Newspaper Page Text
r
LOCAL news,
Perry, Thursday, November 17.
ROBERT Li. BIE :iXS
Desires liis friends in Houston to
know that he is now iu business
with that sterling Dry Goods Firm,
W. A. Doody & Co., MacoD, Ga.
Mr. 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—new 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 ir. good or
der. A reasonable reward will be
paid for her delivery to
Heywood Lane, Elko, Ga.
A Farm for Kent for 1893.
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
3 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;
Jrell adapted for peaches and apples,—
eight acres in Shockly and Bomanite ap-
jiles, 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. Call on or write to the under
signed for further particulars.
T. N. WHITE, Hattie P. O.,
Houston County, Ga.
or, W. H. NORWOOD, Perry, Oa.
October 13—2m
“MONET -
Loans negotiated either on city 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.
Attorneys-at-Law,
Perry, Ga.
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, Novembor 14th.
15th.
16th.
17th.
18th a m
18th p m
19th.
21st.
22nd
28rd.
24th,
25th a m
25th p m
26th.
28th.
29th.
30th.
Kathleen—Tuesday,
Bonaire-Wednesday
Wellston—Thursday,
York—Friday,
Toy—Friday,
- Hattie—Saturday,
Murph’s—Monday,
Fort Valley—Tuesday,
Powersville—W ednesday,
Byron—Thursday,
Tharp—Friday,
Heard—Friday,
Perry—Saturday,
Taylor’s—Monday,
Henderson—Tuesday, '
Elko—Wednesday,
Hayneville—Thursday, December 1st
Myrtlo—Tuesday, “ 6th p m
T.H. RENTZ, .
T. C. H. C.
November 3rd. 1892.
■:OUR:-
NEW STOCK
-IS NOW BEADY FOB-
INSPECTION.
We continue to lead the
Clothing Trade.
^
EADS, NEEL & CO
THE ORIGINAL
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEORGIA.
' AwmEsWBM*
Attorney'at Law,
• Ferry, - ®a.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit. _________
W.~C. DAVIS. w. BRUNSON, JB.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Law.
PEP.KY, - - GEOBGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits.
r,-s.
Attorney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
Tn office of Minter Wimberly,
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets.
•KILL GERM£S3&8
minutes. For sale by Holtzqlaw & Gil-
WM
Sidewalk 'Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OF TOWN AND 'COUNTY,
—A Terry large area in Houston
has - been planted in oats within
*the last ten days.
—There will be a marriage in
the Hickory Grove district before
the new.year comes in.
—The enthusiam of the people
in Perry last Tuesday night was
boundless and irresistable.
—Houston’s syrup crop this
year will be unusually large. The
quafity i's equal to the best.
—The rain of last Monday was
the heaviest that has fallen here
within the last three months.
—Mr. J. M. Miller, of Hawkins-
ville, is in Perry visiting the fami
ly of his sou, Mr. N. P. Miller.
—Houston county will be liber
ally represented in the democratic
jnbbilation at Macon to-night
(Tb nrsday).
--A fair estimate shows that
fully 500 colored people in Hous
ton voted the straight democratic
ticket on the 8th insk
—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, of
Montezuma 1 visited relatives in
Perry the latter part of last week,
and several days this week.
The opinion prevales in Houston
that farm laborers will be more
plentiful and manageable next year
than for the last eight or ten years.
—Rev. W. J. Dowell will preach
a sermon in the Perry Methodist
church next Sunday night on
“Innocent Amusements.” All are
invited.
—Mr. T. J. Gatlin has moved
from Houston county to Brooks-
ville, Florida. His friends here
hope he will be successful and
kaDpy at his new home.
—Houston is the banner demo
cratic count^f the 3d congression
al district this year, and she must
be the banner agricultural county
of the state next year.
—The many friends of Mr. T. M.
Killen will be glad to learn that
he is steadily recovering from the
fever that has 'confined him at
home for about three weeks.
