The Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1890-1900, November 13, 1890, Image 3
LOCAL. NEWS,
Percy, Thuesday, Novembee 13.
EADS. NEEL & GO’S
2*r :e ttt"
Clothing Store,
OPENS OCTOBER !, 1890
552 and 554 Cherry Sb, Macon,,Ga.
ROOM DOUBLED.
STOCK DOUBLED.
Closing Out Sale continued
at 557 Cherry Street, until
present stock is closed.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
local mews or "town and county,
—liie time now is for oats to le
planted, and many Houston fann
ers are about ready.
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Coopee & Co.
—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Coopee & Co.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and'buy you a pair of Shoes.
—Cash paid for 500 loads of
Wood.
C. H. Mooee, Perry, Ga.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever you want to buy any
thing. will do our best for you.
C. F. Coopee & Co.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C. F. Coopee & Co.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Tliird and Last Bound.
I will be at the - following places in
Ho ration county, on the days and dates
named, to collect state and county taxes
for 1890: , -
LaVilla and Hattie, Monday November
3rd.
York and Wellston, Tuesday November 4
Bbuaire, Wednesday November 5tU;
Faulk’s, Thursday November 6th;
Hayneville and Grovania, Friday Nov* 7.
Hickory Grove and Richardson’s Store,
Monday November 10th.
Henderson, Tuesday, November 11th.
Taylor’s, Wednesday', November 12th;
Murph’s, Thursday, November 13th;
Fort Valley, Friday, November 14tb.
Powersville, Monday November 17th.
Byron Monday Tuesday November 18th.
Hunt’s Shop, Wednesday Nov. 19th.
Houston Factory, Thursday Nov. 20th.
And then, with the exception of 2 or 3
days, notice of which will be given, will
be at Ferry until December 20th, when
the books will positively be closed, and
executions issued.
EDWIN GREEN,
Tax Collector Houston County.
—Remember our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one. -
C. F. Cooper &Go.
_ We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware auu Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Coopee & Co.,
Perry, Ga
—Lookout for our advertise
ment in next week's paper.
C. F- Cooper & to.
THE
CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA.
FOR -
L ADIES DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINER?. HATS,
SHOES, HOSIERY, LACES.
In ( fact everything desired in the Dry
Goods line.
Courteous clerks. Ladies to serve
- «•
loW st point -
Citation For New Road.
GEORGIA—Houston County
COinnSSIOXEBs' COUBT SITTING FOB
COUSTT PURPOSES, TO AI.Ii WHOM IT HAT
.conceits:
All persons concerned are hereby noU-
od that, if no g^od cause be shownto
the contrary, an order will be granted by
the commissioner’s court of this couniy,
the first Monday in Deeember next, es
tablishing the road petitionedfor from
■Tliarpto Emmett Sullivan’s residence,or
nea/therf, as one of the public roads of
» co int v Said road, commencing at
•JJ}? ^ Viil run on land line between J
■?V^rrM D ia>s MF Tharp B F Tharp,
^Sin 1 !
■te&Ksr
Subscribe for the Home Journal. I erable credit.
Some of oar. local weuther
profits predict dry weather most of
the time from this date to January
189L
The proposition to secure an
other railroad outlet for Perry has
evidently lapsed into inocnous des
uetude.
Misses Minnie and Eunice
Norwood were in Fort Yalley
last week visiting their aunt, Mrs.
M. L. Houser.
Regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Stonewall Snb-allianco next
Saturday afternoon, at the court
house in Perry.
—Rev. G. W. Tharp, of Twiggs
county, will preach at Houston
Factory Baptist church next Satur
day and Sunday.
—An effort is being made to es
tablish a public ~ library in Fort
Yalley. May rich and adnndant
success crown the effort.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Palmer,
of Savannah, have been in Perry
this week visiting their daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Holtzclaw.
—An pmateur theatrical enter
tainment would be pleasing to the
people of Perry, and a neat benefit
for the ■ library coaid be "earned
thereby.
—Mrs. W. E. McVay, of Coch
ran, was in Perry several days last
week, visiting her mother, Mrs. R.
