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A FCIiL VOTE NEEDED.
Perry, Thursday, O.ctobeb 27.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
fob pbesident:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
fob vice-pbesident:
APT,AT E. STEVENSON,
For Eectors of President and Vice
President of the United Ttfates:
FOB THE STATE AT LABGE:
JOSEPH S. JAMES.
WILLIAM. T. GAREY.
fbom the distbicts:
let. ALF. HERRINGTON, of Emanuel.
2 d. J. W. WALTERS, of Dougherty.
3 d. E. F. HINTON, of Snmter.
4th. W. O. ADAMSON, of Carroll.
'5th. B. M. BLACKBURN, of Holton.
6th. FRANK FLINT, of Spaiaing.
7th. P. M. B. YOUNG, of Bartow.
8th. J. P. SHANNON, of Albert.
9th. Wm. E. SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
10th. J. W. LINDSAY, of Wilkinson.
11th. MoK. F*McOOOK, of Glynn.
FOB CONGBESS—3BD DI8TBICT:
CHABLES P. CRISP,
of Snmter.
The Georgia
vened yesterday.
legislators con
Only twice within the history of
the White House has a President’s
wife died within that building.
The Georgia state fair is pie
senting some first-class attractions,
and the railroads are giving very
low round-trip rates.
On and after November 8th there
will be a delightful season of Crisp
weather throughout the third con
gressional district of Georgia.
The majority for Governor
Northen was nearly 75,000, nearly
5,000 greater than the average ma
jority for legislative candidates.
Two industrial fairs are now in
successful operation in Georgia,
the state fair at Macon, and the
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
at Columbus.
The Columbian Celebration in
Ch-cago and other large cities last
Friday, fittingly commemorated
the discovery of America by Co
lumbus 400 years ago.
Tom Watson will soon be on a
level with Ingalls of Kansas,
statesman without a job.” .The
democrats of the tenth district say
Black will surely be elected,
Of course the democratic candi
dates will secure the electoral vote
of Georgia, but there is a state law
that should impel every democrat
to go to the polls on the 8th of No
vember and vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson electors.
This law requires the successful
electors to receive a majority of all
the vote^polled; not merely a plu
rality over the electors receiving
the nest highest vote. There will
be four electoral tickets in th j field,
democratic, republican, people’s
party, and prohibitionist, and to
insure democratic success at the
polls, our electors must receive
more votes that .the electors of the
other three parties combined.
Section 1812 of the Georgia code
requires the governor to consoli
date the returns on the 20th day
after the election, and immediately
notify those persons of their elec
tion who have received a vote
amounting to a majority, and to re
quire their attendance at the cap-
itol on the last Monday before the
first Wednesday .in December.
Section 1313 provides for the se
lection of presidential electors by
the legislature, in case all or a ma
jority of them may not have re
ceived a majority vote.
While Georgia is sure democratic
by a large majority, the failure of
several thousand democrats to vote
might result in a failure to elect
by popular ballot. Such a result
would be exceedingly disagreea
ble, closely following a democratic
majority of over 70,000 in the
state election..
Let us make an example: Sup
pose the total vote in the state
should be 225,000. Dividing this
vote, Democrtic 122,000, republi
can 74,000, People’s Party 34,000,
Prohibitionist 15,000, we would
have 1,001 less than a complete
majority for the democratic elect
ors, and the election would go to
the legislature, as the* law directs.
This would be humiliating to the
democrats, though the legislature
would elect the Cleveland electors
by a majority of 12 to 1. To
avoid such a condition of affairs,
it becomes the imperative duty of
every democrat in the state to vote.
Carelessness often causes defeat,
and while we do not apprehend
anything approaching defeat in the
November election, we must not life
humiliated by having to call upon
the legislature to perform a duty
that the democratic voters are ful
ly able to perform.
A full vote will win handsomely.
The amendments to the Consti
tution of Georgia, submitted at
the last election, were ratified by
a vote of 42,263 for ratification;
and 14,163 votes against ratifies'
tion.
