Newspaper Page Text
local neVs,
§ Perry, Thursday, December 15.
Citj' Tax
The las Hooks of the town of
1892 y § bpi ciosed p'Dec.-BOtli;
All defaulters will be served with
executions immediatfly.
-p. ■ ' C. C. Duncan, Jr., - -
D6c. 5th 1892. c. C.
Special T. c. Appoint men ts.
By special request I have made
the following extra appointments
lor the purpose of collecting state
and county taxes for 1892:
Perry. Monday December 12tb
1 ort Valley Tuesday, Dec. 13. .
Orrovania Monday and Tuesday,
December 19th and 20th'.-
books will be closed on
the 20th of. December, as the law
directs.
T. H. Rentz, T. C. H. C.
JUST THE NICEST
Holiday- Goods ever seen in Perry
are now for sale in great variety
and unique designs at ouf drug
store,-Silver Ware Novelties, suit
able far Wedding or Christmas
. presents, Plush Goods, Toilet Arti-
cjes Albums; Vases, Lamps, etc.
Call and secure first choice.
Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
Examination of Teachers.
Nofice is hereby given that the
examination . °f applicants far
Teacher s License will be held at
1 en-y pn Saturday, Dec. 17, 1892.
History and Constitution will
probably be added to this exami
nation, ns a bill to that effect is
now pending before the General
Assembly. w. B. Dew,
Nov23-4t C. S. C.
B Celebrated Plsistieo. ,
“I have sold over 200 packages of
Plasdeo 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.
Dr. L. A. Felder, Druggist
—I have a selection of Christmas
Cards that are just too pretty to
lopk at; in latest designs. Price
from lc to $3 each. Call and look
at them immediately.
L. A. Felder, Druggist.
A Good Mileh Cow
;Cau be bought at a reasonable
price from S. L. Norwood.
-aMDOFT - FORGET
That I keep a complete line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
I" 1 —I .TEWELBY.
JB®bBEMif,-B3ERTI0)AY AUTD
XMAS PRESENTS.
If Udi print **naot b* dUtlnoSy md *1 TO tachef. tbenUfiittaitftlM
ihabo&ta *■***’“*“
•M.t» ahouU U ccmotwl with (Imscs. no natUr whU *l» H*
If the lines in this diamond figure do not
appear equally black in all the different
meridians, it indicates a defeat of Bigot -
that causes nervous head-ache and should:
be corrected at .oiice. Eyes tested free.
-A Complete Line of-
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
ml ways on hand. Finest Axis Cut
Pebbles in stock. —
. pS' Exes Tested Free _J£!3
FINE WATOH REPAIRIN'® A SPECIALTY,
•J. fc. pgiMify ’ ■
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
FOBT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
-:OUR:-
STOCK
—IS NOW RE.vDY FOlt
INSPECTION.
- We continue to lead the
-Clothing Trade.
IMS. NEEL & GO
.-THE ORIGIN AX,
One. Price Clothiers
MACON, GEORGIA.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL HEWS 0? TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Two marriages this week.
. —The present term of the Perry
Public School' will ciose next
Wednesday.
'• ■^Applicants'for Iieense-fa teach
school iu Houston county., will be
examined at Perry next Saturday.
.—It has not yet been announced
that there will be a public enter
tainment in Perry daring the
Christmas Holidays.
—All parties who fail do pay
their state andcounty taxes by De
cember 20th, iviil be required to
pay interest from that date.
—There will be preaching in the
Perry Presbyterian _ church next
Monday night, by .a visiting min
ister. a.11 are in\ited to attend.
—There will be appropriate.
Christmas services at the Baptist
and. ifethodist churches in Perry
od Christmas day, Sunday, Decem
ber 25tb.
—Mrs. C. R. Davis will sell be
fore the court house door next Sat
urday, a horse, mules, bogs, corn;
cotton seed and other personal
property. _ .
—Prof. W. M. Robinson has re
signed the position of principal of
Grady Institute, Fort Valley, Ga.
This is one of the best high schools
in Georgia.
—Mr. C. I. Bennett, who has
been farming on the Belvin place
about seven miles west of Perry,
has moved to the farm of Mrs. S.
V. Smoak, about four miles north
of Perry.
