Newspaper Page Text
Sidewalk Gleaninss.
INDIAN WAR. VETERANS.
CKIsP WILE COHE.
LOCAL INEWS,
LOCAL SHWS CJ TCVTS&52 CCOTT. “They’ve
sv^nt'iuuf done it
PERRY, THURSDAY, SePTEAEBER 15.
—There will be mock Houston
! bay for sale thto winter.
—Col. Aznuui A. Murphy, of At-
j lauta, was in Perry Tuesday.
—The Houston Carr is not on
the trnf-E- that TfmfTs to tfknfct.
I will be atthe following places on the _ r _
da•••3 and. dates named forthe purpose of! —-Lessons learned this year will
' nU r^f State ^ Carmt? 13X83 &rlfc be used to advantage nest year.
THE HOUSTON THIRD PARTY. DUTY OF HOUSTON DEMOCRATS.
The democrats or Huost< >n conn-1 Editor Hoje Journal . | Hon. Charles F. Crisp, the fort-1
ty uave a ino ■: important duty to Below is the muster roil of Can-; most statesman in Ccm^Hi -v._. b 1 i
perform, and the time now is at
hand for work to that end tn com-
IV. T. HOLERS.
BE? T. SAT.
TAX CQLLECTOB^AmHNTMBiTS. |
First Rmiml.
Iz and son;
Elko, Friday, September 23, p m
Taylors, Saturday
Henderson, “
Derma rtf, Monday,
Kathleen, “
Bonaire. Tuesday.
WeHston, “
Tharp, Wednesday
Centerville “
Byron Thursday,
Powersville “
Fort Talley, Friday,
MnxpfTa “-
Ferry Monday and Friday during’ 1st
week, of October Superior Court,
LIE. BENTZ,
T. C.H.C.
September Tilth, 1802.
^ —The fellow who depends on
24 pm I the top crop this year will be de-
am cidedlv left.
26 , p m
|T, am —Soft sweet potatoes were sold
2?C am fa Perry last Saturday at one dol-
28, P m for a bushel.
2J. a m
^■*P m —Ottr correspondents are coa-
30. am . , - , , ,
30. p m spumous this week by reason of
their silence.
Georgia; Rust-Proof Oats.
I have in store 500 Bashefs of
Geyrgta Bust-Proof Oats, for sale
for Cash. Sept 15—4t
W. D. Day, Perry, Ga.
L. S. T OUNSLET,
Attorney-at-Law,
Perry - — — Ga.
©gpCoIIecting a specialty
w. pr, MmwMB*
Beal Estate Agent,
PERRY, - ' - - GA.
Office at my store near railroad.
MONEY TO LOAY.
In sums of 85300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens onimprovedfarms.
Long time, low rates andeasy payments.
Apply to C. C.DUNCAN,
Nov. 21 )th, 1889;—tf Ferry 4 Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest Apply to
W. D. iNoTTtSGHAH,
tf Macon.Ga.
E* FEE ( MEM s
Attorney at Law,
Ferry, - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit
W. C. DAVIS.
W. BRUNSON, .IB.
DAVIS &. BRUNSON,
Attorneys sit Law,
pehhy. . - GEonotv.
- Will practice in all the courts of thin
and tho Oconee circuits.
T. m FEEBEm*
A-ttorney-at-Law,
MACON. - GEORGIA.
In office of Minter Wimberly,
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets!
I. CM MM,
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
.T. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
2A3B3MAN & NCTTIN(5HAJ£,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Geobgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Bnild-
ng, Third Street.
XD
Z. SIMS.
3XT TI3T,
PERRY, GEOBGIA.
Tg~Office in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apI28Iy
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
We refer to the twelve men who
organized the Houston third party
last Saturday & the court house at
Perry.
An announcemen£ was pubL
in the county papers last week to
the effect that a meeting of the
People’s party would be held in
Perry, that a speaker would ad
dress the people, «nd candidates
would be nominated.
The day and the parly came.
The populists waited daring the
morning, and the democrats watch
ed and waited, but the expected
speaker came not.
Mr. Zaeh Bespes^ of Butler,
third party candidate to represent
w, a, mm & co,,
this district in the State Senate.
—The democratic majority in j was on hand, bat he declared him-
Houston will not be less than 10001 self to be no speaker,
on October 5th. At aboat two o’clock p. m. the
—Rev. W. 5, Dowell and family third party people were invited m-
'■ Cherry St., Macon, Ga..
