Newspaper Page Text
Perry, Thursday, January 8
Public Plowing-.
I am prepared to Lave plowing
done for the public, in Perry and
immediate vicinity. Garden plow
ing a specialty—by the day or
briar. Satisfaction 'guaranteed.
Send orders to Ferry Variety
Works. Respectfully,
• John H. Riley.
—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
EADS, NEEL & 00
552 and 554 CHEERY STREET,
MACON, GA. .
Hob progressive clothing Erin have
. just opened their magnificent new ales -
rooms at the numbers designated above,
and here may bo found the .largest and
best ' assorted stock of . -Clothing; and ,
Gents’ Furhishings to be found in the
The vast Salesrooms have been fitted
np with all the conveniences known to
the retail trade, and'the army of sales
man, who hate 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 over.
The entire stock of goods is new; all of
the old goods will be closed out in the
old store, and everybody who visits tho
new emporium will find a. brand new
stock, and the largest and handsomest
slothing establishment in Georgia.
Don't forget the place, 552 and 554
‘ CHEEEY STREET,.MACON, SA.3
Best and Cheapest.
WATCHES. CLOCKS
JEWELRY OF ALL
Silver Ware, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
jyLow .Prices.
Best Work.
Pirst-clsss Goods
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT PALLET, GA.
THE HOME JOURNAL
AND
JUDGE’S LIBRARY
ONE YEAB FOB 82.05.
Everybody who will send ns 82.05 for
a vear’s subscription to THE HOME
JOURNAL will receive, in addition to
our papei^-tfie famous humorous month
ly magazine called “Judge’s Library,”
for one year. This offer is made to both
those renewing old subscriptions and to
those becoming subscribers for the first
time. No other paper in this country is
able so make subscribers this offer, THE
HOME JOURNAL haviag secured the
exclusive right to club with “.Tndge’s
Library” for this vicinity. “Judge’s Li
brary” is a monthly magazine of fuu, the
subscription price of which alone is
{1.00. -It coutains 82 pages of humorous
TUhntrations and reading matter, to all of
which “Judge’s” famous artists and wri
ters aro contributors, end is neatly print
ed .and bound in handsomely colored
covers. It is a condensation, in fact, of
“Judge. V brightest humor.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES!
Ite The cash subscription price of THE
HOME JOURNAL is 81.50,
The cash subscription price ot“ Judge's
Library” is 81.00
We offer both publications to you for
82.05.
a
I MUST -x WE IT.
Ail indebted to mo will please
"effi .-it one - and settle,
- O. P. .4 AliSHALL, Perry, Ga.
-A line lot of fresh Butter and
Cheese just ivc'ivt-d at
W. M. Dayis’s.
— We hrive'jttst received a nice
lot of Jeans. ’ .
C.F. Cooper & Co.
—Try the celebrated..Momaja
Coffee, the perfect blend. For
sale by
W- M. Davis, Perry, Ga.
—Go to C. F.
Hat.
Cooper & Co. for
—I want all your Cotton Seed.
Boat prices paid.
C. P. Marshall.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Go.
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
whenever you want to buy any-
■ h i ng. Will do onr best for you.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Fresh Mullet, Shad and Oys
ters every Saturday at,
JV. M. Davis’.
—You cau get anything you want
fro the t ible, at bottom prices,
♦ W. M. Davis.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
—Get a good Hat at *
C. P. Marshall’s.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
s—•—,——
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s.
aud buy you-a pair of Shoes.
—We keep all
Clothing,
kinds of Dry
Hats, Shoe?,
GOOdS, VJlULUlUg, -XJ-tiXO, XJiJlxc-,
Hardware ana Groceries, and will
ell as cheap as anyon
G. F. Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
—If you want a fine suit, of
lothes cheap, go to
C. P. Marshall’s.
Perry, Ga.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
■LOCAL HEWS OP TOWN AND ' COUNTY.
—The morning tn
Perry ut 4 o’clock.
—Mrs. W. Brunson spent last
Sunday with relatives in Hacou.
—Mr. Jake Riley left Perry last
Saturday to .return to his home in
Texas.
—Mayor John B. Felder, of
Americas, came up to Ferry.Tries-;
day night on business.
—Capt. W. R. Cade, of Wash
ington, Wilkes county,. is in Peirryi
visiting bis son; Mr. E.*B. Cade.
