Newspaper Page Text
tiOCAL NEWS,
Pebry, Thursday, February 21.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
Locil fteWs of and County
—Some corn has probably been
planted.in Houston this week.
. —Soine peach and plum trees/are
& bloom hereabout.
—The citizens of Perry were
surprised to find the earth covered
with snow this morning.
—A sqfiftd of the Salvation Ar
my, seven men and two women,
invaded Perry yesterday. Their
headquarters are at Day’s hall.
—Mr. C. P. Marshall lost a fine
horse last week, death resulting
from pneumonia, we understand.
—Mr. C. P. Marshall has pur
chased, of Mr. C. P. .Cooper the
brick store house on the_carner of
Carroll and Jernigan streets..
—Mr. L. Picard, of Macon, was
in Perry Tuesday. He shipped off
a lot of Wiffies that were made by
the Perry Manufacturing Co.
—The Telegraph says a Houston
couuty farmer lost eight bales of
cotton last week by the crooked
ness of Warehousemen Adame.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Trout
man, who for Several days had
been visiting the parents of Mrs.
Troutman, Judge and Mrs. J. M.
Davis,left Perry last Monday.
—We'understand that a mar
riage was consummated at Byron
yesterday, but as we have not re
ceived specific information', we re
frain from attempting further no
tice.
—Mr. -F-S.:Cater has been in
Perry since,last Saturday night,
prepariug.to remove his family to
LaFayetth, Alabama, next week.
Our people .sincerely regret that
they are to. leave Perry.
—Col; D'.' G. Hughes and wife,
of Twiggs couuty, are in Perry
visiting his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Denuard.
Col. Hughes will move to Macon
in May next, when his house; now
in course of erection, is ready for
him. '
—Messrs. Cater and Martin are
Succeeding admirably fa securing
subscriptions to the capital stock
of the Perry Loan and Savings
Bank. Though the town has not
been thoroughly oanvassed, 175
Bhares of the stock have been sub-
■6cribed for.
—The people of Henderson and
vicinity are very much dissatisfied
with their mail facilities. Elko is
their only outlet, and we under
stand that the schedule on the G.
S. & F. railroad is siicli that the
up mail from Henderson stays over
night at Elko. Tlie Henderson
people deserve better treatment.
| —A protracted meeting was couc-
| inenced at the Perry Methodist
[ church last night. Tilers will be
I two services daily, morning and
Sight, aud our pastor will be assist-
j eel by Rev. L F. Griffith, of By-
iron. The services will continue
I through this week, and possibly
[longer. All are cordially invited
1 to attend.
—Mrs. C. B. Holloway and Mrs.
E. P. Watts, of Atlanta, came
down to Houston last Thursday to
Visit Mrs. L. D. Norwood and Mrs.
'J. M. Jenkins; at the Norwood
farm near Perry. They have been
Visiting other friends in Perry
this west, the families of Messrs:
J: Anderson, W; H. Norwood
SHd J: H: Hodges.
—Mr. W: P: Bi-yant has with^
j arSWti iiig fiSrlfoit for the office of
rJullicl the 3E*eace 8f the 769th
[district; G: M:; jfioiVei* Kiftlii j bf
ItiiiB county; aHd pi palmiMbM
pas been issued fa Mr: fL H:
Marshall. Ii will Be reuieffibhred
that in this case two elections tvete
ield in the district, one at Yolk
and one at Wellstori':
—About 100 barrels of Georgia
cane syrup have been bought by
. erry merchants this season, the
product of South Georgia farms,
calculating that Fort VaUey has
lught as much from the same
jmurce; we find that about §2,000
las been sent out of the county
or syrup, which our farmers could
^eep in Houston if they would
Mr. L. M. Paul left Perry last
Londay for Nashville, Tennessee,
ae aunounc-
8ealh of his brother-in-law,
. B °oth , at his home in that
city It is probable that Mrs:
j 0me to Perry with her
• , aE< f make her home with
her father, Mr. George Paul,
e many ffields of the bereaved
ies -sincerely sympathise with
•era jb- their Joss.
Pomp Stubbs whs killed by 1 Dr. A, B. Davis, Dr. L. A.
