Newspaper Page Text
Persy, Thursday, December 18
EADS, NEEL & CO.
552 and 554 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
Hiia progressive clothing firm have
just opened their magnificent new ales-
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.
The vast Salesrooms have been fitted
up with all the conveniences known to
tlje 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 now
stock, and the largest and handsomest
clothing establishment in Georgia.
-Miss Mattie Shannon; who has
been visiting Mrs. B'M;Dkyis at
Macon, returned Home Tuesday.
—Revs. hi. D. Moorehousej ; arid
D. D. Bateman are attending, t|je
South Georgia conference-at! -Ma-
The fall term of Perry Public
School closed last- Friday;. The
spring term of 1891- will open ear
ly in January. . ’/V
Don’t forget the place, 552 and 554
CHEEBY STREET, MACON, GA,
—I have just received a nice line
of Stationary
L. A. Felder.
—A fine lot of fresh Butter and
Cheese just received at
W.JM. Davis’s.
—A full assortment of Xmas
Cards at Dr. t elder’s Drug
Store. Call and see them.
Fire Limits of Perry.
The fire limits extend from Dr.
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
$1.00 for each offense.
By order of council.
J. B. Clare, Clerk.
—Books and Games for the chil
dren cheap at
Dr. Felder’s Drug Store.
—C. P. Mai shall can sell yon
Shoes cheaper than any one.
—A nice line of Lap Tablets at
Dr. Felder’s Drug Store.
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.
—Give me a call before buying
yonr Xmas.
A. L. Felder.
To Town Tax Payers.
The payment of Perry town
taxes is now 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.
—If you have a broken vase,
bowl, or piece china, buy a bottle
of Stratina and have it mended at
Dr. Felder’s Drug Stobe.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater ns desirous that
his friends oE Houston riuc^ adjoin
ing counties, should know that he
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga., where he will be pleased
to see them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
care. ______
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOOAi, NEWS 0? TOWN AND COUNTY.
—t) Uct
mas ; -- .
The tas books of Perry will be
closed Saturday, 20.th iust.
iiisiii
—Holiday hours will be observ
ed at the Perry postpffice next
Thursday—Ohristuafas day.
—Mrs. W. C. Davis went to Ma
con Tuesday mpmipg to spend a
few days with relatives there
I MUST HAVE IT.
All indebted tome will please
call at once and settle,
C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
—Wehavejnst received a nice
lot of Jeans.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Georgia Rust Proof Oats.
90 Cents a Bushel.
I havo for sale 400 bushels oE
first-class Genuine Georgia Rust
Proof Oats, on farm near Perry.
T. D. Gubb.
—Try the celebrated Momaja
Coffee, .the perfect blend. For
sale by
W. M-. Davis, Perry, Ga.
’—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat
—jlyttut all yonr Cotton Seed.
Best prices paid.
. C.P. Marshall.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Go.
~iBchooTSatchelsand Writing
Tablets, cheap at
. Dr. Feeder’s Drug Store.
—Get a good Hat at
C. P. Marshall’s.
—Dou’-t fail to give us a fUjd
whenever yoqSfant' to 'buy any r
ihiijft 'Will do onr best for yon.
ffl .m - g f. coop*® & Cq.
i siHSS
—The county tax books will be
closed Friday" evening, December
19th—executions against default
ers issued next nay.
—Several local weather prohph-
ets predict clear weather during
Christmas week, and snow before
the middle of Janp^iy.
—Mr. B. F. Avant, who has be£$
at Cordele with his flying ponies
daring the past several days, re
turned home last Sai nrday.
The Perry Variety Works will
be closed next Thursday and Fri
day, 25th and 26th, in order tlfat
the workmen may enjoy Christ
mas.
-Rev.D. D. Bateman preached
very interesting .sermon at the
Perry Methodist church last Sun
day night, ou the subject of the
dangers of unbelief.
—Mr. B. C. Kendrick, of Hen
derson, is a juror in the conspiracy
case, vs. L. A. Hall and. others of
Dodge county, now being tried in
the United States court at Macon.