Throughout Georgia men who
were prominent members of the
third party during the state cam
paign have returned to the demo
cratic party, publicly acknowl
edging the error of the third par
ty way.
DEMOCRACY DESERVES SUCCESS
Mb. Wm. Kuffebman, a v/ell-
kuown Isrealite of Macon, died
suddenly in that city last Saturday
morning. He was paralyzed, and
didn’t recover at all from the
Btroke. Several years ago he was a
citizen of Perry, and his friends
heresincerely sympathise with
hischildren in th&ir bereavement.
“Blue Feed” Wimbebly has
been exceedingly quiet since the
state election. Perhaps he is prac
ticing the role of political corpse,
in order that he may be prepared
for the emergency on the 8th of
November, when the third party
breath will be knocked out of him
by an avalanche of democratic
votes.
About ten days ago New York
republicans were gleeful, over the
report that Ge. Dan. Sickles had
forsaken the. democratic party and
would vote for Harrison. Last
week Gen. Sickles publicly de
clared thatrhe has been incorrectly
reported.. .He reaffirms his allegi-
ence to the principles of democar-
cy, and declares, that he will vote
for Cleveland.
Mas. Habbison, wife of the
President cf the United States,
died at,the White House in Wash
ington at 1:30 o’clock last Tuesday
morning. .In May 1891 Mrs. Har
rison contracted a cold, which
Caused a return of the cough from
. which she suffered following an
* attack of the grip the wintej be
fore. Consumption ensued, and
from that time she gradually grew
worse. During the last several
months it was known that she
could not live long. Mrs. Harri
son was a noblp Christian lady,
and the greatest nation of the earth
sincerely mourns because of her
death. The devoted husband and
other relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy of all the people of this
country. The interment will take
place to-day at- Indianapolis, In
diana.
Because of its opposition to class
legislation, democracy deserves
success, It is unalterably opposed
to the centralization of power in
the fe*deral government, therefore
democracy deserves success. Be
canse it favors a-government alike
for all the people, democracy de
serves success. Democracy de
mands equal rights for all, and for
bids the granting of special privi
leges to any, therefore it deserves
success. Because of its enmity to
monoply and the high tariff fraud,
and its friendship for the masses
of the'people, democracy deserves
success.
t These are only a few of the spe
cific reasons why democracy de
serves success in the November
election. Not the least reason why
that result should be reached is
found in the character of the party
that would succeed shonld democ
racy be defeated. . .
Though the third party people
have been exceedingly noisy
Georgia and other southern states,
their electors have not a shadow of
a chance of being elected. The
contest is between the democrats
and the republicans. Taken as a
whole, a decided majority of tbe
people of the United States are
democrats, and a much larger ma
jority are opposed tojthe policy and
practice of the republican party.
There being no possibility of the
third party candidates being elect
ed, a vote for Weaver in Georgia
will virtually amount to an en
dorsement of the republican party.
Endorsement of the republican
party amounts to an acknowledge
ment that.tbe proposed force bill
is needed and desired; a call for the
suppression of personal liberty,
and federal control of elections.
An endorsement of republicanism
is an invitation to snch federal
usurpation as would create contin
ual turmoil and disorder through
out the south. These being facts,
wp believe thousands of men who
voted for Peek will vote the demo
cratic ticket in November;
We are satisfied that many col
ored men in Georgia are convinced
that the democratic tariff policy
is'correct, and will vote that way.
On general principles democracy
deserves success, and will achieve
it on the 8th of November.
The third party leaders say the
public expressions of favor form
republican leaders Jinrt their cause
in the state election. Being thus
rebuffed, Georgia republicans
should refuse to vote for third
party candidates in the coming
national election.
Is Money a Master ot a Servant?
