Newspaper Page Text
NEWS,
Perky, Thursday, November 12.
• —All parties oweiug me are re
quested to call and settle. My ac
counts are all due now, aud I need
the money. L. F. Cater,
Noy—12 2t' Perry, Ga.
A Desirable Farm for Rent*
1 will rent my Farm, near York,
Houston county, for next year on
reasonable terms to a good tenant.
Apply or write to me at Macon, Ga.
Jos. S. Yinbon.
—If you desire a first-class syr
up kettle at a very, low price, see
the editor of the Home Journal.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN ANS COUNTY.
—Oat planting is in order.
- Intensely cold weather may
now be expected.
They “dry drouth” continued
about eight weeks.
AWARDED SECOND AT AUGUSTA
—New crop Raisins and Nuts at
L. M. Paul’s.
—Shreded Oat and Oat Meal at
L. M. Paul’s.
—L. S. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Call and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga.
—Fresh Stock of Prepared Gel
atine at L. M. Paul’s.
—Fresh Bbl. Pickles at
L. M. Paul’s.
—Fresh Currants and Citron at
L. M. Paul’s.
THE TOP CROP
Is so high this year that many a
man will fail to reachlit. This will
greatly cut off the money crop.
Mules will be plenty and no buyers.
On account of the above state of
affairs, I shall sell ten thousand
feet of rough edge lumber now in
the yard, for 25 cents per hundred
feet, Rash.
We are now ginning cotton,
grinding corn and sawing lumber.
You cin also get a good Ward
robe, Table, Writing Desk or Cra
dle. Cradles made to order for
twins or triplets—if for triplets a
fee must accompany the order.
Coffins of^all'sizes on hand. You
can shell your corn free.
Lumber sawed to order. Old
buildingsjtqrn down aud new ones
built just;for'fun. Call and see ns
before placing your orders.
E. J. FULLER,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
—Fine No. 1 Mackerel at
L. M. Paul’s.
LOOK .*. HERE
FOR ADVERTISEMENT OF
Lesser’s See Hive
Cherry St., MACON, GA.
-BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS, LACES,
SHOES, NOTIONS, Etc.
Fred H. Houser, of Perry, will
be glad to see' aud serve his friends
at the Bee Hive.
A lefeatGhand$204.
That is what every Agent rocei ves who
gets up a club on our SI per week plan.
Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are
warranted for 20 years. Pine Elgin or
Waltham movement. Stem wind'and set.
Lady’s or Gent’s size. Equal to any $50
watch. To secure agents where we have
none, we sell one of the Hunting Case
Wutches for the club price, $28, and send
C. O. D. by express with privilege of ex
amination before paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes:
“Oar jewelers have oonfessed they don’t
know how yon can furnish such work
for the money.”
One good, reliable agent wanted for
each place. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co.,
18 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
A PAINTER AMONG YE!
’mil
cJv-i
Vo-w- 't-i
u
HZ'ite.
e-U't
Orders can be left at this office.
&3cEIree’s Wine of Cardui
and TWEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for safe the following merchants in
ECo-uston Oouaty:
M D HOOD, nyron.
HOLTZCLAW t GILBEB l. Puny.
. W BRUNSON. . “
J D MARSHAL!., Elko.
GRAY BROS., Fort Valley.
.GHsr.APPY,
A E WIMBERLY. Ilaynevillo.
A P JONES, Henderson.
*W F HUES r. Myrtle,
"R M ENGLISH, powcrsville.
Now is the time to suoscribe foi
3’onr county paper.
—Will it be a nice spell of weath
er when an ice season comes?
—Mrs. W. H. Norwood is in Ma
con visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
F. Bronson.
—Promises are very nice, but
Cashier Martin says they won’t
cancel a bank draft.
—The ’possum crop is tip-top,
aiid negro hunters are out with
their dogs every night.
—Miss Mary Simmons, of Lake
View, visited friends in Perry the
early part of this week.
— Mrs. R. J. Smith is in Macon
visiting the family of her brother-
in-law, Mr. P. C. Smith.
—Judge A. C. Riley and family
have, moved into their new dwell
ing house on Main street
—It’s a bare fraud—all that talk
about a bear walking about in Per
ry several nights last week.
—The circulating medium seems
to be decidedly “offish” in the im
mediate vicinity of this office.
