Newspaper Page Text
NEWS,
Perky, Thursday, December 11.
EADS, NEEL & 00
552Tmd 554 CHERRY STBEET,
MACON, GA.
I3ub progressive clothing firm have
just opened their magnificent new alee-
rooms at tbo nnmbeis designated above,
and here mavUu found the largest and
best assorted stock of Clothing and
Gents’gPnmishings to bo found in the
state.
lie 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; allot
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, 552 and 551
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
Fire Limits of Perry.
The fire limits extend from Dri
Sims’s office north to Major Brun
son’s residence, then down Com
merce street to the railroad, down
the railroad south to Main street,
up Main street to Dr. Sims’s office.
Any one shooting any fireworks
within these limits shall be fined
81.00 for each offense.
By order of council.
J. B.-Clark, Clerk
Notice to Stockholders. .
The stockholders of The Perry
Loan and Savings Bank are hereby
notified to attend the annual meet
ing on Wednesday, the 7th day of
. January, 1891. The board of di
rectors for 1891 will be elected.
J. D. Martin, Cash’r.
Perry, Ga., Dec. 11,1890.
—» . .
To Town Tax Payers.
The payment of Perry town
tuxes is pow in order. The books
will be closed on the 20th of De
cember, sure. Call at court house,
office of Clerk Superior court.
J. B. CLARK,
Clerk Perrj Town Council.
—
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends oE. Houston and adjoin
ing coduties, should know that he
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Gn., where he will be pleased
to eeo them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
I MUST HAVE IT.
All indebted to me will please
call at ouca and settle,
C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
SidewalkGieaiiings.
&0CAI, news 0?£OWK and county]
toJay!* rBtm38 -two. weeks.from
, -'Tke tax books of Perry will
close on Saturday, the 20th inst. I
-ir^ e state and county tax books
wjll close on the 19th inst, Friday
of next week, : : • »_ ;
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, of Huuts-
ville, Ala., is in Perry visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. P. Miller.
HOUSTON’S FUTURE STANDING.
The future of Houston county in
all things material will be fully
u^fial to the meritoijous efforts of
its citizens. We" can, if -We will,
make it pre-eminently the best
county in Goorgia—the Empire
state of the South.
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. E. Cooper & Co.
* ■ 3 .. ¥ -I ' -V '-I’/ - - ■ - ' S
Georgia Rust Proof Oats.
An 90 Cents a Bushel.
I have for sale 400 bushels of
first-class Genuine Georgia Best
ProoE Oats, on farm near Perry.
T. D. Gurr.
JZpry the celebrated Momaja
Coffee, the perfect blend. For
sale by
w. M. Davis, Perry, Ga.
If you want a fine suit ot
Clothes cheap, go. to
C. P. Marshall’s. '
V Perry, Ga
—Go to C. F.
Hat
Cooper & Co. for
—I want all your Cotton Seed.
Best prices paid.
B. P. Marshall.
We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
-—Get a good Hat at
| 0. P. Marshall's.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever vou want to buy any
thin". Will do our best for you.
° C. F. Cooper & Go.
—We havajust received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Lookout for our advertise
ment iu next week’s paper. -S
C. F. Cooper & Co.
SteaIs "CTp
Ami while you are waiting
/or others to blow their whis
tles we can gin you out 011
tlie Ay Remember -we gm
for |1.50 and not for fun—if
you think there is fun with
out money in ginning you
arc sadly mistaken. We are
always ready for both. Bring
in your cotton, 120 saws will
roll it right out.
E. J. FULLER,
Uesse Perry Variety Works.
Later than in any season for
several years, cotton has remained
unpicked in the fields this year.
-It is reported that a public
school will be taught next season
just outside the dferporate limits of
Perry.
—It now seems probable that
the Houston Improvement' Com]
pany Wi}! not: be organized until
after Christmas
•Mr.’E.- S. Wellons received
bis Christmas present last Monday-
morning. It is nice little cherub—
a new girl baby.
—Perry real estate is advancing
in value, A building lot sold last
week for §600,'that was bought for
8225 about a year ago.
