Newspaper Page Text
The Glorification
To celebrate the reccptiou of the
news of the great ttiamph of right all
over the Union, a large number of
the citizens of Perry anti vicinity
To Candidates-
cements for office must bepaxd met Thursday night with torches,
■^advance at $5 each. Communications , fireworks, and Ijou-iiies. The Perry
^^ en< MTor“uhe^hf “ j Cornet B:Uld dispensed excellent uni
onist be p.u sic, aiid file military company turned
^ se ' _ —— i out in full force. The procession was
formed and marched to the Female
College, where several hun
dred people were assembled, inclu
ding a brilliant array of the fair aud . c , , .
..... i | Seicct Stock of
lovely ladies.
To Our Patrons.
„ .a. ; n the different sections will
°- nr a fivor aud add to the interest of our
coni®
~ keeping ns posted as to all occur-
to th :rr ; live maghbor-
criminal
religions services, deaths, aeci-
dfnfee’tcr^e will be glad to hear from.
PLANTERS A0EN5Y
TQUMSLEY & WHITE,
jison-ts,
Having
Houston Sheriffs Sales.
ILL be sola before the Court House
w
NEW GOODS.
NEW OOODS.
=^S5IyM0ItNING OCT., 31.
nnder tliie head must be tod for a*,
yjv* Dollar 8 cacb, in advance.
CLEItK. SUPEEIOR COURT.
« e ini aothoriaed to. annonnee the name of
' J BOFDS FELDER, as a candidate for Clerk
ot tbo Superior Court of Houston county.
Post Office*
The postoffice has been removed to
the new building opposite Dr. Cullers
residence.
;
gave Forty Dollars-
A fine new Victor Sewfog machine
for sale very cheap, call and see it,
George Pact,.
Insure Your Property-
We call attention to the- card of
Edwin Martin, Fire Insurance Agent,
in anothrr column. He represents
that sterling old company, the Geor
gia Home, of Columbus; also the
Equitable of Nashville, Tenn., one of.
the very best.
Hew Gin for Sale. ‘
A No 1 new cotton, gin delivered at
the depot in Perry, will be sold on a
credit till November first for accepta
ble paper. It will be delivered Septem
ber 1st. Apply at this office. Call
and see it.
Married-
At the residence of Judge Critten
den in Griffin on the 29th inst., by
the Rev. Mr. Heidt, Col. W. J. An
derson, of Fort. Valley, to Miss Cece
lia Goodrich, of that city.
John M- Swift-
We invite special notice to the card
of Johnnie Swift in another column.
He has an. excellent stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and will sell as cheap
as the cheapest. Give him a call.
Religions.
We are requested by the pastor of
the Baptist church to announce that
he intends next Sunday (to-morrow,)
forenoon, to preach on the state of
the country and the duty of Southern
Christians. It will not be a political ser
mon. All Christians who can, are in
vited to attend, as well, as the com
munity generally.
Two Months Free-
Tell your neighbor that he ought to
take the Houston Home Journal* and
can get two months subscription free
by subscribing by the tenth of Novem
ber, and paying in advance. The pa
per will be sent at once, and continued
until January 1876. Don’t let the op
portunity pass, as this is the last ex
traordinary offer we shall make before
this time next year.
To Arms, Te Braves.
We are glad so learn that .the arms
of the S. R. Guards have come. They
were bought, by private subscription,
and are a-substantiai rifle with sabre
bayonets. While they are hot breach
loaders or of the most approved pat
tern, they are better than waiting in
definitely for State arms which may
never come. We .hope to soon see
the young men composing this com
pany well equipped, uniformed and
drilled; and every citizen should give
them encouragement,
The Jails.
The commissioners, are engaged in
tearing the brick cells out' of the new
jail, and will put in shortly combina-
tion dovtailed iron and -wooden cells,
which we do hope will be secure.
One prisoner escaped from the old
jail Sunday evening by tearing ot the
wtten legs of the wall, This escaping
of prisoners is getting so monotonous
that we experience a feeling of disgust
whenever we hear of one being sen
tenced to be turned loose through the
old tumble down coops.
A Card to the Public.
