Newspaper Page Text
NEWS,.
*-*'£•1 Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOOiXi rTSTTS Or TOWN ANB CQul'TY.; The Superior coart room was
I full of happy people last '.Vadues-
Perry, Thursday, January 1.
To My Friends and Patrons.
.1 will take account of stock nest
week, so my store will be closed
or 4 days the . first of the week'.
Those wishing to see me on busi
ness will please take notice.
Respectfully,'
L. F. Cater .
—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
EADS, NEEL k CO
352 and 554 •CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
>
This progressive clothing firm have
just 6pened.their magnificentnew ales-
rooms at the numbers designated above,
and here may be found the largest and
beat 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
the retail trade, and the army of sales
man, who have won an enviable popular
ity for their house by their politeund
accommodating ways, will be found in
the now house ready to offer to their old
friends better bargains than ever.
The entire ’Stock of goods is new; all of
tho old goods will bo closed out in the
old store, and everybody who visits the
new ■ emporium will find a brahd new
utock, : and the largest and handsomest
elotliing esfablishmentin Georgia.
-j | -
} Don’t forget the place, 552 • and 554
CHEESY STREET,-MACON, GA.'
Beet and Cheapest.
WATOHES, CLOCKS
JEWELP OF ALL III
Mil)!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
SpfDow Prices.
Pest Work.
First-class Goods
—isoi.
—Happy Hew Tear to all.
-Court of Ordinary nest Mon
day.
—County Commissioners’ Comt
pest Monday.
—Sheriff’s and administrators'
sales nest Tuesday.
—-The spring term of Perry Puli
lie School opens next Monday.
—Some of our people evidently
think this is a year to be sneezed
at.
—Regular monthly meeting of
Perry town couucil next Monday
night.
—Many of our people expect to
see snow here within- the next two
weeks.
—Mr. E. M. Fuller spent Sun
day aud Monday with relatives at
Geneva.
—Beginning to-day,, the Perry
post-office will be opened every
morning at 7:80 o’clock.
-There was a social entertain
ment in Perry every pight last
week, except Saturday night.
—Notwithstanding the scaicity
of money, the Christmas trade at
Perry was better than it was a year
ago.
—Miss Sarah Tounsley spent
Christmas ( at Henderson, with her
graml-pan-nts, Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
Tucker.
—Misses Nome aud Anuie Dun
can and Miss Etta Davis are visit
ing relatives and friends at Mar-
hallvilie.
-Misses Annie and Rosa M;,s-
euburg, of Macon, spent Christ
mas in Perry, the guests of Mrs.
C.*C. Duncan.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—A fine lot of fresh Butter and
Cheese just received at
W. M. Davis’s.
—Miss Clara Picard, of Macon,
was in Perry Monday with Miss
Ada Boon, with whom she spent
Christmas, near Perry.
J. B. Clark, Esq., attended the
angel-weight party at Fort Valley
Tuesday night, and then went to
Butler to visit friends there.
—C. P. Marshall can sell
Shoes cheaper than any one.
you
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends of Houston and adjoin
ing counties, should know that h?
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con* Gn., where he will be pleased
to see them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
I MUST GAVE IT.
All indebted to me will please
call at once and settle,
C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
—■We have just received a nice
lot of J<?ans.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Georgia Rust Proof Oats.
Au SO Cents a Bushel.
I have for sale 400 bushels of
firafc-ejass Genuine Georgia Rust
Proof Oats, on farm near Perry.
T. D. Gurr.
—Try the celebrated Momaja
Coffee, the perfect blend. Fok. .
sale by
W. M. Davis, Perry, Ga
—Go to C. F.
Hat.
Cooper & Co. for
Seed.
—I want all your Cotton
Best prices paid, '
C.P. Marshall.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C, F. Cooper-& Co.
-^Don’t fail to give us a trial
- whenever von want to - buy any-
hiug. Will do our best for you.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
-•Subscribe for the Home Journal
—Get a good Hat at
C. P.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
—FreshvMullet, Shad and Oys
ters every Saturday at,
W. M. Davis’.
—Ton can get anything you want
fro the table,’ at bottom prices,
from W.JM. Davis.
