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LOCAL ’P?Z3'Yf s -
Perky, Thursday, August 27.
Farm For Kent',
An S-mule farm 4 miles north of
Perry on Macon road, for rent on
fair terms. Good land, good wa
ter, residence and ont-buildings in
good repair. Apply on premises,
. or address,
Mrs. S. P. Shoak,
Perry, Ga.
-If you want a tip-top Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles, call on
W. Brunson,
Perry, Ga.
MILCH COWS FOR SALTS."
Anyone wanting a good Milch
cow and calf can ,be supplied by
applying to me on my farm near
Perry. S. L. NORWOOD.
—Fresh Fall Turnip Seed for
sale by
, L. A. Felder, Druggist.
—Best Flavoring Extracts and
Spices 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 work. Call and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga.
—Ice by the block cheaper than
it can be delivered here from Ma
con. ■ ' L- A. Felder.
—■-L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
—Fresh Oat Meal just received
and for sale by
lJ A. Felder, Druggist.
—Arbueide’s Boasted Coffee at
J. M. Nelson’s.
WE ARE HEADY,
"and can now gin your cotton on
the fly. Our saws are sharp,
AYD
the first bale will be ginned free.
Who conies first? We shall try
to jfiease our customers
EVERY TIME,
and while wo give no chromos, we
will gin one bale free for the home
liest man in the county. Who gets
it? Daring
THE PRESS
of business you will find us al
ways ready to receive your scrip,
and whether cotton
HOES UP
or dowu, we intend to give the
best sample, as nothing else.will
sell this year. Our price is known
iff every house, and even the frogs
on the shores of Big Indian have
learned to sing
IT IS $1.50.
E. J. FULLER,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
Money Loaned On Farms.
Loans negotiated ou Farm Lands on
loutr time at 8 por eout: net interest. This
is the cheapest rate offered in Georgia.
Address .TULIEN S RODGERS,
Real Estate Agent,
Macon, Ga.
V MONEY TO LOAN. "
In sums of Si!00.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first lions on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to G. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 18SS).—tf Perry* Ga.
Sidewalk Gleanings/’
LOCAL N2W2 0? 7C v/N AND COUNTY,
-/SjiciilPS aali-s next Tuesday.
—The last rose of summer is
uow blooming.
- Much fodder in Houston was
seriously damaged by rain last
week.
—Several of the heaviest rains
of the seaspn have fallen within
the last three weeks.
—It is said a new stock of dr
goods will soon be opnued in the
store adjoining Dr. Felder’s dm
store.
-There is a faint rumor that at
least two marriages will be sol
emuised in Perry ’ere the violets
bloom again. . .
—Sheriff Cooper has been serv
ing this week summons to jurors
for the October term of Houston
Superior court.
—It- is a noteworthy fact that
fully 90 per cent, of the defend
ents in criminal cases in our coun
ty are negroes.
—Elko and Dennard will soon
be incorporated towns, and then
the total number of such towns in
\the county will be five.
—Mr. E. L. Deunard, of Hous
ton county, has been elected a di
rector of the Macon Georgia Fair
and Exposition Association.
—About a dozen bales of
crop cotton have been sold in Per
ry this season, and the prices paid
compare favorably with city mar
kets.
■
OUR PU3LIC SCHOOL. Missionary Society ^Anniversary.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low-
ost possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
J. T. DUNCAN. W. B. DEW.
DUNCAN $ DEW',
Attorneys at La w,
Perry, - GjIorgla.
Attorney at Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
Will practice in ^11 the courts of this
circuit. x
Me
Attorney at Law.
Perry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
J. W. KUWTON. A. S-G1I.ES.’ HOPE I'OI.HILI..
PBESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
ATTORNEYS and counsellors at law.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice -in all tne State and
United States Courts of Georgia. -
J. L. Hardeman, W.D. Nottingham.
SA3DEHAN-& NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon ^ - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 552H Mulberry Street.
||
:i3 b0SsKS3P 3C. £* pi,
306.Socond Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CBOWNS AND BUDGES.
Z. SIMS, -
2D 2D IDT ||;§ S jp|
PEBBY, GEORGIA.
~ isF” Office on Maia street, lately occu
pied by Dr. W- 51- Havis:
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. api2Sly
J. B. EDGE,
Physician aiid Surgeon,
Perry/ Georgia.