L. Birch, and her sister, Mrs. D.
D. Bateman.
'—The cost of raising crops in
Houston has been materially re
duced daring the last five or six
years, while the yield per acre has
been increased.
—It is said that a number of
northern people will spend the
winter of 1890-91 in Perry. More
than were ever before in Perry at
one time as yisitors.
—The citizens of Perry should
remember that a fall dose of bnck-
shot, administered through a gun
barrel, will prove a sure preventive,
or care, of burglary.
—It would not be out of order
for the. managers of the Perry Pub
lic Library to begin at once to ar
range for a public entertainment to
be given daring the Christmas hol-
days.
—Mr. J. S. Branson is visiting
Mr. Mark Faulk, iu the eastern
portion of the county, on Ocmul-
gee river. Hunting and fishing
will be liberally indulged in daring
the week.
■The Perry Rifles attended di
vine services, in uniform, at the
Baptist church last Sunday. The
occasion was a special sermon to
the Rifles by their chaplain, Rev.
J. C. Brewton.
■Areal estate and improvement
company could find much profita
ble work to do in Perry. The lack
bf dwelling houses has prevented
several families from moving to
towii this season."
■Nine-tenths of the Houston
farmers have made money this
year, above their expenses and
home supplies. We reach this
conclusion by talking with farmers
from all sections of the county.
—Messrs. J. B. Clark, W. M.
Davis, Hugh Lawson, W. p| Day
and McC. Day, with two negro ser
vants, left Perry last Monday
morning for Ocmulgee river, to en
gage in a camp-hunt. They will
return to-morrow.
—Shiloh Dwight, colored, was
arrested and placed in jail last
Sunday oh the charge of burning
the barn on Mr. W. D. Day’s farm
about 3 miles east of Parry. The
case was called in the County
Court yesterday.
Our Pressman, William Henry
Harrison, says it needs “the defa
mation and the understanding to
fix thevtype and arrange the mat
ter for.^rbewspaper. If yon ain’t
got the -propriatibleness, you can’t
fis the defamation of it.”
—The elegant chandelier pre
sented to. the Perry Rifles by the
citizens of Fort Valley, received
its social “dedication” .Monday
night. A number of yonng ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the
armory, and the affair resolved it
self into a dancing party. The oc
casion was thoroughly enjoyable
to all, to the young matrons who
acted as chaperons, as well as to
those who participated in the
dancing.
We are satiefied that the in
tensive system of farming will be
more generally practiced iu Hous
ton county next year than ever be
fore. Those persons who have this
year, and heretofore, governed
their operations in accord with this
progressive ploD, are thoroughly
convinced of its genuine worth,
and many new converts will be in
line with them next year. Right
here the alliance deserves consid-
Two Nights of Burglary In Perry.
Several houses in Perry were
entered and burglnrized last Satur
day and Sunday nights, and at
tempts made to enter others.
Saturday night the residence of
Mrs, Ida Rogers was entered,
through a window of the parlor.
Nothing was stolen. It seems that
the burglar was acquainted with
the premises, as a wheelbarrow was
taken from the* back yard, and
used at the window. Mr. L F.
Cater wa3 boarding with bis sister,
and it is thonght the burglar ex
pected to get money from his
pockets. The parlor door leading
into the hall was locked, and the
burglar conld not get into other
parts of the house from that room.
He then went and tried to get in
the dining room window, and the
window of Mr. Cater’s room, but
failed. "’■■
Tho same night Mr. C. H
Moore’s residence was entered
through the dining room window
that opened on UiA back porch, and
which was not fnstened down
The bnrglar then 1 went into the
hall from the dining room, and
then into Mr. Moore’s bed room.
His clothing were taken into the
dining room, and the pockets there
emptied. The bnrglar secured on
ly about $2.00 in money, and the
cooked provisions deft over from
sapper. Mr. Moore is satisfied bis
house was entered daring the ear
ly part of the night
An attempt was also made to en
ter the dwelling of Mr. C. P. Mar
shall, but the yard dog prevented
it f-;,
Sunday night the residence of
Mrs. Camilla King was' entered,
through a window of the dining
room. No other room in the house
was entered, and only cooked f ood
and about 3 pecks, of sweet pota
toes were taken.
