Newspaper Page Text
local news,
Perry, Thursday, September 18.
EADS. NEEL & CO’S
ITB'W
Clothing Store
OPWS OCTOBER 1,1890
552 and 554 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
ROOM DOUBLED.
STOCK DOUBLED.
s
Closing Out Sale continued
at 557 Cherry Street, until
present stock is closed.
—Call on Charlie Miller with W.
E. Brown, Fort Valley, Ga., for
Three Kings and Rabbit Foot Ci
gars (the best nickel cigars in the
country,) also Chewing and Smok
ing Tobaccos of the best quality
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware auu Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
PlcasoCa.ll and Settle,
All notes and accounts due me
are deposited at the Perry Loan
and Savings Bank, and Cashier
Martin is authorized to receipt for
all payments made.
Respectfully,
S. L. Speight.
—We have-just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
JERSEY CALI? FOE SALE.
I have an extra fine Jersey bull
calf for sale. Price $20.
T. D- Gurr, Perry, Ga.
Farm on Hayneville road.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
CUIckcns and EgRs.
I will pay the highest market
price for 100 dozen eggs- and 50
dozen chickens, delivered at the
Perry Hotel, on or before the first
Monday in October.
J. N. Tuttle.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever you want to buy any
thing. Will do our best for you.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
I Fay Expenses on Cotton.
From this date I will pay all
warehouse charges on cotton
brrught to me.
W. Brunson, Perry, Ga.
Sept. 1st, 1890.
—Remember our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any oue.
C. F. Cooper &Co.
—Syrup Kettles and a tip-top
Cane Mill can be bought cheap at
The Home Journal office.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEVElin OF ALL KINDS.
Sib Ware, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
igfLow Prices. First-class Goods.
Best Work.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Perry VarietyYV orks.
One hundred and twenty saws
running at the Variety Works. We
can gin your cotton and make you
happy in forty minutes.
While others are chinning, we
are giuning.
It is fun to see the cotton roll
in, and every time the press goes
up it says $1.50.' We don’t give
any chromos or gold rings; we
don't ask yon to the theater,” but
we will let you shell your corn free
of charge.
E. J. Fulrer,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
Z. SIMS, .
XD 2=2 3ST TIST
PERRY, GEORGIA.
2^“OI!Icg on Main street, lately occu
pied by Dr. NY. M. Havis.
First-class work, Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl 28 ly
TD EUTIS T
Perry, Georgia.
Office on Main Street, King house.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS 0? TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Several Lew stores are Leing
erected at Elko.
—The Sunday hour at the Perry
post-office is from 8 to 9 o’clock
a. m.
- - -
—Just now Madam Rumor has
nothing to say concerning future
marriages in Perry.
—Tvv'o or three neat new cottages
in Perry could be readily disposed
of to reliable renters.
—Watermelons of fair size ore
sold in Perry for ten cents apiece.
The supply is about equal, to the
demand.
—The road entering Perry from
the northwest was worked last
week. The others were already in
fair condition.
—The people of Perry will be
gratified to learn that the high
weeds and grass in the streets will
be cut next week.
—We are informed that the Dr.
Edgeworth plantation, near Fort
Valley, was sold to a northern man
last week, for $10,000.
We are informed that the
prices paid for cotton in Perry last
Friday and Saturday were fully up
to the Macon quotations.
—Oak Grove sub-Alliance will
be represented at the county meet
ing by Messrs. J. O. Lilly, Barney
Smisson and W. T. Hughes.
A real estate and improve
ment company would prove benefi
cial to Perry, and profitable to the
stockholders of the organization.
—The next grand jury should
bear in mind that there is no good
reason why any public road ii
Houston should be iu bad condi.
tion. ^
—There is not a more competent
and courteous railroad conductor
iu Georgia than Capt. George D.
Driggert, of the Perry branch rail
road.
’Tis strange, ’tis true, and ’tis
true and strange that laborers will
not work for the town authorities
for the same wages paid them by
individuals.
The Perry Loan and Savings
Bank, as operated under the char
ter, will be one year old ea "ly in
October. It is expected that an
excellent showing will be made.
