Newspaper Page Text
Houston Home Journal.
LOCALS.
County Commissioner'■ Cjnrt. [
j Met Oct 21st,—present a full;
j board.
I Mr. J. D. Gray made a statement ;
XittUcs tfolumn.
S j tematio C Joking.
A lady who finds it necessary to
To Candidates j to the Court that Mrs. Sol. Robinson ! her OWQ ^lug must confine her
Eire must lie paid ! and Mrs. Jas. Robinson, both with j ^ are ’ ch.efl ,, to dishes
Announcements for -cssr ~~ s , ... srs.»«-- r> —,
for’Hadvance at $5 each. Cnmmnnications j families. are s J ck at)d in a destitute ’ P reserTetl
^nrrtiYianiliiiiz aiiv mu 1vuuiiil for otiic6, . .. „ \will l)-" 1 a1wh.v-< in
r justbM>aid for at the rate often cents a { condition, and wish for some support ; W1U D - always in
jj pei ! temporarily until they arc able to
*• •*“ j help tliemselves. It is ordered that
| Lsttorfr™ OmsCouaty.
- ; Editor's akbob, Union Point Ga. I
j Editor of JbuBXafiJ-We are now j
do j attending the third graud Annual Fair County. Georgia, on the first Taes
ui the Greene County Agricultural December nest. ditnUg the legal a.
that can be aud Mechanical Society, holding at " r .- ; "V
several days, or else she riiLs village, a live and thrifty place of j Strict o f ai t con tty j
the kitchen no inhabitants, and the diverging on the grave-yard is si
Houston Sheriffs Sales. j S3& and. <s=X
“ ^S E COND STREET.
New Advertisements.
To Oar Pst-ons.
< -L -o-JJ:T, ‘F’it sections will
1 add to the interest of our
f .1?'- .V"" vs hn.-tod as to nil ooenr-
1 ■ is :c iv %pcctrre' neisrhbor-
.’ . ... i of crons, criminal
*•' •; . -..'/.-.no f • v>( deaths, acci-
\ w’>*l be g! -d io hear from. I
h j
^^PaToRD\Y MORNING NOVA 14.
’ finiHfunremcnts.
Vnttceo under tills beorl must be rata for :
fire Dollars each, in advance.
the sum of ten dollars be paid them
for the present, and the Clerk is or
dered to give Mr. Gray an order for
the sam<\
time for other departments of House-1
work, no time to sew, or to care for
her children, or to visit-. Such a pic
ture! And which of ns does not
shrink fr m it. To be twice a day
kneading biscuits, (the favorite bread
ot la
No. 'iGiin -
to wit:
in the loth ■
:1) senes, wb itj
] and 20 acres !
I dumat'and
Georgia Rail Road.
. ; being the north a sat
The counties of t j, u ‘Vhole tract kn
j i.
Levied!
C. P. ROBERTS & CD.
Greene, Oglethorpe, Clark, Alorgan, McWilliams or .xdlaiidier place ” Levied
Newton, Taliaferro aud McDuffie, are M
united heart and hand in tliis enter- \ ; rom Houstt
prise. There is also in this county | to May term 1874
> the report of the committee on 1 With gg foar gg ° f mother agricultural association whicL I p .
jails was as follows: The inside work “V, Sphering, preparing )is independent of this, and holds us ; gage £-th Levyn
of the jail to be torn down and taken “ Tff “* **’ is ra her too,^^ a( . Greensborough. So .you -
, , ... high living fora man whose wife, a of nrieb its Also at the same
rior court, retnmaole! Re
n favor of John L and!
Will’am . vs said James N. 1
Property pointed out i t sa d mort
made by v,'. H. Norwood, !
Tic fines IfLA\KK
Colored and Black SILKS in the
Choicest Bft.ver cloth CLOAKS.
JUST RECEIVED.
Lev Tin© People Come!
