Newspaper Page Text
A' - - h \ '
om
THAT YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED
At the prices we are aating.for onr
Blue Serge Suits 1 ,
—These Prices go as Low as- —
$10.00
Perhaps yon cannot realize how such
suits can he made for such a figure^ and
it' does seem‘incredible, but you will be
still more amazed when you find out how
excellent they are as to quality of mate-
' rial. As a matter of fact, they would be
cheap at much higher figures, for the
greatest possible care has been exercised
in finishing them, and they can be favor
ably compared as to Pit, to made-to-or
der suits.
~*77~ a elite 1 ’s
Central City Clothing House.
515 Clierry St., - MACON, GA,
WmmM&mm JmBMm
PRICE, TWO DOtLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
no.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Persy, Thursday, July 9.
Gen- Tige Anderson’s brigade
of Confederate Veterans will meet
in re-union—the first since Appo
matox—at Marietta on July 21st,
An attractive program has been
arranged, and the old commander
urges all the comrades to attend.
COMPANY K. REUNION.
.SHOULDN’T APPROPRIATE.
Toy Items.
—There was a remarkable runa-
,way in Perry Monday- afternoon
Hear the side door of Mr. C. P.
Marshal’s store, a negro boy, about
grown, was dusting off the seat of
the buggy, to which Mr. Marshall’
horse was hitched. The horse
moved off slowly, and the negro,
who was standing on the ground,
between the wheels and the body
of the buggy, said “whoa.” 1 The
horse moved again, and again the
negro called out “whoa,”at the same
time putting one foot on the step,
and trying to get into the buggy.
The horse then commenced to run,
the negro being unable to get in
and afraid to get out entirely. He
couldn’t reach the lines v The
horse increased his speed, taking
the sidewalk and narrowly missing
a tree. At Cooper’s, stable the no-
gro was thrown to the ground, and
the buggy wheels passed over his
shoulders obliquely. The horse
continued the run to the depot
■where he was caught and driven
back to Mr. M’s store. No damage
to horse or buggy. The negro com
plained that hie arm pained him,
but there was no abrasion, sprain
or break.
SOLD FOR COSTS.
m
fsif:
L.
ft' ■
The article published' in the
Home Journal last week, copied
from the Montezuma Record, to
tlie effect that a negro prisoner
had been sold for one dollar, is
true, though we thought it a ca
nard when we clipped it.
The purchaser lives in Houston
instead of Dooly. The prisoner
was tied, and in charge of three
other negroes, one leading and two
driving. Mr. Jones says that Bow
man, th'e self-elected officer, told
him that the Justice of the Peace
instructed him to get tlto costs of
court, and he construed it to mean
that he should dispose of the pris
oner for that amount, to any one
■who would pay it.
Mi - . Jones paid one dollar, and
the prisoner agreed to work a
specified time. Thp prisoner told
him that the “officer” in charge
had not given him anything to eat
for 24 hours, and Mf. Jones says
he was nearly exhausted.
The prisoner, Bill Irwin, work
ed with Mr. Jones several days,
and was then delivered to a negro
who brought a note from the Jus
tice of the Peace who presided at
the trial. This' note stated that
the bearer was on the prisoner’s
bond for good behavior, rind that
the “sale” or hiring out was ille
gal. The negro to whom Irwin
was given in charge said he.would
carry him to Macou county and
there have him tried for breaking
ii contract.
This recital of facts discloses a
condition of nff.-rirs that should be
closely investigated. Certainly the
negroes who .sold the prisoner for
the costs of the trial,.or _ less, de
serve punishment, and it seems
■that the Justice of the Peace has
been exceedingly derelict in duty,
if not positively guilty of malprac
tice.
This is based entirely upon the
The 'fourth annual reunion of
the Houston Volunteers, Company
E. of the 11th Georgia Regiment
of Confederate Volunteers,was held
last Friday, July 3rd, at the home
of Mr. P. M. Walker.
It is a notable fact that the com
pany was mustered into the Cou
federate service on the 3rd day of
July, 1861,—thirty years ago.
Thrqugh the kindness of Mr. W
D. Pierde, this scribe was among
the first to greet Jhe host that
morning. Singly and in pairs the
others came, until there were nine
members of the company, with sev
eral lady members of their fami
lies, and other invited guests pres
ent.