—Mrs. C. H. Moore and her
daughters, Misses Susie and Mary,
returned home laet woek from Eu-
faula, Ala., where they visited the
family of Mr. P. B. McKenzie.
—We have been told that nego
tiations are pending for three
marriages on one street in Perry,
to be solemnized in the near fu
ture, bat not all at the same time.
—Mrs. W. H. Norwood, who
bas'been visiting her daughters in
Macon, returned home’Monday to
arrange for the jubilee, and went
back to Macon Wednesday after
noon.
—The article on cheese making
in Georgia, and other agricultural
matter from the state department,
published on onr fourth page, is
worthy of the careful perusal of all
cur readers.
—The following item came to us
through the Port Valley Leader;
‘It’s all settled now. Fort Val
ley and Perry will furnish the im
portant ones in a marriage that is
to take place soon,”
—Fully half the colored votes
polled in Houston on the 8th were
oast at Perry, and the democratic
majority here was over 25 per'cent
of the aggregate majority of the
whole county—13 precincts.
—Tax Collector Rentz began his
third and last round of appoint
ments last Monday, and will con
clude' at Myrtle on the 6th of De
cember. He will be at Perry on
Saturday of next week, the 26th
inst.
—As Houston gave a democratic
majority - for Crisp equal to any
other two counties in the third dis
trict, Speaker Crisp should be es
pecially kiDd to Houston demo
crats when his official favors are
distributed.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Burgess, of
Richmond,. Indiana, came to Perry
last Saturday, to spend the winter.
Mr. Burgess is in bad health, and
he is of the opinion that it will
greatly benefit him to stay here
during the cold season. They are
at the Perry Hotel.
—The enthusiastic democrats of
Fort Valley commenced jubilating
the night of the election, as soon
as New York was known to be
democratic, and there is no telling
when they will conclude. They
are “all wool and a yard wide,” in
the true sense of that expression.
FUBSY’S DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION.
INTENSIVE FASHING IN HOUSTON.
—We are informed that there
will be at least half a dozen appli
cants for the postmastership at
Perry. If the petition plan is re
sorted to, the situation will be em-
barassing'to many of onr citizens,
as all the candidates that we have
heard of are thoroughly worthy
“'and competent. -
At a meeting of citizens last Fri
day it was decided that there
should be a grand demonstration
of rejoicing over the overwhelm
ing victory achieved throughout
the United States on the 8th inst.
Monday night was selected as the
time. A fund was collected by
popular subscription, and prepara
tions were vigorously made. Ev
erything was ready Monday after-
noon, bat tbe heavy rain caused a
postponement to Tuesday night
Two cannon were imported, and
tbe first shot was fired at abont
ten o’clock Tuesday morning.
Nearly all tbe business houses
in town were gaily decorated with
red, white and bine banting. A
very large United States flag was
hoisted above tbe speaker’s stand
in front of the court house, and
farther east another was suspend
ed across Carroll street
Seven large floats with patriotic
and joyful mottoes were on wag
ons, and large numbers of transpa
rencies carried by individuals.
At about noon the tin horns
bought for the occasion were dis
tributed to those who applied, and
throughout the afternoon the noise
was intensely penetrating and con
tinual, punctuated now and then
with cannon shot.
The procession formed on Main
street, between the court house
and the hotel; a laige number of
men and boys with flaming flam
beaus, on foot, then the caval
ry troop with torches and transpa
rencies, followed by the floats on
wagons, and then by another line
of infantry.
It is entirely out of the question
for as to attempt anything like a
detailed description of the floats
and transparencies, or the mottoes
that were painted thereon. There
were three floats, however, that de
serve special mention: “The Char
iot of Liberty,” “Baby Ruth,” and
the portraits of Cleveland and
Stevenson.
The pictures of the leaders of
Democracy led the van, on a gaily
decorated and brilliantly lighted
wagon. Tbe framework of this
transparency filled the wagon com
pletely, the pictures on white cloth
and the lights within. These por
traits were done in crayon by Mr.
Winnie Fuller, and we are told it
was his first attempt in that lirife.
They were splendid likenesses.
