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local news, Perry, Thursday, May 1. EADS, NEEL S CO. W a HAVE now in store one of the largest and most complete stocks FINE CLOTHING, HATS toil Gents' to be fonnd in any southern store. you CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT THE SISHT PRICE. Mr. WALTER F. HOUSER, who has been with ns for the past year, will he •dad to wait on his friends at onr place. iM & @<3>. AND FUR- CLOTHIERS, HATTERS NISHERS. 557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. FINCHER BROTHERS, FORT VALLEY, GA. DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelry, Machines, Sidewalk Gleanings. ' .ocal .\cw s, or Town an* County The Executive Committee 31 cet- ing. Court of Ordinary next Mon day. County Commissioners’ Court next Monday. Sheriff’s and administrator' sales next Tuesday. Regular meeting of Perry town council next Monday night —Regular meeting of Public Library directors next Monday af ternoon. —Prof. L. Kennedy, of Macon, was with his friends in Perry Monday. —Judge and Mrs. J. H. Houser spent last Sunday with relative at Fort Yalley. —Miss Lizzie Lewis, of Monte zuma, is in Perry, visiting Miss Annie Wellons. —If you want an honr of good solid fun, go to the spelling bee at the court house to-morrow night. —It is not unlikely that Beech Haven will be a popular resort for Houston picnic parties this season. —Miss Jo Royal, of Fort Yal ley, was in Perry Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. N. E. Cox. —Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore have‘been visiting the family of Mr. H W. Mann in Bibb county this week. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. I have bought of Mr. G. TV. Sin gleton all the trees on the east side of the “Baskin Branch” be tween the lines of Dr. Mann and Mr. Gun. I shall set my mill in that lot the last of April, and on O! before May 1st I shall be ready to supply my customers with all kinds of Lumber. Hand iu your orders now, and they will be num bered ancl filled in order as re ceived. The trees are of the best and the lumber will be fine—will deliver at any point near Perry. Lumber at the mill 15 cents per hundred discount. E. J. Fuller. Lesse Perry Variety Works. —It is not improbable that a cotton seed oil -/mill and gnano factory Will be established at Den- nard—Houston Factory. —Mrs. M. J. Houser, of Fort Valley, spent Saturday and Sun day in Perry, the guest of her sis ter,. Mrs. W. H. Norwood. —The alliance meeting at Perry next Tuesday will be largely at tended by representative members of the order, so we are told. —The firet new Irish potatoes we have seen or heard of in Perry this season, were gathered from the editor’s garden this week. —Miss Katie Gilbert, of Macon, was in Perry the latter part of last week and the first of this week, visiting relatives and friends. —Mi-, and Mrs. C. F. Cooper went down to Savannah Tuesday, attend the Merchants’ May Week festivities prevailing there. —Mrs. W. E. McVay and chil dren, of Cochran, are in Perry, vis iting her mother and sister, Mrs. R. T. Birch and Mrs. D. D. Bate- In accordance with a resolution adopted by the mass meeting that was held at the court house on the first Monday of April, the newly elected Democratic executive com mittee will assemble at Perry next Tuesday for organization. The committee will likely form ulate the county campaign, and it is earnestly desired that every member be present That there may be no mistake, we republish the names of the committeeman as selected by the mass meeting. It has been suggested to ns that the committee be requested to meet at the court house promptly at 9’oclock-Tuesday morning, in order that their meeting may not interfere with the County Alliance, which is also called to meet here that day. The Executive Committee: Ninth district—S Neil, J B James, W F Wynne. Sixth district—B M Bateman, J M Culpepper, J T Lisenby. Upper Fifth—Sam Hill, M F Etheridge, J W Woolfolk, Jr. Lower Fifth—3 W Johnson, J A Smith, W P Bryant Tenth—M J Nelson, J W Colyer, M Heard. Upper Eleventh—J T Walker, J W Taylor, W S King. Lower Eleventh—Thos Chaun cey, Jno F Logan, Dr J Palmer. Hayneville—T H Rentz, M S Means, J R Parnell. Hickory Grove—Z B Means, B W Judge, O E Houser. Henderson—C A "Thurmond, J H Grace, J W Hodge. Upper Fourteenth—S S Taylor, M MeKenzie, C E Solomon. Lower Fourteenth—IF Mnrph, W Dixon, H A Lee. Upper Town—S T Hurst, W E Boler, W P Short. Lower Town—N P Miller, C C Duncan, W M Boon. —We are glad to chronicle that Mr. J. B. Clark, who has been quite sick with fever for nearly two weeks, is now recovering his health. Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266. Those desiring the services of my registered Jersey Bull, Malcolm Wade, Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac commodated by calling at my farm, 4^ miles east of Perry. Service fee, $2.00; insurance, $2.50. T. D. Guru. -Mr. J. F. Barrett, of Amos, keag, Ga., was in Perry yesterday, visiting the family of Mr. J. H. Hodges and other relatives and friends. ' _l W ant to buy fat hogs and beeves. _ C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga. sale —Corn and Fodder for Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry ; on Hayneville road, or address W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga. ~Y-Leave your orders for Fine Western Beef on Mondays and Wednesdays. C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga. —Butterick’s patterns for ladies and children, for sale by J. H. Logne, Fort Yalley, Ga.. Tax Receiver’s Notice. T will be at Hunt’s 10th Disk May 2d, from 9 to 8 Fort Valley— May M Oak Grove— “ 5th from 8 to 11 a m Myrtle— ““ “ 2to5 pm Perry— “ 6tu ‘ 7th Hayneville— .Hickory Grove— .tlendersou— Taylor’s— "Alurph’s— ' Marshalsvfiie— 8th 9th “ 8 to 11 a m “ 2 to 5pm “ 8 to 11 a m “ 2to5 pm 8 to 11 a m “ 2 to 4 P m return for tho purpose of taking tax , sind agricultural statistics for the year 1590 Tax payers will pl^ise bearm piind (as it ha ureoared to return all the r P uTrvrAnarftd to return an mo .of all crops, including ^mts^forjlns Tax Receiver, H. C. "—Moldings for picture frames, for sale by J.H. Logne, Fort Yal- lc3 r , Ga. —Ice and choice Lemons always on hand. C. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga- yoi} have any pictures to be framed, send thsm tof S- Logue V-tllev Ga. Work done at ISion prices’: satisfaction guaran teed. -Every person who desires keep posted ou bail's should subscribe for the wi !l floiiE lively in politics, and ° Ul Subscribe now—only Sl.oU |gg H® j»| *Wb»* 4 - vauce. to —Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hughes, of Twiggs county, were in Perry last week and this, guests of ' their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dennard. —Mr. D. D. Bat eman is author" ized to receive and receipt for any money due the Home Journal. He will be found at the office dnr- i ng business hours. —We have on file an article from Mr. A. P. Jones, entitled The Olive Bill and the Next Legislature,” which will be pub-, lishednext week. —Both Methodist and Baptist pulpits will be filled in Perry next Sabbath—Rev. N. D. Moorehouse at the Methodist, and Rev. J. C. Brewton at Baptist. Mr. George Paul has pur chased the residence and lot of Judge A. S. Giles, on Washington street possession to be given on the 1st of October next —Miss Eunice Norwood return ed home Friday night from Mon tezuma, where she attended the marriage of Miss Annie Harrison to Mr. Will McKenzie. -.-The Perry Loan and Savings Bank furnished nearly five hun dred dollar in change last Satur day to farmers ap4 ethers who needed it to pay for labor, Our people regret exceeding ly that they will be unable to -wel come- the Montezuma and Mar- shallville Sunday schools to the freedom of Perry to-morrow. —Mr. and Mrs, E- F. Bronson of Macon, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Perry, visiting the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nor- wood, parents of Mrs. Bronson, —The ladies of the Methodist church gave a “Strawberry tea” at the Perry Hotel Tuesday night, for the benefit of the parsonage fond. It was well attended, and quite success financially. The Methodist Sunday school of Andrew Chapel will indulge in a picnic at Houston Factory -on the XOth insL The editor has been invited, and he will surely attend, providence permitting. SundaySchool Picnic To-morrow • Scheme for Houstou. Our people generally, aud espe cially the Sunday scho >1 folks, deeply regret the inability of the Montezuma and Marshallville schools to get railroad transporta tion and join our schools in the annual picnic here to-morrow. All needed preparations had been made to entertain our guests