Newspaper Page Text
of listenio
-r I | Houston Bible Society-
jf 0U5 tOll llOSJlC junrnai. The fourth annual meeting of the
1 — ! Houston C-onnty Bible Society was
; held Nov. 15th, 1874, in the II. E.
! church at Perry, Bev. J, H. Campbell
reading a (portion of the scriptures
a id officiating in prayer.
ifcfU&Ii ItEPORT.
The fourth Annual Beport of the
Houston County Bible Society, cen
tering at Perry, in Houston county,
.liffi-r.-nf se<‘t:ons will State of Georgia, for the year ending the Scriptures a3-their daily ardhoar-
with Annual Meting, held at P.nv. ^ r - i: ‘ :i11 ^ ^ ^
fipa'PS uTthcirrespective neighbor-1 on the 15th of November, 1874.
The condition of crops, eri:
l 500 ! 15 ’. r»tiffions services, deaths,
To Candidates-
. „nicemcntsfor office must be paid
: jg each. Communications
j. ;U1V individual for office
rf0 oraffl a yfjc nr u {the rate of ten cents a
Mr- Parks' Addre s. j List of Jurors for NoTUtWr.Tt
We lled the pleasure Sunday night ’ 1874.
89 and. 41
Houston SheritFs Sales.
lire-
To Our Patrons.
to a very good Bible lec- ;
ture by B jv. W. A. Parks, Agent of ; John H Sauls,
the American Bible Society. The | ^ E Smith,
main point he made was that the J ® SSUrt
reading of the Bible was of a vast i B C Kendrick,
deal more importance to jis than its j J C Parrott,
distribution. Yet the latter work i E C Henderson,
should not he neglected. Christians I g ^Smoke.
read too little. They should regard j j j Marshbume.
J D Martin.
criminal
- HP rdieions services, uonhs, ncci-
willba glad to hear from.
aiT"
^^^nn^unmncirt.5. JfYg
tbkasuby,
i‘Xmwe»d.>«dv»° ee --
■- ^eek~supebiob coubt.
.nUioriwa to announce the name of |
J ECHJSFELDEB. an* caudidateforClerk ;
i nr .rior Court ofHoTmt.nn county.
—^~~y^THead. Quarters.
The genuine Bobinson County
riiio- °“ r -
Clothing.
Bankrupt—new stock extremely
etcap at J. Jacobus’s store.
Post Office.
The’postoffice has been removed to
the new building oppositeDf. Culler’e
residence. _ •
gave Forty Dollars-
4 fine new Victor Sewing machine
for sale very cheap, call and see it.
Geobge Paiji..
Gbasd Jubt 1st week.
S c. Edgeworth.
J D Watson.
M F Colyer.
John Gordon Jr.
H G Brown.
G W Maddox.
H £ Murray.
Wm Dasher.
C C Anderson.
GLD Bice,
G D Bearden. -
W B Anderson.
Gbaxd Jukx 2d week.
A H Wimberly.
T T Watson.
Jerry H Davis.
A*a Woodard.
F M Walker.
Edward Stoke;.
J W Anltman.
F M King.®
Asbnry Bryant.
G W Bassett.
A H Draper. .
J A Hater.--
SECOND STREET.!W^imS
it should be consulted earnestly and ‘
prayer'nlly. - ■ . jCJ Goodwin.
BZ2S: ■ ---- • -• * -,i "tyMfc'Mr Paife IS by no means el- f x ^ vY-Vn
^ *»»g .
Y ‘. ’ , . | • likely to bring forth good results. D H Riley.
3S We think, however,.bis ^
t>" 1, J°*80. J on ihesCcniar press cf Georgia were
^ B^eived from collections and don^ | unTOl , ea for -j ^ He stated ISj&T
n, ’ . ^_ ! that “the motto-of the secular press, \ B S Woolfoik.
-v Gi-K - - 7 more particularly of Georgia; seems] NRHeatlr
Paid American Bible Society on book to be to please the public taste, no
§25 70, [ matter how immoral the things pnb- Tbavebse Jubx 1st week.
Paid to Distributing agent §50 80. fished in their tendency.” Here we ! Sml1
Paid-for other expenses, including I ma ke an issue of fact, and appeal to j b F Boom*'
freight, insurance, etc., §4 85. ] intelligent newspaper readers to de- CE Brown.