Warren Brown on Mr. John A. Felder, Mr. L. F. Cater, Misses - nf
Coffee’S place, in the southeastern Cornelia Smith, Mattie and Yale^ r , S *
port!# oftbecoantr, on We**,- ria Tfcsrp left Ferry early f f
day of last week. It b claimed day m„rL| fir Culloden.
that the slicotlng was accidental, were joined at Fort Valley hv Mr. ? ear "T - ,. . 5 f
several young negro fiaen being in : W. Brunson, Jr, of Vielhi, and ma f e fnendta dimng feer
a cabin together when it occurred. Mr. J. P. Duncan, of Macon. visit, who will regret to see her
depart for her home.
Mrs. Matthew Marshall, after a
week’s visit to relatives and friend?
pe.iorme'aVbfairLa'de""ma"n and i ° esr *° **
irlfeotllr. A. B. Davis acd M iss j borne near D.wsop, Terrell eoanty.
Laura Jones. The gVoom is the j Mr. Johnnie King, of York,
well known aud popular son ofi,?P®®^ l°st, Thursday ; with his
Mr. and Mrs. J.. G. Bavis, of daughter, Mrs. E. M. English o!
Notary Public O. E. Houser heldj At 3:30 o’clock yesterday after-
an inquest over the dead body of ■ noon, at the Methodist church, at
the negro on the 14th inst, and | Cullodeu; a solemn ceremony was!
thereafter issued his warrant for *
the ai-rest of Brown,'ou the charge
of manslaughter. The prisoner was
brought to Perry, and waiving
trial, wks placed by Ju'dge Miller
under a bond of $300 to appear at
the next April term of Houston
Superior Court. There may be
something more in this than here
appears, as we understand the boy
who did the shooting was tola the
pistol was loaded; though' he
“snapped” it several times before
it fired.
At the home of Sable Hudson,
about a mile from Houston Facto
ry,'last Saturday night, Elsie Hud
son was shot by Lazarus Stripling,
with a pistol that was supposed to
be unloaded. It is said the wo
man was playfully striking the
man with a switch, and he pointed
the “unloaded” pistol at.her, pull
ed the*trigger aud it fired, the ball
entering her-body. We are told
the ball entered hear the navel,
ranging downward aud to one side,
and was taken out of the upper
portion of one of the thighs. 'The.
woman received surgical atten
tion, and though she is still living,
it is expected that death will re
sult from the wound. A warrant
wits issued for Stripling, but as
the wounded woman declares the
shooting was unintentional, no ar- :
res.t has been made.
All the-parties mentioned above
are negroes. While there may
have been no intent to kill ih ei
ther case, the law should take its
’course. It is unlawful to point a
pistol or gun at auother, and if
this law is enforced, the record of
accidents of this kind would de
crease. Unless the law in this
particular is upheld, murder might
be 'committed under the plea that
tlie party doing the shooting
“didn’t know it was ldadetl.”
The grand jury will meet on the
1st day of April next.
Gone to Her Reward.
At Talbotton, op the 13th inst.,
Mrs. Leonora E. Felder died
at the home of her son, Rev. H.
R. Felder. Thursday night last
lier body was brought to Perry foi
interment; exactly five years from
the time her late husband Rev. J.
Rufus Felder, was brought here
for the same purpose. Friday
morning the funeral service was
held at the residence of Judge A.
S. Giles, and directly thereafter
the ihtbHuent took/place in Ever
green Cemetery.
Mrs. Felder was born in Sumter
District, South Carolina, in May,
1813, and would have been 76
years old had she survived until
next May. With her husband and
children she moved to Perry in
June 1851, wherb she lived until
about 1865, a w r iiile previous their
home being destroyed by fire,
©firing the last several years she
has lived with her. only surviving
child, Rev. H. R. Felder, who is a
member of the South Georgia
Conference.
She was a sister of the late Col;
John H. Ragin, of Perry.
In very early life she became a
member of the Methodist Church,
and ever thereafter her life was in
accord with the teachings of
Christ: Her true nobility, kind
ness in act and speech, genuine
charity in word and deed, won to
her the heart of every one who
know her, md she was widely
kadttii: Surely her life is a rich
heritage to her relatives and
friends:. They sorrow; but that
sorrow ii teihpetfed by the knowl
edge that the Father has called
her tb “that; H88s§ hot ifiade with
hands, eterhal ih the. Hfe’afans.”
The many frieiids 8i ifie hefeafed
son and other rolati$e£ Sihchtely
sympatize with them: Fpf they;
too, sorrow. A truly good and ii8-
ble woman - has gone to her re
ward.
Perry, and the bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, of
Culloden. The : bride and groom,
accompanied By a number of
friends, reached Perry last night.
