining to the objects of their fa
natical hatred is threatened with
destruction. Already there has been
destretion of life and property at Pe
kin, Tien Tsin, Taka and at several
other points. Warhips and men
from Enngland, Russia, Germany,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States have been sent there, and
several engagements have resulted.
It is believed the government of
China has endorsed the Boxers by
counsel and by action of war, and
the situation is extremely critical
Our endangered representatives,
missionaries and citizens most be
rescued, to say nothing of the finan
cial interests imperiled, and the de
mand is urgent for the best efforts
of army and naval forces.
Pending the performance of this
great and grave duty in China,
there should be no expression of
political criticism to hamper prompt
and effectual action. It is regreta-
ble, therefore, that politicians are
trying to make political capital out
of the situation. We hope the fol
lowing from our Washington-corres
pondent is overdrawn:
'Imperialistic feeling on the Chi
nese situation is rapidly forming in
Republican ranks in Washingty City,
and it is being urged by responsible
leaders that the United States most
take some Chinese territory as in
demnity for its expenses in sending
troops there. It is even seriously
asserted that such action wonld be
actually a matter of justice to the
Chinese. It is said the United
States and Great Britain are the
only nations in the. world that have
liberal ideas and that believe in jus
tice toward their subjects. If China
falls altogether into the hands of
the European nations,; a yoke of tyr-
anpy will be fastened upon the Chi
nese which thpy will will be unable
rnle”. of. the United States to that of
military despotism. Further, the
United Slates would, it is said, al
ways permit the government of in
terior China free access to . the sea
over its" territory, a Tight that China
will lose if the. process of .partition is;
continued much longer. In short, it
is said that the United States woiild
grant to. its Chinese subjects “as
great a measure of local self-govern
ment as was consistent, with their] ze av- ’ -D in "g |s -
welfare,” which Europe, it is claim
ed, would not do. George HI, it
will be remembered, once made a
similar remark about his American
colonies.”
to advertise the doctrine of protec
tion. Their regular patrons did not
buy this stuff, and it wonld be inter
esting to know who did. The differ
ence between one of these papers,
and Benedict Arnold, is not so much
a matter of principle, as of opportu
nity .
John D. Rockefeller gave millions
to an institution where young men
are to be trained for club life. Other
emulous institutions gaze and gape.
Envy is a kind of madness and they
have it bad. With what means they
have, and to the uttermost limit of
their credit, they are making dis
play, which is the worst evil that
exists—except some others.
In the year 1856, 1 heard pf a fel
low who was ruflle-shirted and bare
footed. I might foreget him, but
for occasional reminders.
A Hummer.
Saving the Surplus.
Concerning the establishment of
canning factories throughout the
fruit-growing sections of the state,
the Montezuma Record says:
“We notice that in many commu
nities small fruit and vegetable can
ning outfits, costing twenty-five to
fifty dollars, and capable pf several
hundred cans daily, are being intro
duced'this year. This is an inviting
field for community co-operation.
There is - not a more profitable ad
junct to farming than the saving of
the waste from summer fruits and
vegetables and there is a home mar
ket for much more than will be put
up. When we get to keeping the
money at home that is always pour
ing out for the things that we can
have at home, we will have no cause
to growl at Providence for the de
linquency of the seasons.”
The recent organization of anoth
er great sugar refining company, un
der the laws of New Jersey, with a
capital stock of $10,000,000 prefer
red, and $10,000,000 common stock,
has created considerable stir in bus
iness and financial circles. The war
between the Havemeyer Sugar Trust
and the Arbuckk Sugar Company
has been intense, and with a third
competitor entering the field it
seems to promise sufficient competi
tion to prevent excessive prices for
refined" sugar; and the fact that the
margin between the market price of
refined and raw sugars is less to-day
than it was a year or two ago indi
cates that the public is benefitting
by the competition of these giant
concerns. — Washington Financial
Review.