Cash on hand at the close cf tbe-cide. There are nearly two hundred ! Weeks Parker.
I ear ’ $5 65. j papers published in this state, and ^ ^
- 1 - ota ** $87 00. ! all of these, with not mre f han half
DEPosrroEX. i a dozen exceptions make it a special
Value of books in branches and De- i °bject concern to omit the publi-
Of cation of anything that would injure
the cause of sobriety and morality,
and to publish everything that would
tend to promote Christianity.
We believe this paper is a fair spec
imen in this matter; and assert that
an examination of its files from its
C. P. ROBERTS & GO.
! Best Colored and Black SILKS in the city
j Choicest iG-.ver cloth CL OA KS.
The fines BLAXKETS hronghtSouth,^-
I Prices-range from.$4 to S40. per pair.
Onhandchoice BUGLED TRUIMIXOS
|«e ,*§koL• W;AsJ-M&g'-Z'■
j Kemember to look at our CASSIAlEIiES
J and JEAXS before making your purchases
j County. CK-orgia. on the first Tuesday ia
j December n-.-\'. during the legffi hours o; 1
s sale, the foil-^tring prop.Ety to irit:
! All of lot of lan.l No. fit'.G in the 33th;
I ■iistric: of ai . cen .tv fcicej-t 1 j acres wher _ j.
1 on the grave-yc.rd i.'stttwfcd] and 20 acres ■«-«? C
.i—rr:«'t. at d
K-ing the a--r.it-t;«t corner of said Ic*t: ’
! the whole ;r..ct k:;.-'™ as ‘-the -J. I. j . ...
McWiUi.mis or old Laidh-r place ” Dr vied '
- on and s--id as the propi-rtv of-Lanes X. !
i Smith, to stnisly a mortgage fi-& issued W T T T t 1 If
irom Houston superior c-uurt, returnable* IT A J-i JLi ' 1 JA, 111
to May t rm 1<74. in favor of John I. and ;
G.aeo M Wiilium , vs >a*d James X.
j Smith. Property pointed out in said mort i
j gage ii-ia. Levy made by ML H. Norwood* j
Deputy Shertfil * ‘ |
I Also -at the same time and place 2 mules, j
I one a black mare mule the other a mouse i
I colored mare mule, 300 bushels of com
I more or less, 2000 pounds of fodder mom
or less, 300 bushels ofcotton seed more, or [J
New Advertisements.
JUST RSCEEVED.- ' .
Tlie People Gome 2 2
KitPFEEM AN,
Perry, Go,-
less. Levicdon and sold as the property j
Of X. W. H. Gilbert, to satisfy a fi-l'a from | G
Completed-
We learn that the new bridge at
Staley’s mill has 1 been finished, and is
»good structure, having been put up
by air. B. W. Scott.
Legal B 'units-
We have a tolerable good variety of
the best blanks on band at Macon
prices.
D- J- Baer-
We call especial notice to the adver
tisement of D. J- Baer, of Macon, in
another column. Bead wlmt he says,
and when yon go to Macon give him a
call.
Houston Factory-
See the notice of Houston Factory,
the repairs to which have been com
pleted. . J
If you want the plain liquor go to
Opry’s and get the Bobinson County.
*-»-*——
Bring Your Crttcn-
Dr. W. N. Fleetwood, of. Hawkins-
ville, requests ns to say that he has or
ders from Savannah, for two hundred
baits of cotton. To fill these ore era
extra prices will be paid -for cotton
delivered at Planter’s Warehouse near
the depot.
Henry Opry gets his whiskey direct
horn the still in Bobinson County.
Thanksgiving Bay-
Thursday all our business honses
dosed. Eeligious exercises were held
at the Methodist Church in the moru-
n? and at the Baptist Church in the
afternoon. The attendance was large.
Georgia Syrup-
Dr. W. N. Fleet-wood, proprietor of
Planter’s Warehouse, Hawkinsville,
will fill all orders entrusted to him for
Georgia Cane Syrup—at lowest mar
ket prices.
Dry Go oils etc.
I am opening , a New Dry. Goods
Store in C. F. Coopei’s building, and
having bought a bankrupt stock at
fifty per cent, below cost, will sell
• than anybody.
J. Jacobus.
Insura Your Property-
We call attention to the card of
Edwin Martin, Fire Insurance Agent,
in anothrr column. ’ He represents
that sterlihg.old company, the Geor
gia Home, of Columbus; also the
Equitable of Nashville, Ten n., one of
the very best. .
