Newspaper Page Text
$53=
-ixsSsSiBi
LOCAL NEWS.
Perry, Thursday, October 6.
SIDEWALK gleanings,
fo. oc al News 6f, X'bwh aiid-County,
Houston Superior Court will
not be in session next week.
—There has not been any “let
»Rp” in the cotton receipts at Perry
Hihis week.
—Regular meeting of the Per rip
Town Council at 4 o’clock to-mor
row afternoon.
Joe Mann has afforded the
people “lots of fun” in breaking
'Texas ponies this week.
We ore tolll tWo Carriages, at
least, will take place in Perry du
ring the month of November next.
—It is generally believed that
•about two-thirds of the cotton crop
in Houston county has been gath
ered.
—A savings ‘bankVrfe be estab
lished in Perry. A meeting of a cit-
izens was held for that purpose
last night.
—The proposed Savings bafik
will prove a great benefit to the
people of Perry and the surround
ing country.
—Representatives Elbert Fagan
and H. A. Mathews have been in
Perry this week, attending Hous
ton Superior Court.
—-The grand jhry is made up
entirely of drawn jurors. The
services of a talisman, have not
been found necessary.
—Rev. J. O. A. Clark, presiding
elder of the Sandersville district,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with friends in Perry.
—Rev.^T. B. Russell, ^ of Fort
Yalley, preached an excellent _ser-
Paou in the Perry Methodist
•church last Sunday morning.
—Miss Cora Dunbar, of near
Echeconnee, who has been quite
: sick with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is now steadily improving.
—Some rye «tfid oats have been
sown in Houston, and directly af
ter the next rain a majority of
our farmers will engage in that
work.
—Mrs. B. B. Bivins and her
daughter, Miss Bessie, of Hayne-
ville, have moved to Macon to live.
The society of Macon gains much
hy the change.
—Miss Minnie* Norwood, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends at Cartarsville-, Dalton, and
other points in North Georgia, re
turned home last Monday.
—We have on file two commu
nications that will be published
next week. One deals with the
•question of green forage for stock,
•and the other relates “What Uncle
Billy Saw.”
—We believe, from opinions ex
pressed in our hearing-, that nine-
tenths of the Confederate veterans
in Houston will go to Macon on
the 26th, to see Jeff Davis and
participate in the'reunion.
—The round-trip fare from
Terry to Atlanta to attend the
Piedmont Exposition will be $3.40.
This includes an admission ticket
to the Exposition grounds. The
Exposition opens next Monday.
—The motet difficult problem we
have attempted to solve recently,is
to correctly place the comparative
size of the present cotton crop in
Houston. Reports from farmers
Serve only to mix widely differing
opinions.
—Our H uston farmers may
grumble excessively now, but they
will be ready to energetically be
gin the next crop year, neverless.
They are plucky, full of resources,
and as intelligently energetic ate
any Bet of farmers the world, fever
knew.
Houston Superior Court.
The October tferm of Houston
Superior Court convened at about
2 o clock last’iMonday^aftemoofc,
with.'Judge George,W.£Gustin on
the bench
Powersvile Reporter.
Edited by Sub.
The Fort Yallay Enterprise, ed
ited by Kersh and Wynn has un
furled its colors to the world, sub-
. . . iject tothe critics eye: to sink or
The Sgpjtary was organized by! J s „ to _ sooceed or f J L In matiBg
the-felection of Gen. C.-D. Anderson-, , f ,
as foreman. Judge Gustin' scheme 'f"* 66
r~n~- ■ scnarge the public; realizing the great re-
to tiiis jury; was full and_compre-
hensive, pointedly displaying the
special and general duties devolv
ing upon the grand /'jury. The
charge looked favorable comrhent
on all sides. The traverse jurors
were arranged in two panels, and
then a-crvil case was taken upland
disposed of before adjournment
for the day.
Solicitor Hardeman is in attend
ance in behalf of the State, and
Stenographer Barnes is on hand.
The hours of convening have
been 8:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Cases
have been tried in the order as set
by attorneys last week, for the first
three days.
The progress has been about as
smooth and expeditious as usual.
Our people are favorably im
pressed with Judge Gustin.
