Newspaper Page Text
Sidewalk Gleanings. A successful ixstitutiox.
LOCAL NEWS. ;
Perry, .Thursday, January 15.
NTotice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends of Houston aud adjoin
ing counties, should - know that lie
isn>w with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga.,.where he will be pleased
- to see them, and give special atten
tion to all ordei-s entrusted to his
care.
LOCAL. NEWS OF SOWN AND ; COTOFT.
—S, me of <rar people continue
to expect snow. - .
—A.'Social club is'in course of
formation iu Perry.
*; - 0 ril|;
-^-County Alliance quarterly
meetiiig'-ut’fieiiderson-to-day. '
—Mrs. S. C. Simmons is at Ro
chelle, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Woodburn. .
Public Enterprises.
t
Whatever of scepticism may 1 A few years ngi. the first enter-
liave been i:i the minds of soihe terprise--in the way of uiauufac-
peopie in regent to the snceess of curing, was spitted,- and
a well equipped bank in Perry was not a success financially at the
has been dispelled. Some ' 16 time, yet they made the best entry
months ago a committee was ap- comb in the South, aud this bust
Echeconnee News.
.
WRITTEN BYPHSLYX.
—Another lot of Ladies’ Spring
Heel Shoes just received.
4t C»H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
Pnr&lfc Plowing.
, I am prepared to have plowing-
done for the public, in Perry and
immediate vicinity. Garden plow
mg a specialty—by the day or
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send orders to Perry Variety
Works. Respectfully,
John H. Riley;
—Attend the Circulating Libra
ry Party- at the. court house to.
l norrowJFriday ) night.-
—Judge A. S.
was in Perry Monday an
on professional business.
pointed to raise -by subscription! ness if pushed ia-the rignt direc-' v
.:i ! 1 1
—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at 0. F.
Cooper & Co’&, at $1.25 per barrel.
EMS, NEEL & 00,
552 aud 554 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
rhis progressive clothing firm have
just opened their magnificent now 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
the retail trade, and the army of sales
men, who have won an enviable popular
ity for their honse by their polite and
aooommodating ways, will be found in
tho 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, new
stock, and the' largest and handsomest
clothing establishment in Georgia.
Don’t forget the place, 552 and 554
CHEESY STREET,fMACON, BA.
Best and Cheapest
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELRY OF ILL KINDS
Silver Ware, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
H5g-Low Prices. First-class Goods
Best Work.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
THE HOME JOURNAL!
AND
JUDGE’S LIBRARY
ONE YEAR FOR §2.05.
Everybody who will send us §2.05 for
a vear’s subscription to THE HOME
JOURNAL will receive, in addition to
our paper, the famous humorous month
ly magazine called “Judge’s Library,”
for onayear. This offer is made to both
those renewing old subscriptions and to
those hsomninsr 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 “Judge’s
Library” for this vicinity. “Judge’s Li
brary” is a monthly magazine of fun, the
Bubsoriptiou price of which alone is
Sl.Ol). It contains 32 pages of humorous
illustrations and reading matter, to all of
which “Judge’s” famous artists and wri
ters are contributors, end is neatly print
ed ,and bound in handsomely colored
covers. It is a .condensation, in fact, of
“Judgt’s” brightest humor.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES!
The cash subscription prioe of THE
HOME JOURNAL is §1.50..
Tho cash subscription price of“Judge’
Library” is §1.00
We offer both publications to yon fors
$2.05.
—A fine lot of fresh Batter and
Cheese just received at
W. M. Davis’s.
. -"“Oil account of the’' inclement
weather the spelli ug -bee failed to
materialize last Friday bight.
—The county treasury of Hous
ton county contains $4072.55. more
than-was on hand at this time last
year.. «
The uewly. elected.icoauty offi
cers wilfservo Houston faithfully
and well, as have those who are
displaced;
■It is quite, .likely that several
brick business houses will be erect
ed m Perry before the heated
term comes on.
—Measles, whooping- cough, and
the “grippe” prevail in Reify, ana
as a consequence the schools are
meagerly attended.
