Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS,
Perry, Thursday, Octouer 20.
Miss Clara Bright
Wishes her lady friends in Per
ry and Houston county to know
that she can serve them with
Stylish Millinery
to their entire satisfaction.
She has . an Elegant Stock at
Americas, G-a.
A First-Class Trimmer from New York
Will pay Express on all orders
amounting to $10 or more.
FOR STYLISH DRESSES
At reasonable prices, we claim to
surpass all others.
If you cant’t ’ come and see us,
write for samples, giving ns some
idea as to style and prices wanted.
Fxpressage paid on all cash or
ders of $8.00.
W. J. & C. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
- Sidewalk Gleanings.-
LOCAL N3WS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.
iky drouth” is tronble-
—The
some.
—Mrs. G. W. Killea is at Bluff-
ton visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
C. McKenzie.
—Miss Tiny Dozier, of Macon,
is in Perry visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. M. Fuller. •
Good Farm for Rent.
The It. D. Norwood Farm, about
3 miles west of Perry, is for rent.
Apply to S. L. Norwood,
or, W. H. Norwood.
farm for sale.
I will sell 150 acres of land for 81,200;
well adapted for peaches and apples,—
eight acrefc in Shockly and Bomanite ap
ples, just in bearing. Well watered and
plenty of timber. A three-horse farm in
cultivation. Two settlements. Only three
miles from railroad station, in Houston
county. Gall on or write to the under
signed for further particulars.
T. N. WHITE, Hattie P. O., •
Houston County, Ga.
or, W. H. NORWOOD, Perry, Ga.
October 13— 2m
TAX COLLECTOR’S^ APPOINTMENTS
Second Round.
I will bo at the following places on the
duys and dates named for the purpose of
collecting State and County taxes for the
year 1892.
Dennard, Monday, October 17, a m
Kathleen,
Bonaire, Tuesday,
Wellslon, “
Centerville Wednesday,
Tharp, “
Byron Thursday,
Poworsville “
Fort Valley, Friday,
Murph’s- Saturday
Myrtle “
Perry Monday
Taylor’s, Thursday,
Henderson, Friday
Elko,
Hayneville, Saturday
Grovania,
17, pm
18, a m
18, p m
19, a m
19, pm
20, a m
20, p m
21,
22, a m
22, p m
24,
27, am
28, am
28, pm
29, a m
29, p m
October Ctb, 1892.
T. H. BENTZ,
T. C. H. C.
-:OUR:-
NEW STOCK
-IS NOW READY FOR
INSPECTION.
We continue to lend the
Clothing Trade.
EADS. NEEL & CO,
-THE ORIGINAL-
One Price Clothiers,
, MACON, GEOEGIA.
—Houston hay is being sold at
from 50 to 75 cents per hundred,
according to grade.
—Hon. E. L. Dennard will have
two >of his trotting horses at the
Georgia State Fair.
—Cotton excepted, good crops
have been made throughout Hous
ton county this year. .
—It seems that a majority of the
people of Ferry have “caught cold’’
within the last week.
—Houston farmers will plant
oats and rye as soon as rain puts
the land in proper condition.
—It is not at all likely that there
will be any third party candidates
for county offices in Houston.
—There will be an amateur the
atrical entertainment at Day’s Hall
on Friday night of next week.
—It is very evident that the dry
weather of the last two weeks has
been “something to sneeze at.”
—The colored people of this
county are not so blindly republi
can as they were several years ago.
—We have on file an article en
titled “Is Money a Master or a
Servaut?” It will be published
next week.
HOUSTON’S POLITICAL DUTY.
—Tax Collector Bentz will be in
Ferry again next Monday. His
other appointments appear in an
other column.
—It is said that Fort Valley and
Ferry will join hands in matrimo
ny ’ere“ tlie chime of Christmas
bells is heard.
—Mrs. J. O. Watson, of Bo
naire, has this year cured sore
head on chickens with two applica
tions of shoe blacking.
—Mrs. S. H. Morgan, of Jack-
son, is in Ferry, accompanied by
her son John, visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
—Many citizens of Houston are
expecting one of onr representa
tives to introduce a bill to repeat
the law providing for tax equaliz
ers.
—Mrs. S. T. Neil, of Fort Val
ley, and Mrs. J. A. Wood, of near
Fort Valley, are in Perry visiting,
relatives, the family of Mr. S. T.
Hurst.
