Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS,
Perry, Thursday, September 17.
TOR A GUESS.
The subscriber who gaesses near
est the exact length of a ball of
thread weighing 200 grains, will
be paid $20 in gold by the editor
of (he Home Journal.
Each guess must be accompa
nied »y $1.50, for which the guess-
er will receive a year’s subscription
to the Home Journal. If the
guesser is a delinquent subscriber,
the $1.50 paid will be placed to his
credit.
The ball of thread can be seen
at this office—iu a sealed bottle.
The contest will be closed on
November 1st next.
The thread will be measured,
and the award made by a gentle-
. man entirely disinterested.
If there is more than one guess
nearest the correct length of the
thread, the first received will win
the. prize.
Old and new subscribers will be
treated alike—one guess for each
$1.50 paid for subscription.
TO CONTRACTORS.
The building committee of
Houston Lodge. will receive bids
for work t.i be done on their build-
ing^-reserving the right to reject
any or all bids—until the fourth
Monday in September. Specifica
tions can be scim at the office of
the Secretary.
M. A. Edwards,
Secretary.
Sept. 10—3t.
FARMS FOR RENT.
I will rent on fair terms my
lands four miles north of Perry on
Macon road—enough for an 8-inule
faun—but will rent in two or four-
innlo farms. Good land, gook wa
ter, residence and mit building/ in
g.»ii repair. Apply nil evidence,
or, address,
Mrs. S. P.JSmoak,
Perry, Ga.
To My Friends, Acquaintances
and the Public Generally.
I have opened a china, crockery,
glassware and house-furnishing
store at 561 Mulberry street, Ma
con, "Ga., Wood ’& Bonds old
stand, next to Hotel Lanier. Hav
ing had eighteen years experience
in the business at Macon, I am far
from being a stranger to the busi
ness or I be people. Prices will al
ways be as low as. prudent and eco
nomical management will afford.
Prompt and courteous Attention to
all. My store is roomy and well
lighted, affording visitors ample
space for’ getting around,and pier®
ty of light to see what I have. Ev
ery piece of. my stock is fresh and
clean. No shop worn and old style
goods to work off. Thanking the
public for a very generous patron
age in the past, I hope by strict
attention and honest dealings to be
favored with ns much and more in
the future.
Mail orders will always receive
prompt and personal attention.
Goods packed by an experienced
packer. Your patronage respect
fully solicited.
Very truly yonrs,
J. W. Domingos.
—A good 50-saw Cotton Gin
Feeder "and Condenser, for sale.
Call at farm, or address
R. L. Nunn, Perry, Ga.
—If you want, a tip-top Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles, call ou
W. Brunson,
Perry, Ga.
Miiicii cows for sale.
Anyone wanting a good "Milch
cow and calf can be supplied by
applying |. me oil my farm near
Perry. b. L. NORWOOD.
_i-W. Brnusou will sell a Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles at panic
prices. Freight saved.
~ —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. 8 Hill & 0>>., Artists and
. Photographers, will please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho-
tographic work. Ci.ll and see ns.
"Prices" reasonable, Pugh’s old
si and, Macon, Ga
i —Ice-iiy the iiloclv cheaper than
tfc can be delivered here fpoffi Ms-
eon; L. A- Felder.
—■Freshl’ish every Saturday at
j. M. Nelson’s.
“l. s’lDli 4'..Co. copy ali ?tyl«s>
of Photographs- Pugirs old stand,
Macon, Zl.
• — Frehlr Oat Meai just receiyad
and for sale by
L. A. Felder, Druggist.
. a: .>«--• • - *- — — — ■
—IrbuclvlfTs Boasted Coffee at
J. M. Nelson’s.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS UP "T0WK ASS C0UN2Y.
—it is ai.xiously hoped that the
equinox will be mild.
- —Miss Kate Felder is Yisjting
relatives iu Atlanta.
—Houston farmers have decided
to decrease the cotlou acreage next
year.
—Several choice new books for
the Public Library have been or
dered.
—Perry merchansts were well
pleased with their trade last Sat
urday.
—Much more than half of the
cotton in Houston is now open in
the fields.
—Mrs. J. M. Davis is'i n Hawk
insville visiting her sister, Mrs
Peurifoy.
—Nearly four hundred bales of
cotton have been received at Perry
this season..