iu the best manner possible, and it was only after it was definitely settled by telegram that the proposed vis itors could not get transportation, that the committees of our schools held a meeting and resolved not to postpone. The place selected, the Giles Hammock Park, has been nicely cleaned up, seats arranged, and swings will he put up. It is a beautiful piece of woods, very con venient, and no doubt every one will enjoy the occasion to the full est extent No regular programme of exer cises has been given us for publi cation; in fact, we don’t think any has been made. Probably the children will gather at about nine or ten o’clock, and enjoy the day in sport, hunting wild flowers, etc., together with the elegant and bountifal dinner that will be spread. The following are the committees that have been request ed to act, with the exception of the reception committee, which has been discontinued: Finance Committee—L. F. Cater, S. Brunson, Misses Mamie Holtzclaw and Frank Hook. Table Committee—S. P. Houser, J. W. Clark, L. S. Tounsley, G. G. Tounsley, Hdms. A. S. Giles, W. H. Norwood, C. F. Cooper, Wm. Brunson. Lemonade Committee — Wm. Brunson, T. J. Anderson. Tlie Wellstou Sale. In accordance with the announce ment previously made, the grand barbecue and real estate sale at Wellston took place last Tuesday. A special train carried down a large-crowd from Macon, and the surrounding country waB liberally represented. Candidates were there in force. Editor Kersh of the Enterprise, and Messrs. Fagan and Royal, of the Fort Yalley Leader, the publi cation of which will be commenced on the 15th inst., were on hand in the interest of their respective pa pers. There were probably 300 people in attendance. The sale of lots began as soon as the Macon train arrived, and continued until the plot of the town was sold—there being an intermission for dinner. The dinner was served in the grove on the hill, on the western edge of the town. This dinner con sisted of barbecued meats, bread and pickles, as good as we ever tasted, and much more than enough for the crowd. There were 145 lots sold, em bracing about 100 acres of land. The total amount realized was $5,749, the prices per lot ranging from $10.50 to $205. The store honse and lot was sold to a busi ness man of Macon for $1,000. Most of the purchasers are prom inent citizens of Macon, thoagh a number of Houstonians invested. The buyers say Wellston will surely become a thriving town, and it is quite likely that several man ufacturing enterprises will soon be established there. This sale means much, for our county, showing that Houston dirt is considered very valuable. Wellston is surrounded by as good f arming lands as are in the county or state, and some of the very best farmers live in the im mediate neighborhood. A thriv ing town there can be built up, and the prices paid for Wellston lots Tuesday certainly indicate that such a result is confidently anticipated. A sale of lots at Bonaire will take place at an early date, to be fixed by the' Construction Coropa, ny. Due notice will be given. —The editor regrets exeeeding- ingly that he could not attend the festival et ^r§. Faulk’s last Friday night, and the ^styawherry tea” at the Perry Hotel Tuesday night He was out of town easb day, and did not return until after S o’clock at night. We understand the oc casions were completely and de lightfully successful, and that the financial result of each Wfts satis factory. The money realised goes to the benefit of the parsonages of the Baptist and Methodist parson ages respectively. —The Western Union Telegraph Company established an office at Perry about ten days ago, with Depot Agent Fuller, as operator. The private teiapraphio line here, tofore existing between Perry aud Fort Yalley has been discontinued. Master Kemp, of near By ron, is studying telegraphy in tie office, and assisting Mr. Fuller. There is an enterprise now in contemplation which, if taken ad vantage of by the farmers and bus iness men of Houston county, will do more towards advancing the material prosperity of the farming interests than any project which has been offered since the war. The enterprise is to capitalize the Houston Factory property. Estab lish a gnano factory, cotton seed oil miil and bagging factory, for the manufacture of cotton or pine straw bagging, and build a rail road between