Newspaper Page Text
FLOWER pots.
Lsulies wishing Flower Pots can
be supplied at low prices by
Mbs. <J. R. Davis,
Perry, Cja.
*,*-*• . . ... ...
__l,' S. Hill & Co., Artists and
plj()lO''i'iipl>ers, wiU please you
w i^,, you wish Life Size or Pho-
togrnpliie work. Call and see ns.
Prices reasonable, Pugh’s
stand, Macon, v*a-
old
—Ice by the block cheaper than
it can bn delivered here from Ma
con.
L. A. Feldeb.
—L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pngh’s old stand,
llacon, Ga.
—Ice by the pound cheaper
than ever before sold in Penv.
L. A. Feldeb.
Special Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be introduced at the next "session of the
Legislature ot Georgia bills of which the
following are the titles, to-wit:
“A bill to be entitled an Act to author-
iie the Beard of Education of Houston
county to sell the public school lot in
Perry, Ga., to make deed thereto, and
for other purposes.”
This 10th of June, 1891.
“A bill to bo entitled and Act to incor-
dornte the town of Elko, in Houston
county, Georgia, to provide for the elec
tion of Mayor and Aldermen for said
towy., and for other purposes.”
This lOt'o of June, 1891.
“A hill to be entitled an Act to incor
porate the town of Dennard in Houston
county, Georgia, and for other purposes.”
This 10th of June, 1891.
“A hill to be entitled an Act to estab
lish a public school bystem for the coun
ty of Houston; to provide for. the election
of a Board of Education; to provide for
tho conducting and managing of said
schools; to provide for raising revenue to
maintain said schools, and for other pur-
GEORGIA—Houston County:
John S. Statham has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of
Warren Jackson, late of said county, de
ceased;
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at tho July term,
1191, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
May 20, 1891.
J.H.HOUSER, Ordinary.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL 112773 0? TOWN AND COUNTY.
THE LADIES’ ENTERTAINMENT.
GEORGI A—Houston County:
Emma Jackson has applied for twelve
months support from estate of Warren
Jackson, late of said county, deceased,
and the appraisers have made their ro-
tum to this office:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at thn July term,
1891, of tho court or Ordinary of said
comity, and show canso, if any they
have, why said application should not
bo granted.
Witness my official signature, this
June 2,1891. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
C. C. Richardson, administrator of es
tato of Mrs. Lizzie M. Warren, late of
said county, deceased, has applied for
dismission f rom his trust:
This is tliorotoroto cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September torm,
1891, of tho court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
hare, why said application should not be
granted.
Witnoss my officicial signatnro this
Juno 2,1891. J; H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
Attorney at Law,
Perky - - Ga.
Will prnotice m all tho courts of this
circuit.
Attoruoy at Law.
Perky, - - - Ga.J
' . Will practice iu all the Courts of
hie cirrcnit.
Bp. HI.
demtist,
806 Socond Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CB0WNS AND BBIBBE3.
J.W.i'UnsvoK. A. S. U1LKS. HOVE 1’OLUILL.
PBEST0N. BILES is F0LHILL,
moBSErs AND COUNSELLORS AT DAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
. Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
^ L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HASDEHAIJ & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon,- - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Office 552^ Mnlberry Street.
~Tb. edge,
Physicmn. and Surgeon,
Pekry, Georgia.
. -II* 8 adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
iriaT°thca during thedav, and-nt
:”~Ut night. All calls promptly an-
•’rerod day or night.
Z. SIMS.
Dsir TI ST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
on Main’street, latelv occu-
talbyDr. W. M. Havis.
ton* . wor k- l'ricos moderate. Pat*
'“^osoheited. apl281y.-
' SflLkAS eiiARK,
Aeot & Shoemaker,
West end of Carrol Street,
PERRy^ . GEOREIA.
tpm!i'*rr aa k e or ro Pair Boots and Shoes,
Harness, and all Leathor Work.
