Newspaper Page Text
y, Thursday, December 20.
—»ri
& ;
An Atlanta manufacturing com-
claims to sell Garniture from
Mexico to New -Jersey.
- •;' v ■ ■/' -4- —
The Georgia legislature will
probably dedicate the new 1 ; State
€a'pitol next Summer.
After a Very harmonious ses- ] Dear Journal: I send a colli
sion,.the Sonth Georgia Confer- muni'cation giving a few locals,
ence of the Methodist Episcopal: etc.
Church South, held at Eastman,; Mr. EL IN'. Feagin contemplates
adjourned last Monday. The next} moy i n g to Bibb county next
Conference will lie held at Ameri-j wee jj_
cus, next December. The follow- ^ ^ E Q r ^g s an q f ain ily of m6s ^ c affairs, poems, sketches,
Hayneville, moved to. Feagin last! short ston L es ’ acd talks farm '
j ers, etc. It was a model paper,
* . .. . -. i and we congratulate our metropo‘1-
The railroad is doing a thnvmg ^ an brethren upon their exceeding
business from.this^poinfc enterprise.
Mr. C. B. Wellborn and Mr. G. 1
.
anday/s issue ot the At-
Ihe largest! Bv virtue of tbeauthority iri ns Tested by the
last"will and testaritnt of Thus. J. cater, we will
lanta Constitution was
—and
best newsDaper ever pn
Georgia, ‘in Uie thirty-two pages
of that issue appeared the full news ; rbce. on *-
of the day, logical discussion of j con road, three iSiiles north ofPcrry.
current topics in political and do- PeriT ’ neai ' 3I “ !e Acad£ '
ELI/,.
■show ihat the population of Neva
da is steadily decreasing.
Stanley, the explorer, is a pris
oner in Africa, and the situation is
a troublesome one to England;
..' E. Buck, of Atlanta, is a can
didate for the cabinet position that
it is nhdersiood M£ Harrison will
give to the south.
A Traveller can now go from
Macon to Atlanta, over the Cen-
tral/Wilroad, 103 miles, in three
hours-aud fen minutes.
-b^t-
Dr. Wright, for several
ye&s'. f hity physician of Macon,
died'suddenly at his,home in that
city one day last week.
^he,Indian Territory Conven-
tionf^how in. session at Baxter
Springs, Kan., favors the opening
of th^'i?ei f ritory;to white settlers.
The census of 1890, preparations
for which are already being made,
promises’to show in the United
States .a-,population of more than
^■HE^state’road^will be fhe’jbasis
of^pmch-,Georgia oratory in the
new State Capitol [next Summer:
Shall ifcfbejsold, or leased? That’s
the question.
The people of Georgia will nev
er be , content until the public
school fund is sufficient to pay an
nually tnition for six months ]: for
their children.
Southern Bepublicans are ex
ercised over the question of who
from the south shall go into Har
rison’s cabinet. The chances seem
to he in favor ofjMahone.
WE5are gratified to note that an
effort to mix the ^church with af
fairs of State was unsuccessful! in
iug are the appointments for the
Macon District:
W. M. Hayes, P. E.—-Mulberry
Street, T. B. Eendallj 8. S. Sweet,
supernumerary; First Street, W.
C. Lovett; Centenary, W. F.
Smith, W. G. Davis] supernumera
ry; Grace Church, C. W.‘ Snow, C.
J. Toole, supernumerary; Jones
Chapel, W; Lane; Irwinton Cir
cuit, M. B. Terrill; Byron Mission,
I. F. Griffith^ Macon Circuit, L. A.
Snow; Gordon Circuit, S. H.
Green; Jeffersonville Circuit, W.
E. Vaughn; Cochran Circuit, J. D.
Maulden; Hawkinsville, E. M.
Whiting; Puiaski Mission,IM. J.
Adams; Perry Circuit, W. J. Bob-
ertson; Fort Valley/F. A- Branch;
Knoxville Circuit,^W. S. Carter;
Marshallville and Montezuma, J.
W. Domingos; Snow Circuit, T. J.
Nease; Vienna Circuit, J. Carr;
Wesleyan Female College, ,W. C.
Bass; Orphans’ Home,L. B. Payne;
Agent Orphans’ Home, J. B. Cul
pepper; District Superintendent
American Bible Society, H. P.