The same night a window of Mr.
R. J. Smith’s residence was raised.
The room was occupied by the
Misses Mulkey, and one of them,
being aroused, asked for “that pis
tol,” and the window was at once
lowered. Mr. Smith heard the
noise, went to a door and fired at
the departing bnrglar with his pis
tol.
Also, the same night, attempts
were made to enter the residences
of Mrs, C. R. Davis and Miss Kate
Felder, but in egcli instance the
burglar was discovered and fright
ened away.
This borglarous activity
greater than we ever heard of be--
fore in Perry, for the same space
of time. All the indications point
to a bold practical man, one ac
quainted with burglary. As noth
ing but money and food were
taken, it is shown that the bnrglar
had no idea of burdening himself
with articles, though he could have
secured mnch valuable table-ware,
parlor oruamentsy etc.,—that would
serve ns evidence* against him.
Nevertheless, suspicion is di'
rected against one person, end
strong circumstantial evidence has
already been sechred against him,
If evidence to convict can be se
cured, lie will be Arrested and pros
ecuted. If not, he will be quietly
but firmly interfiled that it would
be beneficial to Ids health for him
to leave Perry and Houston coun
ty, and never return.
Just here wfi would warn onr
citizens to fasten their windaws
and doors securely every night.and
wonld suggest that a pistol or shot
gun should be need freely against
any attempt to-enter a house by
force.
These burglaries, and attempts
thereat, have thoroughly frighten
ed the ladies, and the men have re
solved themselves into a possee to
discover the burglar, or; burglars,
and secure punishment.
At a late hoar Monday night
Maj. Brunson wis aroused and in
formed that twqsuspiciouB-looking
yonng men had just been seen in
town, each hating in his hand a
lon{» iron rod with one end crook
ed. Mr. Branson made dilligent
search over town for these suspi
cions characters, but failed to find
them. He hopes yet to succeed,
unless they abandon farther night
work in Perry, and leave the town.
As a rale Perry has been re
markably exempt from burglary,
and thievery of'all kinds, and onr
people will not submit to any snch
outrages being continued. There
must and will be a stop put to it.
Plain Fair Talk.
Onr Oonnty Alliance has decided
that a Houston County Fair shall
be held next year.
The members of the alliance ex
pect to be benefitted by the fair,
but they know that their chief ben
efit will come to them before the
fair is held.
This benefit will % be derived
through the increased yields of
products incident to a determined
effort to raise articles of superior
merit.
These farmers know that the
business men of the town where
the fair is held will be materially
benefitted. The business men of
the towns are expected to co-oper
ate with the farmers in arranging
for the fair, and they are now put
on notice that inducements will be
given their fall weight in deciding
where the fair is JLo be held.
The alliance is not especially
ambitions to tonnage this fair, and
so far no choice of location has
been made, or even discussed. We
feel authorized to say that the al
liance will readily yield the man
agement to a Fair Stock Company,
giving a pledge therewith that the
termers of the alliance will fur
nish products abundant and choice
sufficient to make a splendid conn
ty fair.
The committee appointed at the
late meeting of the county alliance
to formulate a plan for the man
agement of the fair, will meet at
Perry on the 22d inst one week
from next Saturday.
This committee would be glad to
confer on that day with representa
tives from the incorporated towns
in the connty. If there is any
movement to organize a fair stock
company, the committee wonld
like to know it.
The result of the meeting of this
committee will be reported to the
meeting of the connty alliance at
Henderson early in January next.
Then the management of the fair
will be formally organized, and
the entire membership of the alii
ance will be pledged to make the
fair a success.
The location of the fair will not
be settled until the management
has been organized, and the towns
heard from.
The presence of representatives
is desired at the meeting of the
committee—10 o’clock Saturday
morning, November 22cL
To Your Advantage.
I have a programme on foot that
will make it to the advantage of all
who owe me to-pay .within the next
ten days.
Come forward promptly, -pay-
yonr accounts and notes, and yon
will surely be benefitted.
Bemember, all accounts are past
due. .
All accounts against me will be
paid promptly on presentation.