Hr. and Mrs. F. Cater went
to Atlanta Monday to attend the
burial of of Col. -W; S. 'Parks,’
brother of Mrs. Cater.
—The Houston county jail was
without an inmate from last Fri
day uutil Tuesday night. This
condition of affairs argues well
for the county.
Hr. Sam. Haddock, of Dalton
has been in Houston county, visit
ing, his grand-mother, Mrs.-L. D.
Norwood, near Perry, and his un
cle aud aunts in Perry.
—Mrs. J. T. Norris, of Henry
county, Ala., returned home last
Sunday, after spending several
days iu Perry with her mother and
her aunt, Mrs. C.H. Moore.
—An intelligent, sober, energet
ic young man can be placed iu the
way of securing a desirable mer-
cantile.gitnation.-in - Macon,.by ap
plying to the editor of this paper,
■^We have just received a nice
lot of Jeans-
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Try the celebrated Homaja
Coffee, the perfect bleud. For
sale by
W. M. Davis, Perry, Ga
—Go to C. F.
Hat.
Cooper & Co. for
—Ws buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Don’t fail to give ns a trial
whenever you want to buy any-
h i u g. Will do on r best for you.
C. F. Cooper <&»Co.
-Subscribe for the Home Joubn al
| Subscribe for the Home Journal.
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
and buy you a pair of Shoes.
—iFresh MalluL Shad and Oys -
ter^eyery Saturday at,
W. M. Davis’. .
—You can get anything you want
fro the table, at bottom prices,
fronj W. M. Davis.
—We keep all kinds of Dry
Goods, Clothing,. Hats, Shoes,
Hardware anu Groceries, and will
sell as cheap as anyon
C. F. Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
—Mr. Eugene E. King, who is
connected with a clothing firm
Macon, has been at home sick for
the last ten- days. His many
friends sincerely hope that his re
covery will be rapid and complete.
•Throughout 1891 there will be
preaching at Perry every Sunday,
unless Providence prevents. The
appointments at the Baptist church
are for the 1st, 2nd and 4th Sun
days, and at the Methodist church
on the 1st, 3rd and 4th, and also
on the 5th, when such a Sunday
comes.
—A reward of $100 lias been of
fered by Gov. Northen for the ar
rest aud delivery to sheriff Coop
er, with evidence to convict, of the
person who set fire to the barn and
stables of Mr. T. J. Burden, near
Powersville, last December. See
the. proclamation.
—A committee will call upon
the business men oE Perry Satur
day morning for subscriptions to
the capital stock of the Houston
Improvement Company. None
should decline to subscribe. The
company will not be confined to
Perry, but all who can are invited
to subscribe.
- »(; ■■
‘ —A gold company medal has
been purchased by Capt. Davis for
the Perry Rifles, to be used as a
premium to the most efficient
member in a prize* drill. A tin
medal will be awarded to.tbe mem
ber who first fails in the drill. By
the way, there will probably be a
prize drill at the court house on
Friday" night of next week,
—Hr. T. IX- Gurr made last year
over 700 bales of li’ay on his farm
about five miles east of Perry. At
an average of 100 pounds per bale,
this amounts to 70,000 pounds.
This hay has nearly all been sold,
at fair prices. It is pvt up in good
shape, and those who have used it
here say stock seem to relish it as
much as they do Tennessee or
Kentucky hay.
—The commissions for the new
ly elected county officers of Hous
ton were received by Ordinary
Houser, last Monday. M. A. Ed
wards, Clerk Superior Court, M.