—There lire enough turkeys in
Houston to supply.the demand for
Christmas and New Year’s day.
Many years have passed since a
foreign turkey was sold in Hous
ton.
—The new road to enter Perry
from the north,At the end of Ball
street, has been arranged; arid ;Will
be put in first-class condition at a
very early date after the new year
comes in.
Madam Rumor doesn’t talk
positively of any marriages to take
place in Perry before the new year
comes in, though several to take
place near town are vaguely
spoken of.
■The invitations have been is
sued for a masquerade party at the
court house in Perry next Wednes
day night—Christmas eve. The
music will be furnished by a pro
fessional band from Macon.
Miss Jennie Killen, who is
music teacher of Butler Male* and
Female College, returned . home
last Saturday night to spend the
Christmas holidays with her pa
rents,.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Killen.
—Two very interesting sermons
were preached at the Perry Bap
tist church last Sunday, morning
and night, by the pastor, Rev. J.
C. Brewton. His subjects were,
“The Battle of Temptations,” and
“The Baptism of Christ.”
—The Home Journal will ap
pear in undiminished form next
week, but in order that the editor
and printers urny not be forced to-
work on Christmas day, the paper
is published earlier than usual this
week, as it will be next week.
—Those of our readers who pro
pose to “turn over a new. leaf” on
the first day of January, 1891,
should be careful not to put a
heavy weight of misconduct on-the
old leaf during the next week. In
that event the turning might be ex
ceedingly difficult.
—Excellent hog-killing weather
prevailed throughout last week, and
many porkers were slaughtered in
Houston. Reports of heavy weight
hogs killed in the several districts
of the county would be gladly re
ceived at this office, and published
in the Home Journal.
—Mr.-C. E. Gilbert is the hap
py owner of half a dozen beautiful
gold fish. They are in a glass jar
at the drug store of Holtzclaw &
Gilbert. These fish are of the no
ted Japanese Fautail species, were
hatched at Wytheville, Virginia;
arid were presented to Mr. Gilbert
one day last week by Prof. W. B.
Dew.
Rev. N. D. Morehouse preach
ed the last sermon of this confer-
| The meiul.vis of Sioiiev.Yi! sub r
p'liiince ar>» <U*i.eEiai«n<l-that good
results shall cuun- t * ttjein from’
the alliance organization/.
SeveTSl mouths” ago - they deter
mined to compete with each oth
er for the best yields of farm prod-
nels. Last Saturday ihis resolu-
m was put intp:pract-icni shape,
essrs.. C._A„ Thurmond, J. R.
Miller and John Wasner were up
pointed a committee to secure
names of members who propose to
enter the contests. The plan is
substantially as follows:
There will be a contest for b--st
yield from five acres of oats. Each
contestant will put in a bushel of
oats, or five, as may be agreed up-
od, and the whole amount will go
Jo tlife -farmer who harvests the
largest, number if bushels from
five acres of land.: Similar con
tests will be arranged for corn, cot
ton, potatoes; and any other prod-
ncts for the best yield of which
two will agree to contest. These
contests will be open to all farm
ers of the county.
FAri&ers pther than members of
StonefoaiL sab-alliarice -mnst con
er with a member of the commit
tee above named, • Each contestant
will be required teeagree in writin
jto the contest, and. I to pay into the
hands of the secretary of Stone
wall alliance the. amount of prod
ucts agreed, .upon...
At the same meeting; last Satur
;lfty, Htoriewair 'alliance agreed to
jffer abij^t j S40--pjtie;: ; .dollari- for
Jach .member-'-or the- -lodged—for
iest yields of farm products grown
and -exhibited', by members • of
Stonewall. plii'rinpeiat:>,the county
f;»if "to;fie 'field' next'fall. ■ This
inoney will be divided into two
premiums,. two-thirds for largest
and best exhiMt, .ap^l pne-third for
second best. The premiums are
offered exclusively to members of
. Stonewall, .alliance, and for- farm
products only. Fruit is excepted,
because very few members have
more than a small number of fruit
trees on their farms.
