Newspaper Page Text
Perky, Thursday, May 15.
EADS, NEEL SCO.
\rr(3 HAVE now in store one o£ the
17 largest arid most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
Hud Gents' Furnishing; Goods
to be fotrnd in any southern store.
YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE SIGHT PRICE.
Mr. WALTER E. HOUSER, who has
been with ns for the past year, will be
"lad to wait onhis friends at our place.
CLOTHIERS,
1 &
AND “FUR-
HATTERS
WISHERS.
557 CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
DEAItfSBS IN
Watches, Jewelry, Machines,
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. Gurr. I shall set my mill in
that lot the last of April, and on
. oi before May 1st I. shall he ready
to supply my customers with all
kinds of Lumber. Hand in your
orders now, and they will be num
bered aud filled in order as re
ceived. The trees are of the best,
aud the lumber will be flue—will
deliver at any point near Perry.
Lumber at the mill 15 cents per
hundred discount.
E. J. Fuller.
-‘Lesse Perry Variety Works.
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 atony farm
41 miles east of Perry. Service
fee, §2.00; insurance, $2.50.
T. D. Gurr.
‘ _l want to buy fat hogs and
beeves. „ ^
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Corn and Fodder for sale
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
on Hayneville road, or address
W. M. Booji, Perry, Ga.
Day Grady.
Service from my thoroughbred
Jersey bull, Day Grady, can oe se
cured at my lot, at any time. Will
not serve elsewhere except by spe
cial contract. _ „ .
... Terms of service—82.5U m ad
vance. ,
J. G. Davis,
Perry, Ga.
Mar.-h 17—2m.
—Ice and choice Lemons always
oil hand.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
Positively Last Cali-
T will be at .
Hunt’s Shop, May 19th, a. in.
Houston Eactory, Hay 19th, p. m.
Esquire .J § Bryant’s May 20th, a m
Paulk’s May 20th, p m
Bonaire, “ 21st a m .
Eeagin, “ “ P m
Weilston'22nd am
“ pm
23nl am
“ pm
24th am
Powersrille, May 24th p m
26th a m
“ p m
27th a m
“ pm
28tk am
Havnevillo 1 • a m
Per'rv Juno 2nd and Md
Xr c rt Talley “ return
rOI V h ° for the year
^O^Tax^yers "HU please bearm
raiiiii (as it will:s?- v0 t '°“ ' ^ '
S5^*ttMSK«gesc°ss
of all crops, mclm = d cropers ,
vear for themsehes,J_eaa.te ^
Tax Receiver, H. O-
" —Every person-who desire^ to
" - Houston county
York,
Hattie,
LaYilla, “
Byron,
Murpllls,
Taylor’s
Henderson,_
Richardson s
Elko,
Grovama,
* 1!i S oes Houston, so will the
state—democratic.
Houston candidates have less
than four weeks in which to per-
suade voters.
- The oat prospect has consid
erably brightened since the rain
ten days ago.
—There is no gas work about it,
bcit Perry ision the up grade. It
may be slow, but it is sure;
—A young farmer near Perry
has promised to show 'us a cotton
bloom within the next th&e weeks.
—A called meeting of the Dem
ocratic executive committee will
be held at .Perry next Saturday,
17th inst.
—Mr. aud Mrs. W. Brunson, Jr.,
of Macon, have been in Perry this
week, visiting the parents of Mr.
Branson.
representative of the
Hoile Journal to attend the an
nual picnic of the Andrew Chapf-1
The politics
ton county is fully open. There
are candidates in the field for every
office. Ail the candidates have Sunday school last Sunday, at
firm and aggressive advocates. Dennard.
Each candidate hopes for success, A regular programme had Been
aud will secure the suffrage of as arranged, and tlie exercises had
many voters as possible. commenced when we arrived.
affairs
Xuld subscribe for the
r 0 jQ5 Journal. Ibis jear v
Specially lively in P^i^and
v subscribers will g‘; -q
— wsm
•It is rumored that an alliance
store and another warehouse will
be established in Perry before the
next cotton crop is ready for mar
ket.
