Newspaper Page Text
local news,
Perry, Thursday, June 5.
EADS, NEEL SCO.
lirE HAVE now in store one o£ the
VV largo3t and most complete stocks
fine clothing,
Mr. WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
been witli us for tho past year, will be
■lail to wait on hia friends at our place.
And Gents'
to l>e found in any southern store.
YOU CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE EIGHT PBICE.
DHL &
AND FUR-
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
-Patrons of the Variety Works
can now shell their corn on the
Power Sheller free of charge.
For Sale or Rent.
M.y commodious dwelling house
and lot in Perry, on Academy
street, is now for sale or rent.
Terms reasonable.
E. L. Dennard.
Meal on hand at the Variety
Works all the time.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
dealers is
IKatcks, Jewelry,
.Sidewalk Gleanings.
ociii Ativi ai lowi, ant- County
Grass is rapidly growing.
Oar subsriptioo list increases.
T ote a full and Gee ticket nest
Saturday.
—Mrs.L. F. Cater is at Daw
son, visiting her mother.
—The result of the primary will
be known m Perry before 10 o’clock
Saturday night
Miss Allie Cook, recently of
Gadsden, Alabama, is visiting
friends in Perry.
—Twenty five thousand tickets,
or more, have been printed for our
primary election..
—Mrs. Dr.- Z. Sims and her
daughter,. Miss Susie, are in
Barnesville, visiting relatives.
—Mrs C. T. Goode and her son,
Mr. Eli Goode, of Hawkiusville,
spent last Sunday with friends in
Perry.
—In onr primary next Saturday
a large nnmber of votes will be
cast for Col. Tom. Hardeman for
governor.
—It is not likely that the pro
posed consolation banqnet will be
held. Enough responses have not
been received.
—Politics has materially in
creased the letter mail of the
Perry post-office during the last
several weeks.
—It is probable that some of
our farmers will begin to “lay by”
their corn crops this week, or the
first part of uext week.
—Mr. Mort. T. Davis, of Cbam-
bersburg, Kentucky, was in Perry
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. M.
Davis.
—We were shown Tuesday a
vegetable curiosity, in the shape
of a cucumber with a leaf grow
ing out of it. It grew in Mr. J. W.
Clash’s garden in Perry.
—Corn and cotton never grew
more rapidly in Houston county
than during the last several weeks,
and the prospect for good crops is
exceptionally bright just now.
•Theimprovements to Mr. D.
D. Bateman’s dwelling on Ball
street, now in progress, will mate
rially enhance the appearance and
and conveniences of the build-
fcicai instruments,
REPAIRING a
SPECIALTY.
—Hoe Handles for sale at the
Variety Works.
Corn in ear for sale by
T. D. Gubb, near Perry^
for Fine
—Leave your orders
Western Beef ou Mondays and
Wednesdays. r ,
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
Malcolm wTuR^Jr., No. 19,206.
Those desiring the services of
my registered Jersey Bull, Malcolm
Wade, Jr., No. 19,266, can be ac
commodated by calling at my f arm
4,3, miles east of Perry. Seivi
fee $2.00: insurance, $2.60.
. T. D. Gurr.
ilfwant to bay fat hogs and
beeves,
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
sale
Corn and Fodder for
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry
otfjilayneville road, or address
w. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
—Ice and choice Lemons always
hand.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
Positively Last Call-
1 will be at
Hunt’s Shop, May l9tk, a.m-
Houston Eactory, May WlhiP.m.
Esquire J S Bryant’s May ^Otk, a
Faulk’s May20th,pm
Bonaire, “ 21st a m
Feagin, u “ P ®
WeHston‘“ 22nd am
York, “ “ - fl
Hattie, “ 23rd am
LaVilla, “ “ P m
Byron, ““ 24th am
Powers ville, May 24th p m
Murph's, | 2641111111
Taylor’s u
Henderson^
Kiobardsons
Elko, .
to «
“ pm
27tli a m
“ pm
28tb am
“pm
29th am
Perry J T D ttbSJdlth.
Fort Valley tatinc tai return
for the statistics lor the year
andagnoultural Btacg^^
1890. and trouble) to
to retamalltho farm pro
be prepared to return^H ^ year>
ducts of on handi acreage
and stock of W ^
Tax Receiver, H. L.
