Newspaper Page Text
fWEM&ME
local news,
Pebby, Thursday, November 20
EADS, NEEL St CO.
55ailii(1554 CHERRY STIIEET
MACON, GA.
Fhis progressive clothing firm have
just opened their magnificent new Sales
rooms at the numbers designated above,
and here may be found the largest and
best assorted stock of Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishings to be found in the
state.
Iho vast Salesrooms have been fitted
up with all the conveniences known to
the retail trade, and the army of sales
men, who have won an enviable popular
ity for their house by their polite and
accommodating ways, will be found in
the new house ready to offer to their old
friends better bargains than ever.
The entire stock of goods is new; all of
the old goods will be closed out in the
old store, and everybody who visits the
new emporium will find a brand new
stock, and the largest and handsomest
clothing establishment in Georgia.
Don’t forget the place, 5S2 and 551
OHEBBY STBBET,.MACON, GA.
—If you want a fine Bait of
Clothes cheap, go to
0- P. Marshall's.
Perry, (la.
—Go toC. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat.
—I want, all your Cotton Seed.
Best prices paid.
C. P. Marshall.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Get a good Hat at
C. P. Marshall's.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
—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.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
G. F. Coopeb & Co-
—Remember our Motto is to sell
as cheap us any oue.
C. F. Coopeb &Co.
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware anu Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Coopeb & Co.,
Perry, Ga
■—Look out for our advertise
ment in next week’s paper.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Stea-m. is "Crp
An d while yon are waiting -
{•or others to blow their whis
tles we can gin you out on
the fly Remember we gin
for $1.50 and not for fun—if
you think there is fun with
out money in ginning you
are sadly mistaken. We are
always ready for both. Bring
in your cotton, .120 saws will
roll it right out.
E. J. FULLER,
Lesse Perry Variety Works.
Notice of Sale.
highest bidder on
:h day of December
I will sell to the
Wednesday, the 10 th day
next, ontht McMurray place, 1J4 miles
northeast of Houston Factory, 250 bush
els of corn more or less, 2,000 to 4,000
pounds .if fodder, cotton seed, potatoes,
peas, fanning implements, etc. Terms
cash. > m
W. O. Boon.
Public Sale.
I will sell at public out-cry on Monday
the 15th day of December 1890, at my
tarm, about 1 mile east of Houston Fac
tory: Two horses, one' of them an excel
lent “family horse;” 2 mules, several
cows, one of them a splendid Jersey,
ho"s, 2 buggies, wagon, 700 bushels _ or
corn, fodder, oats, cotton seed, farming
implements, elc. _
Everything in good condition. _erins
cash- J. J. MABSHBUBNE.
Admistrator’s Sale of Valuable House
and Xiot in Perry..
Will be sold before tho court bouse
door, in the town of Perry on toe first
Tuesday in January next, the dwelling
house and lot, of the late SamndFelden
deceased. This is a valuable residence
Cnd large lot. Sold bvvirtae of an or
der from the Court of Ordinopr for dis
tribution. Terms one-half cash and one-
half in twelve months with interest at 8
percent. GWFeudeb,
Adm’t. of Samuel Felder, deceased -
Citation For New Road.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
OoinllSSIONEUs’ COURT sitting tor
counts PURPOSES, TO ALU WTlOII IT VAT
All pCrsons concerned are hereby noti-
- edtoat, if no g„od cause bo shown to
lb i contrary, an order will be granted by
the commissioner’s court of tins counry,
the first Monday in December next, es
tablishing toe road petitioned for from
Than) to Emmett SulUvan’s residence.or
near thaw, as one of the pubbe roads of
' - Qtv . ’ Said road, commencing at
Tharp, wili run on land line between J
N Warren, Mrs M F Tharp, B F Tharp,
v r Baldwin, R R Smith, Japes Smith,.
A J D Martin, Emmett Sullivan, and f
Ir'rnloepper, intersecting the public
r<jad leading from Powersville by Dr J M
Simmons’ place to Perry at or near the
reridenoe of Emmett Sulliuan.
border of court, Nov^im^
SidewalkOleauings.
local news .0? loro and go mm.
. planting is now the
ncultural order.
Hog killing will be in order
when the next cold spell comes.