Respectfully,
W. Bbusbon,
Nov. 13,1890. Perry, Ga.
Our Public School.
It is always the pleasure of the
-Home Journal to commend auy
public institution of Perry, or of
Houston county, that accomplishes
the purpose for which it was estab
lished.
We presume the Perry Public
School is all that its most earnest
friends conld wish it to be, bat be
yond this we cannot go. We
know absolutely nothing about its
curriculum, or its management,
farther than is told ns by the little
girls who attend the school from
onr home.
On more than one occasion we
have been asked, “Why don’t you
write something • about our
schools?” Onr reply invariably
has been that we know nothing
about it.
At the opening of each session
we have commended the school to
our people, insisting that our edu
cational interests demanded a fall
and cordial snppoit.
It may sound strange that the
editor of the only paper in Perry
shoald know nothing abont the
public school of the town, but it is
even the case.-
We know nothing of it because
neither teacher nor trustees have
ever told ns anything about it.
We are reliably informed that
the school board, as a whole, know
as little about it as we do, and we
dare say there is not a patron that
has ever been invited to the school
by teacher or trustee. .
We do not intend this ns a dis
credit to the curriculum or man
agement of the school, bnt simply
write it to emphasize the fact that
the school is not close enough to
the patrons. They know two little
abont it. The school is not close
enongh to the board of trustees.
They know too little about it.
There shoald be a change.
—Several years may elapse be-
for there are many stock farms in
Houston connty, bat the time is
surely coming when they will be
plentiful and profitable. We know
of several land owners who will de
vote the greater portion of their
personal attention to stock raising,
having demohstrated_ to their en-
ey in it” "We hope to seethe day
when the needs of Houston for
horses, mules, cows, hogs, etc., will
be folly snpplied with Houston
raised animals.
—If yon want a fine suit of
Clothes cheap, go to
C. P. Marshall’s.
#■ Perry, Ga.
Twelve or fifteen years ago we
commenced trying to bnild another
railroad to Perry—on paper.—
The railroad is uot yet in sight
—I want all yonr Cotton Seed.
Best prices paid.
C. P. Marshall.
Subscribe for the Hoke Journal
Support The Talk With Money.
“They are talking about build
ing a fine winter resort hotel in
Perry.” So spoke a citizen in onr
office Tuesday morning.
Such talk sounds nice, bnt we
wonld mucb prefer to see work
commenced. We beard snob talk
here ten years ago.
There were good reasons then to
believe that snch an enterprise
would be profitable.
There are better reasons now for
entertaining snch an opinion. We
certainly hope the talk will mate
rialize.
It is a ^.well-known fact that
thousands of northern people come
south every winter to. enjoy onr
mild and healthful climate.
It is no secret that these people
have spent millions of money in
Florida, an'd in Southwestern Geor
gia—Thamasville and other towns
It is farther known that these
places have gained-, notoriety and
profit because of the suitable prep
arations they made to accommo
date their winter visitors.
It is a fact known to onr people,
and to a few northerners who have
spent the winter here, that Perry
is second to no place in the south
in healthfulness, and other natural
advantages; that are essential to a
satisfactory winter resort. But we
utterly lack the accommodations
that are demanded by the people
who patronize southern winter re
sorts. They propose to pay for
what they get, and are determined
to get what they want, in the way
of material and social accommoda
tions. If they can’t be' suited at
one place, they will surely go to
another.
The erection of such a hotel as
is spoken of, would place Perry in
the line cf promotion as a winter
resort for nothernere.
Once tendered eligible, our town
would surely go to the top of the
ladder.
It would afford ns much pleas
ure to record as a verified fact that
§25,000 had been subscribed, and
paid in, to build a hotel in Perry.
Then Perry wonld surely grow.
There’s plenty of talk here.
We need something more sub
stantial.
Support the talk with money.
Deceptive Tongues and Goods.