Every person who desirea to
ii r»n Houston county
keep posted on for the
Hoilj^V. This y - 6 - r
IE ” "nilv lively’ iu politics, and
be especially ^ iU P ge t all the
S, ’SbS. Tow-only 81.50
So g*.?.** -
vanee. ~
SCIIEDT3I.E
PK«nv ‘“^"anaar.
Leav^ FortVaUeyatll:^ *
Arrive at Perry atlA.-u a.
Leave P t?££rt Vafifeyil3:50 P.
with especially- kind feelings,
YORK UIGH SCHOOL.
-
Commencement Exercise*.
A large force of hands are
nnw at work ou the sidewalks and
streets of Perry, and Marshall
Touusley will soon have every
thing in tip-top summer or
der.
-The census enumerators of
Houston comity began their work
last Monday and will continue to
the finish within thirty days.
They are all faithful and competent
men.
Mr. Cal. Barker, of near Bo
naire, says his oat crop is the best
he hag ever harvested, and that the
prodnct of several acres will meas
ure out about seventy-five bushels
each.
—To-night (Thursday) Miss
Cornelia Smith will entertain a
party other friends, by means of a
progressive euchre party, at the
residence of her father, Dr. J. B.
Smith.
■It now seems to be a settled
fact that the proposed extension of
the Empire & Dublin railroad from
Hawkiusville will come to Perry.
The work of construction will soon
commence at Hawkinsville.
•Mr. W. H. Norwood has a lot
of circulars concerning the veter
ans reunion to be held at Chatta
nooga in July next. These circu
lars are for distribution, and any
one desiring can secure one or
more of them.
—The stores in Perry are now
closed every afternoon at 6 o’clock.
The practice began last Monday,
and continue in force until the first
of August. Thus the clerks and
merchants are allowed needed op
portunity for recreation.
—Gen. Anderson received tax
returns at Perry Monday and
Tuesday. To-day is his last ap
pointment, at Fort Valley. He
proceeds at once to fix up the di
gests, and his books will be finally
closed on or about the 20th inst.
—We are informed that most of
the watermelon growers of Hous
ton county have disposed of all the
melons they will raise this year at
per car load, on the cars at
shipping stations. This contract
is with the vegetable and fruit ex
change at Macon.
—Contractor George W. Killen
completed a new bridge across
Mossy creek, on the Macon road,
last Saturday. It was built by
contract, in accord with a new plan
furnished by Mr. Killen. We are
informed that it is a first-class
structure, and is very comely.
Xhe Perry Rifles were the
guests of the Macon Volunteers,
when they attended the battallion
parade at Macon last Thursday.
The entertainment was exceptiona-
bl v hospitable, and the Rifles, will
ever remember
In response to the pnblished
announcement, between 300 and
500 people assembled iu tlie grove
at York High School last Friday,
to witness the closing exercises
that had been arranged by Prof.
E. E. Miller, the talented princi
pal of the school.
The academy building was not
large enough to accommodate the
audience, consequently a tempora
ry stage was erected outside,
against the west end of the house.
This stage was enclosed above and
on the sides with bagging, with
draw cnrtain in front. The audi
torium consisted of a large bush
arbor, with seats underneath. This,
howeverer, was not sufficient for
all, and many were obliged to
stand outside of the arbor.
On the rear wall of the stage
the legend “Education and Prog
ress Inseparable” was emblazoned
in evergreen letters on a pure
white back-ground. The exercises
were arranged to iilnstrate the
truthfulness of this legend;
The exercises began at about 8
o’clock, and continued through
the morning, with a short recess.
The examination of the pupils
in the various studies proved con
clusively that they had been
well taught, that they are vei y in
telligent children, and that there
was no gammon in the examina
tion. The speeches and recita
tions were good, and the music, by
a native string band, was decided
ly piesing.
The spelling bee was engaged
in by nearly the entire school,
and the children disclosed the
fact that they are well versed in
orthography. Each pupil was al
lowed two trials, and gradually
they stepped out of line as words
were missed. Interest increased
in intensity as the number of con
testants decreased, and finally, of
all the class, Miss Belle Hollemau
stood aloue, the victor.