New 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.
Restaurant-
We are glad to'note that Win, Brun
son Esq., is fixing up a new restaurant
^joining his store,', where he will
keep good thing to eat on short notice.
Fish, Oysters &c., will be served in
any style. We’ll take a fry.
T New Goodsl _ --V
J- nave now in store ana 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
to Perry. Wm Brunson.
»-•-(
New Goods
Received to-day, consisting of
Hats, Flowers,Plumes, Bibons Baclies
Velvets, Tuquoise &c. Call and-ex
amine them. - - :
Mbs. M. A-. Hodges.
Superior Court;
Houston Superior Court- will con
vene Monday, the 23d instunt. The
dockets will be called in the following
order 1, Common Law; 2, Appeal, 3,
Equity; 4. Cl.um; 5. Certiorari.
The Criminal and Motion dockets
Will be called at "the pleasure of the
Court. >»
pository at the beginning
year, §147 25.
Value of books received during the
year, §79 68.
Total §226 93.
Value of books sold dnring the
year, §64 80.
Value of books donated, §72 73.
Value of books -in chief Deposi
tory at close of year, §89 40.
Total. $226 93.
Number of Collecting and Distribu
ting agents employed, 1.
Number of , families visited during
the year, 456.
Number of families found destitute
of the Scriptures, 289.
Number of destitute families sup
plied with the Scriptures, 193.
.Number o* children and other per
sons supplied in addition, 39,
Number of Sabbath and other schools
supplied, 0.
Date of last general exploration and
supply of field, 1873.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers chosen fpr the ensneing
year:
J. C. Gilbert, President; T. J. Ca
ter and T. M. Kiilen, Vice Presidents;
F. S. Cater, Treasurer. Depository,
Perry, Ga.
Bev. W. A. Parks, Agent A. B. S.,
then addressed the Society in quite an
interesting and earnest appeal to of
ficers and members of all denomina
tions to go forward in the glorious
work of spreading., the Bible, after
which he asked if there were any who
felt disposed to subscribe money to
the cause, which resultea in a collec
tion of §8.60 in cash and §7 80 sub
scription.
Dr. J. C. Gilbert was then elected
President; T. J. Cater and T. M. Kii
len, VioeiPresidents, and F, S, Ca er
Sec, and Treas. The meeting then
adjourned. F. S. Cater,
Sec. and Treas,
Best Floub at John M. Swift’s.
Is Tlio World Spherical?
Wednesday night the Houston Lit
erary Association discussed the ques
tion “Is the world spherical?” Only
one member, Prof. Briggs, thought
that it was, another, Bob Holtzclaw,
that it was a circular plane, like a sil
ver dollar; another, Buford Davis,
that it was cubical; and lastly, Prof.
Lewis stoutly maintained, and with
much reason backed by Scripture
proof, that it was of the shape of a
clod of dirt, having an irregular sur
face'with ends, corners &c. The ar
guments were very interesting, some of
them novel and amusing. Those who
want to know how the question was
settled can hear by sending twenty-five
cents.
Personal.
We had a call yesterday from Mr B.
F. Boone, of the Planter’s Warehouse,
Hawkinsville.
Prof. J. L. D. Hillyer left for For
syth Wednesday, His patrons .at
Houston Factory were much pleased
with him as a teacher; and we regret
that lie would not Temain in our coun
ty- '
To Lawpers-
All Lawyers who practice ih this
comity should subscribe for and pub
lish their cards in this paper. No
other paper will keep them fully pos-
tho as to eounty afiaii-s. We publish
cards at one dollar per line , per an
num if paid in advance. Start yonr
card tor 1875 now, and we will pub
lish it the remiinder of i874. free.
TTrmiHa'blo Lotte's.
Letters held for postage in Perry.
Post Office Nov 19 th 1874,
Pastor Baptist Church, (col Monte,
zuma Ga., Dr. B. M. Patterson, Ma
con Ga., J. G. Blasingame, Knoxville
Ga. Miss Annie C. Pitten, Macon Ga.
Rev. W. -M. D. Bond, Hayneville Ga,
John.C. McCot, F-M.
Sp.-ciat-
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Houston County are requested
to meet- at the Court House in Perry
on the 4th Tuesday in Nov., 24th iust.,
to take into eensideration the subject
of nominations for county officers.