—Miss Gabrielle Richardson, of
Carrollton, Ga., was in Perry from
Friday to Tuesday, visiting rela
tives.
—Judge and Mrs. J. H. Houser
visited relatives in Fort Valley
from Saturday evening to Monday
3D.
—It is whispered on all sides
that negro farm tenants and their
backers” are in a bad row for
stumps.
--It is now believed that farm
laborers will be more plentiful in
Houston next year than they have
been this year.
—It wouldn’t bo at all out of or
der for the Houston Building and
Improvement Company to be or
ganized at once.
—Mr. and Mi's. W. BrunsoD, Jr.,
of Macon, returned home Monday,
after spending several days
Perry withjrelatives.
—If the meeting last Friday
night is to be taken as a criterion,
the Loyal Temperance Legion of
Perry is growing in favor.
—Since November 1st Sheriff
Cooper has been boarding at the
residence of Mrs. C. R. Davis, in
stead of at the Perry Hotel.
—The plan for a new depo't
building at Perry is still here. The
indications are that it will remain
still—here and elsewhere.
—Perry sportsmen say par
tridges are more numerous than
for many years, but dove3 very
scarce, compared with last year.]
—Messrs. Percy l'nabanett and
Edgar Culler, of Oraugeburg, S.
C., have been visiting relatives in
and near Perry since last Saturday.
—The moouites, and other “ites”
who make weather guesses,, began
predicting last Saturday that rain
would be here very soon. It came
Monday evening.
—Merchants and landlords who
have “furnished” negro farm ten-
auts this year are in a predicament
similar to that of the hunter who
had the bear by the tail.
—It has already been announced
that the Methodist Sunday School
officers and teachers will set up a
Christmas tree, in the court house
when the proper time comes. •
—Mr. C. C. Duncan, Jr., has
purchased the vacant lot on- Main
street adjoining the Baptist church,
and we are informed he will soon
build a dwelling house there, for
rent.
—Dr. M, S. Brown and Hr. S.
B. Brown, Jr., of Fort Valley,
were in Perry last Sunday, visiting
special friends. We are told they
came a-courting, and we congratu
late them upon the exciHent taste
displayed in coming to Perry for
that purpose.
—The fourth quarterly meeting
of the Perry Methodist station will,
be held at the Methodist church
liqfe next Saturday and Sunday,
with Presiding Eider J. O. A.
Ciark in charge. The conference
proper will be held Saturday af
ternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock.
Every member of - Stonewall
sub-alliance is earnestly requested
to attepd the semi-monthlj meet
ing at the court'house next Satur
day afternoon. Matters of materi
al importance to each membei will
be discussed. The meeting will
be called to order promptly at 3
o'clock,
—The law authorizing the city
council of Perry to issue bonds to
establish waterworks is published
in another, column. The bill should
be read carefully, and the question
involved considered and discussed
with wisdom- The columns of the
Home Journal are open for a full
and free discussion.
The Perry Rifles were in the
prize drill at Augusta last Thurs
day, and were awarded second
prize, though the officers and men
are unanimous in the opinion that
they earned first money.
This company also took part in
the parade Friday afternoon, after
which the prizes were awarded.
Thursday afternoon the friends
of the company at home anxiously
awaited news of the drill, all confi
dently believing onr boys wonld
win the first prize. Late
the afternoon a telegram from
Lieut. Gilbert was received, say
ing: “I believe we will get first
money.” This was followed by a
telegram from Capt. Davis,
which he said: “Our chances are
first-class.” We felt good over
these telegrams, and were decided
ly iu the humor to jubilate, but
didn’t Friday evening confirma
tion ofIthe’good news was expect
ed but didn’t come, and the home
folks wern’t so happy as they were
the evening before.
Saturday morning news came
that the Perry Rifles had been
awarded second prize, the Floyd
Rifles receiving first. Then
felt decidedly sad, and speculations
as to the whys and wherefores were
many.
To show thajj the opinions of
Capt. Davis and Lieut. Gilbert, as
expressed in their telegrams, were
not without reasonable foundation
we reproduce the opinions of the
Angasta and'Atlrnta papers, pub
lished after the drill, and before
the awards were made public.
Augusta Chronicle:—“The Perry Bifles
were the first to take the field. The
crowd had not gathered in its greatest
numbers, and those who were late prob
ably missed the prize drill of the day,
for they put up a drill that those who
witnessed the entire program declare is
hard to beat.
