Newspaper Page Text
r
local news.
Pebiiy, Thursday, August 6.
—Ityon wint a tip-tip Cane
Hill and Syrup Kettles, call on
:y W. Bbuns'on,
' ■ , Perry, Ga.
MILCH COWSFOR SALE]
Anyone wanting a good Milch
cow and calf can be supplied by
applying to me on my farm near
Perry. S. L. NOBWOOD.
-—Best flavoring Extracts and
SpiePU at exact cost at'
J. M. Nelson’s.
—L. S. Hill &Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please yon
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic wodt. Calf and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga. >
—Ice by the block cheaper than
it ean be delivered here from Ma
con . L. A. Feldek
—A nice assortment of Fresh
Candy at
J. M. Nelson’s.
—L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photog.-aphs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Gn.
—Call on J. M. Nalsop for can
ned goods of all kinds.
IN .40 MINUTES!
I am fitting up my Gins fbr the
cpuuug. season. To my old custo
mers, I extend thanks for past fa
vors,nn'1 hope'to see von all again.
To my new customers, let me say
tba! in forty minutes from the time
yon drive'np, if the coast is clear;
we ‘ will make you happy. One
dollar and fifty cents will oil our
pi e.»s this year as usual, and inake
it tell-the-same old story. From
the first bursting of the bolls till
the Christmas racket, we shall be
at your service. We stop two days
for Christmas, and then the press
goes up again.
You can shell your corn on our
power shelter free, and get the
best meal in the county. Our
aim is to please our customers, do
them good work, and earn our dai
ly bread.
Don’t forget that' if you want a
coffin you can get it.
Wardrobes, tables, easy chairs,
&c.
Houses furnished on the Euro
pean plan, and nice fences built at
short notice.
E. J. Fuller,
Leasee Perry Variety Works.
r Waverly Hall Academy.
The exercises 61 this institution will be
resumed on Monday, August 17th, 1891,
at 8:30' o’clock a. m. The principal earn
estly requests all the pupils to be pres
ent on that day.
Jos. Watt Pooseb, L. L. B.,
Principal. -
Money Loaned On/Pai ins.
Loans negotiated on Farm Lands on
long time at 8 por cent, net interest. This
is the cheapest rate offered in Georgia.
Address JULIEN S BODGEKS,
Beal Estate Agent,
Macon, Ga.
>IQMT TO LOAN.
In sums of 8300.00 and upwards, to bo
secured by first liens oii improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. ‘20 th,^.889.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf " Macon. Ga.
J. P. DUNCAN. W, B. DEW.
, DUNCAN. <f- DEW,
Attorneys at Law,
Perry, - Georgia.
a «. emmam.
Attorney at Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
Willpractice in all the courts of this
circuit.
a. m.
• Attorney at Law,
Perry, - - - Ga
Will'practice in all the Courts} of
his cirrenit. ■
i. w. lUUiSTON. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHIIA.
PEESTON. GILES & P0LHILL,
ATTORNEYS AND OOUNSELIiOBS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St, Macon, Ga
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
,T. L. Hardeman, W.D. Nottingham.
3ASDEHAN. & NOXTIllGHAH,
Attoroeys-at Law,
Macon, - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 552J4 Mulberry Street.
\ ;£> 32 INI TK X £3 m ,
306 Second Street,Mseon, Ga.
specialist; ■" caowus anl beidges.
Z. 81 MS,.
PERKY, GEORGIA.
i^Office on Main strict, lately occu-
pied by-X)r. W. M. fiavis.
First-class work. l*ricos moderate. Pat
ronage solicited! apl28ly
J. B. EDGE,
a?Iiy»ioia.M. iintl Stprgjoon,
Perry; Georgia
Office adjoining Perry Hotel. Can.be
found at olliee (luring the day, and at
Hotel at night. All calls promptly, an-,
awered day or night. . •
for Plies. Pria$l. By
C&igSIS
ewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEW2'0? TQ7/N AND COUNT!.