-•-.-A -,- •' : C-: C. Duncan^
W. H. Norwood, Chairman.
Secretary.
Scarletiaa-
Georgia Syrup- We regret to learn that little Nena
12 bUriels best Country Syrnp, in] daughter of Bev. G. W. Peddy has
lore and more to arrive.—for sale ■ scarlet fever. We .sincerely trust it
cheap by G. W. Killen, at the old
corner store..
Oxer fo ? Sale-
I have a good yoke of oxen for sale
G. A. Thompson.
will not spread to any extent among
the children of onr town and county.
first issue to the present day will sup
port our assertion.
Ii may be considered indelicate to
allude to it, but the secular press of
Georgia, - cheerfully do the printing
and advertising of- Churches and
Bible Societies'free of charge. Pas
tors of local churches always have the
paper as a compliment, and other
working ministers at half price. AH
this it gives ns much pleasure to do.-
And we shall ever cooperate, as far
as our feeble influence wiU permit,
.with all who profess.to contribute to
the lasting welfare, of the country and
people.
Let people quit reading tho few
sensational, obscene journals that are
circulated through the South, take
some good paper, The Houston Home
Journal, for instance, and they wiU
have a better opinion of tLe press.'
Tlii Old Jail Gone-
Within the past week the old jail
has been demolished; and is now
numbered with the things that were.
It was built in 1S40 or 41 by Mr.
John Killen, one of the Justices of
the Inferior Court, now deceased; and
an examination of tha vast quantity of
twelve inch hewn timber, as it was
being puUed down,—showed it to
have been a good honest job. The
lower story was three feet thick, the
outer and inner logs running horizon
tally, and the intermediate ones ver-
ticaUy, so if cut in two they world
fall and*keep the breach closed tip.—
It did not cost t-lie tenth part of the
new brick jail, and was much more
secure as a prison the day the demoli
tion commenced. Five hundred dol
lars worth of work, it is thought
would have made- it as good as any
jail in the state. -Many of the logs
are now perfectly sound, and some of
them wiU be used in building the cells
in the new jail.
From forty to sixty prisoners in aH
have escaped from the old jail since it
was built. Tha larger part running
out at the doors in the presence of
the officers, and under fire.
These escapes have saved the Coun
ty the payment of considerable sums
as costs; and have rid ns of some bad
criminals; bat a prison shpjild be se
cure, and snrrounded by a high fence,
so that in case of an escape' in the
presence of the officers, a recapture
would be made at once. Besides, a
fence would prevent too free a com
munication with the prisoners by out
siders. No jail can be made secure
where outside help can be rendered
the prisoners and no guard is pres
ent. -
When the new jail is fixed up as de
signed by the commissioners; a cottage
should -be put up very near it for the
jailor, -and a good high fence around
it,—then we would not look, on the
commitment of' a ;felon to jail as a
mere farce, and means of turning him
looseuponthe commonwealth.-
Papers Wanted.
We wiH give twenty-five cents each
for -two -copies each of this paper,
April 11th 1874 and July 4tli 1874, to
complete 1 onr file.;. Our frienns will
please look them* np for U3.
Notions etc.
Opening next- Tuesday in Perry of
a fine, new bankrupt stock of mer-
chndise.—Call and get goods at half
price, . J. Jacobus.
Squeeze Cut
During Court two doUars, and sub
scribe-to the Houston Home Journal.
We will send the paper -the -balance,
of this year free-to all who will pay
now for 1875.
'
The only place, to get the genuine
Jas Hollinshead.
C F Cooper.
Henry Perry.
James Joiner.
FS Pattern
G R Doolittle.
Henry.Gantt.
C J McDonald
JW Jones.
B W Brown.
W:L Rainey.
J T Winslow.
T J Adkins.
D B Kersh.
J C Gilbert,
J E Tucker.'' •
J W Woolfolk..
J F Parham,
DOMESTICS
T T Martin.
Jas Watson.
J D Choate.
S W J Harris.
M H Thompson.
JDGray.
E N Glozier.
W C Beveire.
G T Jones.
Sam’l Hunt.
E JMcGehee.
T H Sanders.
Traverse Jury 2d week.
J M McKenzie.
M A Edwards.
W J Hardison.
C A Thompson.
W E Green.
JNKiUen.
G S Haslem Sr,
B B Thompson.
G H Harris.
C N Rountree.
J L Ragin.