In honor of the marriage, and as
a fitting welcome to the bride, an
elegant reception was given at the
residence of the groom’s parent's
last night. At the same place a
reception will be given to-night to
the Perry Rifies, of which compa
ny Dr. Davis is an honored mem
ber.
We cordially extend- our con
gratulations and • best wishes to
the happy young couple, and
heartily welcome the bride to one
of the prettiest, pleasantest and
most healthful towns in Georgia.
May they enjoy all the happi
ness and prosperity they deserve,
and may they deserve all they
desire.
Rasnagect by Lightning.
Saturday night and Sunday
morning the elements made dem
onstrations exceedingly noisy and
bright. At about 11 o'clock and
again at about 4, the thunder roll
ed almost continuously and ex
ceedingly loud, for a time accom
panied by vivid flashes of light
ning. The only damage reported
is that done to Mrs. C. T. Lawson’s
residence in Perry. At about 4
o’clock Sunday morning the sev
eral members of tlie family were
awakened by the the thunder, and
alarmed by the continuous flashes
of lightning. It was soon discov
ered that the house had been
struck by lightning, and investi
gation disclosed the fact that the
interior of an up-stairs closet was
on fire. The fire was put out be
fore much damage was dona. A
close examination after daylight
showed that the plastering and
ceiling in three rooms had been
considerably shattered; that a new
carpet had been almost ruined by
the falling of soot down the chim
ney; a large mirror broken; a win
dow frame aud several panes of
of glass shattered; weather-board
ing torn off in two places on the
east side of the house; shingles
torn up across the top of the
house, aud the top of the chimney
knocked off. The entire loss is es-
Sinated at from $100 to $150.
Mr. Hugh Lawson reports the
remarkable fact that the shock
was not felt at all by any member)
of the family.
While the loss is to be regret
ted, there is room to be grateful
that no personal injury resulted.
—
To All Sub-AlSiances la Houston
County.
I would respectfiiily call your
attention to the action of R. E.
Lee Alliance in offering premiums
on leading crops to be gro .?n with
out the aid of commercial fertil
izers. I would be glad to see all
sub-alliances come in on this or
sotiie other plan that will discour
age the use of commercial fertili
zers. Itfis a step in the direction
of the intensive system, which has
the endorsement not only of the
theorist, but of the most intelli
gent and successful farmers of our
county. J. B. JXhbs,
. President H. C. A.
The premiums offered by R. E.'
Lee Alliance are to members of
that alliance in good standing:
For largest yield from one acre
§2 is offered for each of the follow
ing products: Corn, seed cotton,
sweet potatoes; hay; and $2 for
largest yield of syrup, any variety,
from J acre., No competitor will
Be allowed to use any kind of com-
ifajrhial fertilizer on the land
jsldfite‘5 far contest; though home-
iRSms iflfflitiis in ay be used in any
ifaan'tity Selired: We heartily
J PS —
Rev. W. M. Hays and Rev. W:! com'hiaiia the mgra?, and hope it
E. Humford, with the sorrowing | will be
son, Ref. H. R. Felder, came over county,
from Talbotton ih charge of the'
remains.
ihfahgtfo'at the
—Mr. John 8fi $
Houston’s most pros’^efou 1 ! fal&n--
—We are reliably informed that ers, recently sold 450' pcfffacffof
a postoffice has been’ regularly es- hi? home-made lard to a Hawking
tablished at Elko; and that the ville merchant, receiving , therefaf
Spoonville postoffice has beendis- 12^ cents per pound.^- We. tfnder-
continued. The mail heretofore stand Mr. Coffee still has between
delivered at Spoonville will how 400 and 500 pounds of lard at
be delivered at Elko. home. ■
Powersville.
Mrs. Marshall spent Thursday
and Friday in Powersville on her
return home.
The party given ih honor of
Miss Annie English, at the resi
dence of Mr. Henry English, on
Tuesday night of last week, was a
moat pleasant affair. Quite a num
ber who attended desire to return
thanks for the many-courtesies ex
tended by Miss English, who
gracefully assisted the hostess upon
that occasion.
Miss Dora English; of Fort
Valley, visited her cousin, R. M.
English, of Powersville; last Wed
nesday.
Mr. Thomas Head, a brother of
Mr. N. B. Head, who came here
from Arizona about eight, years
ago, bade farewell to his friends a
few days ago, and started on a re
turn trip to the far west Mr.
Head was stricken with paralysis
about two years ago, from which
he has: never entirely recovered,
and it is feared that he will not
be able to endure his long jour
ney.
