Newspaper Page Text
T X)CAI. NEWS."
Pe;:3V, Thuksday, Apbil 2.
County Alliance Meetin
The quarterly session of Hous
ton County Alliance, for the quar
ter ending March 31st, 1891, will
held at Fort Valley, on Satur-
(1a , f jj, ; , 4tb day of April next, at
It}"' o’clock if. m. Secretaries of
sab nlliaaces will please be pre-
pj-.j-ed with correct reports, and fif
teen c-nts dues per capita for the
ma le Hmtership reported in good
landing.
J. B. J-Vpt’ris, President.
VI. D- Gboom, : Secretary.
lUarch 30tb, 1S91. _•
New- Cassiincrs, Cheviots, Etc.
I have in store a choice lot of
new patterns for pauls„and suits—
Cbeviot, Thibet, and Cassimer.
Will sail, out and make up these
goods at lowest prices. Call early
au d oet your choice.
A. B. Schilling,
Merchant Tailor, Perry, Ga. .
Cemetery Work.
Mr. J W- Wood is. nnder cou-
tract ivith the Perry town council
as sexton of Evergreen' Cemetery,
itf. is fullv preoared to do all kinds
5brick masonry. Anything re
quiring the use ot brick and mor
tar, o: cement. Will also do spe-
c ', a i work on graves ana yards' for
moderate remuneration. He espe
cially desires that orders be given
at once, so that he will have ample
time to have all completed before
Memorial day.
" ' COKN VOK SALE.
' About 1,000 bushels of Corn for
sale, at my farm near Perry.
Feb 12-2tn A. A- Smoak.
-Beautify your interior'walls
with Plastico. For sale at
Felder's Drug Store.
-Buy the genuine Singer Sewing
Machine, at 0 . M. INELSON s.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
iiis friends of Houston and adjoin
ing counties, should know that he
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga., where he will.be pleased'
toree them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
{•are.
Public Plowing.
1 am prepared to have plowing
done for the public, in Pejjgy and
j&metlinte vicinity. Garden plow
ing a specialty—by the day or
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send orders to Perry Variety
Works. Respectfully,
John if. Riley.
—French Candies at cost—30
cents a pound, at
J. Mi Nelson’s.
—Pinstico is superior to Kalso-
mine. For sale at Felder’s Drug
Store.
ATTHE VARTeFy' WORKS
You can have all kinds of furni
ture repaired. Yon can get Ta
bles, Wardrobes, Wnshstands,
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 remains the same
price, and houses and outbuildings
will be furnished at short notice,
and erected on the spot.
Gall and see ns before depositing
your money elsewheere.
E. J. FULLER, Lessee.
Mew CHeedsI
W. J. & C. J. JUHAN,
^SUCCESSORS TO W. J. JURA**.) •
DEALERS IH
sijplemdfmctimie
GOii & 60S Ckcry st. Macon, Ga. -
Aro no:,- fuily paapared to show the
larger,t and prettiest selection of Spring
and Summer Gosds that can be shown in
the city. m
MR. FRANK M. HOUSER,
recently of Perry, will be pleased to
rend samples, or otherwiso serve any or
all his friends.
Best id igepsi
WATOHES, CLOCKS
Jlilffl; OF ALL KINDS,
Sfs fare, fag HUMS)
HEPAIRINQA specialty
Low Frieds:
Hast Work.
dais Goods
FmCSER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
■ £
0 A ^ res h of Baist’s Garden
oAcds at Dr. Felder's Drug Store
—This is the best time -of the
year to subscribe for the Hojie
Journal'.
Pay§1.59 in advance for
Home Journal one year, and
save 2o per cent.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL KEWS 0? TOWS AND COUNTY.
—Superior court next Monday.
—Court of Ordinary next Mon-
—County Commissione's’ court
next Mouday.
—Houston Sheriff’s sale next
Tuesday—only one.
—Attend the musical concert at
Library Mall next Tuesday night.
.—Regular monthly meeting-of
Perry town council next Monday
night.
—Prof. L. Kennedy, of Macon,
was in Perry Sunday and Monday
visiting friends.
—Prof. L. B. Roberson, of
Gainsville, visited friends in Peri-y
last Saturday and Sunday.
—The Perry Rifles will go to
Albany to-morrow (Friday) to at
tend the Georgia Chatauqua.
—Gen. Anderson will be in Per
ry next week, for the purpose - of
receiving tax returns for 1891.