The management have determined
to have the drawing of the Fifth and
Last Gift Concert of the Public Li
brary of Kentucky on the 30th day of
November inst. We believe new that
all the tickets will be sold, and that
tbe drawing will be a full one; but
whether all are sold or not, the draw
ing will nevertheless certainly come-
off on the day appointed.
The special object of this card is to
call a meeting of the ticket-holders at-
Tnblic library Hall, on the 20th of
November, to make arrangements in
connection with one committee ap
pointed by tae Trustees to superin
tend the counting of the tags aud rep-
presenting the number of tickets
sold. While there is no actual neces
sity for the presence of ticket-holders,
as under our arrangements the inteT-
^ of all are equally cared for, yet-
»at the same time I would greatly pro
of that as many of those interested
as can, would attend this meeting and
See each for himself how perfectly
fair and impartial the distribution
a Hst be.
Lvery arrangement ha s been made
tor the drawing—but little more than
a month remains for the sale of the
re maiuder of the tickets, aud what-
everis done must be done promptly .
Thos. E. Bbahbette.
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 1871.
The company formed in front of
tiie building and fired salutes,—fire
works were displayed in profusion,
and bonfires, lighted, which rendered
the night us light as day.
The first person called upon was
Hon. A. S. Giles, Ordinary, who res- ]
ponded in i few extempore words.— |
He said tbe late victories, he believed,-i
were tbe triumph of principles
of right. It slio red that
civil rights, or social equally, bill, met
with the earnest condemnation of tie
people of tbe Union, and every citi
zen, white and black, should rejoice
at the result of tbe late elections.
Hon. W. D. Nottingham, our ex
cellent young Mayor, was then called
on, He die. not attempt a set speech,
but his patriotic words found a lodg
ment in every true heart present,
Prof. Sidney Lewis was forced out-,
and laying aside his native modesty,
he mounted the stand and said the
Bible said we should rejoice with
those who rejoice and weep wit-lrthoie
who weep. We had been rejoicinr,
and now be would call our, attention
to the. fact that all over the land, as
well as in our own community, there'
were those who wera jrick at heart-,
and were wailing and gnashing their
teeth over the very events which had
caused our rejoicing. They should
have our sympathy and condolence,
and before adjournment we shonld
groan with them, a little.
B. M, Davis, Esq., made a mos
excellent speech, after which our
young friend Frank Riley, Esq., was
brought out and. made a splendid lit
tle address. Then George White and
others were forced on the box aud
made thrilling talks.
The most effective speech, howev
er, was made by Maj. William. Brun
son. He said: “Gentlemen, when
the. meeting adjourns meet me at the
store,, and we'll have some refresh
ments.
After eaeh speaker concluded cheers
and volleys re-echoed through the air.
many colored “fellow citizens” join
ing in the general joy.
Three cheers .were given for Can
dler, three groans for Mills and bis
crowd; and the assemble ge divided
a part returning to their homes, and
tbe larger part.responding to the sug
gestion of Major B.
We ®kd. retired to' tbe land of
dreams when an enthusiastic crowd
beat its Ant of bed for a speech or
“something.” We said one about a
line long, and ware carried to the
next house, where our neighbor was
treated in the same manner. Then
house after house was. visited;. citizen
after citizen hauled out to join in the
rejoicing and—lagei 1 bier.
The night bad reached the “wee
sma’hours ayent the twirl,” before
the crowd dispersed. The batchelors
at once enjoyed sweet repose, but tbe
benedicts all probably experienced
those telling rebukes which invariably
come from their better halves after
a “night of it.'” V. .
Fourteen years- have passed since
tiere was such rejoicing in Perry.
County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
December next, during the legal hours ol
sale, the folio ntog property, to wit:
. All of lot of land No.' 206 in the 13th
district of Houston county, 1) acres where
on the grave-yard is situated, and 20 acres
of lot of land No. 2G-1 in said district, and
being the north-east comer of said lot:
the whole tract know? as “the -J. L
aIcWilliams or oldLaidler place " Levied
to and sold as the property of James N. j v n „ i} n i^„
smith, to satisfy a mortgage fi-u issued;iiCJlS,
. | " rtmi Houston superior court, returnable
recently nought a Large ana 1 to May f-rm 1874T in favor of John L and
Grace MeWdl am , vs said James N.
buuth. rroperty pointed out i t said molt
gage fi-fa. Levy made by W. EL Norwood,
Deputy Sheriff
| Mortgage Foreclosure.