-Mrs. H. R. Felder, of Cutb-
bert, is visiting relatives in Pery,
Mr. Wilson Hemmingway is
in business in Perry with Mr. C.
P. Marshall.
—A set of “flying jennies 1 are
now at home in Perry, tlie proper
ty of Mr. F. Avant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark are
now boarding at Mr. G. W. Kil-
len’s, on Evergreen street.
Miss Mary Lon Hodges, of
Macon, is in Perry visiting the fam
ily of her grand father, Judge J.
M. Davis.
—There will be public thanks
giving services at one of the
churches in Perry next Thursday.
All who can should attend.
Perry won’t grow of its own
volition. .There must be a liberal
expenditure of enterprise and mon
ey on the part-of its citizens.
—There will soon be two guano
factories in operation at Fort Val
ley. What kind of a factorv is
Perry going to putin operation?
—Senator Culpepper and Rep-
rentatives Holtzclaw and Ether
idge spent last Saturday and Sun
day at home with their families.
—A public entertainment in be
half of the Perry Public Library
would be the proper thing for the
beginning of the Christmas holi
days.
—Japonicas are now blooming
in Perry, and it is not out of order
lo remark that in point of color and
symmetry, Perry Japonicas can’t
be surpassed.
The Houston county fair com
mittee, appointed by the county
alliance, will meet at the court
house in Perry next Saturday
morning at 10 o’clock.
—Mr. E. S. Wellous left Perry
Tuesday for Huzella, Crawford
county, to attend the burial of an
uncle, Mr. Edward Rowell, who
died there that day.
—Mrs. A. F. Lucas, of Wash
ington City, who has been in Per
ry visiting the family of her anDt,
Mrs. A. E. Mann, is now visiting
relatives in Macon county.
—The rumor that Mr. Ed. Ragin
will leave Perry and become a
drummer for a Macon firm is in
correct. He will remain here, and
in business with C. F. Cooper &
Co.
Organize and Begin Work.
The time is ripe for the organ;
z ition of a lea! estate improvement
comp-.tuy in Perry".
We believe the business men of
the town are ready to organize such
a company.
There-is certainly a lot of work
m Perry for.such an organization
to do
So far no individual has appear
ed willing to supply this need,
though all-recoguize the n?ed, and
quite a number of our citizens are
amply able to supply it.
Why, then, can’t this work be
done by a number of them, organ
ized into a stock company? The
town of Perry would be immensely
benefitted, and the work done
would prove profitable to the stock
holders.
Why not hold a meeting to-day,
at 3 o’clock, p. m., and perfect a
temporary organization
—Mr. W. T. Smitlihas-returned
from Texas to his home near Per
ry. He is well pleased with Tex
as, but don't know positively wheth
er or not he will return there to
live.
—Recently we have heard sever
al Houston farmers say the top
crop has brought up tbe cotton
yield consideraly, and that tbe total
crop ranks with the best for sever
al years-
—We understand that work on
the extension of the Empire &
Dublin railroad is still progress
ing, and that the construction
camp is now witbiu four miles of
Grovania.
—Mrs. L. C. Mandeville, nee
Miss Carrie Richardson, of Car
rollton, is iu Perry visiting her
aunts, Mrs. M. A. Ragin and Miss
Ann King, and the family of Mrs.
Camilla King.
—We learn from the Fort Val
ley Leader that the Cooner farm,
about half way between Perry and
Fort Valley, has been sold to Mr.
Gus Ward, of Cedartown, Ga., for
$20 per acre.
—The steps that heretofore
bridged the fence inclosing the
court house yard have been re
moved, and now ingress and egress
to*and from the temple of justice
is absolutely unobstructed.
q>be Perry huntsmen who full measure.
Bpent about three days in Oemnl-
gee river swainp last week, killed
about 125 squirrels—an average of
about 7 a day for each of the par
ty, including one of the negro ser
vants.
—Mr. Sam P. Houser, who has a
contract for building a fine dwell
ing house at Walden, is_at home
for a few days, having been forced
to discontinue work on account of
the dressed lumber failing to ar
rive on time.
_Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Palmer
left Perry last Thursday for their
home at Savannah, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Holtzclaw, who has been quite sick
—Tax- Collector Green and Dep
uty Killen will conclude their last
round of visits to the precints to-
during the tost several weeks, but day, at Houston'.Factory. The
is now recovering her health
Mr. L. D. Vinson, formerly of
the Upper Fifth district, has gone
to Florida to live. His post office
address is Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Houston county loses a good farm
er and . a most, excellent citizen.
May happiness and prosperity
abide with him and his family.
There is no need of a large sum
of money at, once. The shares
cenld be fixed at $25 each. The
first payment could be SI per
share, and then $1 per share each
month.
This would allow all to take
stock—the poor as well as the rich.
One dwelling house could be
erected within three months after
organization. It would find a rent
er readily. The profits would be
gin to come in at once. Then other
houses could be built, other invest
ments made, and the operations of
the company could be extended to
the limit of tbe funds ou hand.
Small beginnings often effect
very lagre results.
Several families lmve failed to
come to Perry this fall because
dwelling houses could not be se
cured. Others will fail to come if
the houses are not-supplied.
A northern family will come to
Mr. E. J. Fuller’s within the next
three weeks who would rent a good
house if it could be secured. Then
the head of the family would buy
and become permanent here, if tbe
town and the people are satisfac
tory.
A real estate improvement com
pany in Perry would lead to big
things for Perry and the member
of the cempany.
Let’s organize it to-day.
This is newspaper talk, but it is
true as gospel.
This talk needs energy and mon
ey to develop into material benefit.
Let’s unite the ingredients.
Then Perry will grow.
Last Tuesday the’ihd news came
Perry, by ie.egsr.pb, but Capf.
S. A. Toaiisley was-dead. He died
early that morning - in Brunswick
at the iiume of his son, Mr. Rufus
E. Tonnsiey.
He bad been in feeble health
for about nine years, and fora year
or. two it was believed- he-was af
flicted with corusumplion, and it is
thought this disease caused his
dc-ath. The burial took place in
the cemetery at Brunswick Friday.
Capt. Tousley left Perry about
four weeks previous to his death,
to visit his son at Brunswick. Tbe
immediate members <•£ the family-
are, one brother, Mr. L. S. Touns
ley, of Perry, and three sons,
George, of Pefry, Rufus, of Bruns
wick, and Frank, of Griffin.
There are. many sincere friends
of Capt. Tounsley, especially vete
rans of the late wav, who sincerely
New Citizens.
A party of Hew Yorkers, who
p.topose to become permanent resi
dents of Perry, arrived here Tues
day. The party consists of Mr. G.
W. Boynton, of central New York;
Mrs. M. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Bates, Misses Florence E. and
Edith S. Bates, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Boynton, who is'the father
of Mrs. M. E. Bates, will remain
during the winter. The others will
remain permanently, - if the sur
roundings suit them. They have
rented and will occupy the J. W,
Clark residence on Main street.
They are at present domiciled at
the Perry Hotel, where they are
waiting for their furniture to ar
rive.
Mr. Bates and Miss Florence are
acquainted with a number of our
people, they haying spent a winter
here several years ago. They are
refined people, and will prove quite
an acquisition to our town.
Our people will meet them cor
dially, and we confidently enter
tain the-hope that- they will soon
become thoroughly acclimated,and
that between them and the natives
will grow a firm and abiding
friendship.
We are informed that it is al
ready arranged that fit; least two
ladies from New York will come
down and spend the winter with
them, and that they will receive
as many boarders as their house
can accommodate.
May Perry become their perma
nent home, and may happiness
and prosperity abide with them in
—We are informed positively
that tbe Sunday school at Andrew
Chapel—Houston Factory—will
not b8 allowed to “go to the wall.’’
The good people of the church are
determinedthat.it shall regain and
maintain its position as one of the
very best Snnday schools in the
county. It is true that the attend
ance fell off and Superintendent
Brown, resigned, but this is sure to
be remedied, and it is thought like
ly that Mr. Brown will again- be
superintendent.
-books will then be kept open at
perry until the 20th of December,
-with the exception of a few days,
notice of which wilt be given. The
collections have been fair only, but
it is hoped the defaulters’ list will
not be exceptionally large. Exe
cutions will be issued against all
who do not pay their taxes before
December 20.
share the sorrow of his relatives.
