Newspaper Page Text
t'MS MMQE JoUNNAl
tiOCAI> >'KWS,
Perry, Thursday" -January 7
Go to W. Brunson’s store and
get goods at cost.
W. Brunson, Jb., -Fx’r.
—L. S. Hill <fc Co., Artists and
Photographers, will . please yon
yhen you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic wort. Call and seer us
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s
stand, Macon, Ga.
STRANGE BUT TRUE
old
The cotton season is nearly oYer
The top crop is picked. The sher
iff is marching through the land
.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. W |
kinds, from 4;ilt;_ edge dowth5 a
cents per ' hundred. Those that
have money come. Those that
have no money, but good credit,
come. Those'that have no money
and no creditldepart.
We will, buijfd you a bouse
cheaper than' you |eyer dreamed
aboat.
Ppecial prices made fflr lumber
in large lots.
E. J. FULLER,
y Lessee Perry Variety Works.
—L. S. Hjll & ,Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
Sidewalk Gleanings. „
-LOCAL 17BWS OP TOWN AML COUNTY,
—Tiie political cHmpaigu in this
county will open early.
—The year 1S92 will be just as
we make it, the weather excepted.
—We have on file a political ar
ticle from '‘Duplin/’ which, will be
published next week.
—Capt. J. B. James has been
appointed world’s fair commission-
-r for Houston county.
—All the -members of several
families of Perry were confined to
their beds with grippe last week.
—Mr. W. S. Felder, of MacGn,
spent the first twe days of the new
year u ith relatives and friends in
Perry. - ,
—The weather on New Year’s
dey was as varied ns the checkered
experience of a genuine “man of
the world.”
—Oats that were sown in the
fall are growing splendidly. There
are some.hereabout that are high
enough to graze.
|—Farm laborers are being hired
throughout the county with much
less trouble than was experienced
DEATH OP Rev. N. D. MOREHOUSE
at this time' last year
—A' large majority- of the alli-
—Fine No. 1 Mackerel at
L. M. Paul’s.
School Election Notice.
- As required by an act of the General
Assembly of Georgia, approved October
10,1891, entitled, “An-Aet to establish a
Public School system for the county of
Houston in this state, to provide for the
election of a Board of Education for said
county; to provide for raismg revenue to
maintain the schools; to authorize and re
quire the authorities of the State to pay
over to thelTreasurer of said Board the
of the State that Houston county is enti
tled to; to provide for the election by said
Board of a Superintendent of Pnblie
Sehools, and for other purposes.”
There will bean election held on the first
Tuesday (5th day) in January 1892, for
the approval or disapproval of said
above recited act. Those voters favoring
pnblie schools shall have written or
printed ori their. ballots “Eor Public
Sehools,” and those opposing shall have
written or printed on their ballots
“Against Public Schools.-” Said election
to be held in the same manner as elec
tions for members of the Legislature of
Georgia, except that the consolidated re
turns shall be made to the Ordinory of
Houston coqnty. All persons who are
entitled and qualified to vote for mem
bers of the Legislature of Georgia, are LqC .j/r r j Nelson
qualified voters in said election, (except
those citizens of Houston couutjr residing
within the corporate limits of the city of
Port Valley. J. H. HOUSES,
Deo. 8,1891- . Ordinary'.
ancemen in Houston county are
democrats, and so they will vote
in the coming elections.
—Within the last two months
the • mortality at Perry has been
greater than ever known before
for a like period of time.
—Mr. J. M. Jenkins, of Atlanta,
has been in Perry sonce last Sat-
_ l • - • v
urday visiting his wife,who is here
for the benefit of her health.
—There are a few third party
men in Houston county, and an
effort is being made to organize
them into a compact body of
voters.
J—Ball street has been opened to
pro rata share of the public school fund Fanny Gresham branch, and from
been
Fort
that point a new road has
made to the old Perry add
Valley road.
—In the coming campaign there
will be some candidates new to
the political arena. Altogether,
the number of candidates will be
uuusually large.