1 GEORGIA—Houston County:
In toe Superior Conr: or said county,—
( December Term, 2S73.
New A
W. A. JIJHAK £ GO.
It it;-pri.tr.uy r> ‘lie C-Girt by r-'i- _ .
Iinve rtfCtiVvil nr>v,-auaitous to tlivir itir-.rilv tion «>i c iinton C. Durcav. itcury ?-I. .t.lOT
I iliGE < lV r K 0^ **' ;rrr * ,uv • ^ *ommu»cU \ y the u »te ana
JUST
JZZiry Goods;
! mortgage deed,) that on the 14th day of
May 18S6. John L. Seaty made and d-.-liv
; ered to said Clinton C. Duncan and Ht'nrv
] MriHsltzfciswhLs promissory note bearing • LSsS!?*
date the day and year aforesaid, whereby -\jrr I T T I 4
thesaid John L. Ready promised at thif-, J j , J j J
STAPLEDRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND NOTIONS,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
We can offer Special Inducements to CASH
BUYERS
■ Also at -rife same time and place 2 mules,
one a black mare mule the other a mouse
colored mare mule,': 300 bushels of com
more or less,. 2000 pounds of- fodder more
or less, 300 bushels of cotton seed more or
less. Levied on aud sold as the property
. of N. W-- EL- Gilbert, to 'satisfy Aii-fa from
LIQUORS, i May term Houston superior court 1874, in
! favor of I . B. Bason and C. J. .Marshall,
Ex’rs. vs N. IV. H. Gilbert, principal; J.
A. Hickson and W. C. Eerier, securities.
.. We will pay the highest Cash Prices for
Cotton, Coen, . Peas, Hides, Tallow Ac.
Thankful to our friends for past favors,
we respectfully arir a share of their trade
tEgJStire on Carroll street opposite the
court house.
L. s. TOUNSLEY.
(geo. h. white.
ISAAC’S HOUSE.
Macon. Ga.
Hotel and Restaurant.
Board ^*53 Per Day.
Baggage Free to and from the House.
Liberal terms made for families, or others,
by the week or a longer period.
JZSf C. J. Maelellan in the office.
E. ISAACS. Proprietor.
Election in HoUitoa,
We believe the election passed off
in this county without, a single breech
of peace.
The negres concentrated at Perry,
coining from 12 to 15 miles from the
most, distant parts of the couhty, in
many, instances passing their home
precincts. Owing to the manner in
which they crowded the polls at Perry,
there were probably one hundred who
did not vote. The whole body, how
ever, couldjiave voted had they not
taken .possession of Hie polls, .making
sack a jam that it was almost. impos
sible to pass in or out. At no other
precinct was tlie negro vote heavy.
About a hundred negroes at Perry
voted the Democratic Ticket-.
We give tbe
consolidated returns.
PmfoixcTgmg Mums ,
Cxxdeeb,
Total.
Ferry, . 515;
376
891.
Fort Valley, .171 :
408
579,
Powersviile, 82
82
164.
Busby viHe, - IS
79
97
York 111
76
187.
Honst’n Fac’ty IS
68
S6.
Haynevilie,
45
45.
Henderson, - . .2
84
86.
Aggregate,.; • 917
• 1218
2135.
Candler’s majority,
• .301- '
Houston is, we think entitled to the
banner.
Personal.
. Our clever young friend Charlie
Cox was in town the other day. Char
lie is with the firm of Coleman and
Newsom, of Macon, where lie "will be
pleased to have his Houston friends
call when wanting groceries and pro
visions'
Burned Gin Faidxor-
Mr. J. H. Johnson, of Griffin, had
destroyed by fire on the 20th instant,
his gin house, a large lot of cotton,
his barn and seven bead of horses.
He was a prudent man, and bad his
property insured in the Equitable
Fire Insurance Company, of Nashville
Tenn. Mr. J. W. Covington, special!
agent, was telegraphed for, and two
days after the fire Mr. Johnson was
paid the full amount of his
Edwin Martin is agent for the com i
pany at Perry. ‘
8© <sl:o.c3L 40-
SECOND STREET.
