Newspaper Page Text
EADS, NEEL SCO.
_ HAVE n\w in store one of the
largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
HATS
to bo found in any southern store.
YOU CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
Mr. WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
>een with us for the past year, will be
lad to wait on his friends at our place.
—County Commission era’ Court
next Monday.
—Regular monthly meeting of
Perry town council next Monday
night.
—Many farmers throughout
Houston are planting cotton this
week.-
imml, &
FUR-
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AMD
NISHERS.
m, CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Perry Municipal Election.
The voters of the town of Perry
are hereby notified that the annual
election for a mayor and six aider-
men of the town of Perry, to serve
during the ensuing year, will be
held on Saturday, the 12th day of
April, 1890.
W. C. Davis, Mayor.
F. M. Houser, Clerk.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will ho at Perry the first week of
court, A'pril term.
Poworsvillo—April 14th, from 8 to 11 a m
loth
16th
17th
Bvrou
LaVilla
Hattie
York
Peagiu
Kathleen
H’ston Fac’ty
Tharp
Eva
Ft. Vulloy
Murph’s
Taylor’s “ “
Henderson, April 22nd.
Richardson’s “ 23rd
18th
19th
21st
2to4 pm
8 to 11 a m
2 to 4 pm
8 to 11 a m
2 to 5 pm
8 to 11 am
2 to 5 pm
8 to 11 a m
2 to 4 p m
8 to 11 a m
2 to4 pm
—March went;out as it came in
—on the wings of the wind, accom
panied by rain.
—Most of the people hereabout
are now convinced that we will
have a fair peach crop this year.
^Mr. S. J. Mitcliel, son-in-law
of the late Mr. Wm. Miller, of the
southern part of Houston, was in
Perry Tuesday.
—The late weather blows have
caused many of the people here
about to blow—their noses,—dis
tressingly often.
-Dozens of white shad of large
size have been caught in Big Indi
an creek within the last two
weeks, at and below Perry.
—It is believed that there are
more ex-Confederates in Houston
who fought at Chicamauga than in
any other county in the South.
--There were errors in the list
of Tax Receiver’s appointments
published last week. The correct
ed list appears in another column.
—Evidently there are a number
of matrons in Perry who each
keep a lamp burning in the bed
room all night, in order to see how
to sleep.
—Gen. Anderson will be in Per
ry next week for the purpose of re
ceiving tax returns. He is in
structed to gecure returns of all
farm crops produced last year.
□—There will be a new drug
store in Perry, as soon as jthe
house can be fitted up, at the stand
recently vacated by Messrs. Holtz-
claw & Gilbert. Dr. L. A. Felder
will be proprietor.
—The indications now are that
candidates in Houston will not
canvass the county as closely as
has been the custom iu recent cam
paigns. The people don’t want to
be bothered so much.
8 to 11 a m
2 to 4 p m
’Grovania “ 24th, “ 8 to 11 a m
Huyneville “ “ “ 2 to i p m
Porry “ 25tb, and Fort Valley
2Gtli, to receive the tax returns
and agricultural statistics for the year
1890. Tax payers will please bear in
r mind (as it will save time and tronble) to
be prepared to return all the farm pro
ducts of all kinds produced the ast year,
and stock of all kinds on hand, acreage
of all crops, including fruits, for tins
year for themselves, tenants and cropers.
Ciias. D. Anderson,
Tax Receiver, H. 0.
-There are three prisoners in
jail, and sixteen out on bond; all
colored except four. The grades
of crime charged are all light. The
indications are that several other
indictments will be. asked for.
Chickens, Turkeys and Eggs
Wanted.
I will pay the highest market
price for 100 chickens, a dozen or
more turkey gobblers, and an in
numerable number of eggs, deliv
ered at the Perry Hotel on or be
fore the 1st Monday in April next.
J. N. Tuttle.
Good Board, at Reasonable Rates.
At the coming session of Hous-
Superior Court, jurors, witnesses,
and others, who desire to obtain
board at a reasonable rate, car be
accommodated at my residence,
next to the store of W. D. Day.
Very convenient to court house.
Rates, one dollar a day—single
•j meals 25 ceuts.
D. D. Bateman, Perry, Ga.
—Moldings for picture frames,
for sale by J. H. Logne, Fort Val
ley, Ga.
THE PERKS M'F>G C».
