Newspaper Page Text
LOCAIi NEWS,
Perry, Thursday, October 16.
EADSi NiEL;& Ofl f S
ICiTIE 'W
OPENS 0 CTOBEP1,1890
552 and 554 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
RQOM DOUBLED.
STOCK DOUBLED.
Closing Out Sale continued
at 557 Cherry Street, until
present stock is closed.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEW3 OP TOWN ANL COUNTY.
Grand Jtiry;. I*
A snsj.icioq-of frost iu the air.
—Oat planting will soon be
order.
Excellent weather for picking
To Town Tax Payers. -
The tax books of the town of
Perry are now open at the office of
Judge H. M. Holtzclaw, and will
be kept open until December 20th.
The payment of taxes is now in
order.
J.-B. Clark, Clerk.
—Cash paid for 500 loads of
Wood.
C. H. Moore, Petry, Ga.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever you want to bay any
thing. Will do our best for you.
C. P. Cooper & Co.
Tax Qollector’s Notice.
SECOND HOUND.
I will ba at the following places in
Ho uston county, on the days. and dates
named, to collect state and county taxes
for 1890:
DaVilla 9 to 11 a m, Monday Oet. 13.
York, 12 to 2 p m, “ “ •“
Bonair.StolO am, Tuesday “ 14
Panlk’s, 12 to 1 p m, “ “ “
Hayneyille, 9; Grovania, 10 a m, Wed
nesday, Oct. 15.
Hickory Grove, 1:30 p m, Wed. Oct. 15.
Henderson, 9 a. m,. Thursday, Oct. 16.
Taylor’s, 1pm, “ “
Murph’s, 9 a m, Fnday, Oct. 17
PowIr^iUe. 1 10. o'm, Monday Oct. 20.
Byron 12 m, Monday Oot.-20.
Hunt’s 9 a m, Tuesday Oet. Jg
Houston ' Factory, 11 a m, Tuesday
And will be at Perry until Nov. 3rd,
when we cominonce the third and last
ronnd ' EDWIN GKEEN,
Tax Collector Houston County.
—Remember our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one.
C. F. Cooper &Co.
swbr'u for'the October, 189U, tenu
of Honston Superior Court, beg _
leave to submit the following gen-' of Immigration, therefore we.bc-
We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods,. Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware ana Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F., Cooper <fc Co.,
"Perry, Ga
Perry Variety Works.
One hundred and twenty saws
trunnihg at the Variety Works. We
can giu your cotton-and make you
Ibnppy in forty minutes.
While others are chinning, we
beginning.
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 chrombs or gold rings, we
•don’t ask yon to the theater, but
we will let you shell your corn free
•of charge. p. J. Fulrer,
Lessee Perry Variety Works. ^
—Lookout for our advertise-
•'mentrin next week’s paper.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Street Koad.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
■ mBpesISHj* nt t
■fied that, if no good causa^ Be shown to
the contrary, an
undProvideii'- roads, Ȥ*
north of Perry, g? ss f W-
ometurtfthie- October 6th
J. M- D/vis, O. C. C.
~ "plantation For Sale.
or sale, whioh jsm -w from York and
md Torkroad^ournulesrto
,1s miles from Byron. It “onrmr^ ^
^cres 100 acres of ^mh^ ^
She other acres g‘^Q in g._ ll( J TXE e of
>ered lands. houses and
r rooms, and go ^ water, school,
t conveniences, txooii — j..
cotton.
Honston will be well repre
sented at the state fair next weak
Not one white person was pre
sented «to the grand jury last week
for violating law.
~P a ^ planting was commenced
on Mr. E. L. Dennard’s Riley farm
last Monday. The first we have
heard of.
^-Some of oar business men say
there is not* enough blow abont
the'Perry train, When leaving and
entering town.
—This session of onr Superior
court proves again that "99. per
cant, of the crimes in Houston is
committed by negroes.
—Mr. J. B. Clark is now an at
torney-at-law, he having been ad
mitted to the bar last Thursday,
after being thoroughly examined.
—Revs. N. D. Moorehouse and
J. C. Brewton, pastors of our
Methodist and Baptist churches,
visit Woolfolk at the jail nearly
every day.
—Mr. Seth Gates, of Ocala. Fla.,
formerly a citizen of Honston, was
in Perry on legal business [last,
week. His many friends were
glad to see him.