Offiia adjoining Porry Hotel. Can be
found.at office daring tiie day, and at
HMel at night- All calls promptly, an
swered day or night.
—$2.85 cash will secure the
Southern Cultivator and the Hpirje
■Joijrnal one year.
—The missionary society anni
versary celebration, to be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
night, will be emphatically enter
taining to all who attend.
—We are informed that Mrs.
Amanda Havis has vented her res
idence to a family of Ohio people,
beginning in October, or Novem
ber, and continuing six months.
—A Perry lawyer told us yester
day'that the litigation between
white men in Houston would not
furnish a decent support for one-
third of the lawyers in the county.
—The rock dam at the head of
the gully near the residence of
Mayor Davis was seriously injured
by the heavy -rain last Sunday,
and the work of repairing it will
be rather expensive.
—The supply of dwelling houses
in Perry is again unequal to the
demand. In supplying this de
mand the proposed Loan and Im
provement Association might find
profitable employment.
—Mr. L. A. Houser has pur
chased of Mrs. P. 0. Smith the
..homestead residence and lot,of the
late Col. J. D. Havis, at the west
end .of Kitchen" street. He will
take possession on October 1st.
—We are reliably informed that
Mr. S. T. Hurst will move to Per
ry .with his family before next
January', and occupy the residence
on Evergreen street that he recent-
ly^purebased of Judge A. C. Riley.
—It has not been made public
that the Perry Rifles will enter any
military contest this season, but it
can be safely calculated that the
boys will make their presence felt
at one or moi e of the fairs this fall.
q—The cotton crop in Houston
has been seriously damaged with
in the last ten days by excessive
rains. The open staple was blown
out and stained, nM the growing
plants caused to shed blooms and
young bolls. -jV;
—It would not be out of order
for the library directors to arrange
for a public entertainment to be
presented in the/ near future. A
theatrical performance would be
profitable during the October ses
sion of our Superior court.
—The left fore foot of a large
wild cat was given this writer
Tuesday by Mr. John Rountree.
The cat weighed 36 pounds, and
was caught by Charlie Rountree
Monday evening oil /Savage creek.
The race lasted only § of an hoar
from start to finish. •'
—Rev. J. C. Brewton baptised
three converts, into the fellowship
of Elko Ba ptist church List Sunday.
The pool in which they were bap
tised was fixed under, the sup a rvis-
ion of Dr. H. S. Kezar, and at his
expense. He was the first person
baptised in the pool. >
—Houston county now has the
right-to establish and maintain, by
by taxation/ a system of public
schools- The bill to this effect in
troduced by Eon. R. N. Holtzclaw
became a law last week. We will
publish this law as soon as a copy
of it is furnished us by its author.
—The strangest vegetable curi
osity we ever saw was exhibited at
this office Tuesday morning by
Master Sam Tounsley. It Was a
watermelon seed with two leaves
growingpnt of it, that was taken
that morning from a melon that
was sound aud without break or cut
until it was cut to be eaten.
The fail session of the Perry
Public / School Will i-peii on the
first Holiday in September and
continue sixteen weeks.
In choosing teachers the trus
tees have done well; and the pros
pects are bright for a most excel
lent school.
Mr. E. J3. Wellons, the princi
pal, is a veteran teacher, bavin;
spenttifteeii years in school rooms
prior to his entering politics. He
gave satisfaction to the patrons of
every school he taught, and to-day
is popular with all who know him.
The assistants, Mr. E. E. Miller
aud Miss Maggie Gordon, have
each taught gve or six years, and
both are highly commended as ex
cellent instructors.
Our school is now under the
management- of hoin^, talent eu
fcirely, aiid no effort will be spared
high
to make it one of the. best
ebools in the'state.
The tuition is m the shape of an
incidental fee, which is supple
mented by taxation upon the prop
erty within the limits of Perry.
One of the trustees tells us that
good board for pupils can be ob
tained for $10 per month, and one
of the teachers tells us that there
will be a number of boarding pu
pils.
If our people will now come sol
idly together in support of our
school, the attendance will -be
greater than for years, and it will
be a grand success in every feat
ure.
All pupils who can should at
tend on the opening day.
For information see the adver.
tisement in another column.