WILLIAM KUPFERMAN,
Perry,
| out down to the granite floor of the I ^' tho "™d other thugs' to do p that ° ld ^ ltS
j bottom cells. The whole inside work,
I consisting of seven cells, three belov
' - CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
W» »re *ntbor : zefl to announce the name of
RBV. 3. RIJFtjH FELDER. jb» candidate for Clerk, tneucmg .oil
0 f ibt Snuerior Conrt of Homrtbn connty.
Past Office.
The postoffice has been removrd to
the new bnilding opposite Dr. Culler's
residence.
Sava Pocty Deltprs-
A fine new Victor Sewing machine
for sale very cheap, call and see it.
George Pact..
Robertson Co nut y •
That excellent Old Robertson
County Whisky at O’Pry’s.
Married-
At the residence of the bride’s fath
er, D. H. Houser Esq., in Fort Valley
on the 11th inst., by the Rev. F. A.
Branch. Mr. George D. Anderson to
Miss Anna Honser.
Gone Fishing-
D. H. Culler, F-dward Jackson, Ste.
phen Jordan and several cooks and
waiters are at the river on a fishing
excursion, but will be home today,
Insuro Your P.-ope ty-
We call attention to the card of
Edwin Martin, Fire Insurance Agent,
in anotbrr column. He represents
that sterling old company, the Geor
gia Home, of Columbus; also the
Equitable of Nashville, Tenn., one of
the very best.
—: ► • * '
Now Gin for Solo.
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
aud see it.
high living’
j vast resources, its noble men and wo.
ides cook. Gardens, it most be re- j me3 _ and {t8 proad record of lustoric
' membered, are an econemy in the way | reminisences> ^ par eicellence, a
lumber twelve inches squire, nicely j ‘jL., y j banner county in the way of fairs*—
etailed together, com- f . ’ ^ j Greensborongh and Union Point are
bottom floor of lower I ^Semeu o snpp y e a e ;J do j rivaJs, the hitter l00 king forward, not
The cells to be about the same I * sarden Can Le dlS ' | without reason, to the time when it
cells.
AU Right Again-
We are glad to state that Charley
Brown has recently recovered from
his recent illness. He is again at Mr.
Picard’s store, where his. numerous The boiler iron to be used around the
dimensions, as near as possible, of the
old cells. The two cells, one above
and one below, at the further end
from the entrance of the parlor cell
.overhead tne entrance, will be smaller
than the old ones on account of the
space the end' timbers will occupy
next to the outer walls,—said end
timbers to be as near the onter walls
at both ends as practicable. The
overhead timben in upper cells to be
used again for the same purpose as
now, securely put on and firmly fas
tened. The doors of the new cells to
be the same dimensions as the old
ones and the same door shutters used
on said doors, to be hang on the out
side as now, with a good thick and
substantial wood en shatter covered
with sheet iron covers, well made and
nicely fitted and hnng bn the inside
with good substantial locks and fas
tenings to the same, with a hole in
said inside shatter just below the
grate in the outside shutter, large
enough to admit the feeding of a pris
oner through it without opening the
door. This arrangement of the doors
will prevent the passing of any tools
to prisoners inside of cells. The
grates on the back of cells to be fixed
in such a manner that it will be im
possible to pi.ss any tools from out
side to inside of the cells.
The cell doors t-o have upright tim
bers tenanted above and below to
hang and fasten to, with a groove or
1'abbit in the middle some four inches
deep and four inches wide, the side
timbers around the doors to have ten
ants to correspond with the groove in
uprights, arid to be fitted nicely into
the same; also vhe side timbers to
have some wooden dowels to hold
them more secure, making by that
plan a much stronger and better job.
friends can got bargains.
Rcstinraiit-
We are glad to note that Wm. Brun
son Esq., is fixing up a new restaurant
adjoining his j store, where he will
keep good thing to eat on short notice.
Fish, Oysters &c., will be served in
uny style. We’ll take a fry.
H/wr Goods!
I have now in store and am daily
receiving a new and elegant lot of
Family Groceries, Provisions, &c.,
which I will sell very cheap,—call at
once. The finest onions ever brought
Wm. Brunson.
to Perry.