-Oats are rapidly ripening, and
soon the hum of the threshing ma
chine will be heard. Tde recent
rains have greatly benefited the
grain crops. —
—Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morgan,
of Jackson, Ga., came to Perry last
Saturday night, to visit the pa
rents of Mrs. Morgan, Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Smith.
We very much regret that our
regular Echeconnee letter was un
avoidably crowded out of this is
sue. It came last, and there was
not room for all.
—The man; friends of Dr. J.
B. Smith will be glad to know that
he is steadily recovering from the
serious attack of illness from which
he suffered last Saturday.
Mr. H. S. Feagin has inform
ed us that he is not, and will not
be, under- any circumstances, a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of county commissioner.
—Editor E. L. Rainey and wife,
of Dawson, reached Perry last Sat
urday night, to visit his mother,
Mrs. W. L. Rainey, near Perry,
Mr, Rainey returned home Mon.
day.
—The second quarterly confer
ence of the Perry circuit will be
held at Sandy Run on the fourth
Saturday and Sunday in May, the
24th and 25th. Presiding Elder
Clark will attend and preside.
—The proposed bagging and
guano factories at Dennard, if es
tablished, will be of exceeding
great benefit to the farmers of
Houston county. Investors in the
stock of either will surely win
good profits.
A gentleman who farms near
Perry brought to this office Tues.
day morning a stalk of cotton that
contained several squares, and
measured about 12 inches in
height. He is too modest to allow
us to givchishame.
-Mr. W. H. Norwood has re
ceived a letter from Gov. Gordon
concerning the reunion at Chatta
nooga next July. We intended to
publish it this week, but the
crowded condition of our columns
forces us to leave it over for next
week.
—Hr. McD. Felder took his
“gig” one afternoon last week and
went down to Big Indian creek, at
a point about half a mile below the
bridge, and captured three fine
fine white shad. He saw several
more, but they would not come
within reach.
—Capt. W. C. Davis went over
to Talbotton Thursday aud in
spected the Southern Rifles there.
On Friday Lient. C. E. Gilbert
went from Perry and inspected the
Lewis Light Infrantry at Monte
zuma. The officers of the Perry
Rifles are well up in the tactics,
and a good report from one of
them will surely show that the
company inspected is worthy.-
—During the six days ending
last Monday 1,164 pieces of mail
matter were mailed at the Perry
postoffice. This matter consisted
of 666 letters, 201 postal cards, 271
packages containing one or more
newspapers, 11 parcels of printed
matter or merchandise, and 15 of
ficial packages. This does not in
clude the mail matter received
from other points and delivered
Fete
—We are informed that on last
Thursday, Sth inst., that Mr. J. J.
Stripling while drawing water from
his mother’s well for the purpose
offeleaning same, drew from the
well a monster that resembled an
alligator very much. It had every
resemblance of a young ’gator, ex
cept it had a smooth skin, and is
spotted like a rattlesnake, and
measures 7 inches in length. Mr.
Stripling has this wonderful mon
Be the result as it may, Houston
county will be well represented in
the legislature, and the county of
fleers will be good men, and true,
faithful and competent.
Each candidate, of course, feels
anxious to secure the official posi
tion for which he is offered, and
will strive earnestly to win it.- Yet
the loss of friendship would be a
dear price to pay therefor. There
is no need thal any bitterness
should enter into this campaign.
There is no need that any candi
date should say anything personal
ly against any one of his oppo
nents. __ To he successful there is
no necessity that a candidate
should attempt to prove, or even
assert, that his opponent is in
competent, or in any way unworthy
of the office sought. The candi
dates are all democrats, and the
contest is within and under the
control of the democratic party.
Defeat will bring disgrace to
none, and the success that is
achieved through defamation of
an opponent will be worse than
defeat.
The campaign will be short and
active, aud if sharp, there should
be nothing in the rivalry that will
sting any one to anger or resent
ment.
We are all democrats, citizens of
a grand county in whose improve
ment we have a common interest.
No desire for office should be so
great as to alienate any of.the can
didates one from another. -
Let us one -aucl all so deport
ourselves that there will de no bit
terness when the primary decides
the contest. The candidate who
can succeed only by. proving his
opponent unworthy, is not himself
the proper man for official posi.
tion.