Baby Ruth” was a beauty, be
yond dispute. A beautiful blonde
wax doll, 3J feet high, standing
erect in a bower gsily decorated
with evergreen foliage, red, white
and blue buntiDg, and brilliantly
illuminated with candles and Chi
nese lanterns. This was the handi
work of Mrs. W. H. Norwood and
lfbr daughters.
The “Chariot of Liberty” was
drawn by gray horses, a gaily dec
orated and brilliantly illumined
affair; within sat six beautiful
youny ladies, representing in ap-
priate costutues Democracy, .Lib
erty, Peace, Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation. The procession
marched down Ball street, thence
to and up Washington, then to the
east end of Main, then around
“Point Peter” to Swift street, down
to Macon Avenue,then to Caroll and
to the north front of the court
house, where it remained in line
while thirteen cannon shots were
fired. From the beginning to the
conclusion of the proCessioD, en
thusiasm ruled completely, cannon
volless, drums, horns, fireworks
awakening the echoes among the
hills and forests of the surround
ing country.
The third party was depicted as
an attenuated male of extremely
doleful countenance, weeping co
piously.
Nearly every house in town,
store and residence, was brilliant
ly illuminated, and an effort at
specific description would only re
sult in a complete failure. The
spectacle was indescribely grand
and beantiful.
At each corner of the pnblic
square there was a large bonfire,
and the court house glistened as a
myriad of diamonds, The college
building was also magnificently il
lumined.
When the procession disbanded
at tbe court house, there were sev
eral speeches, in response to calls
from the crowd. The speaker in
vited for the occasion, Mr. 0. L.
Bartlett, of Macon, was unable to
come, on account of pressing busi-
ners, but speeches were demanded,
aDd in turn Mr. McCormick, of
Fort Valley, Jndge Jeter, of'Elko,
and several citizens of Perry re
sponded in ringing words of patri
otism and rejoicing.
The Demonstration proper was
conclnded at abont 9 o’clock, bat
there were some who didn’t go
home’till morning.
The occasion was a complete
success, and we dare "say there are
no unpleasant reminders beyond
the sore lungs of those who shout
ed themselves hoarse.
Perry turned herself loose, and
the enthusiasm audibly invaded
the county for miles around.
It may have been called by am
other name,-but it is a fact -that
the most progressive and success
ful farmers;'of Houston county
have practiced the intensive sys
tem of farming for several years.
This system is not -based so much
on what is cultivated, bat how it is
cultivated. The motto of this sys
tem is “greatest product possible
from a given area.”
The intensive system may em
brace diversified farming, bat not
necessarily so; bat we submit that
the combination will yield greater
profits than either "by itself.
We have insisted ever since we
first used an editorial pencil that a
farmer should not bay any farm
pioduct that can be grown on bis
farm at a cost not greater than the
retail market price of that product
Innumerable instances of the cor
rectness of this opinion have been
frequently presented to ns, and no
farmer that has persistently used
it in his operations has failed to
win good profits and realize money
above his expenses each year.
The intensive systeip certainly
increases the productiveness of the
soil, and if the operations are in
accord with the correct principles
of economy, the profits must surely
increase each year.
Mauy Houston farmers with
whom* we have talked are thor
oughly convinced that only through
the intensive system can our far
mers gain that complete financial
independence that tbey so richly
merit. They also are convinced
that the cultivation of a variety of
crops is correctly a companion of
the intensive system, and that the
two properly combined and opera
ted economically will win success
every time.
There is a general tendency in
this direction among Houston far
mers, and great strides in progres
sive agriculture will be made next
year. A bale.of cotton or 30 bush
els of corn per acre could be made
-the standard of a good crop here.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal, ,
Farming That Pays.
Fort Valley Leader.
Mr. O. P. Poole, who conducts a
farm in the 14th district ahftut four
miles from bye, on the plantation
of Mr. Burke Baldwin, is one of
Houston’s most progressive and
prosperous farmers.
From twenty acres of ground
this year he gathered six hundred
bushels of corn, three thousand
five hundred pounds of fodder.
