Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS.
PERRY, I HtFBSDAY, DECEMBER 25
& CO.
652 and 654 CHERRY STREET
MACON, GA.
This progressive clothing firm have
just opened their magnificent new ales-
rooms at the numbers designated above,
and here may be fouridthe largest and
best assorted stock of Clothing and
Rents’ Furnishings to be found in the
state.
The vast Salesrooms have been fitted
up with all the conveniences known vo
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 now
stock, and the largest and handsomest
elothing establishment, in Georgia.
Don't forget the place, 552 and 554
CHEESY STEE2T, MACON, GA.
Best and Cheapest.
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELM Of ALL Kl®
Silva; Ware, Sawing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
SSfLow Prices.' First-class Goods
Best Work.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
XMAS PRESENTS,
the most beautiful and useful for
any age or sex at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s,
.—I have just received a nice line
of Stationary
' L. A. Felder.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
local news flitiora m cotoxy.
—Mem- Christmas to I
Doubtless many gobblers will
be gobbled to-day.
Regular meeting of Stonewall
alliance next Saturday—27th lost
- The twentieth volume of the
Home Journal is completed with
this issue.
—Mr; H: B. Wallace, of Butler,
spent last Sunday in Perry—a so
ciety visit
’—A fine lot of fresh Batter and
Cheese just received at
W. M. Davis’s.
—A full assortment of Xmas
Cards at Dr. Felder’s Drug
Store. Call and see.them.
r—Books and Games for the chil
dren cheap at
Dr. Felder’s Drug Store.
—C. P. Marshall can sell you
Shoes cheaper than any one.
—A nice line of Lap Tablets at
Er. Felder’s Drug Store.
Notice to Stockholders.
The stockholders of The Perry
Loan and Savings Bankare 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. -
L. A. Felder,
—If you* have a broken vase,
bowl, or piece china, buy a bottle
of Stratina and have it mended at
Dr. Felder’s Drug Store.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous tBht
his friends of Houston aud 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.
f MUST HAVE IT.
All indebted tome will please
call at once and settle,
c. P. Marshall, Ferry, Ga.
—Dr. Felder’s Drug Store is
th s Place to get your Xmap pres
ents for the children.
—We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans.
" c, F. Cooper & Co.
Georgia Rust Proof Oats.
90 Cents a Bushel.
I have for sale 40(1 bushels of
first-class Genuine Georgia Bust
Proof Oats, on-farm near Perry.
T. D. Gubb.
-^Try the celebrated Momaja
Coffee, the perfect blend. For
sale by
W. M-Dayis, Perry, Ga.
: —Go to CL F. Cooper & Co. for
a Hat.
—I want all your Cottou Seed.
Best prices paid.
C. P. Marshall.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—School Satchels and Writing
Tablets, cheap at
Dr- Felder’s Drug Store.
—Don’t fail to give ns a trial
whenever you want to buy any-
hiug. Will do our best for yon.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Mr. Sam Felder, of Atlanta, is
spending the holidays with his sis
ters in. Perry.
‘ —The condition of the Perry
sidewalks have just been changed
from good to better.
—Minor Hall, of Cuthbert, is
spending Christmas in Perry, with
relatives and friends.
Quite a number of visitors will
attend the masque party and ball
at the court house to-night.
—Santa Claus, has liberally sup
plied Perry with toys and presents,
according to the means on hand.
—Mr. Ben. Cade, of Washing
ton, Wilkes county, is in Perry vis
iting his brother, Mr. E. B: Cade.
Houston farmers will make
greater strides in progressive agri
culture next year than ever before.
—Hon. R. N. Holtzclaw return
ed home Moday night, the legisla
ture haviug Adjourned at aoou that
day.
-The Lunch party at the court
house Friday Sight will be a very
pleasant affair. All should at
tend.
The next quarterly convention
of the Houston county alliance will
be held at Henderson early in .Jan
uary.