—Some of the more fortunate
farmers in Houston ,county have
practically finished picking cotton,
and the scarcity of pickers is not
so great as heretofore.
Tom Woolfolk is closely gnard-'
ed day and night, and Sheriff
Cooper has positive orders not to
allow anyone except sworn officers
and ministers of the gospel to en
ter the jail.
If the people of Perry wOnld
.combine, arrangements coaid be
made to secure Swedish cooks and
house servants. We understand a
movement of this sort is takin
shape in Macon.
•The immense attendance of
negroes on Houston Superior court
leaves in;tbe fields at least 200,000
pounds of cotton that would other
wise have been picked out by the
end of this week
—There is no doubt of the fact
that the agricultural interests of
Honston county have been bene
fited by the Farmers’ Alliance,
though the membership of the or
der is not as large as it shonld be.
Mr. John EdmundsoD, one of
the oldest and most highly esteem
ed citizens of Houston county; died
lust Sunday morning at his resi
dence in the Hickory Grove dis
trict. A more extended notice of
his. jife and death will appear next
week.
—The annual convention of the
Rehoboth Baptist Association will
assemble at Houston Factory to
morrow (Friday) and continue
through Sunday. A large number
of Perry people will attend. All
are invited.
Many farmers-say there are
enough negro laborers, including
the women, in Houston to gather
the cotton crop almost as fast as it
opens, but that very few of them
work regularly—work a few days,
then rest and frolic a few days.
Dr. H. W. Bridger, formerly
of Gordon,‘is now at Houston Fac
tory, practicing medicine. He is
now boarding with Mr. J. W. Col-
yer, but will occupy a residence at
the Factory when his family join
him, within a week or ten days.
-It was reported last week that
Clark’s bridge, over Big Indian
creek, in the south-western portion
6f the county, was ‘in bad condi
tion, .and steps to have it put in
good fix were at once taken by the
commissioner having charge of the
bridges in that section. . .- ; '
Mr. E. L. Dennard has three
Houston raised horses, Belle,
Ciudie and Mouabel, at. the Pied
mont Exposition this week, and
they will be at the State Fair next
week, or the week following. At
Eaton ton two weeks ago Belle and
Monabel each won a trotting race.
the system
a! statistics,
nuder a law ;i iss> j d by -vir last leg
islature, wili be of immeasurable
benefit to our state in the matter
facilities. Desire to
eUbyOrtou“rl5tk. Bor further par-
iculars apply to Ethebioge, .
opt. ll ^Hatrte, Houstoo county, Ga^
> 5aGIA = -HousT ON County:
i 25th. day of October
0, at my j^H/HOUSER, Ordinary,
;tobe* 2nd 1890*
-SyruP Kettles and a tip-top
Be Mill can be bought cheap at
i Home Journal office,
some partridges, to be ea.en, but
her sympathies were so thorough
ly aroused in their favor that she
released them, before the ruthless
hands of the cook eould reach
them. _ _
Mr. C.A. Thurmond, presi
dent of Stonewall sub-alliance, ex
hibited in Perry last Saturday the
model of a back-band hook on
which he has received a patent It
is the safest and most complete
hook we ever saw, and wa dare say
it will “take” immensely with the
people- The model was made out
of white pine with a pocket knife..
—Hearly 100 witnesses ior the
defense were summoned in the
case of the state vs. Rev Henry
Pelder—arson. Our readers re
member that Felder was charged
witt burning a cnb in New Hope
last summer. The case was ex
pected to be called yesterday, but
Tnpsdav afternoon it was contin
ued to neH term, the cases of those
in jail being sufficient to occupy
7, • nf this term.
the full time of this term.
eral presentments:.
In accord with onr duty We have
examined the books, of the several
officers and the public buildings of
the county.
We find the books and records
of . the Sheriff, Clerk . Superior
Court, County dodge,* Ordinary
and County Commissioners, kept
according to law, showing clearly
the transactions of said offices;
We find the Tax Collector busily
engaged in collecting taxes,and bis
books properly kept.