—The weather has. been, tip-top.
for hog-killing, ! and Houston farm
ers have taken' advantage of the
fact. ‘
—The business men. .of Perry
will regret it if-they fail to organ
ize the proposed ipiovement com
pany. •
. i- • •• * : •
—We understand there is an-
other family of Northerners who
The directors of the Perry Pub- ■ The spring term of ilonston
will.cojne io.Perry, if a suitable
house can be secured.
of Stonewall
AiKsrtw:e : is''’'IJfigSa to attend the
regular meeting at, the court house
next Saturday afternoon.
—Attend the spelling bee to
morrow (Friday) night, at the
poart house. Admission 10 cents.
Proceeds go to the Perry Public
Library.
—We are informed that Fort
Valley will make a strong bid for
the proposed Houston caunty fair
to be held next fall.- What will
Perry do?
—The publication of an original
article on “Church Discipline
will be commenced in the Home
Journal next week, and will prob
ably run through three issues.-
—The homestead of the late Mrs.
Samuel Felder, one of the oldest
dwelling houses in Perry, was sold
last Tuesday, at administrator’s
sale, to Capt. W. B. Cade, for
—In Houston county this -year
the number of acres to produce a
bale of cotton each will be largely
increased. Thus will the cost of
making cotton be considerably re
duced.
—A valuable horse belonging lo
Dr. B. F. Tharp died in Perry one
day last week with lock-jaw, within
24 hours after beieg affected. It
exceedingly rare that? such a
case occurs.
•Dr. W. K. Griffin left Perry
last Monday for South Carolina,in
which state he will spend severe)
weeks visiting relatives and friends
His many friends here wish him a'
very' pleasant trip.
—Mr. W. D. Pierce and family
moved into the Picard house on
Swift street, last Tuesday. We
cordially welcome them to Pe-ry,
though they have been near ueigb-
>r. for many years.
—The family of Rev. D. D.
Bateman left Perry last Monday
for Leary, Calhoun c maty, their
future home. We sincerely wish
for them a full measure of.health,
happiness and prosperity.
—Col. Pierce, who came to Perry
with his family several weeks ago
from Michigan, has rented, the
Bateman house on Ball street, and
the family will cuntnance house
keeping tho latter part of the week.
—It is quite likely that much
business of a practical character,
with local bearing, will be trans
acted at the \next meeting of the
Houston" County Alliance,: which
will be held at Henderson next
Thursday.
—Misses Maud and Carrie and
Master Fred. Houser went down
to Savannah last Saturday. Mrs.
Houser returned home with -Fred.
Tuesday night, and the young la-
dies will remain several .months in
Savannah with their grand father.
—The uewschedule on the Per-
ry road went into effect la
day. The Sunday train now leaves
Perryat 10:10 a. ml and every oth-
morning the train leaves at 4
clock. The time of arrival and
departure of other trains is practi
cally unchanged.
—Mail now goes to all points
from Perry on the morning: train.
All mail put in the postoffice by 7:30
p, m. will be forwarded at 4 o’clock
next morning. All mail placed in
the box at the court'house up to 5
o’clock p- m. will be forwarded oh
the next morning traiD. Those in
terested should remember the
hours here named, as they are of
ficial.
—At the annaal meeting .of the
lie Library have determined to
hiiven series of 'entertainments at
the court house, for the beuefit of
the Library.
The firsbof. the series will be •
a spelling bee
at the court house house to-mor
row (Friday) night. An admis
sion fee of 10 cents will be re
quired of every person who en
ters. Then the-^classes will be
made up, and the contest will be
conducted undent rules fixedfor the
occasion. What the prizes will be
we are not informed.
The next in order will be a very
unique and interesting entertain
ment,
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY PASTY..
This will be at the court hous? on
Friday night of next week, the 16th
inst. To this entertainment there
will be no charge for admission.
As the name indicates, there will
be a living, circulating library.
The young ladies, and any matrons ma de couchrning the discipline,
j—*n i. ’ • ’ _ • _ . . . «
who may desire, will represent
books, each ■ dressed in costume
suitable - to; personate the "book
chosen, the name of the book to
appear on some part ol the cos
tume. The names of the books
personated will be pi feed in a box,
basket or hat, and for a fee of ten
cents each thegentlemen will .be
i allowed to draw a ‘book.’ The ‘book’
ithus “subscribed for willbelong to
,the-“3ubscribei'”. .for 10' minutes
only; but the .‘Isubscription’’ can
be renS\ved.at£be same price, ci»
another draw can be taken. It is
ah assured fact the “library” will
consist of a very -choice collection
of “books,” and to be sure tliefe
will .be' subscribers in plenty.