—The election of county officers
will take, place just two weeks from
to-day, Wednesday, January 7th,
1891. . .
—Powers Cooper, who is.a cadet
of Moreland Park Academy, near
Atlanta, is spending the holidays
at home.
—Teachers of public schools in
Houston received their pay to-day
(Wednesday), several days earlier
than heretofore.
—Misses Annie Duncan and
Etta Davis, who had been visiting
friends at Americus, returned
home last Saturday.
—-Mr. Avant’s monkey is an un
ending source of amusement to
those who pass along the western
part of Cairoll street.
—The next term of Houston High
School will open on the first Mon
day in January, 1891, with Prof.
W. B. Dew as principal.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Brunson, Jr.,
of Macon, are spending the h
days in Perry, with the family of
his father, Maj. W. Brunson.’
—There are about five hundred
bales of cotton stored in the ware
house in Perry, more than ever Be
fore held here at this season of the
year.
—Mr. E. L. Saunders, of Win
chester, Tenn., was in Perry last
Saturday and Sunday, visiting his
uncles, Messrs'. J. D. and T
Martin.
—Miss Mary Lee Felder, of Cnth-
bert, is in Perry visiting her broth
er, Dr. L. A. Felder, and other rela
tives, at the residence of Mr. C. F.
Cooper.
—Miss Lucy Felder will open a
school in Perry, on the first Mon
day in January next, at the Felder
residence, Main street. Tuiti
moderate.
—Master Joe Palmer, son of
Maj. Joseph Palmer, - has received,
the appointment to West Point
military academy, subject to the
usual examination.
jy; r . E. E. Miller, who is a stu
dent of the Peabody Institute at
Nashville, Tenn., is spending the
holidays at home with his paYents
near Perry, Mr.* and Mrs. J. R.
Miller.
—Judge A L. Miller and fami
ly are spending the Christmas hol
idays in Perry. The Judge is de
voting the greater portion of the
time to the birds and other ganm
near town.
—Mrs. L. W. Pooser and two
children, and Mrs. Sarah Smith
and one child, of Orangeburg,
South Carolina, are in Perry yisit-
in<* the family of Judge J. H-
Houser, father of Mrs. Pooser.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Houser,
and two children, went down to Sa
vannah last Saturday. Mrs. Houser
and the children
. The best results thkLc.tii baiso-
euVciJ by . proper iy ntii;z:ug the
protiuctive-'soii and' ISt- gefilui clf-
mateiof Houston catrutyHIsve -nbt
■yet been realized, thouglTmuch has
been done on that line within re
cent years.
Much.profit is now annually
placed to the- credit of Houston
farmers through means that were
unthongbt of twenty-sfive years ago
Ouly -a few years ago none;of ;oiir
people received revenue.from the
sale of fruits, and uow nearly half
a million dollars are devoted to
fruit culture in the couuty. In
1889 the peach crop alone brought
-over two hundred thousand dollars
into the county, besides the thou
sands realized from the sale of oth
er fruits.
The culture of watermelons for
sale began later, and now hundreds
of car loads are annually shipped
north, aud many thousands of
Yankee dollars come, as -their
price, into the pockets of Houston
farmers.
Within the last few years cows
for profit were scarcely thought of
in Houston. Now many of our
farmers realize neat sums annual-
ly from the sale! of ; butter, fine
stock and beeves; several regular
dairy farms are in successful oper
ation ......
Our farmeis have also leSaSed
that there is money, in hog-raising,
and much Houston pork is annual
ly sold in our neighboring cities.
As these sources of profit have
been made manifest within a com
paratively short time, so has it
been demonstrated that the produc
tiveness of Houston soil can be in
creased by the carefnl cultivation
of not only the regular crops, but
that its adaptability is almost with
out limit.
A few years ago the average
yield of corn, cotton, oats, peas, po
tatoes, sugar cane, etc., was much
lower than now, and the tendency
is toward a much higher average.