Will bo glad to sec anil serve my Hous
ton friends.
Dip, H. H. I0HIMISGM S
USN TIS T*.
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CEQWNS AN2
Cloifiins and Hats
AT]
CORRECT STYLES.
CaOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
come and see us and bring
your bogs.
We iriflplease you.
BEDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street
Macon* Georgia
t Guaranteed, to
LJJL cure itch, fit 30
Tnfhrrtes. For safe by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga-
have gone to Allandale, S. G* to
visit his mother.
—The universal verdict in Hous
ton is that the yield of cotton will
be decidedly short.
—It wouldn’t be oat of order for
a literary club hi be organized in
Perry at an early date.
—The rain this week was not
desirable tn those who have much
cotton open in the fields.
—Bev. S. S. Sweet, of Macon,
will preach in the Perry Metho
dist church next Sunday.
—We think it will be advisable
tor our farmers to plant oats as
early as possible this falL
_—Many Houston people have
done without things this year that
heretofore, were considered indis
pensable!
—The indications are that com
paratively little western com and
meat will be sold in Houston coun
ty next year.
—Madam Rumor is exceedingly
reticent concerning marriages to
take place in Perry daring the
coming winter.
—Mrs. J.T. Kirby and Miss B."
L. Kirby, of Newnan, Ga., are in
Perry visiting relatives, the family
of Mr. -T. A. Riley.
—It is quite likely that Hon. C.
F. Crisp will be in Perry oae day
daring the October term of Hous
ton Superior court.
—Sheriff Cooper has been quite
busy daring the last week or two
summoning jurors for the October
term of Houston Superior court.
—Editor Emmett Houser, of the
Fort Talley Leader, was iu Perry
last Saturday tor the purpose of
reporting the third party meeting.
—Many of our farmers say that
much more than half the cotton in
Houstou is already open, and that
It will all be open by October 1st
—Mrs. W. D. Pierce returned
home yesterday noon from Bibb
county, where she spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Min-
chew.
Mr. -J. B. Brewton, Jr., of Ma-
nassa, Tatnall county, was in Per
ry from Saturday noon to Monday
morning, the guest of his brother,
Bev. J- C- Brewton.
—M~r Gordon Day will return
home this week from New York,
where he purchased an extensive
and choice stock of fall and winter
goods for his father’s store in
Perry.
—Miss Emma Hfoiop, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is in Houston visiting
relatives. She is now with her
aunt, Mrs. C. N. Rountree, and
will later visit her ancles, Messrs.
D. EL Caller and J. A. Riley.
—There are now 114 pupils at
tending the Perry Public SchooL
This attendance is a censiderable
increase over that of any recent
year, and is largely due to the
personal efforts of Prof Miller.
—Tax Collector Rente has his
books now about ready, and will
begin collecting taxes on the 23d
inst., at Elko. His first round of
appointments will be concluded at
Perry during the first week of the
October term of Superior court.
—The officers are getting things
ready for the October term of
Houston Superior court, and if the
term does not move along smooth
ly the fault will not be theirs.
There are cases enough on the
dockets to occupy the court for
two foil weeks.
—The Loyal Temperance Le
gion will meet Friday night at the
residence of Lodge J. H. Houser.
This is a most worthy organization,
PEKBIEKASCH SCHEDULE
SMIIr, Except
LeavePerry at Asia A-3T-_
Arrive at Fort Talley o zaG a 31-
Leave FartYalley at 11:45 A 3L
Arrive at Ferry atIB.-ao P.3L
Leave Perry at 1:30 E- 3L
Arrive at Fort Talley 2:35 E-3L
to the Superior court room, and
tfifthpr went also a few democrats.
Seven men went into one of the
jury rooms and held a caucus, and
the democrats waited tour develop
ments. Finally the eaueus fixed
things, and the seven men filed out
into the court room. Then Mr. B.
T. Smisson invited all the third
party men present to come within
the b;ir, and called the meeting to
order. Then Mr. B- T. Smisson
was unanimously chosen chairman
of the meeting. Likewise Mr. D.
EL Houser was made secretary.
Thee a motion that the chairman
appoint an executive committee
was carried unanimously- There
was some discussiou between the
chairman and Mr. C. N. Bonn tree
aa to the number to be placed on
this committee, and eight was fi
nally agreed upon as about the
right number, though there wag
something said aboat two from
each district (There are thirteen
districts iu the county. )
There were only twelve men iu
the meeting. Chafrmrn Smisson
appointed the executive committee,
as follows: W. E Boler, R. S.