Capt Samael A Tounsley was
born iu Washington conuly, Ga.,
on May 12,1S34. In August,1835,
his parents removed to Perry, and
here he was reared. In 1855 he
went to Savannah endentered bus
iness,.and from there ho went to
Americas. In 1859 he was mar
ried to Miss H. F. C. Evans, of
Macon.
He entered the Confederate ar
my in 1S61, a member of the Sum
ter Light Guards, 4th Georgia
Regiment. His health failed, and
be was discharged from the service.
He regained his health, aud when
the 64th Georgia regiment was
formed, he organized a compauy.
and again eutered the service, this
time a captain. He served through
the war, always at his post, aud al
ways performing his full duly
faithfully and bravely.
In 1868 he removed to Perry
with his family, and entered the
mercantile business. He remained
here until after the death of his
wife, iu 1873. He then went to
Mneon, and remained therein bus
iness several years. From there
he went to Atlanta, and afterward
to Baltimore, becomihg traveling
salesman for a large dry goods
firm of that city. He was in this
business when prostrated by a
stroke of paralysis iu July, 1881.
This completely shattered his con
stitution, and from it he never re
covered.
Several years prior to his death
he became a member of tbe Bap
tist church at Perry. May his
eternal home be with the chosen
ones in Heaven.
—We -are informed that burglars
entered the residence of Mrs.
Cooner, ou tho Perry and Fort
Valley road,, last Friday right,
bat didn’t steal anything. Mrs.
Cooner bad just sold her farm, and
it is evident that the burglars, were
after the money. We are told they,
entered the house three different
times, and ransacked every room
except the one in which were Mrs.
Cooner and her daughter, Miss
Emma. No oue else was at home,
and the two ladies were terribly
frightened, being awake and hear
ing all the burglars did. • They
didn’t sleep at all after the bur
glars came, and Mrs. Cooner kept
a shot gua in her hands all the
time. There were two burglars,
men, but they were not seen
clearly.
—In Houston County Court last
Tuesday one negro was prose
cuted by another for a misdemean
or. Tbe defendent was found not
guilty. Then he caused a warrant
to be issued against the prosecu
tor, charging him with having
committed a misdemeanor. Con
viction not only failed iu this case,
bat the prosecution was declared
malicious, aud the prosecutor was
required to pay costs. It is not
out of order to remark here, that a
majority of tne cases where one
negro, prosecutes another are
founded on malice.
—The subscription collections
for the Home Journal hayei.bacn
better this year than ever before
under the present management,yet
there are some at each post office
in the cougty, and at other offices
outside the county,. who have not
paid. We need every cent that we
can get, and earnestly request all
who owe us to remit at once. For
cash in advance subscriptions the
price has been reduced to $1.50 a
year, but $2.00 will be required of
those who wait until the year ex
pires. A word to the wise.
—Two bnrglfys attempted to raise
a window to enter the residence of
Mrs. M. C. Hock last Sunday
night. The inmates were awakened
by. the noise 1 made, aud the bur
glars departed hurriedly. They
were seen, but not recognized. We
again remind our people that the
proper way to tre.-ij a burglar is to
shoot him when caught trying to
enter a house.
t MUST ii-UYE IT...
All indebted -to me will please
cal! at-ouee. and settle,
C. P. Marshal! , Perry, Cta.
Having seen so little in the pa
pers about our thriving village,
Elko, I thought I would give you
a few items about it.
Elko is situated ou the G. S. <5c
E. IL R. 39 miles from Macon, be
ing the last station on that road in
Houston connty. Eighteen months
ago there was only one business
house here, M. H. Means & Son be
ing the proprietors. There are now
9 well filled stores in successful op
eration, and a Ten Cents store will
be opened* about the 1st of Decem
ber. Mr. Willie Means is build
ing a storehouse and will occupy
it us. soon as completed. There are
in'course of erection two dwellings,
and contracts are out for more that
will go up as soon as lumber - and
workman can put them together.
A good livery stable is also con
tracted for, and will soon be a fea
ture in our village. The warehouse
stills hangs fire, but when com
pleted wili be the best one be
tween Macon and Gordele. The
dwelling and business houses are
all built' in good substatial style.
There -is only one brick store
housCiu tho place, but Messrs.
Kendrick & Fitzgerald will build
another in the spring, which will
add : one more business house to
the village.