—Mr. J. M..Rountree is now in
business next door to the Perry
Loan od Savings Bank, he having
purchased the stock of groceries
Perry Public School.
The Spring term of the Publio School
of Perry will begin on the first - Monday
in January, 1892. Thoroughly compe
tent instructors have been employed for
every department (E. S.JVeltons being
Principal, and E. M Miller and Miss
Maggie Gordon Assistants), and patrohB
of the school will be pleased with the ad
vancement made by their children.
Incidental fees as lreretofore, ,to-wit:
For pupils resident of the town, $3.75;
for non-resident pnpils, $5.50 for the term
The length of the Spring term will be
five and one-half calendar months. -
The incidental fees mast be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of
the board, Mr. .0. E.. Gilbert, before the
pupils will be permitted to enter the
school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers,and
more satisfactory to the Board of Educa
tion and parents, if each child is permit
ted to enter on the first day of the term,
and not be allowed to miss even one rec
itation during the entire session.
Good board can be obtained in private
families at from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can be obtain
ed by addressing either of the under
signed.
B. N. Homzcpaw, Pres.
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and.Treas.
W. 0. DAVIS. W. . BRUNSON, JR.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Law,
PERRY, '- - • GEORGI
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
Attorney atLaw.
Pebby, - - * - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
hie oirrenit.
J. P.“DUNCAN. W. B
DUNCAN <$■ DE W,
Attorneys at Lavr,
Pebby, - Geobgia.
Geldffiatah and $204.
That is_what every Agent receives who
; up a club on our-31 per week plan.
Our 14-karat- gold-filled eases are
varranted for 20 years. Pino Elgin pr
Valtham movement. Stem wind and set'.
iy’s or Gent’s Size. Equal to any S50
ateh. To secure-agents win
one, wo sell one of the H
patches for tbe
. O. D. by express with privilege of ex-
oiinatiou before paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes:
“Our jewelers have oonfessed they don’
now how you can furnish such worl
Dr tho money.”
One good, reliable agent wanted for
ach idace. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co.,
48 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
iRRVBKLYCll SCHEDULE.
Rail)-, Except Sunday.
LeavePerry at 4:00 a,, if.
Fort Valley 5<05 a. h,
aeave port Valley at 11:35 a. m,
Arrive at Perry at 12:40 p. M.
leave Perry at 1:30 p. ir.
ive at Fort Valley *2:35 p, ji.
ave Fort Valley at 3 -30 p. u,
__rive at Perry at 4:35 p. jt.
—The building next to Mr. L. S.
Tounsley’s livery stable is being
remodeled by Mr. J. M. Nelson,
who will use it as a furniture store
and sewing machine office.
—Mr. George S. Haslam, re
cently of Marshallville, is now a
citizen of Perry, in business with
Mr. C. P. Marshall. His many
friends here cordially extend to
him the right hand of.fellowship.
• —Mrs. C. H. Moore *' returned
home last Thursday from Eufaula,
Ala., where' she spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. P. B,
‘McKenzie. Misses Susie and Mary
Moore accompanied their mother.
—The mortgaged mules of 1891
occupy just now a- potition. some
what analagous to that of the lilies
oE the valley mentioned in the Bi-_
ble. “They toil not, neither do
they spin, yet Solomon in all hi>
glory was not arrayedlike one qf
these’’ mules.
The people of Perry, and maDy
others, are again sorely bereaved.
Rev. Norman D. Morhonse, the
beloved pastor of the Methodist
church here, died at the parsonage
in Perry last Snnday night.
