Newspaper Page Text
local news.
Perky, Thubsday/Decembeb L
Examination of Teaeliers.
Notice is hereby, given that the
examination of applicants for
Teacher’s, License will be held at
Perry on Saturday, Dec. 17, 1892.
History and Constitution will
probably be added to this exami
nation, as a bill to that effect is
pending before the General
Assembly.
Nov23-4t
W.
B. Dew,
C. S. C.
Good Envelopes Cheap.
Good No. 6 white Envelopes will
be sold at the Home Journal of
fice at the low price of S1.35 per
1,000. Same in No. 6J at $1.40.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
X.0CAL NEWS 0F~T0WN AND COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary next Mon
SCHOOL BOOHS FOB HOUSTON.
day.
A Farm for Rent'for 1893.
My Home Place, near York, Ga.,
on G. S. & P. It. 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 Milch Cow
Can be bought ht a reasonable
price from S. L. Norwood.
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell 160 acres of land for $1,200;
well adapted for peaches and apples,—
eight acres in Shockly and Romanite ap
ples, just in bearing. Well watered and
plenty of timber. A tbree-borse 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 Connty, Ga.
or, W. H. NORWOOD, Perry, Ga.
October 13—2m
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 C. 0. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf 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, November 14th.
Kathleen—Tuesday,
Bonaire— Wednesday ’
Wellston—Thursday,
York—Friday,
Toy—Friday,
Hattie—Saturday,
Murph’s—Monday,
Fort Valley—Tuesday,
Powersville—Wednesday,
Byron—Thursday,
Tharp—Friday,
Heard—Friday,
Perry—Saturday,
Taylor’s—Monday,
Henderson—Tuesday, 1
Elko—Wednesday,
Hayneville—Thursday, December 1st
Myrtle—Tuesday, “ 6th p m
T. H. RENTZ,
T 0 H G
November 3rd, 1892.
15th.
16th.
17th.
18th a m
18th p m
19th.
21st.
22nd
23rd.
24th,
26th a m
26th p m
26th.
28th.
29th.
30th.
O U R
NEW STOCK
-IS NOW READY FOR-
INSPECTION.
We oontinue to lead the
Clothing Trade.
EADS. NEEL & CO.
-THE ORIGINAL-
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEOEGIA.
—County Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
—It is time to plant Christmas
advertisements.
—Sheriffs and administrators’
sales next Tuesday.
■ —The season of backbones and
spare-ribs is at hand.
—Attend the oyster supper at
the court house to-night, Thursday.
—The Houston syrup crop is
probably greater and better than
for many years.
—Misses Mattie and Valeria
Tharp are in Atlanta visiting their
sister, Mrs. H. C. Erwin.
—Verry few people from Perry
and vicinity went to the circus at
Fort Valley last Tuesday.
—Several loDg communications
are unavoidably crowded out of
this issue of the Home Journal.
—Quite a number of Houston
farmers have beeu materially bene-
fitec by the rise in the' price of
cotton.
—Bev. J. O. A. Clark, of Fort
Valley, preached an excellent ser
mon in the Perry Methodist church
last Sunday.
—Farmers .should continually
bear in mind that the cheapest and
best farm supplies are those raised
on their own farms. /
—Santa Cans will visit Perry as
usual on Christmas Eve, though
his gifts may not be as expensive
as on other like occasions.
—We are informed that in near
ly every section of Houston coun
ty the pork crop will be sufficient
for immediate home needs.
—Rev. W. J. Dowell has gone
to Madison to attend the North
Gerrgia Conferende now in ses
sion there. He will return Satur-
day. *
—We are often told by farmers
that wheat sufficient to supply the
county demand for flour could be
profitably produced on Houston
farms.
Attorney at Law.
Perry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
hiseirreuit.
W. C. DAYIS. W. BRUNSON, JR.
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Law,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and the Oconee circuits. '
S.TOUNSLEY,
Attorney-at-Law,
Ferry - - - Ga.
fgfCollecting a specialty
Attorney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
MMberrSKstoets.
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil-
iRerriv
—The many friends of Mr.
T. M. Xillen will be glad to know
that he has recovered from his re
cent illness. For the first time in
about three weeks he appeared on
the streets last Wednesday.
-All the stores were closed all
day last Thursday, and'Tliankigiv-
ing services were held at the
Methodist church in the morning,
and at the Baptist church at night.