It has already been hinted that the
wives will be pnt.iri force to watch
over their “old men.” This enter
tainment will probably be enliven
ed with music, but there will be
no dancing, positively.
Another feature of this enter
tainment will be an oyster supper,
with coffee, served on the Europe
an plan—pay for what you order,
and eat what yon get.. . '
The next entertainment "is due
course of succession will be a
MILITARY PRIZE DKlCL,
at which the Perry Rifles .will
display their efficteney in the man
ual of arms, and the bayonet exer
cise. Whether- or not refreshments
'High School,..t.Iife’Scluwl • -perated
hi- Perty op. the public _ system
adopted by_vote of the people, be
gan last Monday. There are about
35 pupils in attendanci-, fewer
than there should be.
We deem it due the towil aed
school to give the reasons of th
slim attendance.
The scho’ol.is legally under cou-
;rol of si board of directors,- six,
citizens named in the law provid
ing for the anbpfirin’ and mainte
nance of the system. These di
rectors are: R. N. Holtzclaw, E.
S. Wellons, F. M. Houser, O. F.
Cooper, L. S. Tounsley, E. M.
Fuller.
.The teachers are Prof. W. B.
DeVy and Miss Daisy Dew. • These
teachers are employed by tho year,
at a fixed salary.
The present term will conclude
the current school year.
Last term there were complaints
and Savings Bank Held "yesterday £
morning, the report of the cashier
showed that the net profits earned
amounted to 15 per cent of the
said np capital. The following
board of directors was re-elected:
E. L. Dennard, L. F. Cater, C. C.
Duncan, J. D. Martin, W.D. Day,
C.'F. Cooper, C. E. Gilbert. The
board re-elected E. L. Dennard
president, and J. D. Martin, cash
ier. Probably a fuller report of
the transactions of the bank may
published next week.
wiH'be.served .at this entertain
ment we are not informed. The
date has not been definitely fixed.
The price of admission will proba
bly be 25 cents: - '
Later on there will be presented
a choice seleetfbn of
| ' CHARADES AND TABLEAUX,
enlivened by music.. . Tbri '-pro
gramme for this' has .not been defi
nitely agreed upon, brit "we confi
dently assert that it will be ex
ceedingly pleasing
The Library is in need-of mon
ey, and this method pf,.Becu.riB.*it.
has been Agreed- riponi;,. YaluQijin-
wholesome pleasure will ’ be given
for every cent received, ’anil "then
the money will agai n he devoted to
affording pleasure to the. people of
Perry. . . - ■
Attend the entertainments—help
the Library.
O-O-*. ■
Houston Court of Ordinary..
In the , Oqprt. of -Ordinary---of
Houston* county, 5-iidge -Houser
transacted the fallowing business
last Monday, the regular January
term.
B". E. Cook was appointed ad-
minisfnitoif op'the estate-of Mrs. M,
A. y. Cook, deceased. Aiso,’ twelve
months support wask granted the
minor children' of said deceased.
J. B. McDowel l/rwas appointed
permanent administrator on the es
tate of G. W. McDowell; deceased;
M. L. Cooper, administrator on
the estate of A. C. Brown! de
ceased, was granted leave to sell
certain real estate in Fort Valley.
v • • . ■
Other applications were passed
for future hearing.
Dertroyed By Fire.
house, 17 bales of cotton and
the cotton seed from 47 bales,
belonging to Mr. R.- S. Woolfolk,'
urere destroyed'by fire. This prop-
efty was on the Kemp" farm, .about
5 miles from Byron. Tfiifteen
bales of the cotton had been .pack-.
ed and stored under the'gin house.
The loss amounts to about SI,400,
no insurance.
The fire was the result ‘of care-
gin house,and one ofthein thought
lessly ignited a mateb, and in less
time
tire inside of,the'house was envel
oped in flames.
Miueauuoai ixxcciixxg w ixxc
stockholders of the Perry . Loan . The loss is a serious' one; a Joss erybody will be successful iusav-
nnd Savings Bank held "yesterday Ifraffewmen caiyi^ofd tosnstain. jpg their pork.
rnnnnf aF flip aocliiQr T.pp A nrlrAwc fins mnpprl frnm
Notice—AlUancemeii.
The th.
raffing. Dec.
31st, 1890, will be held with Heii-
a. m. on Thursday, * the "loth da‘y
of Januuary 1891.