Hon. H. A. Mathews, of Fort
Valley, was then introduced, and
in his address he eloquently es
poused the cause of education in
its broadest application, and to the
fullest extent practicable. We
regret our inability to make a spe
cific report of the address.
At the conclusion of the address
the exercises of the school were
suspended, and the good ladies of
the community began arranging
for dinner. Soon the invitation
was given to all, and the hungry
host began to appease their .appe
tites. The dinner, consisting of
everything needful, fish, barbe
cued, baked and fried meats,
breads, pies, custards, and a long
and full line of other substantial
and dainty edibles, was very taste
fully arranged upon the tables
beneath the spreading oaks. The
several hundred people ate hearti
ly, drank lemonade copiously, and,
when all had enough, very much
remained. The dinner was a tip
top Houston county picnic affair,
and better than that cannot be im
agined.
After dinner the examination
exercises were resumed, and as
during the morning, the pupils
acquitted themselves with credit
to their aptness to learn, and the
ability of their preceptor to teach.
We forbear mentioning names
of pupils except those to whom
prizes were awarded, for fear that
incorrect comparisons might re
sult.
At the conclusion of the exam
ination exercises, in the afternoon,
the prizes were awarded, for great
est excellence.
Miss Carrie Scarborough;gener
al deportment.
Miss Gnssie Moore; punctuality.
Miss Belle Holleraan; spelling—
a medal.
Master Oscar Watson; punctnal-
thought to be iu an exceedingly
critical c mdition. They received
prompt attention from Drs. Thom
as and Smith, nn<T were restored.
Prof. Miller was Importuned not
to attempt to carry oat the night
programme, solicitude beiug felt
for his condition, exhaustion and
barns on one of his hands. He
determined against this advice,
and soon the curtains were again
in place, and the concert began.
The rendition of the exhibition
programme occupied about three
hours, and gave- general satisfac
tion to the audience. There were
speeches, dialogues, recitations,
short dramas, etc. lat ws ^evident
that the excitement caused by the
fire had not entirely subsided, but
the girls and boys on the stage
acquitted themselves very credita
bly, and the programme was nec
essarily shortened. The occasion
afforded a fall measure of enjoy
ment.
The occasion was pleasurable
throughout, and it proved conclu
sive^' that Prof. Miller is an ex
cellent instructor.
May York High School have
many more such commencement
occasions.
Candidates were numerously
present, and the dear citizens were
persistently and almost continu
ously interviewed.
it)'.
County Commissioner.'.’ Court.
Commissioners’ Court for coun
ty purposes met pursuant to ad
journment, this June 2ud 1890.
Preoent and presiding J. D.
Martin, F. M. Houser, I. F. Mnrph
and H. S. Feagin.
The minutes of the last court
were read and confirmed.
Upon considering the petition of
H. E. Murray and others, for a
public road from the Dr. Edge-
worth place, near Fort Valley, run
ning east to A. J. Houser’s mill,
and running through the lands of
the Edgeworth estate, Mathews
estate, J. O. Lilly, Holinshead es
tate, through the lands of H. E.
Murray, B. F. Murray, Jacob
Hampton’s estate, or Mrs. Jacob
Hampton, and through the lands
of Mrs. Elizabeth Culp, and
through the lands of A. J. Houser,
stating that said road will be of
public utility. It is therefore or
dered that J. O; Lily, W. F.
Wynne, and R. G. Blewster, road
commissioners for the 9th district,
examine into the matter, and if
they find that such new road will
be of public utility, to murk it out
conformably to law, and make
their report under oath, to this
court, on the let Monday in July
next, that it has been so laid out
and marked.
The petition to change the voting
place from John B. Hunt’s, in the
10th district, to Tharp’s, in the
same district, lies over nntil our
next court. It is also ordered that
the petition to change the votiug
place from Bnsbyville, in the Up
per 5th district, to Centerville, iu
the same district, lie over until the
1st Monday in July next.
It is ordered that Mahaly Holt
and Robert Rice be allowed $1.00
per month each, out of pauper
fund.
On motion, permission was
granted the Post Office Depart
ment to place in the court house a
mailing box, for the convenience
of the public.
On motion it was agreed that
the salary of the clerk of this court
be raised to $20 per month, includ
ing April. -
On motion court adjourned.
