Newspaper Page Text
fmM&ME Jo-
T-jOGAJL*
NJEiveS-
—^ . :
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS 0? TOWN ASS C0SHT7.
church .will
Perry, Thubsday, Makch -26.
I have in store a choice lot of
uevf patterns for panls, and suits
Cheviot, Thibet, and Cassimer.
Will sell, cut and make .up these
goods ntlowest prices. Call early
and get your choice.
A. It. Schilling,
Merchant Tailor, Perry, Ga.
—The-, '.Methodist'
be repainted.
—Petty municipal election one
week from next Saturday,
Superior court one
week from next Monday.
Municipal Election.
Tue-voters of the town of Perry-
are hereby notified that the anunal
election for a Mayor aDd - six Al
dermen to serve the said town for
the ensuing year will be held on
Saturday,'the llth day of April,
1391.
W. C. Dayis, Mayor,
,T. B. Clakk, Clerk.
Perry, Ga., March 19, 1891.
Cemetery Work.
Mr. J. W- Wood is under con
tract with the Perry town council
as sexton -of Evergreen Cemetery
Ho is fully prepared to do all kipds
of brick uinsonry. Anything re
quiring the use of brick and mor
tar,. o: cement. Will also do spe
cial work on graves and yards for
moderate remuneration. He espe
cially desires that orders be given
at once, so that lie will have ample
time to have ail completed before
Memorial day.
COHN FO!t SALS;
About 1,000 bushels of Corn ft
sale, at my farm near Perry.
Feb l‘2-2m A. A. Siioak.
-Buy the genuine Singer Sewin'
, Machine, at J. M. Nelsos’s.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater" is desirous that
his friends of Houston and adjoin
ing comities, 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 ali circle!s entrusted to his
care.
Htlblfc Hioiviiic
' -1 am prepared to have plowing
done. fo". the public, in Perry awl
immediate vicinity. Garden plow
ing a specialty—by the day or
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send orders to Perry Variety
Works. Respectfully,
John H. Riley.
—French Caudies at cost—30
cents a Dnund, at
J. M. Nelson’s.
—Plastico is superior to Kalso
mine. For sale at Feldeb’s Drug
Store.
- A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Du. Feldee’s Drug Store.
-Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s, at- 81.25 per barrel.
ATTHE VARIETY WORKS
You can have all kinds of furni
ture repaired. You can get Ta
bles, Wardrobes, Washstands,
Wash Screens, and a variety of
Household Goods.
On account of the high price of
corn in the market, and the rapid
rise of water in “Big Indian,” we
have been obliged to advance the
price of meal' to eighty cents a
bushel.' \
Lumber still remaius the same
price, and houses and outbuildings
will be furnished at short notice,
aiid erected on the spot.
Call and ^eo us before depositing
your money clsewheere.
E. J. FULLER, Lessee.
Mew d-oodsl
W. ft JTJHAS,
(SUCCESSORS TO W. J. JUUA.W.)
DEA.LEKS IN
iiiisiiwiooi
>06 & G0S Chory st. Macon, Ga.
nor.- fully paepared to show the
Are
largest and prettiest selection or Spring
and Summer Gosds that can bo shown in
the city.
MR. FRANK M. HOUSERy
recently of Perry, wiil be pleased.to
soad samples, or. otherwise serve any or
all his friends.
list and Cheapest
i£S, CLOCKS
ILL KINDS.
—Miss Gussie King is visiting
relatives at Marshallville.
—Mr. S. L, Speight,- of Vienna,
was in Perry last Saturday.
—The How Come Literary Club
at Dr. j. B. Smith’s to-night.
—Regular meeting of Stonewall
sub-alliance next Saturday after
noon.
—Mr. W v G. Day returned home
from New York last Thursday
night
—County Alliance meeting at
Fort Valley one week from next
Saturday. 1
—“Duplin,” who is
gives some valuable
farmers, in this issue.
a fanner,
advice to
—Miss Sallie Felder, of Hen-
dersoD, visited .friends in Perry
the latter part of last week.
—Mrs. Jasper Sims, of Milner,
Ga., is in Perry visiting the family
"of her brother, Dr. Z. Sims.
—The Methodist District Con
ference ofJlie Mucon district will
bo held at Perry this summer.
—Since the vernal equinox last
Saturday, the weather here has
been decidedly agreeable—Spring
like.
