Newspaper Page Text
WMM
local news,
Persy, Thursday, November 10.
ROBERT L. MEaNS '
Desires his friends in Houston to
know that he is now in business
with that sterling Dry Goods Firm,
W. A. Doody & Co., Macon, Ga.
Air. Means will be glad to. see
and serve his friends when they
visit Macon, or will promptly fill
all cash mail orders.
The store is on Cherry street,
two doors from the Exchange
.Bank—ne»v building.
Strayed or Stolen.
One Black Mare, blaze face, left
hind-foot white, right hind hoof
split, bare footed, scar on . right
side from harness, and in good or
der. A reasonable reward will be
paid for her delivery to
Heywood Lane, Elko, Ga.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN AND' COUNTY,
—Houston is stronger than ever
before in democratic faith.
—Mr. M. - J. Nelson’s dwelling
near the Variety Works is nearly
completed.
—Our immediate representatives
think the tax equalization law will
be repealed.
—Houston apples that could be
kept through the winter would fill
a long felt want.
A Farm for Rent for 1803.
My Home Place, near York, Ga.
on G. S--& F. R. R., 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.
Good Farm for Rent.
The L. D. Norwood Farm, about
8 miles west of Perry, is for rent.
Apply to S. L. Norwood,
or, W. H. Norwood.
A Good Milcli Cow
Can be bought at a reasonable
price from S. L. Norwood.
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell 150 acres of land for $1,200;
well adapted for peaches and apples,—
eight acres in Shoekly and ftomanite ap
ples, just in bearing. Well watered and
plenty of timber. A three-horso farm in
cultivation. Two settlements. Only three
miles from railroad station, in Houston
county. Call on or write to the under
signed for further particulars.
T. N. WHITE, Hattie P. 0.,
Houston County, Ga.
•or, W. H. NORWOOD, Perry, Ga.
October 13—2m
O 2TIE3 IT
Loans negotiated oither on cit.y or coun
try property, at 2 to 3 per cent, per an
num, rime, 5 to 10 years. Apply for
further particulars to
DUNCAN & DEW.
Attomeys-at-Law,
Perry, Ga.
-:OUR:-
NEW STOCK
-IS NOW READY FOR-
INSPECTION.
Wo continne to lead the
Clothing Trade.
EADS. NEEL & CO.
THE ORIGINAL
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEORGIA. -
L. S.TOUNSLEY,
Attorney • at-Law,
I J o f ry - - - Gil.
ggf Collecting a specialty
W.M.
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA.
Office at my store near.railroad.
MONEY TO LOAN.
’ In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to O. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889—tf Perry 1 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
—Miss Eunice Norwood
turned home last Thursday, from
a visit to hbr sisters in Macon.
—The Loyal Temperance Le
gion will meet at the resideuce of
Mr. E. J. Fuller Friday night.
—The many friends of Mrs.
J. A. Hickson will bo glad
learn that ahe has. recovered from
her recent severe illness.
Misses Mamie and Cleona
Massie, of Marshallville, were in
Perry from last Friday to Monday,
the guests of Miss Auuie Wellons.
—The colored people of Hous
ton didn’t blindly follow the orders
of Boss Buck last Tuesday. Fully
half of those who voted cast ballots
for Crisp.
—Hon. Chester Pearce, who was
in Perry Monday, expresses the
opinion that the legislature will not
accept for the state the Home for
Confederate veterans of Georgia.
—The ruin that came Monday
afternoon was gladly received
wherever it fell in this county, and
in consequence oat planting is the
order of_the day with onr farmers,
—Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tounsley
went down to Henderson last Sun
day, and Mrs. Tounsley will re
main daring this week, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tnck-
er.
—Hons. E. L. Dennard and
Chester Pearce returned home
last Saturday, to remain UDtil after
the election, the legislature having
takerf a recess to allow the mem
bers to go home to vote.
—The first Northern visitors of
the season, Miss Mary B. Gardner,
New York city, and Miss Sara L.
Dakin, of Millertou, N. Y., arrived
in Perry last week. They are
boarding at the Bates House.