Will do all kinds .of Tin Work in
. Conutry or Town. All kinds of
I Tin Vessels made. All kiuds of
Tin Vessels repaired. All kinds
of Roofing and Valleys for houses.
Stove Pipe, Stove Pans, etc. made
oh short notice.
—If you have auy pictures to be
framed, send them to J. H. Logue,
Fort Valley, Ga. Work done at
n prices: satisfaction guaran
teed.
—Smoke “American Gentleman,
the best 5-cent cigar on the market
S. L. Speight’s.
'IXSAftj.
shall run the Variety Works
y, Friday and Saturday.
E. J Fuller,
sew Calicoes, Ginghams, etc.
S. L. Speight’s.
-Bntteriek’s patterns for ladies
children, for sale by. J. H.
Dgae, Fort Valley, Ga.
—Miss Lula Postell, who has
been connected with the manage
ment of the Perry Hotel for about
n year, has returned to Fort Val
ley to reside with her parents.
Her many friends here regret the
removal.
—So far as we have been inform
ed, there has been no discussion of
when and where the annual Perry
Sunday School picnics will take
place. We have only one sugges
tion to make; viz. that there be a
union picnic.
—The April fool joker got in
his work on “suckers” in Perry
last Tuesday. In several instances
an invitation to “take a drink’’ re
sulted in the guest swallowing a
liberal potation of strong vinegar.
By some this was termed a sour
mash dose.
—After examing that portion of
the road from Perry to Houston
Factory recently worked under the
direction of Mr. W.H. Houser, we
are convinced that it would be a
goodthing for the county commis
sioners to. purchase at least two
road machines.
Mr. J. A. Riley is now bailiff
of Houston county court. His
bond was accepted, and be was
sworn in last Tuesday, to succeed
Mr. J. If. Tuttle, resigned. Mr.
Riley will not disapoint his many
friends in their belief that he will
make a most excellent officer.
—Houston Superior Court will
Convene at Perry next Monday
morning, at 10 o’clock; Judge
Gober, of the Blue Ridge circuit
will preside, Judge Miller being
disqualified in a number of the
suits to be tried. J udge Miller
will preside the following week.
—Three' mass meetings have
been called for next week. The
democratic voters on Monday, the
temperance people on Tuesday, and
the ex-Confederate soldiers on
Wednesday. Besides these, all
Houston physicians are requested
to meet with the Houston Medical
Society on Wednesday.
—The quarterly meeting of the
hind a 2:40 Honston-raised mare
from Perry to Mr, E. L. Dennard’s
farm, about a mile and a half; east
of town —the Riley place,
course Mr. Dennard was our com
panion, and the drive was taken at
our request
This farm comprises about 600
acres, about two-thirds of which is
under cultivation. Oar special in
terest in this farm grows out of
the fact that it is being arranged
for a stock farm. Mr. W. H.
Houser has charge of the farm,
and is preparing for crops that will
prove that he is one of the very
best farmers in Houston county.
But to the improvements. The
stable that is a home for Mr. Den
nard’s thoroughbred horses is a
model of convenience and beauty.
It contains ten comfortable stalls,
with convenient arrangements for
provender, harness, etc. A train
er and two hostlers are kept con
stantly busy in and around this
handsome horse-home. The horses
here kept are fine-blooded, fast-go
ing gems. Near the stable is a
half-mile track that has no equal
in Georgia, except the regular race
tracks. Here everyday Dick Rob-
ertsou “works” the fiveihorses that
have in them the fine blood and
quick action that will surety prove
means of profit to their owner.
During our visit we saw Cindie
make a mile in 2:39.
Mr. Dennard has 17 pure-bred
horses, including colts. Of these
there are five brood mares, five
trotters in training, and two stal
lions. These with Jersey and
Holstein cattle, Berkshire hogs,
etc., form the basis, with the land,
of what will surely be a model
stock farm.
Around the stable will be ar-
anged Bermudajplots, and grain
pastures that will furnish green
food the year round.
The greater portion of the farm
this year will be devoted to pro
vision and provender crops, only a
small acreage to be cultivated in
cotton.
Improved labor-saving imple
ments have been and will be used,
and the entire farm will be brought
up to the hightest standard of cul
tivation,—demanded by progress
ive agriculture.
In keeping with the high stand
ard of excellence to which Mr.
Dennard proposes to raise his farm,
his elegant residence, now nearing
completion, will stand a monument.