As now many products have
been utilized, so will our progres
sive fariqers discover that there
are still others not now used that
can be made to further increase the
fame of Houston as one of the
most excellent comities in Geor
gia, or even the entire South.
It is not our province to say
here and now what else • will be
added to the profitable products- of
Houston soil, but we are satisfied
that such additions will be made
to the list within a comparatively
short time.
Houston intelligence and energy
wonderfully increased the produc
tive scope of Houston soil, and the
best has not been realized. Our
farmers are growing more progres-
sive-every year. We expect to see
the day when the amount of cotton
now grown in the county will be
athered from- less than, half the
number of acres now cultivated,
the acreage per plow much de
creased, the number of products
greatly enlarged, and the* entire
business much more profitable,
than now.
'.York for Perry People.
z a public
- There Is much wyrk
charavit - iL .1 thy r ei>/K> of Perry
should do, and the .beginning can
not lie” too early; Why hot start
with the new year?
M-uclr of this work is of a char
acter to beneficially affeet the en
tire county; The enhancement of
values and the increase of business
at the capital, city of the county
will of conrse increase the tax re
turns, and thereby lessen the tax
rate on the property of every citi
zen of Houston.
The proposed Houston Improve
ment Company should be organ
ized at once. A'stock company of
this sort will find much work to
do that will not only build up the
town, but yield handsome profits to
the stockholders. Dwelling houses
are needed for• would-be residents.
A commodious boardinghouse is
needed for the northen people who
desire to spend the winters here.
It is needful that- decisive steps-
lle at once taken to secure the io
cation of the county fair at Perry.
This is decidedly the most central
place available in the couuty, and
at no other place -in the county
could a fair be so,satisfactorily and
successfully held. If possible a
permanent park should be secured,;
buildings erected, and complete
arrangements made.
A determined effort should be
made to secu-e another railroad
outlet.
Then, it is a miltual duty that
the merchants of Perry owe to
themselves and the farmers of the
surrounding country, to demon
strate in a practical way that our
town -is an excellent market for
our neighbor farmers to patronize.
Our merchants should sell at such
prices that the farmers cannot af
ford to go to more distant towns;
and they should bny produce so lib
erally that a double attraction will
s continually at Perry.
Then, the farmers should con
stantly bear in mind that Perry is
Houston town, and that every
dollar spent in Houston is a dollar
added to the prosperity of the
county of which they are citizens.
ill these things done, the natu
ral advantages of oar town -would
assert themselves, and material
benefits would multiplj continual-
repobted by
' "
The fail term of t
ly-
Make the prosperity that natu
rally belong^ here manifest to eve
ry observer, and there will be a
great increase in business. Manu
facturing enterprises -inaugurated
would add more to the volume,
and still higher we could climb.
These thiugs can all be accom
plished, but only through an in
telligent combination of money
and work.
T.
—We understand the minstrel
performance at Pine Level School
House near Tharp’s mill, last Fri
day night was a success. A large
crowd attended, and though the
admission price was small, about
825 dollars was realized. Several
young mSn attended from Perry.
The boys were in earnest in their
desire to afford a pleasing enter
tainment, and their efforts were
worthy or -the saccess attained.
The absence . of a specific report
preyeDts us from giving any de
tails. The programme was well
chosen and faithfully executed.
—The county tax books were
closed last Friday, aud since then
about one thousand executions have
issued. A majority of these, how
ever, are against negroes and do
not represent a large sum of mon
ey. On the last day Deputy Col
lector Killen was especially busy,
and the aggregate amount collect
ed was considerable. Of course
many of those who have not paid
are abselute defaulters, and will
never pay, though several thousand
dollars will yet be collected. The
amount uncollected is larger than
it was last year, but this fact is on
ly an evidence of the present scar
city of money, and is not to be
construed as an indication of a
less degree -of prosperity. Each
execution issued and collected;
means -50 cents tor tne collector
and 50 cents for the constable.