The following Volnnteersmen
were present:
Lieut. H. W. Mann.
Sergts. W. D. Pierce and J. T.
Walker.
Corporal T. N. White.
Privates P. M. Walker, T. B,
Chancf-y, J.’ T. Leverett, G. B
Books and I. B. Watson.
Special Guests: W. S. King, S,
F. Bivins and J. H. Hodges,, of
Houston; D. J. Baskin, of Florida,
The ladies of the families of Mr
J. T. Walker and Mr.D.-J. Baskin
were also present.
During the morning there was
no formality whatever in the Veun-
ion, the hospitality being complete
and absolutely free. . The. front
yard being magnificently shaded,
the time wes spent out doors.
The first thing done after greet
ings were exchanged find the dust
of travel removed, was a target^
practice, in which these old sol
diers proved that they have not
forgotten how to handle a gnn.
Then chairs were resorttd to, a
hollow square formed beneath the
spreading oaks, and war reminis
cences were related in quick suc
cession.
Bight here we desire to say that
this was, in our opinion, a model
reunion. The recitals were good,
bad and indifferent, covering the
entire time and all conditions of
the four years of service the Vol
unteers rendered the Confederate
government.'
That they were fighters is prov
en by the fact that of 112 Houston
men who served in Company K.
only 19 are now living. During the
entire service the membership of
the company, all told, numbered
124.
While they were good soldiers,
the “tales” 'they told prove that
they were eminently successful
foragers. Judging from the reci
tals, it mattered little to the Vol
unteers whether or not they re
ceived government rations. They
concluded at first that they couldn’t
fight without eating, and therefore
they were determined to have some
thing to eat. They were usually,
.equal to the emergency, and didn’t
go sapperless to bed if a hen roost,
corn field, or commissary supplies
were anywhere within walking dis
tance of camp.
The dinner was most excellent
in every respect, delightfully serv
ed in the shade of the trees. A
barbecued pig was the chief meat
item, and this was cooked just
right under the diractions of Mr.
L B. Watson, chief cook of the
company in war times..
After dinner a formal meeting
was held, Lieut. Mann presiding.
J. H. Hodges was elected an hon
orary member of the company, and
then requested, to act as secretary.
In short talks by Messrs. Mann,
Walker, White, and others, it was
shown that these reunions are
thorougholy enjoyed, and it was
reiterated that they shall be kept
up as long as two members of the
company are living:
It was decided that the next re
union will be held at the home of
Mr. W. D. Pierce, with Mr. J. T.
Leverett as alternate.
The war talk was then resumed,
and kept going until about four
o’clock, when adieus were uttered,
and one of the most perfect and
most pleasant reunions ever held
was "fit an end.
May there be many more such,
with the roll of Company K/undi
minished.
I notice in the Atlanta Journal
of arecent date that that enter
prising paper has pelted a vote of
the Georgia legislature - ou the
qaestion of au appropriation to en
able the state to make an exhibit
at the World’s fair in Chicago in
1893'; and it appears, that so far as
I have heard from, the members
are almost a unit agaiast the appro
priation,
I notice the name of Hon. "M. F.
Etheridge, of Houston,-is included
in the opposition. Hurrah for
Mitch! I look upon this as befog
Drilliant feather No. 2 in-his leg
islative cap. This is twice he h as
had-the good sense to turn the
cold shoulder to humbuggery, and
has as often had the manhood to
assert it.
The newspapers ; of the state
have generally raised a terrible
howl about the passage of the
McKinley tariff'bill, which im
poses an exorbitant indirect tax
npon the people, and they have
rightly done so too; but they have
been equally as loud-mouthed in
their advocacy of the passage by
the legislature of an act appropri
ating $100,000 to enable the state
to make an exhibit at the World’s
fair. Pretty consistency this!
In spirit and principle the two
bills are very nearly akin. The
former taxes the many for the ben
efit of the few. The latter pro
poses to tax the whole people of
the sj:ate for the benefit of a few
“dead-beats,” pleasure seekers, and
office hunters. If there are those
who know they would be.benefitted
by such an exhibit, let them foot
the bill—this would be right. It is
absolutely certain that the whole
people of the state would not be
benefitted by it. If the state is
rich in undeveloped resources,
mineral, or otherwise, capitalists,
who are willing to invest their
money in their development will
in due course of time learn of them
without taxing the whole people to
raise a large fund to pay somebody
to tell them of fljese things.