- — Our r-.uiil’y tai rate this yea,
is SI cm each -41.(300 of property.
—Mrs. I,. F. Cater went np to
Indian Springs last Monday.
—Regular meeting of Stonewall
sub-alliance next Saturday after
noon.
—Mr. J. B. Biley and family, of
Macon, are visiting relatives in
Petty.
—Mrs. E. Martin is at Unadiiln,
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Durijatf^** -t-iw r.nca
ilia nnuuni c-mwntion or the[ Cuniriissiuuurs C>n ‘ for Hons
j H.»i.-t.>ii Conu:y Sami :y S.:h-«>! [ f,,, » c .unty a-C ;mr--i .ii to nd-
Assoidarion met in the .Methodist [j-■nrumeut tins August irif, ls91.
church at Fort Valiev July 29th,I Fr^ent and presiding, J: D
1891, President C. G.Gray'in the! Martin, J. D. Tharp, J. Hi. Grace.
—Fodder pulling is.being seri.
ously retarded by the, superabun
dance of rain.
—All the disconsolate melon
growers of Houston county don’t
reside in Perry.
—We are iuformed that a few
Houston farmers will begin pick
teg cotton next week.
—The annual cainpmeetiug at
Echeconnee will begin on the 14th
test.-r Friday of next week.
—Mdms. J. N. Tattle and J. Ly
ons left"Perry Tuesday for a short
visit to Desoto Springs, Ala.
—Col. D. G. Hughes, of Macon,
came to Perry Tuesday to visit Mr.
E. L. Dennard, his son-in-law.
—Mrs. A. S. Giles, of Macon,
who has been visiting relatives in
Perry, retai ned home last Monday.
—It is said that two or -three
brick stores and aa many dwelling
houses will be erected in Perry this
fall. ' '
— Miss Jennie Powers is at
Jackson, having accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, home
last Monday,-
—Who will be principal of the
Perry Public School next term?
A public answer to this question is
now in order.
—By order of the county com
missioners, the tax digest for 1891
is being critically examined by ex
pert accountants.
—Maj, W. Brunson left Perry
yesterday morning- for Indian
Springs, where he will spend a
week or ten days.
—Mr. H. W. Mann and family,
of Bibb county, were in Perry
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
relatives and friends.
—Miss Etta Davis returned
home several days ago from Wash
ington, Ga., where she had been
visiting Miss Daisy Cade.
—Postmoster Reed informs us
that hereafter the Perry post of
fice will not be opened-on Sunday
morning, as no mail is received on
the night train.
The contract for building a
new bridge across Big Indian
creek at Perry has not been award-
ed, owing to ambiguity in the low
est bid offered last_Monday.
It has been said that ,vhen
rain falls the first three- days in
August, it will rain, within sight,
every day daring the month. Take
notice the remainder of'this month.
■Mr. A. J. Martin, of Crawford
county, and his daughter, Mrs; J.
W. Buukley, Jr., of Cumberland
Island, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, .Colyer, near Dennard.
■Miss Ada Rainey opened a
school last Monday, 15 pupils at
tending, near the residence of Mr.
J. E. Andrews, on the Macon raod,
about a mile north of Perry. She
expects to teach a five mouths free
term.
:The famous self elected negro
constables of the Lower 14th dis
trict, who recently “sold” a pris
oner for one dollar, were in the
County Court Tuesday, but no law
to fit the case could be found and
they were released". /
—As an evidence that the liealth-
fnlness of Perry is appreciated
abroad, we note the fact that dur
ing the last several weeks ten ora
dozen people from other section^
of Georgia have- been here for the
benefit of their health.
—Engineer Richards is off duty
for two weeks, on account of the
loss of,sleep that the Perry train
night schedule occasions. He says
he can t run such a schedule. Mr.