H P. ROBERTS & GO.
Best Colored and Black SIZES in the city.
Choicest Beaver cloth CL0AKS.
The fines BLAEIIETS brought South,—
Prices range from SA to $40 per pair.
On hand choice B UGLED TRIMMINGS
Remember to look at our CASS1MERES
turn JEANS before making your purchases
DOMESTICS
by the bolt at the lowest wholesale prices.
An excellent astortmentof UNDERWEAR
on hand.
©FBCIAXiTI^lS:
HANDKERCHIEF!, GLOVES, HO
SIERY AND CORSETS.
IS-griVe deliver a’l goods in city, and at
depots aud hotels FREE. -
<7. P. R0BER1S & CO.
Macon, Georgia.
BYiNGTOBTS HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY. GA.
TS THE-BREAK! AST HOUSE for tlie train
X annali. Augusta aud Tdacon to- C-oltmibas.
Dinner House for tbe train from Eufaula and-Al
bany to Macon. Slipper House for tbe train from
Columbus to Macon* Savarmah aiid Augusta.
Large '.omfortable rooms with fire-places and
everS' cc-ivenieu<)*»* uug*23 tf '
Perry Market Report.
: Corrected by G. W. Killen.
Cotton.—Middling,
Low Middling
Good "Ordinary
Flore.. .
Standard superfine
Extra . till ;
. Choice extra.... ..1....
Family../. ' .
Laed—Tierces, -old.:....
New..'.V.2.at. -fl— '
Cans.
Coffee—Rio
Cheese—Best cream.......
Molasses.
12 a
28 a
20 a
50 a
-13.
121-
12.
a 7 50
a 8 00.
a 9 00
alO 00
,18a 20'
a 20
a 15
30.
25
vo
Sugae—A-.--:-.—- 7 ..,:..... .121 a 15
White extra C 13 a 14
Yellow G 12 a 14
Demarara 12ia 13
Maceebel—No.l Mts,. ..'..' 2 75 a 3-GO
Candles—best star (full w‘t) - a 22
Country . 30
Eggs—per doz.....
Salt—Tirginia.per sa=k
Liverpool
Bacon—Clear rib sides
Shoulders .... .,
- Sugar-cured hams ...
Pons—Pickled rumps
Pickled mess A -.
Tennessee Hams
Beffies
Cons
Wt-ua
Geits ...... -
Oats
Field Peas /.
Hat—Norihem
Tennessee Timothy
Houston County
Ties—^Arrow,
OSNADUEGS—No 1... r
Macon-Sheeting.
Seven-eigliths ...........
Houston Sheeting
Columbus Stripes 14 a 16
Factory sewing thread a 65
' Yabns a 1 75
Feathees a 80
Nails-— 6 50 a7 50
a 20
a 2 50
a 2 00
a.16
121 a 131
a IS
a!4 00
al6 00
16 a 18
a 1 00
a 1 20
a 1 20
a - 90
a £0
a 2 20
a 2 75
a 1 00
a 91
14 a 16
11 a 121
10 a 12
House and lot- for Sale
A comfortable house and lot in Per-
, situated at the corner of Carroll
policy. | and Washington streets.
Apply to CoL C. C. Dnncan or
KEY. J. RUFUS FELDFR.
Also at the same time and place 400
bushels of com more 'or less, in crib, 1000
bushels more or less of cotton seed in gin
house, 11 bales of cotton more or less in
field imd yet to open, all on the plantaticm
now occupied by, SiOnuel Hunt.. Levied
on and sold as. the property of said Samuel
Hunt to satisfy a diriress warrant issued
by D. U. Cox, Notary Public and-Ex-Ofli.
J. P. of the 619th,District, G. M., return
able toNovember term 1874 of Houston
superior court, in favor of H. M. Holtz-
claw vs said Samuel Hunt. Property
pointed out by saiffiSamuel Hunt. .
IV, H. NORWOOD,
Deputy Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place lots
of land No. 180 and 181 to the original
thirteenth district of Houston county; and
also lot of land No 179 in' the same dis
trict and county. Levied on and sold as
the property of George W. Holmes to sat
isfy a fi-fa issued from Houston sup.rior
court returnable to May term 1874, in fa
vor of Hardeman & Sparks vs George W.
