Newspaper Page Text
Hawkinsville
3>rcss-3E»Iiing\> CuJtSisg a«£l Fitting:.
Mrs.- M. G. Bateman has received the
latest. Fall Fashions, Patterns, etc., and
is now prepared for the fall and winter
season. Call on her at her residenae
near Day & Gordons store. Satisfac
tion guaranteed in every particular.
We are prepared .to make advances
on Cotton in Store, and also will make!
Loans on other. Securities at Lowest
■n;,f yrr
oct74w LEWIS, LEON ABi) ft Co.
: money when a gol-
Uierchv .atwayjkeep-
■ door. ■.. Those who
nf the good chances
ffered, generally be-
o do uot. improve.
t- i- We -want manv
work for us right in
;ines3 will pay more
ages..’:We famish
; you nefed-jEree. No
r. Ton
)r only
md all
A: Co.,
Fifty Barrels of Lime cheap. App
at once to
3t. Cooper & Cater.
M. stern & Co., Hawkinsville, GaT,
will sell from full pieces as many yards
of good calico its. you wish—no rem
nants or poor prints— hnt gooiVat 6£
JB^cysf ■
Pianos, Organs, tiotihs,
Accordems, Hannonicas,
Guitars, BanjosVitolin
and Guitar strings. (Wo
warrajm ull Owr first class
Strings* '
Sheet Music, Pictures, .Pic-'
tu re Frames.
Stationery, Literary & Fasiw
ton Papers and Magazines.
New Advertisements.
can devote yonr whole time to the- w<
your spare moments. Full jnfonmfli
that is needed sent free. Address Sir
Portland, Maine.
The Latest Announcement
jacobus & co.,
THE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
OF HAWKINSVILLE, GA.
We have received a full line of Dry
Good?, Boots, Shoes and everything
else generally kept in a First-Class Dry
Goods Store. It" is unnecessary for us
to mention prices in the paper, as we
are two well known by'otar friends in
Houston. WeJ always take .the lead
in Fine Goodz, keep a Large Stock and
always Sell at Low Figures. Give us a
call, or send for Samples or Prices.
JACOBUS & Co., /
Originators of Low Prices.
We fully recognize the fact that abuse
, is not argument, and that insinuation is
; not in the remotest degree allied to log
ic. We never, intentionally, resort to
abase of an opponent to convince oth
ers of the justness of our position, nor
, do we insinuate against any man, at
men, in order to place ourself m a more
favorable light. The one or the other
would only show a lack of sound judg
ment, and if anything we have said of
published has been construed as being
abusive or nnjnstly insinuating, we beg
that our friends lay the blame to awk
ward expression, and hot to a desire to
do any personal injury.
———>♦ « —
—From the Fort Valley Mirror we
learn that Mr. E, T. Byington will
move with his family to Macon, and
there open a job printing ofSce. Mr.
Byington will be to Macon a good citi
zen,and the society of that city will gain
much by having .Mrs. Byington a? a-
member. Ed. is a good printer, and
as such.we. commend him to the bnsi-
1 nossjnen of- Macon, and heartily wish
—“Thon art so near, and.yet so far,*
is the refrain that runs through a fel
low’s mind when he looks at the ele
gant new -goods in the stores of the
- All may talk of Large Stock and Low
Prices, but nobody can hold a candle to
ns. With the great facilities at oor
command, we have reolnvtionized the
Whole Clothing Trade in Hawkinsville,
and for this coming season we are
ready, and will keep on hammering un
til everybody finds out the only place
to buy Fine Men’s, Youth’s.and Boy’s
Clothing is at the Famous Clothing
House of JACOBUS & Co.,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
merchants, and fails to find in his pock
ets any money wherewith to bny.
—The aajournmentof court by Sher
iff Bntner on Monday of last week was
correct as to the order received by tele
graph. that day, but the subsequent or
der from Judge Simmons, for publica
tion in the county papers, changed the
time to the third Monday is October,
next Monday.