—The peach and plum trees-at
Perry contain a fair crop of live,
growing fruit. The'pear crop will
be small. -
-All who feel interested in the
Literary clnb are cordially invited
to attend the meeting at Dr.
Smith’s to-night—Thursday.
—Tax Receiver Anderson will
be in Perry during the April ses
sion of the Superior court, for the
purpose of receiving tax returns.
—Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cater, of
uFayette, Ala., are in Perry visit-
g the family of Col. and Mrs. C.
0. Dnnean, parents of Mrs. Cater.
—Melon ^planting was --com
menced at'and around Perry this
eek, and the entire crop will be
(anted by the .middle of 'next
week.
-Dr. W. E. Bunn was elected
First Sergeant of the Perry Rifles
last Friday night, to succeed L. F.
Cater, elected Junior Second Lieu
tenant.
AX UNPROVOKED MASSACRE.
-Master Zack Houser lias a
shot- hole m one of his ears, and
scratches on cheek and chin,—a
memento of the bird hunt Tuesday
morning.
—Mrs. H. M. Holtzclaw and Mr.
B. C. Holtzclaw went down to Sa
vannah Tuesday to attend the bed
side of Mrs. J. G. Holtzclaw^, who
has been seriously ill for several
months.
-Messrs. Geo. S. Riley, of Ma
con, and M. B. Riley, of Byron,
have purchased of Mr. T. D. Gurr
the Halliburton place, about four
miles east of Perry, ou the Hayne-
ville road.
—Miss Sarah Sims' is seriously
ill at the residence, of her brother,
Dr. Z. Sims. She has been suffer
ing for about a year u'ith a cancer,
and was paralyzed about two
weeks ago.
-The first fishing party of the
season went from Perry to Hous
ton Factory Tuesday afternoon.
They failed to report at this office,
and we conclude that the catch
wasn’t anything to brag about.
-Two parties have priced build
ing lots in Perry this week, each
desiring to erect a dwelling house.
If both buy, two families will be
added to the ^population of Perry
next fall. They will be cordially
welcomed.
—The tallest man in Houston
county is twenty-cue years old, six
feet six inches high, was born and,
raised within a mile and a half of
Perry, and is now m business here.
His name is Fred. M. Culler,- son
of Mr. D. H. Culler:
—The Easter exesci^es at the
Methodist church next Sunday
night will be decidedly entertain
ing. The programme is an excel
lent one, and the boys and girls
have beeu admirably trained. All
are cordially invited to attend.
—R has been reported at this
office that the bridge across Sandy
Run creek is in a dangeronS'condi-
tiou; As tbs creek has been deep
ened by recent rains, crossing there
s not an agreeble undertaking.
County commissioners, take notice.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
First-class Goods
iWBosr Pria:
Best Work.
HiS T CH.ES BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—A fresh lot. Buist’s Garden
S veils at Dk. Feldee's Drug Store
—Eiis A the has
ve ir tq sa'i-airlbe
Joue.NAL.
t time of the
tor the Home
~P >y 81.59 in advance for the
UOSIE.-Ji
JoDEXAt one year, and thus
save 2-> per cent., '
i -' a X-V X3T-
; v:. v v:e f T n
-AT THIS OFFICE
—The annual Library - election
was not held last Friday night, as
ordered. On account of sickness
at his home, President Davis could
not attend, and the election • was
postponed to Wednesday night,
March 25th. A report of the elec
tion will be published next week.
—Mr. J. P. Lester brought to
this office last .Saturday a hen egg
that was'shaped very much like a
rronrd. It'was .not peculiar in any
other .'particular. We have seen
and heard of more peculiar eggs,
in size and shape, this-spring than
ever before.' Does it portend any
thing peculiar- about the crop of
spring chickens?
The school teachers of Hous
ton county should not forget that
the Southwest Georgia Teachers’
Association will meet at Fort Val
iev next Saturday,; the 28th of
March, at 9 o’clock a. m. The pro-
trvain, consisting of addresses, dis
cussions and lectures, is excellent,
and.will be instructive. Afullat-
fendance-of teachers is.desired.
It is a startling fact that nearly
l,S0O lives were taken near Perry
on Wednesday of last week.
About-, thirty-five jnen armed
themselves with double-barreled
shot guns, and with - malice afore
thought went forth to kill.
Reaching a field on the farm ou
which Mr. G. C. Nunn lives, for
merly owned by Judge A. L. Mil
ler, the shooting was commenced.