J. M. Davis, C. C. C.
Court of Ordinary.
the Volunteers
Certificats of special merit were
also awarded the following pupils.
Misses Maggie Thomas, Carrie
Scarborough, Eva Frederick,
Hattie Scarborough and Master
Cliff Byrd.
The examination exercises were
concluded late in the afternooD,
near 5 o’clock, and then, just as the
sun was. sinking behind the west
ern horizon, supper was annonced.
That sapper was a second edition
of the dinner, Complete in detail
and appointment.
Directly after sapper the final
arrangements for the night exer
cises were commenced. The head
of an ignited match flew off,
against the bagging that covered
the stage, the flames spread quick
ly, and the alarm of fire rang out
Instantly the most; intense excite
ment prevailed, and nnmbers of
men and boys went to work zeal
ously to stop the flame?. The lack
of water in sufficient quantities
rendered the work more difficult,
but the bagging was finally strip
ped from the frame) and the house
was saved. In this fight against
the fire, Prof. Miller and Mr.
Taylor Brent, of Macon, became
overheated by their exertions and
the fire, and for a time they were
The following business was
transacted in the regular June
term of the Houston Court of Or
dinary last Monday, Judge J. H.
Houser presiding.
J. O. Sandefnr was appointed
administrator on the estate of J.
C. Morris, deceased.
Mrs M. C. Morris was allowed a
tw'elve months support from the
estate of her deceased husband, J.
C. Morris.
Mrs. C. G. Anderson was grant
ed twelve months support from
the estate of her deceased hus
band.
Mrs. Sophronia Gurr was grant
ed twelve months snpport from
the estate of her deceased hus
band.
A. D. Skellie, administrator of
T. J. Gurr, deceased, granted leave
to sell realty belonging to said es
tate.
—A number of the candidates
for the Senate and the House of
Representatives were at Bonaire
Tuesday, and at Fort Valley Wed
nesday night, where they present
ed their views On public qnestioas,
in answer to requests from the
people. We regret onr inability
to report the meetiugs at greater
length. Another meeting of the
same character will be held
Perry this afternoon (Thursday)
to which the people generally are
invited. This is the first time in
a number of years that a speakin:
campaign has been carried on.
In accord with the action of the
democratic executive committee of
Houston county, a primary elec
tion will be held next Saturday,
the 7th of June, at the several pre
ciucts in the county, to nominate
candidates for the state senate,
House of Representatiees, county
offices, governor and state house
officers.
There are twenty-eight announced
Houston candidates ip the field:
Two for senator, 5 for representa
tive (2|to be chosen), 1 for sheriff,
2 for clerk, 3 for receiver, 4 for
collector, 2 for treasurer, 1 for sur
veyor, 1 for corona! - , 8 for county
commissioner (5 to be chosen).
The state officers to be voted for
are: Governor, secretary of state,
atterney general, treasurer, comp
troller general, commissioner of
agriculture.
The election will be conducted
as general elections are held, ex
cept that the presence of the jus
tice of the peace is not necessary.
At least one of the members of the
executive committee of each, dis
trict most be present as a mana
ger at each precinct in the district
wherein he resides.
Auy one furnishing liquor to
any: one else on that day will vio
late a special law concerning pri
mary elections.
It is not onr desire to say one
word in the way of advice concern
ing the vote to be polled for sena
tor, legislators or connty officers,
except that every voter should cast
his ballot for the men whom he be
lieves are the best capacitated to
perform the duties of the offices.
As to the state ticket, especially
the office of governor, we think
the action taken is “rather previ
ous.”
There is but one positively an
nounced as a candidate for govern
or, and the campaign may not be
practically open. There are other
names mentioned, and it wonld be
well, we believe, for every citizen
to vote truly for his first choice for
governor.
The vote for senator will not be
consolidated by onr county com
mittee, but will be referred to the
executive committee of the 23rd
senatorial district This vote will
be consolidated with the vote of
Crawford and Taylor when those
counties take like action.
The other ballots will be .consoli
dated by our county executive com
mittee at 12 o’clock m., next Mon
day at Perry. Those candidates re
ceiving the highest number of
votes will be declared the nomi
nees of the democratic parly of
Houston county.
These men will be good men
and true democrats, and will be
elected at the regnlar elections to
follow.