—Mr. J. B. Clark is at Rochelle
prospecting, with the intention of
locating there.
—People will favor with their
palronage those merchants who
seek their trade.
—Mrs; O. P. Willidgham,of Ma
con, is in Perry visiting her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Tharp.
—Mr. J. N. Tuttle is having a
new room added to the office
building-occupied by Dr. J B Edge.
—The stocks of merchandise in
Perry are unsurpassed by those of
any town of similar size in Geor
gia-
—Rev. D. D. Bateman, and his
daughter, Mary, of Leary, Calhoun
county, are visiting friends in
Perry.
—A progressive farmer told us
yesterday that bacon could be pro
duced in Houston tor 3 or 4 cents
per pound.
—Mr. J. M. Boon, of Hawldns-
vilie, was in Perry last Sunday Vis
iting relatives, the family of Judge
J. M. Davis.
---There are enough cases on the
dockets to leep the October term
of our Superior court in session
two full weeks.
. —The increasing fruit- acreage
in Houston will soon render im
perative the establishment here of
canning factories.
—A large number of Perry
jNiung ladies and gentlemen have
evidently enjoyed being out in the
moonlight this week.
There will be a musical con
cert at Library Hall during the
first week of the October term of
Houston Superior court.
—Col. C. C. Duncan, Col. R. S.
Evans and Mr. L. S. i’ounsley are
in Vienna, the attraction being the
fall term of Dooly Superior court.
—The sugar cane crop in Hous
ton is splendid, but it is to be re
gretted that the area ’ devoted
thereto is so small, comparatively.
—Houston cotton pickers are
now ou a strike—out in the fields
striking the cotton bolls for all
their time is worth, at 50 cents-per
hundred pounds.
—It is not improbable that
President Livingston will attend
the next erly meeting of the
Houston County Alliance, and ad
dress the people.
—Dr. Z Sims has been at Una-
dilla on business since last Thurs
day, Sunday excepted. He will
probably return homo Saturday, or
early next week.
—Dennard will be an incorpo
rated. town within the next few
days. A bill to that effect was
passed in the House oE Represen
tatives last Saturday.
—Many people who attended the
quarterly meeting at Andrew Chap
el last Saturday and Sunday were
disappointed at the failure of Pre
siding Elder Clark to lie present.
—Mrs. G. T. Harris aud daugh
ter, Miss Carrie Wade Harris, of
Macon, and Mrs. Dr. J. T. Wade,of
Marshall ville, are-in. Perry -visiting
relatives, the family of J udge A.
C. Riley.
—Mrs. E. F. Bronson, of Macon,
is in Perry visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norwood.
Mr. Bronson came down with her
last Saturday, and returned Mon
day morning.
— We heard n citizen of Perry
say tha other day that he had lost
money by purchasing a barrel of
sugar, and other groceries, in a
city. He could hnve saved freight
"by purchasing in Perry.
—The men in Perry who handle
cotton don’t seem to realize that
advertising pays, though a free no
tice iu the Home Journal compli
menting the town, as a cotton mar,
kefr pleases them immensely.
—There aye fifty .criminal pijs.es
available for trial at the October
term of Houston Superior court,
10 felony and about 40 misdemean
or cases. Of these, six prisoners
are iu jail and the others are out
on bomb The defendants are aft
1 negroes.
THE TOWN OF PERKY.
Reeeut.lv parties from other sec-
ti-nS o' Georgia, hive inquired by
letter concerning Perry, and we
have been requested to auswer
these inquiries through the Home
Journal.
This is onr excuse, if any be
needed, for publishing now facts
concerning our town that are well
known to the regular readers of
this paper.
Perry, the couuty seat of Hous
ton county, is situated. near the
center of the county, and its pop
ulation is abot 900, mostly white.
There are three churches in the
town, Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterian; a good high school, eon
ducted under a public school sys
tem; thirty-six business houses, all
occupied. There are two secret
socitey lodges, Masons and Odd
Fellows.
The public school is now in op
eration under a board of education,
with a most excellent corps of
competent. teachars. The attend
ance’ is now "about 85 pupils, with
a certainty that this number will
be considerably increasrVl."
The water is decidedly good,
clear and pure.
The to wn is naturally one of the
most beautiful iu the state, wide
streets bordered with beautiful
shade trees, and easily kept in good
order.