Good Work, Low Prices.
tfN 1 ®- Sewed', 75 Cents,
j— “ Pegged, 50 Cents-,
Patronage Solicited.
SUBsCfi 1BE A.OVERTIk
*°*\ , £
1Jl JOTJJi IV.AJL,
—Miss Marianne Jones.uf Fort
is in Perry visiting Miss Floriue
Cox.
Mrs. J. A. Riley i3 in Macon
visiting her ratlifer, Mrs. J. C. Cal-
loway.
—Mr. W. M. Gordon, of Macon,
spent last Sunday in Perry visiting
relatives.
—Mr. E. E. Ring, of Macon, is
in Perry visiting the family of bis
parents, Capt and Mrs.' F. _M.
King.
—Dr. J’. C. Wade, of Marshall
ville, was in Perry Tuesday, the
guest of his nephew, Judge A. C.
Riley^ v
'—Mis. Geo. H. Staley, of Flori
da, is in Houston visiting her
mother, and other relatives, near
Myrtle.
— The Alliance lecture at Beeetf-
Haven next Monday. displaces the
lecture announced to be delivered
at Elko.
—Mrs. L. S. Tounsl°y, accompa
nied by her daughter and young
est son, is ot Henderson visiting
her father, Mr. J. J2. Tucker.
■The Domestic Missionary So
ciety will hold it regular monthly
meeting at the Perry Presbyterian
church next Sunday night.
Rev. J. C. Brewton will preach
a special sermon at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning, to
the Perry Rifles ana the veterans.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miuchew,
of Bibb county, were in Perry last
Sunday visiting Mr. and MrB. W.
D. Pierce, parents of Mrs. Min
ch ew.
—The society young men are
emphatically otThe opinion that
the gates to the front yards in
Perry should be kept closed, or re
moved.
Miss Annie Lou Edwards
went up to Macon last week to
visit the family of Judge A. S.
Giles, and attend Wesleyan com
mencement.
■Mr. M. Kunz is having an ad
dition put to his residence ^n Sec
ond street. This will add materi
ally to the appearance" and conven
ience of the building.
—Mr. J. H. Troutman, of Atlan
ta,Was in Perry this week visiting
his wife, who is spending the sum
mer here with her parents, Judge
aud Mrs. J. M. Davie.
—As soou as practicable the
Perry Rifles’ armory will be en
larged and painted, andlfie Public
Library will ibeu be given free
quarters in the building.
—Rev. N. D. Morehouse is in
Calhoun county, assisting Rev. D.
D- Bateman in a revival meeting.
Iu consequence of this visit, there
will be no preaching at the Perry
Methodist chnrch next Sunday. _
—Mr. Bright Harper reported
in PeTry last Saturday that he had
a great many watermelons that
would weigh six or seveu pounds
each, and that he would ship at
least one car load the last week in
June.
—All Houston Alliancem6n who
can should hear the district lectu
rer, Mr. Fred. D. Wimberly. He
will be at Powersville on Friday,
19tb, aud at Beech Haven, Mon
day, 22d. He is said to be a for
cible, instructive speaker.
—Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Jobson, of
Macon, came down to Perry Saturn
day evening to visit Mr. Jobsori’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Job-
son. Charlie returned to Macon
Monday, but his wife and baby
will remain here several days.
—Mrs. M. R. Rollins, of Scot
land, Ga., Mrs. E. M. Moore and
three children, of Dalton, Mrs. S.
C. Bronson and two children, of
Macon, are visiting Mrs. L. D.
Norwood, near Perry. These vis
iters are daughters, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren of Mrs.
Norwood, >r
—The Perry Rifles will leave
home next Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock for Chicamauga park,
where they will ramnin iu camp a
week. Every member except fonr
will go. Rev. J. C. Brewton,
Chaplaiu of the company, will ac
company the boys nnd go into
camp with them. -
— When the County Alliance
meets at Perry on the 2nd of July,
the first Thursday, the business
meeting will be held in the court
house, and the basket dinner will
be served in the old academy
grove. The Perry Rifles have
kindly granted permission for the
ladies to use their armory build
ing. '
The first cotton bloom report
ed this season was exhibited at
this office last Friday. It came
from the farm of Dick Dennard,
colored, ntenant on Mr. W. D.