It is a fact beyond dispute that
the enterprise aud stability of a
town are in a measure gauged by
the character of its school facili
ties. Without first-class educa
tional facilities no town can tie
come truly prosperous in a pro r
gressive way.
A strictly first-class graded high
school will give to Perry advan
tages that will be appreciated by
eveiy'resident, and it is the posi
tive duty of every citizen to work
zealously to that end. We can
make our school all that it should
be, but only by united effort.
With 'Perry as an educational
center for the surrounding coun
try, our town would grow rapidly
in population, and every business
interest would be benefited. New
residences would be erected, real
estate would increase-in value, and
the consequent activity in business
would give a new impetus that we
have lacked for a long time.
Let’s use in a positive way our
school as a lever to build up the
town. It (san be done, and with
this other good things will come.
-Ox>-Ci—
BENNETT—MEANS..
Mr. Charlie Bennett and Miss
Rosa Means were married last
Sunday morning at the residence
of Mrs. S. P. Smoak, sister oE the
bride, Rev. N. D. Morehouse offi-
dating.
The groom is an intelligent, in
dustrious young farmer,son of Mr.
W. F. Bennett, of the Upper 14th
district of this county.
The bride - is a daughter of the
late Dr. M. H. Meaus, of the Hick
ory Grove district. She is well-
known and populur throughout the
uuthern portion of the county} as
well as in Perry, where she attend
ed school about a year ago.
The Home Journal joins their
many friends in extending cor
dial congratulations and best wish
es for a long, useful and happy
wedded life.
Tiio third iiiiiiivers/.-y of the
-‘‘Nnjani.1 Hiiifc” Mis
sionary Society will be celebrated
at ihe Perry Mc-thodis't church
next Sunday night, begiunin
promptly at 7:80 o’clock.
The entertainment will consist
of two character pieces, Building
the Temple, aud The Basket Offer
ing, each embracing a series of rec
itations by girls and boys.
There will be no collection, no
temperance address. The exer
cises will embrace only the pro
gram as announced below,justtbat
and nothing more.
All who desire to enjoy this rare
treat are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Program:
Marching Song.
Prayer and Sanctus.
■BUILDING THE TEMPLE.
Laying the Foundation of the
Temple.
Qaartette—Rock of Ages—The
rock upon which the temple shall
be built is the Bible.
D uett—Holy Bible.
First Column shall represent
Prayer. .
Second column, Faith.
Third column, Repentance.
Fourth column,' Forgiveness,
Fifth column, Meekuess.
Sixth column, Hope.
Seventh column, Truth.
The Roof shall represent Love.
The Dome, Grace.
The Tower, Peace.
Song—The Sinner and the Song.
Recitation.
Song—Oh, Where are the Reap
ers?
Reply—We are Little Gleaners
Offering and Recitation by the
Gleaners—Love, Trhst, Prayer,
Praise, Work.
Motion Song by 12 little girls.
THE BASKET OFFERING.
Recitation.
Quartette—Come Unto Me.
Rose aud Daisy.
Asters and White Flowers.
Honeysuckles and Yines. - .
Grasses and Moss.
Sojo—In thy Love.
Sunflowers and Lilies.
Leaves and Fruib
Honey and Milk.
Recitation aud Song—Water,
Pure Water.
Mixed Flowers and Pennies.
Forget-Me-Nots.
Consider the Lilies—Qaartette.
Recitation.
Song—I’m Bound for the Man
sions of Glory.
Recitation.
Song —Glory to God in the
Highest.
Beuediction.
—Some of our oldest inhabitants
say that more rain has fallen at
Perry during July and August
1891, than for the same period for
many years past. Within the last
week several exceptionally heavy
rains have fallen, and much dam
age to crops, cotton especially, has
resulted. It has been especially
noticeable also that the clouds have
formed on all sides, and from all
directions rain has come. Last
Sunday clouds formed west of us
and a very heavy rain fell; Tues
day a deluging' rain came from the
east. Yerily, it seems that the
rain has just “got agoing and can’t
top.”
—The genial Patillo, traveling
correspondent aiid solicitor of the
Atlanta Constitution, the leading
newspaper of the South, was in
Perry yesterday looking atter the
interests here of the great paper he
represents. Much additional in
formation and pleasure will come
through our post office if he se
cured a large number of new sub
scriptions.