The court house is a large, well
arranged brick structure, situated
in. a .square near the middle of the
town, within 100 yards of the Ho
tel, and within 500 yards of the
railroad depot.
There are two manufacturing es
tablishments. here, besides .two
blacksmith shops, four- livery sta
bles, two drug stores, a cotton
warehouse, besides the dry goods,
clothing, grocery, funiituie stores,
tailoring establishment, shoe
shops, barber shop, etc.
The natural advantages for man
ufacturing are unsurpassed, there
being water in abundance, cheap
land, cheap labor, and other con
veniences essential to such tstab-
lishments.
One excellent hotel and one reg
ular boardiug house afford accom
modation for transient- custom.
There are several private 'residen
ces, however, where boa-d can be
secured. .
Rents are cheap, though good
houses that can be rented are ex
ceedingly scarce. Excellent build
ing lots can be bought at reasona
ble prices," aud the low' price of
lumber is now exceedingly favora
ble building.
The people are of a high order
of intelligence, social, industrious
and religious,
The county is under a liquor
prohibition law, and the law is
strictly enforced here.
The society is exceptionally
good, and the healthfulness of the
town cannot be surpassed. Twice
within fifteen years has a year
passed without a death occurring
from local causes within the limits
of the town. -
The business men of the town
are all in good fix, considering the
late stringency of money, ar.d a
failure lias not occurred within six
or seven years.
There is not a white pauper in
the town, and there has not been
more than one within the last ten
years.
Perry is 28 miles south of Ma
con by wagon road, and 41 by rail
road. Only one railroad touches
the town, but a charter for auotB-
er has'beeii Secured, and its con
struction will be commenced as
sqon as practicable. , * .
It was not intended to give more
than an outline in this article, but
specific information on any line
will he given all who will inquire.
Address this office, or any official
or'citizen of the town.
COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING.
A letter from Pres. J. B. James
requests us to announce that the
next quarterly meeting of the
Houston County Alliance will be
held at'Perry on Tuesday, the 29th
of September. The meeting will
be called to order promptly at 10
o’clock.a. m.
There. will be an election for
President of. the County Alliance,
as the last electjpu is held to be
illegal.
President Lirington has been
invited ; to attend and deliver an
address, and we have been told
that he will come,
A full attendance is earnestly
desired.
—Miss Mattie Edwards, of Per
ry, has been grnnted a scholarship
in the Girls’ Industrial School at
Hilledgeville, and will leave home
in time to enter when the first ses
sion of the school opens, Sept. 30.
Miss Mattie Barnett, of near Phr-
>y» (flgp passed the examination,
bat wf lea»n per father has de
cided not to geh"4 her.
■J
—Two or ujore Houston horses
will be placed pq the race track at
the Puthafir -county pair, which
opens at Eatonton oh the 30tb of
September. .TbeV are rapid mov
ers, and we believe they will win a
few purse?,"'
THAT MYSTERIOUS GRAVE.
Last week if was r-‘ported
through this psgji.’r Ui-st C-'roner
Schilling had goue dow#» to the
Lower 14th district to ejhuniiK
mysterious grave that had been
discovered in a swamp about five
miles west of Henderson. Clerk
Edwards accompanied the coronor,
and they were joined by Messrs.
John and Frank Davis and Lucius
Hamilton. An effort was made to
secure the services of negroes- to
dig into the graven but not one
could be found who would go near
the dreaded spot.
The gentlemen were determined
to ascertain whether or not the sup
posed grave contained the evidence
of a crime, aud soon they were at
work.
They approached the “grave,
which was just upon the edge of a
wet-weather” branch, nbout J of a
mile fromthe road.
First a long pole was cut, and
one end sharpened, this they forced
into, the earth, disclosing the fact
that to the depth of five or six feet,
the grave was less compact 'than
the ground around it. Thus being
convinced that there was indeed a
grave, a shovel and spade were
used industriously, and soon a hole
of the dimensions of a grave, was
excavated to the depth of six feet
—here hard clay was -found, noth
ing more. In digging, cat roots of
trees proved conclusively that the
hole iu the ground had been pre
viously openedj.but there was no
evidence that it had ever contained
a hnman .body. Daring the dig
ging, water ran in as the earth
was.thrown, out, making the work
excee'dinglv tedious aiid disagreea
ble.
The investigators were disap
pointed, and the ramor that a vic
tim of foul play had been buried
there was completely exploded.