L. Cooper, Sheriff, W. Brunson,
Treasurer, and A. B. Schilling,
Coroneu, have made their bonds,
and are now duly, qualified to exer
cise the functions of their respec
tive offices. Th 3 others will, qual
ify at their earliest conveniehce.-
The married p_eople of Perry
know entirely too little of each oth
er socially. Of course the men
meet each other in business, and
£C —7 — —— — . i,,VvlT J niMnra
sufficient capital to organize under tion. will yet pay handsomely,
a chatter granted by the state of L iter pa a more extensive enter-
Georgia. This committee were al- prise was started (the Perry Vari-
so empowered to select a place and ety Works), and while this scheme
take all other steps necessary to has paid the stoekholdeas only one
commence a general banking bus- dividend, yet a number of hands
ness. After careful'.y considering have been constantly employed
the matter, they reported to the I and hundreds of dollars paid out
subscribers favoring the purchase for labor, all of which has been
of the present site, and the eree- spent in Perry,
tion oE a brick building, the con- Now let us in migrate another and
str notion of afire-proof vault or another, and the health and steady
the lalest desi"D. and the buying I growth of the past 18 months will
of the best,burglar-proof safe and continue until enterprises witf
latest improved time lock that spring up of their own accord,
could be found. - Let all remember that these enrer-
Some though^ that t-he expeudi- prises.benefit all.
ture of one-fifth of the subscribed Now let -there be no delay ifi 6r-
capital in a building and equip- ganizing the Houston^ Improve
ments, was, tjsay the least of it, ment Company. Let every one
unwise. Bnlj the committee in- subscribe to the capital stock, a’nd
sisted on the adoption of their re- the chances are that great and
port, which embodied the plans | lasting good will crown their ef-
and specifications q£ the present I forts. D.
boilding and .fixtures. They were
finally authorized to carry out tbe I - Xews^rom Dcnnard.
plans submitted. The work was
■divided among the committee, the ^ r ' -^ DIT0E -
material ordered, bids invited, and LwlH Wnfft a Z Mn this week ’ as
in a short time everything was un- the Jud g e ’ »8 ave Dennad Dots ’
der way • ’ s s L d * quite sick; he -has been
The people of Perry well re-1 com P lainiu 2 for several weeks
member the hilarity and jollifica-1 We mlss bim from bis. accustom-
tionwheu'the brick were being HS !ace behind the counter, and
hauled from the depot. The stock- esteud to hlm oBr ailicere s y m P a *
liolders joined, in and furnished *^y- ;
wagons, teamsg and ■ hands, many I The sick list-if yet . undiniinish-
took ibid themselves, others mr.de | ed. Mr. Snipes is quite ill, also
numerous suggestions, and the several ladies, and a child of Mr.
the scene reminded one of an old- Matt. Parker,
time neighborhood house raising: ‘ The “grip” is now the prevailing
After hearing from representa-1 complaint, existing in the colored
tives of three different mauufac- race with the same intensity
tubers of burglar-proof safes, and among the whites, pud frequently
as many kinds of time locks, they, makes a sudden, severe attack with
decided to buy the Hall safe, and a chill. Some patients are couva-
the Consolidated Time Lock. The lescin
Hall company claim that their Farm and school interests are
dove-tailed airtight safe has never I now the two*raost imdorthnt topics
been burglarized, and the Consoli- that engage the minds ofourpeo-
dated Time Lock Company' claim pie. Those Ikmilies'wbio haye chil-
that there cannot be a lock-out dreii to educate are anxious about
when their time lock is used on a mafcjtg lip schools and getting
safe. So perfect is the conttinc- sa it a ble teachers, i think that
tion of this lock that when so set- Dennard' Academy is: expecting,
it unlocks 'at a certain hour every -Miss Katie Edge to return,
business.day, and does not'unlock Farmei . s and farm hboTers gen .
fYlli urif. uorrnif I .. . J. 9MR1 _ .
There has been a great deal of
sickness here during the past week.
•Your correspondent has been con
fined to his bed for more than a
week, and is only able to sit up a
e at Rhs writings .The family
of-ijdr. jfc-*McDl King*®were'all in
bed sick last week. His honse
looked more like a hospital than a
country home.
Yery little farm work has been
done here yet
Mr. James King, Jr., retnrned
to his home at For^ Yalley yester
day, and his wife. will go down to-
day. .
•Mr. John McLendon, of Lee
county, who has been visiting rela
tives here, returned home last Fri
day.