Now Goods
Received to-day, consisting of
Hats, Flowers, Plumes, Ribons Ruches
"Velvets, Tuquoise &c.—Call and ex
amine them.
Mrs. M. A. Hodges.
About Taxes-
We are informed that the State and
County tax books will be closed on
ths 21st, inst., after which executions
will be issued against all who shall
not have paid. We publish this as a
news item.
Fine Turnips.
We thank.Mr. G. W. Killen. for one
each of fine red-tops. Swede and Ru-
ta Baga turnips. The three weighed
ten pounds with the tops, just eight
weeks from the day the seed were
sown.
Superior Court.
Houston Superior Court will con
vene Monday, the 23d instant. The
dockets will be called in the following
order 1, Common Daw; 2, Appeal, 3,
Eqtjitv; 4. Claim; 5. Certiorari.
The Criminal and Motion dockets
will be called at the pleasure of the
Court.
Two Months Free-
Tell yonr neighbor that he oughtto
take tlie Houston Home Journal* and
can get two months subscription free
by subscribing by the tenth of Novem
ber, and paying in advance, jj 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 i-fier we shall make before
this time next year.
Funny' Death-
We are informed that Mr. J. O. A.
Honser found one of his horses
standing in the lot the other morn
ing. On attempting to drive him to
the stable, it was discovered, (before
he had gone many steps, we presume,)
that he was dead as a coffin screw,—
Strange as it may seem he had died
on his feet.
door facings and the lining cf cells as
far as it will go. The cells not lined
wi.h boiler iron to be laid off in one
inch spaces, aud a ten-penny nail driv
en in every inch space. The caging
in front of cells to be securely fas-
tenel to the timbers, and the nuts on
top cells bradded and made secure.
The caging to occupy the same po
sition as at present, but to be secure
ly fastened as above mentioned.
The front outside door to be changed
and hung on the outside and a good
substantial iron door of half the size
of the present one to be hung on the
inside, with a good substantial lock
aud fixtures. What is meant by half
the size is, that the space of the oar
er door be filled up with some good
substantial material so as to make a
good, substantial wall to the size of
common door, and the iron door as
above mentioned to be securely fas
tened in the same.
Nov. 2nd, 1874.—Present a full
board.
The Court opened in due form and
proceeded to business.
The minutes of the lost meeting
were read and approved.
It is ordered that J. M. Davis aup
G. W. Singleton be appointed a com
mittee to have the briok work on the
inside of the jail all taken out and
put outside as reasonably and in the
best manner they can,
It is ordered ' that G. W. Singleton,
J. M. Davis and J. M. Simmons be
appointed a building committee to
have the jail made secure by hiring
it done and superintending the same,
and making all necessary arrangements
with any one who will build the same,
or in. other words to have the same
done as cheap as. possible.
It is ordered that Nelly Walker and
Nancy Turner, old colored women and
unable to work, receive §2 50 per
month for the present.
It is ordered that G. W. Peddy be
appointed keeper of. the Poor Hpuse
for 1875, at a salary of one hundred
and fifty dollars—lie being the lowest
bidder for said office—to give bond
and security for the faithful perform-
mice of the same.
The citizens of the old Thirteenth
District object by petition to the con
struction of gates on the Smith &
Ross place, as allowed by tins. Court,
and the Clerk is instructed to notify
Dr. J. D. Smith not to put up said
pensedwith.
will be the county-site either of this
Now that wheat is being planted .
, ” , or some new county. The emulation
irough the country we will have the . . , < . . . a
... , , „lbetweenthetownsisofcoursebeneti-
priyilege of baking a stove-oven full j . . • .. Jgg./ , .