—It is the duty of every citizen
to report to the proper officials all
violations of law known to them.
He who protects a criminal is not
a good citizen, to say the least of
it.
—The members of Stonewall
Sub-Alliance will contest with each
other next season for the best
yields per acre, of oats, corn, cot
ton, and perhaps other farm prod
ucts.
The evening train brought
mail to Perry last Sunday. The
morning train also carried mail
to Fort Valley., This schedule will
be kept in effect as long the Son-
day train is continued.
—Only about 65 public schools
have been taught,, and are being
taught, in Houston county this
year, against 94 taught Jast year.
The attendance of pupils is not
decreased in equal ratio, however.
Our farmers will have to re
sort to labor-saving implements
and intensive farming to offset the
inclination of the negroes to be
come tenants. Let them make two
ears of corn where one grew be
fore.
We are now informed that the
railroad from Cordele to Fort Val
ley will touch only the extreme
w esteru portion of Houston coun
ty- Entering on Hogcrawl, it wilL
pass near Marsballville to Fort
Valley.
--At his regular appointment*
next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. N,
D. Morehouse, expects to begin a
series of protracted meetings at
Sandy Ran Methodist church.
He expects ministerial help from a
distance.
—Ho town will grow steadily in
general prosperity where public
enterprise is at a discount. Perry
needs another installmen? of pubf
lie enterprise. Advance the gen
eral business interests of the town
and increased individual profits
will follow.
—Rev. D. D. Bateman will
preach at the. Methodist church in
Perry next Sabbath—3rd Sunday;
at 11 o’clock a. m. At night the
“Numma Hook” Domestic Mis
sionary Society will hold its-regu-
lar monthly meeting at the same
place. An interesting programme
has been arranged. All are cor
dially invited to attend. ■
—The annual meeting of *the
Echeconuee Association of the
Primitive Baptist church will be
gin to-morrow (Friday) and con
tinue through Sunday—3 days—at
Beaver creek church. All who feel
an honest interest"in the meeting
A ijjjjrnpi; in at Hand.
•>& .
“Hands are exceedingly scarce,
and I have 50.acres of cotton from
which not a lock has been picked
out. White farmers will have to
quit planting so muetfeottou.”
Thus spoke a farmer who step-
pad into this office to pay bis sub-
.tils' remarks furnish much fooa
for thought, when coupled with the
fact that the negroes are becoming
tenants as rapidly as they can rent
land and secure money or credit
sufficient to bny a mole and sup
plies. ~ <
The tax returns for : 1890 show
that negroes have materially add
ed to their landed possessions, and
on every hand we see and hear of
others who are anxious to buy,
whenever terms can be arranged
with the land owners. The situa
tion is such that tf ere is always
land to be sold whenever the pur
chaser appears with money enough
to make the trade secure. This
ambition on the part of the negroes
is laudable, and eyery one who be
comes a land owner becomes a bet
ter citizen thereby. .
The resulting scarcity of farm
laborers is a trouble, and we be
lieve it will so continue. Yet the
negroes are only imitating their
white friends in becoming tenants,
and then land-owners, as opportu
nity offers.
This condition forces upon the
white tanners a problem that must
be solved. There must be practi
cally a revolution iq agricultural
affairs in Houston and other Geor
gia counties.
The suggestion to quit plantin'
so much cotton, and allow the ne
gro farmers to grow the cotton, is
worthy of thoughtful considera
tion.
Certainly the intensive system of
farming must be adopted as an ab
solute necessity. Smaller areas
must be made to produce as much
ns now is harvested from a much
larger number of acres. Labor-
saving utensils mast be made to
fill the place of the laborers that
can’t be hired. It must be so ar
ranged, and it can be, that one man
enn cultivate and gather as much
as is now done by tivo.
Stock needed on the farm must
be raised on the farm, and some
for sale.
Products of other states now
sold in all Houston towns, and in
towns of all other Georgia coun
ties, could be raised and sold by
Houston farmers, and must be,
else the labor problem will be
much more serious than now.