Stationed at intervals over about
200 acres, the firing was rapid and
destructive. /
The victims were taken by sur
prise, and their efforts to escape
the deadly onslaught were unavail
ing to a large number of them.
The shooting continued without
rest until about noon, and was not
discontinued until about 3 p.
The count disclosed the fact that
1725 doves had been killed and
bagged, and it was calculated that
fully 100 more'dead birds were se
cured by negroes who searched the
woods adjoining the "field.
The highest score was made by
Dr. W. E.- Bunn, who killed 100
birds. - Several others killed over
fifty, and the lowest score was
three.
It is estimated that over S1I0
worth ef ammunition was used.
Five or six persons were slightly
wounded, on hands, face und back,
and it is said several were shot in
the neck. The wounds were ex
ceedingly slight, however, none of
the shot sticking.'
Three guns were broken.
This was the biggest hunt of the
season, the aggregate and individ
ual score being the largest ever
known in this section.
The field had been baited with
wheat about two weeks before, and
the doves were'there in thousands.
The snooting was commenced just
about day break.
The field was again baited, and
ou last Tuesday morning another
hunt was indulged in. This time
our local spoftsmen were accompa
nied by Judge A. L. Miller, Solici
tor-General W. H. Felton, Messrs.
W. Branson, Jr., Geo. S. Riley,
Tracy Baxter, Ches. JohnsoD, and
several others from Macon.
The doves were not near so nu
merous as they were last week, and
only about 300 were killed.
To us it seems that such whole
sale slaaghter of birds is decided
ly improper, and should he pre
vented by law.
—The largest frog we ever saw
was in the possession of Mr. D. H.
Caller last Tuesday. It was caught
in Big Indian creek swamp by Mr.
Hardy Powell. It weighed 18
ounces, its hind legs measured 9
inches in length each, it measured
9 inches around the girth, and 18£
inches from tip of front to tip of
hind feet. Mr. Caller carried that
frog home, anticipating a delicious
fry. He was disappointed?-howev
er, as neither, the cook nor. house
keeper would prepare it for the
frying pan, ahd lie was unequal to
the task. The frog was kept oyer
night in a tub of water, and when
given its liberty next morning, Mr.
Culler’s French fry material van
ished rapidly at the rate of about
ten feet per jump.
—The Perry Public Library is
a worthy institution, and its mem
bership should embrace every per
son in town over sixteen years okl,
and many who live'near towD. It
can live only by approval of the
people. It is not a money making
institution. If the people want it,
they must sustain it. The ensuing,
year will be one of the most trying
within its history.- Much depends
upon the president, and the board
of directors. But they have no
arbitrary power, and their efforts
will be unavailing unless the peo
ple co-operate with them heartily.
The people must decide whether
the Library shall live brdie. Their
actions will tell which it must be.
—Hr. A. McD. Kiug. of Eche-
connee, brought several headed
cabbage to Perry last Monday.
The heads were solid, though not
large. He says they were much
larger two weeks ago, but the last
frost caused the leaves to spread
apart. • The cabbage presented to
the editor measured twenty inches
across, including the solid head
and the open leaves. These are
decidedly the largest-cabbage we
have seen or heard of, this season.
—A gentleman who lives near
Ecbeconnee postoffice told us Mon
day that the public roads between
his home and Perry are in better
fix than he ever knew them before.
We are also informed that the
road leading from Maj. Neal's
plantation to Savage creek, on the
Marshallville road, is in a better
condition than any road in the
county. Mr. Baxter Hose is the,
overseer on this road.
Echeconnee News.
WHITTEN BT PHEMX
- Corn planting is the o derof the
day here.
AuotJier gun “went off” acei
dentally. A party of gentlemen
were in a field-bird shooting last
YVednesday. afternoon. Mr. James
Leverett and Dr. E. D. Smith were
talking, the first mentioned having
a muzzle-loading gun in his hand.
In uu-cocking the gun, the ham
mer slipped and one barrel of the
guu was discharged, the loud tak
ing effect, in the left shoulder of his
brother, Mr. Charles Leverett.
Fortupately Mr. Leverett was in
the act of turning, and the shot
glanced as they struck him. About
thirty shot took effect, and most of
them passed through. Dr. Smith
probed the Wound,, extracting the
shotrthat didn’t pass through. The
wound was painful, though not se
rious, as no bone was touched. Mr.