Myers; Assistant Editor Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, J. W. Burke;
District High School, J. B.
Wright.
We note held W the location of
other ministers gwith whom dur
people are especially well acquaint
ed: J. B. McGehee, Presiding
Elder Columbus District; E. H.
McGehee, Presiding Elder Bruns
wick District; J. W.|Hinton, Pre
siding Elder Thomasville District;
H. B. Felder, Talbatton; D. F.
Biley, Albany; W. F. Lloyd, St.
Paul’s Church, Coluinbus; G. W.
Mathews, Cuthbert station.-
lucbfffefe'My Classed.
the $puth Georgia . conference at
Eastman last week.
Ten thousand ^copies of Con
gressman] T. M. Norwood’s new
boo^,. .^Blutochracy,” have been
sold, and a Hew edition of ten
thousand,isbeing published.
su J. T. Henderson, Commis-
sionerof Agriculture of Georgia,
says that’the white v'ace in Geor
gia is increasing in numbers much
more rapidly than the negroes.
The] race problem'in' the South
is nof susceptible of political solu
{ion. Time will settle the ques
tion, and then as now the white peo
ple will .be masters of the situation.
It is,rumored that Mrs. Folsom,
mother s)! Mrs. Cleveland, is soon
tp be. married to Mr. H. M. Mer- . Y ^(j es that $5,000 from the inspec-
;whp;is now representing the
United States at Chemnitz, Saxo
ny.
In the matter of a public school
land, half a loaf is decidedly little
better than none. Our legislators
in]the House agree that our public
school^hVed tmore money. They
are right.
.Mr.slGiT.fBENANi late 1st Lieu
tenant to the Macon Cadets, has
been elected chief of the Macon
police force. He will doubtless
make a worthy successor to Chief
Wiley. ' ' • ••
Daily papers -.are too, prone to
flippancy in reporting proceedings
of religious bodies. This wases-
peciallyvnotiea'ble in the headlines
of the Macon Telegraph last week,
in the reports of the South Geor-
A delegation of Birmingham,
Alabama “Democrats,” who voted
the repubKe&n ticket in. the late
presidential election, have visited
President elect Harrison for the
purpose of expressing their views
concerning Ms Southern policy.
The common supposition that Presi
dent Harrison intends to place thedis-
trudutionof Georgia patronage in the
hands of ex-Govemor Bnfns B. Bullock
may not prove correct. Southern re
publicans say that Maj.J. F. Hanson, of
Macon, is the coming man. <He used to
own the Macon Telegraph, find isqpn
sidered the foremost republican in- the
s tate. —N.' Y. Tribune.
We reproduce the above clipping
for the purpose of showing how
far from home news can originate.
We are satisfied Major HaDson is
unjustly classed with thfc republi
cans. The democrats of Georgia
do not regard him as a republican,
though he dig earnestly and per
sistently oppose the democratic
tariff policy in the late presiden
tial campaign.
However, the democrats^ here
would he Well pleased .for him to
control the federal patronage in
Georgia.-
h-O-4 :
A bill to establish fill experi
mental agricultural station and
farm in Georgia,. has [passed the
House of Representatives. The
bill provides for a boat'd of ten
directors, one practical, successful
farmer in ehch congresional' dis
trict, to establish the station and
farm, and supervise the operation
thereof. The bill further' pro-
tion of guano be appropriated to
the establishment of 'the station
and farmland that the 815,000 ap
propriated by the U. Su Govern
ment be used annually to sustain
this farm. It is believed the bill
will pass*the senate:
A bill has been introduced in
the senate to extend the scnool
term in Georgia to six months, to {bis continent,
devote the entire rental of the
state ro§d; and all specific taxes to
the school fund, to creates state
A race riot occured in Kemper
county, Mississippi, last Monday,
A negro assaulted a white farmer
without just provocatin, hurting
him seriously. The friends of the
white man determined to punish
the negro, and a crowd of negroes
armed themselves to resist. A con
flict resulted, the negroes firing
first from a building, and the
whites were repulsed. Next day
the buildings on the place where
the negroes were ^fortified were
burned. In the fight five men
were killed and several wounded.