Mrs. L. Blewster, Mr. Lee
Blewster and Missis Minnie and
Ethna Blewster, of Eort Valley,
were in Perry from Friday last
to Monday, visiting their relatives,
the family of Mr. E. S. Wellons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bates re
turned home last week from the
mountainous region of North Car
olina, where they spent the sum
mer. We are glad to note that
the health of Mr. Batls has been
materially benefited. '
—The “Hardshell” sweet pota
toes sent to this office Monday by
Mr. C. W. Mathis, were huge in
size and excellent in quality. The
largest one was nearly round,
measured 22 inches in circumfer
ence and weighed five pounds.
—Mrs. C. E. Jobscn, recently of
Maeon, is in Perry visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. A Jobson, parents of
her husband. When she leaves
Perry she will go to Portsmouth,
Va., where Charlie has a govern
ment position in the navy yards.
—The monthly report of Com
missioner Nesbitt, published on
the fourth page of this issue of the
Home Journal, is worthy of the
careful perusal of all our readers.
An article on “Cheese Making in
Georgia” will be published next
week.
—Mr. C. H. Moore has leased
the Perry Hotel, and will take
possession on the 1st day of
January next. -Mr. Moore will
have to exert himself to the utmost
to maintain the popularity the
hotel now enjoys, and we are satis
fied he will succeed. There are
few people superior to Mr, and
Mrs. Tuttle as managers of hotel
affairs.
HOUSTON HOLDS HER HONOR.
And Increases Her Democratic Vote.
OUB LANDS, AWID OUR FARMERS.
tf
W. D. Nottingham,
Macon.Ga.
ia
Attorney atLavr.
Perry, ^ - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirronit.
W..C. DAVIS. W. BRUNSON, JB.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
A ttorneys at La w ,
PEBRY, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
-r. S*
Attobney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
In office of MinVcr Wimberly, ^ .
Comer Mulberry and' Third Streets.
KILL GERM cure itch in 30
minutes. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.?
—Houston’s Representatives,
Messrs E. L. Dennard and Ches
ter Pearce, were liberally treated
in the formation of the standing
committees of the House of Repre
sentatives. Mr. Dennard is a
member of the Finance, Banks,
Manufactures, Military Affairs
Railroads, Roads and Bridges
committies. Mr. Pearce has a po
sition on four committees, General
Agriculture, Counties and County
Matters, Journals, and Public
Property.
—Be the times ever so strin
gent, the people mast have cloth
ing. The question where to get
the best at the lowest prices mate
rially concerns the people now. A
new clothing store has just been
opened at Fort Valley, where ij
is proposed to sell the best and
most stylish clothing, hats and
furnishing goods at prices in
tonch with the times. Messrs
S. B. Jr. &J. L. Brown .are pro
prietors of this store, and they
propose to merit the patronage of
all this section of country. We
cordially commend them to our
readers, *See their advertisement,
and examine their goods and prices
when you go to Fort Valley.
The democrats of Houston de
serve great praise for the victory
they achieved last Tuesday over
the republicans and their third
party allies combined
Some surprises developed, all to
the benefit of democracy. The
vote was much larger than had
been anticipated,and a greater num
ber of the colored people voted the
democratic ticket than had been
expected.
The day was cloudy, and follow
ing the rain of Monday, the condi
tion was favorable to a complete
suspension of work on"1he farms
It soon became evident that the
colored people were massing at
Perry, and subsequent information
disclosed the fact that compara
tively few of them voted anywhere
except here and at Fort Valley.
Throughout the county the day
passed off quietly,nothing unpleas
antly personal occnrring anywhere.
In the early part of the day, at
Perry, some effort was made to in
fluence the negro vote, bat very
few changes were made. The work
had been done previously, and
well done. On the outskirts of the
town tickets for both parties were
distributed, and these tickets were
held securely and secretly In the
pockets of the voters until they
were polled. It became known la
ter that whenever a crowd of ne
groes voted together, a majority of
the ballots were for Harrison elec
tors and Wimberly,and when sing
ly or in twos or threes, Cleveland
and Crisp were favored. Nearly
every colored man who voted late
in the afternoon handed in a
straight democratic ticket.
During the early part of the day
here no Weaver tickets could be
seen, and only three were voted.
The prohibition ticket was not dis
played at all.
The vote at Perry was just 206
greater than the vote in 1888,
though the democratic majority
then was only ten, while onr ma
jority Tuesday was 351 for Cleve-
laud and Crisp. The gain was en
tirely in colored votes. The chief
reasons foi*Hhis large increase of
colored democratic votes are: The
democratic tariff policy has con
vinced mauy that they are being
injured by republican control, and
they resent the effort of Boss Back
to control them as political slaves
for a candidate who never profess
ed to be a republican in any par
ticular.