Leverett is'gettibg along all right
Mr. J. E. King, of Bibb county,
came down to see home folks last
Sunday.
Miss Beulah White, of York, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. W. A. King, of Feagin, vis
ited relatives Fere last Sunday.
Mr. Alonzo Tucker,. of Taylor
county, is here visiting relatives.
It is an old shying that the farm
ers are the backbone of the coun.
try. I say that the farmers are
the driving wheels of every ma
chine and factory in the world.
Just stop the farm work, and every
other industry in the world will
stop. -
\
The farmers are having a hard
run of it‘this year. In the first
place there has been so much rain
they couldn’t work, and in the sec
ond place, the capitalists and fac
tors are holding the. money and re
fusing to lend it. Two-thirds of
the farmers have to run their farms
ou borrowed capital, and the mer
chants are complaing of bad col
lections. The farmers are not dis
heartened, though they have to
borrow from Peter to pay Paul.
Peter will not lend them the mon
ey, and Paul, the merchant, cannot
collect that, which is due him.
I have been ploughing on the
farm for a living a long time, until I
am getting so old I can’t plough. So
thought I would get an easy job,
sit at a high desk in some publish
ing house and write poetry. But
the editor of the Home Journal
had rather have news than poetry,
and that “set me back,” so I’ll have
to try the farm again. But 1 don’t
care anyway, as I live in Houston
county, which is said to be the
garden spot of Georgia, and Eche-
ennnee is near the center of the
county. As proof of this, I will
mention the fact that Messrs, 0.
W. Tucker, Charlse Story and A.
McD. King have the finest gardens
of cabbage in the county.
Mr. I. B. Watson says he has
some very fine gourd seed, and is
willing to furnish Mr. James Day
with some to start his gourd farm.
He says the gourds are very pro
lific, and grow large enough for
Sne-horse farmers to house their
potatoes in. One gourd will hold
enough to make a good hill of pota
toes, and it will only be necessary
to fill the gourds, put them in a
proper place, and the potatoes are
housed.
Mrs J. A. King is yet very sick.
March 23,1891.
DEXNARD DOTS.
BY THE JUDGE.
On last Sunday afternoon, at the
residence of the bride’s father,
Mr. J. W. Moore, near Fort Tal
ley, Mr. Albert Whitehurst was
married to Hiss Mary Moore, Dr.
B. L. Ross officiating.
In extending congratulations
their friends whish for them ii long
and prosperous life.
Perry municipal Ticket.
The following gentlemen are
cordially submitted to the voters
of Perry, as eminently qualified to
serve the town as Mayor and Al
dermen for the ensuing year.
foujcayoe:
F. M. Houser. '
fob aldebmen:
C. H. Moore, E. S. Wellons,
M. A Edwards, Geo. Paul,
—Mrs. II; G. Hook and her
daughter,- Miss Nettie, returned
home yesterday from .Atlanta,
where they have been Tor several
days, attending the .. millinery
spring opening. c
—Mr. John J. Cater, of Forsyth,
was in Perry Tuesday.
C. F. Cooper,. C. E. Gilbert.
This ticket is suggested without
consultation with any of the gen
tlemen mentioned.
- Respectfully,
Citizen.
—The attention of our reader^,
especially those who have use for
machinery, is called' to the. adver
tisement of Scrhofield’s Iron Woi*ks
in this issue. This is one of the
oldest foundries in Georgia, and
its reputation is tip-top. The pro
prietors, J. S. Schofield’s- Sons &
Co., know the machinery, and foun
dry business completely, and their
workmen are .first-class. They
turn out nothing but good work,
and their prices are in strict.com
petition with all standard goods in
their line.
Subscribe for the Home Joubnal
Miiny years ago there lived in a
community not tar from -Dennard
a good old Methodist sister, noted
for her Christianity, her hospitali
ty and good chicken pies. On one
occasion, when her time for caring
for the preacher came.^she foui^cl
herself without a chicken, and how
fo fix up the expected pie was
what troubled her most. Finally,
she resolved to fry ham as a sub
stitute for chicken. The day, the
guest and the pie all came to time,
and after the usual formalities she
felt called on to make the follow
ing expressive, if ungrammatical,
apology: “Brethren, I’ve got a
mighty, nice pie, but there ain’t a
grain of chicken in it.”