,.. , “ - -.i ! end to the exhibitions of each, and
of iightbread without: exhanstmg onr j
snppiy of flour. A nice, thick, browu
loaf, that will last a family three morn
ings for toast and three evenings cold
for tea. (The small pan of warm rolls
baked at the same time from the
same dough, being the nicest break
fast of all.) Bat all housekeepers
cannot make good bread—in fact,
there seems to be a kind of witchcraft
in its successful manufacture, when in
reality, the possession of a Hop-vine
is the key to the whole mystery.—
Altho’ there are many other varieties
of yeast, requiring frequent renewing,
the d -sideratum is the most permanent
kind; solid Hop-yeast cakes is the on
ly kno wn substance to country house
keepers. Make up three quarts of
four into a sponge at night, rise very
early and work in one qnart more, di
vide a small quantity off, making it
into rolls for breakfast, baking the re
maining dough into a large loaf with
the same fire, and one may wash and
hang up the bread-tray for half a
week. (Entres nous, will make “bis
cuits’’ now and then just to keep
husbands from octnal rebellion.)
If these husbands will only manage
to kiil 25 or 30 hogs yearly it will al
low a ham to boil each week. Baked
beef and fowl now and then for varie
ty, irish potatoes, slaw, tomatoes, raw
or stewed, stewed fruit flavored with
lemon, pickles, bread and butter, etc.
and many other dishes are excellent
for a cold or “warmed-over” dinner,
so it follows that some nice meals can
be had without even heating the
stove. So then, let a grand “baking
day” be instituted, and with the secur
feeling that there is always some bread
and meat of good quality “on the
shelf,” the doing one’s own cooking
will not be alter all such an “endless
task.”
Farmer’s Wife
Nov. 2nd.
Fort Vail y Items.
The Jubilation.—We had the
pleasure of being present Monday
night. A special train was sent over
after our military company, the band
and such citizens as wished to join in
the rejoicing over the Waterloo of
Radicalism. It was a grand time; and
we will long remember its torches,
bonfires, bombs, speeches, (by Gov.
Smith, Hon. S- B. Bown, Cols. Colyar,
Winslow, Miller and others,) the pro
cession etc. But most of all we ap
preciate the noble men that met us,
and of whom Georgia may well be
proud.
Mb.J. H. Anderson, we noticed, is
doing a splendid business in Dry-
Goo is. He has a splendid stock and
is the right sort of man to deal with.
Gray & Brothers.—Our popular
friends Monroe and Charley have
moved across Main street to the house
formailv occupied by Mr. Wiggins.
J. W. Mathews.—Jim is now cap
tain of the Fort Valley Volunteers.
It is a fine looking company,
and we hope our squad will meet
with them ofteD in the future.
Gen. C. D. Anderson is doing a
liveh business —selling lots of - cot
ton.
Ku-Klux.—The Radicals have got
out warrants at Savannah against
JeffD. Honser, J. W. Colyar, J. B.
Glover, and Holt Barfield for viola
tions of the United States sedition
laws. No arrest have been made yet,
and the boys are all right. Joel R.
Griffin has been to Savannah, we learn,
to prosecute them. : -
Civil Bights.—Two colored “la
dies” the other day brushed a white
lady off the sidewalk, whereupon a
good anti-civil rights citizen pummel
led their chignons with, a hickory.
Right!
Edward Jackson, Clerk.
SpsciaL
The Democratic.Execative Commit
tee of Houston County are requested
to meet at the Court House in Perry
on the 4th Tuesday inXov., 24th inst., | ^ ^ the uegroes look for friend-
to take into consideration the subject | and sn pp 0 rt; and the quicker
| they conciliate the Democratic party
Personal.
Cols. Gorman, of Europe, and Whid-
by, of the Atlanta Constitution, pas
sed Fort Valley Tuesday going to the
Thomasville fair.
Prof. H. W. Baldwin is now city
editor of the Madison Home Journal.
We are glad to learn that he will be The Best,
in onr county again next year. Read QId Roberts on County is the best
his interesting letter to the Houston *rv>tw- n;
Home Journal about the Greene j Wlnsky m the world,-at O Pry s. Di-
counfy fair. I ect from headquarters.
The Darkies Scared-
7 , are informed that:the’-recent
Democratic victories have completely
demoralized the negroes throughout
the County,, many of them believe
that they will be put back into slavery.
They have been told by the most un
principled of the Carpet-baggers and
Scallawag3, that the Democrats wonld
re-enslave them.—hence the hostility
they generally show to our party.