Enterprise is ever on the alert,
and things of value cannot long re
main,conceal eel from its penetra
ting eye.
Duplin.
Powersville, Ga., June 29, 1891,
PUNISHED 1
THE ALLIANCE AT PERRY:
The official report published in
another column shows that the
Houston County Alliance was in
session at Perry last Thursday.
Seven sub-alliance3-were repre
sented by delegates, and about
100 members, all told, attended
tb£ meeting. ~ Of the meetin
the secretary tells all that' it was
intended to place before the pub
lic -
The anticipated speakers didn’t
come, and there was cousidernbl e
disappointment on \-bal nccenpt.
By invitation Col. U. M. Gunn, of
Bibb , delivered a short address
during the afternoon meeting.
An excellent a:rl abudnarit din
ner was served in the academy
grove, of'which about two hundred
people partook to their complete
satisfaction. This dinner was fur
nished by the alliancemen (from
all sections of tb& county) who at
tended the meeting.
In accordance with previous ac
tion of the comity alliance, the
next meeting will be held at Perry,
ipje to be named by the pres-
^ H Bp at a time to
article from the Becord, and the I ideirt—about the 1st of October
‘Statement made by Mr. Jones. 1 next.
BcELBEE’S WIHE OF CAjjDUl for Weak Nerves.
HENDERSON ITEMS.
BY SOFHY REELS.
Our town and vicinity are now
quite dry; we are needing rain
very much, while a majority of our
farmers are not suffering. Corn in
some instances is firing up; cot
ton is looking well, but if the dry
weather continues during this
month, it will be badly injured.
There was quite a delegation
went from our place to the.Sunday
school convention at Providence,
but I have heard nothing from
them as to the meeting, but .hope
that they had a pleasant as well as
a profitable trip. This'convention
is bound to work great good for
the Sunday school caus.e, I think,
A few old soldiers met at - Hen
derson on the 3rd inst., -and had
quite a nice time telling of their
experiencces as soldiers, - etc.
There was not a member of the
committee for the district present,
though at the solicitation of some
of those present a list was taken,
and about half of the meat and
money to be furnished by our dis,
trict was subscribed. There will
be no trouble about the amount
promised from here. It will all be
given and all be at Perry on time.
Mr. Nathan Gilbert, of our dis
trict, was attacted by a stroke of
paralysis one day last week and
has been very low, though his phy
sician and friends how confidently
hope for his recovery. ' The wholi
of his right side was ‘ affected.
There is no other serious sickness
around our place.
Mr. Morgan T. Hodge, wife and
daughter, of Columbus, Miss., are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Walter Clark, of Macon, is
visiting the family of Mr. B. D.
Brown and other relatives in this
neighborhood.
July 6 th 1891.
Bain needed badly.
Toy high school will close next
Friday, the 10th _fost.
John Permenter, of Macon, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Per-
inenter, of this place.
Miss Lula Morgan, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Sallie Broadway has re
turned to hei; bome-ib Macon, after
a short visit to her sister here.
Miss Ella Aarmsted, of- Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Mattie Permenter,
this plaqe.
Mrs. J. B. Haugabook, of Mon-
zuraa, Ga., is visiting Her pa
rents,. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Scar
borough.
O. L. BeDfroe, of Macon, visited
home folks here Sunday last.
Messrs. D. Thompson, J. F.
Scarborough aud W. A. Stubbs at
tended the county alliance meeting
at Perry on the 2nd inst
Rev. W. E. Hatchett, principal
of Toy high school preached an
excellent sermon to an' attentive
congregation at.Tork, last Suhday.
Misses Eva Middlebrooks, Hattie
Etheridge and Mattie Davidson,, of
Hattie, spent one day last week
here with Miss Lula Stubbs.
Mrs. Fannie Glosier_and her
daughter, Miss Mollie, visited here
Wednesday of last week.
The young folks enjoyed a very
pleasant entertainment at the resi
dence of Mr. L. A. Stubbs one
uight last week. The attraction
was the opening of five night
blooming ceres at one time on one
bush. This is no doubt, the finest
flower we ever saw.