So great was the interest mani
fested iu the result in the state and
nation that a fund was raised, and
the telegraphic election news sub
scribed for. A large cro.vd assem
bled at the telegraph office after
supper, and remained until nearly
12 o’clock. The news received .was
not definite, bat sufficiently favor
able to inspire confidence that
Cleveland will be the next Presi
dent.
The vote by precincts in Hous
ton is given below, the consolida
tion having been made at 12 m.
Wednesday, at the coart house.
The polls were not opened at
Taylor’s and Murph’s, but were
opened for the first time at Byron,
a regular precinct.
Perry, 1044—Cleveland Electors
696, Harrison 345, Weaver 3; Crisp
695, Wimberly 348.
Fort Valley, 546—Cleveland 473,
Harrison 60, Weaver 12; Crisp
474, Wimberly 67.
Powers ville, 171—Cleveland 135,
Harrison 35, Weaver 1; Crisp 135,
Wimberly 36.
Byron, 86—Cleveland 73, Harri
son 13; Crisp 72, Wimberly 13.
Centerville, 163—Democratic 145,
Republican 18.
Wellston, 119—Cleveland 89, Har
rison 30; Crisp 89, Wimberly 29.
Bonaire, 62—All democratic.
Kathleen, 35—All democratic.
Tharp, 54—Democratic 48, Re-
Dennard, 45—All for Cleveland
and Crisp,
publican 6.
Hayneville, 35—All democratic.
Elko, 65—All democratic.
Henderson, 52—All democratic
Total vote in county, 2,477.
Cleveland 1,953, Harrison 507,
Weaver 16; Crisp 1,952, Wimber
ly 517. *
Democratic majority over all for
Cleveland, 1,430, greater than the
total vote of 1888 by 12.
Crisp’s majority, 1,435.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT
DENNARD DOTS.
The capacity of the Linds of
Houston coauly k> produce a vari
ety of crops cannot be surpassed in
Georgia. The knowledge of this
fact has been materially increased
among our farmers this year. This
is now as a. lesson learned, and if it
is not profitably used hereafter the
fault cannot be attributed to the
land. The latent capacity of the
land is ample for all the . needs of
our people, and it devolves upon
the farmers to develop that capaci
ty to their own comfort and mate
rial profit.
As our farmers appreciate the
fact that cotton alone will not fur
nish all that they need, they ac
quire useful knowledge of the fact
that nearly all of their essential
needs can be produced at home,
and that cotton is not the only
product that can be readily ex
changed for money.
Not many years ago any one de
claring here that peaches or water
melons could be shipped from
Houston county to New York and
there sold profitably, would have
been laughed at in scorn, or pity.
Yet these crops have brought here
several hundred thousand dollars
within the last few years. This in
dustry is growing, and on that ac
count our lands near railroad, sta
tions have advanced fully fifty per
cent in value. ^
It has also been demonstrated
that plains, berries, apples and
several kinds of vegetables can be
profitably grown for -distant mar
kets.
Though there is no cogntry
where the native grasses grow
more luxuriantly in summer, or are
more nutricious for horses and cat
tle, only within recent years have
our farmers attempted to gain
money profit from this abundant
gift of nature. Now Houston hay
i6 regarded by many as a very im
portant product, and the sale of
Tennessee hay has decreased to an.
exceedingly small amount annually,
Onr farmers have become con
vinced that northern meat and
corn are dear at any price, and the
result is-that instead of thousands
of pounds of the one and bush-
els of'the other being shipped here
for sale, Houston farmers now sup
ply the demand almost entirely.
This idea that Houston farmers
need very little of farm products
that cannot be grown here is being
generally entertained, and on that
account the amount of money sent
out of the county annually is con
stantly decreasin
There are not a few who are con
vinced that the horses needed in
Houston county should be raised
Houston farms, and this fact
has been satisfactorily demonstra
ted by a number of our most pro
gressive farmers.
It is not our intention.to name
BYTJE JUDGE.
Dannavd has a ’possum club,
here every product of the soil that S hl of not more lhan 24 summers, farmers have got to feed every
can be successfully and profitably
grown in this county, but only to
illustrate the fact ( that wherever
diversity in crops has been at
tempted, the harvest has been ac
ceptable, and individual and gen
eral benefit has followed directly.