His last, public service was
beautiful and loving sermon at the
Perry Methodist church, Sunday
night, the last Sabhath of the old
year. The nxet day, Monday, he
retired to his study to prepare his
sermon for the first Sabbath of the
new year. .While’ thus
sickness came upon him, and that
sermon remains unfinished. On
Wednesday night he was unable
to attend prayer meeting, but not
until last Sunday was it known by
many friends that he was seriously
ill with pneumonia. Daring the
early part of that night he sat up
in bed, and positive hope of bis re
eovery was entertained; he asked
Dr. Edge if he wouldn’t be better
by morning. About 11 o’clock the
watchers noticed that his loud, dif
ficult breathing had ceased, and
they went to the bedside, finding
him completely at rest; his spirit
had passed from time to eternity
In answer to a telegram Mr.
.Willie Morehouse came up from
Thomasville Monday, and Tues
day looming he returned to that
city with the body of his father,
accompanied by.Messrs. M. A. Ed
wards, F. A. Jobson, J. N. Tuttle
arid L. M. Paul. The burial took
place at Thomasville Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Morehouse and Miss Eva
eldest daughter, fwere quite sick
during the illness of the husband
and father,-[and were confined to
their beds when he died. On this
account they and Miss Mattie’, tue
younger daughter, could not at
tend tbe burial at Thomasville.
The hearts of their hosts
friends here and elsewhere are
touched with tendertst sympathy
for the bereaved ones. Yet with
their sorrowjis mingled the bright
and positive hope of a joyful re
union in the “Sweet bye and bye.”
Rev. Norman D. Morehouse was
52 years old, born in Connecticutt
in 1840. In early boyhood he came
to Georgia with his parents, and at
the age ’of 19 years he became a
minister of the Gospel, having
joined the Georgia Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
For 33 years he was an active, zeal
ous, loving and beloved minister,
and bis life was in coustant accord
with the doctrine he so ably pro
pounded from the pulpit. He was
just beginning the third year of
his ministry at Perry when the
Lord called him to the eternal
home of the pure in spirit. The
members of his churches, hare and
at Deilnard will miss sorely at their
services.
Truly a good man, he has been
ca lled tor'an eternal reward that
none can doubt is full of peace and
j°y.
—The Perry lodge of Mastfns
entertained a number of their Fort
Valley brethren on Neyr Year’s
nightrwitli a few other friends. A
fraternal receptiou was held m the
lodge hall, and- then -a. splendid
oyster sapper at the Perry Hotel
was heartily enjoyed.
—TSfrt. F. A. Jobson has moved’
info’Mr. T. -M. Killen’s Store, tnto
doors from his former shop. He is
fully equipped 'to do repair work
on watches, clocks, jewelry, sewing
machines., guns, pistols, . or ma
chinery of all kinds. Mr. Jobson is
bus iD'nieckauicabwork, and
his long experience has made him
well-nigh perfect ill the use of
•tobUs*
The heaviest hog reported to
Home Journal was recently
killed by Mr. M. F. Dorsett, of
near LaVilla. He killed twelve
bogs that weighed. 2,536 pounds,
the heaviest one weighing 417
pounds. Mr. Dorsett is one of the
armers in Houston county,
everything he can that is
needed on the farm. He now has
a colt that will compare favorably
with tbe finest of any country.
-Mr. C.;E.Gi!bert is now treasurer
of Houston county, and his official
conduct will be in strict accord
with the duties of the position, and
the confidence reposed iu. him by
the people. He was elected on the
23d of Decembr, the commission
received on the 29th, his bond of
fered and. acceped on the 2nd of
January, the oath of office was
Uu4 the appnften-
of
DEATH OP SIR. THOMPTON.
Mr. 0. A. Thomsen, one of the
most estimable citizens of Houston
county; died of pneumonia last
Monday afternoon, at his home
near Perry.
The burial took place in Ever
green cemetery Wednesdayfafter-
noon. The pall bearers were Messrs.
C. C. Duncan, W. H. Norwood, J
W. Clark, 0. H. Moore, A. B.
Schilling and G. S. Haslam, com
rades of the Southern Rights Bat-
teay, of which command the de
ceased was a valient member*-in
the Confederate service.
Mr. Thompson waB 69 years old,
and for nearly 40 years had been a
consistent member of the Method
ist chnrcl). His vocation in life was
that of a farmer, and in business
he was npright and just, as he was
honest and correct in all his acts.