However, there “was more to
learn. Negroes in the neighbor
hood recited the fact that a rich
planter of the neighborhood had
buried his money and other treas
ures there—but no intimation as
to how or when they were removed
has been given.
First it was said that a Mr.
McWilliams had buried bis money
there during the war, and then Mr.
John S. Taylor’s name was men
tioned iu this connection.
This revived the story that Mr.
Taylor was visited by Yankee sol
diers in 1865, and that they at
tempted to force him to disclose
the place where his money was bu
ried. The story goes that after
repeated denials that he had bnried
any money, or other treasures, the"
soldiers tied a rope around his
neck, and after drawing him up to
limb several times, he was left
swinging there. Death,would sure
ly have ensued, but for the fact
that some negroes who had been
watching the operation, came for
ward and cat him down as soon as
the soldiers were out of sight.
Though nothing was found, a
mystery attaches to tha’t hole in,
the ground, as it was ascertained
beyond doubt that an excavation
had been made there years ago.
Who will solve it?
This can be used as a special by
the Atlanta Constitution, as was
the article on the same subject last
week.
Hayneville aud Grovania News.
(~ AXiliiiiiJj by DUSK/*
—Last Saturday night several
ladies assembled at the residence
of J udge H. M. Hottzclaw. to wit
ness the opening of th’e buds on
a night-blooming Cerens plant.
Theffinds began opening at about
6:30 o’clock, aud at about 8 o’clock
18 blooms were fully opened,white
and beautiful. About fifty flowers
have opened on this bush this
summer, and there are about 35
buds now on it. The plant is about
ten years old and has bloomed ev
ery slimmer during the last three
or*four years. Twenty-one blooms
were open on it at one time, last
year or the year before. Mrs.
Holtzclaw has another highf-bloom-
ing cactus, a climber in habit,'
which produced a bloom as large
as a soup plate a week or two ago.
—Mr. J. A. Walton, of near By
ron, will build the new bridge
across Big Indian creek. The con
tract wag awarded at public out
cry before the court house door
last Monday to the lowest bidder.
Mr. Walton’s bid was $707.45.
This is nearly $200 lower than the
lowest sealed bid submitted to the
comuyssipuers on the 1st Monday
in August,.
—Little Dixie Boon, - sou jtif Mr,
and Mrs. A/ G. Boon, died last
Saturday night at their house near
Dennard_ The interment took
.place iu Evergreen, cemetery, Per
ry, Snuday afternoon. The child
was about two years old, and his
death ds a sore bereavement to tne
loving parents, with whom their
many friends sincerely sympathize.
i- ; ; —It would be just right for onr
farmers tq" plant oatg to a consid
erable extent (luring September.
We are-told by a number of suc
cessful farmers that oats well-
plante4 iq'Septeigber never fail to
prodnee a good crop.
Last Friday and Saturday were
dismal days, but to-cLq* is serene
and lovely, and we know of noth
iug to man- the pleasures and
comforts of the present and future.
Oar farmers seem to be enthused
over the future prospects of tile
cotton crop. I will say right here
that the bulk of the crop will be
gathered by rhe 1st of October.
There appears to be a tendency iu
the market to higher priees foe cot
ton. In the. language pf Dr, Bry
ant, of Kathleen, “There has got
to be a change, and a general revo
lution of some sort, or we are left
on the fence—with broken rails:”
Notwithstanding the gloomy
prospects, onr people are going
ahead with pluck and energy, and
say that hog and hominy will be
their crop for another year.
Grovania is quite a live place
for trade in the mercantile line.
Judge O. E. Houser informs me
tliat there were 150 pounds of
cheese sold in oUr town last Sat
urday, aud said it was not a good
day for cheese. x
Our depot and cotton platfmm
is crowded all the time with cotton.
Miv Joe Q. EllisTnforms me that
he has gathered six acres of corn
that measured him 35 bushels per
acre. Pretty good corn. Would
like to hear from some one else ou
the corn crop.
Maj. E. H. Wimberly has gath
ered, ginned and packed five bales
of cotton from five acres, and says
he is confident that he will get one
or two more bales.
We have been informed by Mr.
H.£ouser, general manager of
the Grovania ginnery that 225
bales of cotton have been ginned
np to this time. This ginnery gins
cotton for 8 miles square, and
those who have patronized this en
terprise express themselves as.
well pleased with the business.