—Mrs. and Miss Vail, who have
been in Florida for two weeks, re
turned to Perry Tuesday noon.
—Capt. John D. Powers, who is
eugaged in civil engineering at
Macon, spent last Sunday with his
family in Perry. \
—Messrs. W. S. Felder and
Frank M. Houser, of Macon, spent
last Sunday with their relatives
and friends in Perry..
—Some cotton has beeu. planted
near Perry this week, and much
more will be planted next week, if
the weather is favorable.
—Mr. L. F. Cater returned home
Thursday night from New York,
where lie purchased a full line of
spring aud summer goods.
Dr. W. O’Daniel, of Twiggs
county, who was recently appoint
ed chief physician ol the Georgia
penitentiary, visited friends in Per
ry last Friday night and Saturday.
—Messrs. V. H. Houser, John
Washer aDd Jno. H. Hodges are
delegates from Stonewall Alliance
to the County Alliance quarterly
meeting, at Fort Valley next Satur
day.
—The candidates for mayor and
aldermen of Perry are the gentle
men now-serving the town, except
Dr. W. E. Buuiif who is iu place
Mr. L. F. Cater, who declined to
e candidate.
—It. is said that Judge Boynton
will preside in place of Judge Mil
ler during a pari of the second
week of Houston Superior Court,
Judge Miller being disqualified in
several cases on the dockets.
— Friends of the Home Journal,
please bear in mind that we will
not publish ar.y communication
unless we know who wrote it. We
do not wish the name for publica
tion, but. merely as au evidence of
reliability. Au unsigned commu
nication was received from Elko
this week. (
-There was an ice cream festi
val Tuesday night at the residence
of Mrs. C. R. Faulk, for the benefit
of the I^nptist church. Socially,
the evening was delightfully spent,
and the financial returns were sat
isfactory, considering the fact that
other engagements prevented the
attendance of many.
—Mr. J. H. M. Cliett, one of the
most successful fruit growers near
Powersvilie, says there will be
peaches, wild goose plums, and ap
ples iu plenty this year at aud near
Powersvilie, notwithstanding the
assertion by a correspondent that
the fruit crop bad been destroyed.
This assertion of Mr. Cliett is pos
itive, if no disaster comes to the
fruit later in the season.
—Mr. A. J. Hardison was ad
judged to be insane last Monday,
aLms home about three miles from
^'owersville. The writ was made
out by Qrdinary Houser, on appli
cation, and a jury was impaneled
and sworn by J. T. Liseuby, J. P.
We understand he was taken to the
state lunatic asylum yesterday:
We learn that he has been iu fail
ing health for several months, the
loss of his mind finally resulting.
—The passenger rate from Per
ry to Albany aud return to-morrow
Friday), Governor’s Day at the-
„eorgia Chatauqua, has been fixed
at §2.95 for whole tickects, and
50 for half tickets. There will
be a special train on the main line
with which the Perry train will
connect. Persons going from Per
ry will leave here at 4 a. m., reach
Albany at 9:30 a. m.. Leave Al
bany at 6:00xi. m.; arrive at Perry
at 10 o’clock p. m.
—The railroad depot at Elko
was destroyed by fire early last
Saturday morning. The fire was
first discovered by two negro men,:
who went to take the train for Ma
con. They gave the alarm, and by
-heroic offorts. of the citizens, and
abundant use of branch water, the
neighboring stores were saved.
Only about 8100 worth of freight
was burned. It is supposed hy
some that rats and matches caused
the fire, though suspicion of irieen-
diaryism exists. .
Municipal Ticket.
The following gentlemen are an
nounced as candidates for Mayor
and Aldermen „of Perry, for the
ensuing year. Election .April
11th, 1891. .
For Mayor.
W. C. DAVIS. • ,
For Aldermen. t
E. S. WELLONS. ’ :
C. H. MOORE.
Y'S. E. RAGIN.
W.E.BUNN.
Tj. A. FELDER.
L. M. PAUL.
One of the most brilliant social
events of the season in Perry was
the reception at the. Perry Hotel
last Friday night, given in, honor
of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Postell,
who were married at Macon on the
evening of the 25th of March.
The groom is a brother of Mrs
J. N. Tuttle, was a citizen of Perry
several years ago, now depot agent
of the Cpvington and Mhcon rail-
road at Macon. The bride, .nee
Miss Enla Heard,is a sister of Mr.