Let there be no combinations,
no underhand swapping, no un
worthy insinuations, and the de
feated candidates will not be hu
miliated, and the successful ones
will be conscious that the victory
was openhanded, honest and man
ly, unstained by deceit or fraud in
any shape.
The welfare of our county, the
democratic party, and the man
hood of the candidates demnand
that personal unfriendliness shall
not become a part of the campaign.
Death oJ'Mrs. Puller.
Last Thursday night Mrs. Czar
ina W. Fuller, wife of Mr. E. J.
Fuller, passed from time to eter
nity, at the home of her husband,
just west of Perry.
The article “In Memoriam” leaves
scarcely any room'for the editor to
write of the deceased, yet we desire
to say a few words. Mrs. Fuller
was about 49 years old. She came
to Houston from Gardner, Massa
chusetts, in 1884, and with her hus
band, children, and other colonists,
settled at Oak Lawn. About two
years ago the Fuller family moved
to the Killen farm, just west of
Perry. Mrs. Fuller was an invalid
when she came to Houston, but she
gradually improved, aud three
weeks ago it was believed her health
had been almost fully restored.
She suffered from the illness that
caused her death about ten days,
and not until Wednesday was a
fatal termination of the illness be
lieved to be at all probable.
She came to Houston a stranger,
she was taken away a friend held
in high esteem by every one who
knew her. A good woman truly, a
consistent Christian—gone to meet
her eternal reward.' ‘ —
Our people sincerely sympathize
with the sorrow of the bereaved
husband, daughter and sons, whose
bereavement is beyond human con-,
solation.
he keeps supplied with fresh water,
and says the monster will eat bread
thing that he may put in
trictly in ad- or a!iy
there for it to eat.
-other column.
—The cotton and corn prospect
just now is very promising indeed,
and our farmers are working earn
estly to do their part in maintain-
ster in a large tin vessel, which he- -ing this promise. There is no
any failure to utilize every oppor
tunity.
Superintendent Sylvester Brown
was master of ceremonies, and he
managed affairs in a style that af-
fordedrpleasnreto all.
After prayer and the opening
song, there was a recitation by
Miss Carrie Pace. Then came al
ternately songs, dialogues and rec
itations.
Recitatian, by Miss Oiah Mur
phy; Song; Dialogue, Willie John
son, Misses Alice Brown, Lena
James and Jnli Tice.
Song.
Recitation, Miss Alice Brown.
Song.
Then followed an excellent ad
dress by Rev. Henry D. Howren,
of Charleston, South , Carolina, a
chance visitor. It had been placed
on the programme for Judge A. C.
Riley, to deliver an address at this
juncture, but his arrival was una
voidably delayed. Mr. Howren’s
talk was really good, and “filled
the bill” very appropriately.
The songs were very well chosen,
and executed iu'good tune.
The girls and boys in their reci
tations aud dialogues acquitted
themselves very creditably, show
ing their appreciation of the Sun
day school aud the occasion, as
well as proving their ability to
learn.
Before the conclusion' of the ex
ercises, Superintendent Brown
gave the assembled crowd a hearty
invitation to partake of the dinner
provided, and gave the candidates,
full license to interview the voters
to their hearts’ content. With the
adjourSment for dinner, the ' Sun
day School exercises, strickly
speaking, were closed.
Soon dinner was announced; din
ner in superabundance for all who
chose to partak thereof. First,
110 pounds of Dennard fise,--the
best in the world,—nicely cooked,
were served. Then in great varie
ty and abundance, substantial and
dainty viands tempted the appe
tite. All feasted, and of the re
mainder there were many baskets-
ful.
That dinner was unsurpassed and
unsurpassable as a picnic spread.
The Houston reputation was fully
sustained, and among those who
know how to prepare a perfect pic
nic dinner, the Houston Factory
ladies demonstrated their right to
a position in the front rabk.
After dinner the children in
dulged in their games, “Many,
many stars in the Heavans,” etc.,
used the swings prepared, and en
joyed themselves merrily and
without restraint.
It is proper io say here that
some of the candidates “got in the
ring,” and were kissed without re
monstrance.