—Many Houston farmers are
determined that their need for day
laborers next year shall not be as
great as it was this year.: :
—Regular meeting of Stonewall
sub-Alliance next Saturday after
noon at 3 o’clock. A full attend,
ance is earnestly desired.
—Senator Culpepper and Repre
sentative Holtzclaw spent'last’Sat
urday, and,§Sunday morning, at
home with their families.
■The weather reached the
freezing point last Monday night-
and many Houston hogs were
slaughtered Tuesday morning.
—Messrs. J. W. Wimberly and
A. P. Jones, of Henderson, attend-;
ed the National Alliance conven
tion at Ocala, Florida, last week.
Joy accompanied the little
stranger that came last Thursday
morning to the household of Rev.
J. C. BrewtoL—a precious girl baby.
—Mr. McM. Rainey was hap-j
pier than usual Tuesday morning,
the cause being a new girl baby at
his house—just like her mother.
—Mrs., R. L. Cuter, who had
been visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. C. C. Duncan, at Perry, re
turned last Friday to her home at
LaFayette, Ala.
—Those farmers in Houston
who made most cotton per acre
were able to control pickers enough
to gather the crop as it opened.
This is a pointer.
.—The boys and young men are
put on notice that the shooting of
fireworks is prohibited within cer
tain limits of Perry. See the of
ficial notice in another column.
—Mr. W. H. Norwood assumed,
additional dignity last Tuesday
morning. He’s a grandpa now.;
The youngster is the first son of
Mr. aud Mrs. E. F. Bronson, of
Macon.
—Madam Rumor declares that
the marriage is off that.she report
ed would take place in Perry on
the 17th inst. However, there are
several others spoken of. Dates
are not giveu.
—The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Perry Loan
and Savings Bank will be held on
the first Wednesday in January
next. A board of directors for
1891 will be elected:
—There is probably more unsold
Houston county cotton, held for
better prices, than ever before
since the war, at this season of the
year. This is positive evidence
that our farmers are prospering.
—Mr. J. G. Holtzclaw returned
home last Saturday from a visit
to his wife, who is sick at the
home of her parents in Savannah.
Her many friends will be glad to
learn that she is better than she
was a week ago.
—There will be two sales of . per
sonal property in the county with
in the next week. At theJ. J.
Marsbbui ue place, east of Houston
Factory, on the 15th inst, aud at
the Dr. Means place, near. Elko,
on the 17th inst.
—Messrs. J. D. Martin and J.
G. Holtzclaw went up to Macon
last Sunday morning, having been
summoned to serveas jurors in the
United States Coart, in the con
spiracy case from Dodge county.
Both were excused from serving,
jjr. Seaborn Hickson, of Ma
con county, has purchased a por
tion of the old Dr. McGebee place,
about six miles east of Perry, and
will move to Houston with his
family next week. Houston will
gam a good farmer and an excel
lent citizen.
—Rev. D. D. Bateman, of Perry,
temporarily with the Fort Talley
Enterprise, will apply for admis
sion to the South Georgia confer
ence at Macon next week. We
dare say he will pass the examina
tion, and hope he will receive a
good appointment.
V'i.' r —H .' ViJO. . S -'St-
The county .is extensive iu area,
aril varied in the quality of soil,
and in the products thereof. In
climate, no section • of Georgia is
more healthful than Houston, nnd
in water our lands and people are
abundantly blessed, with free run
ning streams and pure currents
reached by wells.
All things considered, we abound
hi’naturaTblessings, and we can
reap their benefits fully if we
strive earnestly and Intelligently.
In agricultural products, we can
garner everything absolutely need
ed for man or beast- Those luxu
ries that have, by constant use, be
come necessaries, that cannot be
produced profitably, can be se
cured by means of the cotton that
grows as well here as in any sec
tion of the south.
Ouir population—except the ne
groes—embraces a people that are
alike honest, intelligent, educated
and energetic. The county through
out . is liberally supplied with
school houses and churches,
and there is nothing material to
wish for that cannot be obtained
by means of honest and persistent
endeavor.''