A careful perusal of the Journal
leads me to believe that its corre
spondents are sometimes in the fix
of the-old sister. They can make
very nice pies without the chicken,
i. e. news,. This is necessarily so.
News being made up of the inci
dents and accidents of every day
life, it is not always the case that
something will turn. up. Each
community feels an interest in its
reporter, and I dare say that every
letter, though uot very newsy, has
something of interest to some one.
Several gentlemen were discuss-
ingfhe merits of the Joubnal re
cently in my presence, and five out
of six voted it one of the best
county papers in the stale.
This arm of the Joubnal re
ceived his firt curiosity since un
dertaking to furnish Dennard Dots.
We are indebted to Maj. Colyer
for an egg that had pndertaken to
grow in the shape of a dnmlxbell,
but finding it impossible turned
back, sealed up and quit.
Correspondents get part of the
“ensseu,” and it-is well enough for
them to have some of the presents.
Bring in your vegetables, fruit,
etc., and more than all, don’t forget
to bring the news.
Will Colyer, of Macon, was
down-on Sunday and Monday vis
iting home folks.
Dr. Bridger went over to Gor.
don last Friday, but is back ready
to thump jour ribs.
There is only one person at Den
nard that hasjlived here continuous
ly for forty years, and less than half
a dozen that u ere here at the be
gining of the late war. It makes ns
feel old when we look around us
and see so few that we knew
childhood. _
Taylor Braddy.was here yester-
dry hunting for the doctor. He
told me that three of his children
were nearly blind with sore, eyes,
and that several of his • neighbor
Stafford’s were in as bad condition
as his.
March 24th 1891.
Wellstoa Movements.
Corn planting is the' order of
the day.
Some of our farmers have com
menced distributing the fertilizers
for their cotton and melon crops.
We have been retarded so much, by
rain we will be ten days later than
usual ifi planting melons, but.will
get there all the same.
Gardens are very poor, on ac
count of the recent cold weather.
W. C. Lewis is ahead with cab
bage, as his have commenced
head. But I reckon I had better
not say much about cabbage, as he
has none for sale.
The prospect for a fine oat crop
was never better in this communi
ty.
The birds have had no rest for
two weeks. There have -been sev
eral hundred killed in this imme-
diate neighborhood within the last
few days. Walter Lewis is the
champion shot of this section, he
hiving killed 100 birds in two daj’S,
and sold them for 9 cents apiece.
Mrs. Fannie Glosier and her
daughter, Miss Laura, visited Ma
con last Friday.
Mr. Walter Watson went to Ma
con last Wednesday to buy goods
for his store here. By honest and
square dealings Walter has won
the esteem of this community.
Wellston is still moving on in a
progressive way.
I noticed several gentlemen here
last Thursday from Echeconnee
and Hattie.
TYPEWRITE! FOR NOTHING:
S8a©yfl©§ 6
Feagin Fancies.
BY UNCLE TROY.
There will be more corn planted
in this section this week than dur
ing any other week of the year;
A number of gentlemen from
Macon are spending a few days
with Mr. G. M. Feagin, sporting.
I presume they are having good
luck, as I heard one of them say lie
would shoot anything from a spar
row up. Thiscertainly indicates a
scarcity of birds.
It is with sorrow I chronicle the
death of Mrs. Matilda HollemaD,
who died last Tnursday morning
at about 8 o’clock. She had been
sick for- some time, bnt bore her
illness with the greatest fortitude
tp the last. Surely a good mother
and grandmother has gone to her
eternal reward. She was a‘ consis
tent member of the Methodist
church, and her vacant place in the
church can never be filled. Good
bye, mother, until we meet again,
on that beautiful shore, where sick-
ness-aud sorrow will he no more.
March 24, ’91.
Mb. Editob:—Will j'ou kindly
allow me space in your columns to
express my thanks and profound
gratitude to my friends in Hous
ton and adjacent counties, for the
prompt and generous manner in
which they responded to my ne
cessities immediately after my mis
fortune on the night of the 5th of
December last, to have nearly all
of my earthly possessions con
sumed by fire—the work of an un
known incenditry. \
. ' Respectfully,
T. J. Bubden.
Powersville, March 16, ’91.
ALLIANCE QUARTERLY MEETING
The following letter from Pres.
James explains itself fully. All'
aliiancemen will govern themselves
accordingly.
Mb. Jno H. Hodges,
Pebey, Ga.