In considering this problem in
all its bearings, our farmers should
act iu concert, and co-operate
thoroughly for their benefit and
protection.
Married tn Houston.
On Sunday morning, September
7th, Mr. I. B. Etheridge and Mrs.
Georgia Pierce were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Justice
J. S. Thompson officiating.
Both bride and-groom are--resi
dents of the Upper 5th district of
Houston county, and are well
known to many of the readers of
the Home Journal.
Our cordial congratulations and
best wishes for their future welfare
are extended to the happy pair.
They will soon move to For t Val
ley, where Mr. Etheridge will en
ter business as a contractor and
bnilder.
—Tax Collector Green and Dep
uty Killen have completed their
first lound of visits to the several
precincts of the-county, for the
purpose of collecting state and
county taxes for 1890. The total
amount collected is less than two
hundred dollars, though this is 25
per cent in excess of the amount
collected during the first round
last j'ear. At two precincts noth
ing was collected, making clear the
fact that a majority of our people
defer paying taxes as long as prac
ticable. The first appointment was
at LaVilla on Monday, the Sth,
and the last at Houston Factory, on
Tuesday, 16th inst. The books are
now open at the store of Mr.’ T.' M.-
Killen, in Perry, and the first week
of Houston Superior Court wfil be
the regular appointment at Perry.
LaVilla.
trlt
to business in Houston county.
hi3 professional card.
—Do not fail daring the nex—
days to secure some of the best
this country.
8R jW - E ' abbott ’
Carroll street, Perry, Ga.
—For the best Fancy and Fami-
are cordially invited to attend, j ]y Groceries call on Charlie Miller
Those iu search of fun are heartily j with W. E. Brown, Fort Valley,
invited to stay at home. j Ga
The County Alliance will be
askt-d, i.t Eiko, ou October 3rd, to
pledge the older to hold n county
fair next year. The delegates
elected to represent Stonewall
Sub-Alliance are instructed to offer
such a resolution.
We heartily endorse the propo
sition. It may appear-to some as
thoagh time were being taken by
the forelock, and so it is and should
be. Preparations for a good work
cannot be premature. Of course
active work cannot be done now,
but the plaus can be discussed, a
board of management arranged,
and.the farmere started to thinking
onthe sabject. : . With the idea in
view that a fair will be held next
year, and that every member of the
allratice, and all others in the coun
ty who are interested, will be ex
pected to contribute to its Success,
an excellent exposition ofHouston
products will be assured from the
beginning. Every farmer who ex
perts to be an exhibitor will pre
pare his lands with greater care,
more attention will be given to fer
tilizing, cultivating and gathering.
The result will be better yields in
quantity and quality, and in in
creased profits the reward will be
received, regardless of the pre
miums that may be won.
At this time it is unnecessary to
say anything about the location of
the fair, beyond the fact that it
should be in Houston. That ques
tion should be left to be decided by
circumstances after all other de
tails of management, premiums,
etc., have been settled. In fact,
location is a secondary considera
tion.
Increased yields have resulted
wherever county fairs have been
held, and for this reason we advo
cate the Houston county fair.
REPORTED BY X.
Gone West.
The Fort Valley Enterprise of
last week contained the following,
which is Weighted with interest to
Houston and all this section of
Georgia. Doubtless the gentle
men spoken of are now extolling
the beauties of Georgia:
“Major W. L. Glessner, immi
gration agent for the Central Rail
road of Georgia, and editor of the
Americas Daily Recorder, will ar-
rivfc inthe city Monday morning
and will, in company with Capt.
James look over the lands in this
section which the latter has op
tions on. In the afternoon Capt.
James and Mr. Louis Shumway
will leave in company with Major
Glessner for Ohio and Michigan, to
talk up immigration to this part of
the state. Mr. Shumway will vis
it his old home in Sontli Haven,
Michigan, and it is probable that
Capt. James and Major Glessner
will accompany him there.