There are three kinds of money
worthy of consideration, all having
advantages and disadvantages,
1st. Sidney stamped on material
possessing commercial value, as
gold and silver 'metal. This kind
of money is preferable because, if
the government that put the money
stamp upon it shall have failed the
mohey is sttll of value; it retains a
bullion value. This advantage,how
ever, falls only to the parties pos-.
sessing that kind of money." The
objections to this kind of money
are these: Whenever, from inva
sion, rebellion, or from any other
cause the credit of the government
is threatened, the coin money dis
appears from circulation, leaving
the government without money
when it is most needed, and by
sudden contraction of currency,
caused by hoarding coin, all legiti
mate business mast suffer. The
supply of coin money is governed
by [the production of mines, and
coins when in circulation waste by
abrasion.
2nd; Money stamped on paper
and made redeemable, in coin.
This kind of monev ; because of its
lightness and susceptibility of be
ing concentrated by stamping large
sums upon a single note is probab
ly the most convenient money in
use, and it is safe for the holder
of it, provided the coin for its re
demption can be, found when re
demption is desired.
The objections to this kind of
money are these:'It creates two
kinds of money, one kind “pay’
and the other kind, “promise to
pay.” This offers an opportunity
for speculation in money, and the
kind of money possessing intrinsic
value is apt to gravitate into hands
of speculators, making it possi
ble for them to control the curren
cy for selfish ends; and in case the
life of the government is in dan
ger the basis of the currency dis
appears from circulation with the
rapidity that rats find their holes
on approach of danger. To make
paper money redeemable in coin,
safe for the holder of it, would re
quire a reserve fund of coin in the
United States treasury equal to tbe
amount of notes issued. This enor
mous amount of money would be
worse than idle, for in'case of war
it would require an immense army
to protect this treasure. The war
of the rebellion furnishes proof of
this assertion that a coin basis will
get out of sight whenever the life
of the government, or the pros
perity of the people are in danger.
3rd. Paper money based on the
credit of the nation, and made fall
legal tender for all debts and dues
public and private in the United
States, issued and controlled by
the government in sufficient
quantities to facilitate exchange.
The' advantages of this kind of
money are these: There being but
one kind of monej', speculation in
money would be obviated. Every
holder of money, based on the
credit of the government, would be
vitally interested in sustaining the
life and credit of tjie government
Id case of rebellion, or invasion,
there would be no object in hoard
ing the nation’s currency, bat in
stead, there would be an object in
investing it, thus putting it into
circulation when n»3t needed.
The objection to paper money
issued by the government, based
upon its credit is this: If tbe gov
ernment that issued it shall have
failed, then such money would be
worth no more than the paper up
on which it is printed. Whether
or hot this is really an objection
or an advantage is an open ques
tion. There is no use in saying
that snch money is not poacticable,
for it is a well known fact that
paper money based upon the credit
of the- goverement is the kind of
money that carried the Federal
government triumphantly through
the late "war.
Notwithstanding the fact that
greenbacks were made redeemable
in coin, it was a fact known to ev
ery holder of them that the gov
ernment had no coin. to redeem
with, and if the government failed
the money would be of no valne.
It was this kind of money that car
ried the Federal government
through the late war when the
“basis” of the currency was hoard
ed and held at a premium of more
than ond hundred per eent,—when
more than one third of the people
were in either open or secret force
against the government. It was
this kind of money that, after tbe
war was over, gave the people
greater prosperity than was ever
known before or since. It was this
kind of money that was paying
clebts, puplic and private, at a ra?e
unheard of in the world’s history,
and it was this kind of money that
John Sherman & Co. burned up
and issued interest bearing bonds
in its stead. And by way of a little
digression, let it he said just here
that it was at the cremation otthis
the best paper medium the world
ever knew, that the golden calf was
setup; before which the leaders,
and the henchmen of both political
parties, from Maine to California,
are bowed in daily worship, and
when tbe petitions and importuni
ties of a robbed and plundered
people go up, asking to be relieved
of the tyrany and oppression of
this golden king, they are simply
met by a deafening roar of tariff
“twaddle”- from both sides of the
political house. Bdl to the point:
Cau any sane man, except a bond
holder, or a gold bug;, give any in
telligent reason why such money
was burned up and interest bearing
bonds issued in its stead? The
greenbacks did not draw interest,
bat the bonds for which they were
exchanged are drawing interest,
aod both the principal and inter
est are payable in gold coin.