We will say to them that no one more
than they should rejoice at the Dem
ocratic success. Their liberty is se
cured, and a large majority of the
white people d the South even wonld
vote to pepetuate it. To Democrats
of nominations for county officers.
* C. C. Duncan,
W.H. Norwood, Chairman.
Secretary.
; by voting with it the better for them.
Many have seen this long ago,
. Let them know that they have ev
ery right they are able to enjoy, bat
let them know farther that this has
always been a white man’s country
and white men alone will hereafter
[ govern it.
were you present at this place to day ,
yonr admiration would be excited by
the salutary influence of this generous
element.
If we take into consideration the
impoverished condition of many of
onr planters, the unparalleled scarcity
of money, and the rapidity with which
connty fairs succeed each other in this
section of the state, we may assert
that this exhibition, though not so
largely attended nor as much partici
pated in by contestants as it was last
year and year before, is yet a real
success. We estimate the attendance
to day, which is the initial of the af
fair, at not less than 1500. The Lib
erty Hall brass band, an organization
of noble boys from Crawfordville, is
sending forth its exhilarating notes to
the delight of “fair women and brave
men.” snugly assembled upon the
spacious amphitheatre. All goes on
“merry as a marriage belL”
We see here Col Clarence Stephens
of the Crawfordville Gazette, arrayed
in that newsnit which he is now get
ting csed to, that he may.not be em
barrassed by its elegance on the event
ful Wednesday now so near at hand
CoL Whidby, the courteous city edi
tor of the Atlanta Constitution, is also
here reporting the news. We con
gratulate the Colonel upon the extra
ordinary merit of Tiis little daughter
only six years old, who won a pre
mium for a cake of light roils at the
Greensborough Fair, week before
last.
Wouldn’t it be a good idea for old
Houston, second to no connty in the
State in point- of agricultural excel-
ence, to organize a society for the
promotion of the farming interest and
hold annual fairs to that end? We
think so.
H. W. B.
Nov. 6th, 1874.
! mules,
mor.se
Prices rang
Onhandcho
brought S-. nth.—
from if to S40 per pair.
ce BUGLED TRIMMINGS
time and plat
one a black mare mule the other
colored mare mule, 300 bushdS of corn!
more or lees, *2000 pounds of loader more j
or less, 300 bushels of cotton seed more or _ ,
less. Leviedon and sold as the property J Remember to look at onr (.
of N. W. JL Gilbert, to satisfy a fi-£i from
May term Houston superior court 1871, in I
favor-uf-LR. Bason and C. J. Marshall, 1
Es’rs. vs N- V. H. Gi.b rt. principal, J.
A. Hickson and W. C. Itevkr, securities. „
ind JE.-1 .VS.before making your purchases
Announcement-
Rev. W. A. Parks, Grand Worthy
Primate of the U. F, T., assisted by
Dr. Austin, will lecture at the M. E.
church Saturday night, and organize
a council of that order.
Mr. Parks will hold the annual meet
ing of the Bible Society at the same
place Sunday night.
Hostilities-
Yesterday two of our enterprising
merchants locked horns over a load _of
cotton. While the battle was pro
gressing another merchant walked in
and bought the lot. , It was a fair
fight, and drawn battle; and the May
or came in fora divivend of §6 25
each.
Also at the same time' and place 400
bushels of com more or lcss. in crib, 10W)
bushels more or less of cotton seed in. gin
house, 11 bales of. cotton more or 1«b in
field mid yet to open/all- on the plantation
now occupied by Samuil Hunt Levied
on and sold as- the pro; - ivy of said Samuel
Hunt to satisfy a distress warrant issued
by D. MS Cox, Notary Publie'and Ex-Offi.
J. P. of the 619th District, G. M„ return
able to November term 1874 of Houston
superior court, in fhvor o f H. M. Holtz-
claw vs said Samuel Hunt. Property
pointed out by said Samuel Hunt.