Fraternally,
W. D. CROOM^ Sec. AiIES ’ ^ — C. P. Mai shall can sell yon
^January 6tli, 189L
methods.of punishment, etc. Some
of these complaints were doubtless
well* founded, others based upon a
inisunderstanding, and others
frivolous. Members of the board
were approached, and they prom
ised that the complaints should
have proper attention?
Things went on, and at the con
elusion of the term, the complain
ing patroDsjyere mot satisfied.
Then Prof. Dpw was informed
for the first time. He expressed
his surprise, not having! known
thnf'dissatisfaetion ’existed.
Thpn came about a new com
pact. The directors promise to
exercise a closer- -supervision over
the school, and the teachers will
cheerfully -abide the decision of
The board' concerning any com
plaint that may be made.
In justice to the teachers, we say
here there'has never existed in
the mind of any patrob a doubt of
their educational ability. They
are scholars of high merit'
We are satisfied now that there
will be no repetition of.the causes
of the complaints of last teem.
Whatever there is of condemnation
belongs to the board of education,
and they .acknowledge ^. it, and
promise to carefully investigate all-
matters, pertaining to the mauage :
merit of the school; that may he
Brought to their attention.
County .Public Scliool Affairs.
The Board of Education met at
the court house in Perry on the
6th day of January 189L A full
board, viz.: A. C. Riley, 'president,
R. N. Holtzclaw, H. A. Mathews,
A. L. Dixon and J. H. Davis being
present. ' •
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved.
Gn motion, R. N/Holtzclaw was
appointed to draw up a set
laws to‘govern the order of tir.Jl-:
ness of the board : in the future,
siijd by-laws to be ready by next
nieetin
- . The public'sbhool term to be
four months for the yenr 1891.
The proposition of V. E. Orr
was considered, and decided not to
buy bis charts, nor swap onr maps
•for -lii
. -I-Jixed* . the salary wf County:
'School Commissioner W. F. Kill-
en at 8450 for'•the year 1891, He
isrio visit each school of the-coun
ty twice durjug the public term.
Granted license to the.following
named' white teachers^ Miss Kate
Edge, second grude; Miss G. C.
Flournoy, second grade; Miss Ada
Rainey and Miss Nannie Corder,
each third grade.
Grantee! license to the "following
named colored. teachers: - G. W-.
Humphries, and P. C Coley> each
second grade;* and R. G. Conyers,
third grade.
Among'the applicants five out of
the nine"whites failed to pass, and
seven of^the ten colored failed.
A committee of three, -A. C. Ri
ley,' W. F. Killen* and R. N
Holtzclaw, appointed to locate the
public schools, using • the'ir judg-
; At about noon lasfrMrinday-' the. ’merit!as to where the the public
schools should be in_ the different
sections of the county.
On motion L adjotbrned to meet
next Tuesday, the 13th inst.
A. C. Riley, President.
W. F. Killen, C. S. C.
LaVilla Items.
EDITED BY UNCLE SAM.
moving
Commissioners’ Court for Houst
ton county met pursuant toad
journment this January 5th, 189L
Present and presiding, J. D. Mar
tin, F. M. Horiser, G.. H.'Thomp-
so’u", I. F- Mnrph and H. S. Fea-
gin. a " '
The minute of the last meeting
were, readjttud-coufirmed.
-Ord.'F&. by the court that tbe
Tax Collector of this connty. ref und
to J. A. King 88.96, tax
charge, and also to refund to Z. W.
Bell, col ,49.30.
• It is ordered by the court that
tba new road petitioned .for from
the head of Rail street, in the town
of Perry, to the intersection of the
Providence road on the Fort Val
id-one mile north of Perry,
be, and the same is hereby de
clared a public road, and that the
clerk notify the road commission
ers of the Upper Town district of
the same, and that they be ordered
to have the same opened as the law
requires, and that, they apportion
bands and appoint an overseer for
the same. ■;
The- petition signed by W. D.
Crooin, H. C. Harris, J. O. Lilly
and others, asking that the .public
road leading from the old Glover
place in the 10th district, through
the'lands ’of X M. Culpepper and
•N.- B. Head, aiid crossing Mossy
creek 'at the head of Head’s mill
pond, and the bridge known as Fa-
gan’s,bridge, on said road, be abol
ishedj'arid a new road and bridge
be established in iieu of the one
above - mentioned; beginning at
Head’s mill in the 6tli district,
leading’ in a southern direction
through the lands of J. M. Chi
pepper, crossing Mossy creek'at a
point where 60 or 80 feet will span
the creek, and leading thence
through the. lauds of J. H. Hamp
ton, Walter Short and J. O. Lilly,
and through the Hollingshead
lands, where it will intersect the
public road, leading from A. J.