Mr. J. H. M, Cliett is busy pnt-
ting out strawberry plant?. He
will put out about *40,000 plants
this season.
We notice a very interesting
sketch in . the last ie'sifa of the
Journal from Perry. It is very
'plain to us how such men as Maj.
Brunson, F. M. Houser, C. P.
Marshall, and others we know of,
—L. M. Paul, for instance—have
succeeded. These men have al
ways freely used the printer’s ink;
they have let the people know who
they were and what they were
doing. The people knew where to
go to get what they wanted, and
appreciating their geiieroiia invi
tations, responded. The result is
they have prospered; and have
gained the confidence of the peo
ple. Such men are bound to suc
ceed, let eonle what will! May
Major Bruuson live on and pros
per, to a ripe old age, is the ver
dict of Houston county.
The many friends of Mr. Zach.
Hays will refret to hear that lie is
not doing so well. Dr. Crawford
was sent for last .Saturday morn
ing, and we hope that by his skill
ful treatment, Mr. Hays will soon
be out mingling with hi? many
friends.
Messrs. J. H. M. Cliett and R.
M. English went! over to Butler
Sunday to attend services at the
Primitive Baptist church.
Rev. J. R..Respess will preach
at Powersville next Sunday- 24th
fast., in the Powersville Academy,
commencing at 11 o’clock.
Mr. L. P. Warfen has been
boarding a lot of Texas ponies' the
past week. No one has made a
purchase that we know of.
.What is the matter with the
Tenth District Alliance? It is re
ported as being dead. We hope
the disease will not spiead and
cause a panic among its brother
snb-alliancemen. Take a tonic
that will give you strength and
unity, brotherly love and, charity
among you, then when storms of
adversity come/ you can stand as
firm as the Rock of Ages.
Feb. 18,1889.
—We received d return letter
last Saturday that was mailed here
on the 23d of February, 1888,
just seven daysless than one year
ago. This letter was addressed
to Lovett, Ga., and the instruction
to “return if not delivered in ten
days,” was plainly printed on the
outside of the envelope, in connec
tion wifh the Home Journal ad
dress. Surely some postal offi
cials have been exceedingly dere
lict in duty.
An overplus Of rain.
A good time to work roads.
Good weather on wages hands
and ducks.
We have . had plenty of tain
since I wrote you last
The young people were all dis
appointed last week.
Mr. B. F. Avant and .family, of
Perry/ were out Fast Suiiday.
, Scarcely any farm work can be
done now, the lands are full wet.
I guess Milton H.ard feels like
a man now,as he is strutting aronnd
in,“long pants.”
The farmers ate on a strike:
they are waiting for better weather,
not higher prices.
The Journal was Very interest
ing last week; h is a familiar pa
per through here.
Col. Staffoad wants Id know
what to do this kind of weather.
Eat “goobers”, Col. and bemerry.
Mr. W. pT. Blewster and wife
spent last Saturday afternoon and
Sunday among their relatives aud
friends in Fort Yalley.-
Heard and Mosley’s band have
been treating our vicinity with
some of their genteel music.
Messrs. John Mosely, Frank
Pai'ker and William; Mosely, all
of Bibb county, spent a portion of
last week with Mr. J. M. Heard
and family.
Rev.. Dr. Solomon filled his reg
ular appointment at the Houston
Factory Baptist church last Sat
urday and Sunday.
We hear that a negro woman
was shot last Sunday by a man of
the same color. We haven’t heard
any of tiie particulars, therefore
we I can not give a full statement.
The shooting occurred ou Sabe
Hudson’s place.
Miss Alice Parker, a charming
young lady of Bibb, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. M. Heard. • We un
derstand there will.be a party at
Mr. T. B. Braddy’s fa-night, in her
honor.
Tharp’s grist mill, with Mr.. J.
M. Parker as miller, mast have a
great deal of grinding to do, as I’ve
heard the mill several nights after
supper.
Mr. J. B.^Hunt gave his^wind
mill a test yesterday afternoon,
and found that on an average, it
would pump into the tank 300 gal
lons Of water per hour. That is
far beyond drawing water. He is
now busy laying tlie piping from
the tank to the barn.
Mrs. J. H. S iuls was struck with
an apoplectic stroke last Tuesday
morning, and was very sick for a
while. Slie is slowly recovering,
though very weak yet. Otherwise,
the health of our community is
very good.
Well, Valentine’s day has come
and gone, and we failed to send
any of “them thar Valentines,”
but wo wrote a couple just the
same, and if the parties to whom
they are addressed will call, we
will gladly deliver them.