“Better company drilling has not been
seen in Augusta, and while as many vis
iting companies as was expected did not
enter the maiden contest, the day’s pro
gram was a great success, and there is
much speculation as to the winners, the
weight of opinion being with the Perry
Bifies and the Clinch.
. “The Augusta companies bore them
selves handsomely, and the visiting sol
diers were generously cheered, and the
rumor is that the South Georgia compa- -
ny may carry off the prize.”
Atlanta Constitution: —“The result wab
a big surprise. Everybody thought either
the Clinch Bifles or the Perry Bifles had
won the first prize. Nobody even thought
the Ployd Bifles were in it, so far as the
first prize was concerned.”
Augusta Herald:—“Most of the crowd
did not reach the grand stand until
after the Perry Bifles had gone through
the program, but all seemed to think
they were the first-money winners, for
their style was most military, and their
precision and skill was greatly admired.
“The Ployd Bifies were the second
team on the field, and they certainly put
up a very fine drill indeed, but military
men do not rank them as high as the
former company.
“Among all who witnessed the drill the
following seems to be the most general
verdict: Perry Bifles first, with a possi
bility of the Clinch occn pying that place.
Oglethorpe third, Floyd Bifles fourth.”
There were four companies iu
the contest, and the prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize,
,000, Fioyd Rifles, Macon; Sec
ond, §750, Perry Rifles; Third,
§500, Oglethorpe Light Infantry,
Augusta; Fourth,§250, Clinch Ri
fles, Augusta.
The Perry Rifles left Augusta at
11:30 Friday night, aud reached
home at noon Saturday. They were
most cordially welcomed at the de
pot by a very large crowd of ladies
and gi ntlemen. Our people are no
less proud of their boys because of
this semi-defeat, knowing full well'
that they are decidedly well up in
military knowledge and action.
The officers and men of the com
pany are unanimous in the asser
tion that they never drilled better
than at Augusta, but they do not
in any way desire to detract from
the honor of the victorious compa-
ny.
It seems that our boys drilled in
hard luck, aud it is very evident
that the judges marked slight er-
roas that have heretofore been re
garded as immaterial, even the
tones of the captain’s commands
being critcised.
■When ready to leave Augusta,
the Rifles w§pe met by the decla-
tion that the Central train wonld
not leave on schedule time, being
■held back to accommodate a theat
rical troupe. This rendered it im
practicable to reach home Saturday
by that road, and they were forced
to pay full fare over the Georgia
road, when they held return tick
ets over the Central. Certainly the
Central should re-imburse the Ri
fles for this extra expenditure.
The Perry Rifles are still in the
ring, with a record of five prize
drills, winning three first prizes,
one third'and one second.
Lieuts. Satterlee and Bethel, of
the United States army, were
judges of the drill.
The boys were well pleased with
the attentjop ghqwn them by the
Augusta military, exposition au
thorities, representatives o£ the
press, and o£ll§r citizens of the
city. -
—Fresh Buckwheat, at
L. M. Paul’s.
An Act.—To authorize and em-1
power the Mayor and Aldermen of
the town of Perry, Georgia, to is
sue bonds to the amount of §5,000
and disposq of the same for the
purpose of boring an artesian well
in said town, for establishing Wa
ter Works in said town, and for
other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of tbe State of
Georgia, That from and after the
passage of this Act, the Mayor and
Aldermen of the town of Perry,
Georgia, are hereby authorized
and empowered upon a two-thirds
vote of the qualified voters of said
town favoring the same, at an elec
tion to be held at such time as said
Mayor ’and Aldermen may pre
scribe, and under such rules and
regulations as govern the election
of Mayor aud Aldermen of said
town, to issue bonds to the amount
of §5,000, and to sell and dispose
of the same through three commis
sioners to be appointed by said
Mfiyor and Aldermen ^on such
terms as said Mayor and Aider-
men may deem proper, tbe pro
ceeds to be used to bore an Artesi
an Well in said town, and estab
lish a system of Water Works for
said town, the water from said
well to be used, or the water from
Big Indian creek to be used if said
well does not furnish sufficient wa
ter.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That said bonds shall be in such
form as said Mayor and Aldermen
may prescribe, and of such denom
inations as said Mayor and Aider-
men may designate, and shall be
signed by the Mayor and, the
'Treasurer of the council of said
town, and shall bear such interest,
-not more than 8 per cent, per
nnm, as may be determined on by
said Mayor and Aldermen. That
said bonds shall mature at such
date as said Mayor and Aldermen
may designate; provided, that said
date shall be not more than thirty
years from the date of issue; and
provided, further, that at or before
the time of issuing said bonds, or
incurring said bonded indebted
ness, said Mayor and Aldermen
shall provide for the assessment
and collection of an annual tax
sufficient in amount to pay the in
terest and principal of said debt
within or at such date as said
bonds may become due and paya
ble.