The Tax Receiver’s digest,-which
is. by far the most Important pub
lic-book, we find contains some in
accuracies. Besides, there is a
great deal of property , that has not
been given in, which fact Causes
the collector much unnecessary
trouble in ferreting out We far
ther find that all non-residents who
failed to return their property have
already been doable taxed, which,
we are informed, is illegal, aud.will
cause unnecessary trouble andj-q-xf
pense. - -
The books of the County 'Treas
urer show clearly the receipts and
expenditure of all public fnqdsB
The account with the county is
summed up as follows:
Recieved from all sources since
January, 1890, $11,-094/65.’
Paid out for all purposes since
Janaary, 1890, $9,084.01.
Cash on hand Oct. 6th, 1890, $2,-
010,65.
On Sept. 1st, 1890, the county
borrowed $500, and on Oct. -1st a
loan of$2,000 was procured. ;
Wo find the books of the j. P’s.
and N. P’s. fairly well kept.
We find the court house in first-
class repair, and the jail in good
repair, except two or three panes
of glass broken oat of the windows.
We find 9 prisoners in jail, 8 col
ored and one white, and that the
methods adopted by the sheriff are
codncive to. the health and comfort
of the prisoners.
The pump used to supply the
jail with water is but of order, and
we recommend that the proper au
thorities have it repaired at once.
The bnildings at the poor house
are in good repair, except the, barp,
which is in bad condition. A shel
ter for the public wagon is needed,
and a stove fine in one of the rear
rooms of the superintendent's
house would add much to the com
fort and convenience of his family.
We- recommend that these im
provements be made.;
There are six inmates of the
poor house, four, white and two
colored, all well cared for, except
that one, an aged white man, is to
tally helpless, and that the super
intendent is absolutely unable to
render him the personal assistance
that is positively necessary. We
recommend tUat our county com
missioners give this case the atten
tion that humanity demands.
While we cannot say that the
public roads are in good condition,
none are so bad as to require spe
cial presentment, except in one in-,
stance:
A portion of the road from Perry
to Elko, just-sonth of Flat creek, is
in almost impassable condition,
and has not been worked within
ten years. There is a dispute as
to which district this road is in.
In order that this may be settled,
and the road worked, we present
for neglect of duty, the road com
missioners of the Lower Town dis
trict, W. G'. Edwards, G. C. Nunn,
and E. L. Dennard; and the road
commissioners of the Htokor-y
Grove district, James Houser,
Willie Means and J. D- Marshall.
We find the bridges in fair con
dition.
We find 'that our ' people ' are
sired that greater and more perfect
facilities'befurnished! those'of our
citizens living in the country be-
—The most tender hearted lady
m Georgia is a resident of Perry. _ ,, .. . , „
Several ffin-s ago her father bought lie schools in the limits of Hons-'
Utx Mttan: hnt, ton rionntv bv local-taxatlOD. : *
ton county Iiy, local taxation. 1 .
her many new imporvements she
mast have waier, and the people
are determined to have it.
lieve it just and equitable that the
tax receivers should be compensa
ted for the exti a service.
We find that a vacancy will oc
cur iu the office of Notary Public
in the 882tb MilitiaDistrict before
another session of court, and we
appoint the present inenmbent, T.
H: Saunders,-to that office. "
We recommend that tb?se pre
sentments be published in the
Houston Home Journal, and that
the sum of ten dollars be paid for
tim work.
la taking leave of the Judge
presiding, the Solicitor General,
and the officers of - the court, we
desire to express our hearty ap
preciation of the courtesies extend-
to this body.
J. B. James, Foreman,
T. N. White, T. P. Tucker,
Bright.Hafper, Miles Fitzgerald,
G. W. Fallen, J. H. Hodges,
A. A. Smoak, J. T. Hartley,
- LrP. Warren, I. T. Woodard,
A; H, Daniel, • A- H. Tharp, L
.B. G. Mnriry, E.W. Steadman,
J. W. Diionr W Di Pierce,,
L. S. Tonsley, D. J. Permenler,.
Jas. A. King, D; D. Bateman,
D. H. Caller.
It iSi Oi'dered - that the general
presentments be published ns re
quested.' Oct. 11th, 1890.
Geo. F. Gober,
Judge Superior Court Bine
Ridge Circuit, presiding.
W. H. Felton, Jr., Sol. Gen’l.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court, •
, Honston County, Ga. J
T hereby certify that , the above
is a true copy of the General Pre
sentments October Term, 1890,
Houston Superior Court, as ap
pears on the minutes of said court.
Witness my hand and seal , of
office, this, the 11th day of Octo
ber, 1890.