—Houston County court has
been busy with criminal cases two
days this week. The defendants
were all negroes, and nearly all the
cases misdemeanors of minor im
portance.
—A neat and conveient Metho
dist parsonage is in course of erec
tion at Elko, the central point of
the Henderson circuit, v The build
ing will be complete at least by the
middle of January.
— Messrs. J. W. nnd S. C. Moore
are establishing a fruit farm on
the Killen place just east of Perry.
The land has been prepared, and
within the next several days 30,000
peach trees will be set out.
—Fresh strawberries from the
fruit farm of Maj. G. T. Jones
were enjoyed by a Fort Valley
Leader reporter one day last week,
while "he was inspecting the fruit
farms adjacent to Fort Valley.
—The agricultural report and
suggestions from Commissioner
Nesbitt, published on the fourth
page of this paper, should be read
carefully by'all our farmers, and
others who are interested in agri
culture.
—The new bridge at Thurmond’s
mill was completed about ten days
ago. It spans the mill pond, and
was built by Mr. Geo. W. Killen,
of Perry. It is decidedly a good
bridge, say those who have exam
ined it.
—There will be no speculative
farming in Houston county next
year, if we judge correctly the ex
pressions we hear. The farmers
will take council with experience,
and their crops will be pitched for
safe returns.
Guaranteed to
i t Tj It .11 care itch in 30
ihiuS. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.
BY THE LIGHT OE-EXPERIENCE.
—No citizen of Perry need
leave home to buy a Christmas
present. Suitable articles are here
in great variety and beauty. Read
our advertising columns, and then
go and buy. You qjust be exceed
ingly hard to please if you fail to
be suited.
•"We learn that. Miss Mattie
Burnett expects to teach the school
at Powersville next year. She is a
worthy young lady, and goes there
well recommended as being a good
teacher. Her father has rented
Mr. O. A. Gliett’s plantation, and
it will be convenient for her.
Tax Collector Rentz and his
assistants were exceptionally busy
.while they were in Perry last
Monday. The eolored contingent
crowded the office door during the
greater portion of the day, and it
was found that the effort to pay
one’s taxes was not pleasant. This
appointment was the last for Per
ry, hence the rush.
>.—Mr. Ben. C. Holtzclaw and
Miss Cornelia G. Smith will be
married this evening (Thursday).
On account of the illness of Dr. J.
B; Smith, father of the bride, the
marriage will take place at the
This year of our Lord, 1S92, has
emphasiz-M the fact'that experi
ence often teaches "unpleasant les
sons. To the people of' Houston
county, as well as those of every
other , section of the south, this
year wall be long remembered as
one replete with disagreeable busi
ness situations. At all times dur
ing the year the circulation of
money has been sluggish,and near
ly all business men have met fre
quent disappointments. Especial
ly has the year been unpleasaut, in
a business way, to those whose ne
cessities required them to borrow
monpy. Without rft temp ting a dis
cussion of the causes that led to
this continued stringency of mon
ey affairs, we would suggest to our
people the fact that the experience
that thus became our portion should
serve a most excellent purpose
hereafter. By the light of this ex
perience we should be enabled to
see the mistakes made, and seeing
them, it will be doubly our fault if
we repeat them next year.
Possibly some of our merchants
committed errors in buying, ^.nd-in
selling. Certainly many consum
ers made serious and costly errors
in'buying. From such mistakes
come loss of confidence, money and
credit. It is not our purpose - to
specify the errors that constitute
the unpleasant experiences of the
year, nor to individualize in any
particular, but. merely to call at
tention iu a general way to the fact
that no one man is responsible far
all the trouble, and that none are
entirely blameless far the general
fact. '
Perhaps iu a greater degree than
any others, has the lesson of ex
perience been forcibly impressed
upon our farmers. During no
year since the war have they
been forced to depend upon their
own resources to such an extent as
this year. Many of them have
learned that they can do things for
their own benefit that they did not
before think possible. The lesson
is sure to be greatly beneficial to
the agricultural interests of the
entire country." ‘ Our farmers have
learned thro.ugh necessity that
their farms must be self-sustaining
in the most comprehensive mean
ing of that term, else the best in
terests of all will suffer. Most em
phatically has it been again dem
onstrated that the cultivation of
cotton alone will- not yield a living,
much less a profit beyond.