Day’s Turrentine place. A bloom
from Mr. W. H. Oxley’s farm was
sent to this office Monday. Cot
ton is several weeks later in fruit-
in g than it was last year.
i here was only one man in the
entertainment that was so delight
fuhy"presented to the Perry public
at Day’s Hall last Friday night.
Doubtless he was there to lender
more distinct, by_ contrast, the fe
male loveliness -that surrounded
him.
The program was exceedingly
well arranged, aud very pleasingly
executed in every particular.
The tambourine drill was a bean
tifni presentation of poetic motion.
Sixteen young ladies, in white
dresses, red flowing sashes, white
turbans with red bands, and red
rosettes on top, each holding a
tambourine, half of them with led
ribbons, and the others with blue.
The evolutions and the manuel
were exceedingly catching, and
were iu poetic cadence and soldier
ly precision. Decidedly beautiful.
Miss Addie K. Verdery, recent
ly of Douglusville, gave a very
amusing recital of the declamatory
efforts of a “snub” pupil, and the
favorite, of a country school teacb-
ek
The Tableau—The Artist’s Dream
—showed an artist, asleep in his
studio, . with a white-robed angel
hovering over him.
The recitation, Shamns O’Brien,
by Miss Maggie Gordon", was ex-
cellent. She displayed elooation-
ary talent of a high order.
The Farce—A Love of a" Bonnet
—was presented by five yonng la
dies in excellent form, each dis
playing decided histrionic propeu
sities. In ludicrous detail was
shown “a love of a bonnet” in two
styles—one the pride of a fashion
able young lady of society, the
other the joy of an Irish servant
girl,
Ben Hnr’s Oharriot Race # was
recited in excellent form by Miss
Addie Verdery.
This young-lady is certainly well
versed in the principles of elocu
tion, and she displayed considera
ble power in character interpreta
tion.
The tableau, “World Weary,”
was on the order of a pantomine,
decidedly well arranged, and most
beautifully presented. A richly
attired lady reclined on a sofa, sur
rounded by all the evidences of
comfort and luxurious, ease. Yet
she was a positive, though indolent
representation of discoutent. She
was world-Weary. In turn she was
offered pleasure, fame, wealth, art,
music, each represented by a 3'oung
lady bewitcbingly attired. All
these she declined, she having
tasted the dalights of each without
being satisfied. Then came Cupid,
with an offering of love. The be
witching little god shot his arrow
straight toward her heart, but it
rebounded as if a shield of bnr-
nisbed metal had been struck.
The lady arose with a smile, touch
ed Cupid’s hand ns if to accept the
enticing offer. But, no, she didn’t
care for that. Then came white-
robed Peace, with the Bible in her
hands, offering Religion as a balm
for World-Weariness. Attention
was at once caught, and the offer-
ing was accepted. The two, hnnd-
iu-hand, moved to the center of
the stage, where to the right aud
left of them were the other charac
ters, in picturesq'ue attitudes.
The whole tableau was most em
pbatically beautiful in every de
tail; aud the curtain went down
amid a storm of applanse.
This concluded one of the most
delightful entertainments ever pre
sented in Perry.
Music was famished by the Per
ry string band—flute, two guitars,
and bass violin.
The only dissatisfying feature of
the evening was the fact that the
boisterous boys in the audience
made it impossible for anyone to
enjoy the music.
The stage was then transformed
into a saloon, with tables, chairs,
etc. Ice cream was served to or.
der, and this way the entertain
ment was concluded.
The revenue derived will be
used for the benefit of the Perry
Methodist church. About fifty
dollars was realized.
Perry Pnblib School Exhibition.
