Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL HEWS r
Peeut, Thuesdai, Apbll 16.
Xew Cassimers, Cheviots, Etc.
I have in store a choice lot of
new patterns for pants, and suits—-
Cheviot, Thibet, and Cassimer.
Will sell, cnt and make np these
goods at lowest prices. Call early
and get your choice.
A. B. Schilling,
Merchant Tailor, Perry, Ga.
jlirdi 19, St.
MOTES' EAT FOH SALE,
by the bale, ton or carload, at low
est prices.
Bovstoy & Tuttle,
Perry, Ga.
April i it-
—L. S. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please yon
when yon wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Cell and see ns.
Prices reasonabte. Pugh's old
stand, Macon, Ga-
Important to -LaOies Only.
We want a woman in every connty to
establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of
Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring
Coisets and Clasps, warranted never to
break, will ontwear any three ordinery
corsets. Wages, 34D to S75 per month
and expenses; we furnighComplete stock
on consignment
Settlements Monthly; position perma
nent 33.00 outfit free; inclose 18 cents
in stamps to pay postage, etc. Address,
with references," G. D. Nichols & Co,
25 East 14th St - New York.
—Highest cash price paid for
Beaver, Otter and Baceoou Skins.
C. H. Mooee,
marl2-lweow3w. Perry, Ga.
Cemetery Work.
Mr. J. W. Wood is under con
tract f.'ith the Perry town council
as sexton of Evergreen Cemetery.
He is fully prepared to do all kinds
of brick masonry. 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 orclers.be given
at once, so that fid will have ample
time to have all completed before
Memorial day.
COKN FOlt SALE.
About 1,000 bushels of Corn for
sale, at my farm near Perry.
Feb 12—2m A. A. Shoak.
—Beautify your interior walls
with Plastico. For sale at
Feeder’s Drug Store.
-Buy the genuine SingerSewing
Machinp, at J. M. Nelson’s.
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 he will be pleased
to see them, and give special atten
tion to all order's entrusted to his
care.
Public Plowing.
I am prepared to have plowing
done for the public, in Perry and
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 Candies at cost—30
cents a pound, at
J..M. Nelson’s.
—Plastico is superior to Kalso-
mine. For sale at Felder’s Drug
Store.
ATTHE VARIETY wVOFvKS
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 marker, 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.cn the spot-
Call and see us before depositing
your money elsewheere.
E. J. FULLER, Lessee.
—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Da. Feeder's Drag Store
—This is the best time of the
year to subscribe for the Hose
Joubxal
PaySl.aOin advance for the
noicE J oubnal one year, and thus
save 25 per cent.
Sidewalk Gleanings. SUPERIOR court adjourned.
LOCAL S37-3 0? TOTO AND COuSTY.
—Donthe farmers need rain?
—Our Methodist church is- hew
ing repainted.
_ —Mrs. Nora Cosievisiting rela
tives in Macon.
—There is some cotton np and
growing in Houston.
—Vegetation has grown rapidly
within the last week.
New Goods!
W. J. & C. J. JUHAS,
'-^GESSOES TO W. J. JUHA^-)
DEALERS 3Z5T
^6 & (xg Chery sL Macon, Ga-
f vre 11077 folly paepared to show the
^S*>tand prettiest selection, of Spring
^ Summer Gosds that can be shown in
the city. gg- v
MR. FRANK ML HOUSER,.
jjpjl of Perry, will ba pleasedto
, . £am Pl £s , or otherwise serve any or
311 his friends.
r oa WOES
~—AT THIS OFFICE —
s UBscaTs&
POR.
ADVHRTiSS
? 11 J:: - io at Li J o; ; i i i .
~Tbe G. S. & F. depot at Eiko
will soon be rebuilt
—Miss Rate Felder is visiting
relatives at Americas.
—Perry small boys will soon-
bathe daily in the limpid waters of
Big Indian .
—The Perry Public Library is
now oat of debt with it few dollars
in the treasury.
—There will be a fair crop of
peaches, plums and' applies in
Houston this year.
—"Very few farmers have at
tended court this week. They are
busy ou their farms.
Mrs. Henry Guess, of Madi
son,^is in Perry visiting the fami
ly of Jndge J. M. Davis.
—The indications are that spring
chickens-will be plentiful herea
bout when summer comes.
—A branch of the Southern In
terstate Immigration Bureau has
been organized at Fort Valley.