It seems probable that the scar
city of labor will -force the farmers
to adopt the intensive system of
farming this year. That “is, culti
vate less land, manure better, and
make the same yield with less la
bor. - •
Yery few farmers have yet com
menced to sow their spring oats .
The report of the Boss *of “Bo
naire Items” sounded lik'e the ex
plosion of a bomb shell in. the
camp, ; when he said that J. H.
Pitts and R. G. Watson would
be ready fcrship their cabbages in
•April. . Tile Boss will have to load
and shoot again before he can
scare the boss gardener of Eche-
oonnee. Mr, A. McD. King says
he will, have cabbages for market^
in February this year. We think-
the Boss would-be alio wed-to pass
along the public road . and .peep
over Air. King’s garden fence free*
of charge, bat guess he would have
to pay a good admission fee to go
and see the show. " •
Jau. 11, 1891.
—The many friends of Mr,
David H. Holleman will regret lo
learn that he died last Friday, of
pneumonia, at his home near By
ron, on the Perry and Macon pub
lic road.' Our information as to his
illness is limited. He was well-
Enown throughout the county, and
all who knew him were his friends.
He.leaves a devoted wife, several
children and a number of near rel
atives to mourn his death, and with
these his many friends sincerely
sympathise.
: <»0-0
—Mr. C. F. Cooper is erecting
commodious building on Main
street, adjacent to Odd Fellows
Hall, in which will be located the
curry comb factory. Immediately
in' the rear of the factory will be a
commodious stable, and a wag has
suggested that the location of the
stable was so arranged in order
that the quality of the curry combs
might be tested before they are
placed on the market.
A fresh lot of Buist^s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Feeder’s Drug Store.
-Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel.
—A fresh lot of Biiisf s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Felder’s Drug Store.
-We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can snit anybody.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Go to C. H. Moore for Guano.
—You can ■ bay a new first-class
Singer Sewing Machine for $25 at
C. H. Moore’s.
-Remember our Motto is to sell
as cheap us any one.
C. F. Cooper <fcCo.
on Sunday, aud
opening l?y.,thaqombinatJouon any I "“ementsT arid^ose who ^ade
day Ibis loch cost $300, ™ d changes have moved to theiro new
while other and cheaper locks were homes> and commence d the pirelim-
offer^d, the committee held to their inarieB of : farm wol?k) Baoh a8 re .
original determination to provid e i pairing aud building f e n C j ug
a safe aud secure place for th e I around pastures aud special lots,
funds of the bank and of its cus- L nd fixing up fertilizing material.
Comers. Agents of fertilizer companies are
The budding was completed and K beginni to travel aroaud .
everything in - readiness on 1 . . . . .
first day of January
the doors were opened and busi-, DeQnard this mormiug talk r ng gua _
ness commenced. How well pat- 1
ronizedthis institution has been,
is well known to all. It has a line ‘ Kev ' N ' D ’ Moorehouse preached
of over two hundred depositors aB luteres t™g yerterday at
whoso aggregate deposits for the ^ ndrew Gh ^ 1 H a very apprecia-
year amounted to nearly $300,000. £ ve «>“^-egation. He dined with
At the first annual meeting of Stowers, whose tottering steps
,, » i i n ill £ i and silvery locks indicate that he,
the stockholders, held a few days , . r , ;
c ,, , . perhaps, 18 the oldest member of
ago, the report of the cashier cov- ^ , , , , , ,
j * •• • ■*3 : l*“ s V • c 11 v- :- Andrew Chapel church; these corn
ered every detail of the business I . _
, , i -j ,| ti I bined with feeble health, foretell
transacted during the year. It I, . „... .
showed that the paid in capital at the c oae o£ life > f. the t l^S‘ben-
the beginning of the year was S7,- m S shadows proclaim the close of
000, which" increased under the in- da 7 -
stallmeut plan to oyer $15,000 be- j The Sunday school is anxiously
fore the year was out. The lime waiting for the literature. The or-
deposrijs - averaged oyer .$5,000. der with the cash, was sept to the
Thess amounts were supplemented Publishing House early, sufficient-
—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Feeder’s Drugstore.