Perry and Kathleen. As we understand it Messrs. Dennard & Hughes will take $20,- 000 of stock, and that the farmers of the county may become interest ed, the stock will be divided into shares of $50, and paid for in cot ton at 10 cents per pound. These shares can be used in the purchase of guano and bagging at mannfac- tnrers prices. If the people will take hold of this we are satisfied that a great enterprise can be built np in the center of onr county. The organization may be per fected under the old charter of Houston Factory or a new charter, which will be applied for. This mention is made so that all who desire to participate in the scheme can look into the matter— between now and the time when the subscription lists are opened. The 25th Anuiversary. Last Saturday marked the pas sage of a quarter of century since onr Memorial day was inaugurated, and the anniversary was fittingly observed at Perry. The weather was in pleasing accord with the occasion. At ten o’clock that morning a large crowd of people, old and young, Confederate veterans, chil dren and grandchildren of such veterans, had assembled in Ever green Cemetery, forming a hollow square about the wreathed Memo rial shaft, and the speaker’s stand. The Perry Rifles marched up with martial tread, and Judge A. C. Riley assumed control as master of ceremonies. First on the programme came the song: Let ns pass over the River and rest" under the shade of the trees,' was very pleasingly rendered by about 50 girls, ranging in age from 6 to 16 years. Then the Perry Rifles fired a salute of honor, three volleys. Then the “Sweet bye and bye" was beautifully sung by the peo ple in attendance. Following, Rev. J. C. Brewton offered a most eloquent prayer, very appropriate to the occasion. Then came the oration, by Mr. W. H. Norwood, the chosen orator The address, beginning with a de served tribute to the nobility, pa- tience-and heroism of the ladies of the South, was replete with lofty'patriotism, beautiful senti ment, and loyal love and esteem for the dead and living heroes of the lost cause. Directly after the speech, the as- semblaged was dismissed to inspect the decoration of the graves, which had been tastily performed prior to the opening of the exercises. The 25th anniversary closed, less than two hours having been occupied. Nothing marred the observance of the beautiful cus tom, and the feeling that gave it life remains with our people in full force. Grand and traverse jurors for the October term of Houston Su perior conrt were drawn by Judge Miller just prior to the adjourn ment of the April term. The fallowing lists were copied from the venire facias: GRAND JURORS. E L Dennard E Y Steadman T N White T P Tucker C S Cutts. .Miles Fitzgerald Bright Harper J H Hodges G W Killen J T Hartley —We are requested to say that there will be a spelling bee at the court house to-morrow (Friday) night, for.the benefit of the' Perry Publip.Jjibp$ry ; Sfr. p. |j). Gilbert will captain pne team, pud Mr. B. C. Holtzclaw the other. AH are respectfgily invited to take part, in the exercises.. It is quite probable that light refreshments will be served. Admission,10 cents. —Gen. Anderson began his sec ond round of appointments for the purpose of receiving tax returns Monday, at Powersyille. Eight of these appointments have been met,, and he will be at Hunt's to-day. Read the list, and meet him at your nearest point. Remember that he is required to secure agri cultural statigtips, jrodngts of last year, and area in cultivation this year. —Houston fruit growers are not as hopeful concerning the peach crop this year as they were a month ago. A large proportion of the old trees are dead or dying, and it is believed that none but young •reps will beat-' any peaphgg fit al] this season. Jurors for October. Houston Ex-Confederates. A number of ex-Confederates, members of the Houston Yeterans’ Association, met at the court honse last Saturday, in response to a call from President W.. H. Norwood. One of the chief purposes of the meeting was to arrange specifically for securing a complete roster of ex-Confederates now in Houston, and all who entered the service from Houston, regardless of wh ere they live now. It was a further purpose to se cure a list of all who propose to at tend the general re-union at Chat tanooga, and to arrange for the trip. In this connection