□The railroads are now offering
what is called harvest excursion
rates from Chicago and other
western points to Fort Valley
and a few other sections in Geor
gia. The rate is one fare for the
round trip, and the gentlemen
from this section will try and in
duce many others to come and
take a look at our advantages. This
will.no doubt bring our section
into more prominence, and will do
much to induce new comers info
our midst, for if they ones see the
gai-den spot of the United States,
as this is, they will locate here.”
—When the train came into
Hew Hope last Sunday evening, ft
was discovered that the trestle
across the gnlly there was defectives.
Monday morning the passengers
got out and walked over, and-as the
train passed, some of the supports
gave way. Coming back at-noon-,
the train was stopped there, and
the passengers came into town in
buggies and carriages. The tres
tle was repaired and the train pass
ed over about an hour later. Con
ductor Driggers never fails to de
tect a serious defect in the road.
Though work had been done, and.
the Tuesday noon train came acro’ss
the trestle all right and entered
Perry on schedule time, the after-
uoon train was delayed nearly two
hours. In making the temporary
repairs, more work was found to
do than was at first anticipated,
and the; delay of-the train was one
of the consequences. Passengers
were disappointed,, and the mail
for Macon missed connection.
—Though not abiding with ns,
Judge A. S. Giles still desires to
serve the people of Perry and
Houston county. Our people know
he is'a good lawyer, and many of
them will be glad .to know that he
proposes to give special attention cQi-ed,.and the grade is sure not to
!4-Fifty cents per 1 bale is the
charge for weighing and selling
cotton at the . warehouse of Willis
F. Price, Fourth street, Macon,
Ga. His weights, per Jake
Heard, are exactly correct, the
highest market price is- always se-
be too low. Price will follow instruc
tions to the letter, and secures in
surance when so ordered at the
very lowest rate. He sells cotton
exclusively, looking closely to the
interests of his customers, there
fore he and Heard say, if you want
to secure the best price, carry
your cotton to Willis F. Price.
—Messrs. Hurdle, Lane and
Brown, of near Henderson, were
in Perry, and called to see the
The fields are white with cotton
in this section, and it is bein
greatly damaged by the continued
rains of the past two weeks.
Mr. D. G. Fee, our new princi
pal, is progressing finely .with the
Byron High School, which has now
iu attendance 40pupils, and sever
al more are expected to enter soon.
The people of our town have al
ways claimed their school to be
equally as good, if not better than
any in the county. I am glad to
say that our people are well pleased
with Prof. Lee.
Miss Mollie Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson,
and one of the most charming
young ladies of our town, was mar
ried on Monday, the 8th inst., at
10 o’clock a. m., to Mr. T. S. Viss-
cher, Rev. J. M. Foster officiating.
The marriage was quite a surprise
to the people of Byron, and they
regretted very much to give Miss
Mollie up, for she was a young
lady of excellent qualities and
well thought of by all who knew
her. They left on the 11 o’clock
train for Maplesville, Ala., their
future home. She carried with her.
the best wishes for her future hap
piness, of her many friends among
the young people of oar town.
About S3,(100 worth of property
has been sold in our village during
the past three weeks, which still
denotes its growth.
Miss Susie Evans, Russelville,
Ga., who has been visiting Miss
Sallie Hewman, left for Macon last
Monday.
MisB Maud Stripling, of Shell-
man, Ga., is in Byron, the guest of
Miss Sallie Hewman.
Dr. Dewberry, of Ceres, Ge.>
was in Byron last. Sunday, the
guest of Mr. W. L. Hewman and
family.
Miss Laura Walton returned
last Monday from a visit to Maj.
E. H. Ezell and family, of Butler,
Ga.
Miss Fannie DuPree, of our
town, is visiting relatives in Mod
roe county.
Sept. 16th 1890.
Death of Mrs. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Rebecca Whitehurst died
last Monday at the residence of
her husband, Mr. 0. A Whitehurst,
about two miles east of Perry.
She was a daughter of the late
T. Warren. Smith, was about 22
years old, and had been married
less than two years.
She was a most estimable lady,
held in high esteem by a largo cir
cle of friends.
Besides the bereaved father, she
leaves an infant daughter, a num
ber of relatives and many friends
to mourn her death.