—Mr. J. J. Marshburne ’ passed
through Perry Monday enroute to
Unadilla, where he will engage in
mercantile business. We regret
that Houston has lost such an ex
cellent citizen, and his family, yet
we wish for them success and hap
piness at their new home,
—The newly elected officers of
Perry Lodge No. [35 F. A. M. are:
Rev. J. O. Brewton, W. M.; Dr. J.
B., Edge, S. W.; L. M. Paul, J.
W.-; M. A. Edwards, Sec,; George
Paul, Treas.; A. B. Schilling, Ty
ler.
—The newly elected officers of
Perry Chapter No. 65 R. A. M.,
are: J. B. Smith, H. P.; T. H.
Killen, K; W. D. Day, Scribe; J.
D. Martin,-Sec.; W. D. Day, Treas.;
A. B. Schillng, Sentinel
—Messrs. James and Oscar
Cheek, recently of Pike county,are
now citizens of Houston. They
have rented the Kjllen farm just
west of Perry, and are now domi
ciled there. We are informed they
are first-class farmers, and we are
safe in saying they will become
thoroughly-identified with the best
interests of the county. We cor
dially extend to them the right
hand of fellowship. ; ’
—A very interesting meeting'of
the “Numa Hook” missionary soci
ety was -held at the Methodist
church last Snndaynigbt.. Though
under Methodist management just
now, this society is entirely unde
nominational in its purposes and
work. It is devoted to domestic
missions, and there is a place in
the organization for every white
resident of Perry and vicinity.
•on -High
School for 1890 closed last Friday,
the 19thJnst., with great, credit to
the.teacher, Prof. D. G. Lee,, and
entire satisfaction to all the pa
ti4ns. Some examinations of. the
pupils ivere‘made, also composi
iioits -and speeches were read and
spoken by tha girls and boys, in
which they acquited themselves in
a very complimentary manner,
shoving to the people that Prof.
Lee-has been,an energetic worker
in his school, and that nothing oil
his part was leEt undone.
Some years ago Prof. Lee grad
uated at Mercer University, since
which time he has made teaching
school his profession, bavin
taught at different towns in our
state with entire satisfaction, the
last .being in Cartersville, Ga.
His thorough education, connected
with several years experience, ren
ders Prof. Lee one of the best prin
cipals that the Byron High School
has ever had, and in obtaining the
services of such a man, we compli
ment our board of trustees, and.do
hep’e they will continue to look for-
ward to the interests of the school
atfd will "ver lend a helping hand
to Prof; Lee in tne advancement of
the school, which is the very up.
building of our’ town. . .
• The spring term -will commence
the first Monday in January, 1891,
and a larger, patronage than has
ever before been known is expect
ed, as several applications for en
tering pupils lias already been
made, and w ewould like all persons
wishiug[to patronize the school to
make all necessary arrangements
at'once, as it is very important that
each pupil should be present at the
beginning of the term.
A few evenings ago the young
people of Byron met at the hospit-
table home of Mr. W. B. -Dupree,
in lesponse to a cordial invitation
extended them by the family-
Quite a crowd was out, and at nine
o’clock they were served yitlr syl
labub and cake, of which all were
asked to partake freely. All
present expressed themselves ab
having a nice time,and begto exteud
to Mr. DuPree and family many
thanks for their kindness toward
them. This was the first party of
the season, but with such young
people as Mr. Willie Harper and
Miss Fannie DuPree at the helm,
Byron will get there “Eli.”
Miss Mattie Walton, daughter of
Mr. V. E. WaltOD, while out horse-
back riding last Saturday afternoon
was thrown from the- horse and
•badly hurt, but we are glad to say
not seriously. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mollie Vischer, of Maples-
■viile, Ala., is visiting her parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson
Miss Lizzie Barfield, of . Walden
is the guest of Miss Mattie DuPree,
Mr. C. E. Bateman is spending
a few days with his folks of our
town.
Mr. Tucker, of Lakeland, Fla.,
is visiting Mr. C. M. Evan$ and
family.