W W Wagnon.
W D Greenway.
T O Yinson.
J ti Bushing.
E B Davis,
il I Jones.-
W W Wagnon.
Auther McCalley.
B H Cowart.
JN. Evans.
I B Bason.
L-T Jones.
P W Jackson Jr .
J W Sutton.
J B Turrentine. ,
Leon Kahn.
J H Pharr.
F M Amos.
A B SchiUing.
J N Warren.
F T Downs
G H White.
L P Warren.
M P Bolton.
C H Moore.
G W Stnrges.
Tales Jurors 1st week.
W F Richardson.
J P Gurr.
S P Salter.
Jno Lunday.
S B Lawson.
L M Houser.
James A Day.
B L Murray.
M H Means.
D C Dunbar.
S S Mims.
A A Smoke.
Neal McDonald.
W M Barker.
W E Taylor.
J G Visher.
Jacob Sasser.
B T Smis80»>.
D J Permeuter.
JL Sanders.
W B- Hurdle.
W B Hunt
JSC MarsbaU.
Terreil Perry.
Two Months Free--
Tell your neighbor that lie ought to
take the Houston Home Journal' and
can get two months subscription free
by subscribing by the tenth of Decem
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 hist ex
traordinary ."iffer we sliaU make before
this time next year
NEW GOODS.
NEW OOODS.
W. A. JUHAN & GO.
Have received now additons to their already
LAllGE S10CK OF
lOz’S'" Goods;
5ew BeJtS,
^ew Cassimeres,
New Brilliimlines,
New Alpacas,
Also, a new lot-of the choicest aiid best
C L O A K ;S ,
Ever bronght to this ciiy, which will be
sold cheap to maiefroom for more of the
same kind.
Flannels, Blankets,
Opera and Plaid - Flannels in every
c ade and qualify.
NEW PRINTS.
Received every day.
36 inch CALICOkSnt In cents.
. EnglishJMA TOX FLAXXELS.
-English COlwifROY, drab and brown,
for bunting suits.
^S-Corne in, and we. "dll take pleasure
in tiiowing you ill new things.' . Call and
take a look. W. A. JUBAN & CO.
Macon, Ga.
DE-E SS CUTTING-!
TI CKS. A. A. KING, AT RESIDENCE,*
i-ij. fa the rear of the Presbyterian Chnrch,
offers her services in Cutting and Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Satisfaction given, or no charges made.
MRS. A. A. KING.
Bankrupt Notice.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia. No. 1063 in the matter of
Charles N. Bountree, Bankrupt in
Bankruptcy:.
■The said Bankrupt having petiition-'
ed the Court for a disenarge from all
his debts provable under the , Bank
rupt Act of March 2nd, 1867, notice
ij.hereby given to aH persons ■ interr :
tested to appear. on. the'.25th'day'., of
November, 1874, at4. o’dcckj pi at
Chambers of said District Court be
fore S. Wise-Parker, Esq., one of the
Robinson.County whiskeyls at Opiy’s- Registeis of said Court in Baukruptg
— —: cy at his office at Planter’s Hotel,
Fashion Notes- Fort Valley, Ga. and show cause why
Scarletrahd black'is a . fashionable [the pfayei* of,the said- petition of the
Embroidered black silks are unnsu- j second and third meetings of the
aUy elegant thieseason; creditors will be held at the same time
- •- s.-' -1an^ph>ea^^>a,p»afetffrj^PiBfcff
It has become quite the correct thing! James McPherson, Clerk,
for.ladies for ladies to wear silk stock- j Savannah, Ga., this Nov. 5th, 1S74.
Hoots, Sh-oes aud Hats.
A fine ,lot—all kinds——bankrupt
"stock very low at Jacobus’, store.
. .W GEORGIA HOnstON-COHNiYl-rJ'
The last Parisian rumor threatens F.-Hodges Las apjilied for adminlstra-
the ladies with a revival of big bon-1 tion ° n t£e esI *- te oi Josiah lodges, late
: of said county deceased:
nets ox iooi. ; jgJ therefore, to cite all persons con-
The iur o£ the Siberian lynx is go- cemed to appear at the December term,
ing to be fashionable the coming-win- I' ofthe Cmfrf of Ordinary of said ootm-
ter for mufis and bows.