W. H. NORWOOD,
Deputy Sheriff
Also at the same time and place lots
of land No. 180 and 181 in the original
thirteenth district of Houston county; and
also lot of land No 179 in the same dis
trict and county. -Leviedon and sold as
the property oi George W$ Holmes to sat
isfy a fi-fa issued from Houston sup rior
court returnable to May term.1874, in fa
vor ofHardeinan & Sparks vs George IV.
Holmes.
Also at the same time and place the
west half Of lot of land No. 44, west half
of lot No. 43, and So acres of the North
west comer of lot No. 42,—in oil 287 acres
more or liss 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 mj' hands in favor of F. M. Tull
vs said Bassett and other defendants.
Also at the same time and place, 310
acres of land in the Upper Fifta Dis:rict of
said coun y, and bounded by lanus of j1.
McCoy, tsate of Ben White, dec’d., Bi.r-
net Holleman and others. Levied on and
sold under a fl-fa irom Hoast n superior
court, May Term 1862, in favor of Oliver
P. Church well vs Ii. E. Story. Also one
ill favor of J. C. Johnson vs Richard E.
Stary,—obtained at May Term 1874.
m D. PIERCE,
Sheriff.
House and lot for Sale-
A comfortable bouse and lot in Per
ry. situated at the corner of Carroll
and Washington streets.
Applv to Col. G, C. Duncan or
REV. J. RUFUS FELDFR.
XIOBffSSTICS
by the bolt'-at ihe lowest wholesale prices.
An excellent astortinent of Ci\DEB TFEAR
on hand.
SP» SCXAIhTIlilS:
HAKDKERCII1EFT, GLOVES, HO
SIERY A-KD CORSETS.
^5-g,We deliver a 1 ! goods in city, and at
depots aud - hotels FREE
C. P. ROBEMS it GO.
Macon. Geo-gin.
BYSNCTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY. GA.
I S THE BREAK! A ST BOL o£ for ttie trim
Savannah. Aujmsta aud Macon to Columbus.
Dinner House for tlie train from Eufaula and Al
bany to Macon. Supper House Cor the train from
Columbus to Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
Large 'omfortable rooms with fire-places and
everv cl jvenie»V** aug23- tf
COME HERE!
t HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANTLY
receiving a well selected stock of
FANCY AND
1AMILY GROCERIES,
Which I will soil at prices to suit the tunes.—
Give me a call.
JNO. M. SWIFT.
Perry Railroad
Leaves Fort Valley 10 55 a. m
Arrive Perry II45 a. m
Leave Perry .. 2 15 P. M
AriiveFor Valley .. 30 5 p. m
W. G. ROSS,
(Late with CAMPBEL & JONES, Warehouse and Commission Merchants.)
WITH
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS CF
Crockery, China, Glassware, I,amps, Fancy Goods &c
100 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
J8@“Orders solicited, which will be promptly filled in person.
Comity Conrt-
This Court is sorter laying on its j
oars so far as criminal business is con
cerned, awaiting the repairs of the
jail. When the building is secure vil
lains may look oat for w.>rk to do.
Warehouse and Commission Merchant.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
COTTON 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.
will be found this season at my NEW WAREHOUSE in front of Byington’s
Hotel, south side of therailroad near the depot
C. D. ANDERSON.
Full Fare Again-
The Central Railroad has ceased to
issue half fare tickets, as the falling
off in receipts netted it a loss of §5»-
000 a month. All tickets now out will
bejreceived up to Janrary. .
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
W. A. JUHAN & GO.
Have received now additons to their already
LARGE SI 0CK OF
Dry Goods?
New BeJts,
New Cassimcres,
New BriUlantines,
New Alpacas,
Also, a new lot of the choicest and best
e L O A K-S v
Ever brought to mis ciiy, which will be
sold cheap to make room far more of the
RflTnft hind. "
Flannels, Blankets,
Opera and Plaid' Flannels, in every
■ uadeand qualify.''/■'
NE WP RIJN TS.
Received every day.
36 inch CALICOLS at 15 cents.
TgngWsh CAA TOiLFLAK2LELS.