The negroes who did the shooting
are "hiding out,” and-it is antici
pated that further trouble will en
sue.when tbey are found.
The Scientific American, pub
lished by Mnnn & Co., New York,
during more Bian ,for^ years, is,
beyond all question, the'leading
paper relating' to science, mechan
ics, and inventions, published on
Each weekly isswe
presents the latest scientific topics
in an interesting and reliable man
ner, accompanied with engravings
to demonstafe
The Scientific Amet-
board of education, and- farther P re
reorganize' th'e| public school sys- the subjects,
lem bi the state;- The prevalent-Man is invaluable to every person toS^tTp^Tany“3Sh°a
operative idea is local seif govern-! desiring to keep pace' with the in-1 measure.- Liberality.
M. Feagin are now shipping oak
wood from this station to Macon.
I see a bill has been introduced
in the senate,, as a substitute for
the Brady bill, and which requires
samples of guano to fee labeled,
numbered and sealed, and deposit
ed in the Ordinary’s office; if the
farmer is not satisfied with the re
sults, then the Ordinary is to send
it to the agricultural department
for analysis. It further fixes the
the fees, and strange to say, the
farmer, os usual, has the cost, to
pay.
Now, there is no justice in any
such a bill, and I hope that if it
should pass the senate that the
lower house will kill it. The
farmers are now taxed high enough,
about their guanos.* For the last
season the farmers of Georgia
were taxed 8104,093.68 for inspec
tion fees, and after paying all ex
penses then paid into the treasury
over 885,000. Now what would
it cost the planters of Georgia to
sample eVery ton of guano that is
sold in Georgia, and have it la
beled and numbered under the bill ?
The planter could do nothing un
less he had samples, and deposited
them as required, and this wduld
entail upon the plaiiter a cost
which would keep him from avail-
ingfhimself of the benefits of the
law.
Now it seems to me that the
Senate of Georgia has adopted the
same plan to till the Brady bill
that the United. States Senate
adopted to kill the Mills bill: it is
all on the same principle. The
U. S. Senate was in favor of pro
tecting ihe moneyed men at the
expense of the poorer classes; so is
the Senate of Georgia, if it passes
the bill in question. It is nothing
more than to project the guano
man, as the fees will cost the
farmers so much that they will
take the chances of being defraud
ed before they will go to so much
trouble and expense to have it
numbefed afid labelled. I noticed
where the Macon ‘ Telegraph said
that the Brady bill would pass the
house' by a large majority,- but the
cudgel was ready in the senate to
kill it just so soon as .it came to
that body, (what was the club' of
cudgel,) was it money that was
spoken of or not? It looks rather
that way to me, as the prediction
goes out so far in advance. The
house and senate is made up of
the same material—all Georgians,
and they should look to the inter
est of Georgia; therefore, when a
bill passes one house with a large
majority, it looks like it might
probably pass the other body, un
less there were some illegal means
used to influence the members in
voting, or to keep them from
voting, etc. •
I can see nothing good in Sena
tor Sanford’s' bill. .It leans to the
guano manufacturers all the way;
for when the planter goes to all
the expense to comply with .the
law, by taking out samples and
hftving them recorded, etc., and
then if the stuff shouldn’t come up
to the guaranteed analysis, the
planter, after employing counsel
and making a court case of it,- is
bound to pay every cent that the
analysis shows it to be worth,
There is no forfeiture in the bill
on accoun t of fraud, therefore
there would be no restraint on the
guano manufacturer.- He could
lower his grade of guano a3 low as
he wishes to, and then guarantee
it as high as he pleased, and there
would be no possible Chance for
him to lose anything, as he can re
cover what the commercial value
is as shown by the analysis. What
would be thought of a law that
would not punish a man for larce
ny, for instance, if you were to. em
ploy a man to watch and catch a
thief, and then the law would be
for him to return to you the things
be had stolen, and that would set
tle the ease. Don’t.you think that
there would be- more theft than
there is at present? -
So if Mr. Sanford’.s hill were to
become a-law, there would he more
spurious guano on the market than
is now. / -
If you want to decrease crime,
punish it.