Glorious News
Comes fr.-Vitf 'Dr; D B. Cmg'lo, of
Washita, I. T. He writPs: “E-Ipc-
tric Billers has cured Mrs. Brewer
Miss Mattie King of Macon is vis
iting the family of Mr. S. H. Malone.
Masters Ned Davis of the Hill aud
Fred Eubanks of this place visited
the fruit farm last week. The trip
made a great impression on the two
boys.
In reply to the ball team on the
other side of nowhere is this:
“That baso ball is the thing of
the past; that we have stopped play
ing-such teams as they are.
Their pitcher seems to be such a
fine playej. We want to hire him
to pitch for Baltimore. Elko can
get some good ones oft' on other
teams if they will let them keep the
score when they play ball.
They want ns to come to Elko, but
we were in Elko last, and the boys
were scared until all left but three;
they were brave. Good bye, Elko.
Thirty-seven people were killed in
a wreck near McDonough on the
Sonthern railroad last Sunday after
noon, the victims being on a passen
ger train from Macon for Atlanta.
The culvert over Camp Creek, hav
ing been undermined bvjexcessive
rain, gave way when the rain rolled
upon it, precipitating the engine,
coaches and people into the swolen
stream .beneath. Several of the cars
caught fire .when the crash came,
adding to the horrors of the situa-
ation. The entire crew of the train
and a majority of the passengers
were killed or wounded. Of the
victims, all were white except sev
en, and twenty were Georgians, fif
teen of them having been residents
of Atlanta. This *is said to be the
most disastrous railroad wreck that
ever occurred in the south.
The Bibb County Cotton Grow
ers’ Association was organized at
Macon last Saturday. The officers
of the association are: Thomas R.
Ayer, president; Jerre B. Willis, vice
president; G. W. Howard, secretary;
J. F. Heard, treasurer. Associations
have been organized in Pulaski and
other counties, and President Harvie
Jordan, of the state association, will
endeavor to secure the organization
of an association in each county of
the state.
In Georgia there are about 80
cotton mills operating about 900,-
000 spindles and employing more
than 19,000 people. The total capi
tal invested is about $18,000,000,
and tfm monthly pay rolls aggregate
folly $160i,000. There is room for as
many more mills.
A Monster Devil Fish
D-i-troying i‘s v’clim, is a type of
OinstipaMon.' The power of this
niHlady is f.*!t ou organs, n^rv^s,
muscles aud brain But Dr King’s
New Life Pills are a safe aud cer
tain cure. Best iu the world for
Stomach, L’ver, Kidneys and Bow-
• ls. Only 25 cents, at Hobzclaw’s
Drugstore.
Salesmen Wanted *
Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock
Apply far terms We will have for Fall
1900 iind Spring 1901 an immense stock
of Apple, Fear, Peach, Plum, Apricot,
Cherry, Grape, etc. Alsu small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a speciality of wholesaling to
large planters direct at low prices. Write
ns for wholes !e price list. Address,
Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Co.,
Winchester, Tenn.
to shake,off for. years, perhaps for ,} .
centuries. How mneff bettei“lf was I of scrofula,-which had caused her
argued, would be the “mild and'just
great suffering Tor years. Terrible
sores wontd break out od her bead
andface, and the best dootorinonld
give no he.p; but now her health is
excellent.” Electric Bitters is the
best blond purifier known. It’s the
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter,
salt fln-nm, ulcers, boils-and ran-
nieg sores; It-stimalates liver, kid
neys aud bowel?, expels poisons,
helps .-'digestion, builds up the
strength. "Only 50c. Sold by fl.
Guaran
teed.
LOW RATE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
VIA
CENTRA!, of GEORGIA
RAILWAY,
Barnesville Chantauqua, Barnesville,
Ga., July 1st to 9th. 1900, On 3 fare ronnd
trip from all pointsiD Georgia. Tickets
on sale Jan- 30th to July 6th, inclusive,
and for trains scheduled to arrive in
Barnesvilie prior to noon of Jnly 7th.