Though qriiet and unassuming, he
ssed' sterling qualities that
.friends of all who knew him.
Mrj •jilex' Thompson will ever be
renidfebei^ ji^ii high eeteem.
He leave a wife, three dauthers
and otlidr relative to monrn his
death, and with them many friends
join in lender sympathy.
Another truly good man has
beeu called to his Eternal Home.
The Houston county Alliance
met in quarterly session at Perry
last Saturday, {President Geo. M;
Feagin presiding. The meeting
was held' in the Superior court
room, and continued ,about three
hours. The president delivered
an excellent address concerning
the agricnltural reforms needed,
and there was a generaly express
ed determination to.use the order
more positively than hertofore to
advance tjje home interests of the
farmers. The next quarterly meet
ing of the County Alliance will be
held at Perry on Saturday, the 9th
day of April next.
Mr. F. M. Houser, who had been
county treasurer, by appointment,
since the death of Maj- Braqson.
Mctlrss’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BLACKrgRAUSHT are
for sale fay the following merchants in
SCouston Co-untyi
SI n HOOD, Byron.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry.
W BP.DNSOX.
J D SIAESUALI-i E1>o-
GRAY BROS., Em* Vails/.
G H SLIPPY,
A E WIlIBgRLT. BsyftSrllTfi.
A P JOSES, He
W FHOitSl-. Myrtle:
8 M ENGLISH, FoweikTille.
PABLIC SCHOOL ELECTION. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’COURT j
BYRON AND VICINITY.
the peo-
By ballot last Tnesd
pie of Houston declare;: that
do not want a public'school system
for the c-mnty to be suet lined b
taxation under their own manag
ment.
The election was held to decide
whether or not the law.passed by
the last legislature should be rati
ified. A majority of two-thirds
was necessary to adopt the system
and the law was defeated.
We believed a majority of the
white.people of Perry favored the
law, but the negroes who flocked
here were solid against it, led by
their school teachers and preach
ers. The white people who were
here from the sruthefn districts of
the county voted and talked against
the bill, while those from the east
and northeast favored it.
The pricinct vote given below
shows the result in detail:
Perry—For Public Schools 30;
against public schools 275.
Fort Valley—for 5; against 18.
Powersville—for 12; against 17.
Centerville—for 46; against 14.
Tharpe—for 7; against 48;
Wellston—for .101; against 6.
Bonaire—for 108; against 0.
Kathleen—fori; against 19.
Dennard—for 50; against 0.
Hayneville—for 0; against 54
Hickory Grove-for 1; against'14
Henderson—for 8; against 35.
Total vote 669; for 369; against
500; majority “Against public
Schools 131.
jjJfLess than one-third of the qual
ified white voters of the county
voted in favor of the proposed
public school law.
Houston County Alliance Meeting.
Pursuant to adjournment the
County Alliance of Houston conn
ty met in executive session this 2nd
day of January, '1892, at Perry
As a part of the business trans
acted, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, 1st, That we declare
for a Democratic government based
upon the Ocala demands, and hav
ing always for its watchword “equal
rights to all, aud special privileges
to none.”
2nd, That while we declare for
Democracy, we do not commit our
selves to any of the party bosses,
or political tricksters.
3rd, That we do not favor a
third party, in the manner pro
posed by 6ome of the public papers
of the day.
4th: That we will make careful
selection of delegates to represent
us in the next State Democratic
convention.
5th: That we will adhere strictly
to reform principles.
6th: That the publication of
these resolutions be requested, in
The Houston Home Journal and
the Southern Alliance Farmer.
G. M. Feagin, Pres.
W. D. CiiooMj-Sec.
jjcELREE’S WISE OF CAROUI for Weak Nerves.
ARTIPI AL IVORY.