En open court Wednesday morn
ing Mr. E. L. Eelder, of Perry,
was admitted to the bar after very
creditably passing a searching ex
amination. He was highly com
plimented by the bar. *
The gTand jury has been faith
fully at work, and will conclude
their business on Saturday. The
volume of work done in the line of
indictments for violations of law
is not large, and the cases are all,
except one—negroes—for assault
and attempt to murder, for. minor
offenses.
The Court wiiradjourn Saturday
to the 6th Monday, and we are au
thorized to say that the jurors
summoned to appear next Monday
must appear on the 5th Monday,
the last day of October.
’The Kpuiip-meeling-w
—The Methodist campirieeting
near old No. I station on the
Southwestern railroad, in Houston
county, began last Saturday'morn-
ing according to announcement,and
was concluded Tuesday afternoon.
Presiding Elder McGehee was in
charge, and was ably assisted by
the Houston pastors and other
ministers. The congregations each
day were fairly large—enormous
on Sunday-. On that day ‘several
counties contributed to the crowd,
which was estimated to be about
2,500. We regret that we wese
unable fe attend, and that we can
not give a full report of the meet
ing. Suffice it to say that the
meeting Whs a rcligtofia success,
and that most h'oep. table efforts
were made to feed and entertain
all who attended. The ministers
were zealous and eloquent iii their
sermons, and no doubt the reli
gious feeling aroused and deepened
will redound to the benefit of the
glorious cause of Christianity.
In a business meting held be
fore the servicCs were concluded, it
was determined to establish a per
manent camp-ground at this place;
and a committee of three was ap
pointed to have the grounds sur
veyed, Rnd secure the necessary
papers to the land. Neit Monday
the 10th, was decided upon as the
day for the meeting of tlid* com
mittee, to accomplish tiie survey.
And a meeting is called oh the
grounds, by the Presiding Elder,
on Thursday October 20th-, for the
purpose of laying off the ground
in lots on which to build tents.
To this meeting everybody is cor
dially invited: About ten tents
have already been subscribed.
The Castalian Club.
—Several days ago Mr. George
Wts Killen, of Perry, showed ns a
tniniatul*e Corliss engine, in wood,
Which he recently made as a toy
for his sod. The parts are as near
perfect as it is possible for them
to be made outside of a machine
shop, and as a model it is a posi
tive .proof that Mr. Fallen is an ar
tist in mechanical work, though
j he is not a professional.
—It is probable that the Perry
train will run through to Macon
during fair week, and thus the
trouble of changing cars at Fort
Valley may be avoided. Mr: S. D.
Rogers, our clever railroad agent,
has written to the authorities at
Macon to this effect, and next
week we will report the - result of
his efforts.
The Perry Costalian Club will
meet next Monday night at the
residence of Mr. S. D. Rogers. Ex
tracts from Milton will be read,
and the members will be expected
to answer the following queries:
1: Birth—time and place: Pa
tents? Children? Home life?
Education?
2; Appearance at 24? Serious
ness? Why not a minister? At
Horton? “Masque?” Early
poems:
3. Death of Mother? The Con
tinent? In London? Controver
sy? Civil war? Marriage? Mary
Powell?
4. Secretary to the council?
Controversy? Blindness? Be
reavement? Children? Second
marriage? Again bereaved?
Cromwell? Corruption in Eng
land after the Restoration?
5. Third wife? Daughters?.
Fourteen years of literary work?
Death? Religious experiences?
—Some of the nicest things in
Silverware, ever brought to Fort
Yalley at Fincher Bros,
sponsibility they have assumed.
They only ask the ’gfe'h.erosity of
the public, they have come to the
front with a manly face, disclaim
ing all sectionalism, yet to stand
firm without fear, favor or affec
tion. We mdst cordially extend a
welcome greeting and a strong
hand of fellowship to the boys,
and may the many difficulties that
may present themselves in their
pathway be overcome, with an eye
single to the good of the people,
and glory and honor to the Fort
Yalley Enterprise. The many
spicy correspondents of the En
terprise, we greet you with a hearty,
shake of the hand.
From She Enterprise wfe are
pained to learn of the precarious
condition of Dr. Edgeworth,
We'estend our congratulations to
our friend Mr. Will Melvin and his
accomplished bride. May their
lives be spared to a good old age,
and as time brings farrows upon
their brows, and the silvery locks
appear, may iij be that the union
Ol peace and love have continued
to grow stronger and stronger and
their last days be serene, calm and
peaceful; not a babble to mar
their declining days.