W T e have a much better law for
the planter now bn our statute
book than the said bill would ever
make.- I hope the«senators will be
The House of Bepresfintatives,
after granting liberal apprpriatiqns
to the University at Athens, the
several branch colleges, and the
state school of Technology, grant
ed last week an appropriation of
$495,000 for the public schools of
Georgia. Of this amount $165,-
000 is to be used next year, and
8330,000 in 1S90. This is deciedly
proper, and it is not likely that
tlie senate will fail to agree to this
much heeded appropriation.
The fact that,’ notwithstanding
the electipu of Harrison, a majori
ty of th'e'popular vote at the late
election was cast for Cleveland,
has evidently made a deep im-
pression oh the public mind.
That impression is strengthened
by the fact that Cleveland’s plural
ity in his defeat In 18$8 Was more
than three times as large as that
which he obtained i n the victory
of 1884 From this, lack of cor
respondence between the popular
and the electoral vote, it is justly
concluded that the democratic
party still holds the confidence of
the American people:—New York
Star.
:nt three acres. ■ •-
Late ieslden"c» and lot of the deceased, corner
bf erkin and Washington streets in Perry.
Store Honse anu 1 ot corner of Cbrrol and Jemi*
gan streets in town of Perry,
Ji |. OATEB,)
CATER, i
l: f. cater,)
Executors:
Commissioner’s Sales
By virtue of a ” decree ill Houston Su
perior Court at April term, 1&83> and
supplemental decree at chainbers De^
cember 5th, 1888} by .the Judge of i said
Court, in the Cash Of James W. -Gibson
and wife, Mary Gibson;. vs; Patrick Hi
Gray, executor, and legatees of Benjamin.
H. Gray; and by consent of all parties
interested; I will sell before the court
house door in. Perry, Houston county,*
Ga., on the first Tuesday in January,'
1889, between the legal hours bf sale,- the
plantation known as the “Gray Home
Place/; in the Upper Fifth district of
said county; being lots Nos. _ eightyrfiye
(85) and eighty-six (86), also nine (9) acres
of lot No. seventyione (71) opposite- the
dwelling house and across the road there?
from, eontaining in all four hundred and
fourteen .(414) acres, more' Or less. . .
This land will be sold subject to a life
Eighty :Sj3 (86) acres from lot No. 86; on
south side of said lot, including dwelling
ahd o’ut-honses; the nine (9) acres from
lot No. 71; and ten (10) acres of lot No.
85, in the northwest corner, in form of a
square; this 105 acres being reserved for
the use of John Gray during his life, and
at his death to go to purchaser. Terms,
one-third cash, and balance December
1st, 1889.
D. H. CULFEB,
Dec. 5th, 1888. Commissioner.
TiON.
GEOSSIA—Houston Conntyf
To Whonr it Haf Concern?
|T WILL soon be time for the purchase bf your
1 FERTILIZERS
U?
HRS
—FOB THE CHOP GP 1889—
We cordially invite you to visit us, or write' regarding our '
prices, etc., of same.- We are thoroughly satisfied we carTmake tradS
with you mo're. satisfaetory than you can obtain elsewhere. PariiehlS-
ly is this the case in ulsr '
Webonghirddying the summer a very large lot. of AGID TWha
PHATE, GEEMAN oWw
KAINIT. COTTON SEED MEAL PFIRu
BONE. FEETILIZEB, ETC. We are*hg>nts in •' Hhhsten and DobT
counties’,-as well aaothers, for. LISTER’S BONE FEETILl^PTbf
and H. S. MILLER & CO.’S BQNE- FERTILIZER. These brands'
are acknowledged op all sides to, be far snperio.r to all othej^, from the
fact that they are the only fertiiizersjmdde of fresh animl'l bone &1J
in Georgia.
We Can and
Will Sell these
’ i > * * '*
Fertilizers.
Pure Bone
It is not improbable that the
low railroad rates in foree from
to-morrow to next Tuesday—
2 cents a mile- each way—will in
duce a grfefel jiiMriy poople from
this section of the state to visit
Macon during that time. To those
who do go, we commend the Hotel
Lanier as a stopping place. It is
decidedly the best hotel, in Macon,
and the treatment accorded guests
is unsurpassed for cordiality and
comfort in the south.
The New York Ledger appeared
in a iull rieW dregs last week, a
complete change in form and typo-
grapMcal make-up. While we do
not think the change a decided im
provement in appearanae, we are’
still satisfied th"t the New York
Ledger is the best literary weekly
paper published in America.