—Mrs L. L. Minchew, of Bibb
county, is in Perry visiting her
parents, Mr. and" Mrs. W. D.
Pierce
—Though he didn’t get all he
needed and expected, the editor is
thankful for the money he received
daring eonrt.
Mrs. J. Ml Oliver, of LaFay-
ette, Ala., is in Perry visiting her
brother and sister, Mr. L. F. Cater
and Mrs. Ida Rogers.
—Holtzclaw & Gilbert will soon
have in operation at their drag
store an elegant new seda fountain
—the finest ever seen in Perry.
—Dr. L. A. Felder is having
ice house built in the cellar under
neath his drag store, Hnd will be
fnily equipped for the heated
term.
•The young people of Perry
who enjoy dancing were delighted
with the party last Friday night,
at the residence of Judge J. M.
Davis.
—It was developed in Houston Su
perior court Monday that Mr. John
Fanlk is a citizen of Twiggs coun
ty. Many ot our people thought
he lived in Houston.
—The section force is at work on
the Perry branch railroad, replac
ing decayed ties with new ones,
and putting down new rails in
place of the worn-out iron.
The Methodist church of Hen
derson has adopted resolutions in
memory of Mrs. Clara A. McGe-
hee, and they will-be published in
the Home Journal next week.
Mrs. T. J. Anderson returned
home last Wednesday from Clrak-
ston, where she had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, who
has been quite sick for several
weeks.
—Mrs. W. D. Nottingham,- and
son Charlie, were in Perry the
early part of this week, “having ac
companied Judge Nottingham, who
came down to attend Houston Su
perior court.
—Mrs. E. F. Bronson, of Ma
con, spent several days with, her
parents in Ferry, Mr. and-Mrs. W.
H. Norwood, and Mr. Bronson was
here-Sunday. Mrs. Norwood went
home with them Monday.
—Mrs. Howell Erwin, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. B. E. Willingham, of
Macon, with their children, are in
Perry visiting their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. B.F. Tharp. Mr. Wil
lingham spent Sunday here.
—A new marshal of Perry will
be elected by council at the first
meeting of the-new .board. Mr. G.
G. Tonnsley is not a. candidate for
re-election, but there are two ot
three gentlemen who desire the
position.
•The state railroad commission
ers have-been petitioned to inves
tigate the condition of the Perry
Branch railroad, if within their ju
risdiction, and cause the road bed
and coach, to be mode safe and
comfortable.
—The yoang ladies and gentle
men of Perry will have a picnic
several, miles from Perry to-day
(Thursday), providence permit
ting. We hope the report will be
presented at this office not later
than next Monday.
—Every section of the county
was-represented on the grand jury
last week. Two of the jurors live
in Fort Valley, two in Perry.
Only one merchant on^ the jury,
and all except four are engaged in
farming exclusively;
Mr..W. J". Moore, ancLseveral
other gentlemen from Macon, were
at Houston Factory fishing last
Tuesday. We have not oeen in-
formed how many fish they caught,
but we venture the assertion that a
few suckers were captured.
—Dr. Z. Sims desires us to ex
press his. heartfelt thanks to the
good people of Perry who were so
kind and attentive to his sister
during her recent illness, and to
his family when she died last Sat
urday, and at the funeral Sunday.
Since the change of schedule
on the railroad, the mail at the
? c rrv postoffice will be opsnea at
7 o'clock a- m, and all mail re
ceived up to 8 o’clock will be tor-
warded by the morning train.
The office will be open every san-
dav morning from S to 9 o’clock.
The April term of Houston Su
perior court has been adjourned.
The criminal docket was taken
np last Thursday afternoon.
The first ease of special interrat
called was that of Rev. Henry
Felder, charged with arson. Our
readers will remember that the de
fendant in this case is a colored
resident of Perry, and pastor of Judge W. D. Nottingham were
the New. Hope Baptist church,
jast beyond.onr municipal limits.
He was charged with burning a
corn crib in New Hope belonging
to John Noble, a deacon in the
church of which Felder is the pas
tor.
The state presented the evidence
against defendant, all circnmstan-
ciaL Jndge Miller then ordered
the jury to retire, and heard argu
ment as to the sufficiency of the
state’s evidence^ The jury .was
then brought back into the court
room, and by direction of Judge
Milter a verdict of not guilty was
taken.
Charlie Frederick, coL, under
indictment for assault with intent
to murder, plead guilty as charged,
and was sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentiary.