. —A genffcs**** oh last Monday sug
gested to us that we ufosmtss scrub
race for eountt offices in We
do not approve of such S measure, j
and do uot think it the .best for the j
9 1 ^
£ Co.’s, Hawkinsville; Ga.,
BREECH LOABINO Ot®S
FOB SALE AT LOW PRICES
s" T. A CATER,
Perry. Georgia.
Clothing,, whieh.will be sold
Co # s. 'SawtjnSvllIe, Ga
Wataci
hatted without pain. Scd.ii-
teetli inserted, Abscessed
Diseased Gums cured.
n all kinds of Dental Mate
istraments. Constantly q*
'e and full a. M.
~vds% Gold
Tfli Home Journal
PjjHBY, THljRfDAf, OCTOBER 14.
Southern Gardening and Fruit Cul
tore.
The proprietor of the Southern Farm-
t r\ Monthly, (Savannah, Ga ,) offers a
premium of One Hundred Dollars for a
work on ‘‘Vegetables, Gardening and
Pbph coliube is the Southern
^Thfii rapid inorease of these industries
j D the South has created a demand for
a practical and popular work on this
important subj ect, adapted;to the lati
Ryjps of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. There are a number of well-
writteu books published at the North
ou Gardening ondFrnit Culture, bnt
owiogto the difference ih latitude, they
u0 not adapted to tha wants of our
people. For such a work as is men
tioned above, written by a Southern
anttof.a reward of SlOO.Off is offered,
We also notice that all subscribers who
gend in their subscriptions(§2.00 a year)
to the Souihern. Frrmer's Monthly this
month (Octo&er) will have them entered
up to the 1st of January, 1S82.
ABJOVBittESX Or_COSjBT.
clerk’s ofhce SUPERIOR COURT '
Houston County, Ga., Oct 4 ’80.
Jjy order of Judge Simmons the-Oc
tober Term of Houston Superior Court
Is adjourned*to the 3rd Monday in Oc
tober, 1880. Jurors, parties interested
and witnesses will take doe notice and
be governed accordingly.
D- H. Culler,
Clerk Snpeiior Court,
jtj Houston County, Ga.
Caking Stoves.
I have just received a lot of splendid
Cooking Stoves with all the latest in -
proveinents.
Call and examine them.
J. D. Mar in, Perry, Ga.
Oii. 7 2t,
Plantation 4'or .Stile near Perry.
pRr for sale my ])lace near Perry.
It is a good six mule fa m with pitafy
of limber and good improvements. .
SejrPiice and terms made known oil
ai'i’jSation. *
0ct7Gw. C. A. Thompson.
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
Local News’ of ToWn and County;
—Summer weather—fall season.
—Good cotton is worth 9} jeents in
Perry.
—Bead all the new advertisements in
this pager.
—As a cottofijnarket Perry still cons
tinues to boom.
—The fish market in l'eny was glut
ted last Saturday.
—Houston Superior , Court will con
vene next Monday.
—Miss Maggie Coleman, of Hender-
■ron, was in town Tuesday.
We expect to sign several subscrip
tion receipts next week.
-^-Country butter and eggs are ex
ceedingly scarce in Perry.
—The Columbia party last night was
a most pleasurable success.
—Bills of merchandise bought iu Ma
con can be duplicated in Perry.
—Miss Mollie Hall, of Milledgeville,
is visitiDg Mrs. H. S. Holdridge.
—There are five Fridays, five Satur
days and five Sundays in October.
—We hope to add many new names
to our subscription list next week.
AOTICE.