We seefrbrii “Pet,” in the En
terprise, that Powersville will en
joy a sociable triumph the coming
season. We can say without fear
of contradiction that Powersville
is a superb and most pleasant
place. But we can’t refrain from
taking notice of our depot bouse.
Some time back the railroad offi
cials indirectly promised to build
us a new freight house, but for
some cause the matter passed off
unnoticed. Again they Lave taken
a step to furnish us a good house.
We feel confident if the right au
thorities were to see and examine
the present depot, they would not
hesitate a moment in doing away
with the old house and give us a
new one. The present house has
been built 25 or 30 years. Some
time back a sa'ck of coffee fell
through the floor and remained
there for about three months, the
agerit, and owner of the coffee
thought it bad been stolen; a little
white boy was playing under the
floor and happened to find the
coffee. No freight is secure in
the house left there over night,
and our clever agent don’t feel like
being responsible for any freight
left in the bouse. We hope the
authorities will build us a substan
tial and safe house in the hear fu
ture.
Mr. Cal Epting had his gin
house to catch on fire one day last
week from a match dropped on the
floor. Had it hot been for bis fire
extinguisher, which is attached to
his boiler, he wbuld have lost his
gin house, but from the steam
through the extinguisher the fire
was soon put out.
Mr. Bobbie King, of Hawkins-
ville, a very worthy and exemplary
young man, is visiting his rela
tives at Powersville.
Press of business prevented us
from writing last week:
Your reporter desires to return
thanks to Mr. Henry- Feagin for
courtecies shown us during Our
visit in that part of the county last
week. The Messrs. Feagin are
high,toned gentlemen, and men of
enterprise. We learn that Mr.
George Feagin, and son, Henry,
have purchased a mammoth saw
mill, which they are erecting near
the new railroad. The have al
ready Contracted to saw several
hundred thousand fedt of lumber
for the railroad company.
Beautiful and lovely nights for a
socialable entertainment “Pet.”
Let ’em come:
Mr. j; H. M. Cliett’s test aerfe of
corn, with one thousand pounds of
guano per acre, will make quite
40 bushels per acre; We will give
a correct report of the com and
cotton when gathered
Mr. Dock Fullington, of Dooly
county, with his beautiful span of
horses, was up a few days ago, and
with the beautiful Miss Mollie
Bassett, he enjoyed a most delight
ful ride out to Powersville.
If yon want your business to
get on a jbooin jnst advertise'in' the
old reliable Home Journal.
Fort Yalley is' on a boom; she
needs a new school house;
Miss Nena Kersh, of Powers
ville, is attending school in Fort
Yalley.
Messrs. W. E. Warren, A. C.
Cliett, N. L. Allen, T. J. Barden,
W. S. ScaCtet'good and Will.
Chunn are serving on the jury
this week.
{ The following delegation from
i Powersville attended the camp
j meeting by rail: B. F. Chunn
-and lady, W. E. Warren and lady,
Mrs. O. A. Cliett, Mrs. Biddie Al
len, Miss Eva Cliett, Miss Annie
Lon Lamar, -Mrs. Maggie Cliett,
D. B. Ksrsh and lady, Bud Allen,
Miss Maade Cliett, Miss Lela
Cliett, R. M. English, Willie
Chunn and lady. Prof, J. M. La
mar, Bobbie King, Buster Bassett,
Will Tharp with Miss Neta Allen,
of Powersville-, attended by private
conveyance. Goodmany others
attended whose names your report
er did not learn. The party re
port having a most pleasant time.
—Within the last three weeks
two letters have been received at
the Perry postoffice addressed to
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, the woman
who died at the Houston poor
house several weeks ago. The let
ters Were taken out by Mr. D. H.
Culler, Clerk of the board of coun
ty commissioners, by authority of
the postoffice department at Wash
ington. One of these letters is in
cipher, or hieroglyphics', that can
not be deciphered by any one
here, accompanied by a slip with
the written request, “do not write
until you hear ftom me again.”
The other is an ordinary letter,
containing no special information.
The letters are from “William
Campbell,” husband of the de
ceased woman, and mailed in
Kentucky. As we have before
stated, the true name of this man
is Stubbert.
jTvn
a j Taking into consideration the immense
* ; crowds that will attend the State Fair,the
557 CHEEKY STREET, /
j|GE85tOI/§
^ 8K FJ B H j
. . ... E ^ G IkeRBESAW RESTAURANT
Artistic M its. Latest -N ovelties. £> isiest incr6 nsed&capacity, S p > bi
Qualities,. Correct Prices.