Section 3 Be it further enacted,
That at said election those favor
ing the objects of this bill shall
have printed or written on their
ballots the words “For Water
Works,” and those opposing, the
words “Against Water Works.”
That the said Mayor and Aider-
men shall determine the resnlt of
said election, and the Mayor shall
publish the resnlt one time iu the
newspapers published iu said town.
♦ Section 4. Be it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Clark Howell,
Speaker House of Representatives.
M. A. Hardin, ■
Clerk of House of Representatives.
Robt. G. Mitchell,
President of Senate.
Wm. Augustus Harris,
Secretary of Senate.
Approved Oct. 10th, 1891.
W. J. Northen, Governor.
On last Saturday the first mu
nicipal election for onr little city*
was held, and resulted in the elec
tion of the following gentlemen to
fill the offices of mayor and aider-
men for one year, viz.:
For Mayor, John F. Houser; for
aldernen, Geo. Fitzgerald, T. 2EL
Means, Dr. -John O; ManD and J.
D. Marshall. We are all highly
•pleased with the choice of our peo
ple, and we dare say that tbe above
named gentlemen will make ns
good and wise city fathers. We
look to them for a still larger
boom of onr little city, and we hope
that we may uot be disappointed
in our anticipations.
Already the materials for sever
al new buildings are being received,
and we are expecting to see tbemi
go up in the erections of several!
neat bouses. The singing of the
saw, hammer, plane, and the nail,
will be sweet music to onr ears,
and will gladden the heaits and
the pocket books of onr carpenters
and brickmasons.
Mrs. Clark, an estimable lady; is
visiting the family of Mr. Lewis
Clewis.
Judge J. F. Means and lady, of
Macon, spent Sunday in our ci ty
-visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. M. Means, who has been
on au extended visit to friends in
Atlanta, is expected to return
day.
Mr. E. T. Keen bought out
Messrs. Turrentine & LaidLer one
day last week, and will sell goods
at their old stand.
In the re-organization of the
Methodist Sunday school yester
day, the following gentlemen were
appointed officers for the ensuing
year, viz.: T- M. Means, superin
tendent; W. L. Means, assistant su-
perintendant; J. P. Lester, secre
cy. They are all good men, and
we look for them'to do much good
in the Sunday school work.
Misk Lizzie Keen is on a visit to
friends and relatives in Augusta,
A large per cent, of our people
visited the Macon Exposition last
week, and all report a good time.
Nov. 9th 1891.
JBS5-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
Hayneville and Grovania News.
GATHERED BS JOE HEDGE.
IHcElree’S WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
-—Every Houston farmer with
whom we have talked within the
last two months declares in favor
of a nearer approach to intensive
farming. These men know by ex
perience what they talk about, and
believe they are in earnest
when they declare in favor of a
change. Considering these decla-
ations, we are satisfied that Hous
ton farms will be nearer self-sus
taining next year than they have
been any year since the late war.
OOO
Tax Collector Story will begin
his third aud last jonnd of visits
to the several precipcts on the 23d
inst., at Centerville. The last call
will be at Perry, on the 11th of De
cember, and the books will be
closed on the 19th of December.
Then executions will be ifesued at
once against all defaulters. * The
official list of appointments ap
pears in another column.
Last Monday morning a Perry
liveryman predicted rain within 48
hours, he having noticed that his
buggy harness were decidediy
moist. A merchant agreed with
this prediction, he having noticed
that the smoking tobacco was
moist. A light rain fell before 7
o’.clock that evening, and it rained
again Tuesday.
It haa been some time since we
have read anything from onr section
in your valuable columns,and as we
do not care to be left out in the
cold, I will give you a few items
In the beginning will say that
Mr. .John G. Brown has a clock
that struck this morning 850 times,
and was still staiking when last
heard from.