ALL OUT OF EMPLOYMENT,
Should address L- HANK LESLIE PUB
LISHING. Co., 15 Dey Street. Now
Yoik; aijjjaciive agent wanted in every
town. All who wish te- make money
rapidly, should send Thirty Gouts for
fivu weeks Subscription, to Frank Les
lie’s Weekly, (the xmly Democratic II-
Insfrated Paper published.) Clubs of
four, for live weeks, for one dollar, or
simple copies will be sent for 6 cents
stamps. llluBlrrtbd Catalogue
I represent ieverai or ihe leading
loro lnsuiau.ee Companies of the United
Stater. Laving resets aggregating over
815.000,000 00. Dwellings, out-build-
ingt,Imrus. gin lmiisos, stores, mill- ,
mm-bai.dise, and all other propel t\ in
sured at lowest rates. All my compa
nies 1 arc deposits to secure policy hold
ers iu Suite Treasury. For particulars
apply to Edwin Martin.
seed wheat ass oats.
I have tor sale To bushels of Bill Dal
las ’Wheat-, 100 bushels Little Bed
Wheat, and 150 bushels Rust Proof
Otto at reasonable prices. Apply at
oueo. Edwin Martin.
If yon want an Engagement Bing
tnsde to order, call on F. A. Jobson,
Perry, Ga. —tf.
For repui irs ou Watches, Clocks, Jew
elry, ijnns.'Pnstols," etc., fco to
F. A. Jonsox, Perry, Ga
Mourning GreSsr Goods;- Crepe Ma-
t- ter., t iu-.liu.eris, ASi-aMis, and every
stjli! of Black Dress Goods a specialty
M. Sterj: & Co.’s, Hawkinsville. Ga.
Gin Houses and all other properly
sured iu best companies and at lowest
a! es. Edwin Martin.
Fnblic CotfAltiGiH.
I am prepared to Ginjfor the public v
Best new gin. Tenns one-twentieth, or
52 per aOO-pounil bale, where strict
•Mhis paid. Patronage solicited.
Edwin Martin, Perry, Ga.
Nixetx-Six, S. C.,April 14, 1880.
I have been suffering from indigestion
s &d dyspepsia for some time; had no
appetite, nnd war. very restless at night.
I purchased a bottle of yottr Hepatic
Panacea, and was surprised how rapid
ly Itimproved after taking a few doses.
I used one bottle, and now I rest well
flight and have a gcod appetite.
B. J. SFEATT.
6§?*For sale to the trade by W. H.
Augusta, Ga. Sept. 23 Im.
Sand-made Shoes for Men, Ladies,
^Psses and Children, from the well
known honso,of Sailer, Lewin & Co., at
&.!
—The weather just now gives no in
dications of frost at an early date.
—Another young l\dy f joined the
Methodist church beie list Sunday.
—It is the brightly shining moon that
now' makes night seem light os noon.
—Madame Bnmor speaks of lots of
courting engaged in around nere just
now.
—Miss Lon Postell, of Crawford
county, is in Perry visiting hir cousin,
Mrs. J. N. Tuttle.
—Bead in this issue what editors and
newspaDer men have to sav of the
James Boss Patent Watch Cass.
—It was understood here that Col.
W. H. Hulsey would apeak in Perry
last, Monday, bnt ho failed to come to
time.
— Mr. D. G. Turrentine 1ms been pre
sented by several of his friends with
oue of T. J. Cats-r’s folding rocking
chairs.
— Messrs. Day & Gordon have pur
chased the store houses on Cook’s Eauge,
Carroll street, that belonged to the
county.
—The jurors drawn for the first week
of the regular October term of Houston
Superior Court will be called to serve
next week!
—The small bUys,(and others, of Per
ry arc anxious to see the announcement
of the date when Bobinsou’s circus
will be here.
—Oue day tins week we smoked a ci
gar from a box won by a Coiquitt man
on the lesnlv of the election for govern
or iu Bibb conuty.
—We have been told that yonUjf
man in this county was assaulted and
robbed of one hundred dollars in Macon
one i igl t last week.
--The representatives that Houston
county furnishes to the next Georgia
legislature willktand the peers of the
best men of that body.
—The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Methodist churches under charge of Bev.