Send ns your Orders, aiid always come in and see us
wlienin Macon, Eemember tiie Same and Place.
j Hilo JULitmoCU ALC vUpuvi Vj j OV W I
| able to feed an Unlimited number
"nests. Everything that the market i
fords, either to eat or drink', can be foil
Men’s and. Boys’ Outfitters,
557 CHERRY STREET, - - - - MACON, GA
S'\ . -v.* r ' ^ . . - - -
County 'Commissioners’ Coivrt.
—Mr. Wiley Leverett, of the
Upper Fifth district of this coun
ty, is one of the youngest looking
and most active men to his age in
Houston. He is nearly sixty-sev
en years old, arid is the father of a
boy jnst two months old. This
boy when only five ‘days old could
turn over in bed without assist
ance,and raise his head clear of
any support. Mr. Leverett quit
being a widower about a year ago,
and some of bis neighbors tell Us
his baby is the most vigorous
youngster ever seen in that sec
tion. This accounts for Mr. Lev
erett being so young.
—Messrs. George S. and M,
B.
Riley, of Macon, have purchased
the Calhoun place in the Upper
Firth district of Houston county.
A comfortable dwelling and neces
sary outbuildings are no<v being
constructed, and Mr. Brown Riley
will move to the farm on the 1st
of November next. He will then
commence farming operations,
preparatory for the ensuing year.
Brown is a good,-energetic farmer,
and we are heartily glad that he
is coming back to Houston.
-- .
—Mr. James Callaway, repre
senting the Macon Telegraph, has
been in Perry this week, arid we
are glad that he has beeri quite
successful in securing new sub
scribers and in collecting arrear
ages. Mr. Callaway is decidedly
and deservedly popular with our
people, and we congratulate the
Telegraph that it is represented
on the road by a gentleman so
clever and reliable as Mr. Callaway
has proved himself to be.
—An extensive arid excellent
Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing
is now being displayed at 515
Cherry street, Macon, Ga. The
proprietors, Messrs. Chas. Wachtel
& Bro., are deservedly popular
with thousands of Georgians who
are regular customers; and they
will treat fairiy as many more
when they go into buy Clothing
Hats, or Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
They have recently opened an ex
tensive establishment at Chatta
nooga, Tenn. They can certainly
suit you with ja suit of clothing,
or any single article in their line.
Their prices will suit the pockets
of all. Read their advertisement
and call to see them and their ele
gant stock of goods.
—Dashe’r Bros., at their mill. on
the Singleton place,abotit 1^ miles
northeast of Perry; are selling
lumber cheaper than they have
ever before offered. Bee them;
An abundance of plantation lum
ber always on hand 2t.
The finest Spectacles and Eye-
at Fincheb Bros,
Ft Yalley, Ga.
Nice smooth Red Apples for
sale at §3.50 per barrel at the
Malmaison Fruit Farm, Powers-?
ville, Ga;
O. A. Cliett, Proprietor.
—The best Silver Plated Goods
at Fincher Bros. Fort Yalley; Ga.
Coririty Commissioners’ Court of
Houston county met pursuant to
adjournment, this 3rd day of Octo
ber, 1887. Present, W. D. Groom,
L. Blewster, -H. S. Feagin, I. F.
Murph, and J. G. Brown presid
ing.
Minutes of last toeetirig read
and confirmed:
Upon hearing the counter pe
tition of H. E. Murray, et. al., op
posing the discontinuance of the
public road leading from the
Glover old place, in the 10th dis
trict, through the 9th district, and
terminating at W. E. Boler’s in
the Upper Town district, it is or
dered that J. N. Warren and R.
W. Hartley, road commissioners
of the 10th district, and J. W.
Griffin, road commissioner of the
9th district, be appointed to re-;
view and inquire into the necessi
ty for longer continuing said road
as a public road, or why said road
should not be promptly discontin
ued as prayed for; and report to:
this court under oath, in writing,;
at the next regular term, first
Monday in November next.
On motion adjourned to 1st
Monday in November, 1887.
D. H. Culler, C. C. C.
—In the line of Watches, Dia
monds, Jewelry, Silverware, etc.,
the stock kept by Mr. George T.