F. C. Henderson will open a
fruit business in Grgvania at an
early date, next to Jno. G. Brown’s
store.
Sept. 14th 1891.
BcELBEE’S WIKE OF CABPUI for Weak Nerves.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT
Commissioners’ Court of Hous
ton county met pursuant to ad
journment this Sept. 14th, 1891,
the full board presiding.
Tiie minutes of the last meeting
(Sept. 7th) were read and con
firmed.
The board rendered their decis
ion in the case of the new road pe
titioned for from near J. J. Smith’s
store to Elko. It is ordered by
the court that the road petitioned
for, and, as staked off by the road
commissioners, be declared a pub
lic road.
The building of the Per ry bridge
over Big Indian creek, was put up
to the lowest bidder as per adver
tisement J. A. Walton being the
lowest'bidder, it was knocked off
to him at the sum of seven hun
dred and sixty-seven dollars and
forty-five cents. He was awarded
the contract accordingly.
There being no other business,
on motion court adjourned to first
Monday in October next.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
Two negroes, old man and son,
got their “dander” up last Satur
day evening. The son soon got the
best of it, and was promptly ar
rested and carried before Judge J.
T. Jeter, who bound him over to
appear at court. -
Mr. W. A. Coleman, of Hawk-
insvilie, visited the family of his
father," Mr.'S. Coleman at this
place last Sunday.
Col. W. A. Jeter, of Brunswick,
and Mr. D. W. Jeter, of Macon,
visited relatives here last tyiuday.
Miss Mary Jeter, who was
thrown from her bnggy some time
ago and dangerously hurt by a
runaway horse, I am glad to note
is able to walk about her room.
Mr. R. Coleman, of Leesburg,
Fla., is here on a visit to his uncle,
Mr. S. Coleman.
Mr. Moreland Daniels, of Hayne-
ville, was in town Saturday evening
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coleman at
tended preaching at Henderson
last Sunday.
A good hotel .would pay here.
Traveling men coming in here have
to go over to Unadilla to spend the
night.
Cottou is being gathered at
lively rate now. Nearly * every
farmer in this section intends to
educe the acreage next year. I
have heard several men say that
they would not plant more than ten
acres to the plow. This is a step
in the right direction, if they will
stick to it.
A change of schedule on the G.
S. & F.'railroad makes the even
ing train pass here at 2 instead of
o’clock.
Sept. 14, 1891.
-(o)-
HcElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BY PflELYX.
—On last Taesday night, at the
residence of Mr. F. M. Houser, a
Loyal Temperance Legion wits or
ganized, to be under the supervis
ion of the W. C. T. U. Following
is the list of officers elected: Miss
Sarah Tounsley, President; Miss
Carrie Houser, Secretary; Miss
Maud Houser, Treasurer; Miss
Mary Rainey, Librarian. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
of next week at the same place.
All the young people are invited
to attend. .
—Mr S. T. Hurst will move to
Perry Sri December next, unless he
is prevailed upon to sell the house
and lot on Evergreen street he re
cently purchased from J udge Ri
ley. The place is.one of the most
desirable in Perry. The house is
ix large, two-story \ structure, well-
built, roomy and convenient. The
lot is large and well arranged—
good garden and choice fruit trees.
Mr. Hnrst is not anxious to sell,
but will- do so if a suitable price is
offered.
15?-WINE OF CABCUI, a Tonic for Women:
DRY GOODS!
Cur stock is complete in every
department —Dress Goods onr spe
cialty. When you are iu the city
call on us. Write for samples of
what y-.u want We pay express-
age on all ' orders amounting to
§10.00, or over.
Geo. W- Greene Co.,
Triangular Block,
.. ... Macon, G.a.
Chickens aud Eggs Wanted.
I will pay the highest market
price for - 1QQ chickens and 150
dozen eggs, delivered at the Perry
Hotel on or before the first Mon
day in October. Crowing roosters
not acceptable. Resp.-ctfully,
J, N. Tuttle.
Cotton picking is all the go here
now, and that goes very slow, as
e continue to have rain. This
will cause nearly the entire crop
to be “storm” cotton, which will
bring bat little when placed on the
market. With tha present price
of picking, the poor condition and
price of cottou, it will take every
fourth bale to place it ou the mar
ket, saying nothing about the ex
penses of cultivation. As for my
part, I expect to stop planting cot
ton and go into raising a hog crop,
which will require only two “pick
ing” to place it on the market.