Recently n number of Houston
citizens, white and black, have
been swindled by peddlers, so we
are reliably informed. These ped
dlers do not belong to the class
ihat tote their goods in packs on
their shoulders. . They are more
tony, and ride through the country
in buggies. These peddlers have
sold goods for men’s clothing. The
goods have not proven to be as rep
resented. This week we have seen
two pieces of goods that were sold
by a peddler at prices for which
good woolen cassimer conld have
been bought in a Perry store. The
goods we saw may be a yard wjde,
and we are certain that both pieces
are all cotton.
Without distinction, all peddlers
are smooth talkers, and we believe
all of them sell their goods for
more than they are intrinsically
worth. If they are agents they re-
ceive from 49 to 59 per’ceut. for
selling, and the price at which the
goods are sold is jnst that mnch
higher than it ought to be. We
warn the people of Houston to be
ware of peddlers. If they sell
goods that are their own property,
they must have big profits to de
fray the expenses and trouble of
their mode of selling.
Nearly all peddlers deliberately
swindle their customers whenever
they can. When the goods are of
fair quality, the prices are invaria
bly too high. When the prices are
low, the goods are of exceeding
poor quality,
These peddlers generally choose
the country for their operations,
where they can decieve their vic
tims one at a time. We warn onr
readers to beware of peddlers. It
is much the.best, and cheapest, to
bay from the honest merchants
with whom you are personally ac
quainted. Peddlers talk to deceive,
and they almost invariably succeed.
Give yonr patronage to home
merchants, and steer clear of the
peddlers.
The peddler scarcely ever sells
in the same locality two seasons.
He knows why, and the people
ought to learn.
—The many friends in Honston
of Dr. L. B. Alexander will deeply
regret to learn that he died’at bis
home in Forsyth last Sunday. He
was well known throughout the
tire satisfaction that “there s mon- connty, and was held in high es
teem by all. He was a son-in-law
of the lale Josiah Hodges, of Hons
ton county, and for a number of
years was himself a resident of the
connty, living on ids farm near
Honston Factory. The buvnved
wife and relatives have the heart
felt sympathy of their many friends
here.
—C. P.'Maislmll cun sei! yon
Shoes cheaper than any one.
—Ciet a
good Hat at
C. P. Marshall's.
A Wreck on the Perry Blanch.
There was trouble on the Perry
Branch Railroad Tuesday night.
The train due here at 9:10 was
partially wrecked abont a mile
from town, on the Poland place;
Just as the top of the grade from
Bay creek was reached, the engine
jumped the track, and for about
100 yards it bumped along on the
cross ties. Then the engine broke
loose, and tho freight box next to it
turned over completely, and the
passenger coach came to a stand
still abruptly. The passengers
were considerably frightened, and
very mnch shaken np,bnt not hurt
The freight car was badly dam
aged.
The passengers’ were broaght to
Perry on the engine.
Conductor Driggers attempted i
to communicate by telegraph with
Fort Yalley, bnt the operator there
conld not be aronsed. Capt. Drig
gers then walked to the shanties,
abont four miles from Perry, and
from there went to Fort Yalley on
a pole car. The construction train
was then sent down, and our train
was placed on the track and palled
into town Wednesday morning, a
short while before schedule time
for the trip to Fort Yalley.
It seems that the Perry Branch
is protected by a special providence.
The condition of its track is miser
able,"the engine used is inferior,
and everything is in a condition to
attract accidents, except that the
ci ew is composed of first-class men.
Condnctor Driggers is one of the
most careful men we ever knew.
Despite the poor equipment of the
road, accidents have been few, and
no one has ever been seriously hurt
in a run-off. Such immunity from
serions damage cannot continue al
ways. In the name of justice, and
common decency, the Perry branch
read should be put in good condi
tion.
I Would Call
tas .limit Afi’aifBtf:
To the fact that Ihvve just opened next door to the Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
FRUITS AND C0FE0TIONERIES.
HOUSTON FARMERS READ.
We are now ready to make yon
low prices for the highest grade
FERTILIZER YOU CAN BUY! Every
seller of fertilizer claims to have
the best, bnt have we not proved it
in the past? The last pamphlet
issued by the Georgia Agricultural
Department, under date of Oct
5th, 1890, contains analyses, of all
fertilizers and chemicals sold in
Georgia the past senson. This re
port gives ns the highest analysis
on a complete guano—oar “Plow-
boys Brand”—it also gives us the
highest analysis on Acid Phos
phate—our “High Grade Black
Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also
gives ns the highest analyses on
German Kaiuit. This i3 a victory
no concern has ever won before iu
Georgia. Write us for a copy of
this pamphlet and we will mail
promptly.