The day was a complete holiday in
Perry.
-Mrs. Wm. Pace, nee Miss May
Davis, aud Miss Jessie Walters, of
Albany, were in Perry last Sun
day, the guests of Gapt. W. C. Da
vis. They are now visiting the
family of Mr. W. R. Davis, at
Hickory Grove.
—It is a remarkable and com
plimentary fact that there has not
been a business failure in Perry
this year, though money has been
exceedingly scarce, and the com
plaint concerning “hard times”
has been continual and loud.
—Mrs. John Lyons, of Macon,
was in Perry last week, aud Mrs.
Sarah Prater, of Bullard’s is now
here, visiting their sister, Mrs. J. N.
Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle has been quite
sick for several weeks, but her
physician says she is now improv
ing.
—We are informed that Dr.
Joe. Palmer, who will be the next
ordinary of Houston county, has
rented Mrs. Anderson’s house on
Macon Avenue, and will move to
Perry with his family this week.
Our people will give to Dr. Palmer
and his family a most cordial wel
come.
—Mr! J. J. Marshburne and
family will move to Perry on or
before the 1st of January next.
They will occupy the house on
Evergreen streetjwhich Mr. MarsL-
burne purchased of Mr. S. T Hurst
several months ago. A hearty wel
come awaits Mr. Marshburne and
his family.
—We are informed that Mr
L. F. Cater is arranging a stock
farm oa his plantation in the Hen
derson district, and that he will
operate it according to successful
modern methods. Mr John T.
Leary will have charge of the
farm. We are satisfied that such
an enterprise properly managed
will yield good profitsin Houston.
—Capt and Mrs. W. C. Davis,.
Mrs. C. R. Davis, Misses Annie
Norwood and Jennie Powers, and
Mr. J. H. Xing, of Perry, Mesrss.
Chorine Davis and Wm. Pace, of
Albany, left Perry Wednesday to
attend the marriage-of Dr. J. O.
Mann to Miss Minnie Davis at
Hickory Grove church, and the
wedding reception at the residence
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Davis. A report of
the wedding will be published next
At a special meeting of the-Hons-
ton Connty Board of Education
last Thursday, text books for the
public schools of the connty were
adopted for the ensuing five years.
In connection with the choice ot
books, contracts were made with
agents of the publishers that will
prove decidedly beneficial to the
patrons of onr schools.
The.books now in use were re
adopted, except the arithmetics,
grammars and readers- The books
displaced are Sanford’s Arithmetic,
New Grade Readers, Wells’, and
Reid & Xellogg’s Grammars, and
those chosen instead are Swinton’s
Readers, Yenable’s Arithmetic,and
Tarbell’s Language Lessons.
In exchanging the old books for
the new, the Readers and Arithme
tics will be exchanged even—a Dew
book will be given for an old one.
In securing the new Grammar, 50
per cent, of the cost price will have
to be paid for the new book. The
exchange period is for six months,
beginning on the 1st of Janaary
next. The changes will go into
effect at the beginning of the next
term of the public schools.
This action of the Connty Board
does- not affect the schools at Per
ry and Fort Yalley, as they are op
erated under special laws.
The contract with the book com
panies provides that the books will
be famished to only such mer
chants in Houston who will agree
to sell them at the list price, as
furnished the County Board of
Education. Farther, oar people
will get the benefit of any redac
tion that may be made in the price
of school books daring the term of
the contract—the ensuing five
years.
Daring the introductory period,
six months from January 1st, 1893,
the Dew books selected will be fur
nished by the respective compa
nies at Perry and other convenient
points in the county.
Concerning the list price of any
of the text books used in the conn,
ty, information can be obtained by
applying to Commissioner W. B.
Dew at Perry. He will also give
information concerning the ex
change of old arithmetics, gram
mars and readers for the books
that have been chosen to displace
them.
An Elegant Residence Burned.
The dwelling house of Dr. J. M.
Simmons, at Lake Yiew, about six
miles north of Perry, was destroy
ed by fire last Sunday morning at
about 2 o’clock.. .
The fire originated in the closet
of the bedroom of Dr. and Mrs.
Simmons, the cause unknown. Dr.
Simmons discovered, the fire and
aroused ,the household. The fire
in the closet was extinguished, and
was thought the danger was
over.