The closing pxercU^Siwr the Per
ry Pub! ie School will !>-• presented
to the pnblic Friday night, 19th
inst. !
DENNARD DOTS.
REPORTED Bl' SHE JUDOE.
Good rains for several days past
have put new life into the crops,
t> .... . , .. | and at this writing the prospect
Public examinann of the pupils I. , ... , , ...
; , j. j. 7 for a bountiful harvest is very
promising. If Col. Duncan’s the
ory, that cotton requires a “Jane
sweat and a skinning,” be true it
may- be possible that cotton in this
community has been too well
workd to make a good crop.
Speaking of Col. Duncan, re
in their studies was dispensed with
on account of sickness among the
pupils throughout tho term.
The exhibition program is an ex
cellent one, and will afford much
genuine pleasure to all who at
tend. First will be presented
Cantata—Hour in Fairv -Land,. . , , ,
with 32 young ladies and girls, and' mm f. me bow be , became profi -
one boy, as follows: cient in a chirography peculiar to
Queen; Maid of Honor; seven blms ® 1£ Wbile « youngster at
attendants; Fairy Cricket; three f cho ° l b J wa3 always noted for his
attendants;FairyFun;Poek;Matcb- bad spelllD «’ and after he was ad-
makingFairy; four Water Nymphs; I ul . tted to the bar very oftet^in
four Wood Nymphs; eight Naiads. wrltlng to and £or hls clients and
Recitation; Lady Hildegred’s I otbe f ’ , ha found uae for ma °y
Wedding words that he could not spell cor-
Yocal Dnet; Soft Fell the Dews. vectIy ; To remedy 1J defeet of
Miller of Dee* ^ IS °* : “ erwi8e £ ne education, ke al-
Miller; Children Three; t1-Bfe %beu " sing a word tbat he
man; Parson; Parson’s Wife; Sex-1 could uo , t 8pe11 ’ nndertook to dis ‘
ton; Constable; Two Ragged Boys; | g81 f byru “ niD 2 the Iettfirs i to '
3oliier. ■
Recitation—Sweet Pansies.
Recitation —Reverie in Church.
Three-Little Maids.
Fove O’clock Tea.
Music by string band.
Admission free.
Church Festival at Dennard.
I gether. His business reqaired so
much writing that he pfteu found
it necessary to adopt the disguis
ing process, until finally he got to
disguising every word in his let
ters. No man can read one ol his
letters now aud tell whether he is
a good or bad speller. So much
(for practice.
Quite a washout occurred here
aie requested, by Mrs. J. W. , ‘ - 191 . “J u re e
", to announce that there will 1 1 f St Fnday , nlgbb Tbe wal1 of
We
Colyer, ........
be a festival at Andrew Chapel J he that carries the water
next Saturday, 20th inst., begin- from the pond the gnst mill
ning at 4 o’clock p. m. r WaShed ° Ut &DOat
The young ladies composing the 3 °’ 0 °° .® ub,c £eet o£eartb 1 * he
Perry Tambourine Company haveh^ r ° f t , f” 1 ’ ^ bad ^
. . , . , . not been for the timely appearance
consented to go out and give an ... .. ...
M the mil,er » the enhre mill would
exhibition drill on this occasion.
The drill will be in the open air,
consequently there will not be any
entrance fee.
The leader of the Perry string
band has promised to attend.
Ice cream, sherbet, lemonade
have been washed away. The
damage is considerable. It is es
timated that- it will fake at least a
month to repair the damage, at a
cost of from §500 to §700.
There will be a festival at An-
and cake will be served at usual c h'sw Chapel next Saturday even-
rates. . ing, commencing at 4 o’clock and
The funds derived from this fes- continuing as long as the material
rival, and others to be given dtir- ^ aats - Everybody is invited to
ing the summer, will be used to coaje i have a good time and help a
refurnish the church. good cause.