Will Johnson is engineer on this
road while Mr. Richards is off.
Judge Riley says . be will ate
low the general “supervisers,” of
the building lie will soon have
erected iu Perryto.be elected by
the people, or be indacted into of
fice by self-appointment. So far
as fie is concerned it will be a free
fight, with no favors.
: A>The new railroad depot at
Perry will probably be erected
wjtbin the- next thirty or forty
days. \The officials' who visited
Perry last week “took” the dimen
sions of the building that was
burned, and said the erection of
the new depqt would be com
menced as soon as possible.
Messrs, E. J. Fuller, G. W.
Kilten and S. P. Houser,-of Perry,
and J. A. Walton, of Byron, made
bids for the contract to build the
Big Indian bridge at Perry. The
difference between the highest and
lowest was about $100. The award
is withheld:, beeansa the commis-
siouei's desire that t he lowest bid
be made more explicit, — -
chair.- ~“
Exereises were opened by Rev.
S. E. Bassett, by reading the scrip
tures and prayer.
A welcome address was made by
Mr.. Albert Evans in behalf of the
people of Fort Valley and the Snn-
day schools.
Response by Judge A O. Riley
in behalf of the .convention.
On motion, A C. Riley was
elected secretary of the convention
The roll of the schools of the
county was then called.
President Gray then read his
annual report of his year’s work.
He embodied in his report many
valuable suggestions for the good
of the association. A
Mr. B. W. Sanford, president of
the Crawford County Sanday
School Association, made a very
appropriate address.
Rev. E. Z. F.-Goldeu, of Bruns
wick, then made an address fall of
valuable suggestions for good Sun
day school work.
The convention then took a re-
cess for dinner.
After dinner there was a song
service of one-half hoar.,
Convention was then opened by
prayer by Dr. B. L. Ross.
Prof. Charles Cox, president of
LaGrange Female College, ad
dressed the convention on the re
quirements of a good Sanday
school teacher.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention: .
Resolved, that we elect two ac
tive vice-presidents to assist the
president in visiting the schools.
That we hold only three quar
terly meetings, making the fourth
meeting our annual convention.
That our executive committee so
arrange these meetings that the
annual convention wiltebe held be
tween the first of June and tenth
of July.
That all our association meet
ings be field on other days of the
week than Saturday.
That we stress the propriety of
all delegates and visitors carrying
their own dinner to all association
meetings, iu order that they may
be enjoyed better by the people of
the community in which they are
held, and to .save ^ourselves and
cause from becoming burdensome
and objectionable to the people.
We recommend that a collection
be had at each meeting of the as
sociation to defray the expenses of
the association.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
C. G. Gray; Vice Presidents, TJ3.
Willingham, A. C. Riley; Secreta
ry, S. B. Brown, jr.; Treasurer,
Bright Harper; Marshal, J. E.
Andrews; Chorister, F. M. Hous-
Executive Committee, J. W.
Prater, W. M. Melvin, J. D.
Martha.
Resolved, that the officers of the
association and the delegates to the
conventions wear a blue ribbon at
the various conventions.
Resdlved, that the president ap
point at least two ushers at each
convention.
On motion, the constitution was
amended so as to read: “That it
shall be the duty of each annual
convention to elect a president for
the ensuing year, and that the
presidents are eligible to a second
term.”
Resolved, that we recommend
that each Sunday school scholar in
Houston county purchase a gqod
book, and that they interchange
these books during the present
year, aud report how many books
they have read during the next
year by means of this .system,
F. Murph aud O. M. Houser.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
It is ordered by the court that
Rachel Rutherford, coL, be allow
ed one dollar per mouth out of
panper fund, and that Mar^ Rus
sell, col., be allowed the same per
mouth out of same fund until oth
erwise ordered; and that Charlotte
Wnolfolk, col., who is now bn the
panper list, be sent to the poor
house.