Miss Lena Etheridge returued to
her home at Hattie, last Sunday,
after a short visit to Misses Emma
Stubbs and Mollie Thompson.
We are glad to note that Conrad
Benfroe, who has been sick the
past six mouths, is improving
slowly.
Miss Cora Dunbar, who has been
visiting Indian Springs, for her
health the past font- weeks,
turned to her home near here last
Saturday much improved, to the
delight of her many friends.
Mies Minnie Tbowus . aud Miss
Sanford, of Macon, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday > with Misses
Lnla ami Emma Dunbar, near:
here.
D. J. Permenter and J. F..-Rbn'-
free, the champion melon growers
at this place, will ship this week
some of their fine melons.
. Crops are fine, and the farmers
genernl.l v are up with thejr work.
July 6,1891.
Try BLACK-OH*UwKT Ida for IJyspcpsia.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
1 Some miserable vandal recently
ent tlvo small magnolia trees in
the court house yard nearly
through, but fortunately they were
bound up carefully and are still
living. Ope of the cuts severed
the tree entirely, except a small
piece of b.ark. Last spring'an um
brella China tree was treated the
same way. Tin: perpetrator o:
these deeds - is unworthy of resi
dence in a civilized community.
It is ‘ certain - he would {^"se
verely punishe.d if discovered, and
we are authorized by Sjieriff Coop
er to offer a re ware! of $25 for the
ewaref <
person who cut the magnolias.
—-Tice Home Journal needs one
more subscriber at Henderson, to
make our subscription list there
equal to the Elko list.
McElree’s WINE OF CARDOf for female disease*
Claud Cullings.
A new correspondent is knock
ing at your door for admittance to
your already long list of corres
pondents.
tYe have had a drought of sev
eral weeks, but just now,'prospects
bid fair for refreshing showers.
Mr. J? |W. Broom was attacked
by a mad dog while out in his field
this afternoon. He succeeded
killing it after a fierce struggle.
After the pleasant day spent ip
the grove at Mrs. Stripling’s hos
pitable home, your correspondent
could not forego the pleasure of
accepting an invitation to attend
the picnic at Tharp,s mill last Sat
urday. The pleasure of both oc
casions, will be long remembered
by all; and many thanks are ex
tended to the good people of that
community.
The Wide Awake Literary So
ciety met at the residence of Mr
and Mrs. Edwin Green, on the
evening of the 4th inst. Besides
the regular members, there were
several visitors from the club at
Pine Level, who added to the
pleasure of the evening very much.
The next time and place of meet
ing will be at Mr. G. C. Hartley’s
on the evening of the 18th inst.
All the friends of the club are in
vited to attend.
, The postmaster of Claud re
quested me to state that the mail
will be. regularly carried three
times per week'to this place by .the
carrier from Powersville via Eva.
July 6th 1891.
Had Hie Desired. Effect! n
Carrollton, Green Co., 11L, Kov., ’88.
J. highly recommend Pa stor Koenig’s Nerve
s Tonicto anybody that has suffered from head-
ftcho as my son did for 5 yearp^becaose two hot*
tlea of the medicine cured him. M. IfcTIGDE.
WASHINGTON,D. O., March 6,189L
For 3 years I had feelings that I esn hardly
describe. I would feel at .times that I was sure
ly dying, or have presantim eats that
dreadful was about to happen; since taking
Pastor Koenig’s* Nerve Tonic I have felt like a
-rro, Ky., 1
I have taken Pastor Koenig’s
lepsy of 3 years* standing, and it worked like
eharm on me, after several doctors did me u
good. 'Yourmedicine is perfection.
Ii. O. VAN CLEAVE.
Application fiyr Railroad Charter
LKab .K. HALL. Jr.
Notice is hereby given as required by
the sixteenth paragraph of the Leventli
section of the third article of the Consti
tution of Georgia, that application Brill
be made to the Secretary of State,, after
due publication of intention, for a ohar-
ter for the South Brunswick, Atlanta
and North Western Railroad Company,
in accordance "with the Articles of Asso
ciation hereto appended. A
■ SMIT
410. Cherry Street,
- -• MACON, GA.