Rev. Jeff King, of Terrell comi
ty, who has been visiting relatives
here, left Tuesday for Crawford
couuty, to visit other relatives
there.
Misses Mattie Bash and Annie
Akin, of Centerville, visited rela-
tives here last Saturday.
Mr. Cooke Akin visited relatives
here Sunday .
Mrs. A. McD. King has been on
the sick list for several days.
Sept. 15,1891.
[The comparison Phelyx makes
between the expenses and profits
of a hog crop and a cottou crop,
will be published next week. Ed.
Try BLACK-pr AUGHT lea for Dyspepsia.
COTTON FACTO
^ESuCorL, Ga-eoxgia,-
(o)
Good Facilities, Close .Attention to Business, Liberal an
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 per cent. Per Annum.
——(°)
SerLd. iLzEe “STo*u.r Cotton..
0. B. WILLINGHAM.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
B. H. BAY.
COTTON FACTORS,
4QS cSs ^11 Z^oplax Street,
MACON, - - - - GEORGIA.
Wo are amply preparod to handle any amount of cotton. We will got yon the
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty cents per Bale commission. Fire Proof Warehouse.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton to “Order
notify Coleman Is Bay, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warehouse
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make you as large freight allowance as any
warehouso in Macon. - :A . ;
COLEMAN S RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ID IR, TT C3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
1 have exclusive sale of -
PIiASTXCO-i 11 Colors—'the Latest aud Beat WaU
The very best line of
□ToToa-cco sua.d. Cigars
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED >y one of the very best Drnggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
—Messrs. Jarratt & Todd, Ma
con, Ga., desire the patronage of
Houston county people, and to
that end they have placed an ad
vertisement in the Home Journal.
They have a large and choice
stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
etc., which they propose to sell at
exceptionally low prices. Custom
ers will be treated just right at
their store, and given the full ben
efits to be derived from the exten
sive commercial experience of the
proprietors. Read the sample
prices given in the ad.
| » —
—See the new advertisement of
Willis F. Price, cotton factor, Ma
con, Ga. His name is a familiar
one with Houston farmers, as is
that of Jake Heard, scalesman.
Onr farmers know they will get
the best market price for their cot
ton when they carry it to Price’s
warehouse, therefore it is unneces
sary for us to commend him.
—“What to wear and where, to
get it?” is a compound question
that all must solve: Mr. Charles
Wachtel, at the Central City Cloth
ing House, Macon, Ga., is ready to
solve the problem satisfactorily to
all customers. His new stockis
complete aud choree, and prices in
accord with the times. Sqe his
new advertisement.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
GOOD FAtt-VXS FOR KENT. .
Ft-r the year 1892 I ivili rent the
Norwood and Caller places, each
containing land enough for a five
or six male farm*
The Norwood place is 3 miles
west of Perry, contains an excel
lent dwelling house, and a good
renter can secure therewith either
a 3-mule or 5-mnIe farm.
The Caller place is. 1^-miles
west ot Peiry, and will be rented
all together; or divided into small
farms.
Apply at Norwood plaoe, or ad
dress S. L. Norwood,
Perry, Ga.
a large lot ladies and misses
JERSEY JACKETS,
-£>-11 Sizes and Qmslitles,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash-
mere G-loves.
JXTEl’TTV- YOKE COST m
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GINGHAMS !
Have j ist received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc.,
and they will be sold os cheap as possible, considering the quality of the goods.
A full stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies.
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
L.F.CATBI
PEEET, GEOEGIA.
Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS
.And other DEESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine.
I) eappf aDs®* HATS, HARBWARg,
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CROGERiES-
Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS. • “^8
LM
Caii fc oIl street.
PERRY, Ga.
1 INDISTINCT PR
T’Qij.n.dJirsr and ZLv£a,oi3-in.e Sliop.
Manufacturers of SteMTi Ergiftes, Boilers, Cotton Preeses
and Genera! Machinery. Cottoo Gin?, Cane Mills and
Saw Mills
DEALERS IN
mcll A.Nm ma.ahlnist§
Specia Attention to REPAIR WO
J. vS. Schofield’s Sons & O*.,
MACON, - GEORGIA.