The announcement is made once
more that chemistry has succeeded
producing ivory by artificial
means. The process consists in
iriixing the chief component^ of
the genuine article, phosphate of
lime, chalk, magnesia, f ’ Amina,gel
atine and albumen, and subjecting
them to great pressure. The first
step is to slake quick-lime, and
then, before the slaking is quite
completed, to pour on it a watery
solution of phosphoric acid, the
chalk, magnesia and alumina be.
ing added in small quantities whilqf
the mixture is being stirred. Last*
ly, the gelatine and albumen an
pat in. The mass is then set aside,
to permit the phosphoric acid to
ontiuue its action npon the chalk-.
This is completed by the following
day, when the still plastic mixture
is pressed into the desired moulds,
and dried in a current of air at a
high temperature: In three
four weeks it is claimed that tbe
material is quite hard and ready
for use. Whether it can be pol-v
ished, carved, or turned like the
veritable ivory Remains to be seen.
New York Post.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Her Memory Served Her.
‘Your daughter is engaged, I
believe,” said a gentleman to a col
ored lady in a neighboring town a
few days ago.
“She am, I s sorry to say,” was
he rep ly.
“Don’tyou approve of her choice?”
“No; he don’t amoqnt to nuffin,
He pats me in mind of de food
John de Baptist eat in the wilder
ness.” •
‘How’s that?”
‘Low cuss an’ wild, honey.”—-
Cape Cod Item.
KcElrea’s WISE OF CAfiDuI for female diseases.
Selfishness makes men blind.
Pain and sin walk arm-in-arm.
The furnace is a friend to gold.
Wk§re the loye is little the trust
is little.
No man goes right who does not
look risk t,
Commissioners eoart of Honston
e mnty met persuant to adjourn-j
ment this January 4th, 1S92.
Present and presiding J. D. Mar- j
tin, J. D. Tharpe, I. F. Marpb. O. i
M. Houser and J. H. Grace.
Minutes of last mei
c nfirmed.
RE E. JRT£D BY Nc.RO.
reap a
It is ordered-by the court th
the Tax Collector of the county re-
fnnil to the following persons the
amounts auuexed to their names,
taxes paid by mistake, over age,
etc.: WT Hnghes §3.50; J N Yin- 4
sonS32.02; Z Hays, adm’r, $488; R
C Burnam $2 96; Jim Leary; E P
Parham §7 60; Isaaa Bryant, Sam
Moreland, Abram Fordam and Abe
Brown SI each.
It is fnttqer ordered that the
Tax Collector receive from. W. P.
Frederick tax on 130 acres of land
at $5 per acre.
It is further ordered that the
following named persons be paid
$1 each per month out of the pau
per fund of the county: Anderson
Cheeves, Lewis Bazemore, Celia
Ragin, Polly Ragin..
J. R. Bnruett tendered his res
ignation as road commissioner of
the Upper Town district, he hav
ing removed from said district. J.
R Miller was appointed to fill the
unexpired term.
Ordered that the following new
road petitioned, for, which have
gone through the regular course
of law, aud no objectionshaving
been filed,be declared public roads
of this county ; that the road com
missioners of the districts be no
tified to open said roads as marked
out by the reviewers, appoint over
seers and apportion hands for the
same, to-wit: From Spoonville to
Grovania, commencing at Spoon-
yille,running esat to residence of Z.
B. means, then north through the
estate of Richard Johnson, then on
land line of said estate and J. G.
Brown to the town of Grovania.
The road . petitioned for from the
Henderson and Hawkinsville road,
commencing about 100 yards west
of the railroad, running through
lands of Dr. H. S. Kezar and J.
F. Houser, aud on line between W
H. Buff and the town of Elko, to
the depot in Elko. The road peti
tioned for. from W.-R. Davis’ on
Henderson ancl Hayneville road,
running south to the John Edmon
son place, thence east to the A., A.
Jeter place,connecting with public
road leading from there to Elko;
said read is already open.
Ordered by the coart that J. F.