The candidates sought to discov
er the “lay of the land,” talked
politics, disposed- of their cigars,
etc., and everybody enjoyed the
casion without let or hindrance.
The church stewards were not
derelict in duty, and the occasion
proved to be worth about §100 iu
contributions to the fund to place
Andrew Chapel in thorough repair.
Altogether, the picnic was com
plete, a success iu every sense of
the word. Pleasure reigned su
preme. All present, even every
candidate, went away feeling it was
good to be there.
May many happy anniversaries
of the occasion come and pass so
happily.
. : —-a-.*-
Perry Rifles Inspected.
Owing to business intervention,
Gol. O. M. Wiley could not come
to Perry on lost Friday, as was an
nounced.
He came down Monday at noon,
however, and -was met at the depot
by Capt. W. C. Davis, with a coach
and four.
At about 1:30 p. m. the inspec
tion was held, at the armory. The
exercise was thorough, and in re
turning the company to the com
mand of Capt. Davis; Col'Wiley
said, it was the first time he had
met the Perry Rifles since they
became a part of the Second Geor
gia Battalion, which he commands,
and that he would send to Gov.
Gordon an exceedingly good re
port of the condition of their arms,
aecotrements, and uniforms, and
their drilling, and that no compa
ny he had inspected had stood a
better inspection.
He left on the 3 o’clock train
for Macon, the demands of bnsi-
Last Tuesday was a big day for
Bonaire, and again it has been
demonstrated that Houston dirt is
held in high esteem by those who
nave money to invest.
The crowd in attendance em-j
braced about 300 people. The
sale of lots began immediately af
ter the arrival of the excursion
train from Macon, and continued
Gen. Anderson will begin next
Monday his last round of visits to
the precincts for the purpose of
receiving tax returns. He will be
gin at Hunt’s Shop, and the last
appointment is at Fort Valley, on
June 4th and Sth. He will be at
Perry on June 2nd and 3rd. With
his last named appointment at
Fort Valley, the requirements of
the lawwill be filled,and he need not
make another appointment. There
fore, taxpayers should not neglect
to make their returns when he
visits'their nearest precinct. Noth
ing can be gained by delay, and
much trouble may be avoided by
making prompt-returns. See the
official list Oi. appointments in an- ness preventing him remaning over
—Judging from the expressions
we have heard, Gol. Northen is
the choice of Houston voters for
governor of Georgia; Col. Tom.
Hardeman has many friends here
who would be glad to vote for him;
Mr. Livingston has a number of
supporters, and there are a great
number who desire to vote for
some one not now an announced
candidate.
-A petition will soon go to the
Georgia railroad commission ask-
ing for competitive rates of rail
road freight for Perry, and in that
petition the merchants of Perry
pledge themselves to give their
customers the benefit of any reduc
tion in freight that may be allow
ed. -
Mrs. Winifred Brown, widow of
the late David M. Brown, died last
Tuesday at the home of her son,
Mr. Cornelius E. Brown, near Bo
naire.
Mrs. Brown was well-known
throughout Houston county, espe
cially in aun near Perry. She was
about 77 years old, a true, noble
lad}’. A consistent member of the
until about 4 o clock, with an inter- Methodist church, a true Christian
mission for dinner. There were
109 lots sold, and £S lots remain to
be disposed of at private sale. The
highest price paid for a lot was
8205, and the lowest 814. The to
tal amount realized was 84,472, a
fraction over an average of S4I per
lot. The barbecue was good and
abundant, and was thoroughly en
joyed.
The candidates were there in al
most full force, and politics were
discussed without stint. If the
opinion of each, candidate is ac
cepted as fact, all will be elected.
The pleasure of the occasion was
somewhat marred by the presence
of a number of turbulent spirits
who accompanied the excursion.
Who. they are or where they be
long, we cannot say with anthori-
lty, but we do know that they are
not of Houston growth, and that
their presence was neither agreea
ble or profitable, to the railroad
authorities or the people of Hous
ton. The managtrsof the sale were
disgusted, and have declared that
they will not furnish free beer at
any future sale. The next sale
aud barbecue will be at Kathleen,
and the day will be announced in
doe season.
It is to be hoped that on that oc-
casiou'that those who misbehaved
at Bonaire will ba prominently ab
sent.