-DEALERS 1N-
■:m: .a. o hc i dsr-iE m ir
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, |
FULTON COUNTY ,
Enow all men by, these present that we
william X). "Wheelwright, James O. Bloss,
“— jBjJSSm— BHfi—Hi aid and
As we have' received \our
Immense Stock of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods and Eats,
we invite our Houston County
friends to call and see the
largest and handsomest line oj
Goods shown in Macon. —
Everything for warm weath
er; Light Clothing, Negligee
and Puff Bosom Shirts, Un
derwear, Eats, Etc.
Respectfully,
J. <H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
IlIiACon, - Groorgia.
George T. Dixon,' Herbert Richmond:
William M. Walton, all of the city, coun
ty and State of New York, do associate
ourselves together under these articles
of Association as the South Brunswick,
Atlanta and North Western. Railroad
Company, to construct, maintain and op
erate a railroad from Waynesville in the
county of Wayne and State of Georgia
Steam Engines, Boilers
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
GINS, PRESSES,
MO WEBS, HAT BAKES,
MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
April 30-6m.
to Fort Valley in the county of Houston
and State of Geor “
,rgia, said railroad to he
the length of one hundred and fifty-five
miles, more or less, and to run through
the counties of Wayne, Pierce, Ware,
Coffee, Irwin, Dooly, Pulaski | and Hous
ton. The capital stock of said railroad
company is three million, one. hundred
thousand-dollars, to be divided into thir
ty-one thousand shares of one hundred
dollars each.
The names and places of residence of
the company, who shall manage its af-.
fairs for the first year and until others
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
Now and then, during these sul
try spring days, the heat is relieved
by a passing breeze. We mop our
dewy brows and exclaim, “how
nice!” This reminds us that the
heat of hard times has only been re
lieved by the “breezy” prices we
have “originated” and “establish
ed.” We quote tho words, because
they represent purely what we have
done. The same exclamation,“how
nice,” is a common expression with
in the walls of -our store, and it
comes every t-imo from delighted
customers, who adopt it as an ex
pression of the delight at our goods
and prices. There’s no use talking,
we havo certainly got the clothing,
tho hate, the children’s suits, the
furnishing goods, and everything
that goes with a first class clothing
house. So. why shouldn’t we do
the business? Others say they have
the same, but why don’t they do
tho trade? The answer is plain,
Either the goods are faulty, or the
prices. Both must match. You
can’t combine poor goods and high
prices. If you have shoddy goods,
yon will do well to givo ’em away.
If-you havo good goods, you must
make the prices moderate. That’s
, the only combination that goes. And
that’s the way we do it. The secret’s
yom-’s now, and all we ask for tell
ing you, is that you show your good
judgment by taking advantage of
it. Others have done it, and why
-not you? Your money is worth as
much as their’s. and will go as far.
Come this week, and we will show
you big drives in everything apper
taining to clothing or furnishing
goods.
Star Clothing Co.,
- G1Q Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
Dave Wachtel,
Manager.
Sign of The Big Star.
■X-JSCiB ODXiEBaATBD
COTTON gyp
BLOOM
V/ITR- LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Free *»f Fr^ijrbf. Guaranteed.
•H.W.BUSBARS
60?" We carry utock at vivrlot
‘GriGOOD” U. S. Standard
WfififlM
Hi
SCALES.
•Sentr.n trial. Freight
3 Ton $35. '
Slaa&gar. ATI.A IvFA. «A. DA LLAS. TEXA!
pill*!. Fully irarrnr.'riL
i»t Proportionately Low.
IV. S!! Un.tiU>. Can. Southern
THE NEW
[DRUG STORE*
Cofner o£ Carrolkand Ball streets,
F£»HY, CEORGIA.
PURL DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
' TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
2ESCBIPTI0HS CAEEFULL Y' C02I-
tJNDED by one of the best druggists
in-the state.'
A choice line of
Cigars and Tobacco
- Always on hand.
KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, lit.
Som&yprnggigfsstSlperBotae. 6 for S3.
Large Size, 8L7S. 6 Bottles for 89.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 8:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A shareof public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDEK, M. D.,
Proprietor.
PIANOS, j ORGANS,
From $125.00 Upward. I From $45.00 Upward.
Sheet Music SOc.
If you^wish to SAVE MONEY write u* and
GEORGIA MUSIO HOUSE, MACON, 64
are chosen in their places, are WilliamD.
as O. Bl.
■Wheelwright, James O. Bloss, George T.