This year has strengthed the de
termination of onr farmers to .de
pend more upon the products of
their farms, and less upon the
dealers in farm supplies.
“It is a very important and prom
inent fact that those of our farmers
who depended less upon cotton this
year, will have less need of credit
at the stores next year than those
who raised nothing bat cotton to
sell. Cotton cannot be entirely dis
pensed with as a money crop, but
the sooner' it is used strictly as a
surplus product, the quicker will
our farmers acquire complete inde
pendence.
An Omission Corrected.
By mistake the name of Zack
Houser, who is a member of the
7th Grade, was omitted from the
“Rpll of Honor” last week. It was
occasioned by an oversight of
mine, and hence I take this oppor
tunity of bestowing upon Master
Zack, the honor justly due him.
. E. E. Miller, Prin
Nov., 8th 1892.
Married Near Perry.
Last Thursday after noon Mr.
Alfred Smith was married to Miss
Maggie Connell at the home of the
bride’s parents near Perry.
The groom is an energetic far
mer of this county, and.is only
about 17 years old. •
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. J. B. Connell, snperintend-
dntof the Houston county poor
house. Sue is not quite sixteen
years old, and was a pupil of the
Perry Public School until two
days before the marriage.
The Home Journal extends
cordial congratulations, and wishes
for the happy young couple a full
measure of prosperity and happi
ness. -
Nip ana Tabulae are always ready.
Superior Cotton.
Superior merit is attractive
whenever seen. Especially at
tractive to farmers was the stalk
of cotton at the state fair that
contained 315 fully matured bolls.
This cotton was grown, by Mr.
P. S. Stevens, of .Patman, Ga.
This cotton is not only very pro
lific, but the staple is superior,
and sells for to 2 cents per
pound more than other cotton of
same grade. This fact is substan
tiated by certificates - from ware
housemen who sold the cottoD.
Mr. Stevens has seed of this
splendid cotton for sale, and will
answer any questions concerning
them.
Address, P. S. Stevens, Patman,
Ga.
-Nearly every section' of the
county was represented jh Perry
Monday. Commissioners’court and
Court of Ordinary were in session.
SeedBye for sale atE. S: Weldons’.
Commissipners’ court of Hous
ton county met pursuant to ad
journment this Nov. 7th, 1892. I composed mostly of men and dogs.
Present and presiding J. D. Mar-1 Bill George, President of the
tin; J. D. Tbarp, L F. Murph, O. Dennard' Fishing Club, don’t fish
M. Houser and J. H. Grace. some more just now. He I devotes
The minutes of last court were all his spare time to singing that
read and confirmed. - good old song,
A petition was received signed -‘Bock a bye baby in the tree top,
by Chas. L. Bateman and nearly I When the -wind blows the baby will rock,
all the voters in and aroand By- j R i® a hoy, and a 10-ponnder.
ron, asking the commissioners to A good rain fell here yesterday
make Byron a voting precinct. I au d last night, which put the laud
Said petition was granted as pray- in good fix for plowing, and doubt
ed for, and By ron was declared by j less many acres will be seeded to
the board a voting precinct of said oats within the next few days,
county, with all the privileges and used to know a very successful oat
immunities enjoyed by or belong- raises who contended that the first
ing to any voting precinct in the twenty days in November was the
county. time to sow oats. Those who have
It is ordered by the court that I already sown might sow a few
Eva'Gillard, Anthony Brooks, Ca- more now as an experiment. There
rey White and Amy Nixon be each is not much danger of making too
allowed SI per month out of pan- many, for it is hardly possible for
per fund, and that Harriet Smith a -farmer to make a surplus of
be paid $2.50, instead of $1.50 as what he can use at home profita-
heretofore,out of same fund. bly, and we know that oats may be
The tax collector is ordered to used all the way from the fowl
refund to Jack Moreland $1 poll house to the sty, and profitably,
tax, he being over age. I To-day is election day, and the
The clerk was instructed to or-1 word is “hurrah for Cleveland and
der one dozen road picks, to be Black.”