—The many friends in Houston
of Rev. W. E. Yaughn, who was
junior pastor of the Per^y circuit
two or three years ago, will-regret
to learn that be has been trans
ferred to the California conference,
and will be given a charge at Los
Angeles.
—
—A good .50-saw Cotton Gin,
Feeder and Condenser, for sale.
Call at farm, or address
R. L. Nunn, Perry,' Ga.
f
HcELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerve*.
WE NEED, HELP.
The Home Journal is positively
need of money, and we hope
those who owe us will come for
ward at once and pay as much as
they can.
Subscribers have not been asked
r money daring the summer,
though very few of them have paid
anything within that time. We
dislike to dun our subscribers in
dividually, and we hope they will
not force us to do . so. Even half
the amount doe us on subscrip
tions would enable "us to pay the
obligations that now press upon
us. Please do not allow us to saf.
fer becanse of your delinquency.
The Home Journal has served its
readers faithfully, aud without a
murmur even when the purse was
empty.
Of course this call is not to those
who have paid. Every one knows
whether or not the subscription for
1891 has been paid. Now is the
time to pay. \
■Rev. G. W. Tharp, of Twiggs
county, pastor in charge, began a
series of meetings at Houston Fac
tory Baptist church on Saturday,
the loth, and closed on Thursday
night following, with "three addi
tions to the membership. The
pastor was assisted by Revs. B. F.
Tharp and J. C. Brewton. of Per-
The congregations weve quite
large and attentive, and much in
terest was manifested throughout
the meetings. A number of Perry
people attended nearly every night
service.
—The first bale of cotton sold in
Perry this, season was prodacedby
Mr. E. F. Davis. It biassed low
middling, and was sold to Maj. W.
Branson for 8 cents, per pound,
on the 14th inst. On that day cot
ton of same grade sold in Macon
for 7^ cents. It was shipped'to
(Savanuali aod there sold for 8
cents. An item reciting this *fact
was written for publication last
week, bntit was.inadvertantly mis
laid. /
—A good crop'of turnips will
prove profitable this fall. ?
PERSOXAL MENTION.
—Mr. Ed' Pugh, of Anthony ;
Fla., is visiting relatives near Per
ry-, v ; .
—Miss Cora" Barrett, of Ocala,
Florida,, is visiting relatives
Houston.
—-Miss Bessie Booten, of Mar
shallville, is in Perry visiliug Miss
Nora Kiileo.
—Miss Beulah Marshall, of Fort
Yalley, is in Perry visiting Misses
Nettie aud Frank Hook.
—Rev. N. D. Morehouse will
preach afcy Andrew Chapel, Hous-
on Factory, next Sunday.
—Mr. Frank M. Houser, of Ma
con, spent last Sanday with rela
tives and friends in Perry.
—Hon R. N. Holtzclaw was in
Perry on business from Monday
noon to Tuesday afternoon.
—Miss Nettie Summers, of
Bartlesville, is in Perry visiting
the family of her grandfather, Dr.
Z. Sims. '
Mr. L. F. Cater has gone to
New York to purchase the fall and
winter stock of goods for his store
in Perry. ,
Mrs. J. A. Smith left Perry
last week to spend several weeks
with relatives in Twiggs and War
ren counties.
-Mrs. Annie Minchew/of Bibb
county, spentMast week in Perry
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. 'Pierce.
--Miss Jennie Powers, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. H
Morgan, at Jackson, returned
home Tuesday.
—Misses^ Minnie Scarborough
and Laura Basin, of York, are vis
iting Miss Mattie Miller near Per-
Miss Mattie returned home
Tuesday from a visit to friends at
York.
—Mr. J. B. Weaver, of Macon,
spent last Sanday in Perry with
his wife and children, who have
been visiting the family of Col. C.
C. Duncan during the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Dominick Kunz, her
daughter. Miss Mamie, and her
sister, Miss Katie Walter, of Mo
bile, Ala., are in Perry visiting
their relatives, the family of Mr,
Marx Kunz.
—Mrs. Hattie Woodbuvn re-
turned to iler home at Rochelle
Monday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Ida Lou Simmons. The
infant W° 0< ibarn is a sweet girl,
about six weeks old.
DENNARD DOTS.
JJY THE JUDGE.