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware ana Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
—If yon want a fine suit of
Clothes cheap, go to
C. P. Marshall’s.
Perry, Ga
• .
MOTET TO LOOT.
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long time, Jow rates and easy payments.
Apply to 0, C. DUNCAN,
Nqy, 20tb, 1889.—tf
lUJNUaN,
Perry 1 Ga.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
—The people were exceedingly
orderly iD Perry during Christ
mas, and there was no occasion for
the marshal to arrest anyone.
—Miss. Sallie Willa Pickett, of
Dawson, and Miss May Beall, of
Cuthbert, are the guests of Mrs. L.
F. Cater, on Washington street.
—The elegant chandelier in the
Superioricourt room elicited the ad
miration of all who attended the
entertainments there last week.
—Houston county is entitled to
two students at the State Techno
logical College, Atlanta, Ga, and
we hope they will be there this
year.
—The people of Perry’ are well
pleased that R«t N. D. Moore-
house has been returned to serve
the Methodist church here for an
other year.
—Miss Mattie Moorehouse came
home last week to spend the
Christmas holidays with her pa
rents. She is a pupilofr-Wesleyan
Female College.
—Mrs. M. W. Culpepper, accom
panied by three of her children, of
Cass county’, Texas, near Atlanta,
is in Perry visiting her brother,
Mr. E. S. Wellons.
—Mr. John Roquemore, who has
been in Texas about eight years, is
now visiting his' -relatives and
friends in Houston county.. He
was in Perry Tuesday.'
—Mr. T. S. Felder, a student of
the State University at Athens,
caine down last Wednesday to
spend the Christmas vacation with
his brothers and sisters.
dar night—Christmas eve
masque party aud ball being the
b&hmiou; _
advance of the maskers, the
spectators, and musicians' wera in
place, and the tedium of waiting
expectancy was enlivened by cheery
conversation aud the lively prattle
of children.
Card’s orchestra band, of Macon,
furnished the music.
Sheriff Cooper was graud super
intendent, aNd Cfll. C. C. Duncan
specific master of ceremonies.
At about 8:30 the maskers
marched up the stairs and were in
traduced by Col. Duncan.
We desired to secure the names
in couples, but failing in this, we
can give the charactars only as we
received the cards. Some may not
appear in the following list, but we
submit that no omission is inten
tional. Every name received is
published. The characters
eumed are given first, followed by
the person:
Annie Roony, Miss Mary Lee
Felder, of Cuthbert.
All Reddy, Miss Lucy 1' elder.
Bo Peep, Miss JOila Napier.
A Belle fro.m J _Chinn, Miss Annie
King. N*
Marguerite, Miss Annie Duncan'.
“Phyche”, Miss Lila Duncan.
Miss Nobody from Know where,
Mtss-Gnssie King.
“She,” Miss Mamie Holtzclaw.
Widow Bedott aud daughter,
Mrs. W, C. Davi« and Miss Olivia
• Brunson.
Miss Nobody-from nowhere,Miss
Nbnie Duncan.
Red, White and-Blue, Miss-Pearl
Comer.
Stranger, Miss Kate Day.
Rube Burrows, George Houser.
Matador, W. B. Dew.
Sportsman, S. P. Houser.
Bill. Nye, J. B. Clark.
Mr., ahef Mrs. Grubbs, Frank
Cooper au.d Charlie Cater.
Ah Sin, Rob'Andrews. •-
Astrologer, H. Lawson.
Rube Smith, Henry King.
' Tillage Belle; Miller Day.
The Georgia Captian, E
Cade.
The grand march around fche
room afforded much amusement,
the spectators scrutinizing closely
the characters, noting the beauti-
ful as well as the grotesque. The
costumes were good, in keeping
with the characters, and the music
was exquisite.
For about two hours the mask
ers commanded the situation, and
fun reigned supreme.
Then the masks werej removed
followed by innumerable “I told
you so,” “I knew I recognized
you,” “Ton couldn’t hide yourself,
and other remarks of like charac
ter.
After a short pause, and some
plotting between various couples,
Df. Bunn and W. G. Day assumed
control, another style of mnsic or
dered, and the dancing was on.