Beelarid, 320 Second street, Macon,
Ga., is decidedly superior. His
goods are first-class fri style and
quality, arid the variety is exten
sive. Each visitor during the fair
will be givferi a chance at a Dia
mond ring. Read the advertise,
ment, ’and be Sure 16 Visit Mr. Bee-
land during the fair.
at this perfect establishment,,- i
n’t forget the place, the old reliable
Don’t forget 1
KENNESAW,
310 FOUKTII STREETl
3IACON, GA.
Open DAY and NIGHT. Best. .cookd,
polite waiters and accommodating clerks.
J. VALENTINO, Agt.
Sept. 22d.
—Tax Collector Storey has been
in Perry this week collecting state
and county taxes. He \tilj begin
his second round on the 17th inst.
See the schedule in another col
umn;
To Rent.
The Dr. Culler Farm, situated
one mile west of Perry. Will rent
low to a No. 1 tenant. If not rent
ed before the Lt Tuesday i’A De
cember, will be rented before the
Court House door to the highest
bidder. Apply to
D. H. Culler,
Sept. 6.—4t. Perry, Ga
HayirCville Happenings.
Our village is just now having a
a great deal of sickness among its
inhabitant's. Among the worst
cases are Mrs. Alex. Graves, Mrs.
Colclough, and Mrs. Bolton. While
they are very sick, I hope hbt dan
gerously so.
Our farmers are nearly through
pieding cottdn, and some of then!
are gathering their corn. The
crops of this year will soon be off
of hand, and onr farmers 1vill have
tiriie to sow lots of small grain,
such as wheat, oats and riye. As
yet there has been none sown that
I am aware of, but I hope soon tb
see the good tvork begun.
Several of our young men were
at Hickory Gi’ove last Sunday in
quest of the “ghost” of my last
letter. They did not find it, but
they kept up the hunt till late at
night. While two of the boys
were making some inquiry about
the ghost, the said ghost spirited
away their buggy whip. Look
out boys, the fi thirlg” will go for
you riow, as it is going armed
with a good whalebone whip.
Two of Central Hayneville’s
most gallant young men crossed
those fearful beidges, (Clark’s,) a
few nights since, to call on two
young ladies across the Creek.
Go it, boys, I don’t object, if no
one else does, but don’t have the
old folks correct you nekt time.
Take trie with you nett time, and I
will boss you to perfection; you
know I can.
Mr; John W. Marshall, of Way-
bi’oss, has been with his many
friends here for several days. We
are glad to see you; John; come
ofteri:
Eight of the male population of
pur village took dinner with Mr.
J. Q. Ellis and his most estimable
lady last Sunday. We thought of
taxing our host to his limit, but
after eight long, lean and hungry
men had,eaten enorigH for twibe
their number* your. Correspondent
Could hot miss atiything scarcely.
Many thanks to Mr. Ellis arid lady
for their kiridnCtes. ..
... n Stonewall.
Oct. 2nd, 1887;
500 Leboiite Pear Trees.
For Sale, cheap for cash.
- J. W. Clark,
Sept. 6.—4t. Perry, Ga.
—If you ‘are looking around for
a nice present, call on FiNCSeb
Bros, Fort Valley, G*.
Farm for Sale.
One of the nicest and best coun
try homes in Houston county, con
taining 200 acres of good farming
land, without any bone. It has
all necessary ihiproVem'ehts, good
dwelling, etc. Is situated six
miles northeast, of Perry, on the
Hayneville and Macon toad, near
Houston Factory. There is some
125 acres of cleared land on the
place, and about 75 acres in wood
land. Has more conveniences at
tached to it than any plaCe I know
of in the county. Plenty of good
•water; arid the health first-rate.
Titles good, arid terms liberal.
j, M. Davis.
—Watches of all grades at
Fincher Bros, Ft*Valley, Ga.
Close
■Highest market price in cash,
paid for cotton seed.
3t. J. B. Clark, Perry, Ga.
Mr. J. Jacobus, of Hawkinsvllle;
formerly a citizen of Perry; de
sires our readers to fully under-
stancLthat he offers anything and
everything in his varied and ex
tensive stock of goods at prices
that will compete with city mar
kets. in fact, he is known as the
leader in low prices. His stock of
Dry Goods cannot be surpassed in
quality and variety in Georgia.