The delegates to the county alli
ance convention to assemble at
Henderson in January next, are
requested to call the attention of
the county organization to-the ac
tion taken by Stonewall. These
delegates were elected iast Satur
day: Mess/s. C. A. Thurmond, J.
H. Hodges,:J. R. Miilpr and J. E.
Andrews,
Stonewall alliance is taking the
lead in a most excellent movement,
a movement- that will redound to
the benefit ot the entire agricultu
ral interests-of Henston county.
Tiie' contests, po# yields of sepa
rate crops, aud for collective yields
will put the intensive system of
farming in practice to a greater
extent than would;be in any other
way. Tiie productive eapacity.of
the,soil will surely be increased,
and as the amount per acre grows
larger, the acreage per mule will
be decreased, las will be the cost of
production. The final result will
be increased profits to the farmers.
The example of Stonewall is
worthy of emulation, and we bopa
that every sub-alliance in the"coun
ty will do likewise.
Doubtless the subject in ail its
beatings will be discussed at the
county alliance convention at Hen
derson, in January next.
Surely' the alli&iice is doing good,
and the possibility of doing good
is practically ’without limit where
the members are determined and
energetic.
The Alliapce. membership in
(Houston should be increased, and
\vil{ be, if the members are entire-
ly4‘aithfnl toThey order.• •
Theiadies. of the Perry Meth
odist ch.ur'di baye.depided. to have
a basket supper at the court house
on Friday night’of next week, 26th
; ingt..i There will be no admission
fee, and the supper will be served
as the name indicates, 25 cents per
basket, we understand. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to repairs
and improvements of the Metho
dist church. All are'invited,to at
tend.
The
the
church last Sunday morning,
snoject. was the*ascension and
second coming of Christ, and thp
preacher handled it ably, holding
closely the attention of the large
congregation. The service was
concluded with the administration
of Sacrament.
There will be more :> •:-? hern peo
ple in ivrry ibis-whitei, seeking
the benefits and comforts of our
healthful climate, than were ever
here befoi e for a similar purpose.
About six weeks ago the Bates
family, of six persons,, came from
Brooklyn, N. Y-, and began.honse-
keeping. Last week Mrs. and Miss
Parsons, of Kallomazno, Michigan,
reached Perry, and are-now board
ing with Mrs. Bates. Another la
dy, from Rhode Island, is expected
this week, and we understand four
others will be here next week.
Col. L, W. Pierce, wife, dangh
ter and sister, of Winchendeu
Massachusetts, reached Perry
Tuesday, and will spend the win-
ter. They are boarding with Mr.
E. J. Fuller.
Here it is seen that at least six
teen northeners will spend the
winter in Perry.
We understand Mrs. Bates could
secure fifteen or twenty northern
boarders if she had room for them,
aud Mr. Fuller says he could se
cure as many.
This is positive evidence that a
commodious, comfortable boarding
house in Perry could be profitably
fiiied with winter boarders from
the north.
Such a house can be built by
our business men. Will'they se
cure this sure benefit to Perry?
The climate of Perry is all that
could be desired as a winter resort.
Proper accommodations should be
afforded.
Several carloads of sieel'raiis
have been placed alongside the
Perry Branch railroad, and soon
the track will be put in‘good con
dition. Preparations are also pro
gressing for the thorough repair
of all the trestles on the line,
These improvements will - come
none too soon, but we are assured
that the delay has beon. unavoida
ble.
XMAS PRESENTS,
the most benptiful anduseful for
any age or, sex at
HoLtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Du. Felder’s Drug Store is
ha.Place to get your Xmas pres
ets for the children!
le lttov aoiuiuu
year at the Perry Methodist autl Liomy gp|
a beautiful line at.
JJW'i
8 ;
I have just received a nice line
’—ary/
I p L. A. Felder,
—; —rjL—V lot,Gt Hats, and can suit any bodr.