The purpose is decidedly worthy, I am requested to say that there
ahd all who attend will receive will be singing at Andrew Chapel
more than full value for the mou- on next Sunday evening, at
ey they spend. o’clock, conducted by Prpfs. Heard
Doubtless Perry will be well and Brown. All lovers of good
represented. | singing are invjted to come.
June 16,1891.
HayneVille and Grovania News.
GATHERED EY DUKE.
[This communication was written for publica
tion last week, bat failed to reach us in timo.-ED.]
Last Thursday evening we were
visited by a nice rain,accompanied
with wind, haij, thunder and light
ning, doing some damage to crops,
Though nothing serious that I have
seeu or heard of. The rains, as a
general thing, in this, section hav:
fallen nicely, and the crops are in
good condition to receive them
Crops are in nice fix, aud are look
ing well, cotton especially. Corn
is rather small, but with plenty of
rain and proper cultivation I think
our farmers will make enough to
do them.
Work on the guano factory is
going on rapidly, and with no hin
drance everything will be ready
for business by fall, perhaps soon
er.
Cool drinks of all kinds can now
be had at Grovania on short no
tice.
Dr. John Laidler informs us
that summer fights have begun at
Elko. Messrs. John Keen and
Charlie Peddy were the contract
ing parties. Come up to Giova-
nia, boys, ahd take, a little “Guano
on ice” and "cool off.
Our merchants in Hayneville are
doing a big business selling soda
water.
Rev. Hardy, from Mercer Uni
versity, preached for us yesterday
at the Baptist church. Brother
Hardy is a good speaker for a
young man, and would be glad to
have him preach for us often. • In
the congregation we noticed sever
al from a distance who were stran
gers in our community.
Mr. Bryant Edmuudsou,the old
est citizen of Hayneville, died at
his home last Saturday, June 6th.
Mr. Edmundson was iu his 75th
year, a consistent member of the
Methodist chnrch, aud said he wns
prepared and willing to die. Mr.
Edmundson came to this county
from Wayne county, N. C. iu 1845,
and has lived here ever since. The
immediate cause of his death was
dysentery. He leaves one son,sev
eral grandchildren and many
friends to mourn his death.
June 8tb, 1891.
White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
White 'Check Muslins, Scrims, Ginghams,
THE JOHN T. DUNN SHOE STORE,
414-Second Stkeet, MACON, GEORGIA.
Recently damaged by fire, offers to Bargaiu Seekers
The Largest Variety of Shoes
LOWEST PRICES,.
In the city. “MY GOOD WEAR” Shoe for .men, at §1.50, and my
DONGOLA KID BUTTON BOOT for Ladies, ^t §2.50,
Remember the place:
414 SECOND ST., MACON, GA.
NEW GOODS! NEW G00DSH
My Spring Stock just received, and T can show you a beautiful lino of
-A SPECIAL LINE OF-
Nainsookand Hamburg Edges and Insertions,
Torchons, Ladies’ Embr’d Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Gauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Ventilated Summer Corsets 1
ipois” §&!©©§, It©., Ite.
(ST COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PRICES. “®8
L- F CATER,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
for Infants and Children.
Commencement at Byron.
BY SOPHY REELS.
. , HENDERSON ITEMS.
The spring term of Byron High
School will close Friday, 19th inst.
-The exercises of the day will con-I We are still talking railroad
sist of an examination of the pn- here. Our people seem Jlo have
pils in the various classes,>Uud an I taken ou new life on this import-
educational address by Dr. J. H. ant subject. We have been sotne-
Crawford. . what troubled iu regard to the old
Dinner -will be Served oil the IC. <feM. right-of-way hear here, but
grounds. have been informed by good law-
At night there will be an exhibi- ye is that the C & M railroad had
tion consisting of speeches, recitn- forfitted its right by not building
tlons, music, dialogues, etc. land by changing its terminus.