There are 47,175 white mem
bers of the Methodist churfi'fees of
the Sonth Georgia conference;
adults baptised last conference
year, 2,326; Sunday ' schools; 532;
Sunday school teachers; 3,374;
Sunday-schools pupils,25,1?3? 85
parsonages.
Flippancy is almost always a
mark of disrespect. It e? not com
mendable in a newsp&pier to refer
flippantly tp religions people, or
the proceedings of religious meet
ings.
Mrs. Pierce, widow, of the late
Bishop George F. Pierce, is seri- j
Notice is hereby given that if no good
cause is shown to the contrary, an order
will be finally passed by the County
Commissioners of. said county, on the
7th day of January next, 1889, granting
a change in the public road leading
from the town of Ferry, in said c6unty,
to the city of Macon, in Bibb County,
said proposed change to be made where
said public road crosses the S. ~W. R. R.,
at a place known as “Echechhnee,” and
to be as follows, to-wit: Commencing at
a given point five hundred and fifty feet
from the rb'ad crossing, and running in a
southerly direction from said present
public road until the divergence of the
the said proposed new road,- to be Crea
ted by Said change, shall- be at its' great
est, or .farthest point; one hdndred and
sixty-fwo feet from the point whei e the
two’ present public roads meet; and
thence continue in a curve till it meets
with thS said public road leading from
Perry to Macon, and crossing said S. W
R: R., about.ninety-six feet froin the cen-
fife’ of said present railroad crossing.
The whole proposed change to he made
fh the Upper Fifth ; District of said
county.
Done by order of the County Commis
sioners thisSrd dav of Dec. 1888.
D. H. CULL.ER; Clerk.
ailotf a3 any competitorjcan sell you guanos with Sojtith Carolina rock
as a basis. If you caunot come, then write for-prices, and we will sub!"
s&iiiiate what we say.
-We have recently built
A Guano Warehouse at Elko on the & S.
and F Railroad-
> •
and have placed the same in charge of Mr. O. E. HOUSER, who will 1
be gla5 to meet his friends and price any of our brands. ' .
RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO.;; .
420 and 422 Third Street; Macon, GA -
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALES.
Will be sold before the- court ho*ise
door .in , the. town pf, Perry< Houston
county; Ga., between the legal hottrs of
sale; on the first Tuesday in January,
1889, the following property; to-wit:
That town lot in Fort Valley; known
in the plan of said town as lot N.Oi 1,
block G, bounded north , JJy. F. C.
Honker; nprth and northeast by tet occu
pied by F. 0.- Houser, south by Church
street, and west by Macon street, con
taining 14. acre, more or Iqss. Levied on
as the property of Mary Corbett, defend-
. ,. '--sm ~
ant, tp satisfy a county court fi. in. lnfa-
vorofGeo. T.
ously ill.
Bartlett vs. Mary Corbett.
Levy made by J. N. Tuttle, County Bai
liff, and turned over to irfe for sale.
Also, at the same time and place'; lot of
land N<, east half of lot No. 82, south
half of Jot No. 83, all in the twelfth dis
trict of Houston county, Ga., containing
405 acref, more or less.. Levied] on as the
property of T. and J. B. Lane to satisfy
three fi fas from Houston Superior Court
in favor A B Small vs. T and J.B. L^no,
Property pointed out by.plaintiff’s attor
ney, and legal notice bf Tefy giveia/
AIso at same time and place, fortr aores
Ssware of Sintmants for Safirrh that Con
tain feerenry.
Mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when en
tering it thTohgh the* mucus sur
faces. Such' articled should never
be used except 6i? pTeseriptioffs
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they-will 'da' are ten-fold
to the good you can possibly de
rive from thaha.^ HaU’3 Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by I’. J.
Cheney & Go., Toledo; Ohio, con
tains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, aBtracts directly upon the
blood and mhens surfaces of. the
system. Iff Buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, be sdre you get the genuine,
it is taken internally,, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by Fj J. Cheney &.
Co: . ,
53^. Sold by druggists, pi’iee 75"
cents .per bottle.