But the fire had penetrated to
the upper portion of the house,
above the ceiling, leaving for the
time no evidence that it had climb
ed up there from the original
blaze. It burst forth in angry
flames from the roof, and so fierce
ly did it burn that all efforts to ex
tinguish it were, ucavaling. The
neighbors for miles around assem
bled, but the contents of only two
rooms in the house were saved—
all else was burned to ashes.
The residence was an elegant 10-
room house,handsomely furnished.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, covered by insurance to the
extent of $2,600.
The loss is a severe one, and Dr.
Simmons has the cordial sympathy
of all the people throughout the
county, by most of whom he is
well known and highly esteemed.
"When the fire broke out there
were in ’the house Dr. and Mrs.
Simmons, their oldest son, David,
and their daughter, Miss Mary,
Most of the wearing apparel was
saved. „
Boll of Honor in Perry Public Sebooi.
Below are the names of those
pupils, who after haring stood the
examination for Nov., are entitled
to be put upon the “R >11 of Honor.’
The order in which their names
appear indicate their standing in
comparison with others of the same
grade. None who fail to secure
an average of 85 ont of a possible
100 merit marks are entitled to a
place on the roll or honor.
9th Grade. Jennie Powers,
Annie. Houser, Mattie Lawson,
Mattie Miller, Nell Martin, Laura
Xillen.
8th Grade,—(Jarrie Houser,
Mary Cooper, Pearl Davis, Mary
Schilling, Mary Nnnn, Sallie
Harper.
7th Grade.—Susie Martin, Ben
Holtzclaw, May Hodges, Annie
Smoak, Mariln Wellons, T. J. Ad
kins, Jr., C. C. Tharpe, Mary Xil
len, Claude Miller, ..Nell Rogers,
Zack Houser," Sarah Tounsley,
Maggie Rentz, Jim Martin, Edd
Boler, Claude Ellis.
6th Grade—Calloway Riley,
Miller Marshall, Amelia Rogers,
Bob Harper, Houston Houser,
Houser Edwards, Hattie Smith.
5th Grade—Bob Holtzclaw,
Perry Smoak, Lnla Houser, Frank
Riley, Laura Short.
4th Grade—Lillie Houser, Mary
Ellis, Louise Riley.
3rd Grade—Howard Miller,
ilarion Edwards, John Irby.
2nd Grade—Mattie Fuller, Car
rie Riley, Bessie Honser, Addie
Boon, Charlie Follendore, Gordon
Rogers, Mamie Adkins.
1st Grade—Tommie Follendore,
Mary Connell, May Thurmond.
MOSSY HILL.
BY SOCKS. -
Whom The Gods Love Die Young.
Mr. A. B. Woodard was buried
at the family burying ground od
last Friday evening, near Dennard.
About two years ago he moved .to
Ashburn, Ga., where he had since
lived. About ten days age he was
taken with malarial fever, from
which he died. The deceased was
born and "reared in Houston coun
ty, and lived the most of his life on
the Old Homestead.
He was about thirty years of.
age, and had been married for sev
eral years. He leaves a wife and
two children and several brothers
and sisters. He had never belong
ed to any church,or made any pro
fession of religion, but he has left
the sweet assurance that encour
ages us to hope that though dead
he yet lives. As we stood over the
new made mound in the fading twi
light and dropped upon it the tears
of sorrow and affection,we felt that
one by one we were being left in
the silent city, the bivouac of our
family dead, and as we turned
away there rang in our ears the
question, who next?
Brother.
Dennard Ga., Nov. 28th 1892.
The Home Jotrnal joins the
many friends of the deceased in
extending cordial symyathy to the
bereaved relatives. Mr. Woodard
was known as an honest upright
gentleman, and a most excellent
citizen, true and faithful in every
word and deed.
Mrs. Stocking says she is mighty
glad politics is over for a season,
and we don’t blame her, for we got
away with her so completely at the
grand democratic jubilee in Perry.
We/with other guests, accepted
the invitation of kind friends to
spend the evening and witness the
beautiful procession. I and the
longest pair of the little “half
hose” joined the other gentlemen
in the cavalry, and when the pro
cession was oyer went to help
shoot the cannon.