Knowing the ability of Prof, j They iiave not had their deeds re-
Lee, we feel assured that the exer. corded, and as the law requires
cis?s throughout will be decidedly I them to do so in a certain time,
entertaining and instructive. | that also would forfit their claims,
The surveyor who came ak5ng said
they would use part of theright-of-
Bro. Fred. D. Wimberly, of I way. I think it would be consid-
Cochran, one of the Alliance Lee- erably to their advantage to use all
turers, will deliver a public lecture of it if possible, as there is about
at- Powersville, Ga., on Friday, the seven miles ready graded, and the
19th day of June, (inst.) at 11 right of way cut out considerably
o’clock a. m. Come everybody, further. Several thousand dollars
and bring everybody else and bear were spent on tbat old road here,
him. You will never regret it. Our farmers are very busy just
Respectfully, nowfightiug “Gen. Green,” who
W. D; Cboom. has arrived by a very large inajor-
See. Houston Co. Alliance.
Public Alliance Lectures.
ity. April and-May were dry, and
theD there was no grass, so it has
all come al once and the farmers
are trying to rid themselves of it.
Day labor is very scarce and hard
. , . ,.— — — ——— . , to get, though I have heard of no
inst at 12 oclock. Please give no- k rice have a d
ticem your paper, and request community in that respect, we do
o come aud bring baskets. Quite not t to hire 80me ofcher man > 8
hkely a crowd from Macon will at- labo , ^ ll8 , i8 thttragh witU -
tend. T. H. Rentz. 1
I have before me a card from F.
D. Wimberly, Alliance Lecturer
3rd district, saying that be would
lecture at Beach Haven on the 22d
June 9,1891.
A Note "from Dennard.
' Mb. Editob:—-I send you a sam
pie of an Irish potato and radish
which I call the “Dennard Won
—The military guard-mount and
festival at the Perry Rifles’ armo
ry Tuesday evening was a decided
success. At about 6 o’clock tbe
company was formed,and after be
ing drilled a short while in tbe
manual and evolutions, an exhibi
tion of guard-mount was given to
the satisfaction of the spectators.
The details were then made, and
in three squads the boys were
placed ou guard around tbe diill
grounds. The armory was. tasteful
ly arranged, and ice- cream and
sherbet were served to order. Af
ter thesdriUi'the festival assumed
the form of a social party, for rev
enue especially. It is said about
fifteen gallons of cream and sher
bet were consumed, and the cash
receipts amountettto over thirty
dollars.
A communication shoved nu-
der the door is not apt to attract
attention, as the printing office
floor is generally littered with pa
per.
them, wl|iich is right, I think. I
I have traveled over a considerable
portion or Houston and Dooly
counties lately, and have seen no
crops that would beat ours on an
average.
, „ ,,-r , „ , . i Our school will come to a close
der.’ The “Judge has not seen . uia;few j do not knmy
this wonderful potato and^ radish.^Lhether^r uot Miss Kate will
Can the Journal tell ns where the teacil | aU ^ thoQ „ h sae ha9
“Jndge’ is? Has be gone »°rtb,; gfee b tbe greatest satisfaction. Our
or is he Sleeping, that he has no , e ^ to ^ a - j aud
seen this^ DennArd Wonder? sacce3sfal school> and wi „ ai(J au
Come out Judge, and let us hear man gg| will come and use his f.
from Dennard every week iu the flaence to bai , d sueh
Journal, the best connty paper m j aue 15
the state, and then we will give ’
you all our Dennard wonders. No
snakes in this. Judge, to swallow
men. Dennard soil has brought
forth something to down the boss I Our new depot is a gem, far feu-
snakes. , I perior in every respect to the one
Plenty of rain. Is anybody burned. It uow stands ready for
grumbling? paint.
Mr. Henry Taltou has the finest mi. -d 1 , l -
crop I have seen. Dixon & Pierce Baptist church is gearing
have a-fine corn crop. completion, and is quite an orna-
There will be a singing at An- ment to our town. The "style is
drew Chapel on the 3rd Sunday in modern, and when finished will be
this month, at 3 o’clock p. m. I an architectural beauty.