Miss Anna Collier, of our town,
left last Saturday, the 20th inst„
for Warwick, Ga., where she will
spend Christmas with her relatives
and friends of' that place. We
wish her a pleasant trip.
We are glad to note that Mrs,
Foster, wife of Rev. J. M. Foster,
who has ba.m sick for sometime, i
improving.
Maj, E. H. Ezell,, former princi
pal of the Byron High School, now
of the Butler M. & F. College,
spending a few days in Byron, the
guest of Mr. V. E. Walton.
Dec. 22,1890.
Lunch Party.
A Lunch Party will be given
Friday night, December 26th, at
the court house, by the ladies of
the Methodist church, for benefit
of’church. Every lady and girl,
married or single, is earnestly so
licited-to attend with lunch, and
every gentleman, large and small,
is invited to come and eat. Gen-
tlemeil 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.
Powebsville, Ga., Dec. IS, TO
Mr. Editor:
Permit me, through 3-onr elo-
umus, .to acknowledge the receipt
of. a check, drawn upon the Ex
change Bank, of Macon, by Stone
wall alliance, for §10/ for the re
lief and benefit of Bro. T. J. Bur
den, who had the misfortune, on
the 5th inst., to lose-almost his en
tire earthly possessions by fire,—
the work of an incendiary.
The members of that alliance
have not only the thanks of Bro.
-Burdeu, but ot the entire brother
hood.
Fraternally,
W.. D. Croojt, Sec’t’y.,
Pomona” alliance, and of • Hous
ton County Alliance.-
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 qua’
ity, aud 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.
ONE CAl-t LOAD JUST RECEIVED AT..
2L.- im c-Ajrs-K’s-
Brick For Sale.
I have for sale at Perry 75,000
good brick, at SS per thousand.
C. H. Moore.
Christmas and New Year’s Cards.
-A large lot of the latest and most
beautiful designs at the Drug
Store of
Holtzclaw <fc Gilbert.
—If you want a fine suit of
Clothesrcheap, go to
C. P. Marshall’s.
Perry, Ga.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, andean suit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Hall and Library Lamps,
a beautiful line at
Holtzclaw & Gilbest’s.
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware anti Groceries, and Will
sell as cheap as anyon
* C. F. Cooper & - Co.,
Perry, Ga
—I have just received a nice line
of Stationary *
L. A. Felder.
EViTT’S ifAMOUS LftDiES* SHOES,
M.4RCY B iiO’H’ Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys 4 Girls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
Dtf Goods{Notions, Beets. Snugs, lais, Hardwaie, Erackery,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries.
CHRIS I'M AS GOODS.
ALL AT CLOSE FPRICES TO CASH BUYERS
— —AT—
Xi_ M CATERS
. PERRY, GEORGIA.
www wmm
—You can get anything yon want
fro the table, at bottom prices,
from W. M. Davis.
—Dr. Feldep.’s Drug Store is
the Place, to get yonr Xmas pres
ents for the children.
—Fresh Mullet, Shad and Oys
ters every Saturday, at,
W. M. Davis’,
—The most beentifnl line of
shawls ever brought to Perry, at
New York cost, at
C. P. Marshall’s.
—A full assortment of Xmas
Cards at Dr. Felder’s Drug
Store. Call and them.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
# —Give me a call before buying
yoar Xmas.
L. A. Felder.
—Tickets for the county election
should be ordered at once.
—Get a good Hat at
C. P. Marshall's.
Santa Glass
AT THE STORE OF
L, M, PAUL.,
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
P
S'#
Just reeeivecl«fiom Ve\v Vorlc a full line of
THCOBBEB, WHYLANB & CO’S.
FANCY | GKOGBMIES,
The Best in the Conntry.
Everything you want can be found at iny store, at
:E50CZE£f; [BOTTOMI s.
GALL AND BE CONVINCED.