N. B. Onsley, will be held at Fort Val
ley next Saturday and Suuday.
—We have beard of several farmers
who will this year gather fifteen bales of
cotton to each mule used in cultivating
the ground. All these have also made
fair corn crops.
—$fie dark borders around the front
door und windows odd much to the ap
pearance of Mr. J. W. Mann’s store,
and the new paint adds to the annoyance
of those who love to lean against things,
—The Macon Presbytery will con
vene in the Presoyterian church here
to-night, and continue through 'next
Sunday. Extensive preparations have
been perfected to entertain the guests.
—We have seen some Houston county
oranges that grew on the plantation
that Col. C. C. Duncan bought several
years a^o from Mr. Daniel Adams. The
oranges were of medium sizi, and appa
rently just ripening,
—Prof. Jno. B. Cofield is again at
his photograph gallery in Perry, ready
to produce pictuies of any kind in the
highest style of ait.. Call early, for he
will go 4)ack to Hawkinsville on or
about the 1st of November.
—Tha subscription list of the Home
Journal >s much larger than when we
took charge of the paper last April, yet
we can find room to place a few more
names there. There never comes a bet
ter time to subscribe than now.
COL.HAM3IOSO ISPERBT.
Hon. N. J. Hammond, democratic
nominee for congress from the fifth
district of Georgia reached Perry last
Tuesday morning. He spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morniDg in
mingling very pleasantly with the peo
pie of our town, many of whom had
met him before, and know him well
and favorably. Those who had not
met Mr. Hammond, ourself among
the number, were very favorably im
pressed with him. He was advertised
to speak here yesterday, hut the' very
fine weather operated against a crowd
beiDg drawn to hear him, and. before
the hour arrived for him to speak he
told ns that he did not expect a large
crowd.
At about 11 o’clock a . Mr. yesterday
morning, in accordance with a previous
announcement made in these columns,
and by posters, a crier frobf a window
in the court house, inyited the people
to come into the Superior comt room.
The crowd that assembled was not very
large, a majority being citizens of Per
ry—only four or five negroes being
present. Very few farmers were on
band, they being at home taking advan
tage of the favorable weather to gather
their cotton.
The meeting was organized by calling
Gen. Eli Warren to the chair, who in
turn appointed Judge A. S. Giles,
Judge W. D. Nottingham and Hoti. A.
L. Miller as a committee to wait upon
Col. Hammond and conduct him to the
chair. Upon the airival of CoL Ham
mond, Gen. Warren introduced him in
a few well yui and appropriate words.
Col. Hammond then began by stating
that he did not propose to deliver a
speech, but a plain,practical talk. Ee
it termed what it may, for the space
of one hoar he held the attention and
admiration of the entire assembly.
He made no attempt at an ornamen
tal display of oratorical fioworS,but"gave
evidence of the fruits that his search af
ter knowhdge has cultivated and
brought forth. He faithfully illustrated
-the fact that Georgia and' the South
needed the servi^of statesmen who
have experience iu the halls of Congress,
and his own record there gives ample
evidence to ns that Hon. N. J. Ham
mond is one of the right men in the
right place.
All who heard Mr. Hammond declare
his speech to be the best that has beer,
deliveren in Perry during tliis cam
paign.
We are satisfied with his record as a
congressman, his standing as a business
man, as a gentleman afld tile nominee
of iho.deinocratic party of the fifth dis
trict af Georgia. Being thus satisfied,
Houston will give him a heavy majori
ty of her votes on the 1st Wednesday in
November next.
lie left Perry on the train Wednes
day afternoon, and carried with him the
plaudits of all who heard him speak.
WHAT DID SIIE MEAN!
One night last week a party of yonng
ladies and gentlemen congregated in a
parlor in one of the residences in Perry.
During the evening the Columbia-Party
that came off last night was discussed.
Ail were happy in anticipation of a de
lightful time, but several suggestions
were made that looked toward an im
provement of the proposed programme,
the principal feature of which was the
representation of the different states of
the Union by young ladies in character
costumes. .