Catarrh cUbed , health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents. ' Nasal Injector
free.
of land more or less in the town of Hayne-
ville, 12th district Houston county, com
mencing on Hayneville and Henderson
road, at comer oL Baptist church .lpt,
and running West to fhe’ Hendley field,
thence north to an old hedge-row,thence
east to grave-yard lot, thence to starting
point. Levied on as the property 61 J
C Ellis to satisfy a county court fi fa in
favor of J P Rrown vs. J CEllis,. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney,
and legal notice given. '
Also, same time and place, 70 acres ,of
sopth part Qf lot of land No. 156 in the
11th district of said county; also lots Nos.
2l2,215; 249, 250,251, 252, 253, 256; also
fractional lot No. 254, - containing 187
acres of land more or less, No. 2o5; con
taining 193 acres, and 50 acres more- or
less of south part of lot No. 213, in the.
12th district of said county, in all 21J8
acres, more of less, and known ^SB
Durham Place. Levied on as,the prop-'
erty of J R Wimberly to satisfy a county
cotirt fi fa in favor of W Kupfennan vi;
ff R Wimberly.
J. W. COLTER, Sheriff.
Nov, 29, 1888.
oitJLtioiv.
Georgia—Houston County:
& All Whom it kay Concern!
All persons interested are hereby no
tified that, if no good cause be shown to
the contrary, an order will be finally pass
ed ' by the County Commissioners of
said county on the seventh day of Janh-
ry, 1889, granting a new public road, as
marked out by the road commissioners
appointed for that purpose, commencing
at ihe top of a certain hill, known as “Big
Creek HQ],” on the east ride,. of Hawk-
iusville rcad, and passing thence through
lands of Dr. H. S. Kezar; thence through
ihe lands of John Houser; thence through
. | ihe lands of Dri M: H. Means, and ter-
Every person who will pay us mtoating aVElko,-on' the G-, S.& F.
two dollars in advance as subscrip- railroad, i^aid n&wroad commences in
Fancy Goods. Toys, Musical Instruments,
Etc-. Fire, Or ackers, Reman Oandlesi-
Etc. Etc ^
>35
o—
]\TY STOCK is complete in every particular—all goods of the very best qualify,!....
ill and Prices Low Down. ' - >--■ - • ‘ '
:—I can furnish the farmer with-.-—•. " •'
J? L A.3V TATION S XJ I? PL IE Sy . >
Or the Housewife with^ CHOICE DELICACIES FOB THE TABLE. - - ■
BEST FLOITR IN|THE MARKET.
MEATS OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY. •
UNADULTERATED SUGAR.
CANNED GOODS CONFECTIONERIES and FRUITS in
CROCKERY, GLASS and TINWARE. ^
Reason;
In fact,everything usually kept by a first-el ass• Grocer.. Giv4 Pia"
share of your patronage, and you will not regret it. > -
LM-PAUL,
THE LADIES.
-A.T-
c. L O'GORM AN & GD’S-,
TRlANGr ULAB’BL OCKf MACON, G-A., ■
The Most Fxtensive DealeTa irr
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
A. Good Paper Free.
ni in aaeh county.
1 venlious and discoveries of the day. Dec. 15,1888.-
tion to the Hosee. Journal for one
year, will-be given the New York
Weekly World six months free.
This applied alike to new sub
scribers, jand-all who will pay, or
have paid, all they owe us on or
before January 1st, 1889: , . v
The New York Weekly World is
oae of the best newspapers- we
ever saw—12 pages—-and each is
sue will contain-a complete Hovel.
Renew your subscription now
thfe new 13th district, and teiminates in
the old 13th district.
Done by order of the County Commis
sioners, this 5th day of November, 1888.
D, H- CuxiiiRR, Clerk.
A COMPLETE
NEW GOODS JUST RECIYED, WILL BE SOLD'AT
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
—I ALWAYS KEEP;IN STORE A FULL STOCK OFr-
ON FARMS,
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALL.
Apply to
BAVJLS & FELDER,
June 14—tf.- PERRY, GA.'
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hals and Shoes*
SS^PLB >
HARDWARE .CUTLERY ETC.
Call and examine my Goods before bnying elsewhere.-
"W. ID. JDJCY,
rrsr low prices.
PERRY, GEORGIA-