Bring your song books. _ | Our new scenery has been placed
Elko Etchings.
PENNED EY RENO.
Shuttle Box. I in the hall, and will be usecl Fri-
[The “Dennard Wonder” was day night in the rendition of “Ten
duly received, jind its correct anal- Nights in a Barroom,” which bids
ysis is on record in tbe mind of the am be a . 8 rand success. The
v yonng people are very much en-
eaitor.j ^ * tbused, and are making every effort
-Mr. W. T. Kuhns, of Atlanta, all'wL^attend CCaSI ° n
located, for this _ month, his “ p. S.-Crops are fine, rain plen-
photographic gallery in Perry, on tifni to date.
Main afreet, near the hotel | June 15, 189L
• June 15th, 1891.
Married at the residence of Mr.
T. H. Rentz, the bride’s fat be.-,
ou tbe lltb inst., Miss Sallifi Reniz
and Mr. Robert L. Baird, Rev. C.
I. Neece officiating. Tbe follow
ing were the attendants: J. G.
Brewn, jr., and Miss Bessie Riley;
W. H. Harrison, Miss Dora Ellis;
H. B. Rentz,_ Miss Hattie Riley
Will Slapp£, Miss Ada Brown;
Stonewall Ellis, Miss Nellie Har-
rison; Tat. Baird, Miss Bessie Ri
ley; Frank Riley, Miss May Dan
iel. Miss Maggie Rentz played
the wedding waltz.
After the reception the happy
couple left for their new home at
Grovania. We wish them much
success.
We regret to note that Mr. T.
B. Edmundson is quite sick.
As I have before stated, there is
a good opening Li eye for a doctor.
The oat crop is harvested, and I
hear some say that the yield was
better than they expected.
We are having plenty of rain,
crops are looking well and General
Green is making a big display.
Masonic Notice.
Perry, Ga, June 15th, 1891.
To the Members of Houston
Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons: Brethren: Yon are here
by notified tbat there will be
called meeting on Friday, June 19,
at 3 o’clock p. m., for tbe purpose
of conferring the Entered Appren
tice degree. You will please gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
J. C. Bbewton, M.
IN 40 IfiliUTES!
I am fitting np my Gins for the
coming season. To iny old custo
mers, I extend thanks for- past fa
vors,and hope to see yon all again.
To my new customers, let me say
that iu forty minutes from the time
yon drive up, if the coast is clear,
we will make you happy. One
dollar aud fifty cents will oil our
press this year a3 usual, and. make
it tell tbe same old story. From
the first bursting of the bolls till
the Christmas racket, we shall be
at your servicer' AVe stopjwo days
for Christmas, and then tbe'prfss
goes np again.
Yon can shell your corn on our
power shellsr free, and get the
best meal in tbe_ county. Our
aim-is to please our customers, do
them-good work, and earn pur dai
ly bread..
Don’t forget.that if you want a
coffin you can get it.
Wardrobes; fables, easy chairs;
“Cagtoriate go trail n/lnpfjvl kA nTifMren fftmf.
I recommend Ifcas superior to any prescription,
known to me.” H. A. Annum, M. J).,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of * Castoria ’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a-work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do cot !:eep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyn, D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Bef ormed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
“ For several years I have-recommended
your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so os it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M.
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave^
New Tort: City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Hurray Street, New York.
Parlor Suits, Climber Suite, Bedsteads, Cliairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-SOSGE PATJL,
PERRY, .- - GEORGIA,
FOR SALE BY ' "
O. F. MARSHA T .T.
Corner^CARROLL aud JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
JOB worTkT~
&c.
Houses furnished on tbe Euro
pean plan, and nice fences'built at
short notice.
• j E. -J. Fuller,^
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—Pay SI .50 in advance for tbe
Home Journal one year, and thus
save 25 per cent.
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery/and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE US J 'll - “ “
M
WEE
:oi v
Mm