One yonng lady thought it would be
so much nicer for both a young litJy
aitd a young gentleman to represent the
same state. Turning to a yhung man just
beside her, she said;
“?di>. C—. let’s you and I represent
the United States.”
The yonng man bloshed scarlet, and
hesitated, but finally managed to artic
ulate a stammering assertion that he
•would be delighted to’ iieip her repre
sent the bMted state.
The thought had flashed through his
brain with lightning-like rapidity, that
he was the recipient of a leap year pro
posal, and we have beeff told that his
mind has not yet been disabused of that
idea.
He is willing, but is, n6t exactly cer
tain that she meant it that way.
harried.
BEATII.
On Irst Monday Mr. W. J. Faulk, ?on
of Mr. John Faulk, died at tne resi
dence of Ills father in the eastern por
lion of this cor.uiv. - He was about 22
years of age and had teen sick almost
continually since last, May. He was a
cousin of Mrs. C- F. Cooper of Perry,
and a brother of Mrs. J. J. Cater, now
of Monroe conuty.
Ho was a young man whom to know
was but to admire, and he was well
known to the young people of Houston
county, yylio deeply regret that he has
been called from earth while yet just
entering upon the young inaulioof? of
his life here.
We, with the entire eommnnity,deep
ly sympathize with the sorrowing pa
rents and relatives iu their sore bereave
ment, »nil regret our utter inability to
assuage the grief that time and com
plete resignation to the the Divine will
alone can heal.
On Tuesday night-' last little Maimie
It. infant daughter and only child of
Mr. and Mrs. W.-J. Moore, through
death was changed from a suffering
child on earth to a joyful angel in
Heaven.
Little Mamie was a very pretty nnd
interesting child between ten and elev-
months old—the pride and joy of her
loving parents. She had been ill for
about two weeks, and death seemed but
an angel sent to rescue the suffering in
fant from further pain.
The bn rial ceremonies were perform
ed at Evergreen Cemetery yesterday
evening at 3 o’clock.
The entire community sympathize
with the bereaved parents. We would
that we conld offer consolation to the
stricken hearts, bnt know that can only
come from Him who rales the universe
and who is ‘ too wise to err,- too good to
be unkind.”
On last Sunday morning at the resi
dence of Dr. John Laidler, father of
the bride, Mr. D. C. Tuirentine was’
married to Miss F. E. Laidler. All of
this county.
Both the bride and groom are well
known to the young people of Houston,
and are deserving of much happiness
through life.
To the happy yonng couple we ten
der onr hearty congratulations, and for
them we, wish the ability to concentrate
a full share of happiness and prosperity
into their lives, and to so divide the sor
rows ns to render them scarcely per
ceptible.
Elsewhere in this paper appears an
advertisement of that well-known and
most excellent hotel, the Stubblefield
House, Macon, Ga. This house'fe most
convenient for tliose who arc in Macon
on busine.es, and all its appointments
are first-class. The terms for board are
reasonable, the tables arc supplied with
the best the market affords, and all else
about the house is in keeping with a
first-class hotel. Bead the card.
—Mr. D. G. Jones, agent at Perry
for the celebrated Avery Sulky Plow,
Cultivator, and all plows manufactured
by the firm of 15. F. Avery & Son,
Louisville, Ky., will attend the fair in
Atlanta next week. When he returns
he will have,a few new '.wrinkles in re
gard to his agency here.
The warehouse firm of English, 31 n-
guenin & Co., Macon, Ga., and that of
English, Plant & Unguenin, Savannah,
has been dissolved,‘and the business at
both places will be continued by En
glish & Hnguenin. Mr. George Plant
retires from both firms. See the.
changed advertisement iu another col
umn of this paper.
«.B-&
Wli I5J3J33 MOSEY.