, s. TOUNSLEY,
Attorne y-at-Law,
Ferry - - - Ga.
^“Collecting a specialty
Beal Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - -
- - GA.
Office at my store near railroad.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of 8300.00 and upwards, to be
seqnred by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Applv to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20 th,1889.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Honston farms procured at the low-#
esl possible rates of interest As low, if
not-lower than the lowest Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.'
Attorney atLaw,
Perry, - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrenit.
Attorney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
In office of Hinter Wimberly,
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper.
—Madam Bumor says the mas
culine gossips about town are re
sponsible for the reports of mar
riages to take place in Ferry this
winter.
There is another political dnty
that Honston comity must perform
this year, and that is to give a lar
ger democratic majority *to Cleve
land and Crisp, on the 8th of No
vember, than any other -county in
the third congressional district
By virtue of the vote polled on the
5th of October Honston is the ban
ner democratic county in the dis
trict, and we must maintain that
honor.
On the fifth of October we con
tended against only one political
enemy direct, the third party. On
the 8th of November there will be
'two electoral tickets to fight, the
repablican and the third party. It
is true that we have defeated the
third party by.a vote of nearly 15
to one, but the full democratic
vote of the connty was not polled.
We do not anticipate any'material
difficulty in polling a decisive ma
jority for the democratic nominees,
bnt we want all we can get: It may
be that the 83 votes given the third
party on the 5th of October will
not be polled for that party on the
8th of November,but there is good
reason to beleave that a strong ef
fort will be made to vote the color
ed people solidly for the republi
can electoral ticket. .
It has been demonstrated that
the intelligent colored people of
the county have been thinking, and
many of them are tired of republi-
oan promises-that have been prov
en to be no more than “tinkling
brass and sounding cymbals.” ,On
this line, coupled with the republi
can tariff law that robs ns all,many
colored voters have heretofore af
filiated with their democratic
neighbors and friends. Many more
of them can be persuaded to vote
the democratic ticket on the 8th of
November. They refused to sup-
port the third party ticket in the
state election, and it is a democrat
ic dnty to see that they are not
duped in behalf of Wimberly in
the federal election. The thinking
colored people recognize the abili
ty and honesty of Speaker Urisp,
and are inclined to give him their
cordial support against Wimberly.
The democrats of Honston must
see that they have ample opportu
nity to exercise this preference.
Houston must, maintain her po
sition and do better. In the state
the largest vote possible is needed,
because it is necessary to demo
cratic? rnccess to. secure a majority
of all the votes polled.
We need at least 2,000 democrat-
votes; more if we can get them.
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.,
The regular October term of
Houston Snperior court was, ad* ton connty met in the court house
A NEW COURT OFFICIAL.
—-Houston farmers may not have
money in plenty, bnt their supply
of corn, meat, potatoes, syrup, etc.,
will be abundant for the next crop
seagou.
—Master John Houser, of Fort
Valley, was in Perry from last Fri
day to Tuesday, visiting his cous
ins, the children of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Norwood.
—Miss Lizzie Knnz requests ts
to say to the ladies that, on account
of the illness of her father, her,Fall
Millinery opening has been post-,
poned to next Tuesday.*
—A change of schedule on the
Perry Branch railroad went into
effect last Monday. The noon
train now reaches Ferry at 1:20
p. m. and leaves at 1-50 p. m. There
are no other changes.
—Capt. J. H. Powers spent from
Saturday to Tuesday evening in
Ferry with his family. He is res
ident engineer of the Brunswick,
Athens & Northwestern railroad,
and is constructing the road through
Tatnall and Emanuel counties.
—Dr. O. B. Mann, of Americus,
was called to Perry as a witness in
the Snperior court last Thursday.
He remained liere until yesterday.
Tlig many friends are glad to know
that he already occupies a leading
position in his profession at his
new home.
—The Perry subscribers of the
Macon Daily Telegrph were much
displeased on account of the fail
ure to receive their, papers of last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A
few more such failures will mate
rially lessen the Telegraph’s sub
scription list here.
— Mayor Geo. W. Killen experi-
ened a new sensation,. and doubt
less his dignity was increased,
when he was informed by tele
graph last Monday that he was a
grandpa. The grandchild] is the
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. W. C.
McKenzie, of Bluffton, Ga.
—The next regular meeting of 1
the Loyal Temperance Legion of
Perry will be held at the Method
ist parsonage Friday night. At the
last meeting the following officers
yrete elected:: Miss Annie-Smoak,
president; Jim Gilbert, vice presi
dent; Miss Carrie' Houser, secre
tary; Tom Wellons, treasurer.