The change of programme causrd
only a slight decrease of specta
tors,—most of them staying to
hear the delightful music.
The dancing continued until af
ter 2 o’clock, though none admitted
that they were tired.
The affair was admirably man
aged—a complete success.
The young lady visitors present
wese: Misses Annie and Rosa
Massenburg, of Macon, Mias Dedie
Troutman, of Fort Valley, Miss
Sallie Pickett, of Dawson, and
Miss May Beall, of Cnthbert.
Editor Kersh was at the head of
a delegation of young men from
Fort Valley, and Messrs. W. G.
Riley and E. E. King attended
from Macon.
. The election of c.niidy officers to | At about eight o’clock lastSat-
serve Houston during t .e ensuing ! urday night, Mrs. Clifford JJI.
two years will he held at the sever- Holtzclaw,- wife
ai voting precincts next Wtdues-
day, the 7th day of January-—first
Wednesday.
The candidates have been select
ed by primary’ vote of- the demo
cratic party of the county, and are
all worthy, capable men.
By reason of their kuowu coinpe
tency to fill the offices, they hare
been chosen, and the election is
the formality that will give them
official station,
There will be no opposition, that
we know of, bat this must not de
ter oav people from voting. By
democrats these candidates have
been endorsed, and this endorse
ment should be confirmed next
Wednesday by the.vote of every
democrat in the county, and by as
many others as' can be iuduced to
approve the result of the primary.
The papers and' tickets have
been arranged, and most of them
placed in the hands of the proper
persons to be used at the different
precincts.
The ticket is as follows:
For Sheriff,
M L COOPER.
For Clerk Superior Court*
M A EDWARDS.
For Tax Receiver,
C D ANDERSON, Sr.
For Tax Collector,
R E STORY.
For County Treasuivr,
W BRUNSON.
For Coroner,
B SCHILLING.
For County Surveyor,
W L CARR.
—Mrs. Bersheba Dean, of Al
exander City, Alabama, and Mrs.
Laura Battle, of Culloden, Ga., are
visiting their parents, Mr: and
Mrs. C. A. Thompson, near Perry.
—Mr. v aud Mrs. P'.’B. McKenzie,
with their little daughter, of Eu-
faula, Ala., spent' last Saturday
and Sunday in Perry with rela
tives, the family of Mr. C. H.
Moore.
—The young men of Perry have
determined to re-inangurate the
custom of new years’ calling' to
day (Thursday, January 1,1891).
They will be out in full force this
evening.
—Mr. A. H. / Fry spent last
Wednesday in Perry, after an ab
sence of six years. His many
friends regretted that his visit was
so short. He is in the saw mill
business in Coffee county.
—The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Perry Loan
and Savings Bank will be held
next Wednesday morning at the
bank. A board of directors for the
ensuing year will be elected.
—Miss Kate Gilbert, who is a
a teacher in the High School at
B,
The Lunch Party.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to ba jlacon, came down the early part
of last week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Dr.
aud Mrs. J- C. Gilbert, near Hous
ton Factory.
Though the attendance was not
large, the lunch party at the court
house last Friday night was a suc
cess.
The contributions were sent in
pretty paper baskets of nnique de
signs, and the whole presented a
pleasing picture when arranged on
the tables.
Each basket contained a splen
did lunch sufficient ■ for two or
more. A spice of special interest
was attached to the baskets con
tributed by the girls and young
ladies, as thedioys and young, men
were required to draw for them,
after paying the price. Each bas
ket was numbered, and in a box
were tickets bearing numbers cor
responding to those on the lancli
baskets. When a basket was
drawn, the young lady who made
the basket became the lunch part
ner of the young man who had paid
for it.
The evening was enlivened by
piano music, and nearly ' three
hoars were very pleasantly spept.
The money receipts amounted
to about $20, which will be devoted
to repairs of the Methodist church
and yard.
—Fresh Garden Seeds, dirept
from Landreth’g, for sale at
HoLTZCLAff & Gilbert’s.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s., at 81.25. per barrel,
For Commissioners of Roads and
Reyen ties.