•English CORDUROY, drab and brown,
for "hunting suits. ' T* tv 7>
^ES-Comein, and we 'riR take pleasure
in shoving you all new things. Call and
take a look. W. A. JUHAN & CO.
M.u-on. Ga.
A. A. KING, AT RESIDENCE,
1U in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
offers her services in Cutting and Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Satisfaction given, or no eha
MRS. A. A KING.
W. C. TQIBEBLAKE.
JEFF. D. HOUSER.
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
Proprietors of
Planter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse.
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA
*
Yy E are prepared to btore Cotton at the lowest rates, and in selling we guarantee the
TOP OS* TSE
For our interests and those of our patrons are identical
jar-Wesell BAGC9N2 ANDTIFS 1o our<t?t<nicrsat COST.
1 AM NOW BECEmXG AND HAVE INSTORE, ONE OF THE
Largest- and Best Stocks of Goods ever brought to tliis market. New
Goods constantly arriving, aud I will keep my stock full aud fresh.
PERRX
DRY GOODS, 7-
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CATS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS A SHOES,
HATS A CAPS,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, ’ GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
I am determined to sell goods cheaper than they can be bonght anywhere
else m the State. »
Mr Hexhy W. Manx, of Perry, can always be fonnd behind the counter,
and asks his friends to call.
6SDI invite everybody to call at the Cheap Store, at the old “Felder*
Corner.”
WM. KUPFERMAN.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
J. C. CILBERT, PERRY, CEORCIA.
J HAVE OPENED IN THE STOKE LATELY OCCUPIED BY DAY A GORDON
on the Public Square, a WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Family Supplies.
Which I will sell Cheap for Cash.
^sy-My Friends and the Public Generally are invited to give me i
G»
W. KILLEN;
At the Popular Old Corner,
ii
AS ON HAND A IF CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS;
FAMILY GROCERIES. FAMILY GROCERIES.
FAMILY GROCERIES, FAMILY GROCERIES.
DRYGOODS, DRYGOODS,
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS. NOTIONS;
BAGGING AND TIES, BAGGING AND TIES.
BACON, BACON, BACON, LARD, LARD, DARD
FLOUR OF THE BEST BRANDS, FLOUR OF AT.T. KINDS,
MEAL, MEAL, SUGAR AND COFFEE,
first class stoclx of Family Grrocorios;
£ss?“A few bushels of Georgia Clover Seed for sale
L ET everybody come and get a chance at the Great Bargi ins I am offering to Cash
buyers, ^S*I will not be undersold. GEORGE AY. KILLEN.
NEW STORE OPEN D :
CO&/IE ONE. COME ALL!
-A-t a* H EEODG-Eq Old. Stand in. Ferry
W. D. PIERCE, PROPRIETOR.
With J. E. HODGES as Clerk.
GENERAL FAMILY GROCERY!
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
^56.1 BUY FOR CASH AND SF.LL FOR CAS1 , Consequent!v can sell Lowerth
those who buy on 30, 60 and 90 days, . W. D. PIERCE.
T. 3. CATEB.
F. S. CATEB.
ER & SON,
PERRY,
RE now receiving a part of tleir Fall and Winter Stock of
GE0IIGU.
DRY GOODS
BOOTS & SHOES,
CLOTHING,
CROCKERY. Etc., E t
ALSO,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
BEST BAGGING*
COFFEE, SYRUP,
AND ARROW TIES.
Has on hand and is CONSTANTLY 'RECEIVING
A ‘-SPLENDID” STOCK OP DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Boots and shoes,
Hats &e., ..
FAMILY GROCERIES Gf ail descriptions or
i LL to be sold at ihe LOWEST CASH PRICES, as no Credit wiil soon he
A needed, Please call and see for yourselves, ls we are determined that Perry shall
be a good market for’you.
POWN’S HOTEL
L.niEDLATELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon, eorgia.
Prices to suit the Times.
Please give me a call, and examine and price my goods. /- v -
6®”XO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
LOUIS PICARD.
This House has loiu: enjoyed the reputation ofbein;
among tlie BEST HOTELS in the
United States.
k £• E. BiOWM & SON