The work to be done next Satur
day will embrace that of three
days in 1888.
On June 6th 1888, oar represen
tatives were nominated, and the
total vote was 795.
The vote for senator and county
officers was 1,131, on July 4th.
Delegates to the gubernatorial
convention were chosen later, by
mass meeting.
Delegates to the gubernatorial
convention will be appointed by
onr county executive committee, in
accord with the choice expressed
by the voters next Saturday.
So far the campaign has been
conducted decently and in order,
and we hope and believe it will so
continue to the finish.
The lesult will not necessarily
bring humiliation to any one,
though defeat may be his portion.
No ties of friendship should be
strained or broken; certainly de
feat will not render a candidate
less worthy as a man or citizen.
Of the candidates in the field in
Houston, 15 will be nominated,
and 13 will be defeated. Every
one hopes to be on the big side. .
Every democrat should vote, and
vote according to his best jadg-
Arrangements.have been made
for a correct report to be sent
promptly to Perry from each pre
cinct, and it is confidently expect
ed that the complete result of the
primary will be known here before
10 o’clock Saturday night.
The spring term of the Houston
High School at Perry, will be con
cluded on Friday of next week, the
13th inst.
On Monday Prof. Dew will be
gin the examination of his classes,
and the examination will continue
tlirongh tho wees. The examina
tions will be written, and the pur
pose is more to determine the indi
vidual standing of each pnpil in
the several studies, than to make a
public exhibition. These exercises
are not especially intended for the
public, though all persons who will
are cordially invited to attend.
The usual hoars of the school will
be observed through the week,
and the pupils other than the class
to be examired each day will pur
sue the regnlar course ofstudy.
On Friday night, (13th) the
commencement exercises will take
place. These exercises have been
arranged for the benefit of the pu
pils and the entertainment of the
public, and all are cordially in
vited to attend*
The programme is being care
fully arranged, end will afford
pleasure to all. it will consist of
recitations, drills, music, songs,
etc., and the participants will be
the smaller pupils almost entirely.
The programme in detail has not
been made known to ns, bnt we are
assured thatit will be iu no degree
tiresome, but agreeable to all iu ev
ery respect
The vacation to follow will extend
to about September 1st, when the
school will be re-opened. Prof. W.
B. Dew has been re-elected princi
pal, and we presume Misses Dew
and Gresham will again be his as
sistants.
We are satisfied that this term
has proven that the adoptiou of the
public school system for Perry was
wise, and we daresay it will grow in
the estimation of the people.
We have in store on OaxM’oII Street, a choice stock oi
Jewelry, Watches, I Clocks. Spectacles, Table and Pocket
*"uutzery, Sslrerware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
{ffnstr=C;lass Goods at Lowgst !?!ric©s*
S3-Bepair work on Watches. Jewelry, etc., done promptly .and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
Honston Veterans,
Perry Ga., June 3rd, 1890.
Persuant to last adjournment the
Houston County Confederate Vet
erans Association met at the court
house in Perry this day, for the
purpose of furthering and perfect
ing arrangements for the reunion
at Chattanooga Tenn., on 4th July
next.
Information up to noon being
not very definite, the following
resolution was passed and ordered
published in the Houston Home
Journal and the Fort Valley En
terprise, to-wit.
“All persons desiring and intend
ing to attend the said reunion,
will hand in their names to the
president, W. H. Norwood, by the
20th of June, he being empowered
and authorized by this association
to make all arrangements, so soon
as obtainable, for transportation,
tents, etc., and to publish any in
formation he may hereafter re
ceive that may may be of interest
to the visiting public.”
Association adjourned sine die.
W. H. Norwood,
C. H. Moore, Pres.
Ass’t. Sec.
—Mr. T. T. Martin, besides be
ing the clever and efficient fore
man of the Perry Manufacturing
Company, is a workman of invent
ive genius. He has quite recently
invented a contrivance that does
away with the hard hand and ham
mer labor in setting the rivets in
curry-combs. His invention con
sists of an attachment to one of the
machines by which two rivets are
set at one pressure of the foot.
—We have often heard of eggs
containing two yolks, but now
Honston has broken the record.
On the 23rd of May, this year,
Mrs. Columbus Self, of near Ech-
econnee, was braking some eggs
to make cake, and was very much
surprised to find one containing
three distinct yolks. The anther,
ity for this is good, and it is now
in order for some one to beat it, if
it can be done.