Houser,Hoi t Buff and B. W. Judge,
road commissioners of the Hickory
■Grove'" district be appointed re
viewers to review and mark out the
new road petitioned for from Elko
to the Madison Marshall place, if
they think it will be of public util-
ty, and report as the law directs to
the next term of this court.
W. Brunson, Jr., executor of his
father’s estate, made a statement
in relation to his father’s account
with the county as county treasur
er, which was satisfactory to the
board.
Fred. M. Houser, temporary
county treasurer, made his report
to the-Board for the term of his
seivice, which w'a approved and
accepted.
Court adjourned eo the first
Monday in February next.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
to
Christmas has passed, but owing
to the pecuniary stringency, it wes
a dull one.
Messrs. Charlie and Walter V al-
I ton rre at home spending the holi-
d days.
) Prof; E. H. Ezell has-resigned
the presidency oE the college at
Butler, and is: again, we are glad
to note, at home in Byron.
The Byro uHigh School will re
open on the 4th inst.
Masters Calder aud Leon Wi
lingham, of Mbcod, have been vis
iting the family of Mr. T. H. Wil
lingham the past week.
Miss Ellen DnPree, who i3 vis
iting home folks, will return
Shorter College Saturday.
Mr. Jesse Newman is Byron
champion shot, he having killed 19
partridges out of 22 shots. He
certainly Byron’s proudest boy.
Mrs. Sallie YouDgblood has
moved from Byron " out into the
country, about five mile3.
On Thursday befor Christmas
the residence of Dr. J. H. Crawford
was burned to the ground, with all
of its contents. Among the most
valuable articles were a fine piano,
an organ, ’and a large quantity
silverware. He was insured to the
extent of $1,200. The many friends
oE Dr. Crawford sympathise with
him in his heavy loss, aud have
shopn it in a substantial way.
Byron, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1892. -
O
ST* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
WILLMHAM’S WAREHOUSE.
(o) -
—1 am selling • the entire stock
of dry goods, shoes, groceries, etc.
at cost for cash.
W. Bbuns6n, Jr., Ex’r.
Z. SIMS,
D E T IST
PEBBY, GEOBGIA.
Office in front room "of Postmaster
Seed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. - Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
Georgia—Houston County:
These are to cite all persons interested
that M. A. Edwards, clerk of the Supe
rior court of said county; or some other
fit and proper person, will be appointed
administrator of-the estate of M. H.
Paulk, deceased, unless some good and
sufficient cause is shown to tho contrary,
at the February term,'1892.
Witness'my official signature this Jan.
5,1892. J. H7HOUSEE,
■ ' Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
To All Whom it May Concern^
- All persons interested are. hereby noti
fied that if no good cause i3 shown to the
contrary, an order will be granted by the
Commissioners’ Court of said county, on
the first Monday in February next,,
changing the road from the Sanders
place to Byron, as it now runs, in the 6th
district, to" the old road where it was for
merly. Said road, if changed, will pass
through the laxd of W. L. Newman
where it was originally located.
Bv order of the Board, this January
4th," 1892.
J. M. DAYIS. Clerk.
E®»WINE OF'CARDUi, a Tbnic for’Women.
The Boston for It.
She was a dainty Boston Hiss
with a soul above pork and ? beans
and a vocabulary about the ordi
nary, says the Detroit Free Press :
and she carried them both into a
Woodward avenue restaurant with
her.
“Waiter,” she added, after giv
ing her order, “bring me also a few
tuberculous fungi.” .
“What did you say?” asked the
waiter.
“A tew tubnrcrilons fnugi,” she
repeated with a snpercillions ele
vafiou of her eyebrows.
“What’s them, mum?” inquired
the waiter, helplessly..-
This time she looked positively
severe, yet withal pitying.- :
“They are a species of morbid
extravasation of vegetable sugars
analogous; to pak-balls, or nut-
galls, doubtless originating, as
these latter, from the sting of some
of the- insectivorous family,” she
explained. •
Therivaiter was paralyzed.