W. M. DAYIS, Perry, G-a.
gr PURCHASES DELIVERED IN TOWN. jsg§~
MAHil!!^ W««M8 'i5 f -
WHOLESALE GROCERS, •
Macon, - ij ‘S-epicglsi,
Do the largest business of' any\Eo use in Middie Georgia
who deal
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
Saving largely increased our uavital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to 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-llisur-Lce IS-ead.qL'U-stxtcrs;
420 aud 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
s&Mis, w®mmm «?. et,,
Write for Special .Prices to Alliance Clnbs. “vgg
Largest, cheapest and
Most
>and Lot for Sale.
will remain
through the holidays, visiting the
famify of her father, Mr. J. W.
Houston. '
-Miss Tinee Dozier, of Macon,
w spending Christmas in Perry
with her sisier. Mrs. E. M. Fuller.
She has been visiting relatives in
Florida during the last several
mouths. Her many friends here
Itr eglftdtoseeher.
—Some very heavy hogs have
been killed in Houston-this season.
The largest we have heard of was
killed by Mr.-M. F. Dorsett, over
500;jnext by Mr. S. L. Norwood,
362 pounds.. Mr. A A. Smoak kill
ed ten that ayeraged 300 pounds. .
—The social festivities of the
Christmas season were begun here
last Monday night at the residence
of Capt. W. G. Davis, the occasion
being a children’s . party given in
honor of Miss Lawson Davis, of
Macon, niece of the host.
—A party of travelers from[Ful-
ton county enroute to Florida pass
ed through Perry Tuesday morn
ing. The party consisted of two inoval the only reason for selling.
That irouseand lot on Ball street,
faciugDW. D. Day’s warehouse,
Six j-boms; lately renovated, and
made good as new. Splendidly lo-
:ed for boarding-honse. Re-
—Though not overflowing with
lucre, Perry is in line with the
Christmas procession,
men arid three or four women.
They were very well eqni
with two covered wagons, and the
necessary camp outfit.
-From the Macon 'News we
learn that Mr. John-E. Hauga-
brook, of Montezuma, was married
in Houston last Sunday to Miss Ida
L. Scarborough, in the upper part
part of the county. No particu
lars given.
—I have 2 splendid farm Horses
for "sale, for cash or on time.
O. H. Moore.
ec, 25.—it Perry, Ga,
Only a small cash payment re
quired. For terms, see Mrs. D. D.
Bateman at the house, or, J. D:
MABTiN,at Perry Loan and Savings
Bank, Perry, Ga.
Mules at public Sale. -
Ou the first Saturday in January
next, four good nrules will be sold
at Public outcry before the court
house door in Perry.
Terms cash.
Mes. C. E. Davis.
i r : ;
—Von can buy a new first-class
Singer Sewing Machine for S2o at
(IS.
You will think so when you see our
profusion of “Gift Goods” for this
Christmas Season.
TOYS—-Without number and at all
prices. PLAYT MNGsj—From a-penny
up, for the youngsters of both sexes.
DOLLS—To please little girl patrons
and their parents’ purses. FANCY
GOODS—Elegant things in China Ware,
Vases, Plush Goods, etc., etc.
But we haven’t space to enumerate
half the goods, and won’t waste time
trying. One thing is certain:
WE CAM SELL you JTJST THE
THUIG you WANT AT JUST
THE PRICE you WISH
. v ; , . - TO PAY.*
L. M. PAUL,
Perry, Gra.
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
to this Market.
Y OU ARE INVITED to come in and inspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE.OF NEW
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
' LOWEST PRICES!
BARGAINS WITHOUT A PARALLEL!
d- IP- MARSHALL,
Corner CARROLL agd JERNlGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
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PERRY,
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GEORGIA,
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FOB CASH OR OM SNSTALljlEWT.
Parlor Suits,, Cliamfcer Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
W. J. ROSS S CO,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Pietail Dealers in •
U Buggies, j
ROAD -CARTS,
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY
COR*
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