- V-
HcElree's WISE OF CfiRDUi :..r female duease*.
—W- Branson will sell a Cane
Mill and Svrnp Kettles at panic
prices. Freight saved.
—All kinds of Ment'at
J. M. Nelson’s.
For several days past this part
of the vineyard has been flooded
with water, and the indications are
that the end is not yet.
There is much cotton open in
the fields, with but little being
picked, and-though it may be that
for.a few days at a time, there will
be more cotton than pickers, I do
not. think this a sufficient reason
for one farmer paying mote for
picking than his neighbor, to the
injury of an entire^community. All
that is required is patience, firm
ness and honesty with each other;
The corn crop is made, and may
be considered a fairly good one;
but I think it behooves every man
be as saving as possible, not for
getting that the present crop will
have to last a full twelve months.
rigid economy be not prac
ticed,’corn will be as scarce, next
summer as it has been this. Then
what?
Dennard came near being the
scene of a disastrous conflagration
few days since. Soon after start
ing the machinery in the after
noon, by some means fire was com
municated to the cotton ia the
picker, bat fortunately was- extin
guished with but little damage or
loss. On entering the store a few
mornings since if was found that a
box of matches bad ignited ana
gone out To" those acquainted
with the history of Houston Facto-
, it would seem that a ; peculiar
fatality has ever followed it. The
factory building has been burned
ashes twicp,besides twojfine res
idences built or owned by propri
etors of the factory property.
I thought that the old idea of
fish for brain food had been ex
ploded, aud that it had long since
been decided that the only phros-
phoros forming substance about
fish was in the head and bones; but;
then, country doctors are so hard,
up, perhaps they eat the bones.
Nunc speaks of the charity prac
tice of the country doctor, but from
having watched them closely for
twenty-five years, I am forced to
think that their collections on the
capital invested are better than
any other profession in the world.
If they don’t save much money,
tliey have a of a time spend
ing it.
Aug. 2oth 1891.
HENDERSON ITEMS.
nr SOPHY KEELS.
. News here is extremely scarce
the weather very hoi and times
hard.
We had a very - heavy rain last
night which injured a.good deal of
cotton that was open in the fields.
Cotton picking is progressing ns
rapidly as hands can be secured fo
gather it. Several bales have been
shipped from onr neighborhood,
not enough to effect the scarcity of
money, or at least, lit has not com
menced to circulate as we hope it
will ’ere long. Our merchants are
beginning to get active, and when
a debtor comes to town they never
fail to let him know that they, ex
pect liis first bale of cotton. Gin
neries are being fixed up, and bag
ging and ties provided, (ties cost
abont 50c. per bunch more than
usual, on account of the McKinley
tariff bill) so that there can be no
excuse for not ginning and placing
cotton on the market. I long to
see the time when all of onr farm
ers can pack their cotton under
their houses or sheds, and sell
when they pleaW If this conld
be done it would bring remunern
tive prices, even with the enor
mous yield of this and the past
season.
We have had no more news from
the railroad situation, but are rest
ing on our oars, full of faith in the
promises of Maj. Degnon. \
I see by some paper lately that
a public, school bill for Houston
county has become a law and as a
great many of our people '(mysell
among th8 number) don’t under,
stand it, I think it would be a good
idea to publish it.
We have had^mauy visitors the
past week Mr. John Coleman, of
Hawlrinsville, was to Bee his fa
ther’s family. His little boy that
was.sick is now up and all right.
Messrs. Charlie Thompson, of
Bonaire, and Marti J Thompson, of
CTullbdeii, were down looking after
lauded interests here.
Mr. L. A. Boram visited th#
Central Citj/ on busines.
Judge Pearce went to Cordele
on business.
Aug. 24,1891.
I®*W1KE OF^ARDUI,* T'onicf/rwimen.
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WILLING]
-(o)-
COTTON FACTOR,
n^Ea-corL, CS-eorg/Ia.-
, ' ’
Good Facilities, Close Attention to Business, Liberal and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 per cent, Per Annum.
-—(«r—
Send “DTo-uir Gotton..
0. B. WILLINGHAM.
iFOrEs m-A t-tst t
THE LARGEST AM) BEST SELECTED STOCK EVER
BROUGHT TO PERRY.