Woolfolk, M. Elkins, W. D- Pierce,
Barney Smisson, C. N. Bo an tree,
W. F. Bennett, John Davis.
Then Messrs. B. T. Smisson and
W. L Carr were unanimously
nominated as candidates for the
legislature.
The meeting then adjourned.
Of the twelve men in the meet
ing, three are citizens of Crawford,
and one is a citizen of Taylor
county.
Of the executive committee two
are straight-out democrats. Mr.
Bennett requests us to say that his
name was used without his knowl
edge, that he is a democrat, and
will vote the democratic ticket in
the coming erections. We ere also
authorized to say that Mr. John
Davis is a democrat, and that he
will take pleasure iu. contributing
his full share to the defeat of the
third party.
In addition to the eight Hous
ton men participating in the meet
ing, only about five can be counted
iu the county—known as such to
democrats.
As the matter now stands, Mr.
Walker E. Boler is practically the
head and front of the third, party-
in Houston, his name being first
on the list of the executive com
mittee.
While the meeting was in prog
ress, thirty-six democrats were
without the bar,amused spectators.
The time consumed in the meet
ing was shorter than was occupied
by the caucus. There was no ex
hibition of creed, platform or plan
of action. Nothing in the shape
of a speech, though Candidate
Smisson gracefully acknowledged
the nomination, declaring that he
never sought an office, didn’t want
an office, and that the nomination
was given him practically against
his wilL The democrats applaud
ed when he said, “and I may not
get this office.”
So.the third party is with us.
What shall we do with it?
The democrats will answer pos
itively an the 5th of October hexfc-
Mr. Baler, head of the executive
committee, declared in our pres
ence that he will never vote for an
other democrat, and that he is sor
ry that his cMIdren know he ever
voted a democratic ticket
Mr. Pierce was a prominent re
publican in Houston county dur
ing reconstruction days, and after,
and says he has never been a
democrat
and much good. wifi, 'result from
the temperance lessons that are
being taught The meetings are
—Democrats are
feet that comparatively-few people
no
Houston- . Well, we
-t can. 31 is by
to fur-
We'Il show a genuine crowd
, the democrats call for it
menc& in earnest
This duty is to see that the vote
polled m the county on the first
Wednesday in October next is
overwhelmingly democratic.
In opposition to Gov. Northeu
and the other democratic nominees
for state offices^ SL-SL Monk for
senator, and E. L. Dennard and CL
Pearce for the House of Repre
sentatives*. the third party people
have a fall ticket
Were there no question of polit
ical principle or policy in this con-
liki; or IStii cc May, I53U, for tte|neoplc on the political issues c.
Creek Indian war, This company
was mastered into the United
States service at Girard. Ala., and
assigned to daiy a few days after
Leaving Perry. Each survivor of
this company,or his widow,Know
entitled to a monthly pension.
of the democratic ticket should
carry to its support a handsome
majority at the people of Houston
county.
Tn the late democratic primary
nearly eleven hundred votes were
polled, and all these are practically
pledged to help elect the men
nominated in that primary. Bat
fcftnfc number should be mare than
doubled in the election, and will
be Bf evey democrat does his duty
folly.
Though only a baker’s dozen
white third parly men can be pos
itively located in the county, lead
ers of that party declare that their
candidates will receive nearly three
hundred * white votes, and a large
majority of the negro vote.
Absurd and extravagant as this
claim appaers to be, and certainly
is, we cannot afford to be careless
and inactive. It is not simply
victory that democracy needs, and
most have in October, but a victo
ry so complete and crushing that
its influence will reach- over to- the
national election in November and
there give us another victory that
will completely annihilate this
third parly, which is the creature
of blind prejudice, and the tool of
office-seeking demagogues.
The menace that is over us is
not direct from any apprehension
of third party success, but through
the democralc division that is at
tempted This would surely en
gender continual domestic turmoil,
defeat the only political friend of
the people, and perpetuate in pow
er a centralized government vi
ciously antagonistic to .all the best
interests of the south.
Democratic duty is plain- The
time for work is now, and continu
ally until the polls are closed ou
Wednesday the 5th day of October
next. We shoald have at least
2,500 votes for the democratic tick
et,. more if we can get them.
The interests of foe colored peo
ples are inseparable from the in
terests of the democrats in this
contest, and we believe they cor
rectly appreciate the situation.