Pres. Norwood was directed to secure all necessary information from Gen. Gordon, and to arrange for transportation, etc. Another meeting will be bsld at the court honse on the first Tues day in June. It was agreed that the re-imion of the association will be held at Perry on the 4th of July next, and annually thereafter on that date. On account of the absence from town of the Secretary pro tem., we are nnable to publish the official proceedings of the meeting, but we are assured that we have given the substance here. Mossy Hill Mnsings. DICTATED BY DOC. We have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Tadle and Pocket Cutlery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments. pirs,t=€!l3ss goods at Lowest Prices, .TSJ-Uepair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well. NELSON & JOBSON, Ferry, Ga. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! M Y SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES! tlxe 3STo"v“elt!es White Goods. Dress Goods, Challies. Ginghams, Prints, Scrims, etc. Table Dam ask, Doilies and Towels. NICE LOT OF CASSIMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. TINWARE AND HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I keep constantly on hand all staple and domostic Dry Goods and Groceries. Call mid examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods. ZC_l_ Jr 1 . 0.j£J-LU=J!E3., PERRY, GEORGIA. “Gathering the myrtle with Mary,” No, but a balm for Mary, Nellie, George and all who suffer with the Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and all Hood A A Smoak L P Warren A H Daniel J B Hunt J W Dixon W D Day F O Miller I T Woodard A B Greene A W Murray J B James A H Tharp B F Murray D J Fermenter. B C Kendrick W D Pierce O E Houser L A Rumph Jas A King W L Newman. traverse jurors—1st week. F M Parker W G Jordan Jno T Leary J B Irby S H Simmons J H M Cliett J C Thompson W D Tharp G T Brown C D Anderson, Jr Jas Harper J J Moore W M Franklin J W Prater J T Reynolds James Hesters J C Henderson A C Cliett . J F Renfroe J F Troutman, Jr A Bryant C W Tucker Jesse A Smith Daniel Calhoun Lewis Clewis J J Smith J F George S P Newell H J Peavy W C Wright J H Baskin Howard Hill Geo Thompson T J Tooke. ' TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK. A R Davis S T Floyd Frank Dize C D Dennard E T Parham W S Riley T J Gatlin J W Bartlette T S Kennedy E Ragin H E Talton Augustus Cooper Taylor Leverett J A Hickson John Keller W W Richards A E Graves Littleton Spradley W E Green J S Hancock C F Gatlin Holt Buff W B DuPree A G Hardison J W Rushing Napoleon Smith W A Stubbs J F Houser ~H D Clewis L W Fullwood T J Anderson John Wasner. G C Hartley J T Lane EJ Fuller N L Hesters —A negro man named Allen Holleman was killed in a well last Friday, on Mr, M, L Jonas’ farm in the Lower 5th district. He was taking ont the old curb, and in knocking it apart the sides of the well caved in, covering him about ten feet beneath clirt and fte old .curbing timber. The negro was heard tp grpan about 15 minutes after the accident, but about five hours elapsed before he was taken from the well, as a new curb - had to be made and put in before the work of digging him out could be commenced. A Jarge crowd, prob ably 40 or 50, assembled as soon as the accident ^vas reported. The negro was dead when taken from the well. —Money is saved every time the consumer purchases an article directly from the manufacturer. Qur regderp cap demonstrate the truth of this assertion in Macon, wheneve? they desire to purchase trunks, valises, satchels, and other goods in that line. Such goods of the best quality are made at the Macon Trunk Factory. The very lowest prices rule. Read the ad vertisement in another column. Rev. James Thompson preached at Henderson Methodist chnrek last Sunday. Mr. W. E. Till and lady spent last Sunday with the family of C. B. Till. Miss Mary Wimberly, accompa nied by her brother, and Miss Mary Brown, of Macon, spent a few de lightful days at Henderson with relatives and friends last week. Mr. J. W. Till, of Unadilla, spent last Sunday with the family of his parents. Mr. George Fizgerald aud lady visited Mrs. Bettie Clark on Sun day last. Rev. W. E. Vaughn and lady, of Macon, are visiting Mr. B. C. Ken drick and daughter. Cotton chopping is being made the order of the day. Charlie Simmons says he chopped out six