It stands west of the public road,
facing east. It is of artistic de
sign, the plan having been drawn
by an architect in accord with ideas
furnished by Mrs. Dennaid. The
house contains nine rooms, besides
the kitchen, bath room, tank-room,
attic and closets. It is supplied
with water in every room, through
pipes, and in every respect the
house has the convenient appoint
ments that go with the most thor
oughly equipped city mansion.
The second story is reached both
by stairway and elevator, and on
the third story the attic is a gem of
itself. We will not attempt the
difficui task of describing the
house, either in point of conven
ient arrangement, or tasteful beau-
•it being a model in both re
spects. When completed, it will
cost about $5000.
Mr. Dennard will not attempt
this year to complete all his pro
posed improvements on this farm,
but we dare say that now more
money has been spent on it than
on any other farm of similar size
in the county. We are satisfied
the .dwelling house is the most
complete,—in beauty and conven
ience—farm residence in Houston
county.
The Sunday school convention
of jthe Rehoboth Baptist Associa
tion convened at Fort Talley i’ r:
day, March 28th at 11:30 o’clock.
The introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. J. G. Brewton,
of Perry, from Eph. 2:10, subject
Christian Works.- At 3 o’clock the
convention was called to order by
Rev. J. J. Hyman, of Macon. Rev.
J. J. Hyman was electedPresident-
and Rev. A. J. Cheves Secretary.
The afternoon was taken up with
the business of the convention,
which was briefly andinierestingly
dispatched. At half-past seven
o’clock at night, Rev. A. L. Mon-
crief preached an interesting ser
mon on the subject “Importance
of a Knowledge of the Word of
God.”
Saturday was spent in carrying
out the interesting programme that
had been previously prepared. Af
ter the dispatch of some miscella
neous business, the convention
was addressed by Revs- A. J.
Cheves on the subject “We are
specially responsible#for the or
ganization and maintenance of
Sunday schools;” Rev. W. H. Nor
ton, .subject “True objects and
aims of the Sunday school;” Rev.
J. J. Hyman and L^O. Niles, sub
ject “The objects of this conven
tion, and how shall they be accom
plished:” Rev. B. F. Tharp, sub
ject “How can those churches be
excused that make no provision
for Sunday Rehool instruction;”
Revs. J, W. Graham and B. L.
Ross, subject. “How to excite a
more thorough interest in the Sun
day school work throughout the
Association.” The addresses were
all short, pointed and full of en
thusiasm. At night Rev A. J.
Cheves preached an . interesting
sermon on the “Attonement.”
Sunday was a day of perfect
loveliness, which added much to
the services of the day. At half
past 9 o’clock the Sunday school
and congretion were addressed by
Revs. — Cane, B. J." W. Graham
and J. C. Brewton. The addresses
were short and pointed. At 11
clock Rev. J. J. Hyman preach
ed at the Baptist church, and Rev.
C. Brewton at the Methodist
church and Rev. — Cane at the
Congregational church. The Sun
day school mass meeting at 3
clock was addressed by Revs. J.
Hyman, A. J. Cheves and B. F.
Tharp. The speeches were short
and interesting.
While the meeting was. not so
largely attended af was hoped,
there was great interest and enthu
siasm manifested, and it is earn
estly hoped that the interest will
continue to grow until all the
churches become aroused.
It is not yet known when and
where the next meeting of the con
vention will be held, as that is left
the discretion of the executive
committee, but it is quite probable
that it will meet next with the Per-
Baptist church, on the fifth
Sunday in June next.
The people of Fort Talley have
the thanks and praise of all who at
tended the convention for their
exceeding good care of them.
Good Road Work.
—Several days ago we saw a
picture painted by an amateur ar
tist that commanded our attention.
It is a landscape surrounding and
beautifully ornamenting a French
mirror. From the left a cataract
leaps from the mountain side ri
valing nature in its granduer and
prismatic hues enveloped in the
spray; below is the placid pool
with fern covered banks, and above
is the sky, in true colors delight
fully blended, and in true sympa-
tbe with other parts of of the pict-
As a whole, the picture is
decidedly good, worthy of the
brush of a professional artist.
This picture is the work of Miss
Mary Simmons, daughter of Dr. J,
M. Simmons of near Perry. Miss
Simmons is now taking art lessons
in Perry, under Miss Cornelia
Smith. The picture noticed is one
of several she has recently painted,
and gives unmistakable evidence
of decided artistic talent. She will
surely become known in the art
world if she persists in exerting
her talent.