In this case defendent deliber
ately shot at and slightly wounded
Will Jones with a pistol, on the
railroad near -New Rope. There
were witnesses to the shooting.
John Nobles and George W.
Humphries, both colored, were
charged with selling liquor in Per
ry, in violation-of the connty pro
hibition law.
After hearing all the evidence,
the jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty. During the trial of this
'case there was a slight sensation
in court. One of the defendants,
John Noble, was making bis
statement, and said that Ben Fel
der, brother of defendant in the ar
son case, had approached him sev
eral times and proposed to settle
the arson case, intimating that
some one would be prosecuted for
selling liquor if that case was not
settled. Ben, wiio was in the- back
pari; of the court room, exclaimed
in a loud voice, “that ain’t so.”
Judge Miller ordered the sheriff to
take him to jail, where he remain
ed about half an hour, despite the
plea in his faver that was offered
by connseL
Dennis Lamar, col., who killed
his brother-in-law near Byron
about two months ago, was tried
for murder. The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty of involuntary
manslaughter in the commission
of an unlawful act He was sen
tenced to serve three years in the
penitentiary.
Saturday morning Mr. H. C.
Reed, a juror, had an attack of
vertigo, and would have fallen to
the floor if he had not been caught
.by some one standing near. He
recovered sufficiently to walk
home, with assistance.
After a close examination in open
court Saturday, Prof Dew was ad
mitted to plead and practice law in
the state and county courts of
Georgia.
The grand jury completed its la
bors Saturday morning, and at
about 11 o’clock the general pre
sentments were read in open court.
That body was then discharged for
the term, with the thauka of the
court
This jury considered 37 indict
ments, finding 23 true bills and 14
no bills, a large majority of which
were for minor offenses.
The wealthiest citizen of the
county, and a prominent citizen of
Macon, were, indicted by the grand
jury for hunting on Suhday.
Court adjourned for the week
just before 3 o’clock Saturday af
ternoon.
Court re-convened Monday af
ternoon, Judge Boynton presiding
in place of Judge Miller.
The irinl of civil suits was com
menced, and on this line pro
ceeded. Directly afternoon Tues
day it was ascertained that the
trial of cases most be suspended,
as Judge Lyons, railroad attorney,
was too sick to appear, and the
civil smis were railroad- cases in
which he was chief connseL
The jurors were discharged, and
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in hearing motions and cer-
tioraries.
A charter was granted the Hous
ton Building, Loan and Improve
ment Company.
Grand and traverse jurors tor
the next October term were drawn.
Wednesday morning: Judge Mil
ler presided. A few motions were
heard, and Gal.La W. Pierce, re
cently of Massachuseets, now of
Perry, was examined in open eonrt
and admitted to the~bar.
At about 11 o’clock court ad
journed. for the term.
Of the criminal cases nntried,all
except a few under bond, were
transferred to the County court.
The Library Spelling Bee.
Last Tuesday nigJri nearly a
’handred'.people assembled in the
Superior court room to be amused
by tile spelling bee that had been
announced to take place.
CoL C. Cl Duncan was appointed
master of ceremonies, and Sheriff
Cooper assumed the role of grand
marshal. Judge A. L-dililler and
chosen captains of the opposing
classes. ^
It was considerably- after nine
o’clock when the classes, contain
ing fifteen members each,had' been
arranged. By lot the first word
went to Judge Nottingham’s class.
All went smoothly for a time
and the words were spelled readily.
However, the voice of the “enunsi-
ator,” the editor of this paper, was
unequal to the emergency, and he
changed places with Mr. E. S.
Wellons, who had been chosen a
member of Judge Miller’s class.
This reporter will make no effort
to name the words miBsed)or des
ignate the persons who failed. The
contest continued over an hour,
Judge Nottingham’s class being
depleted more rapidly than the
other. Toward the “wind-up”
Edgar Brunson, Miss Cornelia
Smith, and CoL H. A. Mathews,
remained in one class, and oppos
ing them were Judge Miller, Prof
W. B. Dew, Mr. C. E. Gilbert
Misses Valeria Tharp, Mamie
Holtzclaw and Etta Davis. Then
in turn, words were missed and
Edgar Branson was left alone on
liis side, opposed by six. This un
equal contest was kept up for fully
ten minutes, and then the strong
side was reduced to two. Then Mr.
Brunson failed to spell a word, and
Prof. Dew and Miss Valeria Tharp
remained, joint victors for Judge
Miller's class.