His Clothing department is pack
ed with a complete variety of the
best and cheapest goods; Hats,-
Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc., are kept
in full variety. His selection of
novelties,. and accessories to the
ladies’ toilet, cannot Be surpassed
He can arid will sell by wholesale
to couiitry merchants’ His te'tock
cannot be described; you must see it
to appreciate it. Dori’t forget tb
Call on J. Jacobtis Wheii you ate in
Hawkiiisv iie.
'Wiiixtecl——<Ootton Seed.
Cooper, Cater & Co.,
Sept 8—2Ai6*.
Perry, Ga..
r
ESTABLISHED 1878.
-FINE
OLD TW0-STAM2 WHISKIES-^
A SPECIALTY
“S'am Weichselbaum’s is headquarters for
the sale of fine old two-stamp whiskies:
S. W. Private Stock Bye.
Finch’s Golden Wedding Bye'.
Melwood Mount Vernon Bye.
Kentucky.Hume Bourbon.
Kentucky’Grape Creek Bourbon.
North Carolina Com Whisky.
Georgia hand-made Peach Brandy. (
Fos medicinal use the above cAnnot tre
excelled. » . ->•>.. **
My stock of imported brandies; win®
gins, and ram, are bought jwithjire great
est care, and are the best brands known
in the market. . ■
Imported ginger ale, London..
Bass pale ale, McEwan’s ale always .oh
hand and sold at bottom prices. It will
be to your advantage to call on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Pilling Jugs aSpeciaity. Orders fr in tit
Country Solicited...
s.wi. wkiGisi:i.riaititt,
Sept. 22d. Macon, Ga.
A. F. AMOlffT
(Late of ‘American Watch Factory,)
WATCHMARER f>ND JEWELLER*,
HAWKINSVLLLE, GA.
Also, dealer in
Pianos, Organs: Sewing
Machines, Etc.
I always keep a fins lot of SILVEBi
WABE'and, JEWELBY on hand. Please
give.ihe a call if yon wish anything in
my line, and I will make it to your ad
vantage to buy.
A. F. ARNOLD,
Step! 15—6ml Hawkinsville; Ga.
HOUSTON M. & U.
COLLEa-B.
PERBY, GA.
FALL i'EBM began 1st Monday iii
September; and will continue foul
months'., .
SPRING TEEM wiH .Le^iii 1st M&£
day .hi January, and fcontiiiti6 five
months, . , , . ,
PUBLIC TEEM will begin September
12th. t . ,
Distraction thorough and practical
Pupils prepared for any class in the
higher Colleges.
, . - E.ATE3 OF TUITION.
Primary .Class, $1.50 per month'."
Intermediate “ $?.PQ “ “
Advanced “ S3.O0 “ “
Incidentals 10 cts “
Music 83.00 ..
Pupils received at any , time, and
charged only from date of entrance. For
further particulars", apply to . . .
L. KENNEDY. A. B. Principal
lm. .. Perry; Ga.
.■Cobper, Cater & Co. want
3.0,000 bushels of Cotton Seed,
Office to tSei;t,
Lately occupied by Dr. W. E;
Bunn. Apply to T. J: Cater.
—The Detroit Weekly Free in au ^ amouafc ’ tfom
Press for4 months will be given as ” ^^ A/v *
C. H MOORE’S
-IS THE t>LACE TO GET—
ff OOOdSr
aii cl Hats,
<3KBOCSBIES
r If all kinds.
I am aiso prepared to furnish .
COOL DRINKS FOR THE THIRSTY/
. I am headquarters for ICE and LEM-
» ,. v
All of the above I will sell at the LOW
EST CASH PRICES;
£^”Bemember I stitj sell - §EWlN<3
MACHINE OIL, and NEEDLES
for all machines. . _ ... .
Please give me a c^lj .ap’d I will please
yon. Yo$ri3 truly,'
C H MOOKE,
PERRY, GA
to
I am prepared to fiego^iate losn^
apremim to every ori'e.who pays rits
$2.00 cash id advance for the HoatE
Journal:
,000.00/
ggi^Iflterest at 8 per cent;
COTTON
IrilltMl!
Does exclusively A COTTON WAREHOUSE BTUiNES^.
, AND NOT A BUYER, and represents
the interests of the Planter;
MONEY LOANED ON CDXTO.