All persons indebted'to W. Brunson,
and Brunson & Dcunai d are respectful
ly requested to settle at once as their
aecontits are now past due, and we are
needing money to meet our papers.
Brunson & Dennakd.
TISLE COEtjAIBIA pAftTY.
The Columbia party given last even
ing was one' of the most brilliant affaire
of the seascii, and one ever to be re
membered by those who attended; For
pleasure and general enjoyment it has
been surpassed by none. A large num
ber of young ladies and gentle
men. together ^with a few married
couples, wore present. I might well
ly the elite of society assembled to en
joy this occasion. The many merry
voices which thronged the building told
to us that aB were satisfied and happy.
The sweet music made by some of the
charming yonng ladifes wiH continue fo
be heard, and the sound will carry
along with it pleasant memories “down
the stream of time.”
At a suitable lime a most enfoyable
repast was served, which waS heartily
partaken of by the many who attended.
Thfe young laefies who represented
the different states were indeed pretty
and charming. I fail in the attempt to
say how well and becomingly each one
represented her state. The costnmes of
all ifere rich aa*d attractive.
The representations are as follows:
Columbia, by Miss Ida Tharpe.
King Cotton, by Mr.. M. B. Cooper.
Kentucky, by Miss Susie Etheridge.
Alabama, by Miss Mattie Dnnkling.
Georgia, by Miss Lul3 Feagin.
Florida, by Miss Lizzie Shines.
Bhode Island by Miss Fannie Ether
idge,
Indian Territory, by Misses Julia
Tharpe and Annie Warren.
Dixie, by Miss Lndie Giles.
California, by Miss Foy Johnson,
North Carolina, by Miss Neda Peuri-
foy.
I cannot this time speak of the
young ladies separately, and give them
the compliments they so richly deserve
for their unusually good taste iu the s£r_
lection of costumes and for good looks,
bnt will say fer one and all that they
would do honor to any town. T.
HoMe Journal Platform
WE .are in the same boat with onr
natrons, and if the shore of (prosperity
is reached^ by them we will probably
land somewhere in the same neighbor
hood; lienee, we sliali work zealously to
advance the social and material interests
of Houston county, advocating every
movement that tends tojbenefit her citi
zens in common. We will take no stock
n personal controversies, bnt will hold
iur columns open to any maD, or his
F riends, who will pay us for placing his
same before the people, whom we
serve.
WE propose to give full value for
every dollar we receive, and ask no
extra compensation save in the good
rill of the readers of
The Home Journal
,r .... .j
itiii
BOPOSE TO SELL FOR GASH. ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS O#
\ EYBEYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A FTRHT-
y CLASS DRY GOODS STOBE,
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
BOOTS, CAKPETS AID DUOS.
Ingest business in this town, and if yon buy before yon see;
„ y° n *J re doing yoarself an injury. We wIB save you money on every
purchase, ao matter bow small; ©onto and see' os,
Sejp S3—5ni
OIjOTIIIH <Q-
WINSHIP &T CALLAWAY
INVITE THE CITIZENS OF HOUSTON COtTNTif
Ttf examine before bffyifig their extensive Stock of Clothing mi Hats, at
prices ...
THAT dAlfNd UNDERSOLD.
126 SECOND ST., MACON, GA. seF 23—3m.
HOUSTON FEMALE COLLEGE^
Perry; Georgia,
_ P. W. JOHNSON, A. M-, President,-
ASSISTED BY A CORPS OF COMPETENT TEACHERS.
The Fall Term of the above Institution will commence on tbc
First Monday in September, 1880.
Parents Who desire to give their daughters
A THOROUGH EDUCATION AT A MODERATE COST,
Cannot do better than place them in this Institution.
BOAUZJ, $10 E»ER M^KTTH.-
For particulars address the President.
JL r . Preg - Board of Trus e6§/'
Pe?ry, Ga., Aug. 1st, 1880.—tf
CHRISTIAN'S RESTAURANT'
.NEEDS NO VINDICATION!