Democracy deserves much at cor
hands. Let’s do our best
Hugh L Dennard, CapL; Henry
W Raley, 1st Lieut; Meredith
Joiner, 2nd Lieut; James Owens,
Ensign; James W Johnson (step-
ana of Maj. Kelley, of Perry ), Or
derly Searg’t; Pliin Olivor, 2nd
Searg’t; Henry Canvas, 3rd
Seargt; John W Ellis, of Craw
ford county, 4th Searg’t; Joel W
Mann, 1st Corporal; Terrell Per
ry, 3rd Corporal; Bryant Batton,
4th CorporaL (My notes don’t
show a 2nd CorporaL)
Privates—R A Black,
Slappey, Jas A Bryan, Wm Kai-
gler, Alex Braxton,. Wm. Lee, Geo
S Haslam, Needham Bryan, John
Cain, Abner B McGuire, Peter
Chain, Jos B Oliver, Allen Ed
wards, Smith Owens, Wm Crouch,
Green Scarborough, John M Chas
tain, David Wells, Calvin W Fel
der, John C Monger, Collins Hem-
mingway,. Curtis Leary, Peter Q
Guarry, Ed Monger, Dr C T
Woodson, Jas Litte, Mid-
HOUSTON TEACHERS.
The school teachers of Houston
county are required to attend an
institute in Perry during the week
beginning on the 26th day of this
month. The official notice appears
in another column.
This is. the annual institute, of
which the teachers have been here-
fore informed. The exercises for
the five days will embrace the sev
eral programs of the late monthly
institutes, and any special features
germain to the purpose of the as
semblage as may be suggested. It
will be a genuine chatanqua, on a
county scale, wherein all will be
teachers, and pupils as welL
\ n expert will attend the insti
tute and co-operate with Commis
sioner Dew la conducting the ex
ercises.
The teachers know the require
ments, and it is earnestly hoped
that every teacher in the county
will attend, folly prepared to en
ter actively into the -purposes of
the assemblage.
Co mmissioner Dew will endeav
or to secure board at reduced rates
for those who attend, and he re
quests those of our citizens who
are willing to board the teachers
to report to him at cmce.
The Institute will beverymter-
esting and instructive, and all who
care to do so can agreeably attend
the daily sessions.
The people of Perry should
ert themselves to make the teach
ers enjoy this extended visit to our
town.
Teac&fis r Institute-
The annual Institute for Hous
ton county will be held at Perry
daring the week .commencing an
September 26tfL
Please notify each teacher yon
see. W- B- Dew, C- S. CL
—Pay me up promgtfy, s» lea
sell yon goods on credit nett yeai
C- P- Marshall, Perry, Ga-
the third party _Try the Dove Hams and
in the market, at
L- M. Paul’s.
—Car load Flour,!
and Salt at prices to i
C. P. Marshall.
Enigiita of Damon.
(Heton, Guilford West Daniel Cun-
yus, Pinlip West .Watkins Laid-
Ier, Wm Thomas, David Torvin,
Gideon Thomas, WmMTurvin,
James Caldwell, Wm Wellborn, A
G Stringer, W m Slappy, Wm M
Taylor, Geo’H Slappy.
, My list shows 52 men, rank and
file, but Corporal Terrell Perry
(whose notes I have) said that
there were 63 men, rank and file.
Possibly Calvin Felder, of Ameri
cas, or Dr. R. C. Bryan, of Kath
leen,can supply the missing names.
D. Bryan’s father 'was a member of
the company.
At intervals I will write up the
actings and doings of said compa
ny for the Home Journal.
This company was mastered out
of service at Columbus, Ga,, and
coming home they scattered to their
homes, and the party who rode in
to Perry consisted of Captain Den
nard, Joel W. Mann, Allen Ed
wards and Terrell Perry.
Respectfully,
E. EL Ezvt.t..
Byron Ga., Sept.'12, ’92.
FROM HENDERSON.
BY HICKEBNUT3 & C ABA VELA
Mr. Editor:
Bat little news worth communi
cating to the Journal this week.
The farmers are rapidly getting
out all the cotton they can, and
putting it to their Indebtedness.
The crop is certainly very short,
and we are afraid “things” are go
ing to come up min ns, but the peo
ple appear to be, and are willing
to do, all they can, and are anx-
ious to pay their debts; and when
they have done all they caa, they
can do no more, and this is all that
can be expected of any people.