It was not long before our wives
began to send for ns. There were
three gentlemen in onr party; and
we would take it turn about to an
swer our wives’ - summons. Of
coarse when we would get to the
house and find-none of the other
gentlemen preseht we would be
greatly surprised, and would have
to go right back down town to look
them up. Mrs. Stocking tries to
pretend now that she caught on to
that racket right away.
It is strange how the great dem
onstrations would change a fellow’s
eyesight. There’s our neighbor,
Jim Haddock, who is noted, for his
sobriety and steadiness, says the
procession in Macon looked three
miles loDg to'him. We don’t doubt
it* for when we woke up the next
morning after the jubilee in Perry,
we could still see the procession
moving, and was doing our best to
hurrah for Cleveland, Black and
the balance of the democratic fam
ily-
The warm sunshine'has brought
out the snakes again, and Jake
Fudge run up with a monster. It
had twelve rattles, a button and a
little button hole.
Miss Eunice Till," after a most
delightful visit to the Central City,
has returned home.
Hence and Lawson Xeen, who
have been farming extensively on
the old Hill, have changed their
base of operations to Hogcrawl
swamp. Sorn’n’ ’bout a mortgage.
We all extend to Mr. John Lea
ry and family, who have recently
moved on the Old Hill, a most cor
dial welcome.
Me Joel Folks, of Macon conn
ty, is on the Old Hill to-night with
his famous dog, and will doubtless
enjoy great sport pulling the coons
from their high roosts.
Deputy Sheriff Riley was also
on the Hill to-night interviewing
Solomon Buckholds, one of onr
prominent citizens, 6om’n’ ’bout a
watermill en.
Messrs. Ed. Xing and Herbert
Xillen, of Berry, drove an extra
fine team over the Old Hill last
Sunday and visited their lady
friends.
Miss Sarah Simmons, a very
highly colored strawberry blonde,
has returned home, after visiting
friends on the Hill.
Nov. 28, ’92.
Publics Sale of Valuable Land
Religious Notice.
The fourth quarterly Conference
for the Perry charge will be held
in the MethodisLchnrch on Satur
day, December the 10tb, at 2:30
M. A full ’attendance of all
church officials is desired.
W. J. Dowell, P. C.
Oyster Supper and Lunch.
The ladies of the Perry Metho
dist Church have arranged for an
Oyster Sapper aad Lunch at the
court house to-night, Thursday.
Besides the Oyster Supper ther6
will be a Lunch Table, from which
those who desire can secure a ver
itable feast for a moderate price.
The reputation of onr ladies
guarantees that there will be a lib
eral quantity of oysters in the
sonp, and that everything offered
will be prepared in excell ent,appe-
tizing style. Full value will be
given for every cent expended.
The funds will be devoted to de
fraying church expenses.
Everybody invited.
JUST THE NICEST
Holiday Goods ever seen in Perry
are now for sale in great variety
and unique designs at onr drug
store. Silver Ware Novelties, suit
able for Wedding or Christmas
presents, Plush Goods, Toilet Arti
cles, Albums, Yases, Lamps, etc.
Call and secure first choice. ..
Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
t *
PAu?s r f h
Buckwheat at L.
—The expected meteoric shower
did not materialize last Sunday,
night, though many people in Per
ry watched Etbxiously for the dis
play. There were, however, a few
sportive meteors darting about the
sky Saturday night, between 9 and
10 o’clock Negroes who were out
until midnight say the sky looked
like it was on fire. The people
here have not been able to positive
ly locate the comet that the “star
gazers” say is so alarmingly near
the earth.
Knights Damon.
Regular meeting of the Xnights
of Damon next Saturday at 10
o’clock a. m. As business of im
portance will be transacted, it is
earnestly urged that all members
attend.
E. E. Miller, Com,
—I have a selection of Christmas
Cards that are jast too pretty to
look at; m latest designs. Price
from lc to $3 each. Call and look
at them immediately.
L. A. Felder, Druggist.
SANTA GLAUS
Can be entirely suited in elegant
articles for presents at onr drag
store. Our selection was never
better, embracing a splendid line
of the. latest novelties in great va
riety and elegance. Call and ex
amine. Prices moderate 1 .
Holtzclaw &'Gilbert.
-I keep just the nicest line of
Lonery I can bay. Box Paper
from 10c to fifty cents and one aol-
laa per box. Invitation and Yisit-
ing Cards.