Holmes.
Also at the same time and place the
west half of lot of land No. 44, west half
of lot Ho. 43, and'85 acres of the North-
w'est corner of lot No. 42,—in all 287 acres
more or loss, lying in the Upper Fifth dis
trict of said county. Levied on as the
property of John W" Bassett to satisfy two
fi-iiiS in"my hands in fiivor of F. M. Tull
vs said Bassett and other defendants.
Also at the same time and place, 310
acres of land in the Upper Fifth District of
said conn y, and bounded by lanes of Al.
McCt y, estate of Ben White, deo’d., Bar-
net Holleman and others. Levied on and
sold under a fl-fa from Houston superior
court, May Term 1862, in favor of Oliver
P. Churchwell vs R. E. Story. Also one
in favor of J. C. Johnson vs Richard E.
S ary,— obtained at May Term 1874.
W. D. PIERCE,
Sheriff:
J. D. MARTIN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Perry, Ga.
H as on hand the best stock of fine
JEWTIaBY’ of all kinds, ever brought to
Perry; which be offers at New York Retail Prices.
Also Gold and Silver Watches aud Chains.
Clocks, Plated Ware, and the Celebrated Cresceut
Spectacles. _ t
SATISFACTION Guaranteed in every in
stance. J. D. MARTIN.
Perry Post Office,
The following is the schedule of this of
fice;—Mail arrives 11:45, and opens 12:15;
1 eaves 2:15. All letters to be registered
must be banded in by 100, and all to be
mailed by 2:10 p. m. Office open all day.
J. C. McCOY, P. M.
Georgia, Houston County—
Mrs! Matilda March'man has applied for
administration on the estate of Janies D.
Marchman late of said county deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons in
terested to appear at the December Term,
1874. of the ( ourt of Ordinary of said coun
ty and show cause if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
IVitness my official sign .tore this Oct.
31st 1874, A. S. GILES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:—
Martin. J. Nelson has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting, apart and
valuation, of homestead a nd I wfljpass up.on
the same at ten O’clock a. m. bn the 10th
day of November 1874 at my office.
October31, 1S74. A. S. GILES.
2ti Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale ol* Laud.
TTNBEB an order from the Court of Or-
U dihary of Houston county Georgia.—
1 will sell before the Court-house door to
said county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember 1874, Within the legal hours of stile,
the following tract of land belonging to
the estate Miiry A. E; Griffin, late of said
county ueeeased, to-wit: .
7 The ealst lifilf of lot'No. 181 in the 9th
district of said county, containing 101 J-
acres more or less, befog within the corpo
rate limits of Fort Valley.
., - D. N. Austin,
Ex’r. Ms A. E. Griffin.
Libel lor Divorce. ,
Evlyn Denard. ] Houston. Sup. Court,
vs. |
Gerald Denard, | May -Term 1873,
It appearing t -> the Court from tlfo. re
turn of the Sheriff that the Defendant in
the above stated easels not to he found,
and is a nbii-fesident'of this State,—it is
ordered by the Court; that iscrvice to the
above stated case be .perfected by publica-
tion m the Houston BosIe Journal,,dice
a month for four montn-s. ,
. B. M/.Davis,
Pltff"s Att’y.
A tme extract from-the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court D. H. Gueiek,
Jul 29th 4.- Clerk,
aa. 1G : 8 I j
T; irMABIlflty
Sfaritiiaetarer and Retail Dealer in
COOKING STOVES,,
BHEET, mON, :
TINWARE, 5f“"
ET CETER A
E * EPAIRING, ROOFING, GUT-
• TERING, &c., clone at short no
tice and in the best manner. ^es.
T. T. MARTIN, '
tf. Perry, Ga. 7|
FURNITURE FREIGHT FREE
, .^N entirely-New..-aud Elegant .Stock of
Just received aud for sale at Foit Valley
-and Macon prices.
>s*BUY:AT KOSSS..-^'
A Hearse can be furnished to order at any
time, on short notice. I can be found In
tbe day time at my store, next to the Hotel
at night, at my residence, adjoining that
Dr. Hayis.