J. M. Heard of Houston, aud Mr.
Jake Heard, of Macon. They are
well-known and quite popular in-
Perry and other sections of Hous
ton.
The elegant hotel parlor was
beautifully decorated with ever
green foliage, aud at about nine
o’clock the guests were enjoying
themselves to the utmost.
The ladies were • beautifully
dressed, and the gentlemen immac
ulate in evening attire.
Visiting guests: Mrs. Sarah
Prater, Mrs. John Lyons and Miss
Shinholster, Macon; Mr. .Sizer,
Athens; W. M. Kersh and Brad
Brown, Jr., Fort Vhlley, and L. B.
Roberson, Gainesville.
There was no programme to be
observed. Music and conversa
tion, most agreeably interspersed,
were the chief features until sup
per was announced.
The table was in the shape of au
L, and was bountifully supplied
with a most elegant repast. As
we cannot give the menu entirely,
no attempt will be made to say
more than to assert that it was
tempting and nourishing to the ut
most degree. Just at the angle of
the L a most bewitching floral
pyramid caught the attention, and
commanded the admiration of eve
ry guest. In this there were at
least a dozen varieties of beautiful
flowers, four of which being Came-
lias, all most artistically mingled
with evergreen foliage. Then sev
eral stands of fruits were also
beautifully decorated with flow
ers and foliage. This decoration
oration was the work of Mrs. F. M.
King, and the flowers came from
her yard. The bride and groonf
occupied the head of the table.
After supper the young people
again repaired to the parlor, and
airectiy thereafter one of the
young ladies consented to give
some dance music, and soon merry
couples were keeping time to the
entrancing strains of waltz music.
The wee sma’ hours had come
’ere the pleasures of the evening
came to a close, and all voted the
reception a model one. All wished
the happy bride and groom long
life replete with happiness and
prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Postell left Perry
Saturday afternoon for Macon,
their future home.
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.
The April term of Houston Su
perior'court will open next Mon
day morning at 10 o’clock, and all
jurors aud parties interested have
been notified to be on hand at that
hour.
Judge Miller will come to Perry
either on Saturday night, or Sun
day afternoon. .
Civil cases have been set for tri
al on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday, but it is probable
that all so set will not be disposed
of before Friday afternoon or Sat
urday morning. It is possible,
however, for the criminal docket to
be taken up Saturday morniDg.
The casgs in which Judge Miller
is disqualified are set for Monday
and Tuesday of the second week,
when Judge J. S.dloynton, of the
Flint circuit, will preside.
The first case to be called next
Monday morning is the Georgia
Improvement Company vs. A. J.
Martin.
The case of John Gordon vs. the
mayor and aldermen of Perry,, is
set for Tuesday, the second case.
This case came up on a bill of in
junction to prevent the opening of
a street in Perry, which would
take a part of the premises adjoin
ing the academy lot now held and
owned by the said plaintiff:
The mayor and aldermen claim
that the laud that the street de
sired. to be opened would occupy
belongs to the town of Perry, in
stead of to Mr. Gordon, and that
they have a perfect legal right to
open said street.
Tne dockets do not disclose any
other cases that appear to ns to be
of interest to the public.
It is quite likely that the court
will continue in session two full
weeks.
Meet us at Court.
Having reduced the subscription
price of the Home Journal to8L50,
when paid in advance, we urge all
who have not paid for 1891 tacome
prepared to do so when they , at
tend court. A large number have
paid for 1891, but many have not,
and. these will save exactly 50
cents each, by paying during the
April session oE our Superior
Court. We need the moneys and
hope to. get it during court.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
Easter Day was fittingly cele
brated at th“ Perry Methodist
church lust Sunday flight.
Directly after seven o’clock ev-
-ery seat in the chut cli was was' fill
ed, and a. number of spectators
stood in the aisles near the doors.
The program was opened with
the grand march, 33 beautiful chil
dren, all girls except tnree, prettily
dressed, marched up the aisles to
the chancel railing, and then coun
termarched several times, singing
glad Easter chimes. They then
formed in solid phalanx on the
platform arranged iu front of the
pulpit, in three lines, smallest in
front, and largest in rear line, with
the tallest in the middle of each
line. This was one of the' most
beantifal tableaux we ever saw.
Then prayer by the pastor.