—Yon can get anything you want O, F. Cooper & Co,
fro the
from • . W.'M. Dim Subscribe
Lunch Party.
A Lunch Party will be given
Friday night, December 26th; at
the court house, by tire ladies of
the Methodist church, for benefit
of church. Every lady and girl,
married or single, is earnestly so
lieited to , attend with lunch, and
every gentleman, large aud small,
is invited to come and eat. Gen
tlemen will be charged 25 cents,
and boys under 12 years of age, 15
cents, for privilege of drawing.
Coffee or tea five cents per' cup
extra.
-While hunting on Big Indian
creek, near the Perry Bridge, last
Friday afternoon, Master Lon
WelloDS accidentally shot Abe
Campbell, t>, negro man. Lon
turned quickly and shot at a snipe
that flew past him. The presence
of the negro was not known until
he cried out with pain. The wound
was in the upper part ot the right
arm, and young Wellons accompa
nied him to the office of Dr. Holtz
claw, who soon discovered that on
ly one No. 4 shot had entered the
muscular part Af the arm. The
wound was carefully dressed, and
Abe has recovered full use of the
injured member. At the time of
the shooting, the negro had a large
stick of wood on his shoulder, and
it was afterward discovered that it
was p° net rated by about a dozen
shot. This incident could be used
as the basis of a lecture.
-The boys and young men
should not forget that the ordi
nance forbidding the shooting'of
fireworks within certain limits of
Perry will- be rigidly enforced.
This ordinance is not an arbitrary
measure to curtail the^pleasure of
the young people during the holi
days, but it is a- measure to pro
tect the town against fire. On sev
eral occasions a disastrous sonfla-
ration from the careless discharge
of fireworks has been narrowly
averted, and to avoid further dan
ger on that line this ordinance was
enacted.
—Gapt. J. B. James, of Fort
Valley, is a delegate from Georgia,
by appointment of Gov. Northen,
to the Southern Interstate Immi.
gration Convention that is now in
session at Ashville, N. C.
_5-O-C*
s XMAS GOODS.
Our display of Holliday Goods
this season is larger than it has
ever been. Our line of Plush
Goods will compare favorably with
any city store in quantity and qual
ity, and our prices are much lower.
We invite every one to call and
see for himself.
Ladies especially invited to call
—no trouble to show goods. «
' Holtzclaw & Gilbert,
Perry, Ga.
—Dr. Feeder’s Drug Store is
the Place to get yonr Xmas pres
ents for the children.
Ou last Saturday morning
about 2 o’cLck, the residence and
entire contents, of Mr. D. H.
Houser, in the ninth district, about
3 miles from Fort Valley, was con
sumed by fire. Neither Mr. Hous
er nor any of his family were
awakened until the building was
entirely wrapped in flames, and
escape almost impossible. In es
caping from their, bedroom both
Mr. and Mrs. Honser were pain
fully burned. All valuables and
$50 in. money, besides furniture,
etc., were lost
This is a most serious blow, as
Mr. Houser is advanced in years,
has recently suffered the loss of
valuable mill by fire, and has just
recovered from a protracted sick
ness. The sympathies of our peo
ple are extended in this hour of
disaster.
There is said to be no clue as
to the origin oE the fire, whether
accidental or incendiary.
In Memoriam.
The All-wise Husbandman of
the universe having removed from
his earthly labors, to his eternal
home, our worthy brother, George
W. McDowell, we bow in meek
submission to the dispensation of
Providence, acknowledging that
our loss is his eternal gain.
Therefore, be it resolved, that by
the death of Bro. McDowell Stone,
wall sub-alliance has lost a most
worthy and faithful member, and
Houston county an honest and
most excellent citizen,
Resolved farther, that a page in
the minute book of Stonewall Alli
ance be inscribed to the memory
of our deceased brother; that a
opy of these resolutions be fur
nished to the bereaved family, and
that Jhey be published in the
Home Journal.