In accordance with a recommen
dation of our last grand jury, Gov.
Northen lms,estnblished the office
of Solicitor of the Connty court of
Houston, and appointed Capt. W.
C. Davis to perform the duties of
that office. Solicitor Davis, hav
ing given the bond and subscribed
to the oath required by law, will at
once enter upon the performance
of the duties of his office.
It is claimed that the establish
ment of this office will materially
simplify the criminal business of
onr Connty court, inasmuch as it
will be the duty of the Solicitor to
give information concerning the
law governing presecutions. It is
further claimed that it will operate
to keep out of court many frivolous
prosecutions, as it will be the duty
of the solicitor to discourage the
issuance of a warrant in any case
wherein a conviction, or commit
ment, in his judgment, cannot be
secured under the statement of
facts presented to him.
The appointment of Capt. Davis
is commended by our people, and
we are satisfied lie will make a
most worthy and efficient prosecut
ing officer.
AmaiteurTheatrical Entertainment.
Arrangements have been about
completed for an amateur theatri
cal entertainment at Day’s Hall
next week,*Friday night, October
28th.
A most laughable comedy, “Cap
tured,or the Old Maid’s Triumph,”
will be admirably presented. There
will also be beautiful tableaux, etc.
The best talent of the town will
enact the several parts.
The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted to church
.purposes.
Full programme next week.
—We unhesitatingly endorse onr
grand jury’s recommendation of
Maj. B. N. Holtzclaw as a candi
date for solicitor general of this ju
dicial circuit. He is folly qualified
to fill the position thoroughly, and
bis many friends throughout the
circuit would be glad for him t>> be
elected. By this endorsement we
do not intend to discredit Solicitor
Felton in any degree whatever.
'ATTENTION LADIES. _
Julian’s Dress Goods and Silk
Departments are fall qp as nsnal
with the very latest styles, and our
prices are under anyin the south.
Let us fix you up for the winter.
W. J. & C. J. Juhan,
- Macon, Ga.
jonrned at noon last Saturday to
the 5th Monday in October, when
an adjourned term will be-held.
The regularly drawn panel of 24
jurors will serve at the adjourned
term. .
As stated in our issue of last
week, the criminal docket was tak
en up Wednesday morning, and
the first- case called was that of the
state vs. John Boquemore, who
was under indictment for assanlt
with intent to rape. When the ju
ry to try this case was secured, the
court room was cleared by order of
Judge Miller, only the officers of
court, parties to the case, attorneys
engaged in the case and the twelve
jurors were allowed to remain. By
noon the case had been submitted,
a verdict rendered, and the prison
er sentenced to 20 years m the
penitentiary.
Several minor cases were dis
posed of Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday morning the case of-
the state against W. D. Morris,
charged with murder, was the first
called. At about 11 o’clock 72 men
had been put on their voire dire
and only 7 jurors accepted. The
jury was made up about the mid-
dle-of the afternoon, after about
100 men had been examined con
cerning their competency as ju
rors. The case was given to the
jury at about sundown, and within
half an hour a verdict of not
guilty was returned. This is the
case of a constable who shot and
killed a negro prisoner who at
tempted to escape, by jumping out
of the buggy, on Main street in
Ferry.
On Friday two felony cases and
several misdemeanor cases were
disposed of.
Twenty cases were diposed of;
nine plead guilty, five tried and
convicted, four acquitted, one nol
prosed, and one prisoner released
on his owii renognizance. In ad-
ditton to the two cases specifically
mentioned, two felony cases were
tried. John Henry Owens enter
ed a plea of guilty to the indict
ment for burglary, and was sen
tenced to six years in the peniten
tiary.' Armsted Tooke was con
victed of robbing an old negro
man, and. sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary. Six negro men
plead guilt to gambling, and a fine
of $15 was imposed upon each of
them, or six months in the chain
gafig; all but one paid out. A ne
gro .woman was convicted of sell
ing liquor in Fort Valley,and a fine
of’ $75 was imposed. The other
convicts were on trial for misde
meanors, mostly larceny. Of those
acquitted, one was charged with
burglary, two simple larceny and
one forgery. Oliver Heath, who
was released on his own bond, had
been convicted of arson at a pre
vioas term, and a new trial granted.