Kali’s Panorama exhibition' took
place at the school house last Tues,-
day night. He had a very large
audience, and they were well
pleased, I think. After the exhi
bition, lie had a pie eating, and
Jim Carney, Wellborn Sauls and
your correspondent entered the
contest. Wellborn Sanls walked off
with a mouth full^of -pie and the
prize, which was a pair of cuff but
tons. Jim says he couldn’t eat for
laughing, but it was just the re
verse.
Plow Boy.
Fefa 19tK 1889.
—On Wednesday evening,'Feb
ruary 13th, at the residence of the
bride’s father' in Augusts, Dr. J.
T. Ross; of Fort Valley, was mar
ried fa Miss Mary Bell Damish.
Rev. Dr. L. B. Ross; father bf the
groom, perfprmed.tha ceremony.
—The Walnut Grove corres
pondent of the Fort Valley Enter
prise says: “Mr. D. H. Holleinan
has built a nice new poultry house,
with nests on either side and incu
bators on the roosts.”
—Mf. C. E. Jobson, of Macon,
was in Perry last Tuesday , to bid
gyoa-bye.to,his parents, Mr. and
Mrs/^F; fa./ Jobson. He Has gone
San’ Louis Potosi/ Mexico, to
.. :!'■}£ a vnos'afeve. *-,ijs-■■ ,*'•
accept - —
ccept a .fffipfative ...pc/mfidu under
President Kffoulj/ol, fne p Mexican
National Railway Co* . Charlie is
, a first-class machinist, and is
1 worthy of success.'
Just ftbeeived.
I Bate just received a car-load
of choice Tennessee Meat, a Targe
lot of Be|t Flohr, 22 barrels of
Georgia Cane Syrup, and an. ex
tensive assortment of Domestic
Dry Goods.
My general stock is complete;
and everything. will be sold at
competition prices.
W. Brunson/
Perry, Ga.
r'roJderi l>ei5t Cctil
A limited supply of Golden
Dent Corn at 50c per peck at the
Drug store."
I had the pleasure of attending
a dining given to Mr. Charlie Till
and his bride by Mr. - Calvin. Till
one day last wsek. There were
goodly number present, and all
had s good time. The menu was
all that could be wanted, and
don’t think I ever saw as many
different varieties of cake at one
time. I came near being founder
ed—I tried “angel cake,” .“gold
cake,” “silver cake,” “cocoanut
cake,” “walnut-cake,” “spice cake,
“jelly cake,” and thought I was
through, but was not, they said
they always kept $he best fa? the
last, and brought ch sponge faake
and old fashionedfponnd cake. I
am satisfied that yon will agree
with me that if I was.riot;fpunder-
ed I ought to have been, after try
ing all these, particularly as I had
previously been well suppliedjwith
ham, turkey, etc.
Miss Gena Kendrick and Rev.
Win. E. Vaughn were married on
the 14th inst.. at the residence of
the bride’s father, Rev. W. C. Bass
officiating. The ceremony; was
performed at 11 .o’clock, dinner
was;served at 12 o’clock, iand the
happy pair left at 1 o’clock for
their future home, under most fa
vorable auspices. The presents
were both numerous and [costly,
aggregating something lifae five
hundred dollars in value.
There are to be one or two more
marriages Here before the season
is over, or in the next two or three
weeks; perhaps I may be at liber
ty to give you names and dates in
my next. The young men have
made';a big/faraw on Henderson
and vicinity this fall and winter,
but we have a few girls left, and
they are as pretty and accomplish
ed as can be, but I hope that
should they wapt to rn^rry they
will choose’ some £of biir young
men at home. We don’t /want to
lose all our girls.
I think the farmers are all * be
ginning to get straight. Some
few have failed to get as many
hands as they wanted, but I expect
that will be to their advantage in
the end.
I don’t think there have been as
mauy oats sowq this, fall and
spring as there were the las trea
son, but I think nearly all have
plenty.
. Sophy Reels.
Feb. I9th; 1839. *
Houser’s Mill.
We are still having some bad
and rainy weather.
Rev. Mr. Griffith filled his ap
pointment at Providence last Sat
urday and Sunday.
There is a good dealgof visiting
going on in our community now.
Miss Ida Hartley, a most fasci
nating yoang lady, visited Miss
Mattie Shirah lost Wednesday.
Mrs. Sealie Bridges, was the guest
of Mrs. J. H. Hampton last Taes-
day..- '
pS|h Rebecca Slhiili and Mr.