Final return limit JulylOth, 1900.
Atlanta Battle-Field Reunion, Atlanta,
Ga., Jnly 18th to 20th, 1900. One fare
ronnd trip froln all points in the south.
Tickets on sale from points in Get rgia
July 17th, and for trains scheduled to ar
rive in Atlanta prior to noon Jnly 18th.
Final -limit Julv 22nd, 1900; and from
points in all other states Jnly 16th and
17th. Final limit Jnly 23rd, 1900.
There is a movement in Paris fa
voring the independence of the
Dutch republics in South Africa. A
manifesto to that effect was signed
last Saturday by forty senators and
deputies. It is urged that Russia,
America, Germany and Holland join
with the French committee in this your nearest agent, or to
purpose to bring about peace and J. C. Haile, -
prevent the destruction of the Wo' General Passenger Agent,
republics, ! Savannah, Ga
SSSOBT-
Lifsey Springs open 15th of May. Cli
mate perfect. Splendid Swimming and
Bath Pools. If in need of rest or recu
peration, or- seeking a pleasant ontiug,
this is the place.
Under new managemsnt. Ou South
ern Railroad, four (4) miles from Means-
ville. * For terms address
or J. ill. II fill),
Mils. J. J. Howabd, Zebulon, Ga.
Lifsey, Ga,
GEORGIA—Houston County."
- Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of John A. Howard, late of
said cohnty, deceased, to render in an
acconnt of their dem aids to me, within
the time prescrib 'd by law, prope.-ly.
made out. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to mo.
M. A. Edwards, Ad mV.
de bonis nou, 43., of Jno.-A. Ho ward,
Perry, Ga., June 25th, 1900.
American Surety Company T Petition to
qf-Nejv York j cancel deed,
F.P., Eulali M and R. B. Smith /kc.vin Hons-
The British & American Mort-1 Oof 7
gage Co., Limited. J Lonrt, Oct.
" Term, 1900.
n ~ 1 To B.B. Smith nod the British & Atner-
Centra! of - Georgia Railway. . The ican Mortgage Co, Limit® l: -
TYJ3EE BY THE SEA. |
Beached only-by the '
Central of Georgia Railway. [
Excursion tickets at reasonable rates.
on sale from all ticket stations on the
pj-o/y/fitltr-)
For Fur and Near Sight
WZ HAVZ THE GLASSES TO HASS
ALL THINGS CLEAR.
Without expense to our eastern
ers we carefn’ly trsl the eyes and
will furnish at moderate prices
from our stock wbpn possible, or
make, when special lens are neces
sary the proper glasses to corieot all
deft cts of vision.
J. L. FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA*
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
AS GOOD TO YOU ASA DAI Y AND
YOU GET IT AT THIS KKIUK
OK A DAILY.
It furnishes more at the price than any
other newspaper published in America.
Its news sorvice covers all the globe and
is equaled by that of few dailies. Its re
port! of the Boer war have not been ex
celled in thoroughness and promptness,
and with the presidential campaign now
iti progiess it will be invaluable. Its po
litical ne as is absolutely impartial. This
fact makes it of especial value to yon at
this time.
If yon want to watch every move of
the great political campaign take the
Thrice-a-Weck World. If you want to
keep your oyo on the Trusts—and tliey
need watching—take the T <rice-a-\Veek
World. If yon want to know all foreign
developments, take the Thiico-a-Week
World.
The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per year.
We offer this nneqnaled newspaper and
the The Home Journal together oue
year for $1 90.
The regular subscription'price of the
two papers is $2 50.
GEORGIA, Houston County.
M. A. Edwards, administrator, &e., has
applied for leave to sell all the realty be
longing to the estato of J. W. Hardison,
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons coi.
cerned to appear at the Jnly term,
1900, of the court pf Ordinary of said
county, aud show oause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
June 4,1900.
SAM. T. HURST, Ordinary.