Suits for Mep.:
Suits for Boys:
Suits for Children:
$5.50 to 15.00
$4.00 to 10.00
$3.00 to 7.00
5 B
Xa S'. bATEB.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
W. I & 0. G. SPARKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WRITTEN BY PUELYX.
Try BLACK-,FUt sC'Ct* F lea for Dyspepsia.
—Fresh. Fish every Saturday at
J. M. Nelson’s.
Fodder pulling is about over,
aud cotton pickiug is now the or
der of the day.
Cotton is opening yery rapidly,
aud so much rain has fallen that
it is all “storm” cotton. The cot
ton crop has fallen far short of our
expectations here, on account ot
xcessive rains. These rains have
eaused the cotton to rust, forms
and bolls have fallen off, and many
bolls have opened before they ma
tured.
Phelyx and family visited the
family of Mr. M. F. Jones, of
York, - last -Sunday. Mr. Jones
took ns out to see bis ’possum
farm. He has five very fine ’pos
sums to start with, and says he be
lieves that it-wouldbea paying
business if a man would prepare
himself for ’possum raising. That
these animals are exceedingly pro
lific, he became convinced when he
caught 44 ’possums while out
hunting one night. There were
four old ones, with ten kittens
each. That beats the record of
possum catching.
Mi 1 . J. B. Thompson and family,
of Bibb county, visited relatives
here last Sunday.
Mr. Bryant White and Mr. Nip
per, of Worth county, visited rela
tives here one day last week.
Mr. M. Y. Thompson, of Cnllo-
den, visited relatives here one day
last week. A
Mr. A. McD. King, has been on
the sick list, but we are glad to
note that he is able to attend to his
farm business again.
Misses Mattie and Pauline King
are visitiDg relatives at Fort Yal
ley and Cnlloden.
Last week it was reported that
Mr. William Sauls was very sick.
Aug. 24, 1891. / -
JB©* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cores CpnsHpadoa.
—Messrs. Coleman & Ray, .Ma
con, Ga., are well known to our
readers'? as cotton factors. They
propose now to haudle cotton at 50
cents per bale, and save freight to
their patrons on thrgugh bills'of
lading. See .‘advertisement. Mr.
Coleman has been in the cotton
business 20-years, and there is not
a belter .salesman in. the south,
iheir warehouse is fire-proof, mid
in every particular they propose
to advance the interests of their
patrons. They promise, specifical
ly, higlieat prices aud immediate
remittances. It is. a habit with
Coleman & Ray to do exactly what
they promise.
McEIree’s Wine of Cardul
and -THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for saTc by the following merchants in
HiOUStCU COTLUty;
if I» HOOD, By/on.-
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry.
W BRUNSON.
J D MARSHALL, Elio.
GRAY' EROS., Port Valley.
G H SLAPI'Y,
' A K- WIMBERLY. Hayueville.
A P JONE>, Henderson.
W FHUlhSr, Myrtle.
R 31 ENGLISH, Power*ville.
On through hills of lading to Savannah, Ga., care of Union Compress, Macon,
Ga, we can save to shippers from all points on the Georgia Southern and Florida
Radroad and Macon and Birmingham Railroad, from 60 per cent, to 80 ner
cent, of freight rates. The only Finn in Macon that offers a Eebate from these Joints.
Freight agents in the territory named will give rates and shipping directions.
Corners ECOND and POPLAR Sts. MACOW. CEOPCIA.
DEALER Or—
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS,
Children’s Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Whips, Leather, Goat Wagons, Etc. Etc
- CAXEAND SEE ME, OE WRITE EOR PRICES. S3.
XD IR, TJ* Gr S j
PURE DRUGSI CHEAP DRUGS!!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent MWKcinps. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles;
; FINL PERFUMERY A SPECIAETY.
Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
a—the Latest and Beat Wall Kfciih.
A Full
1 have exclusive sale of
PLastico-^ U Coior
The very best line of
, X , o'ba,eco a,rLd. Olg'sizs
„ Always on hand.
G’KESOIdPTroNS CAREFULLY COM-
1 UUjNJDMJ by one of the vary best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10.a. m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
It. A. FELDER. M. D., Proprietor.
Thorotigii, Practical *Tnstrnctfon. Gradu
ates assisted to positions. Catalogue
FOE SALE BY
CL IFL MARSHALL
Corner CABROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY.
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