The guano, cultivation and har
vesting for this crop cost, by actual
count, ninety-four dollars and fifty
cents.
At seventy-five esnts per bushel
for corn and the same price per
hundred pounds for fodder, the
crop will bring four hundred and
eighty-four dollars and twenty-five
cents! Deducting .the expenses he
has three hundred and eighty-nine
dollars and seventy-five cents clear,
or a profit of nineteen dollars and
forty-eight cents per acre.
Does any cotton grower make as
much clear per acre? The Leader
thinks not; and if more of the
farmers would devote more area to
the cnltivation of corn and go up
on the intensive system, the coun
try would soon be in a prosperous
condition.
—Probably to a greater extent
than ever before known, it haB been
demonstrated in Houston county
this year that much trouble ensures
when two parties—the landlord,
and a met chant—undertake to fur
nish supplies to a farm tenant on
credit The first inevitable result
is the complete destruction of the
financial structure that the afore
said tenant had undertaken to
erect Then the conflicting and
unsatisfied claims of the two cred
itors cause loss to one or both,
and one or the other surely feels
that he has flfeen improperly inter
fered with.
—There wa3 a dead chicken at
the front door of the Home Jour
nal office last Thursday morning.
We are satisfied that it was either
the republican, or the third party
chicken, and that when the demo
cratic victory became postively
known Wednesday night, it came
to the threshhold of pure democ
racy,and properly died. The corpse
was promptly remoyed.
—A very interesting and in
structive meeting of the Loyal
-Temperaace Legion of Perry was
held at the residence of Mr. E. J.
Fuller last Friday night. The next
meeting will be held on Friday
night of next week, and of the
place due notice will be given in
the Home Journal.
f—The jubilee at Perry Tuesday
night'was a Houston affair, though
arranged and executed by the
Perry people. In the procession
there were men from nearly every
section of the county.
—20 pounds pf sugar for 81,00
at F. M- Houser’s.
Now is : tbe time to subscribe for
your
nr county paper. .
7S5ST
'
.
WILL DO BETTER NEXT YEAR.
There is no doubt of the fact
that Houston county is one of the
best in Georgia in every particu
lar, except, perhaps, in its aggre
gate manufacturing industries.
This, however, has not exempted
our people from the financial strin
gency that has depressed the busi
ness affairs of the entire country
during the last 18 months or more
There has been a continued com
plaint, and never before has there
been a more general scarcity of
money. This has been felt by all
the effect being manifested in cir
cular form. Inability to pay ex
tending from one to another, until
the circle is completed, and finally,
those svho first failed to pay, in
turn failed to collect on account of
the first failure.
No line of business has been ex
empt From this depression, and
there "are many who are satisfied
that the farmers are not the great
est sufferers by great odds.
The determination is general,
however, to do better next year,
and there are evidences that in
Houston this determination will be
exceedingly beneficial.
Houston has the foundation for
success, and the ability to recuper
ate abides with our people. They
will do better next year, and the
experience of this year will be a
material aid in next year’s opera
tions.
Death, at Byron.
From the Fort- Yalley Leader
we clip the following notice of the
death of a most estimable lady at
Byron. The Home Journal ex
tends sincere sympathy to the be
reaved ones; “Again has the an-,
gel of death entered onr midst,and
borne away the gentle spirit of
Mrs. C. J. Robertson. She had
been sick for some time at the
home of her brother, Dr. J. H.
Crawford. All that medical skill
could do was done for her; kind
hands administered to her every
need, but all in vain, and on Wed
nesday, November 2nd, the spirit
took its flight Sue was a niost es
timable lady, and dearly beloved
by all who knew her, for her many
sweet and noble traits of character.
We mourn not-as those who have
no hope, but look forward to a
happy meeting in the bright beau
tifnl ‘Beyond.’ ”
In Memoriam.
That Little Cannon.