E. S. Wellons, Clerk.
Houston Superior Gouvl.
The Perry Itifies.
The Perry Rifles will, go to At
lanta next Monday, to enter the
state military prize drill at the
Piedmont Exposition. The boys go
after honor and cash, and are de
termined to win both, if they can.
The people here believe they can
will secure both.
About 30 members of the com
pany will go, accompanied by a
number of their friends.
The drill will take place next
Tuesday, and fourprizes are -offer
ed. First $1,000; second $500;
third $350; fourth $150.
The drill team is made oip as
follows:
Capt. W. C. Davis.
Lieutenats 0. E. Gilbert and J.
G. Holtzclaw.
Right Guide, L. F. Cater; Left
Guide, W. E.. Fuller-
First four: E. Ragin, L. M.
Paul, A E. Brunson, J; B-; Clark.
2nd. W. B. Sims, S. P- Houser,
W. B. Dew, L. A. Felder.
3rd. J:.S, Brunson, G. .G. Touns-
ley, fl. Lawson, H. T. Gilbert.
4th. W. E. Bunn, L. Wellons,
F. H. Houser, H. W. Fuller.
Substitutes: Me. C. Day, Rudolph
Schilling.-- , ;-!
The company has the , prestige
of two victorieSj in the only con
tests ever antered.
The.boys go to win, but they la r
bor under some considerable disad
vantages. There - are £ fcur.recrm1(B
Sn ihe drill learn, taking the places
bf four members of the team that
won.first prize in Atlanta last
year.
Much pride is centered in the
Rifles by the people of Perry, and
it is confidently hoped and expect
ed that the company - will be again
crowned with victory.
We do not know positively
—We-have heard several pat-
rons'complain that the. younger
pupds at-the Perry Public School
do’not receive- sufficient attention
from-the teachers. We do not know
that this is n dereliction of duly on
the.part, of the teachers. It may
be that there are more - pupils ; in
attendance; than they can properly
teach.' Be this as it may, ; the rem-
awake.to ; the importance of educa-l^ ; g. H , - A
bon, hn-a-that it is universally de-- ^at. Sheriff Cooper him decided
be hung,but is believed that the-ex-
ecatioW will [take' -place on the^west
cuizens living m ine .conn* y oe- oi = town i on til e banks of * Big
yond the reach of town schools; tor !m( , Fannv . Gres h ain '
schooling their childreh; and we
Indiaii creek, and Fanny Greiliam
lley, 'the hills sur-
' ten’thousand .spectators. It is an-
—s f^ ei ‘ b r- p r ^ tisr
aUy i cro.wded.y^t.h ; peqple ; thui i day
ed as to allow tha county school
commissioner, ydthin his discre
tion, to submit oral questions in
addition to the printed ones provi
ded by the state commissioner, in
order to determine the capability .. . ,
of any applicant fora teacher’s she knew Avant was a married
place in a public schools
We also recommend tl
Senator and Representatives use
their influence to secure the em
ment of a law, general or spec
that will give to Honston couni
board of tax assessors od all prop
erty; said assessors to be placed in
office under state authority. In
support of this recommendation
we are prepared to submit evi
dence that cannot be shaken, that
property in some parts of onr coun
ty is listed at from 300 to 500 per
cent less than the true market vai
ner This is a crying in jnstic.e'to
our citizens who list their proper
ty fairly. •
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper
Except the trial of one misde-
meaner case, and tile entering of
two pleas of not guilty in similar
case.-,- the court was devoted to the
trial.of civil cases throughout last
week. ,
VOn Thursday Mr. J. B. Clark, a
well known -citizen of Perry, was
admitted to plead and practice law
in the courts of Georgia. ' The ex
amination was close, and Mr, Clark
passed the ordeal very creditably.
-The grand jury passed upon 34
indictments, sending into court 25
time bills and 9 no bills. The in
dictments are all against negroes,
Of the time bills, one is for ar
son, two for murder, one for at
tempt-to rape, two for attempts to
murder, one for riot, two for sell
ing whiskey, six carrying conceal
ed weapons, two or - three for bur
glary, one or two" for simple larce
ny, several for assault and battery,
and the others for misdemeanors
of a low grade.
At noon cn Friday the grand ju
ry presentments were read in court,
and that body . adjourned for the
term.