For fnH dress occasions the very
low corsage is worn, finished with
standing lace or plaited tulle.
tv. and show cause, it any they have, why
arid application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature, this Xov-
ber7, 1874
4w. A. S. GILES,
Ordinary.
f. GiiDert, _
| May term Houston superior court 1874, ia i
j fevor of I. R. Bason and C. J. Marshall, j
Ex’rs. vs J!. W. H. Giib.Tt, prinwpd, J . j
I A. Hickson and W. C. Revier, securities. ;
i Anso at the gsame time and place 4Q0 j
bushels of com more or less, in c rib, lOuO J
U) me wu ui moiuwrai ..wr» , bushels more or less of cotton Seed in giri
I house, 11 bales ofcotton more or less in
An excellent astortmentof UA DEliWEA R
on hand.'*
AM NOW RECEIVING AND HAVE INSTORE, ONE OF TUB
Largest and Best Stocks of Goods ever bronght to this market. New
Goods constantly aniving, and I will keep my slock fuU and fresh.
DRY GOODS,«•
BOOTS & SHOES,
- HATS & CAPS,
DRY GOODS,-
BOOIS A SHOES/
HATS & CAPS,-
SFHCIA.IjTIVrS!
HAXDKERCKLEFT, GLOVES, IIO-
SIERT AXD CORSETS.
deliver a’l goods, in city, and at
depots and hotels FREE
C. P. ROB Eli IS & CO.
Macon, Geo-gia.
COME HERE?
iVE ON HAND AND AM CO]
receiving a well selected stock of
FANCY AND
FAMILY OROCEBIES,
"Which Twill seil at prices to suit the times-—
Give me a call.
JNO. M. SWUTT,
J field and vet to open, .all on the plantation
I now occupied by Sumnel Hunt Levied
J on and sold as the projicrty of said Samuel
(Hnnt to satisfy a -distress warrant issued |
•by-IK M. Cox, Notary Public and Ex-Offi. I
J* P. of the 619th District G M., return
able to November term' 1874 of Houston
superior court, in favor of H. 1L Holtz-
claw vs said Samuel .Hunt Property
pointed out by said'cainucl Hunt.
V, H.-NORWOOD,
Deputy Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place lots
of land No. 180 and 181 in the original
thir.eeutli district of Houston county ; and
also lot of land No 179 in the sme dis
trict and county. Levied.on and sold as
the property o. George \V. Holmes to sat
isfy a fi-ti issued from Houston sup rior
court returnable to May term 1874, in. fa
vor of Hardein.in & Sparks vs ; George W.
Holmes.
Also at the same time and pintle the
west half of lot of land No. 44, west' half
of lot No. 43, and 85 acres of the North
west comer of lot No. 42,—in all 287 ‘acres
more or Lss lying in the Upper Fifth dis
trict of slid county- Levied on as the
property of John W. Bassett to satisfy two
ti-firs in my hands in favor of F- M. Tull
vs said Bassett and other defendants.
BYSNCTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY. GA.
I S THE BREAK! AST HOUo.fi for tlie'Vnun
5Sa\anuali. Augusta and Macon to Columbus.
Dinner House for the train from Eufaula and Al
bany to Jtacon. Supper House for the train from
Columbus to Hacoh, Savannah and Augusta.
Large comfortable rooms with fire-places and
every cc iveuiem^* aug*23 tf
Perry Kailroad
Leaves Fort Valley
Arrive Perry
Leave Perry..
ArriveFor Valley.
10 55 a. m.
.1145 a, m.
. 2 15 p. m.
... 30 5 p. ir
Also at the same, time and place, 310
acres of land in the Upper Filth District of
snidcoun y, and bounded by’lanus of M-
McCoy, estate of Ben White, dec’d., Bor;
net Hoileman and others. Levied on and
sold under a fl-fa ' from Honstm superior
court, Slay Term 1862, in favor of Oliver
P. Churchwell vs R. E. Story. Also one
in favor of J. C. Johnson vs Richard E<
Stary,—obtained at Slay Term 1874
W. D. PIERCE,
Sheriff.
House and lot for Sale
A comfortable house and lot in Per
ry, situated at the corner of Carroll
and Washington streets.
Apply to Col. C. C. Duncan or
REV. J. RUFCJSFELDFB.
W. G. BOSS,
(Late with CAMPBEL & JONES, Warehouse and Commission Merchants.)