Elko is in the midst of the best
farming portion of Houston and
Dooly counties, and there is no rea
son why one of the best and most
thriving, towns in oar county
should not be built up here Most
of the inhabitants are men with
push and vim, and would make a
success anywhere. A large amount
of cotton has been shipped from
here this fall 1 do not know the
aggregate, but it will figure up in
tho thousands, and much more will
be brought to this point as soon as
the warehouse is completed and
ready to handle it.
Lands are valuable around onr
village, and can hardly be Bought
at all.
Onr farmers as a rule are pros
perous aud out of debt.
I'neglected to say that a portion
of the lumber nud shingles for a
$1,000 school house are now on the
ground.. Also that there is talk of
building churches here by both
Methodist and Baptist denomina
tions, which I hope soon to see de
velop into something tangible.
There is a rumor that the rail
road authorities are going to move
their section houses from Grovania
to this point, but I cau’t vouch for
it’s truth.
Most of our farmers are through
gathering their cotton, and some
have commenced sowing oats. I
thiuk a large oat crop will be sown
this fall.
More nuon.
Nov. 17, 1890'/
—Dr. H. H. Johnson, who has
been praeticing{dentistry in Atlan
ta since his re'turn from London,
England, where he had been prac
ticing as a specialist in the largest
Dental Institute in the world, has
permanently located in Mbcod.
Dr. Johnson is editor of the South
ern Dental Journal, and is making
a specialty of crown and bridge
work, which literally means artifi
cial teeth permanently fixed with
out any plate whatever. Denistry
has made rapid strides and Dr.
Johnson is one of the few young
men who has kept np and aided its
progress. Having been raised in
this connty, Houston feels proud
of her talented son.
—
—The finest house is a cheerless
abode, unless it is well-furnished.
The attention of those who desire
to buy furniture is directed to the
advertisement of Mr. Chales E.
Harris, Macon, Ga. His establish
ment on Cotton Avenue is well fill
ed with choice furniture of all
styles, carpels of best grades, stoves’
trunks and a full lino* of kindred
goods. Prices, low down. Mr. Har
ris is a finished upholsterer, and
knows all about furniture, how to
make it, and the quality/ of the
woods used. Mr. D. I. -King, of
Houston county, is with Mr. Har
ris, and will at all times he glad to
see and serve his friends.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends or Houston and adjoin
ing counties, should know that he
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga,, where he will be pleased
to see them, aud give special atten
tion to all orders, entrusted to his
care. . r D?//./;/-/
• Georgia Rust Proof Oats.
I have for sale 400 bushels of
first-class Genuine Georgia Rust
Proof Oats, on Kxm near Pefry.
T. D. Gubb.
REPORTED BY THE BOSS.
Mr. Editor:—It has been some
timesiuce you had nuy news from
our little town.
Bonaire is booming, business is
increasing every day, and in a
short time our town will be one of
the best business places in the
county. There is nothing to keep
it back. We have the territory to
build from, and we are going to do
it. Bat we are not going to build
it with cotton.
There will be considerable truck
farming around Bonaire next year.
Men have got rich at this business,
and why not we, as well as others?
Gome to Bonaire next July and see
if I ain’t right about it.
The cotton in this section is
about all ont, and those of oiir
farmers who were lucky enough to
pay out are in high spirits, while
others are looking every day for
the officer to make a levy.
I see in the last issue of the
Home Journal that the result of
intensive farming gives great sat
isfaction. That is Till very true,
but 1 don’t ihink. the alliance de
serves any mo're credit than the
farmers generally. It was neces
sity that forced the farmers to
adopt this method of farming,—the
alliance ns-woll as others.
The brag shots of this communi
ty went squirrel hunting the other
day. The first letters of their
names are Green Watson and Call.
Barker. They got to tbe swamp
before day, bunted until snndotvn
and silled nine squirrels—Mr. B.
5, and Mr. W. 4. Don’t give it up,
gentlemen, perhaps you will get so
you can kill them after a while. If
not, go with me some time, and I
will kill some squirrels for your
wives and children.
Mr. C. E. Brown is making very
good progress on his new dwelling
house at Bonaire.