Dixon, Herbert Richmond and William
M. Walton, all of the city, county and
State of New York. The general offices
of the company shall be at Fort Valley,
Houston county, Georgia.
. In witness whereof, we have hereunto
subscribed our names,'our places of resi
dence and the number of shares of stock
which we agree to take in the said rail
road company, this the first day of Juno
1891.
Wit. D. Wheel weight,
82 Wall St. N.Y
Sixteen thousand shares.
James O. Bloss,
49 Cotton Exchangt v N.Y.
One hundred shares.
Geobge T. Dixon.
Cotton Exchange, N. Y.
One hundred shares.
Hekbebt Richmohd,
52 Bd. Way.
One hundred shares.
W. M. Walton,
52 Bd. Way.
One hundred sharea.
je3“Iffanufacturers* Wiiolesale and Retail Agency for WEBER, S'lElNWAY
EVERETT. STARR Pianos; FACEARD, NEWMAN BROS,, Jno. CHURCH 4
CO-. SILVER TONE Organs. —- .
Fair© CSroemesi!
State of New York, )
City and County of New York j
Before me, a Commissioner of Deeds
for the State of Georgia residing in New
York, personally appeared William D.
Wheelwright, James O. Bloss and George
T. DixoD, who being severally duly sworn
say that the names to said articles of As
sociation abovo subscribed to are tho
genuine signatures of the persons named
therein, and that it is intended in good
faith to construct and to maintain and
operate the road mentioned in such arti
cles of Association.
Jno. A. Hilleby,
A Commissioner of Deeds,
for the Sate of Georgia
at No. 5G Wall St. N.-Y. City.
Jnnellth 1891.
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILD A HOUSE
-dm
Easy □Terrm.s,
—OR—
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT
—ON—
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK
- m—
THE INTER-ST AIT
ASSOCIATION,
Ctfiumbus, 6a.-
For varticuldrs, apply to
JOHN E. HODGES, AgH
Perry; Georgia.
MONEYiUP!
line of work.
W« furniih everything. Vim start yon. No risk. Ton can derot*
moments, or aU your fime’ to the work. This Is;
w ltsd^nd brings woadexfhlsneecss to every worker.
! earning from f 25 to t60.p
anri more after a little experience. We can furolih you the em
ployment and teach ronVKEE. No apses to expla&i here. FuU
Information FttlR TEPE sfc CO., ACflCSXi, MAUS.
STOJEfUtTpS,
TERRY M’Pfi G0»j NASHV1LLE,T0IHi
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
TH g homejoubnajl
I desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES.
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Cigars, etc.
Fish Every Satni’day.
My Stock is ^EESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited..
Agent for the SINGES |SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON, Perry, Ga.
Choice New Goods!
I-have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods cousistiugof
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS
And other DRESS GOODS, which tho la<lie3 are invited to examine. .
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
Prices LOW, and Goods FIBST-CLASS.
lv-.WiLit«8»
b%
Cavx-oll street;.
PERKY, Ga.
0UB STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR SPRING
Is now ready, and the styles are
BEAUTIFUL and the PRICES LOw.
Stock of HATS andT4EOK WEAR was never so Complete,
A fll assortment of; UNDEBWEB, and we cannot fail to
please the most fastidious.
mr' Call on us, or SEND YOUB OBEES.
SHMHGKt ft !4»Wllf t -
368 Second Street, - MACON, GA.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
strLd. Slb-op.
Manufacturers of steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Preeses
and General Machinery. Cottoo Cin% Cane Mills and
Saw Mills
-DEALEBS1N-
ecumdsys #e®|fg§•
Specia Attention to REPAIR WORK.
J. S. Schofield’s Sons & Co., Prop’s.,
MACON, - GEOEGIA.
PERRY
HI O T ZED ID
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFOETABLL
BOOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH . THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2-00PEE DAY.
Liberal reduction by tha week, or by the month. f5s!
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC,”
THE STAR THAT LEADS" THEM ALL,
is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Uoon Merit.
The Cry of Te-dayi’
The Echo Comes Back
Best material. Best, attachments. Consequently - !^ best judges Buy d* e
“DOMESTIC.” and,are made happv.
D. C, HARRIS & GO., Sole Agents,
013 Clierry Street, - - MACON GA-.
J AMES MILLER, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.