Onr farmers anticipated low
prices for cotton, and accordingly
planted far a. sufficiency of such
supplies of food as could bg raised.
Though money is yet scarce, the
result is favorable to our farmers.
Now the price of cotton is higher
than was anticipated last spring.
Just here the light of experience
should illumine the path our far-,
mers are to walk in next year. A
large cotton crop next year, and a
smaller acreage in corn and other
provision crops, will surely bring
about low prices, for what our far
mers-have for sale, and high prices
far the corn, meat and flour that
they will be obliged to buy. It will
not do for any individual farmer to
suppose that-the others will plant
small crops of cotton, and .that he
will strike it rich by planting an
increased acreage. If one so thinks,
probably nine-tenths oE them are
planning for the same thing. ‘
Friends, yon can’t slip up on
your neighbors that way, and we
sincerely advise you Dot to try it.
Plant first for plentiful crops of all
you need that can be produced on
your farm, then, if you will, plant
as much more in cotton as you can
properly cultivate.
Let your actions be guided by
the light of experience.
dist church. The hoars for the
marriage and reception remain as
announced on the cards.
I3IPKO YEMENI'S.
Since Mr. E. J. Fuller transfer
red his lease of the Variety Works
to Mr. Nelson, he has greatly im
proved his Ball street property.
His first building, was a curry
comb - shop 20 X\40 feet, next a gin
house 25 x 51 add an engine house
12 x I8. He has, a 20-horse power
engine and boiler,-and two 60 saw
gins, and notwithstanding theshort
crop, has ginned more cetton this
year than last year to same date.
Orders far currycombs are com
ing iu faster than can be filled—
ordprs for more than one thousand
dozen have been received during
the last thirty days.
As soon us the ginning season is
over, Mr. Fuller informs us that
ho shall put his woodworking ma
chinery into the ginhouse and
commence the manufacture of han
dles far carry eom-bs. • '
His contemplated improvements
for the coming year are, an addi
tion to the carry comb factory, a
wood-working shop- 25 -x- 50 feet,
also an addition to the ginhouse
and another, gin.
He has invented a new style car'
ry combi, which he will pat upon
the market as soon as he has per
fected it, and protected it by let-:
ters patent.
Mr. Fuller is a live man, and his
Ball street investment, is proving a
grand success. Let others start
up in other business, and we be
lieve our town will soon be having
a steady growth. , .
MARRIAGE IN PERRY.
At 2 o’clock last Tuesday after
noon, Mr. Frank M. Hiley, of near
Fort Valley, was married to Miss
Lucy Houser, at the residence of
the bride’s father in Perry. Rev.
W. J. Dowell, pastor of the Perry
Methodist chnrch, performed the
ceremony.
There were no cards, and only
immediate relatives of the bride
and groom attended the . marriage.
Shortly after the ceremony the
happy pair, with the-attendant rel
atives of {he groom, left Perry in
carriages for Fort Valley..
The groom is an energetic and
and successful horticulturist,whose
fruit farm and nursery near Fort
Valley is one of the best in that fa
vored locality.
The bride is a daughter of Jndge
John H. Houser, of Perry, accom
plished and quite popular.
The Home Journal joins their
many friends in extending eofdial
congratulations, and best wishes
that their future be replete with
happiness and prosperity.
.Oak Ridge. Fruit Company.
Under the above name applica
tion has been made to Houston
Superior court for incorporation,
with capital stock of §21,000.
Of.this company the Fort Val
ley-Leader says:
“Some .weeks ago The Oak
Ridge Fruit Co.,, was organized
with -Mr. Banning as President,
■and they purchased 600 acres of
land in the Eastern part of the
county from Mr. John Logan, and
bought auoption on the remaining
200 acres in the plantation.
“Mr. Lanning came down to in
spect the company’s pusrbase, and
as soon as he had done so he was
so well pleased that he took the
other 20t) acres at their option and
employed the former owner, Mr.
Logan, to superintend the place
far one year.
“Mr. Lanning is highly pleased
with his company’s purchase^ and
expects rich returns from his in
vestment, if a remark to Mr. Lo
gan, which we caught, is anything,
viz: “Mr. Logan, if yon will stick
tons and attend to onr business,
j we \vill in a few years time increase
your' personal wealth §30,000—<
perhaps more.”