Houser's mill to Fort' Valley. It.
is ordered by the court that J. B.
James and H. E. Murry, road com-
missioHers of the 9th district, and
J. T. Lisenby, road commissioner
of tke 6th district, be appointed to
review -said route as petittoned for,
and if they think it advisable to
abolish the road and bridge men
tioned, and lo establish the road
petitioned for, they will mark out
the same conformably to law and
make their report to this court the
first Monday in February next
The new road petitioned for by
J. A. Walton, H. G. Hardison and
others, .the court refuses to grant
said petitton, as they are informed
that a portion of said road peti
tioned for is Th Crawford courisy.
I Tbe-case of complaint against
the road commissioners of the Up
per Town district was investigated
and therease dismissed.
. I The following named persons
vie re appointed road commission
efs'for twb years, 1891 and 1891, to
serve in their iespeltive districts:
%tb, i ort Valley, J B-James,
H E Murry and R R Hurst.
6th, Powerville, J H M Cliett, J
T Lisenby and J R Rnsbing.
3 ',: 1,0th, Tharp, J W Colyer, J B
Hunt and R W Hartley.
Upper 5tb, T H .Willingham,
Brown Riley and Iva Akin. -
’ Lower 5th, R W Johnson, J A
Smith and R H Watson..
Upper Town, S L Norwood, ST
Hurst and Buck King. . •
Lower Town,-E.L Dennard, W
G Edwards rind Yv E Houser.
Upper; 11th, GMT Feagin, J O
Watson aud J N Barker.
. Lower Iltb, Dr Jos Palmer, A H
Tburp and T B Chancy.
12th, J A Coffee, G T Brown
and WH Harrison.
Hickory Grove, J F Houser, Holt
Buff and Bryant Judge,
Henderson, Chester Pearce, Jer
ry Thompson and L A.Boram.
Upper 14tb, J H Lee, S J Hose
and Marshall Timberlake.
Lower.'14th, J M McKenzie, C E
Solomau and J B Whitehead.
On motion, conrt adjourneb to
first Monday in February next.
• This January 5tb, 189L
J. M. Davis, C..O. C.
The election for comity officers
passed off very quietly yesterday.
Taking Perry as a sample of the
preejnets, the vote was very light
indeed.
On Monday a rumor reached
Perry that there would be an in
dependent ticket. in the -field
However, there was only one. name
mentioned as a candidate, Henry
Littlejohn, colored, for Clerk Sn
pericr Court.
This reached tjie ears of Mr. Ed
wards, aud that gentleman became
decidedly rieryons, and more than
once expressed . the fear that the
democrats might not turn out in
sufficient numbers to defeat the
plans of Littlejohn and his
friends.
This state of affairs continued
until Tuesday morning, when Lit
tlejohn come to town and ide'clared
tliaHie was not a edndidate, had
never thought of entering the race,
and would not He was consider
ably exercised, and bad prepared
an article for publication, bnt de
cided not to offer it when he learn
ed that the Home .Journal would
not be published until after the
‘election.
The rumored independent ticket
was a hoax throughout, invented
to worry Candidate Edwards.
We go to press before the vote
is counted, but we know the en
tire nominated ticket is elected*
there being no opposition.
Sheriff—M. L. Cooper.
Clerk Superior Conrt—M. A.
Edwards.
Trix Receiver—C. D. Anderson,
Sr.
Tax Collector—R. E. Story.
Treasurer—W. Brunson.
Coroner—A. B. Schilling.
Surveyor—W. L. Carr.
Commissioners—J. D. Martin,
. F- Huprh, J. D. Tharp, J. H.
Grace, O. M. Houser.
The negroes are still
from place to place.
W. B. Kemp killed some very
fine hogs tkis winter. ^ They were
I it, the en- only 31 months old, but ten weigh
ed 2057 pounds.
‘ It is pleasing to believe that ev-
: c *T. ...
ing their pork.
Lee Andrews has moved from
Bibb county to the D. F. Gunn
’ ** where he will cultivate a
farm this year.
Jrnuary 5th,
T Talrc Notice.
• . /-V V -r* r- . ' -
This is to'notify the public that
Sliulus Lawson is under contract
to work for me, aud I .hereby for-
bic any person hiring him for the
present year.' .
Jan. 5 r 1891. Ransom Johnson.