About 2,000 bales of cotton have
been shipped from this station up
to this time—a drop off from last
season.
Foar hundred and fifty tons of
cotton seed have been sold to the
Grovania Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany this season at 15 cents per
bushel. This company turns out
400 gallons or oil per day. The
grist mill can grind about 100
bushels per day. This company
gives employment to our home
boys, and they express . themselves
as well pleased with their jobs.
Cane grinding and potato dig
ging is the order of the day.
The bulk of the cotton crop has
been gathered, except the Doctor’s
crop, and we noticed Dr Roberts
and his clerk, Master Eddie B.
Henderson,, riding out yesterday
prospecting said crop.
Judge O. E. Houser and Dr. W.
H. Roberts say their collections
have been tolerable good, notwith
standing the tough times. These
merchants do a safe and good bus
iness.
. The was a marriage at Grovania
several days ago. The couple were
aged 55 abd 45 years respectively.
Joe T. Ellis, J. P., officiated.
Educated and o’possnm mules
are selling at Grovania at S5.00 per
head. F. C. Henderson purchased
one of these mules several days
ago for §6.03. Mr. H. says be
finds this mule all right, except
that he is just getting over the “pa-
thettics and span q’s.”
It seems this world is a big din
ner feast spread to the public, and
every fellow is trying to see which
can get the most of it.
Mrs. Coker and Mrs. Garner, of
Pntnam county,are visiting friends
and relatives in this eommnniry.
November 8,1891.
Trj BLACK-DR A l»5HT i-afor Dyspepsia.
There are in Houston county
four hundred men, or piore, who
owe us $1.50 each for the Home
Journal. Some of tbam owe
more.
All these subscribers have re
ceived the paper regularly through
out th^ year, and the editor has
been forced to scuffle bard and
squirm around debts in order to
pay current office expenses.
Tbe total amount due us for
subscription is more than enough
to pay every dollar we owe, yet be
cause delinquents have failed to
pay,the editor is unable to pay past
C. B. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR,
3^Ea,corL, G-eorgrisi.
(o)
due debts for material to print Good Facilities] Close Attention to Business] Liberal and
these papers that we haven’t been
paid for.
Within tbe last 60 days 100 sub
scribers have paid ns, when 500 or
600 were due ns, each as mnch as
those who paid.
Please come forward at once, or
send by mail, the amount due for
subscription
We were never in greater need
of cash.
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 per cent. Per Annum.
Sen.cL “STovir Cotton.
0, B.DWILLINGHAM.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
2. & UI.
—Several nights last week pe
culiar noises were'heard at various
places in Perry, near residences,af
ter the people had gone to bed.
Negroes were the first to report
having heard the strange noises,
and they at once declared that a
wild beast]was abroad. They fi
nally decided it was a bear, and
“Have yon seen the bear?” became _____ _
a common greeting. No one saw n °tify Coleman & Bay, Savannah,” and ship care of Umon Compress and War»ho
i. - _• - V • I Company, TtXacon, Gs nnfi wo wii 1 mnim t- ’ m . * t_x _n
-409 <2s 411 Poplar Street,,
MACON, - - - - GEOKGIA.
We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get yen the
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty cents per Bale commission. Fire Proof Warehme.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton te “trier
the thing distinctly, though many
heard the noise. As no damage
was done to anything, and no signs
of a bear were discovered, it was
decided that some person bad been
masquerading, forchis own’^am use-
men t. Tbis decision was followed
by threats of’ shooting, and the
“bear” doubtless decided that be
had enough, as the DOcturnal
howls have ceased to disturb the
midnight slumbers of onr people,
The above are the. bare facts as re
lated to ns. UWe neither saw nor
heard the “bear.” -
warehouse in Macon.
and we will mahe yon as large freight allow&see as tiy
COLEMAN S2RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA,
I have jnst received ajnice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, SINCHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS.
And other DBESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to
—Contractor J. A. Walton was
SE? A ^ COMPLETE LINRrOE GROCERIES
being built over Big Indian creek
at Perry. In trimming a piece of
timber, the adze he was using
glanced and cut deeply into bis
right-knee. The wound was sew
ed up and dressed by Dr. Edge.
Mr. Walton resumed his work, but
afterward the
became so stiff and sore that he
Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS.