The traverse.jury was discharg-
1 ed*‘^'ri'day, ijight, ,;and- Saturday
morning was devoted to hearing
motions, etc.
Judg(3 Gob ar presided through
out last we.ek, ) and the/good opin
ion formed-pf him, here last, spring
was. confirmed.. - - Z
Court was convened again Mon-
day at 10 o’clock, with Judge Mil
ler on the bench. j *
Monday and Tuesday the court
was busy with civil-Cases, and then
the criminal docket ,was called..
11 is impracticable to try all the
prisoners. Those in jail will be
disposed of, minor cases transferr
ed to the county court,.and may be
several under bond will be post
poned.
The court will, in all probabili
ty, continue in session until Satur
day noon.
The TJ. A. & S. Club met at Idyl
Wyide Park on Saturday, 4th inst.
Tha subject discussed was the best
intererts of the Idyl Wyide Club.
It m as decided that the best inter
ests of the club would be served
by infusing new life into the soci
ety, and never let'it die, as it has
been an excellent educator in agri
cultural pursuits.
Before tlm organization of the
club we thought we were doing
well if we gathered a bale of cot
ton from every three acres of land
cultivated. But since the club has
shown by practical tests that two
bales per acre coaid be made, the
members and other farmers make
a bale per acre on a large portion
of the land they cultivate in cotton.
Mr. J. N. Barker says he will
get 18 bales from 22 acres this
year; and this writer has several
acres that will make a bale each,
fifteen years ago it required three
acres of this land to produce a balo.
So you see there has been some
education on the intensive plan of
farming, and the starting point
was at Idyl Wyide and vicinity.
The influence has spread over the
epfinty. .
I would like to impress upon the
members of the club, snd those
progressive farmers who are not
members, the importance of meet
ing and discussing the bestmeth
od of preparation, fertilization and
cultivation.
Mr. J. T- Walker reported at the
last meeting that the- club had
learned him how to make sweet
potatoes. He says his potatoes are
so large they can hardly be sold in
Macon—too large to cook.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the park on the Is! Saturday
in November, at 2 o’clock p. m,
sharp. A large attendance is earn
estly desired. Reporter.
—Deputy Tax Collector T. M.
Killen informs us that, about $800
of state aiid county taxes was col
lected at Perry last week. On last
Monday Collector Green and Dep
uty Killen,began at La Villa their
second round of visits to the sev
eral precincts; This round’will be
completed at Houston Factory,
next Tuesday, the 21st. Mr. Killen
informsus that comparatively few
are paying now : —nearly all are
waiting for the latest opportunity.
This, in our opinion, is an indica
tion that an early day for closing
the books should be fixed by law.
Till? opinion is confirmed by the
fact that our county authorities
were forced to borrow money on
October first, because so little had
been, collected, and there was no
gnarantee:.that enough to pay the
Superior court expenses would be
collected in time.
Hattie Dots.
This .and other complaints have
been . made to members of the
board, and the cause' therefor still
remains. We know that all can not
be edited in every detail, but when
nearly every one complains about
the same thiug, silence ceases to
be a virtue.
BY PLANTER.
News scarce.
Pleasant weather to pick cotton,
though it is warm.
Miss Minnie Vinson, of Well-
ston, spent several days last week
with relatives and friends at this
places
Mrs. Sarah Garvin is on the sick
list, but we hope she will soon re
cover.
Mr. J. N. Aikin, of Cordele, has
returned home. His pleasant face
is often seen around here.
The Walnut Grove Literary So
ciety met last Friday night at the
residence of Hon. M. F. Ether
idge. A very large crowd attend
ed. Several interesting selections
were read, and one speech deliver
ed. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mr. W. G.Mid-
dlebrooks. New members of the
society are desired.
A large crowd of our boys will
attend the exposition at Atlantaon
the 23rd. They will go to see the
sham battle, which will be a great
show to them.
Messrs. S- D. Thompson andP.
H. Varner spent Sunday with Mr.
L B. Ethesidge at Fort Valley.
They report having a. very pleas
ant time.
Thpre is lots of sugar cane in
this community this year, and it is
much better than it has been for
several years. There are no mills
in onr. settlement, so I guess we
will have to eat the eane. Thetis
the prospect.
«!ANP CARNIVALOo
^xld.a,3r, OctoToer 1QSO.