Furniture Made to Order,
and repaired at . short notice.
BURIAL CLOTHES,
- Ready-made, fcrladic-s, gentlemen and
children alwavs oil hand.
GEORGE PAUL,
PERRY. G A.,
New Briiliaiitiues,
C JL. O jA Iv !S ,
Ever brought to this city, which will be
sold cKeap to make room for more, of the
same kind.
Blankets,
Flannels to every
Manuels,
Opera and Plaid
s ade arid quality.
1ST IZ W P 5S-1IX TS;
Received every city.
36 inch CALICO IS at 15 cents.
r English CAR TON FLANNELS
English CORD URO F, drab and brown,
for hunting suits.
;233~Comein, and we "ill hike pleasure
to showing you all new things. Call aad
take a look. W. A JUHA N &. CO.
•V Macon, Ga.
M
Pei
few Cassimeres, j % d iss2ts of Bo!e ’ oa ,
- - - - 7 J the j4:1i day of June 1®G6. to jmy to mid
i Clinton C. Duncan aud Henry M. H Itr- !
Affivi- | claw, or bearer, e.even hnadred ami ihiriv
~ 'I* “"5 j dollars for value received. Andtlmtiifter-
ward on the said 14th diiy of Mn>‘. 1^66.
Also, a new lot of the choicest and best j the said John L. Ready, the better to se
cure (lie payment of said note, executed
toil delivered to the slid Clinton C-, and
Henry M., his Deed of Mortgage, whereby
the said John L. mortgaged to the su'd
Clinton C. and Henry it. lot of land No.
in the twelfth, district of said'oonntv
of Houston whereon thesaid John L. Ready
then "resided,, containing Two Hundred
to wo and one half acres, mr re or less, also
Elevan acres of Lot Fifteen, . commonly
called the -‘Rudd Lot”; and It further ap
pearing that said note and mortgage re
mains unpaid to the amount of Five Hun
dred and thirtodoilain prinripal and in*
(erast thereon from the 14th day of June
1866, ,it is thmefore ordered that the said
JohnL- Ready!do pay into court, on or
beforb the first day of the next term therm
ofi the said principal of Five Hundred and
thirty dollars and interest thereon from the
14th day of -June 1SG6, and cost, or show
cause to the contrary if any he can: And
that on the failure of s«id John L. Ready
so tn do, the Equity of Redemption ofsaiil
John L. Ready in .anil' to said moiguge
be forever thereafter ban-ed :;nd
foreclosed; and that said John L. Reoidy,
his special ageut or attorney be served
with a copy of this petition aad rule at invite everybody to cai
least three months previous to the nex Oorher.”
term of the court.
DRESS CUTTING-!
K RS. A. a. KING, AT RESIDENCE,
to the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
offers her services in Cutting and Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Satisfaction given, or no chaiges made.
MRS. A. A. KING.
Perry Itsiilroad
Leaves Fort Valley...... 10 55 a. it.
Arrive Perry II45 a, m.
Leave Perry ....... 2 15 p. si.
ArriveFor Valley. ...30 5 p. si
T AM NOW RECEIVING A
- Largest aud Best Stocks c
Goods constantly arriving, aud I
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS A CATF
NOTIO
CLOTHING.
GROCERIES,
FRO VISIONS,
l am deterthined to sell goods
else in the State.
Mb. Henkx W. Mask, of Fern
and asks his friends to cat].
A trus extinct from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, December 'Perm 187
Jnly23th 1874 D. H. Culleu, Cl rk.
C. C. Duncaii and Petition to forec'oso on
H. M. Holfzalav realty and Rule Nisi
vs. granted at Dec inker
John L. Ready, Tend 1873, ef Houston
Superior Court'.
It appearing to the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff, that said- Defendant,
Jqhn L. Ready, cannot be found in the
county of Houston, is ordettd by-the
Court that further time be' allowed to per
fect service of said petition and Role Ni
upon said defendant, either by imblica-
tionin the Houston Home Journal as re
quired bylaw or other legal'scrvice, if imid
defendant or his -place of residence cau be
found by the Court.
C. C Duncan, [ Pitffs Attvs.
H. M. Holtz claw j
A true extract from the minutes of Hous*
ton Superior Court; Maj Term 1874.