Dear Sib:
Please announce ih this week’s
issue of your paper that the Hous
ton Comity Alliance will convene
in regular quarterly session in Fort
Yalley on Saturday, April 4th, at
10 o’clock a. m. President Liv
ingston and other prominent alli-
ancemen have been invited to meet
with us find address the people.
•Yours truly, *
•J. B. James,-
Pres. Houston County Alliance.
—It seems that our farmers are
appreciating the necessity for good
public roads.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F
Cooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel
—Highest cash price paid for
Beaver, Oiter'aud Raccoon Skins.
C. H. Moobe,
marl2-Iwemv3w. - Perry, Ga.
—Fresh Shad, Mullet and Oys
ters every Saturday; at _
J, M. Nelson’s.
The dwelling house Mr. H. S.
Feagin is having built for Mr.
Dixon is nearing completion. The
contractors are two mechanics of
skill and energy, from New York.
They came here several days ago,
and became so attached to the cli
mate and the people, that they pur
chased tenjieres of land, atS30 per
acre, irom Mr. H. S. Feagin. They
contemplate building two dwellin
houses and moving their families
here from New York. We always
welcome good, energetic people,
uo matter where they come from,
I regret to learn .that Mrs.
Barnett Holliman died yesterday
(Friday), at the residence of her
son-inJaw, Dr. J. P. Newman.
She was well advanced in years,
and had been in feeble health for
some time.
March 21st, 1891.
A Card of Thanks.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By W. J. Northen, Governor of
said State. . .
Whereas, Official information
has been received at this Depart
ment that on the night of the lltli
of December last,-in the -county of
Houston, the dwelling house of D.
H. Houser was destroyed by fire—
the work, it is believed, of an incen
diary:
I have thought proper, therefore,
to issue this my Proclamation,
hereby offering a reward of One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars-for the
arrest and delivery of said incen-
diaiy, with proof sufficients to con
vict, to the Sheriff of Houston
county.
And I do moreover charge and
require all Officers of this .State,
Civil and Military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the
said Unknown Incendiary, in or
der that he may be brought to trial
for the offence with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the
Capitol in Atlanta, this the
' 24th day- of March, in the j’ear
' of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Ninety-
One, and of the Independence
of the Lnited States of Amer
ica the One Hundred and Fif
teenth. . "
W. J. Nobthen,
Governor.
By the Governor: ; -
Philip Cook, .
Secretary of State.
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It has no ribbons to wear oul. Leave* every word visible to the opentoras soon as printed. Require*
no shill.or practice to operat*. Operates by use of ONE HAND only. Its size and
weight adapt it to travelers. Is an eddocator for the young. The leg-.
•' . ibility and beauty of its work recommend it- to the usa of all
ES"TMs beautiful and useful machine will be presented FBEE, to every new sub
scriber sending 63.50 for one year’s subscription to Bedford’s Magazine.
Send at once, before the present supply is exhausted.
BELFORD’S MAGAZINE G0MPANY,
860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Clhoic^ New Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, gINQHM, OUTING CLOTHS,
■And other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are'invited to examine.
ads©* §ec@i§* MATS, MPW&Ki:,
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS. “©3
Carroll street,
FEBBT, GA.
J
Best and Cheapest,
FOR SASH 0R2 ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables*
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
aEORGB PAUL,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
Fnre Groceries!
I desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
ANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Cjgars, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FRESH and PURE, and prices very DOW. Patronage solicited.
AgeLt for the SIN&EB [SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures aud Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON, Perry, G-a.
AT
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper-& Co’s., nt 81.25 per barrel.
at
-Cranberries, 30 cents a qnart,
J. M. Nelson’s.
-Plastiep, the newest and best
wall finish,at Feldeb’s Drug Store.
—Beautify your interior walls
with Plastico. For sale at
Feldeb’s Drug Stoie.
FINE SHOW CASES.
4®“Ask for'catalogue.
TERRY M’FG CO.. Nashville, Tenn.
Subscribe for the Home Joubnal
A Full Line of
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
> Q-MOCmiEg,
Clothing and Hardware,
FOR CASH OR ON TIMES •! 1>
AAt. ESeasoaD-Shble TPylces,
-AT-
Xj. U 1
PERRY, GEORGIA.
§i AND
m
: -D.t i a
FOR SALE BY
a. ip. jvcyyjs.shiAuLXj,
Corner CARROLL anti JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.