Though sympathy is abundant
to the bereaved ones, consolation
can only come from the Heavenly
Father, who has called to .her Eter
nal Home the loved wife and
mother.
To Alliance Delegates.
Resolved, by the Spoonville
Fermers Aalliance, “That all del
egates who contemplate coming
down on the night of the 2nd pros.,
notify onr vice president, B. W.
Judge, or the secretary, by postal
card, that the delegates may be
properly cared for.”
This request is made because we
do not wish any delegates misput
at Elko at night.
By complying with the. above
request, the delegates will oblige
us and save themselves annoy
ance.
W. J. Perry, Sec’y.
Elk I, Sept. 13th, 1890.
—Ho person appears well-
dressed without neatly-fitting shoes.
Such shoes can always be bought
cheaply at the extensive establish
ment of Roff Sims & Bro., Third
Street; Macon, Ga. ' Their stoex is
complete, and all the choicest
styles are shown in the best grades
of shoes and boots. Anything yon
want m the shoe line. These gen
tlemen know their business thor
oughly, are courteons, agreeable,
and always perfectly reliable.
Then the genial, ever good-humor
ed Will Riley is there, and will, be
delighted to see and serve his
Houston friends. See advertise
ment on first page of this paper.
—“Joshua Lawrence,” onr
Hayneville correspondent, was in
Perry a short while yesterday,
though bis usual commnnication is
conspicuous by its absence this
week.
—For good Harness, Whips, &c.,
call on Charlie Miller with W. E.
Brown, Fort Valley.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
-Cr-For Hardware, at lowest prices
call on Charlie Miller with W. E. Br corner 0 f Main and Macon
Brown, Fort Talley, Ga.
Personal STSition.
—Miss Marianne Jones, of Fort
Valley, is in Perry the guest of
Miss FJoriue Cox.
—Cols. W. Gr Winslow and H
A. Mathews, of Fort Valley, were
in Perry last Monday.
—Miss Annie Barrett, of Em
pire, Dodge county, is in Perry
visiting the family of her cousin
Mr. John H. Hodges.
r—Mr. Jackson Perry, Secretary
of the Spoonville Snb-Alliance,
paid this office a pleasant visit
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Jno. T. Hartley, of Fort
Valley, and Mr. Chester Pearce, of
Henderson, were with their friends
in Perry a short While Tuesday.
Master Lonnie Bryant is in
Perry studying telegraphy under
Mr. E. M. Fuller, our clever rail
road agent and telegraph operator.
Miss Cornelia Smith returned
home last Saturday from White
Sulphur Springs, where she had
beeD visitiug Miss Mattie Glenn
Tigner.
—Rev. H.R. Felder, of Cuth-
bert, was with his relatives and
friends in Perry last Friday and
Saturday. On Sunday he preach
ed, by invitation, to the old veter
ans at Fort Valley.
—Messrs. C. A. Thompson, J.
R. Miller, G. W. McDowell and
John H. Hodges are the delegates
of Stonewall snb-Alliance to at
tend the county alliance meeting
at Elko, on Friday, October 3rd.
—Charlie Miller, son of Mr. J
R. Miller, of near Perry, is in bus
iness at Fort Valley with Mr. W.
E. Brown. Charlie is full of busi
ness and energy, and will be de
lighted to see and serve his friends
at aDy time-
—Rev. W. E. Vaughn and fami
ly, d£ Macon, came down to Perry
last Friday night. Mr. Vaughn
returned to Macon Saturday, leav
ing Mrs. Vaughn and the baby to
spend a week, or more, with rela
tives here, and with her father,
Mr. B. C. Kendrick, at Henderson,
—Judge A. L. Miller is in Per
ry with his friends, who are ever
glad to have him with them.
Though his health seems to be in
fair condition, it is not unreasona
ble to suppose that onr pure air
and good water were instrumental
in bringing about this visit"
—Mr. J. H. Pharr, one of Hous
ton’s most prosperous and pro
gressive farmers, paid $12,000 for
a dwelling house and lot in Macon
one day last week. He will move
there with his fam'ly in the near
future. Macon gains at the ex
pense of Houston. We regret that
he will leave ns.