ty acres last Wednesday ana Thurs day. I guess this good farmer is through with his entire crop if he has kept up the same rate of speed since. The negroes are constructing a new church building just opposite where the old one (Davis Chapel,) stood. When they get it com pleted they will probably enter upon the work for the Savior with renewed zeal. Mr. C. B. Till visited the city of Montezuma last Friday, and re turned Saturday night. Not long since one of the young men of the “Old Hill” was| wlak- ing along in a canebrake, when up jumped a pole-oat in front of him. He became so excited that he took after the varmint, outran it and killed it with a cane. Can you beat the oourage of this young man? Last Saturday, “Memorial Day,” was observed at Henderson, but without any regular programme. The people went to work and cleaned up the cemetery nicely, and then decorated the graves of the fallen Confederates with beau tiful flowers. It having been demonstrated that the marl of the “Old Hill” is valuable, a rich syndicate will at once proceed to develop it The company will be composed of J. H Grace, J. A. Hickson, Dawson Lnmpkin, Abram KeeD, C. A. Thurman and other influential men. Mr. Grace will invest heav, ily in the stock, and will probably be "made president of the company, The picnic season is at band, but we have heard of no preparation for an annual affair for Henderson. She has not beep left behind for years, and why should she be left behind this year? "If our people are too busy to go off, why can’t we enjoy a nice plcnio on some creek or mill pond? I think onr people should give this matter their immediate attention, and let some time and place he decided upon. Apni»im —A member of the last grand jury informs us that he -will fur nish an article for publication next week concerning the operations of our County Court, as shown to the grand jury during last court. W. W. C. is a purely vegetable compound, made out of native roots and herbs of the South; it contains no mercury or mineral poisons whatever. —No fish of any consequence are being canght in the streams around Perry now. —The ladies of the Baptist Par sonage Aid Society gave a most deligetful ice cream festival- at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Faulk last Friday night We are told that quite a neat sum was realized. —The esoape, pursuit and cap taro of a canary bird created quite a commotion on Swift street sev eral days ago. About a dozen people participated in the chase. —Moldings for picture fraqies, for sale by J, H. Logne, Fort Val ley, Ga. TFynnfcm, Oa^ October 10,1889. GKO. R. CLARK. W. W. C. for sale by all druggists.' Manufactured by Wooldridge’s Wonderful Care Co., Columbus, Ga. THE SOI MUTUAL Building and Loan Association. Home Ofitioe, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000. ^“Subscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments.^? Money will be loaned at a low rate of interest, payment made on the installment plan, bnt these loans are made to stockholders only. FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS, . and sccnre the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest. A s an Investment, there is nothing in tho financial world to equal it If You Want to Build a Home, this association will btuld it for you on easier terms than paving rent A Brandi A^ssoeiation has been organized in Peny. See the Local Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first, served.’ So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once* D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga. GEORG-E ZF-A-TTL, PERRY, - - GEORGIA, —DEALER IN- FTJRlsFITTJRB, FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT. ' wm Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables* Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. jifstsa Complete Undertaking Department. DecS9 JOB WORK! m VVe Have a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. CUE US J 1RML ORDER zp:e:r,:k,"z- hotel ■ POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. GOMFORTABI ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST ed: LES THE MARKET AFFORDS. rf —If you have any pictures to be framed, send them to J. H. Logne, Fort Yalley, Ga. _ Work done at Macon prices; satisfaction guaran teed. RATES: $2.00PER DAY. Liberal reduction by tfaa week, or by the month, j * - " - -