Perhaps an increased population
of educated, intelligent progressive
farmers is' desirable - ■ If so, that
need will be ‘fully supplied if w6
assume the outward evidences of
What we claim to be the true con
dition. Not alone supply the per
sonal comforts, but make our
homes and their surrounding
bright and attractive. Let every
thing arouud us tell all beholdeis
that the owner lives at home and
enjoys the full benefits of his labor.
Let our homps at all times be at
tractive without as they are com
fortable within. The farm should
show evidences of thrift in its «vel 1-
built houses, upright and well-fill
ed barns, good fences—where
fences are used—and good roads
alongside. The yards speak vol
umes, with well trimmed trees,
flowers aud shrubs, that are pleas
ant to look upou, and delightful
through the fragance they emit.
The horses, mules, cows, hogs, etc.,
should show that food of every de
scription is plentiful, and that the
master Is able to be generous to
his beaets.
In the towns the houses should
be attractive, the yards beautiful
with flowers and shrubs, and the
streets well-kept.
These things are outward evi
dences of the material condition of
our people, aud tell the stranger
within our borders, and the travel
er passing through, that ours is a
favored land, aud that the people
dwelling therein are prosperous
and happy.
Seeing these evidenceflbf thrift
and contentment, people- from less
favored sections will be attracted
here, and soon our surplus acres
will have resident owners who will
till them' prpfitably; the citizen
ship of the county connty will be
so increased as to elevate our so
cial status by supplanting the low
grade of labor with educated farm
ers.
Taxable property will be en
hanced ,in value, the products of
the soil will be largely increased,
and taxation .decreased in- rate.
The picture is bright if we look
it' right, and we can make the real
ity, as bright as aqy- picture. that
can be depicted.
Show to aR who look that Hous
ton is a most excellent county, and
the people thereof are wo^jhy of
their heritage.
Judge John P. Ross.
Last week GoV Northen ap
pointed Mr. John P. Ross judge of
the City Court of Macon.
The appointment is a good one,
reflects honor upon Houston coun
ty, and promotes a most worthy
young lawyer. - ■ •
Judge Ross is a native of Fort
Valley, son of Dr. aud Mrs. B. F
Ross. He is scarcely more than
30 years old, but his earnest, intel
ligent and energetic application to
the practice of law has deservedly
earned for him the prominence he
has attained.
Jndge*Ross is only following in
the foot-steps of other former citi
zens of Houston who have located
in other sections of Georgia.
There seems to be something
about the atmosphere of Houston
county that develops the Best qual
ities of men, as is.. shown by the
fact that Houstonians have a knack
of earning positions in the front
rank of business, professional or
commercial; wherever they locate.
Iu the person of Judge A. L
Miller, of the Superior court, Ma
xell circuit, Houston has furnished
one of the. best judges who ever
presided in Georgia. Judge, Ross
will be auother sueh. Both will
wiu greater eminence. -
—Fresh Mullet, Shad and Oys
ters every Saturday at,
W. M. Davis’.
Mrs. Clifford S. Otter, widow of
the late Mr. i’hos. J. (Ju«?, of Per
ry, died at; ihe Perry Hotel at 8
o’clock last Thursday night. The
burial took:. place at Evergreen
Cemetery, at 12 o’clock in. Friday.
About three years ago Mrs. Ca
ter suffered from a partial .stroke
of paralysis, from which she never
fully .recovered; -;; Gn Tuesday, De
cember 2d, she was again prostra-
ted by paralysis, and death follow
ed. ;
She leaves two children, Mr.
John H. Powers; , of Perry, and
Mrs. Evelyn Walker, of Boston,
Mass., five grand children, a sis
ter, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert,of Houston,
other relatives, and many friends
to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Cater was about 66 years
old, had been a consistent member
of the Presbyterian church since
early childhood, was a most esti
mable lady iu eyery respect, and
was,held in high esteem by all who
•knew her.
The greater portion of her life
had probably been spent in Hous
ton, at Perry, and the circle of her
frieuds was extensive. 1 These
friends deeply sympathise with
the sorrowing relatives in their be.
reavement.