We are the largest holders of
Cotton Seed Meal in the State —
stili we ask our friends to order
early so as to get their gnanos
home now, and be free from this
trouble in the spring.
Onr brauds for next season will
be:
Cotton Seed Meal ) g a
Pure German Kainit I g 2
Edialo Acid Phosphate j - B
Atlantic Add Pnosphate > - c p'
Georgia Chem. Works Add (Augusta) ) »
Soluble Bone Dnst 1 ^ ~
High Grade Black Bock Die. Bono ) s •
“Plowboys Brand” Guano ) Ammonia
“Standard Cotton Seed Meal” J nano J from Cot-
“Oid Hickory” Guano ) ton Seed.
“Mastodon” Guano 1 Ammonia from Blood
Merry man A. D. Bone) and Fish.
Listers’ Success ( The only Fresh Ani-
Harvest Queen) mal Bone Fertilizer
„ Standard J sold in Georgia in
„ Ground Bone 1891.
We Lave made better arrange
ments than ever before, and will
guarantee that no factory can sell
as low as we will for same
grade of fertilizers.
Call to see ns at once, and order
your fertilizer now.
Rodgers, Worsham & Co.,
Office, 420 & 422 Third St.,
Macon, Ga.
-O-O-O-
—Malaria produces Weakness
General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion and Constipation.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is a perfect Antidote for Malaria,
and removes the canse which pro
ducers these troubles. Removes
Billiousness without purging. Is
as large as any Dollar Tonic, and
retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Try it, and yon will
be delighted. There are many im
itations. To get the genuine ask
for Grove’s. Never fails to cure
Chilis. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Perry, Ga.
My stock is NEW and ERESE, and prices the E 0 WEST.
Call and see me.
es=- GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.
Highest Prices Paid For Country Produce.
W. M.IDAVIS, Perry, G-a.
Lar&est, Cheapest and
Most Elegant
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
Y OU ARE INVITED to come iu and inspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMP 1 ETE LINE Ob NEW
GOODS
“STOTT EiVEIB
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
O. IP. IMLA-IRSIHIjAIjIL.,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
I T77"lll Save TToul :&v£c>3n.e3rl
M Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people of
. Fexjc-y and TTIoIn-It^,
My stock contains nearly everytlynp in
Dry Goods, Notions, Soots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
11®” See my Goods and get prices before bnying-elsewhere.
J—i- ZEE 1 -
PERRY, GEORGIA.
GEORGE ZP_^T7L 7
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
DEALER IN
—Syrnp Kettles and a tip-trip
Cane> Mill &n be bought cheap at
The Home Journal office.
IF TT IE?, -IDs!" I T XT IR, IE ,
FOR CASH 9R 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.
WHEN WANTING anything in the Shoe Line, from an Infant’s, or on old
Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes,
AT SEASON ABLE .PRICES-
It willpay yo* to go or send to
362 Second Street
THOS. J. HUNT.
- MACON, GEORGIA,
W. J. ROSS I GO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
Carriages, Baggies, Wagons,
ROAD CARTS, f|j
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
o ' gg
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Specimen Copies and Beautiful Calendar sent Free.
yp other WteJtJy Paper girts to g~eal a Variety of Entertaining and Instructive Reading at so low a pricer
THIS
SLIP
FREE TO JAN. I, 1891.
To any NEW SUBSCRIBER who will cut oat and send an this slip with name and
address and SI.15 (in Potto! or Exprett Honey Order or Registered Letter at our risk), we will send
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION FREE to Janaary, 1891, and for a Full Year from that D&te,
This oScr Uelades the FIVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS for Thanksrfvinz, Christmas,
Now Year’s, Easter and Fonrth-of-Jaiy, and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements.
* Aidreu, THE YOOTH-S COMPANION, 4j Temple Place, Boston, Maw.
WITH
$1.76