A petition was received, signed
by J. G. Brown and others, for a
new road to be established from
Spoonville "to Grovania, which
takes the regular course.
The court then proceeded to
levy "a tax for county purposes for
the present year. It was ordered
by the court that a tax of four-
tenths of one per cent, be levied
od the aggregate value off the tax
able property of Houston County
for the year 1891, which is for all
county purposes. The county lev
ies a tax for but four funds, to-wit.
County, Jury, Pauper and Bridge.
Forty per cent, of the above
amount levied to be for county
fund, which includes the County
Judge’s salary and all else, except
ing the jury, pauper and bridge
funds proper; twenty-five percent,
of the amount levied to be for the
jury fund; fifteen per cent, of same
to be for pauper fund, and that
twenty per cent of the amount lev
ied is to be for the bridge fund.
The amount levied this year is one
tenth of one per cent, less than last
year. .
There being no further business
before the board, on motion, ad
journed' to the first Monday in
September next.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
Henderson Items.
BY SOPHY REELS.
2EPOR-nu> by plow boy.
i will try Lo report a few chroni
cles between-showers.
Ojlr people are -not aggravated
by the dust now.
’Tis,said that it will rain forty
coasicudvc.-Iaj-s ns ‘‘dog days” are
in.
Get yonr cotton baskets and
whistle lines iii order, for cotton
has the “rust”
Fodder is about ripe, and the
whoop ofithe fodder puller will
soon be heard.
Mr. Perry Jackson, of Pulaski
county, was with Mr. J. M. Heard
last Saturday.
Mr. John Green and his sister,
Miss Mary Howard, were the
guests of Mr, Stafford and wife
last Saturday-night and Sunday
morning. Miss Mary will remain
a few days among her relatives.
We are having a great deal of
rain new. It is injuring the crops
to some extent; it has caused the
cotton to commence shedding.
Corn is very good.
Mrs. —— Murphy and daugh
ter are visiting relatives at Bo
naire
We now have a legal mail car-
Mr. H. C. Hyatt, of Albany,
made a very acceptable address to
the convention.
Vice President T. H. Willing
ham invited the convention to meet
at Byron at their next annual con
vention. •'
A collection was taken,and $4.76
was raised.
The . various schools made re
ports to the convention of the con
dition of the Snnday schools over
the county.
President Gray accepted again
the office of president, and pledged
his best efforts for the success of
the accociation.
On motion, the county papers
were requested to publish the pro
ceedings of this convention.
Oo motion, the convention ad
journed to meet at the next quar
terly meeting to be held at such
time and place as shall be publish
ed by the executive committee.
C. G. Gray, President.
A. C. Riley, Secretary.
'A-Mr. George Paul has received
his fall and winter stock of farni-
tare, and the prices are lower than
heretofore, in sets and single pieces.
He says his bedsteads, tables,
chairs '.iiud bureaus are especially
cheap, and he invites comparison
with Macon and Atlanta' prices.
—-W. Brnijson will sell a Cane
Mill and Syr a p Kettles at panic
prices. Freight saved.
The rains continue and every,
thing is very wet.
I hear some farmers say that the
cotton crop is being injured very
much, which, if true, will be a
blessing.
The corn crop is the best ive have
had in years. I mean by this that
there will be more corn per acre.
I don t know that there is as much
planted even as last year, but
wherever euough waa planted this
year, the yield will be bountiful.
1 don’t think 1 ever knew; such
poor crops of Irish potatoes as we
made this year. I know of no one
who has made even an average
crop. So we lay the blame on the
seed, and think om merchants were
beguiled into buying western seed
instead of the eastern, which al
ways gives a good yield.
There is^a protracted-meeting in
progress at the Methodist church
here now, conducted by. Rev. T. I.