. J. H. Houser,
J. A. Smith,
J. H. Hodges,
Committee.
—A number of boys and an owl.
This combination caused consider
able merriment in Perry late last
Monday afternoon. The owl was
discovered sitting in a hole—once
used for a stovs pipe—in the side
of a two-story woodep building
near this office. The boys at once
began “chunking” at the owl with
rooks and sticks. The owl, how
ever, proved himfelf to be an ex
pert dodger, and the fusilade was
finally concluded, when darkness
prevailed, without serious injury
to the owl.
—We regret to learn that Mr. J.
W. Taylor, of near Houston Fac
tory, will soon move to Macon with
his family to live. He is one of
the best citizens of Houston coun-
However, it is not unlikely
that he will return to Houston af
ter a.year or two spentin the Cen
tral City. He will sell guano for
Messrs. Heard & Moore, and Hous
ton farmers will do well to confer
with him. When not on the road,
his business headquarters will be
at Price’s warehouse, Macon, Ga.
. —
—In remitting subscription to
the Home Journal for 1891, a gan
tleman from a flourishing Alabama
town, writes us: “I'enjoy the
Home Journal, and really think
one of the best weekly papers I
ever saw.” This is only one of the
many compliments we receive, and
we hope our readers will pardon
us for publishing it. Now is the
time to . subscribe. Only SL50 a
year, if paid strictly in advance.
Otherwise $2.00.
—Fresh Mullet; Shad and Oys
ters every. Saturday at,
W. M. Davis’-
—We keep all kinds ojaHiry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware anu G roceries r 'and will
sell as cheap, as anyou
O. F. Cooper & Go.,
Perry, Ga
—Ir you want a fine suit of
Clothes cheap, go to *
C. P. Marshall's.
Perry, Ga.
—We have just receired a large
—A Library Association has
been organized at Fort Valley, and
the following officers . ^ected
President, W. H.. Harris; Vice
President, H. A. Mathews; Execu
tive Committee, J. M. Gray, O. M.
Houser and Mrs. M. L. Honser. A
public library will be established
and maintained.
—The removal Jof Mr. J. H.
Pharr and family from Houston
gives to Macon a most excellent
citizen,-fa.n.d the ladies of the fami-
ly will prove a decided .acquisition
to the socioty of the Central City.
—The memorial of Mrs. Holle
man was “set up” in the Fort Val
ley Enterprise office, and Editor
Kersh has our sincere thanks for
the kind loan of tbs type.
: — ——
Brick For Sale.
I have for sale at Perry 75,000
good brick, »t_S8 per thousand.
C. H. Moore.
Christinas and New Year’s Cards.
A large lot of the latest and most
beautiful designs at the Drag
Store of
Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
—The most beautiful line of
shawls ever brought to Perry, at
New, York ocst, at
C. P. Marshall’s.
—A full assortment of Xmas
Cards at De Felder’s Drug
Store. Cali and them.
—Call at C. F. Cooper &. Go’s.
and bay you a pair of Shoes.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Backbones and spare-ribs are
plentiful this week.
Four marriages since my last let
ter was written.- The first was at
the residence of . Rev. -R. E. Story,
where Mr. Barnett Holloman and
Miss Mattie Aultraan were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Rev. R. E. Story officiating.
On Thursday, 11th inst., at the
residence of Mr. D. H HollemEn,
father of the bride, Mr. W.H.
Alexander, of Wellston, was mar
ried to Miss Clifford .Holleman,
Rev. R. E. Story officiating.
Mr. Dave Watson, of Sand Town,
and Miss Lizzie Leverett were
married Sunday morning, 14th
inst., at the residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. Wiley Leverett. The
ceremony was performed by Jus
tice Scott Thompson.
On Sunday evening Mr. Charlie
Rooks was married to a daughter
of Mrs. Frank Pace, at Houston
Factory, Rev. R. E. Story offici
ating.
Congratulations and best wishes
are cordially extended the four
happy couples.
Madam Rumor says there will
be six more marriages in this sec
tion of Houston before the first
day of January 1891.