-The first cotton bloom we have
hoard of this season was seen on
Mr. E. L. Dennard’s Bowdre plan
tation, at Tivola, abont a week ago.
Mr. J. D. Taylor is the manager
of this farm. Mr. J. A. Hickson,
who also reports blooms, says that
the earliest he has ever known
them before was on the eighth of
June, and that in that year he
marketed a bale of cotton on the
5th of August. He thinks that
the"early appearance of the bloom
indicates that the harvest will be
correspondingly early.
—We are satisfied that onr farm
ers are becoming more and more
prosperous, and that to their own
sensible energy and economical
management is this fact dae.
—A lady’s toilet ismot complete
unless she uses Shepard’s B. B.
Cologne. The perfume remains
after using—long and lasting, fra
grant and delicate.
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming id, and I am showing some
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES!
-A-ll tHaJi j^ToTreltles
White Goods. Dress Goods. Gliallios. Ginghams, Prints, Scrims, etc., Table
ask, Doilies and Towels.
NICE LOT OF CASS.1MERS FOE MEN AND BOYS.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
TINWARE AND HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION -
I keep constantly on hand all stuplo and domestic Dry Goods and Groceries.
Call and examine, and get prices No tronblo to show goods.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
A. Willlns; Suicide.
grieff the empty chair at the table, the
Life Insurance cannot compensate for
fire-side, and in the office.
Why not enjoy life when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must
be 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
'ould jfou ljd<e rawed vi!s!iiy?
your port tjpcriunly?
>n^lh regained,
— h relumed,
iffitoil le jigMlyvifggh I
Testimonials
Eiruisguaji, Ala., Oct. 23, '89.
Mr. John B. Garrett,
Sec’y and Treat. TV. IF. O. Co.
Dear Sir:—Having given your W.
W. C. a thorough trial, I can cheer-
Liver Troubles. It has done
mo more good than a barrel of so-
called remedies, and I feel nice a
new man. I pronounce it the tree
and only elixir of life.
Yours very gratefully,
A. W. P.EXTLKY.
W. W. C. for-sale by ail druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’s
Wonderful Core Co., Columbus, Ga.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Building and Loan Association.
m
Home Ofiice, Atlanta, Georgia.
ATTTHOBIZED 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, 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.S an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it
Yon. Want to Build a Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paving rent.
-A. Branch Association has been organized in Periy. See the liocal
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 snbscribo at onco'
D. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
C3-EOHG-EI
PERRY,
_lr J -A.TJX. 7
GEORGIA,
-DEADER IN-
FTTRlSriTirBE,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc, of all descriptions.
Dec89
Complete Undertaking Department.
fiuutcmt'iH. til®mms, §
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER,
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS-WABE,
TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST.
ExceMbr’andfCapitola Cook stoves and Ranges. ©
REDDING & BALDWINf
MAG ON, GrA.
■m
wm
—The readers of the Home
Joubnal wjll be given valuable in
formation concerning “What to
Wear, and Where to Get It,” if
they will visit the elegant clothing
establishment of-Redding & Bald
win, Third Street, Macon, Ga.
These gentlemen have in store an
exceptionally large and choice
stock of clothing and gents’ fur
nishing goods, of best quality and
latest styles. They will sell ex
ceedingly low down for cash. See
their advertisement.
CLOTHIERS ARB Flff
/DLL STOCK OF SUITS
A LARGE LINE OF
Hats andUnderwear, Shirts and ISTeck-wef
To Town Taxpayers.
UmbreUas, Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and you will find goods and prices to suit you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street, Macon 0
The taxpayers of Perry are here
by notified that the tax books of
said town will be open from the
10th of June to the loth of July,
for the purpose of receiving re
turns of taxable property for this
year. Office at law office of Judge
H. M. Holtzclaw.
J. B. Clabk, Clerk.
0.P.&B.E.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DE
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS.
MANTELS,PAINTS, OIL, LIME,
—Try Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mix
ture if you find that you can’t get
relief from other ho.wel medicines.
-AND-
Snbscribje for the Home Journal.
wmmxmv hardware
MACON, - - r - - - Qj
Avrivf
.