Last Friday we rode over about
three miles of public road that
had recently been worked with a
patent road machine. The road
between Perry and Houston
Factory, and the work was done
under the supervision of Mr. W.
Houser. The machine requires
the attention of two men, one to
operate it, and one to drive the six
mules needed to pull it. The road
left by this machine in an al
most perfect condition, oval-
shaped, gradually sloping to either
side from the middle. We are
told the machine will more than do
the work of twenty men, .and the
old-time method of digging ditches
on either side to carry off the wa
ter is beneficially displaced. We
believe such a machine could be
profitably used on ali our county
roads, by official action, and we
suggest that our county commis
sioners inspect the road referred
to, and consider the-advisability of
purchasing and using two or more
road machines.
The machine referred to above
is the property of Mr. E. L.
Dennard, and was purchased by
him for the purpose of making
and keeping in order the race
track on his Riley place stock
farm.
No news much this week. Aw
ful -windj- weather for patting out
guano, bat we are about through,
and will go to planting this week.
The farmers are about up with
their work, and some of them go
on a camp fish now and then.
Messrs. Bill Kang, N. G. Hunt and
Uncle Ben weut on -a camp-fish a
few days ago, and carried nothing
to eat except some lard and meal,
expecting to get plenty of fish, but
the poor fellows didn’t get any
fish, and had to feast on “shorten”
bread and river water. Being
very hungry next morning, two of
them went to the hooks very early,
while the other stayed at the camp
to get the things ready to fry the
fish. When they got back from
the hooks they had three little
mud eats about four inches long.
They soon had them ready for
eating, ate them up and pulled out
for home. Amid all this bad luck,
poor Bill fell into a lake nearly up
to his neck. I was very sorry for
the boys, but couldn’t cry a bit, as
I had been in the same fix myself.
We hope they will have better
luck next time.
Mr. Roquemore will soon 'com
plete his dwelling at Bonaire.
The Judge is still as merry as a
mocking-bird in the month of
May. Sing on, brother Judge, it
is very comforting to the down
hearted.
Mr. .J. N. Barker has the best
oats iu this section. It seems that
the cold did not hurt his as bad us
it did other oats.
We believe it is pretty early for
planting cotton, but we think it
likely that Mr. J. A. Watson will
get a good stand on what he has
planted, as he put about SO bush
els on 4 acres.
Messrs. J. N. Barker, R. G.
Watson and several others spent
last Friday night with the snakes
and frogs at Mr. O. H. Thompson’s
mill pond. Mr. B. says the boys
wouldn’t let him sleep quay that
night. Another bad- looking set
next morning and no fish. Mr. B.
being badly worried with the trip,
came home and- went to bed and
took an IS hours nap. He said he
felt much better than he did Sat
urday morning. Hr. W. has been
quite sick for some time, and we
don’t see any change for the bet
ter.
Mr. J. T. Walker is running for
a big corn crop this year, but Sir.
M. Pitts will meet him at the
gathering.
Mr. J. N. Barker and family
were the guests of .J* M. Pitts last
Sunday. Come again, Mr. B., and
tell us how you and the Prof, rest
ed at the pond.
Misses Ola and Claud Barker,
two of Bonaire’s charming young
ladies, visited Misses, Beck and
Cora Woodard last Sunday.
Madam Rumor doesn’t say much
about marrying in our communi
ty, but the old bachelor rides out
pretty often now-a-days, and we
expect to hear something pretty
soon.
We hope all the democratic vo--
ters of the Upper Eleventh dis
trict will attend our meeting at
Bouaire on April 5th at 3 o’clock
m.
April 5th, 1890.
A shooting affray occurred at
the store of Mr. H. G. Hardison
last Friday night, about nine
o’clock, in which Messrs. Chas.
Aultman, and Will Jackson, about
—A change of schedule on' the
Perry Branch railroad went into
effect last Monday, in accord with
the change on the main line. The
morning train now leaves Perry at
'8:10, instead of 5:40, and the noon
train arrives here at 12:30, 5 min
utes later than heretofore. No
change in departure and arrival
of afternoon and night trains.
Passengers for Macon can go on
direcllj from Fort Valley, or re
main over there an hour.
aese Kites—high flyers
S. L. Speight’s.
The Southern Farm and the
Home Journal will be furnished
together one year for S2.30. The
u-m is the agricultural paper es-
iec l at Atlanta by Henry
y The price for it alone is -i-1
Houston County Alliance,'at Oak —Leave your orders for Fine
Grove next Saturday, will be large
ly attended. From our knowledge
of the people of that community,
we are certain the entertainment
offered the visitors will be first-
class. The Home Journal will
contain next week a report of
much of the proceedings as will be
given to the public.