WITH
IOOTt»l3fS <C&3
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OE
Crockery, Cliina, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Goods &c
100 CHEEKY STREET, SIACON, GEORGL4.
fiSy*Orders solicited, which will be promptly, filled in person.
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,'
CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
GROCERIES; GROCERIES,
PROVISION S, PROVISIONS,
I am determined to sell gooefs cheaper than they can be bought anywhere
else iu the State.
Mr. Henry W. Mask, of Perry, con always be found behind the Counter;
and asks his.friends tor calL
I invite everybody to call at the Cheap Store; at th’6' 61a “Felder
Corner.” -
Wm.* kupfebman.
- ---- . -
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
d. C. GILBERT; PERRY,* GEORGIA.
J HAVE OPENED IN THE STORE LATELY OCCUPIED BY DAIt & GORDON
on the Public Square, a YVELI/ ASSORTED STOCK OF
Family Supplies^
Which! I Will sell Cheap for Cash.
^St*My Friends and the Public Generally are invited to give me their patronage.
J. C. GILBERT.
II
G. ®! KILLEN|
At the Popular Old Corner,
AS ON HAND & It COJTBTANTLY RECEIVING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT'
of
NEW GOODS OF Af.T, KINDS;
c. a. a ft oi
Warehouse and Commission Merchant.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
COTTON stored and sold on most favorable terms. Consignments solicited.
1 am dealer hi SOLUBLE SEA fSLAND, REESE’S PACIFIC
And All Standard First Class Fertilizers.
jzsr-T will he found this season at hiy NEW WAREHOUSE in front of. Byington’s
Hotel, south side of the railroad near the depot
C. D. ANDERSON.
W. C. HMBKRLAKE.
•TEFT. t>. HOUSES.
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO,
Proprietors of
Planter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse.
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA.
FAMILY GROCERIES. FAMILY GROCERIES.
FAMILY GROCERIES, FAMILY GROCE KIES;
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS;
BAGGING AND TIES, BAGGING AND TIES;
BACO-N, BACON, BACON, LARD. LARD, DABD «
FLOUR OF THE BEST BRANDS, FLOUR OF AT.T, KINDS,
MEAL, MEAL, SUGAR AND COFFEE.
A. first class stoefrt. ef J?'amily G-rooeriesi
Jg@}“A fetv bushels Of Georgia Clover Seed for sale
L ET everybody come and get a chance at the Great Burgs ins I am offering to Cash
buyers, ££~I will not be undersold. GEORGE W. KILLEN.
NEW STORE OPENED:
COME ONE. COME ALL*
-^-"t IT S Old. Stand ixxE Perrj^
W* Di PIEiiCE, PR0PBIET0R,
With J. H. h6dgSs 6s Clerk
GENERAL FAMILY GROCERY!
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
BtfY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASl , Consequently can sell Lower th
those who buy on 30, CO and 99 days, V. D. PIERCE;
T. J. CATER.
F. 3. fcATEE;
T. <L GATES & SON,
peSrYj - - - « - - - - Georgia,
W E are prepared to btore Cotton at the lowest rates, and^^in seJliag we guarantee the ; .
A RE now ieceiviiig a paA of their Fall and Winfet Stock of
TOF OIE? '^EEB MAKHTIT. 'A
For onr interests and those of our patrons are identical.
jSgy-We sell ; 8 ACC INC ANDTIF5 to onr cc sfa ioierrs at GOST.
DRY GOODS
PERRY, GEORGIA,
Has on hand and is CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
A‘ SPLENDID” STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Clotiimg, Boots and shoes,
Hats &c..
FAMILY GROCERIES of ail descriptions on hand
rices to suit the Times.
Please give.me a call, and examine and price my goods:
BOOTS & SHOESY
OLOTHING,
CROCKERY. Etc*, Etf,
ALSO,
FLOUR; SUGAS?}
.• COFFEE, StRU# # '''Y
BEST BAGGING AND ARROW TIES,
A LL to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PKICES, asro Credit will soon be
needed, Please call and see for yourselves, ts we are determined that Perry shall
1 be a good market for ycftt ;
IbI(TWIN’S HOTEL!
nniEDLVIELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon, Georgia.
i Tills House has long etijoyetl the reputation of being
among the BEST HOTELS in the
[ United States.
J©*XG TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. j
LOUIS PICARD, -
“Masoiiic Hall Store,” Perry, Georgia. : E- E< BROWM & SQh
PROPRIETORS