—’—||o|l—^
Come to see Me! Eat, Drink and be Merry!
furnish the Best Creature Comforts the Market Affords,
AN& DON’T YOU FORGET IT!
J: |M : m CHRISTIAN,
Sopt. o 3m. gg CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA-
CARRY ^0TJR. COTTON
T O
CL#Tl5»iVG! Ct^THISC! I
The Clothing Trade at
is centered at JACOBUS & Go’s.
WE are selling a No. 1 Hand Sew,ed
Gaiter for on §5.00. Sold everywhere
else for §6.00 and §6.50.
JACOBUS & Co.
When vou go ro Hawkinsville be
sure and call at JACOBUS & Co’s Diy
Goods Emporium. They keep the
Largest and Finest Stock in that
place.
jboots .Asr® shoes.
No house in Southwest Georgia can
show a Larger or Finer Stock of Boots
and Shoes than
JACOBUS’& Co.,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
TO on r friends iu Houston we will
only ray that we will make it to their
interest to bny Dry Good and Clothing
of us. JACOBUS &'CO.,
Originators of Low Prices.
Best Seed Wheat'and Oats for sale by
Edwin Martin.
WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE,
Opposite, to Jo W, Burhe 4' Go’s Booh Store,
Nos- 145 and 147 Second Street, Macon. Ga*
DOTTON FAG TOES,;
: SA VANN A H j C Av j 'fMACOK’i CA.j.
ENGLISH & HUGUENIN. "
Havin'- opened enr cotton office and warehouse inSavanna}i, and also continuing our business in
con in tho same manner as practiced by the old Ann of English & Iiugnenin for the past five years, tre
are prepared to offer ____ _ ~ _ ♦
The Advantages oi Both Markets
to all cotton shippers and planters, promising them prompt and Btriet attention to ail shipments ot
cotton to either place.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store at the Lowest Bate of Interest.
sep 2- 3m
THE FIRRY BOTEL
FAR SAIF. pH EASY-TERMS.
Tho hotel is conveniently located, commodious
and in Rood repair. Will he sold with or without
the house furniture- to suit purchaser. Tetm8
easy.
For terms and particulars apnlv to
C. F. COOPER,
Perry, Ga.
Oetlltf.
STUBBLEFIELD ilOUSE-
sxulheert sShiE?, hacon, ga.,
NEX T DOOE TO COURT HOUSE.
TERMS OIT BOARD
Per Day ^- - -SL50
Supper, Lodging and breakfast . ^1.25
Single Meal - - - -50
SIRS- S. L. WHITEHURST.
oct!43t.
JOHN F. LEWIS. Til it. LEOSAItD. IU Ol LEWIS’
LEWIS, LEONARD & C0„
BANKERS and SROKERS,
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga.
NEW MILLINERY.
For Fall ami Winter.
MBS. §. A. & ANNIE KILLER,
Perry, S G-aorgia.
We have just received direct from New York
a large and select stock of the most
EMT lira GOODS
ever trough t to Perry, consisting
for Radies, Misses and Children in
of Hats
styles.
Call on or address
L. Wo SMITH & CO.,
MI AGO H r C-A-w-
N. B.—PP.ICES uUABANigfiD AS
LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA'
Sepf23—2m ,
PLUSH AMD SEAyER HATS,
The latest addition to the elegant new styles.-
Feathers, Flowers, Plumes, liibbons. Trimming
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plashes, in all colors and
shadeSv and ornaments for hate and the hair in
endless variety. All the novelties of the season.
Hate and Bonnets trimmed to order on short no*
tiee in the best manner and latest styles.
Onr Stock of Notions
Wifl he in Store ill a few davs.
We invife the ladies to can and eiantiue our near
goods. They, and tbc prices at which we will sell
them, are’ guSrantred to give satisfaction.
Sepi23 lib S- A. & ANNUS K3XLEN- fSpggj
■ „