Concerning the little cannon that
spoke so loudly in celebration of
the great democratic victory, in
Perry Tuesday night, the Macon
Telegraph says:
“Yesterday morning the little
steel cannon that has awakened
the residents of Macon on more
than one occasion, proclaiming
glad news, was sent to Perry, to be
used in the democratic demonstra
tion that occurred there last night,
It will be returned in time for the
grand jubilee in Macon Thursday
night.
•‘Strange how the members of
Old Young America Fire Compa
ny No. 3, love that cannon. Id tho
days gone by it was in their care,
and many is' the salute it has fired
in honor of that company winning
some prize.
“In telling some of the history
et the cannon yesterday, Sheriff
Westcott^who was himself an en
thusiastic member of No. 3, spoke
as pathetically as though the little
cannon was one of Ms children.
“The cannon, he said, was the
one used by Stoneman in shelling
Macon. When it fell into the
hands of No. 3 it was without a
carriage, but some of the boys
chipped in and had it mounted
some years ago, at a time when it
was thought that it would be need
ed. When the paid fire department
succeeded the volunteer depart
ment, a cannon squad was organ
ized out of the members of. No. 3.
A majority of the squad has now
become scattered, but a few of
them still keep a jealous watch
over the gun.
“Vic Menard has adopted the
gun, and none but those that Vie
knows will handle it gently can get
hold of it.”
County Board of Education.
All persons interested are here
by notified that the Board of Edu
cation of Houston County will
meet at Perry, on Thursday Dec.,
1st, for the purpose of fixing
schools and salaries for another
year.
By order of Board.
W. B. Dew
Ex. Off. Sec.
Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson, died at
Dennard, Ga. Oct. 11th of con
sumption. Eor many mouths she
was a great.sufferer, but bore her
afflictions patiently and with.meek
submission to the divine will of
her Heavenly Father, trusting in
the Savior, believing that all things
work together for good to those
who love the Lord
Mrs. Johnson was the daughter
of Mrs. Bert and sister of Mrs.
Sylvester BrowD. In youDg girl
hood she was left an orphan. In
1873 she was married to Mr. Tom
Johnson, who died several years
ago, leaving her with four children.
Bravely she took up the battle of
life in supporting herself and
children, and training them in the
nurture and admiration of the
Ljrd. While they now mourn the
loss of a loving mother, they re
member her wise counsels. She
joined the methodist chureh in
early life, and lived a consistent
Christian devoted to the church,
using the means of grace it af
fords as long as health would per
mit; in Love Feast and experieoce
meetings she would often testify
for Jesus, and that she wanted to
be led by His own hand. She loved
life and wanted to live for the sake
of her children, but was ready to
die, giving evidence of the sweet
assurance of a home iu glory. She
is gone from us now. In the re
lations of Mother, Sister and
Friend, she was loved and appre
ciated. Her bright smiles,amiable
disposition, and kind, gentle man
ner won for her many friends, who
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
berieved sister, children and other
relatives.
A Friend.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
—New Georgia Cane Syrup
at L. M. Paul’s.
—Fresh Buckwheat at L. M
Paul’s.
Seed Rye for sale at E. S‘ Wkllons’.
MONET 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 C. O. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th,1889.—tf Perry* 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. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
■wiiUKawwreH
WAREHOUS
’•/-LwLv
.
at i. mujMmm s
COTTON FACTOR,
G-eorgria,-
Tbe Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Per Annum.
CJ. IB. WILLrEraHAM
MAM SASH, DOOR and LOMOEO CO.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
-MANUFACTURERS _OF-
»m%%m « iua%
Scroll atid Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime,. Plaster,
Hair, etc. Also Rough and Dressod Lumber, and all other
kinds of Builders’ Materials.
A Full t.ine of Builders’ Hardware. j|'
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Acme Ready-Mixed
Paints and .Crescent City Pure White Lead. Also Sole
Agents for the Celebrated Longvi?ay Alabama Lime. Pull
line of Hard Wood Mantels, -Tiles and Grates.
Office: 414 Poplar street. Factory at Enterprise.
T. C. HENDRIX, W. J. UEELAND, R. H. SMALL1NG,
Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
Mention this paper.