Mr. Dave Aultman aud wife, of
Dooly connty, are visiting relatives
here. #
Mr. J. E. Kiug, who is in busi
ness with the firm of Amos &
Beddingfield, came down to see
home folks last Sunday.
Judge King came down from
Culloden to see home folks last
Saturday.
Eddie Bass returned home last
Saturday, from Butler, where he
has been attending school.
Mr. Josiah Bass tells us he gath
ered this year 47 bushels of corn
from his test acre.
Why can't the farmers of old
Houston make their entire crops
yield that much per acre? If they
would quit the extensive system of
farming, plant less, manure better,
and save the expense of so much
labor, the farmers of Houston could
make their lauds yield a bale of
cotton per acre, and from 50 to 75
bushels of corn from evey acre
planted.
Mr. A. McD. King has gathered
this year 35 bales of cotton from
60 acres of land, and he - thinks he
can make his land produce a bale
of cotton to every acre he plants
next year.
Farmers, plant your cotton in
wide rows, manure heavily, plant
less land, and cultivate better than
heretofore. You* will make more
and save at least half of the ex
pense of labor, which will make
your profits a great (Teal larger. It
money we work for, and if we
had plenty of it, the old song of
hard times would be hushed. We
should stop this way we have been
doing—raising a mixed crop of hay
aud cottou on the same land—one-
half hay.and'one-third cotton. You
can’t save the bay for the cotton;
you can’t save the cotton far the
hay, and the result is a failure "of
the whole crop.
Dec. 15th, 1890.
—Give me a call before buying
your Xmas.
L. A. Felder.
ONE CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED AT
ill
EVITTS FAMOUS LADIES’ SHOES.
M*4lR€Y BISO’S Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys, Girls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Bats, Hardware, Ciocfcaiy,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
ALL AT CLOSE PRICES TO CASH BUYERS
at
Xi. IF CATER’S
PERRY, GEORGIA.
raw
raw mwmui
Just received from A ew York a fdll?liiie of
THCEBEB, WHYUAND & OO’S-
FiOfCIT ©aOCBHIES,
Tlie'Best in the Country.
Everything- you want can be found at my store, at
s: |' POTTOS IFEICES.
CALL AND" BE CONVINCED.
W. Ml DAVIS, Perry, Ga.
figr PURCHASES DELIVERED: in TOWN. 1 r®n
ini^ wmmm 4
WIIOEESALEyCtEOCEES v
3^a,co2n., - - - . G-eorgla,
Do the largest l)usiness\pf any House in Middle Georgia
who deal .
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
Having largely increased our cavitaf, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer mttrgin 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
-^.lliarLce :EEead.q.-u.a,xtezs;
420 and 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
kim*s s %mmm jjf .
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
Largest, C
Most
HEAPEST AND
—Tickets for the county election
should be ordered at once.
Santa Diana
AT THE STORE OF
L. M. PAUL,
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
Mon will think so when yon see onr
profusion of “Gift Goods” for this
^ Christinas Season.
TOYS—Without number and at all
prices. PLAYTHINGo—-From a pemiy
up, for the youngsters of both sexes.
DOLLS—To please little girl patrons
and their parents’ purses. FANCY
GOODS—Elegant things in ChiDa Ware,
Vases, Plush Goods, etc., etc.
But we haven’t space to ermine rate
half the goods, and won’t waste time
trying. One thing is certain:
WE CAM SELL YOU JUST THE
THING NOU WANT AT JUST
THE PRICE TOD WISH
TO PAT.
L. M. PAUL,
Perry, G-a.
—This is the best time of the
year to sabscrijia for the Home
Journal.
» ye*T U beir.gr cuffs by Jobe B.
Stock of New‘Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
Y OU ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST aud MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
GOODS
. "sroT-r evbe
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
BARSA1NS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
G- F. MARgHAI-,T
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
-DEALER IN*
iB 1 1ST XT
FIR CASH 'OR m '
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.