J D MARTIN,
I F MURPH,
JD THARP,
J H GRACE,
O M HOUSER.
Carriage Near Perry.
Last Wednesday night—Christ-
mas eve—at 7 o,clock, at the resi
dence" of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Pierce, near Per-
•rv, Mr. Lee Minchew, of'-Bibb
county ,was married to Miss Annie
Pierce. The cereipony was per
formed by Rev. R. E. Story.
An elegant wedding sapper was
served at the proper time after the
ceremony,-and theoccasiou was as
enjoyable as unbounded nospitality
could make it.
The young.couple are possessed
of the qualities essential to happi
ness, and prosperity.
In extending our hearty congrat-
ulations, we wish for them all the
happiness they expect, and the
fullest measure of prosperity.
Marriage near Henderson.
On Thursday, the 18th of De
cember, Mr. Elijah Hipps was mar
ried to Miss Julia Ragin, at the
residence of the bride’s mother
near Henderson. Judge Chester
Pearce performed the ceremony in
his usually impressive' style.
There was an elegant wedding
dinner, bnt we are unable to re
port details.
Mr. Hipps is a' progressive
of Dr. H.
Y.
Holtzclaw, died in Perry, at the
residence of Judge H. M. Holtz-
claw.
She was about 27 years old, lack
ing about two weeks of having
bean a wife twelve months. She
was a consistent Christian lady, a
member of the Presbyterian
church.
She was the second youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Gilbert, of near Houston Factory.
Possessing in an eminent degree
the noblest characteristics of true
womanhood, she wns loved by all
who knew her.
Her death was one of the saddest
ever known here, especially as on
ly. a few hours before her death it
was thought she would get well,
To the devoted husband, father
and mother, brothers and sisters,
the bereavement is indeed crash
ing. Their many friends feel for
them tire deepest sympathy, know
ing full well that consolation can
only come from the Divine source.
' Surely Heaven has gained anoth
er inmate.
The funeral service was held at
the residence of Judge Holtclaw at
2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, aud
mmediately thereafter the solemn
cortege proceeded to Evergreen
cemetery, where the body of the
loved one was placed in the
grave, beside the infant that never
knew the' mother who gave it
birth.
The floral offerings at the grave
were decideely beautiful—white
flowers formed into wreaths and
circlets, emblematic df the pure
life of the deceased, and the love
entertained for her.
Death of Mr. Tom Swift.
•A telegram from Atlanta Tues
day night brought to Perry the
sorrowful news that Mr. C. T.
Swift was dead.
He had been sick in bed for a
week or more, but this fact was
not known here.
The body will be*rought to
Perry on the noon train to-day
(Thursday) and the interment will
take place in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Swift was about 55 years
old. He was born in Morgan
county, and the greater; portion of
his life was spent in Perry.
He removed from?Perry to At
lanta about 18 years ago, where he
married.
He leaves a devoted wife, five
children,^ an aged father, Judge
T. Swift, several sisters,
brother and many other-relatives,
with whom a host of friends sin-
cerely join in mourning his death.
Doubtless a more extended no
tice will be published .next week.
The Christmas casualties
Houston county were confined ex
clusively to negroes, so far as we
have been informed.
Information reaches us to the
effect that four negroes were acei
dentally killed last week in Hous
ton county.
Tuesday night, December 23,
twa negro boys, nearly grown
were returning home from a frolic
on the Belviu place, about 7 miles
west of Parry. One of them
dropped his pistol to the ground,
and in cleaning the dirt from it
it was accidentally discharged. The
ball entered the heart of his com
pauion, causing death instantly.
On Friday morning William
Stanley aud Jesse Tooke, negro
boys aged respectively 18 and 14
years, were walking along - the
county line road in the southern
extremity of. Houston, on the old
Lawson place. Stanly began toy
ing with his pistol, and soon Tooke
was a corpse, accidentally shot
through the heart. Coroner Schil
ling went down Saturday, in re
sponse to a.Ltelegram, and held an
inquest, the above being the sub--
stance of the evidence. *
Friday night, at a frolic near
Mr. A. J. Houser’s mill, a young
negro man was accidentally shot
with a pistol, and he died the next
day.^
Another accident was reported
from the Hickory Grove district,
but this reporter could not secure
any particulars.