500 FLOATS IN LINE.
Grandest Pageantever seenin Georgia
50,000 people will be present Extra Low Railroad Rates.
Hotel Accommodations. Plenty of Music.
Ample
Largest, Cheapest and
Most Elegant
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
V<>U ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the PHETTDEST^
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
GOODS
“2"0"CT EVEE
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG YAPJETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
a. if. ivca^k.shi^XjXj,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
NEW GOODS!
—Of the'Artesian well at Fort
Valley, •: a correspondent of the
Macon Evening News says:
. Fort Valley, October 14
. A large steam pump was put iu
the Artesian well here Saturday to,
test the 1 supply of water. The
pump worked nicely for a while,
bringing a large stream, but this
Was .socn turned into, quicksand,
clogging the pump so-that it ceased
flowing and the well was declared
a ; fiulnre by-inauy. However, a
feW'sfill' had faith. The pump
was taken oat yesterday and the
sand-removed, but the well is gen
erally admitted to be a - loss of
some $2,000./
. The- people' will not give up the
idea of securing a supply of water,
so The town will be bonded and a
.£• Perry.
last Monday.in Birmingham, Ala.,
He,had eloped from Forest sta
tion, on the G. R. R., with a -Miss
Adair, thoagb. he his a .wife living
in Macon. Miss Adair deelares _ Messrs . Cade"//Davis will
soon open a fancy grocery store in
the brick building next to the Per
ry Loan and Savings Bank.
—t
—Go to C. F. Cooper-& Co. for
& Hit
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s.
, . and bny yon a pair of Shoes.
this is positively my last week in
Perry. " ^ _-We 5ave just received a large
W- R. -Abbott, lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
Photographer. O. F. Cooper & Co.
IF TOVB BACK ACBJES
Or you arc all worn oat, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
7WtHI .VS UlOX JllTTHRS.
Echeccmnee News.
WRITTEN BY PHSLYX.
The farmers are delighted to see
the sun shine again.
Mrs. G. W. Mathis has been
qnite sick for several days, bat we
are glad to say that she is now im-
proving.
Miss Julia Story, left home last
Saturday, to visit relatives at Col-
loden.
Mr. M. Williams, of Jones coun
ty, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. E. King left here . last
Friday to accept a clerkship with
Mr. James Amos, 3 miles from
Macon on the Houston road.
Charles is all O. K. now, as he
h,as escaped having the measles.
We have one of the most eco
nomical bachelors in ' this section
we ever heard of. He has con
ceived a pian to save the expense
of hiring a cook, and the extrava
gance of wife. He shells his corn,
and before carrying it to mil!, he
spreads it on the floor before the
fire place in his house. Then he
builds on a large fire and parches
the corn. The corn is then ground
irro meal, and when he starts to
work in the morning he makes up
a mash of meal and places it out
in the sun to dry. As the meal is
already cooked, it will be ready
for his dinner when he comes in
from work. Try the process, bach
elors-and misers, and save your
money that other people are throw,
ing away in expenses and extrav
agance.
X “Will Sayre "SToio. 3^y£on.e3rI
Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people oE
E^err^r a,n.d.
My stock contains nearly everything in
Dry Goods, Hods, Bools, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware aod Groceries,
8®” See my Goods nnd get prices before buying elsewhere.
" ‘ X-u 3E*. CATEE,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
in
G-BOEG-B ZP-A-TJXj,
PEBET, - - GEORGIA,
DBAIiEU IN
B’TTRKriTTJE-E,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
HUNT’S SHOES.
The Best in the State.
SST* WEEN WANTING anything in the Shoe Line, from an Infant’s, or an old
Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes,
AT SEASONABLE PPJCES-
It will pay yo« to go or send to THOS. J. HUNT.
362 Second Street - - - MAOON, GEORCIA,
G-EO, W_ CASE,
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
MONUMENTS, IRON FENCES, ETC-,
464 PLUM STREET, - MACON, GA.
Manufacturer and Importer of the best grades of Italian and American Marbles,
and the following noted Granites:
BAILEE, CONCORD,
QUINCY, RED BEECH,
WESTERLY, BAY FUND AY,
CLARK,S ISLAND, DICE.
Satisfaction gnaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and
work prompt. Don’t buy your monuments until you writs me. I will Bare you
money.
PERRY HOTEL
Pbsbv 9
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
.
mm