—One car Cumberland Guano
just received.' 0. H. Moore.
—This is the best time of the
year to .subscribe for the. Home
Journal.
-—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—ferafden Seeds, iu bulk and* in'
papers, at *
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cocjper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel.
I MUST GAVE IT.
All indebted to)me will please
call at once and settle,
C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
FOE SALE BY
O. IP. MARSHALL,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
for Infants and Chi!dren<>
“Castoriais so "treR adapted to children that
I recommend it as superiorto any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Abcheb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria’i^souniversal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do cot keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyr, D.D., _
New York City:
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
w For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial
results.”
• * • Edwin F. Pardee, MID*
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave^
•* New York City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yobs.
COUNTY TREASURER’S REPORT.
i --- —--—-—: — i W- BRDNSON, County Treasurer, in account with Houston .County.
P erally,. hayq completed . their ";ar T .
1890.
Jan. 13.
Feb. 14.
Oct. 10.
“ 18.
DR.
JURY FUND.
To amount on hand this day,
“ cash received from Edwin Gram, T. C.
$358 12
1162 10
800 00
1008 70
1890.
Jan. 13.
“ 21.
Feb. 24. “
1891. Jan. 8.
Total
PAUPER FUND.
To .cash on hand this day,
from Wild Western Snow
1 “ Edwin Green T C *
To cash transferred from county fund
Total
$3328 92
$277 28
10 00
1650 22
1000 00
SALTI SALJI SALT!
ONE CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED AT
3L,- C-z&.'X’jBSe’S-
1890. BRIDGE. FUND.
Jan. 13: To cash on hand this day,
Match 7. “ “ received from Bibb county commissioners
' 7. “ “ “ * “ • J D Martin “
June :28. “ “ old lumber
189L Jan. 8. To cash transferred from county fund
“dowu town’! during flie years ago
few leisure hours-they enjoy, and
the ladies “call” occasionally.
These however do not meet the re
quirements, and there shoqld-be a
change. An organized social club
would be decidedly beneficial, and
much pleasure result from a week
ly meeting.
by $14,000 borrowed from .other
banks. With, this capital, loans
amounting to $50,000 were made,
$20,000 advanced on cotton
store, collection business oE more,
than $125,000, and exchange bug-
ness of over $325,000. The report
was most gratifying to the stock
holders. *
The board of directors decided
that the brfeiness warranted an in
crease of the capital to $25,000, and
applications for stock will be re
ceived until the first of April, at
which time the old series of stock
will mature.
From a very small beginning,
.00, this enterprise has grown to
hundreds of thousands.
No one can estimate the good or
the benefit derived from the opera
tions of the Perry Loan and Sav
ings Bank. Money has been fur
nished to move the cotton brought
to Perry; silver change has been
furnished freely- to pay the. labor
employed in harvesting the crops,
the expense borne by the bank.
The bank has proven a great
convenience .to all- our people,- and
is an actual necessity to the growth
and prosperity of Perry. ' G.
—• — j .
—Last year Treasurer Branson
paid out of, the county treasury
bn the. various vouchers, the hand
some sum of SIS.615.18. Of this
amount, however, ‘$2,500 was the'
payment of borrowed. money, the
■ast oft^debl inr—
years ago for the i
“ 21.
3 V
Nov. w 1-
“* 5.
“ 12.
“ 26.
Dec. 2.
“ 6.
“ 16.
“20.
“ 26.
1891.
steel jail cells.
his amount, the ex
penses of the county for last year
are shown to have amounted to
$13.115. IS. -
L—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
ly early, the treasurer .thinks, to
have been filled and* retarned' by
the first Sabbath..^Such“delay is
very discouraging, and should be
remedied. _ <'*?
Society notes are.rather meager,
especially among the young folks,
as they are few. One young man,
who has recently entered the occu
pation of traveling salesman, on
the G. S. & F. railroad, told a
young lady at Sunday school, that
he would stop off every Sunday to
say his lesson. And again, when
a young man from the city, drives
out in a top buggy, and spends the
afternoon, it gives a brighter note,
especially when he leaves his photo
in her album.