Shonld snch money as the green
backs be issued by the government’
and loaned to the people at a low
-ate of interest .saenred by mort
gage on real estate, it would soon
get the money into circulation over
the entire conntrj. The interest
would create revenue and lessen
the necessity for tariff tax. It
would relieve millions of people
who are making a life struggle to
save their homes agaiust exorbi
tant rates of interest and taxation.
The objection to loauing money
to owners of real estate is this: It
would be e'ass legislation,.because
those unable to give ample securi
ty could nqt barrow. But does any
sane man presume to think that it
would be any- worse, or even as bad
class legislation as the present plan
of loaning money to a favored few
at one per cent, to be reloamd. to
the people at such rates of interest
as their necessities compel them to
pay? The present plan of loaning
money by the government gives a
very few men the control of the na
tion’s currency. And right here is
to be found the underlying secret
of all our financial troubles. Can
any man give any* intelligent rea-
soon why the currency should be
given over to the control of a few
men, any more than that the con
trol of the army should be given
over to the control of a few men?
In either case the parties so favor
ed would hardly be human if they
did not control the money or the
army for selfish ends.
Powersville, Ga. Duplin.
Oar friend takes great spnee
to present a superficial view of the
financial situation, from a third
party standpoint. His' position
seems to be that an existing evil
can be cured by establishing an
other evil. That cannot be done,
The Democratic party proposes to
repeal, or offset the class legisla
tion now existiug, and refuse to en
act any other class legislation
Therefore, a vote for the 'demo
cratic candidates on the 8th of No
vember will be a vote for “equal
rights to all, and special privileges
for none.” Vote with us, friend
Duplin, and help straighten the
erroked thing. Ed.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Is a Beautiful woman, anti the finest
portrait that has been done ot her since
she has added to her charms that of
motherhood, is offered with Demorest’s
Family Magazine for November. The
portrait is exquisitely executed insoft
color tints, and what greatly adds to its
value is the fact that it is nersonally.au-
thorized by Mrs. Cleveland. . This honor
was reserved for Demorest’s Family
Magazine alone 1 with tho November
number ofwhich this superb picture
(84£ x 11J4 inches, and worth at. least $2)
is presented free. Dou’t fail to secure a
copy; and when yon see tho beauty of
this elegant work of art, you will frame
it and gsve it the place of honor in your
home that Mrs. Cleveland’s portrait de
serves. The November number of De
morest’s Family Magazine is a remark
able one, containing over 200 illustra
tions, and something to interest every
member of the family. Price 20 cents.
Take it home. Everybody will be de
lighted with it. For sale by all Book
sellers and Newsdealers. Or send 20
cent3 to the publisher, 77. Jennings Dem-
•rest, 15 East 14th Street, New York.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PEINTED.
C.an You Find the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this woek which has no two
words, alike, except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co:
This house places a “crescent” oh every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it, send the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful Liiho-
graphs oe Samples Fbee.
Free
A TICKET TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR.
For Particulars Address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
Margaret Jones has applied for exempt
tionofpers
tion of personalty, and setting apart and-
valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the
aherl
10th day of November 1892 at my office.
J. H. HOUSEB,
October 20th, 1892. Ordinary.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE TO SENT.
The Davis residence, 'one of the most
eleganthomes in Perry,is for rentforthe
year 1893. The house contains ten large
rooms, surrounded by extensive grounds
and necessary outbuildings. All in ex
cellent repair. If desired, will rent an
adjoining t vo-horse farm with the resi
dence. '
Apply by mail to
A. A. SMOAK, Perry, Ga.
Or call at farm 4 miles west of town-
A SPANKING GOOD OFFER,
We are, as always, ready to sell
Good Clothing, but we will make a
new departure by offering Big
Bargains at the beginning of the
season.