At about U o’clock Saturday
morning the jurors were dismissed
for the week, those on the regular
panel being ordered to return on
the 5th Monday.
All the criminal cases except one
were disposed of.
The adjourned term will be de
voted exclusively to civil cases,and
it is hoped that the court will
“catch up” with the docket.
SCHOOL BOOHS FOB HOUSTON COUNTY.
The board of education of Hous-
—No matter how general or spe
cific the complaint of hard times
may be, it is a fact that those far
mers in Honston who have persis
tently diversified their crops for
the last several years are now pros
pering. There are farmers m this
county who have grown rich with
in the last ten or twelve years, and
despite the low price of cotton,
there are many who now have
mnch more than money enough,
proceeds of this year’s crop, to de
fray all their expenses for. next
year. * These farmers have raised
their farm supplies at home, and
when others were buying they
were selling at good prices. Cotton
will not bear all the expenses of
the farm, and those who refuse to
acknowledge this fact will always
experience hard times.
—Several progressive Houston
farmers experimented in tobacco
culture this year, and so far as we
have been able to learn, they were
successful. The opinion is general
that tobacco can be made to yield
good profits in Honston, and there
are many who believe it will be
come One of onr chief money crops.
At this jnnctnre facts in this con
nection would be interesting, and
we hope some of those who have
tried tobacco cnltnre In Honston
will give ns a full report for publi
cation in the Home Journal.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Ope-half of onr entire second
floor filled with the latest jstyles in
Wraps. $10 Garments a specialty.
W { J. & C. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
A Good Milcb Cow
Can be bought at a reasonable
price from S. L. Norwood.
at
—New Georgia Cane Syrnp,
L. M. Paul’s.
Ripans Tabules: for liver troubles,
- I • - - B i»iii
Subscribe for the Home Journal
last Tuesday morning for the pur
pose of hearing several school book
ageuts on the question of adopting
school books for use in the public
schools of this county.
Messrs. A. C. Riiey,R. N. Holtz
claw, : A. L. Dixon, J. M. Heard
and .A. McD. King constitute the
county bonrd of education. Chair
man Bilej invited the Ferry school
board to participate in this meet
ing, and of this board there were
present Messrs. E. N. Holtzclaw,
L. S. Tonnsley, F. M. Houser and
E. S. Wellons.
Three boot agents were present:
A. A. Murphy; representing the
American Book Company;] C. D.
McGregor, representing Silver,
Burdette & Co., andL. B. Bobeson,
representing Ginn & Co.
By agreement of the board, each
agent was allowed 45 minutes to
present his claims, or the merits of
his books; 10 minutes of the time
to be used in a concluding speech.
The arrangement . of speaking
was determined by lot in the order
named above, except, that Mr.
Murphy bad the last ten minutes
in conclusion,
Our readers must bear in mind
that the special purpose of this
meeting as held, was to gain infor
mation by which the board will be
enabled to intelligently decide
whether the books used in onr
schools for the last five years
should be re-adoptbd for another
period of five years- ■
After hearing the. arguments of
the agents, the board examined the
books presented by each, and by
careful consideration of all the
points at issne, their decision will
be rendered. Jnst as soon as we
are made acquainted with that de
cision, it will be made public
through the Home Journal.
Just here we would repeat what
we have said before in these col
umns. No school book should be
changed, .unless the book now used
is clearly proven to be inferior to
another that is offered.
True merit as to the contents of
the books, quality of binding, cost
of the books, cost of a change,
should all be considered, keeping
in mind constantly that to serve
the interests, educational and finan
cial, of the people of Houston
shbnld be the purpose of the board
of education throughout. The de
sires of the book agents, or the
men themselves, shonld have no
weight whatever in the decision.
The beard of education will hold
another meeting next Wednesday,
when their decision will be made.
HOUSTON’S PROSPERITY.
- V - - ’ .
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
Cotton picking is about done,
and the crop here is far short of
that of last year.
The farmers are ready to begin
sowing oats as soon as they can get
a rain to moisten the land enough
to plow. There will be an abund
ant supply of them sown.
We heard a third party man say
recently that he was a third party
man from the ground up, bnt that
he would not vote the third party
ticket in the presidential 'election.
This’ proves 1 his colors very plainly
and leaves every true democrat to
guess which' way he will go. He
also said that he would never vote
another democratic ticket, and this
shows plainly that the third party
intends to throw their forces south
to the republicans, as they cannot
afford to split the, ticket.