Willie Golyer, who is now in
business in Macon, spent last Sun
day with his parents. He left Ma
con on the regular down passenger
train on the G. S. & F. railroad
last Saturday evening, expecting to
get off at Kathleen, but through-
the carelessness-of the conductor*
and tbe ignorance of the engineer,
the train went thundering on by iUx#-
the.station, carrying lyilhand-sev
eral other passengers, beyond their
destination, which left them no
other alternative, but to continue,
their travel to Valdo'sta, where
they met the up train, which they
boarded, and reached Kathleen
at about dawn on Sunday morning.
Such a wild goose chose, keeping
a fellow np all night, is not pleas
ing or comfortable.
Jan. 32,189L Z..
a;. Ki
—Landreth’s Onion Sets, at
1890.
Jan. 13.
“ 25.
Feb. 1J.
“ 17.
“ «
April 10.
May 24.
July 9.
Aug. 26.
Sept. 1.
“ 11.
“ 13.
Oct 6. 1
Total
COUNTY FUND.
To cash on hand this day,
“ “ from A L Miller late J. 0. C.
“ “ “ Bibb county commissioners
“ Lumber sold to C, .U. D.
ML Cooper -for lumber
“ S L Norwood road commissioner
“ML Cooper for license —
“ sale of well chain
“ county commissioners
- “ Thomas Keely peddler
“ S L Norwood road commissioner
“ A C Riley J C O
“ Perry Loan, and T
“ Edwin Green T G
“ M L Cooper -for license j
“ J M Davis ' “
“ Edwin Green T C
“ “ “ “. r
4* (C j( (t
“ Rail Road Show 2 days
“ JM Davis for old lumber
“ Bibb county commissioners
Edwin Green $ C
■ J ‘ 9 * 14*^
JsC
$2937 50
$434 26
580 00
122 47
12 00
1000 00
,$2148 73
$3707.11
83 85
4 55
4 90
2115
4 00
10 00
3 00
48 00
150
493 30
15 00
" 150
103 69
1986 65
■r, '1977 50
21 75
12 50
253 30
1063 60
. . 1166 20
20 00
175
286 80
710 00
2347 75
3700 00
Total
$18,049 35
CR.
-. JURY FUND.
Jan. 12. By "amount paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 447
cash op hand to balance
•Total'
1891. PAUPER FUND.
Jan. 12. By cash paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 57
m*-**™~t m
Total .. .
2755 03
. 573 89
~$3328~92
$2088 84
.848 66
Jun. 12. By cash paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 57
V "~" '-gfjgjffbjj ~~ Jtjwsxic
$2937 50
$1214 81
933 92
189L ' COUNTY FUND-
Jan. 12. By cash pud oat as per vouchers from 1 to 249
$2148 73
§9556 50
-1000 00
1000 00
6492 85
;r .r c
§18,049 35
$573 89
848 66
933-92
6492 85
$8849 32
'° Fixtures, on band. E. «Bd >0- E. W. BRUNSON, Treasurer Houston County.
C.’H. Moore, Perry;-Ga. * =Perryy Ga.V January 12th, 189L
VITT’S FAMOUS LADIES’ SHOES.
MA.I1CY BHO’iS Shoes foi* Men, Women,
JBoySj Girls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
CHRISTMAS ft GODS.
ALL AT CLOSE fPRICES TO CASH BUYERS
AT
Xj_ if caters
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Just received from New York a full line of
THURBER, WHYXAJVD &, CO’S.
The Best in the Country.
Everything you wait can he found at my store, at
BOCZ: BOTTOM. 3PIBZCES.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED. * '
W.. M. DAVIS, Perry, Ga.
purchases delivered in town.
WIIOLESLAE) CtROOERS.
Macon, - » - '3-eorg’Ia,^
Bo the largest business of ' any\Bouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
DIRECTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
Having 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
420 and 422 Third Street,
I
ns;
•
Macon, r