Several other slighter accidents
have oeen reported** all resulting
from the careless handling of pis
tols.
An Unsatisfactory Schedule.
ry
-Rev. D. D. Bateman" left Per-
Monday for Leary, Calhoun
county, the field of ministerial la
bor assigned him by the South
Georgia Conference. His circuit
embraces five churches, and covers
considerable area. We know he
will earnestly strive to serve the
people^ of his charge acceptably,
and his many friends hope that he
will be successful and happy. His
family will leave some time next
week, as soon as Mr. Bateman ar
ranges for them at their new home.
The facilities afforded the trav
eling public by the train that
leaves Perry every morning at 7:50
is not at all satisfactory to our
people.
So far as those are concerned
who desire to go to Fort Yalley, or
to points on the Columbus road,
the facilities are ample, but they
are no good to those who desire tc-
go to Macon.
The morning train makes no
connection at Fort Yalley for
poiuts farther north, and in that
fact lies the dissatisfaction:
The morning train north passes
Fort Yalley at 5 o’clock, nearly
three hours before the Perry train
leaves here. This prohibits any
travel from here on the morning
train for-points north of Fort Val
ley; as well as rendering it useless
.for northbound mail to be forward
ed from Perry on the morning
train.
It is not our purpose to dictate to
the railroad authorities how their
trains should be tud, but we submit
that the morning train from Perry
is practically valueless to our peo
ple, with the present connections.
However, it has been intimated
that-there will soon be a change.
—The Killebrew land advertised
these columns under the head
Sheriffs Sales, will not be sold.
Houston farmer, and the happy^ After the second' insertion, an ar-
of i
couple are now domiciled on the
farm about six miles west of Perry.
Our hearty congratulations are
cordially extended, with our- best
wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity.
—Mr. Frank M. Houser spent
Christmas day in Perry with the
family of his father, Judge J. H.
Houser. Frank desires his friends
in Houston to rememher that he
is with one of the • most extensive
and complete Dry Goods estab
lishments in Georgia—W. J. Ju-
han, Cherry street, Macon, Ga. At
all times he will be glad to see and
serve his friends. Knowing the bus
iness thoroughly,mail orders can be
safely entrusted to him. . He will
certainly be prompt abd correct in
every transaction.
rahgement was made to stop the
sale, and the advertisement would
have been taken out of the paper
at once, but it was inadvertently
overlooked. We are not altogeth
er to blame, and we sincerely re
gret the occurrence. . The adver
tisement- does not appear this
week.
—Mr. George M. Moore recently
of Me con, spent Christmas in Per
ry with the family of his father,
Mr. C. H. Moore. He has now gone
Westonia, and is in business
with an extensive lumber company.
George possesses the qnnlities to
make a most excellent business
man, and we wish him success aud
happiness.
Byron High School.
The Spring term . of the above
school will open Monday, January
5th, 1891.
The Public or Free Term,begins
with the,opening of the school,and
the pro rata share ot each pupil in
said ’fund will be deducted,
nearly as possible, from the tuition
at the close of each month.
Pupils will be charged only for
days in actual attendance at school,
with an incidental fee of 15 cents
per month.. Board can be had
cheap. Patronage solicited.
C. C. Richardson,
Chairman Board Trustees.
I SALT! SALT!
ONE CAR LOAD JUST DECEIVED AT
±£: Z£=L
SHOES*
M..4RCY BHO’vS Slioes for Men, Women,
Boys., Girls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
Dry goods, lotions, his, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery,
glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
- O U R I S T M A- S GOOD S.
"ALL AT CLOSE gPIIICES TO CASH BUYERS
at-
Xj. IF 5 CATEE’S
PERRY, GEORGIA.
SrlW mOBBl
mwmwMm
Just rcceived|fi-oni TNew Yorlc a full line of
THURBER, WHYJLAND & CO’S.
FAWOY " ©HOCEmES,
The Best in the C onntry.