L.-A. Felder, Druggist
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Whereas. Harriett Toomer did on the
first day of May, 1890, execute and deliv
er to The Georgia Loan & Trust Compa
ny her certain deed to the lands herein
after described, for the purpose of secur
ing a debt referred to in said deed; which
deed is recorded in the Clerk’s office of
Houston Superior Court in Book “W”‘
page 532, and whereas the said The Geor
gia Loan and Trust Company aid on the
first day of May, 1890, transfer and as
sign to the undersigned for a valuable
consideration, the notes evidencing the
indebtedness to secure the payment of
which said deed was executed, and at the
same time transferred and assigned to the
undersigned all of its rights under said
deed; And whereas the said The Geor
gia Loan & Trust Company on the 29th
day of October, 1892, executed and deliv
ered to the undersigned a deed convey
ing the title of the said lands into the un
dersigned, together with all the powers,
right and title of The Georgia Loan &
Trust Company under the deed of Har
riett Toomer, aforesaid, including the
power to sell said lands in case of default
of payment of interest or principal which
might be due or hereafter become due
upon said notes, or either of them.
Now therefore, By virtue of the power
so vested in the undersigned; which is
more accurately shown by reference to
the deed of Harriett Toomer, aforesaid,
we will sell, at public outcry to tho
highest bidder on the first Tuesday in
January, 1893, during the legal hours of
sale, before the Houston county court
house door at Perry, the lands described
in the deed of Harriett • Toomer, afore
said, namely:
That tract of land in the upper Four
teenth district of said Honston county,
comprising lots numbers eighty-five (85),
eighty-six (86), eighty-seven (87),one hun
dred and five (105), one hundred aud six
(106), one hundred and seven (107), one
hundred and eight )108), and the west
half of lot number seventy-five (75), con
taining in all fifteen hundred and eight
een and three-fourths (1518AC)acres, more
or less; for a more perfect description of
which reference is hereby made to the
deed of Harriett Toomer aforesaid.
The deed of Harriett Toomer above re
ferred to was executed and delivered to
secure the payment of nine (9) certain
promisory notes, and five(5)interest notes
attached to each of said nine (9) princi
pal notes, all of said notes dated the
first day of May.1890; the principal notes
'being for one thousand dollars ($1000) each, ex
cept one. which is for five hundred dollars ($500).
and bearing interest from date at the rate of eight
(8) per cent, per annum, and obligating the said
Harriett Toomer to pay ten (10) per centum on
principal and interest for attorneys' fees, should
said notes be placed in attorneys* hands for collec
tion. Said notes are now past due by the terms
thereof and are so declared to be for default in the
payment of interest coupons annexed to each. Said
interest coupons are each for the sum of eighty
dollars ($80), except those attached' to the five
hundred dollars [$500; note aforesaid, which are
for forty dollars ($40; each; all bearing interest
from maturity at the rate of eight [8] per cent, per'
annum. Some of said interest coupons are in. de
fault. Nine matured on the first day ol Alay,1891,
and nine on the first day of May- 1892. The total
amount, principal,interestjand attorneys' fees,that
willj>d due on said notes on the first Tuesday in
December,1892, is $11,278 30 Said sale will be made
for the purpose of paying off said indebtedness, to
gether with the expenses of the sale. The remain-
■V-'
- * •
7
- :
. • ■
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper.
BYRON ITEMS.
REVORTED BY FRITZ.
as no news-lias been chronicled,
in the Journal from ' Byron in
some time, I will endevor to give
the readers of the Journal, a few
notes from onr little city. Byron
is and has-been for sometime on a
boom.
Mr. 6. C. Bateman is building
a handsome eofctaga on New street
Mrs/Evans is making prepara
tions to begin the work on her
proposed residence on Railroad
street.
We have people in onr midst
every week who are trying to rent
houses in Byron, bat can not get
one here. If Byron hud twenty
vacant houses to-day they .eonld all
be occupied by the 15th of Decem
ber.
Sonje of onr fruit growers are
making preparations to commen ce
the setting ont of trees. About
twenty thousand peach trees will
be planted out in a radius of two
milis of Byron this winter..
Mr. G. Y. Walton was out from
Macon Sunday.
About ten or twelve of Macon’s
sports” spent Thanksgiving here,
hunting; about 50 partridges con
sists the amount of game bagged.
The good ladies of our city are
getting up a Christmas tree for
the children, and under its pres
ent management it® success is cer
tain.