A good woman has been called
to her eternal reward.
—We are satisfied that tbenum
ber of meat, hogs in Houston is as
large as ever before, including
those that have been killed since
winter began. This being a fact,
the amount of meat will be more
than sufficient to supply the fami
lies of the farmers during next
year. Much will be sold, provided
we have enough cold weather to
cure it properly. For several years
the hog crop has been an increas.
ing source of revenue to' Houston
farmers, aud the indications are
that the winter of 1890-91 will
yield from this source a greater
revenue than any previous winter.
It seems now that “hog and homi
ny” will be plentiful throughout
Houston next year.
—The proudest man in Houston
county last Friday was Dr. W. E,
Bunn, of Perry. On that day he
killed aflarge'buck deer. In res
ponse to an invitation, Capt. W. C.
Davis, Dr. W. E. Bunn, and
Messrs. J. M. Rountree and Hugh
Lawson left Perry early that morn
ing to engage in a deer hunt with
Dr. Joseph Palmer and Messrs. J.
F. Logan and M. H. Faulk. In
less than two hours after the
“stands” were taken, and the dogs
turned loose, the deer was killed.
As is the custom, a liberal quanti
ty of the deer’s blood was smeared
on Dr. Bunn’s person, Dr. Palmer
officiating.
—The election of county officers
will take place on the. 7th day of
January next, the first Wednesday.
There is now no indication that
there will be any opposition to the
nominees, though there were ru
mors . of independents several
mouths ago. Nevertheless, there
shonld be a full vote. The nomi
nees are good and worthy men,
and won their endorsement in a
fair and free contest. Don’t forget
the time.
—Already-there has been some
faint expression of the grumblers
to anticipate misfortune to the
fruit- crop. They say the weather
has been too warm for the season,
and that the sap in the trees will
begin to flow prematurely, unless
the weather becomes cold enough
*to prevent it. This is true, but
such an anticipation can only breed
discomfort. Prepare for the best,
•and utilize properly the seasons
that come.
—The changes in Houston c-iti-
izenship this winter are mostly to
the advantage of the county. A few
excellent citizens have moved out
of the county, but more have come
in. The uew comers are Horn all
sections, north, south, east and
west, and the experience of the
past is that those who come are so
well satisfied that their influence
persuades others to come.
—Several other families have
been forced to locate elsewhere
because dwelling houses could
not be secured in Perry. The
business men of Perry certainly
“stand in' their own light” by
failing to erect dwelling houses
sufficient to supply the demand.
—Lookout-for Holtzclaw & Gil
bert’s advertisement of Christiana
goods next week They have a
big lot on hand, and will sell beau
tiful goods at very low prices.
'—You can get anything you want
for the table, at bottom prices,
from W. M. -Davis.
—We keep dll kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware and Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Go.,
Perry, Ga
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
At this writing (Monday) the
weather is very warm for the farm
ers who have, killed their hogs.
A meeting of the young people’s
Social Club was held last Friday
might; at the residence of Rev/ R.
E. Story. A large number attend
ed, and the occasion was thoroughly
enjoyable
, John . Story, a student-of the
Butler high school, tame home
yesterday. John has been, sick,
but is reported, to be improving.
Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Bibb
county, was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Story went to Bibb
county on a visit last Sunday.
The cards are out for two wed
dings this week, but we will not
give the names yet.
We regret to note that Mrs.
McD. Xing is suffering with rheu
matism and neuralgia.
Very few persons iu this section
have sown any oats yet.
Mr. Thomas Reddy will move
from here to Macon to-morrow.
We wish him success in his busi
ness. ’
Wm. FuuAlin and Thomas
Smith went ’possum hunting last
Saturday night, and brought in
three of the dirty whelps. We
guess they had ,’pcssum and “ta-
ters” for dinner Sunday.
Mr. A. McD. King has cabbage
plants in his garden six inches
high. If the weather is not ex
tremely cold after Christmas, he
will bring you, Mr. Editor, a large
hard head cabbage iu February,
1891. He had good heads in March'
this year, and his plants are much
earlier this season than last.