Everything- you want can be found at my store, at
^500^: ■ BOTTOM PEICES.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
W. M. DAVIS, Perry, Ga.
9S“ ' PURCHASES DELIVERED IN TOWN. - =©8
■A»nnt -mmmm* t
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
- • 3-e oxglsu,
c on.,
Do the largest business of any'flouse in Middle Georgia
who deal •' l .
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLEs
Saving largely increased our uavital, we are determined
during the season oof 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do even mofe business
BOTH FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call lo see us at
—Mr. Jake Riley, of Texas, near
Austin, is in Perry visiting the
family of his brother-in-law and
sister, Maj. and-. Mrs. W. Brunson.
He is engaged;, in cattle raising,
and has been a resident of Texas-
for fifteen years. His many friends
here were indeed glad to see him.
■-^.lllance S=Cea,d.q."u.a,xtors;
420 aud 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
msspi, iisiiii % m*
BSY Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clnbs.
“®8
L,
argest, Cheapest and
Perry Public Schools.
OST
The Spring Session of the Pnblic
Schools of Perry will open on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5th, 1891,
and will continue for five and one-half
calendar months.
The Incidentai. Pee to be paid by the
pupils whose parents, guardians or natu-
ural protectors are residents of the town
of Perry, Is $3.75.
The ToinoN for the session for pupils
whose parents* guardians or natural pro
tectors do not reside in Perry, is $5.50.
These sums must he paid CASH -o the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of
Education, or the children will not be
permitted to enter the schools.
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
GOODS
■sro"cr
Separate schools will qe opened for
white and colored children-
Most excellent teachers have been en
gaged, and the instruction will be thor
ough aDd the discipline.strict.
Porany further information, address
either of the undersigned.
R. N. Holtzclaw, Pres. Board,
O. E. Gilbebt, Sec’y. and Treas.,
Perry, Ga.
’ 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, 189L The board of di
rectors for 1891 will be elected.
J. D. Martin, Cash'r.
Perry, Ga., Dec. 11,1890.
SPLENDID GOODS! BIG VARIETY!
LOWEST PRICES!
WITHQiJJ A PARALLEL!
a. :p. iMi.A.ipg'pr a t ,r ^
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
PERRY,
PJLU
GEORGIA,
-DF.VI.EP IX-
Brielc For Salt*.
I have for sale at Perry 75,000
good'brick, at $8 per thousand.
C. H. Moore.
To My Friends aud Patrons.
I will take account of stock next
week, so my store will be closed 3
or 4 days the first of the week.
Those wishing to see me ou. busi
ness will please take notice.
Respectfully,
L. F. Cater.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can snit anybody.
- C. F. Cooper & Co.
-You can buy a new first-class
Singer Sewing Machine for 825 at
C. H. Moore’s.
YTIBK-IT-lTBE,
FBI CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits. Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables^
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all.descriptions.
HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE.
Complete Undertaking Department.
—Garden Seeds, in bulk and in
papers, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
-L'andreth’s Onion Sets, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at O. F
Cooper & Co’s., at 81.25 per barrel.
. -Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Go’s., at 8L25 per barrel.
—The most .beeutifnl line of
shawls ever brought to Perry, at
-*■1 have 2 splendid farm Horses
for sale, for cash or on time.
O. H. Moore.
Dec. 25.—4t Perry, Ga.
New York cost, at
C. P, Marshall’s.
—Remember onr Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one.
O. F. Cooper &Co.
Will bs sold before the court house
doorin the town ■ of Perry. Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, o"n tho first Tuesday in Februarv,
1891, the following property, to-wit:
Dot of land No. 242 in tho 11th district
of said county. Devied on as the proper
ty of A. C: Bryan under a fi. fa. from the
Superior Court of said county, in favor
of J. H. Houser, Ordinary, foi sse, vs.
E. Y. .Steadman, principal, and A. C.
Bryan et al., sureties, to compel contri
bution in the payment of said fi. fa.
Property pointed out by O. H. Miller;
co-snretv, and A- C. Bryan, tenant in
possession, notified according to !aw,
M.L. COOPER,
. 1; 1891. - -
W. J. ROSS 5 CO.,
W holesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
ROAD
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES,:
SB COTTON
IERRY l