A “Tacky Party” w .s given at
the academy Friday night. The
costumes worn by the young ladies
would make a fellow think of 25
summers ago in the., back-woods.
It was a success, and all who at
tended express themselves as hav
ing a most enjoyable time.
Miss Fannie Hill of Macon is
visiting the family of Maj. Ezell.
Messrs J esse Newman and Rob
ert Ezell have returned from down
on Ocmulgee, where they have
been for a week. They bring back
many long “yarns” of adventures,
which of course every one believes.
So much for Bob and Jesse.
A great amount of grain is be
ing sown around Byron, more in
fact than has been for years. If
all the farmers in Georgia will do
this they may expect to get ten
cents for their cotton next year,
that is if they reduce the acreage
and put it in something else.
Byron Or., Nov. 28th 1892.
Holiday Goods.
Don’t forget to call at once and see my
HANDSOME LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS,
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES,
WEDDING PRESENTS, SC.
I know I can please you as well as
Macon or Atlanta in price and quality.
Li. A, FELiDER, Druggist, _
Perry, Georgia.
-FOR •
Celebrated Flastico-
I have sold over 200 packages of
Plastico this season, and every cus
tomer is pleased with the colors,
durability and handsome finish it
gives the walls. I am exclusive
agent at Perry, and can furnish
all colors.
Db. L. A. Felder, Druggist
A NEW HOUSE!
AN OLD NAME
S, B, Jr, fi J, L,
-THE FASHIONABLE—
Clothiers, Hatters,
'I
-AND-
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
To oar gentlemen friends in Perry and
throughout the county, we beg to say
that we will be pleased to have you call
and see ns when in town, and inspect
the finest line of MEN’S, BOYS’ and CHIL
DREN'S ready-made and made to order
Patterns in line Dress Goods, No Two Patterns Ale,;
An Entirely New and Select Stock of Dress Ginghams.
China Silks in All Standard Colors,
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS AND WINDSOR TIES A SPECIALTY,
-My Stock is now Complete in-
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASSURERS, GROCARIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
SHOES.POE ALL.
SEE THE GOODS AXD GET PRICES,
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga.
-HOLD UP!-
A moment and let us reason together, if the times are hard .
BEDINGFIELD BROS’.
-Xow announce ^that they are t ready^to serve their friends
and the public generally.
CALL ON THEM AT
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
MACON SASH, 0000 and LUMBER CO.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Scroil and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster;
Hair, etc. Also Rough and Dressed Lumber, and ail other
kinds of Builders’ Materials.
OZLOTEZI^TO-
in Fine, Medium and Oheap Goods ever
seen.
We solicit your trade, and insure yon
quick returns for any orders yon may
favor ns with.
S. B. Jr. & J. L. BROWN,
—THE FASHIONABLE—
CLOTHIERS, HATTEltS,
—AND —
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
Fort Yalley, Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Honston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
Macon.Ga.
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA.
Office at my store near railroad.
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
w.m mumm,
DEN T YS7F,
(306 Second'Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CBOWNS AES BBIB0ES
KILL GERM ggylll
and mange on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil-
jert, Druggists,Perry, Ga.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE HOME JOURNAL.
A Full ,ine of Builders’ Hardware.
Sole' Agents for the Celebrated Acme Beady-Mixed
Paints and Crescent City Pure White Lead. Also Sole
Agents for the Celebrated Longview Alabama Lime. Pull
line of Hard Wood Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Office; 414 Poplar street. Pactory at Enterprise.
T. C. HENDRIX, W. J. BEELAXD, R. H. SMALLIXG
Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
Mention this paper.
w. A. DAVIS.
W. T. HOLMES.
BEN T. RAY.
Again we offer our services to the planters of .Middle and Southwest Georgia and
earnestly solicit a continuance of yonr 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 ns. .
Promptness, Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are the principal features of our busmess.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
CHARGES, 50cts. PER BALE.
So-vitii of ZBa.ltI2nn.0r0.
Our Stock of FORXITURE and CARPETS is now
complete in every particular, and onr prices as low as good
furniture can be bought anywhere. We will compete
strictly with Xew York, Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta, or
any other city. We cap furnish anything desired.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
PAYNE tf WILLINGHAM,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, - MACOX,
—
-
sgp£l
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.