For Sale.
- sale at Perry 75,000
,^8t S8 per thousand.
- C. H. Moore,
in bulk and in
& Gilbert s. Coo
time at C. F.
:5 per barrel.
News From Dennard.
Mr. Editor:
The holidays passed very quiet
ly and pleasantly in onr communi
ty. Festivities began Christmas
eve, with a .Christmas tree for the
Sabbath school at Andrew Chapel.
Everyone seemed to be' pleased
with their presents from the tree.
On Ilipraday and Friday the
store-house of Messrs. Dixon &
Snipes was a favorite rendezvous
for the holiday pleasure-seekers.
Many gathered there to exchange
Christmas greetings.
A children’s party was given' at
the residence of Mr. J. W. Colyer,
on Christmas day evening, compli
mentary to Sunday school class,
No. 4. .
An elegant dining was given by
Dr. and Mrs. Bridger on New
Year’s day. The long table-was com
pletely filled with deliciaus viands,
such as pork ham, pork sausage
roast turkey, etc., with all the ac-
compauiDg condiments, -as jellies,
cranberries, pickles, macaroni and
cheese, grated cheese, salads, etc.,
finished up with several kinds of
cake and syllabub. Among the
many friends and relatives of Dr.
and Mrs. Bridger were the,follow
ing guests, who enjoyed their hos
pitalities on New Year’s day. Dr.
and MrS; Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bryan and family, Mi- and Mrs.
J. O. Wardlaw aud son, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerfe Davis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Colyer and niece,
Miss Comer, Mr. and Mrj. Chas
baser, Mr. Everett BryaD, ard,
stars, Misses Ricks and- Bessie,
Miss Wood, of Gordon.
Miss Bridger, of Gordon, is spend-
a while with the.family of her
uncle, Dr. Bridger.
Though several of citiz'ene
have moved away, which we*regret
very much, several excellent fami
lies have moved nr, whom', we
heartily welcome.,
Mr. Y'allandingham is a" new
comer, others have returned, who
once dwelfin this .vicinity;
There are several cases of sick
ness at Dennard, one is a serious
if pneumonia.
We arexpleased very*much" with
the change in our pastor’s appoint
merit at Andrew Clfripel, fioin the
4th Sunday to the 2nd Sunday.
The first service for this .year will
be jlm t 5?hl890.‘
ONE CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED AT
ULi- IF 1 - CATEE’S.
EVITT’S FAMOUS LADIES’ SHOES.
MARCY BHO’S Shoes for Men, Women,
JBoySi Girls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, HardwarcSnictay,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
ALL AT- CLOSE gPRICES TO CASH BUYERS
— AT-
L.FCA TBR’S
J • . PERRY, GEORGIA.
Hiwpai®
Just l'eceived from New York a full line of
THUBBER, WHYUAND & CO’S.
FANCY GROCERIES,
TLe Best in' the Country.
Everything you want can be found at my store, at
ZESOCEE BOTTOM
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
W. M. DAVIS, Perry, G-a.
PURCHASES DELIVERED IN TOWN.
WII01ESLAE GROCERS,
" - - tS-eorg-Ia,,
Do the largest business of aiiy\Rouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
, DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
,«• _ *
Eaving largely increased our cavital, 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-llian.ee Hea<3.qLVLaitors;
420 aud 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
Write for Special-Prices to Alliance Clubs.
r Z.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends of Houston and adjoin
ing counties, should know that he
is now with'the Empire' Store, Ma
con, Ga., where Jj^will be pleased
tosee them, andspecialutteu-
tion to all orders entrusted to his
care.
—Fresh Garden Seeds, -direct
from Landre'th’s, for sain at
Holtzclaw & Gilrert’s.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
sper & Co’s., atS1.25 per barrel.
—We have just receive^ large
lot of Hats, and can smt anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Largest,
- M
Cheapest and
Elegant
♦
Stock of New Goods ever Brought
; to this Market.
Y () xL^EJ N H TED fo ? ome ffl «nd inspect the PRETTIEST,
NEWEST, NICEST rind MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
GOODS ’ .
SPLENbiDfllGOODS! ' BIG .
• LOWEST PRICES!
‘ . . fS&Z- *
C3- P. MAKSHALL,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
IfalTtt,,
GEOEGIA,
PEEEY,
PTJBNITXTKE,
IFOR CASH DR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Cliamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chaii*s, Tables!
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
O
Complete Undertaking Department,
W. J. ROSS S GO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in