-FOR-
If
f Am Am wiiif m
Patterns in line Dress Goods, No Two Patterns Alike,
In Pntirelu New and Select Stock of DfBSS GiflgilSIllS.
China Silks in AD standard Colors,
MY HANDKFRCHIEFS AND WINDSOR TIES A SPECIALTY.
My Stock is now Complete in
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASSURERS, GROCARSeS, HARDWARE, Etc.
SIHIOES FOR T ■ T .
32ir SEE THE GOODS AND GET PRICES. Jpgi]
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
J. W. DOMINGOS.
- 561 Mulberry Street,
*•*§**» - t -
(Next to Hotel Lanier.)
ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHINA, CROCKER V, 8LASSWRE, LAMPS,
HOUSEKEEPERS’ - NOVELTIES,
StOY7"0s - s<;q.cL -
A good four horse farm, and\al-
so 55 acres of land on Hayneville
road in front of old L. M. Houser
place, near Perry.
Apply to
F. M. Houser.
Perry Gr.
—New Georgia Cane Syrup 40
cents, at F. M. Houser’s.
<► o
Took aU the Bine Ribbon.
There are no prouder men in Macon
than the proprietors of the Georgia
Business College over the premi’ims
awarded them by the state fair for plain
and.omamental penmanship. Their nu
merous and handsome specimens of pen
work exhibited in the Art-Hall elicited-
universal admiration; and the full sig
nificance of their victoty can only he
appreciated when it is remembered that
the contest was open to the competition
of all the business colleges in the great
empire state. The bine ribbons are now
flying from the college, and the college
proprietors only regret that premiums
were not offered for the latest and best
methods in short hand, book keeping
and business education, generally; as
those taugbt-exdufively by them save
one-third the expense and time to
students.—Macon News.
THE ONLY ONE EVE&"PBINTED. ,
Can Yon Find the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertiseme^
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike, except one word. . The same
iktrue of-each new one appearing t*anh
weak^from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co:
Tbishouse places a“crescent” onevery-
thing-theymake and publish, took for
3 xt of the "word, atid ”
Z. SIMS,
3D :H2 2>T TIST,
PEBBY, GEOBGIA.
IST Office in frAt room of Postmaster
Beed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. . apl281y
l7s7tounsley,
Attorney-at-Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
g@”Gollecting a specialty
m m* wmwam 9
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA.
Office at my store near railroad.
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - m- Ga..
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
■> EC. tC@CCN)S@CC 8
DEW TIST,
{306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CBOWNS AND BEIDSES
KILL UERMSTn’SS;
and mange on dogs with one or two ap-
' M |B ale by He’ " *
'erry, Ga.
plications. For sale byJloltzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists,P<
A TICKET TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR.
, For Particulars Address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
PEBBY BRANCH SCHEDULE
' pally; Except Sunday.
LeavePerry at 4:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 a. m.
Leave Fort Yalley at 12:15 p. m.
Arrive at Perry atl:20p. m.
Leave.Perry at 1:50 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Yalley 2:55 p. m.
Leave Fort Yalley at 3-30 p. m
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. m.
Subscribe for the
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
Your - Patronage - Solicited.
» fill MIMMf
FURNITURE HOUSE
So*u.tli of Baltimore.
Our Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is-now
complete in every particular, and our prices as low as good
furniture can he bought anywhere. We will compete
strictly with New York, Chicago. Baltimore, Atlanta, or
any other city. We can furnish anything desired.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. 7
PAYNE #> WILLINGHAM,
Comer Cherry and Third Streets, - MACON, GA.
■DiR-Trcs-s
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! T
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FINE PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Oeo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of - -
PIiASTICO"A IX Colors-tko Lateatana Best Wall Finist.
■The yery best line of
ToToslcoo amd. Cigars
Always on hand.
□PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLT COM-
P OUN D ED by one of the Very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8to l0 a.m.,- 3:30 to 6 p.m. _■
L. A. FELDERs M. D.. Propric