The program was varied. Songs
by the children, songs by quartette,
recitations, dialogues, etc., all per
taining to the subject of the
celebration. It is impracticable
for us to give the program in • -de
tail, and will mention only two
pieces. |
One by one eleven little girls
dressed in white and wearing
crowns, marched upon - the plat
form and repeated a verse of poe
try concerning Easter. When ip
line the gold letters on their crowns
spelled THE SON'. OF GOD,
whose resurrection they celebrated.
Later fourteen larger girls with,
like appropriate verses carried let
ters of silver, which when placed
upon the evergreen cross iu front
of the pulpit formed the following:
C
H
R
I
RISEN
T
H
A
S
Then a shining crown was
brought in by little Miiund Tuttle,
and as she lisped the words Christ
is risen, the crown was placed on
top of the cross, and the beautiful
word figure was complete.
The progrtume was concluded
with a coll action for a special pur
pose, the little girls being collect-
ors. —-
The programme was splendidly
arranged, and perfectly executed.
The children participating ranged
in age from four to sixteen years of
age.
Mr. F. M. Houser, superintend
ent of the Methodist Sunday school,
was master of ceremonies.
The pul pi fy chancel railing, ta
bles and chandeliers, were most
beautifully decorated with white
flowers and evergreen foliage.
The occasion was delightful to
all, and the ladies who arranged
the programme, and the children
who so nicely executed it, deserve
unstinted praise.
Library' Entertainment.
Next Tuesday night, at Library
Hall, there will be an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Perry
Public Library. The programme
will consist of vocal and instru
mental music, solos; duets, quar-
tetts, humorous and pathetic reci
tations, dialogues, etc.
The performers are young ladies-
and gentlemen of Perry, each one
talented in the part undertaken.
After the conclusion of the con
cert, ice-cream and cake will be
served to order, at a low price.
Price of admission to the con
cert, 25 cents for each adult, 15
cents for children.
The entertainment is being ar
ranged by the lady directors, and
librarian of the Library.
All who attend will enjoy a rare
treat, and at the same time materi
al benefit-will be accorded a most
wortfiy public institution.
A Card from Charlie Jones.
My friends in Houston county
are hereby informed that I am
now with Eads: Neel & Co., Ma
con, Ga., where I will always be
glad to see. and serve them when
they visit the Central City, • Call
and see our excellent line of Cloth
ing. If at any time a purchase is
made, and it doesn’t give satisfac
tion, the goods can be -returned,
and the monfey will be refunded,
provided, of course, they haven’t
been- worn. Bear this .in mind,
and give me a call.
Respectfully,
Charles Jones.
—We are informed that the
Fort.Yalley Leader will soon be
purchased by a stqgk company
composed of leading business men
of Fort Valley, when the paper
will be enlarged and published un
der the management of the compa
ny. . ‘ v
The annual election of officers to
serve the Perry Public Library for
the ensuing year was held at Li
brary ball on Wednesday night of
last "week. . _
The reports of the outgoing offi
cers were not especially encourag
ing, as practically nothing bad
been done for the financial benefit
of the library daring the past year.
About fiEty people; mostly young
folks, were in attendance. After
the usual preliminaries, paying
membership dues, etc,the election
was ordered. ^
Oqly one ticket was placed in
nomination, and that was elected
by acclamation, without any posi
tive opposition.
The following are the new offi
cers of the library:
F. M. Houser, President.
J. H. Hodges, Vice President.
W. C. Davis, Secretary.
E. S. Wellons, Treasurer. ' -
R. N. Holtzclaw, M. L. Cooper,
A. C. Riley; J. B. Clark, W. G.
Day, Mrs. J. B. Edge, Mrs. M. C.
Hook, Miss Eva MOorehouse, Miss
Mattie Tharp, Directors.
The new board of directors was
organized Friday afternoon, and
Miss Mamie Ragin was re elected
librarian.
The following regular commit
tees were appointed: •
Finance—Cooper, Clark and
Day.
Constitution—Riley, Davis and
Wellons.
Library—Holtzclaw, Hodges and
Mrs. Edge.
It was decided that an entertain
ment will be given in Library ball
on Tuesday night, April 7th. Com
mittee for this entertainment—F.
M. Houser, Mrs. Hook, Misses
Tharp and Morehouse, Cooper and
Clark.
The regular meetings of the
board will be held on the 2nd
Monday of each month, at 4 o’clock
m.
The library will be kept open
every afternoon, Sundays except
ed, from 3 to 6 o’clock.