—“Avant’s Happy Family” is
the name of a combination that ex
hibited in Dqy’s Hall Monday and
Tuesday nights. Being unable to
attend,we arie not prepared to report
specifically concerning the show or
the attendance. We are informed
that the performers are Frofs.
Hackney and Williams, and one of
the Indians formally in the service
of the Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Company. Mr. B. F. Avaut is man
ager of the combination.
—Mr. W.-A. Melvin writes ns
that his saw mill, recently burned
near Fort Yalley, has been re
placed, and that he is now ready
aDd able to promptly fill all orders
for lumber.
Geo. W. GREENE CO.,
DRY GOODS,
Macon, - Georgia.
Onr stock of Fall and Winter
Dress Goods was never so GOOD
and never so cheap as now. When
you come tef the city call and see
When yon need anything in
our line, write for samples of just
what yon want. We pay express
on all orders of $10 and upward.
DRESS 3HAKING.
This branch of oar business, un
der the. supervision of Madame
Heyn, of New York, is the most
complete in the south.
* High-Class Garments exeented
on short notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
W. J. & O. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
gnbscribe for the Home Journal.
a
- Eort Vijlej Correspondent Savannah News.
: From the best estimates taken
from the deals now pending, there
will befally $109,000 invested in
Honston conuty lands by northern 1
and eastern people this fall
and winter. Bqt, owing to the
misfortune of the Central railroad
in having tkeir commissioner of
immigration removed by the Bidb-
mond and Danville autboritiei
very small amount will be invented
along its lines. Through Maj
W. L. Glessner, who is now com
missioner of immigration for the
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, all the foreign money
comiDg to Houston county is going
along the line of that road to
Wellston, Bonaire, Grovania, and
Kathleen. Many tobacco growers
and horticulturists are being at
tracted to these points through
the work and influence of Maj.
Glessner and the Geoigia South'
ern and Florida railroad manage
ment.
Our people are sorry that the
Central railroad has no immigra
tion agent to visit the north and
east to induce settlers to come out
and buy lands along its lines
Look at the business giveu the
Central railroad from this point
last summer on account of its hav
ing had an immigration agent.
They handled fully 100 carloads
of. fruits, etc., they would never
have handled, had it not been for
the work Maj. Giessner did as
immigration agent.
Now that the system is about to
be rehabilitated, our people’ hope
it will employ a first-class immi
gration agent, and send him north
at once to bring down parties of
prospectors. If they cannot see
snch a scheme to their interest,
the wealthy fruit growers of Ohio,
New York, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Connecticut, who own orchards
here, proposs boildiDg a line nine
teen miles long, and connect Fort
Yalley with the Georgia Southern
& Florida railroad at Wellston.
They have ample capital to do
this and will certainly do it unless
the Central railroad, when it is re
habilitated, shows more liberality
than it did under the management
of the Biclimoud and Danville
system. They can bnild this line
for a very small sum and can equip
it much better than the Perry
branch is equipped. The people
here are not going to remain idle
and submit to the motion of any
one railroad any longer. They
have men of ample means who' will
bnild railroads to enhance the
property they own here, and it is
hoped by all of our old residents
that the Central will come in with
out any petition, and hold the bne-
iiiess. Farmers around Fort Val
ley ought to sell $50,000 worth of
their lands this fall, but they will
not do so unless the Central rail
road can induce seveial prospect
ing parties to come down here and
view the chances of laying the
foundation for a fortune. The cot>
ton crop is nearly all harvested in
this section and good judges say
there is not over half a crop made.
516 Giierry st., Macon, G-ergia.
EVEEYTHING NEW,—GOODS FIRST-CLASS,—PUR GOODS
. ABE SOLD STRICTLY ON THEIE MERITS,—THEY
ABE WOETH EYEBY CENT WE ASK FOB THEM.
W. A. DAVIS. >
W. T. HOLMES.
BEX T. RAY.
COTTON
Again wo offer onr services to the planters of Middle and Southwest Georgia and
earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage, Eeing better prepared than ever
before for the handling of cotton, we guarantee absolute satisfaction. Onr whole
time is devoted to the business, and We personally superintend it in every detail.
Taking great pleasure in pleasing onr customers, wo are always glad io have them
call upon us. * 1
Promptness, Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are the principal features of our business.
LIBEBAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STOBF.
CHABGES, 50cts. PEE BALK
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions
CH Mt
Shoes
The Latest Style Dress Goods in Patterns of One Dress—ALL DIFFERENT.