used in the working of the public I -The next thing in which the peo
roads of the county. jple of Houston are particularly in
The clerk was instructed to noti- t er ®sted is the book question, and,
fy Hon. Chester Pearce that his doubt, the Board of Education
acconnt for damages to property i® oqnal to the emergency and will
against the county, caused by the d° what they think best for the
breaking iu of Thurmond’s bridge, public, ignoring the claims of any
•will be heard on the first Monday company or its agents. It may be
in December next, at 11 o’clock accepted as a fact that none of the
a. m., at Perry, and that witnesses many companies care a straw for
in the case be notified to be present oar interests, all they seek being
at that time. to P at moue y in their own pockets,
The court will also on same day and one is i ust as a P l to be a trust
consider the case of Mr. Etheridge, as another - Wblle 11 » important
who claims damages to his person that we havfc books aIld g° od ones >
from same accident at Thurmond’s from a practical experience with
Bridge. . schools and books, I have concln-
There being no further business, ded tbat Jl0W we learn is not less
on motion, court adjourned to first | jPP? rtan j tbaE1 wbat learn, mid
Monday in December.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.
farther, the teacher that confines
himself to books alone will be a
failure. One thing is certain, the
books we have had for five years
have given very general satisfac
WAR EH OUSE.
e. S- WUMMMS
COTTON FACTOR,
IMZacon., G-eorgrla,.
Tbe Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 percent.
Per Annum.
cl :b.
MACON SASH, DOOR and LUMBER GO.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
9mm g L wwm*»non,
Scroll arid Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, etc. Also Rough and Dressad Lumber, and ail other
kinds of Builders’ 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 Longview Alabama Lime. Full
line of Hard Wood Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Office: 414 Poplar street. Factory at Enterprise.
T. C. HENDRIX, W. J. BEELAXD, R. H. SMALLIXG,
_ Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
@sP’ Mention this paper.
At Day’s Hall last Friday night, L 0Djand the best tba * t cou!d be
a very entertaining comedy was for L ch woald be § is
presented by an association of I an rimenL „ Plea&e par
young people of Perry, under the , ... f1lWnnlnn
I don this digression.
Nov. 8th, 1892.
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
management of Mrs. L. S. Tonns-
ley*.
The play, “Captured; or, The
Old Maid’s Triumph,” was unique
and full to the brim of laughter
making situations. The characters The farmers are nearly through
were well sustained by Misses gathering their crops. They are
Edith Bates, Lila Dnncan, Annie now bus y digging potatoes and
Norwood and Messrs. H. Lawson, grinding cane. There will be a
H. T. Gilbert, W. B. Sirtis, J. 0. g° od su PP’y oE s y fu P made in this
Marcy and 0. 0. Duncan, Jr. section. Some farmers are trying
The fun centered around the to sow oats ’ M the g™ und is ve, Y
old maid, whose temper, character bard and dry- We haar of but
and features were replete with little wheat bein g s °wn yet.
amusing angularities, which were We tblnk tfae farmers had better
faithfully and comically presented sow * be ’ r ^ and ingrain, as cotton
by Mr. Hugh Lawson. This old wil1 not P^Y tbe expenses of cnlti-
maid assumed to be a very young vaElon aE EEle present prices. The
though her brother knew her to be working class of people in the
at least 44 years old. She gave ev- world, and it will be cheaper for
idence in the first scene, when vis-1 them to raise the provisions than
iting her brother, th’at the chief t° buy them on credit, and raise
purpose of her life was to secure a cotton below the cost of produc
suitable life companion. After sev- tion.
eral aggressive attempts that re- The infant of-Mr. and Mrs. John
salted in failure, she finally cap- Parker died last Wednesday night,
tured a lover and conquered a has- Mrs. Parker is quite sick and not
band. , expected to live. Mr. Parker has
Of course the acting was not the sympathy of his neighbors,
perfect, but evidence of decided Your correspondent made a very
talent was shown, and the large au- pleasant,visit to friends and rela-
dience gave unmistakable evidence fives at.Powersville last Saturday
of the pleasure derived from the and Sunday,
entertainment. There will be preaching at Pleas-
The tableau following the play ant Hill church next Saturday and
was depi^BIy beautiful, It was Sunday by Elder Stubbs and El-
called “Del Sarte,” in which sev- der Patterson, from the Ocmulgee
en yonng ladies, dressed in white, Association
assumed in pantomine the attitude We have been taking a rest for
of hope, fear, expectancy, delight, some time, but have been, wonder-
ropugnance, entreaty, etc. The ing what had become of The
calcium light enveloped the scene Judge. We feared Gabriel had
wi ‘ h l . ab ±« 0frar ? 1 l0Ve,iueS8 -,. J blown his trumpet for him to sit
About $30 was the sum realized, - . , . ,
which will be devoted to the Meth-I ia J ad g ment wltb hrm > bac we see
odist parsonage and church
he has come, again.- Now let ns
have it right straight along, Judge;
I you have re sted a long time.