Rev. R. E. Storey has beep
clearing some land this fall.- We
passed him the other day and he
was throwing bis axe into a log
like a youngbuck of sixteen. He
is an energetic business man, and
cannot bear to be idle. Advancing
age and weak health will not stop
him. He usually digs stumps out
of his fields in winter, tokeepkim-
sel f era ployed. He is as good to
pull a stump ns a dentist is to ex
tract a tooth. Too much cannot
be said about his business.career.
Dec. 8th, 1890.
Powersyille, Ga., Dec. 6,1890.
On last night, at about 12 o’clock,
Mr.'T. J. Barden, living near this
place, had the misfortune to have
his barn, including all of his corn,
fodder, oats, hay, cotton seed, plan
tation tools, buggy, wagon and two
fine mules, burned.
This was unquestionably the
work of incendiarism, but, as yet,
no clue has been had to the perpe
trator of the crime.
Not less than 81,200 would coyer
the damages.
Mr/Burden is one of Houston’s
best citizens, and is a poor mau.
and such a calamity weighs heavi
ly upon him. In fact, this strips
him of everything, except his fam
ily and his little farm.
It is hoped that his friends, and
the alliancemen of Georgia, will
make good his losses.
Sincerely,
W. D. Crooji.
Tax Payers Take Notice.
LaVlUa News.
EDITED BY UNCLE SAM.
The weather, has changed at las
and we hope it will continue cold.
The farmers: are anxious . to put
their hogs iu the smoke bouses.
Mr. W. B. Kemp has some ex
ceptionally fine hogs to kill. They
are fat end round.
There is still some cotton in the
fields.'
^It will be Christmas soon, add
then it is hoped we can all have a
good time.
Mr. M. F. Dorsett has made
eight hundred gallons of syrup,
and it is of excellent quality. He
is a good farmer, has some: flue
horses, and (be hogs he will kill
are large and fat.
We hope everybody can save
their meat this year.
Miss Millie Holmes visited the
family of Mr. M. F. Dorsett i
day last week.
The farmers are unwilling to
sell their cotton at the present low
prices, and consequently money is
scarce in the country. It is to be
hoped that this wilL.never be the
case again.
Dec. 8th, 1890.
Santa Claus’ Headquarters.
HAMM* ^
W HOLES ALEJGROCEHS,
Macon, - - - O-eorgaa.,
Do the largest business'pf any House in Middle Georgia
who deal,
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
Saving largely increased our Caoital, we are determined,
during the season of 1891 fJo sell on a closer margin and
do .even more business
BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to see us at
-A-llIarLce lEZead-QL-u-arters;
420 and 422 ThirdiStreet, - - Macon,’Ga.
XAHQn, WtMlAB * «•» ’
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
I am required by the law to is
sue fi fas’on the 20th of December
against all delinquent and default
ing tax payers in the county, and
to place them in the- hands of an
officer for collection.
My books will therefore be closed
on the 19th positively, and the law
strictly complied with.
Edwin Green,
Dec. 9th, 1890. T.C.H.C.
—The time must come when th e
cotton crop of Houston county
must average at least a bale to ev
ery two acres cultivated. This is
by no means extravagant, for the
land can be brought to a much
higher standard of excellence.
This year Mr. T*. D. Warren, of
Byron, has gathered from bis indi-
idual farm u' bale for every 1J
acres cultivated. Other farmers
have done as well, and the entire
county can be made equally pro
ductive. The yield of other crops
can be increased in like manner.
This would involve a decrease of
acreage cultivated per mule, but no
redaction of the amount of fertil
izers used. The labor would be
less, and the consequent reduction
in the cost of cultivation and har
vesting, would give the farmer a.
much wider margin of profft. > The
intensive system will surely be
practiced generally.
—Quite a number of people,
principally ladies and children, vis
ited the brick kiln, jnst outside of
the western limit of Perry, last
Thursday and Friday nights. The
spectacle was a novel and interest
ing one to those who, had never
seen a burning brick kiln. The
kiln contained 85,000 brick; about
twenty feet square, and about 12
feet high, so arranged with several
opening at the base for the fire,
and flues through it so-that the
heat penetrated every portion of
the pile. The glare of the fire, seen
through the openings, and the fan
ciful lights and shadows it created
in the surrouning darkness,jnade a
very pretty picture. The Brick
burned will be ready for nse with
in a few days.