Brint Pierce were the guests of
Miss Leila B.olerdast Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Carr visited the fam
ily of Mr! A. J. Todd] last Tues
day.. ... T . .
Mrs. W. E. Boler visited Mrs.
W.J L. Carr, last Wednesday.
One of Mr. A. J. Todd’s little
boys happened to a bad accident
one day last week. - While toting
an axe he let it faIf, striking his
leg, and rnaking a serious wound.
Mr. J. B. King, our littlef bach
elor, left for Macon county la?t
Sunday, where he will purchase
a milch cow. He says, though;
that he will never marry. How
ever, that looks somewhat suspi
cious, doesn’t it, Mr. Editor?
j - Farmer Boy.
fieb. W; 188 j
—Mr. W. M. Kersh is jnow sole
proprietor of the.Fort Valley En
terprise, He having purchased the
interest of Mr. W. F. Wynn. How
ever, Mr. Wynn continues to be
connected with fcfi? paper as asso
ciate editor. May the Enterprise
continue to prosper in the field it
so ably fills.
FOB SAI.E,
On9 good Mule, Harness add
Wagon, for sale cheap for cash, or
on time with good security.
G. R. Chaffee.
Perry, Ga., Feb. 20, 1889.
lrisJi X*o!jStocs.
Genuine Eastern Seed Potatoes
at the Drug store.
—I have a good Cow
for sale. Mbs. J. N. Tfir
20 bushels .
Celebrated Extra P^olifig H
Cottofi jSeed', for sale at 50 cents a
bushel. : '
.. Jxq. H. Hodges, Perrv, Ga.
• - sJf.-1-fer
-Fresh- Buckwheat Flourj •:
Prunes’, Currants and Citron, at A-'
L. M.;Paul’s.
-r - ■ :
-Ti*y the Be No Tea. - T
L. M. Paul"
rears*
yhr.'
Seed Irish Potatoes, .in any
quantity cheap, at L. M. Paul’b. fa . .
r ivo Good Faptrk at&tcat ouo
Price.
"We will club oar paper and the / :
Georgia Farmer’s Alliance Advo
cate for §2.50 per year. :;THep Ad
vocate is the leading alhifac4 pa- .
per of Georgia, and is devoted ex
clusively to the alliance cause. Call
or send us your shbsfciptions.
GUANO!
I have received my first lot of
Cumberland
One of the Standard Brands, which
will sell at she lowest prices, in connec
tion with all other goods.
COEN, MEAT,
FLOUR;
inn
shoM of
kinds,
from the best to a common shoe, £**
cheap as the cheapest- . ,i
PLOW CASTINGS,of every name
and number, SEWING MA
CHINE FIXTURES and NEfi-
DLES of AR Kinds.
DON’l’ fail to give Tma a
call, and I will certainly try to
please yon. Respectfully,,
C. gf MOORE,
Perry, Ga.
J. H : BASKIN & ed.
BYRON, - - GA.,
. dealers in
DRY GOODS.
STAPLE AND FANCY
S-j^Soa-BKEBis
ALWAYS ON HAND.
A Fresh Lot of SPRING GOODS ox
hand. j. a . . i . ;
Call and see ns. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
MONEY TO JjOAJS
At 8 For Cent Per
tJP&ingPBOTED FABlimif
REED & WEST, \ t £°££ B
418 Cherry Street, MACON, GA. ’ -
5* I
dbi;msT;
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King house.
"Z. SINJS.
id s or,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Office over Paul’s Ffimitur# Store
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
193 Cotton Avenue,
Macon, . - . Georgia;
Treats Diseases of tire Eye,*
Ear, Throat and Hose;
Spe'clstllsrl
WS ASS PSSPAESD to peqcuss
±N HOUSTON AND BIBB COUNTIES;
AT LOWEST BATES.’, . f
Hardeman & Nottingham
Macon, GscffiGiL
We are represented by R. N. Eolizelaw,.
Perry, Ga-in all applications in Houston.
LOiy EGOTiOT •
03t FARM AHD
PROPERTY.
IN BIBB AND ADJOINING
ELLIOTT ESTES, & CO.,
318 Second St./ Mae'otf, Ga. .
A- C- RILEY,
, FOET VAJJDfii, GA.
■ (Ofiice over Dow.Raw Bank.)
: Practice in the counties bf the ( Ms
Circuit; in Macon andi Taylor count
and in the Federal Courts.'