The Bee was decidedly enter
taining, and was not concluded un
til about 11 o’clock.
The Bee was for benefit of the
Perry Public Library, admission
pnqelO cents, and the neat sum of
§8.60 was realized.
Two Deaths in
The first time within the memo
ry of this writer, two deaths oc
curred in Perry in one day last
week.
Directly after two o’clock lost
Saturday afternoon little Dora,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs-H S.
Wellons, was called from earth to
heaven.
She was taken sick late Friday
night, bat was not considered seri
ously ill nntil about 10 o’clock Sat
urday morning, when a physician
was sent for. She grew rapidly
worse, congestion prevailed and
'feath ensued.
She was an exceedingly lovely
child, intelligent, vivacious and al
together attractive in a marked de
gree Her death leaves vacant a
place in home -and hearts. The
Heavenly Father has claimed his
own. ~
At about 4:30 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, Miss Sarah Francis
Sims, sister of Dr. Z. Sims, was
called from time to eternity.
Her death was caused by a can
cer, which appeared on her right
breast'nearly two years ago. Since
then she has steadily grown worse,
and for nearly two months previ
ous. to. her death she had been
completely helpless.
‘ Miss Sims was 54 years and 5
months old, and for 87 years had
been a consistent member of the
Methodist church. Her life whs
in strict accord with the profes
sions of a Christian. She bore her
sufferings with remarkable pa
tience, and she was ready to die.
Surely this good woman has gone
to meet her eternal reward in
heaven.
The child was buried in Ever
green- cemetery at about 3:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
about an boor later Miss Sims was
interred in the same cemetery.
The many friends of the two
families tenderly sympathise with
them in their bereavement
Consolation will come from Him
who gave life and sent death.
Bonaire Items.
Fine weather for the farmers
now, except a few who are afraid
we are going to have a dry spell
Cotton planting is the order of
the day in this section-
Those who planted, corn this
spring have good stands, but those
who planted last winter' failed to
get a stand this spring.
—It is estimated that there are
about 25 widows of Confederate
soldiers in Houston county who
are entitled to pensions, bnt as Or
dinary Houser has hot received
anv blanks from Atlanla, no appli
cations have been forwarded to the
executive department.
The Literary Club Meeting.
The number of people at the
residence of Judge A. C. Riley last
Thursday night was greater than
had ever attended a meeting of the
How Come Literary Society.
The chief featnre of the evening
was the debate, the subject being,
“Shall Women Vote?’ The jury
to deeide the case was composed
of one gentleman and two ladies,
appointed by the presiding judge.
Judge Riley led the debate in the
affirmative, Mr. M. O. Bates
fallowing with negative arguments.
Then several other gentlemen ven
tured a few “arguments,” mostly in
a humorous strain. To give re
freshing variety to the program,
Mias Yaill gave two vocal solos,
greatly pleasing the andience.
When the debate was concluded,
the jury consulted together a few
minutes, when CoL Duncan, who
acted os foreman, rendered the
verdict in fevor of the negative
side of the qnration, declaring that
the ladies of the jury had so
agreed, and though he thonght the
verdict should be for the affirma
tive, he had agreed to»join them.
The lady jurors protested that this
statement was incorrect, amid
much laughter, and the judge
ruled that a mistrial had resulted.
The next featare was a drawing
contest. The contestants were se
cretly given the name of an ani
mal, and each with crayon in hand
proceeded to draw a grotesque pic
ture of such anitnnl. This was in
tensely amusing, accompanied as it
was by remarks by the spectators,
and guesses as*to what the object
was each “artist” had depicted.
The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mr. W. H. Norwood,
next Thursday night 4
The program will be arranged
bv Misses Eva Morehouse and.
Nettie Hook.
—A change of schedule went in
to effect on the Perry Branch rail
road last • Monday, making close
connection at Fort Valley with
new trains put on from- Macon to
Columbus. The morning train
now leaves Perry at 8:15, and tfie
evening train reaches here at 6:20.
The arrival of the noon train, and
departure of the afternoon train
remain unchanged.*
—Messrs. L N. Royal and W.
F. Wynne have just issued a pam
phlet descriptive of Fort Valley
and surrounding conntrj. It is
intended to advertise Fort Valley
to such persons of the north, east
and west; and other localities, who
desire to secure homes in
Sooth. It is admirably calculated
to serve that purpose.