Nov. 7th, 1892.
When Baby vr&s side, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whe^jdie became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When, sho had Chfldran, she gave them Castoria, I
They all Testify
TAX COLLECTOR’S APPOINTMENTS.
Third and Last Round.
&■
I will be at the following places on the
days and dates named for the purpose of |
collecting State and County taxes for the
year 1892.
Dennard—Monday, November 14th.
Swiff’s
Specific.
The old-time simple
remedy from the Georgia
swamps and fields has
gone forth to the antipodes;
Kathleen—Tuesday,
Bonaire—Wednesday “
Wellston—Thursday, 11
York—Friday, “
Toy—Friday, 11
Hattie—Saturday, “
Murph’s—Monday, ‘
Fort Valley—Tuesday, *
Powers villa—Wednesday, •
Byron—Thursday, “
Tharp—Friday, “
Heard—Friday, •'
Perry—Saturday, “
Taylor’s—Monday, "
Henderson—Tuesday, “
Elko—Wednesday,
15th.
16th.
17th.
18th a m
18th p m
19th.
21st.
Mnd
23rd.
24th,
25th a mi
25th pm
26th.
28th.
29th.
30th.
[confounding
'thosewho depend solely on the
j phyBldan’s skill. There Is no blood
’ taint which It does not Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or the
result of wile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is an Tmf*p™T<vi
tonic, builds up theoldandfeebLe, cures alldiseacea
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on “Blood and Skin Diseases "mailed free.
XhmggUta SeU It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,'
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Z. SIMS,
DBIT.TIST,
PERBY, GEOBGIA.
EsP'Office in front room of Postmaster
Hayneville#-Thursday, December 1st
Myrtle—Tnesday, “ 6th p m
T.H.BENTZ,
T C H C
November 3rd, 1892.
Reed’s dwelling.
iss work. Prices moderate. Pat-
First-class wi
ronage solicited.
apl281y
■ A TICKET TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR. |
For Particulars Address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
r. ®. e&mBM,
Attorneyiat Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit. -
GERM
Cures scratch
es on ,th(
■ twi
and mange on dogs with one or two ap-
dieations. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil-
jert. Druggists,Perry, Ga.
Hi; W.
DENI TXS m,
|30o Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CLOWNS AND BBID&23
HtW
ATO Wltffll,
-FOR-
rns in Fine Dress Goods, No Two Pattern
An Entirelu New and Select Steel of OfGSS OinsflBUIS.
GhillS Silks in All Standard Coloisi
FANCY MNDKFRCHIEFS ADD WINDSOR TIES A SPECIALTY.
. My Stock is now Complete iu
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASS1MEES, GEOCARLES, HARDWARE Etc
SHOES POE
SEE THE GOODS AXD GET PRICES
L., F.
CATER. Perry, Ga.
BM
501 Mulberry Street,
mmem,
(Next to Hotel Lanier.).
acknowledged headquarters for
CHINA, CROSKERr, GLASSWRE, LAMPS,
' HOUSEKEEPERS’ - KOYELTLES,
S'tO’VGS - 3.m.cL - jEE 3,212.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
. Your - Patronage - Solicited.
-lAlfiBi® a
furniture bouse
SouLtli. of Sa,ltiz3Q.oxe.
Our Stock of FURNITURE and? CARPETS is now
complete in every particular, and our prices as law as good
furniture can be bought anywhere. Ave will compete
strictly with Xew York, Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta, or
any other city. - We can furnish anything desired.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
■=©a
•PAYNE f WILLINGHAM,
Corner Cherry and Third St reets, - MACOX, GA. '
ZDIRTTGI-S
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and ; Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
\
FlNb PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Ceo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of
FXiASTXCO'A 11 Colors-lie Latest and Heat Wall Finish.
The yery best line of
Toloacqo arid Olg’a-rs
Always on hand.
- OPRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLT COM
POUNDED >y one of the vary best Druggists,
1 Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
-
m
-
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Prop:
mm
'