ID IEL TJ* Q- £3 7
wounded member I PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! I
onrl onra fV*af lia I 4 wAwl I
■ on hand the
LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
was obliged to quit and go home. bestUne'of XoKSSs AlwayB j
Since Saturday he has been con-| FlNb PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Geo.
1 have exclusive sale of
-L-*X,/\ bTICO-i; 11 Colors-lla Latest and Beat w«ll vi.irf.
The very best line of
Tobacco and Cigars
Always on band.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM-
by one of the vary best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 330 to 6 p. m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
-k* A. FELDER, M- Dm Proprietor.
—Upon, seeing the announce
ment that Maj. .R. N. Holtzclaw
would be a candidate for Solicitor
General of this judicial circuit
when the present farm expires,
Col. W- H, Felton requested ns to
say that be would be a candidate
for re-election.
r-There is no doubt of the tact
thut those farmers who have plen
ty of home-raised corn, meat and
syrnp are in much better fix than
those who will be obliged to bay
these necessary’supplies.
—
—The Home Journal would b&
pleased to receive a communica
tion from ' some country friend
concerning the proposed public
school system for Houston county.
asr* black-draught uarares constipation. ! Subscribe for the Home Journal
In I i iiillilUrn liliiiiii 1 iAiii ii imiinffl
TVhen Baby was sick, wa gave her C'astoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became WTsq, she clang to Castorin,
"When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
fined to his bed, though it is be
lieved he will be all right in a few
days. His brother,Mr. J. B. Wal-
toD, came down from Byron Mon
day, and will complete the bridge.
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
The cotton season is nearly over.
The top crop is picked. The sher- ■ riT\
iff is marching through the land | i. (J U JN JL) ILL)
bringing his sheaves and mules
with him. We have great respect
for the gentleman and his office,
but we don’t want to see him offi
cially.
In order to keep him away we
shall commence to cut lumber and
turn it into money. We have all
kinds, from gilt edge down to 15
cents per hundred. Those that
have money come. Those that
have no money, but good credit,
come. Those that have no money
and no credit depart.
We will build yon a bouse
cheaper than you ever dreamed
about. *
Ppecial prices made for lumber
in large lots.
E. J. FULLER,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—All parties oweing me are re
quested to call and settle. My ac
counts are all due now, and I need
the money.
L. F. Cater, Perry, Ga.
rAX COLLECTOR’S APPOINTMENTS.
Third aud Last Call,
I will be at the following places on the
days, and dates named for the purpose of
collecting State and County. Taxes for
1891.
Centerville—Monday, November 23d.
— warn m -• -a^th.
25th.
26th.
27th.
27th.
28th.
30th
Byron—Tuesday,
Powersville—W ednesday,
Fort Valley—Thursday,
Murph’s—Friday, a. m.
Tayloris—Friday, p. m.
Henderson—Saturday,
Elko—Monday,
Perry—Tuesday, December. 1st.
Grovania—'Wednesday, “ 2nd.
Kathleen—Thursday, “. 3rd.
Bonaire—Friday, “ . 4th.
York—Monday, “ 7th.
Heard—Tuesday, “ 8th.
Dennard—Wednesday, ‘.i 9th.
Fort Valley- Thursday, “ 10th.
Perry—Friday, “ 11th.
After 11th will collect taxes at home
Until 19th of December, when books will
close, as the law directs.
R. E. Story, T. Q. H. O.
--Texas Rnst Proof Oats, at
L. M. Paul’s.
—New Georgia Cane Syrup, ~at
L. M. Paul’s.-
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE.
Bail]-, Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at 4:00 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:05 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 A- 5f.
Arrive at Perry atl2;40 p. ar.
Aeave ferry at 1:30 p. m.
Arrive at Port Valley 2:35 p. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 3*30 p. h.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. m.
A LARGE LOT LADIES AND MIS8EB-
CTIE] IER, S IE "!Z"
-^-11 Sizes s,n.a. Qualities,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash-
mere (Hovesv
■ajt “sroiss: cost i i i
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GINGHAMS!
Have j ast received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Btc ,
and they will be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of the feeds.
A full stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies.
SEE THESE G'OODS AND GET PRICES.
L. H 1 . CAT!
PERRY, GEC
U ISVI LLE'KY
WORK!
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GI\E US J TRIAL ORDER
t .-PJ- "-