The members of the board have
determined to work zealously for
the benefit of the library, and as
soon as practicable new books will
be purchased, and other periodi
cals subscribed tor. ' In order to
secure money for this purpose, the
entertainment- for next Tuesday
nigb^is-being arranged.
Tire How Come Literary Club.
. —L. S. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers,, will please yon
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Call aDd see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga.
JOB
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT -THIS OFFICE
A very interesting meeting of
the How Come Literary Club was
held last Thursday night at the
residence of Dr. J. B. Smith.
The inclement weather prevent
ed a full'attendance, and the full
program was not given. The lit
erary part of the program was de
voted to the life and writings of
Helen Hunt Jackson. The presi
dent of the club, Mrs. W. G. Bates,,
read a very interesting sketch of
the popular authoress, and several
selections from her writings were
read. The musical selections were
decidedly good, and admirably
rendered. Then followed the
amusing features of the evening,
guessing conundrums and putting
a cravat on the dude.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Judge A. 0. Riley
on Thursday night of next week*.
The chief feature of the evening
wlll\.be a debate oil the question,
.11 women vote?” This debate
will be conducted by Judge Riley
in the affirmative, and Mr. W. G.
Bateson the negative. The names
of other debaters will be announced
next week.
The musical program will be ar
ranged by Mrs. L. F. Cater.
All are invited to attend and
take part in the debate.
: <©«>—■
Death of Mrs. J. G. Holtzclaw.
Mrs. Laura Palmer Holtzcthw,
wife of Mr. J. G. Holtzclaw, of
Perry, died last Tuesday morning,
at the home of her parents, Mr:
and Mrs. H. A. Palmer, iu Savan
nah.
She was married on the 15th of
April, 1890; wp.s taken sick with
cold about the 20th of last October,
while in, Atlanta. This cold de
veloped into consumption, and she
gradually grew worse. She was
taken to the home of her parents
the iatter part of November. For
se.veral months no hopes of her re
covery has been entertained.
She was about twenty-two years
old, -a consistent member of the
Baptist church, a woman of most
lovable character, and quite popu
lar with all who knew her. '
The tenderest sympathy of many
friends is feelingly extended to
the bereaved husband, parents'and
other relatives.
The Heavenly Father lias claim
ed His own, and from Hun only
can consolation come.
-AL. S. ffill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pngh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
TIMOTHY HAY SLOB. SAUC
by the bale, toii or carload, at low
est'prices.
Boynton & Tuttle, .
Perry,. Ga.
April 2 4t v /'
Although the almanac au-
nounced the close of winter ten
days ago, the \ fields and the fair
flowers still mourn for spring. The
Unfavorable weather made corn
planting very late, which, every
thing' else being favorable, will
make cotton planting correspond
ingly late; but this will not dis
courage the planter. . Nearly all
the fancy yields that, we have rend
of were from cotton planted very
late.
A party or ladies and gentlemen
from Perry spent yesterday at
Dennard fishiDg. 'Mr. J.B. Clark
caught the greatest number—thir
ty-four nice bream, but Capt. Da
vis caught the biggest load, about
as much as a pair of'Maj. Brun
son’s fine mules could pull.
Quite a large crowd were at An
drew Chapel Sunday night attend
ing Easter services- The program
was a good one, and was well car
ried out. Services of this kind
being comparatively new to our
people, it proved to be both in
structing aud entertaining. While
all did well, special praise is due
to Mrs. J. W.' Colyer for the inter
est she took in the matter. Hay-
lived here all my life, lam
prepared to say that no woman ev
er lived here who took more inter
est in the welfare of the young
than she.
A xiarty of bird banters from
Macon spent the day near here
one day last week shooting doves.
The number killed has not beeif
reported to us.
Our local sportsmen are baiting
the field, and will probably close
the hunting season oue day this
week. This is as it should.be, for
it will be well to leave a few birds.
It may be that birds are some
times a nuisance, but the destruc
tion to ' .vegetation from insects
would be far greater if there were
no birds.
Protect the harmless bii : ds from
wholesale slaughter.
' My Spring Stock just received, and I can show you a beautiful line of
igiies wiFjte anid) B5sekliiiifep®tdlgp©dl @)e©§§
- White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
White Check Muslins, Scrims, IGinghams,
; <Mbto8, mi ,®p©§§
A SPECIAL LINE OF
Henderson Items.
BY SOPHY KEELS.