Western Beef on Mondays am
Wednesdays. . "
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—If you have any pictures to be
framed, send them to J. H. Logue,
Fort Talley, Ga. Work done at
Macon prices; satisfaction gucran-
teed.
—Judge A. C. Riley, Sheriff
M. L. Cooper arid Editor Jno. H.
Hodges went over to Fort Talley
yesterday afternoon, in answer to
a summons to attend the munici
pal inauguration banquet given by
the out-going to the incoming may
or and aldermem. The mayor and
aldermen elected yesterday are
Mayor J. A. Houser, Aldermen
.1 W. E. Brown, A. S. Martin, E. A.
Moody, W. F. Wynne. Surely
the municipal affairs of Fort Tal
ley are in competent and faithful
hands.
—Moldings for picture frames,
for sale by J. H. Logue, Fort Val
ley, Ga,
22 or 23 years old each, were the
participants Mr. Charles Ault
man, son of Mr. John Sol. Ault-
mau, a well known farmer of this
community, as reported, was shot
twice with a pistol, one shot graz
ing the skin on tne light side of
the head, just above the ear, and
passing through the brim of his
hat, the'other ball is .supposed to
have lodged somewhere in his abdo
men, entering on the right side.
He was carried to his home, about
mile distant, by some friends,
and Dr. Baskin, one of Byron’s
oldest and most prominent physi
cians sent for, and all the medical
aid possible was promptly and
skillfully applied to the unfortu
nate young man. He is not thought
to be fatally-wounded. Mr. Will
Jackson was only shot at ouce by
his opponent, tlie ball passing just
above his ear making a slight
buru. The cause of the difficulty
is said to have been on-account of
nidge which suraug up between
them at a party frame time ago.
They entered the store together,
both seeming friendly, but only a
short while afterwards, the shoot
ing occurred.
One of the most pleasant events
of the season occurred last Friday
night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jaeksou. It was an
agg-nog, given by our clever rail
road agent, Mr. S. J. Heath. It
was well attended by the young
folks, and occasionally an older
citizen would put in an appear
ance, as it is seldom such an op
portunity is presented them.
Messrs. T. H. Willingham, T. D.
Warren and W. L. Newman, three
of Byron’s most successful farm
ers, began planting cotton last
Tuesday, 25th ult.
Messrs. T. O. Vinson and G. B.
Robertson, the leading track farm
ers of our community, have also
commenced planting their crop of
melons and canteloupesl
We have been informe that Dr.
M. D. Hood, formerly a wholesale
druggist, of Columbus, Ga., in
tends establishing a drug-store
here, and we feel' assured that the
merchants of our town will extend
to him a hearty welcome, as a
drug-store is something that the
people of Byron have long been in
need of, and no doubt such a busi
ness will prove profitable.
Mrs. E. E. Hodges, of Unadilla,
accompanied by her husband, Mr.
E. E. Hpdges, spent last Sunday
with her father, Mr. Y. E. Walton,
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peavy, of
Macon, spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.' H.
Peavy.
r? SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES!
^.11 tla.e 2STo-veltles _
White Goods, Dress Goods, Challies, Ginghams, Prints, Scrims, etc., Table Dam
ask, Doilies and Towels.
NICE LOT OF CASS1MERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
TINWARE AND' HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
X keep constantly on hand all staple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries.
Call and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods.
nLu if*.
CATEB,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Willing
(uioide.
Life Insurance cannot compensate for griefT the empty chair at the table, the
fire-side, and in the office. •
Why not enjoy life when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must
be better to-day. Begin in time to build up your system and spirits, and dispel
disease by taking some wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so
good for Catarrh, Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections, as
—The editor will be fully pre
pared next week to give receipts to
all persons attending court who de
sire to subscribe for the Home
Journal, as well as to those who
are now subscribers and have not
paid for 1890. Remember, we give
a reduction of 25 per cent, to all
who pay one year in advance.
—Remember C. F. Cooper &
Co., will be prepared next week to
do all kinds of Blacksmith work
at their new shop on Carroll street.
They have employed the services
of Mr. Clark, an experienced work
man, who will bfr glad to serve all.