D. H. Collet.,
July 5Uth 1874. Clerk.
Town Tax Nofcioe!
Perry are notified that the tares iannt Ihj
paid for the year 1874, before the first of Novem
bur, or executions will be iesiied.
J. D. MARTIN,
Oct 3d, 1874. C. C.
G. ROSS,
(Late with CAMPBEL & JONES, Warehouse and Commission Merchants.)
WITH
* v -
IMPORTERS AND JD3EESS OF
Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Goods Ac
100 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGLL
ffsiy Orders solicited, which will be promptly filled in person.
■Warehouse and Commission Merchant.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
CJOTTOK stored and sold on most favorable terms. Consignments- solicited-’
I am dealer in SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND, REESE’S PACIFIC
And All Standard first Class Fertilizers.
pg~I will he found this season,at my NEW WAREHODbL in front of Byfogton’s
Hotel, south side of the railroad near the depot
. C. D. ANDERSON.
JEFF. D. HOUSKB.
:-W. O. IDIBEB1.AKE.
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
Proprietors of
Planter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse.
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA.
,W“
E are prepared to store Cotton at the lowest rates, and to selling we guarantee the
*2’OP 'OTH
For our interests and those of our patrons are identical.
fig-We sell BAGGING AND TIPS to enret aimers at CQST.
1
JOHN B. COFIELI).
Pkotceruptcr & Yczlmit Painer-
Perry Georgia.
. ;.
XVTLL tuke ell styles of pictures at the lowes
ft prices, and guarantee satisfaction. He in
viies everybc-dv to call ar.d examine lus sped
mens, and*to compare his work with that of any
other artist. In price aud style of work he defies
competition-
Gallery on Carroll Street,
TTP Stairs, where he has good sky-light aad s
U otherwise amply prepared to serve those whe
may cal*.
Dec, 13,
NEW FAMILY
J. c. Gilbert
| HAVE OPENED Et THE STOR
on the Public Square, a WELL ASSi
^’^333.1 ly
Which I will sell Cheap for Cash
jj5SF-My Friends and the Public Gen
G. W
T
H
AtthePo
as on Hand & it con.vtan-i
NEW GOOD!
FANIELY GROCERIES. FAML
FAMILY GROCERIES, F.-
DRY GOODS, DRY G
DRY GOODS, DR
NOTIONS, Nt
BAGG1NC
BACON, BACON, BACON, Li
FLOUR OF THE B1
MEAL. M
A. first olnss E>(bc
JSSs^A few bushels i
L ET everybody come and get a cb
buyers, 7/ksrI will not be und
NEW STO
A-t- tr
eosviEo^
Old. St«nct in Ferrjf
W. D. PIEHCE, PROPRIETOR.
With 3. R, HODGES as Clerk.
GENERAL FAMILY GROCERY!
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CAS1 , Consequently ran sell Lewerth
those who bn yon 30, 60 and90 days, Vi.D. PIERCE.
T. J. CATEfi. F. S. CATER.
T. J. GATES & SON,
PERM 1 , ... - - - .
,^RH now receiving a part of their Fall and Winter' Stock of
GEORGIA.
DRY GOODS
PERRY.
Has on hand and Is CONSTANTLY
A ^SPLENDID” STOCK OE BItY GOODS,
ClotiLing, Boots and shoes, / ■-
; Hats &c.,
FAMILY GROCERIES cf ai! descriptions on hand,
gg^g^Prices to suit the Times.
Flease give me a call, and examine and price my goods.
O TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
LOUIS PICARD,
“Masonic Hall Store,"’ Ferry, Georgia.
BEST
ROOTS & SHOES,
/. cLOTin^c^^fl^-
; - CR0(KERT. Etc., EtCi
mm- ALSO,
flour, sugar,
COFFEE, SYRUP,
AND ARROW TIES,
j - A XiH IU KKS UAIZ itb UiO ^
i needed, Please cad and see for yourselves, ls we ale determined that Perry shall
j be a good market for you.
15 R O W N ’ S HO T E L
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon, eorgia.
This House lias long enjoyed tlie reputation of being
among the BEST HOTELS in the
United States.
m t BROWN & SON
PROPRIETORS