Nease. He is looking for some
help, but it is hot certain that he
will get it There was quite acon-
gregation out od yesterday and
last night. '
“The women in our community
will not be downed;” , I make this
remark because ' §ome time ago a
lady living near our village wanted
to plant some turnips. Her hus
band either did not want the crop
or wa9 too busy with his mules to
let her have onp to fix up the
ground. So-she hooked up a ne
gro to a Dixie plow, broke ap and
planted her crop, which is now up
and looking well. This, I think,
shows a spirit of progressiveness
that is hard to beat.
I had the pleasure one day the
past week of visiting Grovania, and
was.taken through the ginnery,
guano factory ancPoil mill by Dr.
Roberts, I must say that the gin
nery is the best arranged affair of
the kind I ever saw. They have a
iO-horse power engine to run lour
60-saw gins, and one press that is.
run by steam. Cotton can be pack
ed as fast: as , the four gins, can
turn it out. One can drive under
the spout, and by the time his cot
ton is ont of his -wagon he can load
ap the bale ready for shipment.
Enterprises of this kind are what
builds up a town. I am glad to
see Grovania in ihe lead, and hope
to see other places in our county
follow.
Aug.3rdi891.
■cELBEE'S WISE OF CJtBDUl lor'weik N«rre«.
—The celebrated Findlay Iron
.Works are “still in the ring,” with
greatly reduced prices for first-
clnss goods. Anyone desiriug a
cotton press, cotton gin, steam en
gine, saw mill, grist mill,cane’mill,
evaporator, brick maker’s machin
ery, mill gearing of any kind, any
kind of castings, will serve, their
purpose excellently by calling on,
or writing to C. D. Findlay, Ma
con, Ga. He is a graduate in the
foundry and machinery business,
and serves his customers honestly
and promptly. See his large ad
vertisement.
J^* IUCK-DUUtHI t«a cures Con«ip»tjoo.
rier between Heard and DeDuard.
Mr. J. B. Hunt has the contract.
Mrs. Jacob Heard, of Bibb, is
visiting her son, Mr. J. M. Heard,
at No. 1, Mai a street, thisltown.
Wish some “Angelic Maid of the
Mist” woald present us with a
bouquet of tube rpses. •
Rev. S. E. Bassett and Mr* Mid-
dlebrook, of Centerville, were at
Mr. J. B. Hunt’s last Saturday af
ternoon and Sanday morning.
I think there is something more
than the literary club that attracts
our boys attention toward Lake
View.
Miss Mary Bryan is condqctiug
family school at Mr. J. O. San-
defur’s. ’ Mr. S. is determined to
educate his children.
Hr. Stafford has a pretty good
patch of “new ground” cotton;
don’t be surprised if you hear him
brag on it.
Mrs. B. W. Durden, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. A Gray for some time, and
who has gained many friends dur
ing her stay, left for her home in
Emannel county last Friday.
We hear that a fishing party
from Vienna will arrive here next
Taesday. Their headquarters will
be at Heard.
Mrs. Susan Bishop and Miss
Claud Gray, of Macon, are visiting
the family of Mrs. S. A. Bishop..
George Stripling paid Fort Val
ley a flying visit last week. I think
lie is expecting to go into the lum
ber business at that place.
Mesdames Mandy Bryant aud
Willie. Sandefur, of Roberta, are
visiting their many relatives in
this community.
Mr. J. B. Hunt and wife, Messrs.
John Stripling, J. O. Sandefur
and Miss Mattie Stripling returned
recently from Pulaski county,
where they visited relatives.
Aug. 3,1891.