As it has been some time since
anything from our villaage has ap-
peared in yonr paper, I have com
eluded to give you a few notes.
Oar farmers are very busy since
the rains. I don’t think I ever saw
the farming interest as far behind
at this season as now; but all seem
in good spirits and are working
with a will. There has been some
cotton planted, but not much.
Guano flavors the air in all lo
calities, and is being distributed
rapidly and there is more of it
than I ever saw.
Our school is iu good condition
under the tutelage of Miss Alina
Kate Coleman. She has some 34
more pupils, and is giving
universal satisfaction as a teacher.
We had our Easter concert last
Sunday night under the manage
ment of Miss Lizzie Kendrick and
Jeff D. Celemau. It was gotten up
in good style, and for the interest
of the Training School of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church South, The
singing was most excellent, and
the rendition of various pieces by
children was good. Taken all to
gether, it was a good thing, and
netted about' S6.50 of voluntary
contributions after the programme
was over. The attendance was
large, numbers of people from way
off being here. Henderson in this,
as in everything else she under-,
takes, keeps up with the proces
sion.
We had the misfortune to lose
Mr. McD. Felder and family last
week. They have decided to move
to Montezuma and engage in the
hotel business. Our people re
gretted very much to lose them,
but hope for much prosperity Jo-
them in their new home.
March 30th 189L
Wellston Movements.
BEPqBTED BX JOSH.
The three warm days of sun
shine this week have caused some
melons to be planted in this sec
tion.
The rain Thursday was decided
ly beneficial to the corn that was
planted before the heavy rains
sometime, ago.
The; bird hunting continues.
There was a big hunt on Elberta
farm Monday, bat not being pres
ent, I am unable to report the
number oE birds killed. I am in
formed that Walter Lewis headed
the list with 68. There will be
another hunt to-day (Friday) at'
the same place, Several Macon
sportsmen are expected, and a big
time is anticipated. I am going,
und will report the champion niiss-
er, as well ns the best shot.
Walter Lewis went to Mason
Wednesday to sell the birds he
killed Monday. We find Macon
excellent market for all the
birds we can kill, realizing from 8
to 10 cents apiece.
The Primitive Baptist Union
meeting of the Echconnee associa
tion begins to-day at Fellowship
church, near Powersvilie, and wil
continue three days. Josh and
several others expect to attendfrom
'this-vieinity, .if nothing providen
tial prevents.
March 27,1891.
Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions 3
Torchons, Ladies’ Embr’d Handkerchiefs,
. . . V , \
Ribbons, Gauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Ventilated Summer Corsets,
Pitt ®©ats$M ®fo©©s, If©;, If©,
COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PRICES. “©3
Hi. IP CATER,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
k TYPEWRITER FOR NOTHING:
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Mj©st Hapt©l®a§ ^©fti©\p©cni©ci)f
®§©feB S®s©yo)©§.
It Does Good Work - . Operates Entirely Automatically. Is Simple in Construction-
Has no Parts Iilable to Wear Out. Is Compact in Form and Light
in Weight. Is Well Mada and Neatly Finished.
/ Will Write Rapidly With Practice.
The .Merits of This Machine Call
Forth the Highest Praise and Testimonials from Hundreds,
BECATJSH:
It lias no ribbons to wear out. Leaves every word visible to the operator as aoon as printed. Xtoqnirta
no i*kill or practice to operat*. Operates by use or ONB HAND only. IU siz» and
weight adapt it to travelers. Is au edducator for the young. The leg
ibility and beauty of its vrork recommend it to the use of all
ESP""This beautiful and useful machine will be presented FB2E# to every new sub
scriber sending $3.50 for one year’s subscription to Bedford's Maoazxxk.
Send at once, before the present supply is exhausted.
BELFORD’S MAGAZINE COMPANY,
860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CPJioi©© How Goods!'
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS
And other DRESS GOODSj which the ladies are invited to examine.
8 esppy alls©, jflfg,
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS. -©§[
i* m
Cax*i-oll street,.
PEBBY, GA.
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH 01 ON iNSTALLMNTi
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tabled
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEORGE PAUL,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
Pure Groceries!
I desire to-call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OE
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Fruits andJ3onfectioneries,
Tobacco. Cigars, etc,
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FRESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SIHGEB .SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil oh hand.
• J. M. NELSON, Perry, Ga.
F0R:SALE BY
CL IF.
. Corner CARROLL and JEBNIGAN Streets,'
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