Miss Ola Barker, one of . Bo
naire’s charming young ladies, re
turned home last Snnday from
North Georgia, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. G. - H. Thompson killed two
fine wild turkeys the other morn
ing.
J. N. Barker and Judge King,
who have made so much cotton on
a few acres, measure their acres
with a coon sKin and throw iu the
tail.
HOUSTON FARMERS READ.
-DEALER 1< ALL KETJS 07
FURNITURE, iAfiPETS, STOVES,
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc-
FOR CASH, .OR ON EASY PAYMENTS.
460 Cotton Avenue! - - MACON, Ga.
We are now ready to make you
low prices for the highest grade
fertilizer you oan buy. -Every
seller of fertilizer claims to have
the best, but 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 season. This re
port gives ns the highest analysis
on a complete guano—onr “Plow-
boys Brand”—it also gives us the
highest analysis on Acid Phos
phate—our “High Grade Black
Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also
gives us the highest analyses ou
German Kainit. This is a victory
no concern has ever won before in
Georgia. Write ns for a copy of
this pamphlet and we will mail
promptly.
We are the largest holders of
Cotton Seed Meal in the State —
still we ask our friends to'order
early so as to get their' guanos
home now, and be free from this
tronble in the spring.
Our brands for next season will
be:
Cotton. Seed Steal
Fare German Kainit
Ediato Acid Phosphate
Atlantic Acid Pnosphate
Georgia Chem. Works Acid (Angnsta) ) S'" 5»‘
S o
$ ^
I3‘
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper <fc Co.
—C. P. ala: shall can sell yon
Shoes cheaper than any one.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
“Plowboys Brand" Gnauo ) Ammonia
•Standard Cotton Seed Heal" JnanoS from Cot-
“Old Hickory" Goano J ton Seed.
“Ha*todon" Guano 1 Ammonia from Blood
Merryman X. D. Bone ( and Fish.
Listen** Success \ The only Fresh Ani-
„ Harvest Queen J mal .Bone Fertilizer
„ . Standard * J sold in Georgia in
„ Ground Bone 1891.
We have 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.
—Syrnp. Kettles and a tip-top
Cane Mill cap be bought cheap at
The Home Journal office.
I Would Gall
tan >iim« iHiita
To the fact that Ilium just opened next door to the 'Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF
FAMILY AND FIND! GROCERIES,
mm AND COFECTIONERIES,
My stock is NEW' and FRESH, and prices the LOWEST.
Call and see me.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN. “©8
Highest Prices Paid For Couulry Produce.
W. M.1DAvis, Perry, Ga.
Largest, Cheapest and
Most Elegant
Stock of Mew Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
Y OU ARE INVITED to come in and iuspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW-
GOODS
~Z~OTT EVBE S-A/W.
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VAKiETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!;
G. J?. MAESHAI,T, ;
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
X 'Will Save "STotjl ^£oan.e3rI '
M Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NIGE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people of
1= err37- and ‘^7“IcIrLlt37- 9
My stock.contaius nearly everything in
Dry Ws, Notions, loots, Shoes, Hals, Hardware, Crockery,
Ulassne, Tinware and Groceries,
fiSEs“See my Goods and get prices before baying elsewhere.
L. ^1- CATEE,
PERRY, GEORGIA
HUNT’S SHOES.
The Best la the Slate.
Z3T WHEN WANTING. anything ia tie Shoe Line, from an Infant’s, or an old
Man’s or an old Lady’s Shoes,
AT PvEASONABLE prices-
It will pay y<-U to go or send to
362 Second Street
THOS.J.HUiNT.
- MACON, GEORGIA,
W. J. R0S8 S CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
:§Ji! ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
0 \
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
Specimen Copies and Beautiful Calendar sent Free.
!< yo other Weekly Paper fives so great a Variety of Entertaining and Instructive Reading at so loic a price.”
THIS
SLIP
FREE TO JAN. I, 1891.
To any NEW SUBSCRIBER who will ent oat and nend u« this ulip with name and
addreni and 81.75 On Portal or Express Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk), we will »end
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION FREE to January, 1S91, and for a Fall Year from that Date.
This oiler includes tho FIVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS for Tbankftgivine:, Christmas,
New Tear’s, Eouter and Fourth-of-July, and all tbe IIIu*trated Weekly Sapplement/i.
g Address, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
WITH
$1.75