—The time is not far distant
when Houston will lead all other
counties in tbe Ubion in. the cul
ture of peaches and other fruits.
The area now so'devoted is exten
sive, and-the attention of the en
tire country is attracted to the
Houston lands that are so admira
bly adapted to this profitable in
dustry.
—A car load of salt has just
been received by Mr. L. F. Cater,
to fill the demand during hog kill
ing season.
—Gall at C. F. Cooper <fc Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
—Remember our Moitoisto sell
as cheap as any one.
C. F. Cooper &Co. Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Mr. L. M. ;Paul tells us that
Sauta Claus has established head
quarters at his store for the Christ
mas season. -The variety of gifts
is extensive and varied. Every
child can be suited. Toys in end
less variety. Then all the season
able goods for the table are on
hand, and the prices are low down.
A more extensive or choice stock
of Christmas goods was never ex
hibited in Perry. Call early and
get first choice. Read the adver
tisement on another page.
—Tickets for the county election
should be ordered at once.
HOUSTON FA1RERS READ.
We are now ready to make you
low prices for the highest grade
fertilizer you can 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
fertiiizers and chemicals sold in
Georgia-the past season. This re
port gives us the highest analysis
on a complete guano—our “Plow-
boysBrand”—rit itlso gives us the
highest analysis on Acid Phos
phate—our “High Grade Black
Rock Dissolved Bone”—it also
gives us the highest analyses on
German Kainit. This is ja victory
no concern has ever won before in
Georgia. Write ns to fa. 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 Jfeal 1
Pure German JIaiuit * —
Edifcto Acid Phosphate
Atlantic Add Pnosphate
Georgia Chem. Wort* r Add (AugustaJ ) * s**
Soluble Bone post rj? =
- High Grade Black Rock I>la. Bone J a -
“Pltmbojs Brand" Guano. ) Ammonia
‘-Standard Cotton-Seed lied" 3uano> from Col-
**pid Hickory" Guano ') ton Seed.
‘•Alastodon" Guano' \ Ammonia from Blood
. Alerryman A. D. Bone) and Fiah.
Listers* Success The only Fresh Ani-
„ Hanreat Queen) mal Bone Fertilizer
„ .. Standard * | sold* in ' Georgia in
Ground Bone 1891.
We have made better arrange
ments than ever before, and will
guarantee that ho factory can sell
as low as we will for same
grade of fertilizers.
' Call to see ns at once, aud order
your fertilizer now.-
Rodgers, Worsham & Co.,
Office, 420 & 422 Third St.,
Macon, Ga.
—A fine lot of fresh Butter and
Cheese just.received at
W. M. Davis’s.
—C. P. Marshall can sell yon
Shoes cheaper than any one.
—This is the best time of the
year to subscribe for the Home
JOUBNAL.
if HJ
Just received f.*ora ZTeYVjYorloi full line of
'UIITJIilJEIJ, YVHVLAND .Sr CO'S.
] ; TheBest mi^e Coimtry.
Everything-you want can be found at my store, at
ISO rrre&JL PIECES.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
W. M. DAYIS, Perry, G-a.
PURCHASES DELIVERED IN TO WN.!
Largest, Cheapest and
Most Elegant
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
•you ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the' PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE OE NEW
GOODS
EVEE
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
a. ip, dvc-A-e.shi^aIjXj,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
Z ■WilllSaAre XTotjl ZMTorLe-srl
[ Y FALL AND WINTER STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I
have some NICE, CHEAP GOODS to show to the people of
a8:;:: Peiiy and^ ■XT'lciaa.It^r,
My stock contains nearly everythingTh
(jr Goods, Notions, Soots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
See my Goods and get prices before buying elsewhere.
EX CATEE,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
GEORG-E
• PERRY,
DEAI/EK TSr
FURNITURE,
m CASH 01 m INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Uoderfakin