1
Iffi- WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
—If you want to buy a carriage,
buggy, wagon, harness, or any
thing in this line, call on or write
to S. S. Parmelee, Macon, Ga He
keeps a full line in stock, and will
sell at bottom figures. He knows
the business thoroughly, and his-
customers are benefitted by his ex
perience. \We cordially commend
him to the readers of the Hone
Journal. See his advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
—Mr. E. Crockett knows all
about foundry work and machin
ery, and the famous Crockett’s
Iron Works, Macon, Ga., are still
under his management. His work
is. first-class, and prices at the bot
tom. He will sell, make or repair
anything in the machinery line,’en
gines, mills of all kinds, kettles,
castings of- all sorts in iron And
brass, giving satisfaction in every
instance., Read his advertisement
—Williana Henry Harrison the
circnlar work artist of the Home
Journal force, says he hasn’t felt
well since he went to. Cordele. last
year. He says “they say” he lift
ed iu the'neighborhood of 1,500
pounds by himself at one time,
and he thinks “somehow however,
it hurl him.” .
REPORTED BY THE JtTDOE.
There lives not far from Kath
leen an old gentleman who at one
time - had a son who would run
away every Snnday-and go in the
creek. On one occasion, before he
bad learned to swim, he came very
near being-drowned. ,As soon as
the old gentleman heard of the
youngster’s mishap, he took him
to the peach orchard to lecture; and
to give him a lesson in object
teaching. After trimming np the
trees, he ended his lectare by ad
monishing the young man to never
go in the water again until he
learned how to swim.
My dear “Spicey” has formed a
lake and caused a strong wind (a'
threat) to blow over it which makes
it look dangerous, but 1 don’t
think it is very deep.
When I see a woman wearing
breeches, and doing about the
house like a man; when I'see a ivo-
mnn writing letters to other wo
men’s husbands, and try to get up
flirtation; when I see a woman
that loves her surplus dollar more
than all other interests, I conclude
that she has some peculiarities
(New England perhaps), and that
somebody is in a fair way to cheat
Clod Almighty s out of a.part of his
glory, the making of a woman, as a
woman, superior to man iu morals
and good deeds.
Spicey” speaks of a husband,
aud woald make people believe
that she has one, but I know that
she never had a husband; and that
what makes her so croBS and
crabid now. She kept saying “dis,
dat and tudder” just to tease them
until her day of grace had passed
forever, Tor the time came when,
she had neither edueation nor na-
gers. ' ' '
After the old man died, some
good relatives, who could see the
value of learning, took “Spicey”
and sent her to school. Some wo
men can’t keep a secret; they will
run ont their tongne like a tele
graph wireandattach a battery to
both ends; and in less time than it
takes a monkey to crack a goober,
everybody knows it.
I respectfully submit that it is
unfair to abuse a man for an idea
when you offer no proof that it is a
bad one, nor offer one yourself.
You have written to me twice
recently, and I hear that you have
another prepared, but I must de
cline to carry on any further flir
tation with yon. Aunie won’t
like it.
August4th, 189L
McElree’t WISE OF CABOUl loi'fnn*!* diiemsc*.
[WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
^-Tlie Perry train now reaches
Perry at 10:55 at night, the time
of arrival having been made 25
minutes later since last \freek.
Now one can by this schedule
leave Perry before daylight and
return at midnight; practically.
This train is no longer email train.
—Three hours for sleep is en
tirely too little, yet that is practi
cally all the train crew on the Per-
13^ branch road have.ihese nights.
These men. can’t stand such work,
and we dare say the unholy sched-
ule will not continue in force much
longer.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT la for DyipejaU.
—Fresh Oat Meal just received,
and for sale by
L. A. Felder, Druggist
Hayneville and Grovania News.
GATHERED BY DUKE.
News is a scarce commodity
this week.
Fodder pulling should be the
order of the day, but we have been
having so mucb rate the farmers
are afraid to make a start.
The potato and pea crops are
promising. r
Mr. J. G- Brow’n has received re
turns for several carloads of mel
ons. The highest for one .car was
$24; the lowest 70 cents in postage
stamps. Mr. Brown has decided
not to ship any more melons this
season. He says hog and hominy
will be his crop^for' another year.
Mr. Riley Bolton has' been sell
ing the Elberta peach in Grovania
at 40 cents per dozen; other varie
ties from 25 to 50 cents a peck.