X ”\X7"I11 Sa/ve ’STo'CL
M Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP CCODS to show to the people of
and
My stock contains nearly everything in
Dry Goods, Notions, Soots, Shoes, Sals, Hardware, Crockery,
re, Tinware and Groceries,
fi@“See my Goods and get prices before buying elsewhere.
XLi. CATEK,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
—Mr. W. R. Abbott, a photogra
pher, reached Perry last Monday
and pitched his tent on Carroll
street, next to the bank.
—Mr. F. S. Cater is now a citi
zen of Macon, and is in business
at the Empire Store, Triangular
Block. He requests us'to say to
the people of Perry and Houston
that he will be glad to see and
serve them in MacoD, and that all
orders for anything in the dry
goods line will be promptly filled.
—-The wherewith to be fashion
ably clothed can be cheaply se
cured at the store of Redding &
Baldwin, Second Street, Macon,
Ga. These gentlemen are well
known to our readers, consequent
ly. commendation from us is unnec
essary. Their stock is absolutely
complete, equal to the best ever
shown in the city. You can get
anything desired, aDd any man or
boy can be exactly suited with a
good suit of clothes at a suitable
pries. See the advertisement in
this paper.
—The Southern Emporium, Tri
angular Block, Macon, Ga., will
satisfactorily fill nny dry goods
bill desired, at prices that defy
competition. The new fall goods
are in—beautiful in style and text
ure, low iu price. Everything de
sirable in the dry goods and no
tions line. Mr. S. Seisel is mana
ger of this establishment, and his
corps of salesmen are as courteons
and competent r.s can be seen any
where. Especial bargains in rem-
nants-and summer goods. See ad
vertisement elsewhere iu the Home
Journal
Warehouse
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR COTTON.
NO COMMISSIONS FOR HANDLING,
ARRIVING AND TO ARRIVE,
/-■ 11® !«p§t ®t%t& t!
in
sattitHlBEij;
Ever placed on the Perry market.
See my goods before buying. You can save money.
CL IP.
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
HUNT’S SHOES,
The Best in the State.
Z3T WEEN WANTING anything in the Shoe Line, from an Infant's, or an old
Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes,
AT REASONABLE PRICES;,
It will pay yo to go or send to THOS. J. HUNT,
362 Second Street - MACON, GEORGIA.
CASE,
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
MONUMENTS, IRON FENCES, ETC.,
464 PLUM STREET, - - - - MACON, GA.
Mannfactnrer and Importer of tho best grades of Italian and American Marbles,
and the following noted Granites:
BAERE, CONCORD,
QUINCY, RED BEECH,
WESTERLY, BAY FUND AY,
CLARK,S ISLAND, DICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and
work prompt. Don’t bny your monuments until you write me. I will save you
money.
ROB’T H. SMITH, Late of Smith & Mallory. CHAS. H. ITA1J, j r
SMITH <&c HALL,
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
DEALEES IS
MACHINEET, •
STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,
Saw Mills. Grist Mills,
G-ins, Presses,
Mowers, Hav Rakes;
Lchinery Supplies.
Office at Coleman & Kay’sWarehouse.
—The best is the cheapest,
matter what it is you desire to buy.
Then it is always best to deal with
a reliable’' man. Both of these
conditions are met- when a purchase
is made of Sam. Weichselbaum,
Macon, Ga. We do not advise our
readers to go forthwith and bny
whiskey, bnt we do say, if yon
must have it, get the best; and that
can be done at the establishment of
Sam. Weichselbaum. Read his
advertisement.
—Charlie Miller is with W. E.
PEHHY HOTEL
PEBEYs, @EQBG£&.
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
BATES: $2-00 PE It DAY.
&ST Liberal reduction by the week, or by the month,
smw # iwiMviiiiir
Y7e have in store on OuiToll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Table and Pocket
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
Fir-st-dlass deeds at Lowest Prices,
,23-Bepair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done, prom; tly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
V. E. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN.
WALTON & BATEMAN,
iVUBHHI
BYRON, - - -
-DEALERS IN-