Boys snits worth S3.00 go at §2.00
Boys suits worth S4.00 go at §3.00
Boys suits worth So 00 "o at §4.00
The Finest Selection <■£ "Clothing.
Suits worth §12,00 sell at-§10 00
Suits worth §15.00 pei; af §12 00
Suits worth §1§.CI> si-11 : -315.00
Suits worth §20.00 sell at SiO.OO
The Stock is Complete,
early and get first pick.
Comt
Best Derby Hats, §3.00.
“Taylor’s,” worth $5.00 seil at $4.00
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING- GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Macon., - Georgia.
GEOBGIA—Houston County.
Mrs. L. E. Holleman, guardian of the
minor children of D. H. Holleman, de
ceased, has applied for 12 months sup
port for said minors from the estate of
said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term,
1892, of toe 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 Oc
tober 12th, 1892.
J. H. HOTSER, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Amanda A. Havis, administratrix
of the estate of M. VV. Havis, deceased,
has applied for dismission from her said
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term
1893 of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Oc
tober 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA,—Houston County.
Robert M. Stewart, guardion of _L. W.
Stewart, has applied for dismission from
his said trust. •
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
cemed.to appear at the November term,
1892, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
. Witness my official signature this Oc
tober 3rd, 1892.
J. H. HOUFER, Ordinary.
T.
K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Chekby St., Macon, Ga.
Will bo glad to see and serve my‘Hous
ton friends.
ENGLISH KITCHEN
LADIES’ DINING BOOM.
Meals 25 Cents.
506 Mulberry Street, next to Dr* Cheat
ham’s Drag store,
MACON, GEOBGIA.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE-
. Under and by virtue of a mortgage 1
ourt I wi
fa. from Houston Snnerior Court I will
sell on the the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door in the town
of Perry, Ga., the following property, to-
wit; One'bay horse named “Bob,” one
black horse mule named “Jack,” one bay
horse named “Pomp,” one brown mare
mule named “Beck,” one brown mare
mole named “Jule,” one gray mare mnle
named “Marv,” one bay mare mnle
named “Lora.” Levied on and sold as
the property of O. M. Houser to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. from Houston Superior
court in favor of F.-O. Miller, vs: O. M.
Houser & Co.
M.L. COOPER,
Oct. 5,1892. Sheriff.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Geobgia—Houston County.
By virtue of a decree rendered at the
April term. 1892, of Houston Superior
Court in the case of The American Free
hold Land Mortgage Compady, London,
Limited, -vs. John baulk, I will sell be
fore the' court house door in Perry, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in November next
during the legal hours of sale as the.
property of. John Faulk, the following
lands to-wit: Lots Nos. 139,140,14b142,
143, 144*. 145, 146, 147,148,149, 150,151,
152,153,154, and 155 in tlio 11th dis
trict of said connty, and lot No. 211 in
the 12th district of said county, and con
taining in the aggregate 4,600 acres more
or less, and known as the John Fanlk
place. M. L. COOPES,
October 5th, ’92. Sheriff.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
E. D. Avera, administrator of the es
tate of David Avera, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell lands belonging to
said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the November
term 1892 of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this Oc
tober 3, 1892^
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
A. B. Greene, executor of the estate of
Emma A. Dickerson, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January term,
1893, 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
O.ct 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. '
GEOBGIA—Houston County.
Z. T. Leverett, guardian ofthe minor
children of Julia O. Leverett, deceased,
has appiied for leave to sell land belong
ing to said wards.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at- the November term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this
Oct. 3,1892.
J. H. Houseb, Ordinary.
m. go. go.
DSN TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES
\
^ CL1SBY # Me KAY,
565 Cheebt Street. (Wooden Building)
MACON, GEORGIA.
“We respectfully invite the good people of Houston
Macon and adjoining counties to buy their
S HO E S
from ns. When yon come to Macon, come and hny; if yon
are not coming, send by mail, or by we
will send yon GOOD SHOES at FAIR PRICES.