Winter Calicoes, Ginghams, Solid Colored Sateens, of the Latest Designs.
China Silks, Black Silk VelveLand Velveteens. Reefers and Blazer
Jaoket Flannels. Peacock Moire and Faille Ribbons. La
dies’ Embroidered and Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, Chiffon Handkerchiefs.
Thomson’s Celebrated “Glove-Fitting” Corsets, Black and White.
Ladies’ and Men’s Kid Gloves in ajl the Leading Shades. A Splendid lot of
Ladies’ Black Kid jjloves at the small cost of 50 cents per pair, CASH.
The Most Fashionable NECKWEAR for Men, and WINDSOR TIES,
Ever Offered in Pei-ry.
yiiuain & alyij© gernr
E. & W. COLLARS AND CUFFS.
My Men’s, Ladies’, Misses and Infants SHOES are jnst the Most Elegant Fitting
of any offered the trade. Also have a lot of Ladies’ and Misses Shoes, good
stock, at Manufacturers’ cost, FOB CASH ONLY. Ladies’
and Men’s Underwear, Suspenders and Working-
men’s Shirts, any Quality and 1 Price.
§©Qfe§* ECasefryv &.C„
In fact everything desirable in Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods.
"W". ID. DAY,
Carroll Street, - Perry. Georgia.
-FOE-
in mm wmm
—Last year a very large number
of colored farm tenants in Hons
ton county were unable to pay the
expences of cultivating their crops,
and this year many of them work--
ed for wages. This fall is prac
tically a repetition of last fall in
this particular, and a large num
ber of colored men whd were ten
ants this year will be tenants no
more. The most complete failures
are those who did not work their,
crops sufficiently, and be the rea
son therefore what it may, land
lords will not be -willing to risk
tbeir agricultural interests next
year-in the hands cf men who will
not diligently attend to their busi
ness.
—A communication from onr
regular Mossy HiH correspondent
came in just as we Were arranging
to go to press, therefore it could
not be published this week, Com-
mnnications should reach ns Tues
day, to insure publication.
—Mr. F. S. Cater has accepted a
position with ThVDannenberg Co.,
and will be glad to see his friends
wnen in Macon, as he says he can
sell them Dry Goods mnch cheap
er than for the past two years.
A Farm for Rent for 1893.
My Home Place, near York, Ga.,
on G. S. & F. B; B., 14 miles from
Macon, is for rent next year. Ap
ply to me at Macon, Ga., or, L. G.
Byrd on premises.
Jos. S. Vinson.
read y made stjxts.
A full liue of Blazer Eton Vic
toria Saits from §9 to $20 each.
W. J. & C. J. Juhan,
Macon, Ga.
—Mr. E. M. Houser will sell two
100-gallon syrnp kettles cheaper
than they can be bought in Macon.
Fresh Buckwheat at
Raul’s.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
Ripans Tabules: best liver tonic.
Patterns in Pine Dress Goods, Jo Two Paterns Alike,
An Eniirelu New and Select Steel of [jfggg QiiigfiaiflS,
- China Silks in All Standard Colors,
FANCY HANDKFRCHIEFS AND WINDSOR TIES A SPECIALTT,
-My Stock is now Confplete in-
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASS1MEES, GEOCAEIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
SHOES FOE AL Z_.
SEE THE GQODS -AIST) GET PRICES,
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
J. M. GRAY.
C. G. GRAY.
GRAY : IB Tt O S.,
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FORT YALLEY, . - - GEORGIA.
Fort Yalley has two banks with plenty money to pay for all cotton that comes,
competing railroads, through freight rates, export buyers; and is the best cotton
market in Sonthwest Georgia. We have a
FIRE-FR00F BRICK WAREHOUSE,
Fifteen years experience, competent assistants, and wiU handle your cotton for 1
50 Cents a Bale, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ami THIS at {Lowest Market IMce.
cotton; - COTTON.
We beg to announce to the farmers of Honston and adjoining counties that onr
facilities for handling cotton are unsurpassed. Onr arrangements for placing it in
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 skill and ability. ■— v . %
^ a- O- Z 2sr 3- SbixcL
Always on 'hand at the LOWEST market price.
/v / ; , .
TIT I 33 S
COTTON SEED! COTTON
*
■-
We want 100 ear loads of COTTON SEED, for which we w
pay the highest cash price.
We will be glad to servo air who may favor ns
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
m