Bonaire is situated near the res
idence of Mr. J. O. Watson, sur
rounded by good lands and excel
lent farmers, and many improve
ments calculated to make it a
thriving town will soon ba inaugc-
ted, we are told May Bonaire
grow and prosper.
Protracted Meeting.
A series of religions services
were begun at the Methodist
church here last Monday night,
which it is proposed to continue
through this week and probably
next. The only visiting minister
as yet in attendance to assist the
pastor, Rev. N. D. Morehouse, is
Rev. Thaddeus I. Nease, of the
Snow Circuit. This good man has
been preaching most excellent ser
mons every day since the meeting
began, and we .trust deep and last
ing impressions have been made.
The preacher has certainly been
earnest and forcible.
Evidences are to be seen that
the spirit of God is moving upon
the hearts of the people, awaken
ing them to the great need of a re
vival of religion in our community.
The evening services are devoted
to preaching, and good congrega
tions have attended. The morn
ing hours are seasons of experience
and grace, dear to the heart of ev
ery Christian. May the Master
speed the work, and bless the toil
ers in His vineyard with renewed
grace and strength, and abundant
harvest of souls brought to a
knowledge or the truth as it is in
Christ.
:®w m:mm§ bnu*
Wo bays in store on Cm-r-oll SI reet, a choice stock of
Jewelry, J fair lies. Clocks, Spectacles, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Sstrcrware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
fffrst>Ciass Goods at Lowest Pine©?.
,s3~Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well. _
NELSON &■ JOBSON, Ferry, Ga.
night in Perry.
The Rifles, and our people, re
gret that he could not stay longer
here, as they desired to extend
courtesies that the shortness of bis
stay absolutely prohibited.
place for an if, now, aud there will —Leave your orders for Fine
be no room for one by reason of Western Beef on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Rev. H. D. Howren delivered
two temperance lectures in the
Methodist church here last Sun
day—morning and afternoon. We
regret that we were unable to hear
him, as we are told he made a fine
impression as a lecturer.
A Card.
Mr. Editor:
Will you allow me
brief space ; to say to my friends
and. to fill whom' it may concern,
that the use of my name as a candi
date for the legislature before the
convention that assembled in Per
ry on last Tuesday, to select and
announce two men for the lower
house, and one for the 23rd senato
rial district, was anauthorized by
me, in ■written instructions in the
hands of one of of the delegates
representing my Alliance. In
the face of the surrounding cir
cumstances, and with that dignity
and self-respect which should char
acterize true manhood, I could- not,
under any consideration whatever,
have allowed the use of my name on
tha 4 occasion.
Respectfully,
W. D. Groom.
Powersville, Ga., May 7,1889.
, —Read the new political an
nouncements.
in word and deed. Her life was re
plete with good-deeds, her death
simply a call to the eternal reward.
Until about six months ago she
was remarkably robust for one of
her age. On Wednesday before
death called her, she suffered from
a partial stroke of paralysis, from
which she never rallied.
The life that Mrs. Brown led ;
fillejt as it was with good w r ords,
kind and sympathetic deeds, sub
lime faith and firm trust iu the
Savior, is indeed a rich heritage to
her kindred and friends, aud there
are many wiio will truly and well
emulate her example. To these a
rich reward will come, such as that
to which she has been called.
Many friends sincerely' sympa
thise with the bereaved ones in
their loss.
The last sad rites were perform
ed in Evergreen cemetery at Per
ry, Thursday morning.
<-»->
In Memoriam.
“She hath done what she could.’
On Thursday evening May Sth,
at l0:20 o’clock, Mrs. C. W. Fuller,
wife of E. J. Fuller, passed gently
over the river to the beautiful laud
of rest. '
Mrs. Fuller has been among our
people only a few yea: s, but has
greatly endeared herself to p.s by
htr kindly deportment and Chris
tian virtues. She was a tru
sistent member of the Perry Bap
tist church. She was faithful to
her church work, doing . all that
her feeble health’would allow, that
she might help advance Christ’s
cause on earth. Having been an
invalid for nearly nine years, she
suffered more than any one but
herself could know. She patiently
bore it all, and worked in the
Master's cause until, with un
speakable joy, she saw all her
children accept the Saviour she
loved so well. Having given her
heart to the Saviour while quite
young, she developed strong faith
in Him, and during her life, though
suffering much, she was never
heard to express a single doubt in
Him. He was her “Solid Rock,”
on which she built. ‘“The chiefest
among ten thousand” to her. She
passed away as she lived. Con
scious to the last, and even while
death was on her, she unwavering
ly answered her pastor’s questions
as to her trust in Jesus, her hope,
and her willingness to go, with a
sweet smile and an expressive
yes.” Such a death is better
than the riches of the whole world.