“What’s the matter with yon,”
interposed bis partner at" the next
table, coming to the rescue - " The
young lady wants trnffles. Yon
onght to have been raisedjin Bos
ton, like lavas.”
Tbe customer was served prop
erly.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. S. Statham, administrator of Warren
Jakson, deceased, has applied for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the February
term, 1892, of the court of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if any- they
have, why said application should not be
granted. .. .
Witness my official signature this
j au. 6,1392. J. H. HOUSEB,
: Ordinary
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
For Sale or Kent.
A good six-room dwelling house in the
town of Perry, Ga., for sale or rent on
reasonable terms. Suitable oat-build
ings, good water, large lot. Premises in
good repair. Apply to
WI C. DAYIS, Perry, Ga.
MLMS (MRK,
Boot Shoemaker,
West end of Carrol Street,
PERRY, - - GEOREIA.
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all Leather Work.
- Good Work, Low Prices.
Hale-Soling, Sewed, . 75 Cents.
“ “ Pegged, 50 Cents.
Patronage Solicited.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best feutures of
any Weekly printed. M. QUAD,
late of the Detroit Free Press,
writes a page of matter every week.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
NEW YORK CITY.
G. r. CHASE.
J. C,. SLATEIf,:
•T.H. BOTHERT,
K. N. HILL.
J. A. GEORGE.
•jCHflSE iSLITEH
1331 ? STEEET, NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, D = C.
Chamberlain's !Eya and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Eheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Plies. It Is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured fay
it after all other treatment had failed. Claims for Indian Depredations collected
It is put up in 25 and fo
- .
«ge t-tche;
Wake up a loafer aud yon . will
stir up a grumbler.-
:atly axKcuTT-ip
-AT THIS OFFICE
Practice in the SUPEjEME COUBT of
the United States,
THE GOTO? 0? CLAIMS,
All the Executive- Departments and B|fo;e
I. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTO j
Macon, G-eorgria,.
Good Facilities, Close Attention to Business, Liberal
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who d<
S.with Me at 8 percent. Per Annum.
—(o)~^
SencL Tonr _OottorL-
& B.
Xj. HVl.
CARROLL ST.,
DEARER in.
ZP-A-TTIj,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE ANDVANCY GROCERIES,[HARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are] First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
tlie Lowest.
SI COST!
1 AM W SELLING
G-OODS SHOES
i — _A.T GOST I —
Ca.ll a,n.a secure Bargains.
My stock, of GROCERIES, CIGARS, etc., is Fresh
and Cheap. Try them.
Perry,
fieorgia.
A LABGE LOT LADIES AND MISSES
JERSEY OLA-aiKDSTS,
^-11 sizes;‘ 0,3zl6l Qualities,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash
mere Grloves.
-STOIEBK COST! 11
MT ENTIRE STOCK OF BEES GINGHAMS!
Have j ast received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Itc, Bte,
and they will be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of the good*
A fall stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies, 1
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
L- U 1 .
ID lEt TT Gfa S
FURE1 DRUGS! MB3HEAP FDR!
^ afjriHhm of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles. .
FINE PERFUMERY^ A SPECIALTY.
Assortment Of Ceo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
on hand I
- A
Full
1 have exclusive sale of
!PIiA.STXCO«A U Ooiora-tte Latost and Beat WaH Kaisk.
The yer-y best line of - £
□ToToacco a,3nd. Cigars
Always on _
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY C
’OUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday honrs: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to G p. m.
A Share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A, I FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
—
M
PERRY HOTEL
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
KATES: $2.00PER DAY.
Liberal reduction by th 2 week, or by tha month.
CHAS. L BATEMAN & CO.
RYRON,"
Ga.
-DEALERS IN-
ry Goods, Groceries, Farm
I'cnsioa Crises Prosecuted,
Patents Promptly Secured.
Careful
vl Lan
Liberal A it;
Attorneys or f
I INDISTINCT PRINT
Gents’ Furnishings, Staole and Fancy
Articles.
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla,
BHKfBHflHHai&l