—It was reported to us
day that a son of a prosperous ne
gro farmer of Houston, who was in
the mail service, had been detect
ed in robbing the mails of several
haudred dollars, hut escaped ar
rest We withhold the name, as
the report has not been
ter Reed will be glad to Hearn that
he Las about recovered from the
sudden attack of illness from which
he snffered in the eonrt room last
Saturday.
MEMORIAL DAY AT PERRY.
There will be a slight departure
from the usnaLmethod of observ
ing Memorial day at Perry. The
26th falls on Sunday, and it has
been decided that the exercises will
take place an Monday the 27th, at
Evergreen cemetery. There will
be no special order oi march, bnt
it is expected that all will assemble
atjhe cemetery at 10 o’clock a. m.,
when the graves of the soldiers
will be decorated with flowers.
This duty will be performed by a
committee of ladies, one to each
grave.
Then the crowd will assemble
around the Memorial shaft, and
CoL C. C. Duncan will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Perry Rifles will be present
in uniform and in rank.
The exercises will be opened
with a song,
Prayer.
Song.
Recitation by Mr. Edgar Bran
son—“The Old Canteen.”
Song—Doxolgy.
Benediction.
Previous to Memorial day the
cemetery will be thoroughly clean
ed of all leaves and debris of any
sort by Sexton Wood.
Thin is only an ontiine of the
programme, and it may not be al
together correct.
There will be flowers in plenty,
the decorations will be decidedly
pretty, and no grave of a soldier
will be neglected.
The election for a mayor and
six aldermen of Perry, to serve
during the ensuring year, was held
last Saturday.
There I was only one ticket in the
field, therefore the slection was
entirely devoid of excitement, and
a very tight vote was polled.
The following gentlemen were
unanimously elected:
Mayor,—W. C. Davis.
-"Aldermen,—C. H. Moore, E. S.
Wellons, E. Rngin, W. E. Bonn,
L. A- Felder and L. M. Paul.
AH these gentlemen were mem
bers of the old council except Dr.
W. E. B onn, who succeeds Mr. L.
F. Cater. All are worthy, capable
gentlemen. _
On the 8tb of April, Wednesday
of last week, in the northern part
c£ Houston county. Mr.Joe Halle-
man was married, to Mis3 Nannie
Hemp,, at the residence of the
bride’s mother.
The groom is aprosperoos young
maretlimt nf Atlanta* son of thej
late L. B. Holleznan, of near By-
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Kemp, widow at the late
Kindred Kemp.
Onr lack of specific information
prevents any detailed account of
May the happy young couple
Eva long, prosper as they deserve,
and be as happy as they desire.
—More than a dozen new snbsrip-
tions daring coart.
community, owing to cold, wet
weather; Judge King says he
wants to make melons this year as
large as a quarter fish barrel;
watch the Judge when he hauls
them to the car; hanling two hun
dred at a load; and a ten-year-old
boy throwing in three at a time.
Mr. C. E. Brown has cansed the
larks to quit- palling np his corn.
He soaked hominy in salt-water
and scattered it- over his field.
Probably this will be ot some im
portance to other formers. .
Oats ore looking well in this
community, though the acreage is
comparatively small.
Bird hnnting has about ceased.
Mr. B. G. Watson was the last
man to stop. He went out a few
days ago, shat one hundred times
and got seventeen birds, bat some
of these were birds that Mr. J. M.
Pitts had crippled a day or two
before.
Mr. J. O. Watson has removed
the bark from his garden, as he
thinks the cold is abont over.
Catfish are beginning to visit
Bonaire, as the. water is going
down so the fishers can get to the
river.
We think Messrs. S. and H. will
call to see ns when they get fall
ripe.
We are eating spring greens at
last in thm section; all except Mr.
R. G. Watson, and I think he has
had a- small mess of pepper grass.
Mr. C. EL Tdoinpson has the
finest garden of cabbage in this
community.
Some of the bridges in this sec
tion contain planks that are stand
ing up endwise; and it is a difficult
matter to get a horse across such a
bridge.
April 13, 189L
Echeconnee Sews.
_ WHiyPtiS HY hW iciiTT
Onr farmers have made good
headway tlii8 week planting cot
ton.
Mr. C. W. Tucker says he has
won the bine ribbon by carrrymg
the first load of cabbage from
Houston connty to the city of Ma
con this season. The question
now is, who is tofumish the rib
bon?