Mr. J. R. Parnell is the 'cham
pion melon grower of Car comniu-
nity. He carried three to Grovania
that weighed 4656| and 60, to
tal 163 pounds... They were of the
Jones variety.
The ginnery of the Oil and Fer
tilizer Co., of Grovania, is abont
ready for business. The other
buildings will be completed te a
few weeks. It is said that this
building is so exteusive that a boy
15 years old got lost in it some
days ago, and had to be escorted io
where he was familiar with it.
Mr. W. S. Ellis and wife, of Pate
nam county, are visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
One dollar green back bills were
so plentiful in Grovania last week
that they coaid be picked op in
the streets. Keep your money in
yonr pocket, young man; yon can’t
keep np with Judge O. E. Houser.
August 4th, 1891.
NicElree’8 Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
XXouston County:
SI I> HOOD. Byron.
HOLTZCLAW £ GILBERT. Barry.
W BRUNSON.
J D MARSHAL!,, KJko.
GRAY EROS., Fort Valley.
G*H SLAPPY,
A E WISIBE1.LY. Hayneville.
A. J? JONES, Henderson.
, 'W v hubs r,
B M ENGLISH, i
C. B. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR,
l£acon., G-eorgria,.
Good Facilities] Close Attention to Business, Liberal and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 per cent. Per Annum.
Send IMIe “S'o’ult Ootton-
x
0. B. WILLINGHAM.
s. s. fa.bmei.se,
Corne-i SECOND and POPLAR Sts., MACON, CEOPG1A.
TVF.AT.Hra XU —
CAKBIACrES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS,
Children’s Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Whips, Leather, Goat Wagons, Etc., Etc
•Sr CALL AND SEE ME, OB WHITE NOB FBICX8. SS.
3D E.TTC3- S , , -
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and ToUet Artioles.
FlNb PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
I have exclusive sale of p LAST ICO. ALL COLORS, the latest and
best Wall Finish. -
The very best line of '
ToToacco and Oigrstrs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED by'riheof
the very best Druggists. '
Snnday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
J2P A. share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduates as
sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write to
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE.
J Lilly, Except Snnday.
LcavePerry at 4:00 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:05 a. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 a at.
Arrive at Perry 7 at 12:40 p. at.
Aeave Perry at 3:05 P. ar.
Arrive at .Port Valley 4:10 p. h.
Leave Fort Valley at'9‘45 p. ar.
Arrive at Ferry at 10:50 p. M*
—Just relieved, car load of Ice;
and Lemons for sale, at
Du. Feld eu’s Drug Store!
HE JOHN T. DUNN SHOE STORE,
414 Second Sxbeet, MACON, GEORGIA.
Recently damaged by fire, offers to Bargain Seekers
’he/ Largest Variety of Shoes
t-ATTHB
LOWEST PRICES,
In the city. *MY GOOD WEAK” Shoe for men, at$L50, and my
DONGOLA KID BUTTON BOOT for Ladies, at $2.50^
DEFT COMPETITION.
Bemember the place:
414 SECOND ST., MACON, GA.
NEW GOODS! -NEW GOODS!! ‘
My Spring Stock just received, and I can show yon a beanhful line of
Mtas wfott© and) @(M limlMdletrei Dress Goods,
White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
White Check Muslins, Scrims,!:Ginghams,
PereaSes aroi 6>is»ess Goods.
A SPECIAL LINE OF——
Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions,
Torchons, Ladies’ Embr’d Handkerchiefs,
b Ribbons, Cauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Yefitilated Summer Corsets
Efltt leaatiM Sfeees* It®., it®.
COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PBICES.
Hi. F CATEB,
41
n
CA
M
^asiB9HE£:j
AND
FOR SALE BY
O. I s - ZhALA-RSHLA-LIi/
Comer CARROLL an.l JERNIGAN Streets, BERRY, GA