BEAK” FACTS
Are the only things we deal in—no exag
gerations, no word tricking to get yonr dollars—nothing
hut good, wholesome truth. "When we advertise a thing
you may stake your faith on it as “bare facts”—nothing
more, nothing less. We assert without fear of challenge
that we always have what we advertise.
Display of MEN’S SUITS
was never better, either in point of variety or style. There
are suits that will please every man, and our guarantee
goes with every garment. We have reliable A1YT, WOOL
suits as low as §8.00, a_ high as §25.00. It would he wise
to hold on to your suit money until you find out what we
san do for you.
BHUMMi & HOUSER,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
VIACOM,
408 Third Street.
GEORGIA.
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM, JR,,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer iu
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. T. and W. B. Akin, executors of the
estate of Ira Akin, deceased, have ap-
plied for dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
oorrnty, aud show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness ray cfficia! signature this
June 4,1900.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. A. and W. B. Watson, administra
tors of the estate of J. O. Watson, de
ceased, have applied for dismission from
said trust.
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned' tj appear at the July
term, 190G > the court of Ordinary- of
said count/ and show cause, if any they
haye,. why said application should iot
be granted..
Witness my official signature this
April 2,1900.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston cunty. ' '
Mrs. S. G. Haddock has applied for
administration on the estate of Mrs.
Georgia C. Haddock, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should n> t b.
granted.
■Witness my official signature this
June 4,1900,
SAM. T. HURST, Ordinary.
Crockery, Stoves, Lamps™ House-
Furnishing Goods.
MASON’S FRUIT JARS AND TIN CANS.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
A RARE CHANCE
To secure Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
On account of fire onr doors were closed for sev
eral days, hut we opened early Tuesday morning, June
oth, for business. Our damage was. by water only. Not a
spark of fire touched any garment or article that we will
offer for sale. Our entire stock will be thrown on the mar
ket. Nothing reserved, and everything that was touched
by water will be sold regardless of price. We mean what
we say, and shall offer Rare Bargains in clean, up-to-date
CLOTHING-
. AND J FURNISH ENG
GOODS.
519 CHERRY STREET, MACON, CA.
If You Want Anything
in
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES,
DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS,
DOMESTIC SEWIM MACHINES,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POLES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
You can save money at
Paul’s Furniture Store.
A complete line of COFFJNSjmd CASKETS always
on hand. '
GEORGE PAUL, Ferry, Ga.
GEORGIA Hoobton County.
J.A. King,Jr. administrator of the estate
of J. A. King, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
T ^ j jBi term, 1900, of the court of Ordinary of
most. delightful and popular Ocean i Yon are hereby commanded to be and sa M county, and show cause, if any they
■Resort on the South Atlantic Coast.! appear at the Superior court to be held have, why said application should not be
TTpidth-pivine'sen. air finp hntol Arm in and for the county of Houston on tire
m-mlont BplipsfnlpH l! r..1 - ff*' * first Monday in October, next,-to answer i Witness my official signature this
vement scheaules perfect service. the plaictiff,’ complaint iu the above| 4, 1900.
Eor farther information apply to stated ease,as in default thereof the court"!
*• —— =*~ ' will proceed as to justiceslial] appertain. 1
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
: Witness the Hbnorab e W. : Ef. Felton,
Jr;, Jndge of 4he said Court, this June :
OASToaiA.
Bean the Rb Kind Yon Have Always 1
14th, 1900.
M. A; EDWARDS, Clerk.
IP 1TOTT. ILTEE\JD
A Hay Press, Corn Shredder, Feed Cutter or Power, write
me. The Lightning Balanced Gasoline Engine is the most
economical power made. Bequires no wood, water nor en
gineer, and has no sparks to set fire to your gin or thresher.
W. HEMINGWAY, Perry,*(in.
mmmw,
-DEALER IN-
Hardware, Cutlery, Cans, Ammunition,
WAG0N MATERIAL,
PiGws, pww mm.
Third St., Neats Post-Office, MACON, GEORGIA,