We are daily expecting our Pro
fessor to be here to take charge of
our school again.
Quite a nice crowd had the ex
quisite pleasure of partaking of a
grand feast in the shape of deli
cto as Ice cream and cake, at the
hospitable nome of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Eubanks, oa Water Oak
street, last Friday evening. The
time was whiled away and very
pleasantly spent after “tea” in
playing “Crokmole,” interspersed
with sweet music. We noticed in
the assembly of young ladies and
gentlemen, Misses Kate Coleman,
Mamie Brown, Mattie Pool, and
Messrs. J. W. Hodge, C. E. En-
tfieday-
Thto information came tn us List
Tuesday, in answer to a letter
written to Speaker Crisp a Jay or
two before. Our congressman
oufi- of Hi* 3 - ablest statesmen in this
entire country, and bis exposition
of the burdens on justly rmpossd
by the present iniquflDas tariff Iaw
is at once forceful, comprehensive
and convincing.
We da not yet know exactly a±
what hour Judge Crisp will speak,
but it is an assured fact that his
speech will be well worth traveling
many miles to hear.
We know the high esteem in
which he to held by the democrats
of Houston co only, and they will
come in large numbers to hear him
expound the beneficent troths of
democracy.
It would be well also for the
colored people to coma to Perry
that day and hear this distinguish
ed statesman. He does not stoop
to demagogy in any degree, but
speaks rhe truth forcibly and plain.
This will be the only bpporliuni-
ty of our people to hear Speaker
Crisp. Heps making preparations
to visit several , northern states
early in October, and spend the
greater part of that mouth making
campaign speeches thorn.
Again it to that we can enter-
lain a hope that another railroad
will be bufit to^Perry. -The Empire
and Dublin railroac has been sold,
and to Savannah parties. The
road in question to in running or
der from Empire to Hawkinsville,
and graded from Ha whinsville to
Grovania in Houston. The fact
that the extension of road to Pory,
and a short gap filled in between
Empire and Dublin would give a
through line direct from Savannah
to Birmingham, Ala., leads to the
suspicion that the Central railroad
has a finger in the recent purchase,
and that the gaps in the indicated
line will be closed np aa soon as
practicable- It seems not only
reasonable, bat certain, that this
road will be baht -to Perry, and
here connect- with the Central’s
branch.
a.
cftST gut SeCrices zo nils planters ot ana Sout-uresi anil
earnestly solicit a condnnanee of jc nr parrcmi^. Heins : ezz — prepared than
before £br the IiamSmr of cotam. wr jniaumtea absclme sansfactfeii. QurvSofe
time to devoted to the busmess,anil we gersor.aU y I i fad Liii eve., ileted-
TaHng. great pleasure in. pleasing- our customers, we are .•■.wa-s gfe : > Lave
call upon ns. '
k ST and Fair Dealing
Promptness, Courtesy
Are the principal features of ©nr I; urines
LIBERAL ADYANCES MADE ON COTTON IN
CHARGES, SGcts. PEP. BALE.
STOI
FOR-
TAW AH® WINTER,
—Before long the people of Per
ry will receive a rare treat in the
amotner theatrical line. There to
considerable talent at this sort
among the young people of our
town, and they will exert them
selves to give a tfioroughly enjoy
able entertainment We are not
yet thoroughly informed, bat the
names of the ladies having the af
fair In charge to a guarantee that
the programme wilL be tip-top, the
actors judictonsly chosen, and the
entertainment presented in excel
lent form.
—Yoa hear a great 'deal about
the short crop of cotton, and the
low prices at which the staple to
selling; but you can set it down as
a fact that the progressive farmers
of Houston will have “plenty to
eat and lots of it ’ pext year. The
corn crops are tip-top where prop
er cultivation has been given,while
peas, potatoes and syrup will be
abundant The hog crop is also
well up, and western meat will not
reach many Houston forms next
year at alL Tenants who have not
worked their crops sufficiently are
not in this showing;
banks, S. D. Henderson, Jr., and
Dr- J. D. Coleman.
Sept 12, ’92.
To Oar Friends and Patrons.
&TT piernTipyg - of the Knights of
Damon Conclave No. IT, are re
quested to attend the meeting to
be held at foe court house Satur
day, foeUfofast* asfcnsmessaf
at 2dlQ p.
Great Big Prices paid for
Cotton on account.
C.P. Marshall.