In her death the family has
sustained the loss of a quiet, de
voted wife and a tender, loving
mother, the church a faithful, ear
nest worker, and the community
the influence of a true, gentle
Christian woman.
She was buried in Evergreen
Cemetery by loving hands, with
the silent benediction of many
friends. A profusion of flowers,
arranged by loving hands, decora
ted the casket as it was- lowered to
the grave—a pillow of white roses
with the single word “Rest” in the
center—expressive of the new
life.
The family have the warmest
sympathy of the community, and
the most earnest prayers of the
church of which they are all con
sistent members.
J. C. Brewton.
card of thanks.
A. friend in need is a friend
indeed.” In our sad affliction in
the loss of wife and mother, we
have seen the truth of this old
saying fully verified. "We came
among this people only a few years
ago, entire strangers. In onr sud
den bereavement we found our
selves as suddenly in the hearts of
a loving people. From the time
it became certain that we must
lose our loved one, we have been
surrounded by kindnesses; all that
could be done by the dearest
friends has been done, so tenderly;
our every desire has been antici
pated, and kind hearts and hands
have left nothing undone. We
fully appreciate it aJl, and it draws
ns still closer to a people with
whom we have become identified.
We desire to return onr sincere
thanks to all who have so kindly
assisted, to those who have so
cheerfully offered to assist, and
to the entire community which has
expressed such heartfelt sympathy
for us at this time. May God
bless yen all, is tiie prayer of
E. J. Fuller,
Nettie C. Fuller,
W. E. Fuller,
H. W. Fuller.
May 10th, 1890.
Corn in ear for sale by
T. D. Gurr, near Perry.
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
|^JY SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES!
.^11 tJcLO ^To-^elties
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 altstaple and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries.
Call and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods.
CATEB,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
SlTr
ig Suicide.
Life Insurance cannot compensate for grieff the empty chair at the table, the
fire-side, and in the office.
Why- not enjoy life when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must
he better to-day. Begin in time to build up your system and spirits, and dispel
disease by taking some .wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so
good for Catarrh, Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections, as
; c.—
Cwjcu fxxmmtfvttlljr!
ywrpMtffriidyf
r*£aL> ii,
™-.. returned,
iffitsil U jlghUywSjgh !
TesUtriniaw
BiBuiNoasic, Ala, Oet. is, '89.
Mr. John 3. Garrett,
Sec'y and Treat. W. W. C. Co.
Dear Sir:—Having given yourW.
W. C. a thorough trial, I can cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering
with Liver Troubles. It has done
me more good than a barrel of so-
called remedies, and I feel like a
new man. I pronounce it the true
and only elixir of life.
Yours very gratefully,
A. W. BEKTLKT.
W. W. C. for sale by all druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’*
Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus; Ga. *
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
• Building and Loan Association. •
Home Oillec, Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, *1,500,000.
aSpSnbscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments.
Money will he loaned at a low rate of interest, payment made on the installment
plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only.
FARMERS MAT BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest.
A » an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it
If Yon Want to Bnild a Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paving rent.
A Branch A.sso<iiaLIoi. has been organized in Peny. See the Local
Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, '‘Eirst come, first served.'
So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once'
1). I). BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ha.
GEORG-E
PERRY,'
r-A-TTL,
GEORGIA,
-DEAXiEB nr-
PUrRIsriTUTEB,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables!
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Dec89
Complete Undertaking Department.
JOB WORE!
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in tliis class of work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JIVE US A 1RIAL ORDER
PERBY hc otel
Psmr 9 Georgia,
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2.()0PEH DAYS