Horse shoeing done in the best of
style.
- —I want to buy fat hogs and
beeves.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Corn and Fodder for sale
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
on Hayneville road, or address
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
—Butterick’s patterns for ladies
and children.^ for sale by J. H.
Logue, Fort Talley, Ga.
For Kidnej-. Bladder, Liver. W. W. C.
—The picnic season was inau-i
gurated by our young people last
Tuesday, April 1st. Arrange
ments had been made despite the
inclement weather, a party of
gay young folks of both sexes
went in wagons to Tharps mill; a
number of young men and boys
went fishing to Houston Factory;
and the smaller girls and boys pic-
niced in the Perry Rifles’ armory,
in town. We are unable to re-
psrt specifically neither occasion,
as such’information has noi been
given ns.
—Several citizens of Perry com
plain that their cats, excellent
monsers, have recently been killed
by eating poisoned rats. They
say that the death of the cats over
balances the good done by poison
ing the rats, and desire us to re
quest those who have put out poi
son for rats not to do so any more.
fwkolM bacV& vi'gor V
Qjjfw fn*rma*dYZiliJy1
purfrortefporfuraiy?
in£lk i-wgalntd,
b returned!, .
lil t» j!jCh1lyv«i(fh !
Testimonials
BibMncihah, ALi., Oct. S3, '89.
Mr. John S. Gamtt,
Sto’yand Treat. W.W. C. Co.
Dear Sir;—Having given your W.
W. C. a thorough trial, I can cheer-
Liver Troubles. It has dons
me more good than a barrel of so-
called remedies, and I feel like a
new man. I pronounce it the true
and only elbor of life.
Yours very gratefully,
A. W. BENTLEY.
W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’s
Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus, Ga.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Building and Loan Association.
■ 'TVS
Homo Office, Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTS0EI3ED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN T0DATE, $1,500,000.
ZSJSubscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments.. CF!
Money will be loaned at a low rate of interest, payment made on the installment
plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only.
FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest.
-A-S an Investment, there is nothing in- the financial world to equal it
If” Yon W ant to Build a Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paying rent.
-A. Brandi A.ssoeiatioxi has been organized in Peny. See the Bocal
Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, ‘‘First come, first served.”
So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once*
D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
^HOLTZGLAW & GILBERT,!*
PEKRY, - - - - - GEORGIA.
-DEALERS IN-
, MEDICINES,
3Pa,irLts, Oils, GKLsuss and
STATIONEKY AND PEEFUMERY,
Histn^ps, G-oooa.s, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
^Special attention given to PACKAGE ORDERS, and PRICES GUARAft
TEED. Give ns a trial
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT.
GEORO-E
PERRY, . .
GEORGIA,
—DEALER IN—
FURNITURE,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus,-etc. of an descriptions.
—Remember C. ,F. Cooper &
Go., will be prepared next week to
do all kinds of Blacksmith work a
their new shop on Carroll street
They have employed the services
of Mr. Clark, an experienced work
man, who will be glad to serve all.
Horse shoeing done in the best of
style.
Complete Undertaking Department.
X-TTZ&vCjB-EJIB-
I have bought of Mr. G. W. Sin
gleton all th’e trees on the east
side of the “Baskin Branch’' be
tween the lines of Dr. Mann and
Mr. Gurr. I shall set my mill in
that lot .the last of April, and on
or before May 1st I shall be ready
to supply my customers with all
kinds of -Lumber. Hand in ■ your
orders now, and they will be num
bered and filled in order as re
ceived. The frees are of the best,
and the lumber will be fine—will
deliver at aqy point near Perry.
Lumber at the mill 15 cents per
hundred discount.
E. J. Fulleii.
Lesse Perry Variety Works.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR’1890,
order. ABRIDGED CATALOGUE FREe7~
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y.
JOB WORK!
—Every person who desires to
keep posted on Houston county
affairs should subscribe for the
Hojee Jouenal. This year will
be especially lively in politics, and
our subscribers will get all the
news. Subscribe now—only -81.50
a year when paid strictly in ad
vance.
*
MIKADO CoTTOX SUED.
I have a few bushels of Mikado
Cotton Seed for sale, at. 50 cents
per bushel.
L. F. Cateb,
2t - Perry, Ga.
—Ice and choice Lemons always
on hand.
C. H. Mooee, Perry, Ga.
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GIFE US A TRIAL ORDER