We keep all Styles of SHOES, both, for
Dress and Every-Day wear.
Wm®*
-HOLD UP!-
A moment and let u* reason together, if the times are hard.
BEDINGFIELD BROS’.
How announce ^that they are |ready t to serve their Friends
and the public generally.
CALL ON THEM AT
ill flirt pMMift tAh
AND THEY WILL SHOW YOU AS FINE A LINE
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, &C.,
as can be found in the city. They mean business, and
say they will give you full value for your money.
WILL FILL YOUR JUGS CORRECTLY ON SHORT NOTICE
NEW GOODS I' HEW GOODS!!
PLOD, PUSH, PLUCK,
Ir is very hard to stand up the words in proper order to
tell all that is going on here by way of improvement. Try
to take a spare half-hour and spend it among these hills and
mountains of goods, and you’ll tell your folks when you get
home, that there must be a frerh infusion of brains and
pluck at
L,
il
PAUL’S.
have just opened up
and most
Freshest
JOB XVOH.B:
M .ATLV EXECUTED
-— AT THIS OFFICE-
0 P. £ B. E, WILLINGHAM,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Mould
ings, Tile, Grates,
Paints, Oil, Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Scroll, Turned
and Beaded Work. • Sole Agents for
CHEWACLA ALABAMA LIME and MASTIC MIXED FAINTS,
WRITE FOE
We can save you money
PRICES,
on goods
in our line.
rfc
Oi Pr& Bi
Macon,
)
Georgia.
MAGON SASH. DOOR and LUMBER GO.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
mm 9 * mmm% * ihi»i 3
Scroll and .Turned Work.
mo aros -sr
Loans negotiated either on city or conn-
try property, at 2 to 3 per cent, per an
num,. -Kme, 5 to 10 years. Apply for
further particnlars to ’
* DUNCAN & DEW.
/ Attomoys-at-Law,
Perry, Ga.
KILL If* Wm
and mange bn dogs xfith one or two ap
plications.'For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
berk Druggists,Perry, Ga. -
Ripans Tabnles cure dizziness.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, etc. Also Rough and Dressed Lumber, and all other
kinds of Guilders’ Materials.'
A Full Line of Builders’ Hardware.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Acme -Ready-Mixed
Paints and Crescent City Pure White Lead. Also Sole
.Agents for the*Celebrated Longvi.iw Alabama Lime. Full
line of Hard Wood Mantels,-Tiles and Grates.
Office: 414 Poplar street. Factory at Enterprise.
T. C. HENDRIX, wj J. liEELAND, R. H. SMALLING,
Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
Mentiou this paper.
L 0. & G. W, LEONARD,
— — DEALERS IN
in *■; antes,
516 Cherry-st., Macon? G-ergia.
EVERYTHING NEW-GOODS FIRST-CLASS-OUR-GOODS
ABE SOLD STRICTLY ON THEIR MERITS—THEY
ATM?, WORTH EVERY GENT WE ASK FOR THEM. •
ihe Largest. Xewest
Comglete Line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
Hlipiwap©, dllasswape* ©FQQfegpyware and Tinware.
A Full Linf of
||M§ ««® Wmvy g»
And Everything else imaginable, from a Paper of Pins to a
Steam Engine.
Call and See my Bargain Coimter-
Xj. IMI. PAUL,
Cl RROLL ST.,
PERRY, GEORGIA
BULtOTT Ilf II
(Successor to Johxsojt & Estes.)
COTTOIT : FACTOR,
DFALER IX-
Plantation Supplies and High Grade Guano
BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale.
««t ill tt* -
umm*
F. A. JOBS OK,
Jeweler Gunsmith,
ZE=er:r3r,
<3-eoxgla,.
W ILL do all kinds of repair work on Watches, Clocks, Gnus, Pistols, and
Machinery ot any kind. *
Satsifactory Work; Moderate Prices.
Pbbry,
HOTEL.
Gbomgm,
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2-00PER
Liberal reduction by tho week,
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WSRBm
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