—U. P. Marshall: Lowest \
Another cotton season to npoh
us, and we are here at oar former
place of business, with better fa
cilities and mare experience than
ever before.
We have led in the cotton ware
house business for foe past two'
seasons, and, with your assistance,
we hope to do it again..
We have no surplus labor, but
“promptness”* to our watchword,
and our fair and impartial way of
doing business will be vouched for
by every m«n with whom we have
dealt.
Qttr market will be stronger this
season than it has been for many
years, in consequence of other and
strong buyers bring added to our
—This year Mr. E. Ragin culti
vated tomatoes in a small plat of
land iu foe rear of hto store in. Per
ry. We do not know what the
product was in bushels of toma
toes, but we do know that he made
20 gallons of as fine catsup as ever
graced foe table of an epicure* be
sides realizing several dollars di
rect from the sale of tomatoes.
■ When the catsup, to sold,as it sure
ly will be* foe experiment will
prove a profitable one.
Another favorable indication for
this market fe that Macon’s three
forge cotton
UL
your
—Mr. L- M. Paul has in store
an extensive and choice stock of
dry goods, clothing shoes, hats*
groceries, hardware, etc; These
goods are new and good, and will
be sold according to cotton prices.
See hto new advertisement.
Patems in fine flits floods, Sa iwo Fates Me,
Hu Entfreiu Sew and Select StaW OfflSS OifighamS,
OiiSna Silks ■ £ Mi u*
FiCf 1MFBHEFS IB WIKOSQR TIES * SPECiSLH
-My- Stock to now Complete in—
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASS1MERS, GROCARIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
SHOES POE AEL. *
SEE THE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
x. 3L GRAY.
C- G- GRAY.
C3- lEt _A_ “5T r
mmm
IB JEL O S.
-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
FOET TALLEY- - - GEOEGLA
Fort Talley has two banks with, plenty money to pay tor all cotton that comes,
competing: raHroads,
through, freight rates, export hovers; ami
to We*
Fe have- a
t the best cotton
market in Southwertr Georgia
FIRE-PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSE,
Fifteen, years experience, competent assistants, and wxU. handle your cotton for -
50 Cents a Bale- and Guarantee Satiriaetion-
m Fowb Cqttqw*
assi T!I§ at Lowest Market Prcee,
COTTON, - COTTON*.
We beg: to announce to the farmers of Houston adjorniiig counties that our
facilities for handling’ cotton are unsurpassed^ Oar arrangements for placing it gl
the controlling markets to the best advantage are complete^
We solicit a share of the cotton business, promising to handle the same to the
best of onr sfeflT am I ability-
TIES
Always on hand at the LOWEST market price.
COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED
We want IDO car loads of COTT03T SEED, for which we will
pay lie highest cash, price.
We will be gkul to serve all who may favor ns with, their business.
YERY RESPECTFULLY,
FORT YATiLEY, GEORGIA.
SHOES ESPECIALLY, and DRY 650Q3!
PITAS. HEfHEB’S MKT’S FIXE SHOES. GEXTJIXE HAND STITCHED.
CLEMENT & EAHLS and DREW, SELBY £- CO’S- LADIES’ FIXE SHOES.
The 3fest Elegant Fitting Shoes Sold, in Perry, Ga.
Nade Especially to fit Southern Feet.
ALSO HAYE A LOT OF
Sfeoss far Ladles am
For mm mu.
at gqst*
ALONG- WTm THE ABOVE A LOT OF-
Ladies Misses and Childrens Colored Hose
Which I am offering at COST and LESS, for CASK.
-Have Always in Stock a Most Desirable Line of-
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and GROGERIL
I
—Mr.L. F. Cater places a new
advertisement before our readers
to-day, telling them of the new fall
and winter goods he has just re
ceived. He can sell yon almost
anything you want; at prices that
are way down.
JfmmwmBS nr
"W. ID. ID JL IT 7
CaerolI; Street-
Berry, Geokcuta.
wj. ffwr.vOHS- dJ «*. BSCJTED.
Gan Yon Jtoatne Warn?
What You Need
TTr£fiwr jMrpgT-efn.swgfffc-'wlTffffrT.mr nntwn
IwnjgaBbfjamqjt min-wnrdL The same
is true of each, new one appearing each,
week, from the Dr. Harter Medfeme Co;
This house
thing- they make and. publish-^ Look for
they
—New crop Mackerel ai
Cheese just received at
L. M. Paul’s.
Subscribe for foe Hoace
the Hose Journal.