Mr. L. A. Stnb’os and Professor
Hatcher came near having a seri
ous accident while returning home
from Perry one day last week.
While crossing the bridge over
Sandy Bun creek, which was in a
dangerous condition, and had been
so reported, the mole they were
driving fell through the bridge.
Fortunately no serious damage re
sulted. In several places the skin
was knocked off the mole, and the
boggy was badly broken. In or
der to save the mole from fetal in
jury, the harness had to be literal
ly cat to pieces. Sir. Stubbs says
he went down to see if he could
cross the creek below the bridge,
bnt found it impossible to-do so, as
the heavy rains had washed oat
the ran of the creek so- deep that
he had to turn around and venture
over the shaky bridge. Oar coun
ty commissioners are elected by
the people, and are paid by them
to look after their interests, and
they shoald be mads to pay for
neglect of dnty. Public money
should not be paid for damages
caused by neglect of official duty,
but such damages should be paid
out of the pockets of the commis
sioners, when it is plain that prop
er attention to their official busi
ness would have prevented the ac
cident ranging tlie damage.
Mr. Eddie Bass, who is a stu
dent at Mercer University, Macon.
Ga., came home last Friday for a
brief visit to bis parents.
There was an entertainment at
the residence of MV McD. King
last Friday evening, in honor of
Mss Susie Pollock, of Rome, who
is visiting relatives here/ The
youngpeople say they had a jolly
good time, as-usuoL
Misses Umim and Annie Akin,
of Centerville, viaiceu Mias Ailie
King last Saturday and Sunday.
Preaching at edd Pleasant THII
church last Sunday. A very 1
congregating attended, and an able
sermon was delivered by Elder
John Bassett,
The melon growers are very po
lite. they make a bow to every
hill, in order to plant the seed cor
rectly. To he polite 13 a very nice
thing, but it would not take much
of that kind to satisfy this writer.
April 13, ’9L
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
3fy Spring Stock just received, and T can show you abeantifnl line of
Bpess gQotfs,
White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
WMte Check Muslins, Scrims,
PeresEes arid Bveas
A SPECIAL LINE OF
Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions,
Torchons, Ladies’ Embr’d Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons,. Gauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Tentilated Summer Corsets,
I^itf ipos* ieaatiM lie., Ite,
COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PRICES.
-Li. IF CATER,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
A TYPEWRITER FOR NOTHING:
Vfe© K$st RDspYetoes Aefei©?@iseRt in ©heap and
filaefitEies.
It Does Good Work. Operates Entirely Automatically. ~Ia Simple in Construction.
Has no Parts Tilablc to Wear Out. Is Compact in Form Light
in Weight- la Well Made and Beatly Finished.
Will Write Rapidly With Practice.
The Merits of This Machine Call
Forth &e Highest Sake TWimmw.fr Ww
BECA.USE:
• no ribbons to «e*r out. Le»YeseTerv word Timhle to the operator lagoon printed. Beqmrea
no skill or practice to openl-. Operates by use or ONE HAND only. Us siia” ami
weight adapt it to travelers. Is an eddntalor for tba yonng. Ilia leg-
ibiilty and beauty of its vrork recomznand it to iha use of ail
EgrThis beautiful and. nsefnl machine will be presented. to every new snb-
scriber sending- 83.50 lor one year’s 1 subscription to Bkupokd’s Magazesh.
Send at once, before the present supply is exhausted.'
BELFORD’S MAGAZINE COMPANY,
860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Choice New Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS
And other DRESS GOODS, which, the are invited, to gramino.
»ate®,
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
JS@“ Prices LOW, and Goods FIEST-CLASS. “@a
la la Wfiiti®*
Carroll street, - - - PERRY, GA.
—L- S. Hill ik Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pngh'a old stand,
Macon, Ga,
Furniture,
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, BedsteadsTChairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, ete. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEORGE ZFJLTTX^
PERRY, -• - GEORGIA,
Pure Groceries!
I desire to call attention to the feet that I have in store, uevf to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Cigars, etc.
3fy Stock is FBESK and LUBE, and prices very LOW. Patrcrm^e solicited.
Agent tor tba BjfHgEB jHHWffiS HACHIKS. Full line of Frrinres and 03 on band.
^ J. M. NELSCLftT, Perry. Ga.
MULES.
n
AND
M
HORSES,
F0EJSALE BY 7
C- IF.
Corner CARROLL and,
JFRNIGAN Streets, PI