“This remark of Mr. Lanning’s
shows the confidence he has in his
Gerogia property. Mr. Logan is
now at work planting oat 50,000
peach trees, and another year will
put out 100,000 more, making this
one among the largest orchards in
the county.
"' “Several of the Northern Stock
holders were here this week in
conference with Capt. James, the
manager,and they expressed them
selves as perfectly satisfied with
their investment, and thought that
in a few years time they will dou
ble their money.
“They are going into the busi
ness in a wholesale way, and noth
ing that money can buy or energy
secure will be left undone to make
their place one of the finest iu the
South.
“Old residents in that section of
the county . where the Oak Ridge
Co , are located say that a - failure,
of the peach crop has never been
known there,and peach trees known
to be twenty-five or thirty years
old are still bearing good crops.”
Out-on a Strike.
Mr. E. M. Fuller, who has far
several years efficiently filled the
position of depot agent at Perry,
and telegraph operator for the last
two years, joined the Railway Tel
egraphers’ strike Monday after
noon. He at once quit work when
the order from the committee was
received. He thinks the telegra
phers are entirely justified in their
determination to protect their in
terests as employes of the Central
railroad..
Since the order to strike was re
ceived Monday afternoon, at about
2 o’clock, Mr. Fuller has not per
formed any service for the Central
railroad, 'except to deliver such
freight as had been previously un-,
loaded into the depot building. No
work at all was done as telegraphic
operator. A car load of freight
from Macon that arrived Tuesday
evening, was on the tjack untouch
ed when wa went to press .Wednes
day afternoon. Mr. Fuller is not
talkative concerning the probable
result of the strike.
-In locating the public schools
throughout the county, granting
licences and; fixing the. salaries of
teachers, it has been the the con
stant desire of the Houston Coun
ty.Board of Education to serve the
school-interests of all the people to
the best of their ability. The cen
tral idea is to secure the best talent
and so locate the schools as to be
conveient to the greatest number
of . pupils. Of course the board
cannot please everybody entirely,
but it is always to be borne in
mind that the members of the
board cannot serve themselves by
discriminating against one section
in favor of anbther.
—A teacher of a juvenile class
in the Perry Methodist Sunday
school was considerably am used
last Sunday morning by the replies
of a three-year-old boy. She asked
“who was the first man,” and the
youngster replied,- “Papa ” He
didn’t know who was the first wo
man, but answered correctly the
question “who made yon 7” When
asked, “Where does God live?” he
said unhesitatingly, “In Him’s
house.”
—At the last regular convoca
tion of Perry Royal Arch. Chapter,
the following officers were elected
far the ensueing term: J. B
Smith, E. H. P.; J. D. Martin, K.;
H,. Geo. Paul, P. S.; L M. Paul,
R. A. C.; J. C. Brew.tou, H. 3rd V.;
C. E. Gilbert, MJ 2nd V.; J. N.
Tattle, M. Ist .V.; T. M. Killen,
residence, instead of at the Metho_ :g ec . gnl X). Day.- Trees.; A. B.
Schilling, Sentinel.
Ripans Tabbies are always ready.
—Mrs. 0. R.-Davis has Tented
the Pierrepont House, in Macon,
and will take charge of it on the
20th of this month. Mrs. Davis is-
most admirably qualified to man
age a boarding house, aud those
who secure board at_her house will
be fortunate. Her many friends
here regret that she has decided to
leave Perry, but most cordially do
they wish, far her the fullest meas
ure of happiness and prosperity.
—Rumors have reached Perry
that there will be third party, or
independent, opposition to some of
the nominees for connty.officers, at
the election -On the first Wednes
day in Jannary .next. .We have
been unable to tracethese rumors
to a positive source, but we would
advise a sharp lookout, and. insist
that a full democratic vote be
polled.
—-Shoes at and below wholesale
cost at J. S. Brunson’s.
-Prof. J. Avrette Bryan has
closed liis school service at Una-
dilla, and is now at his home at
Kathleen for the Christmas vaca
tion. He has contracted to teach
at Baldwinville, Talbot, county,
next year, and will go over there
in time to begin the spring term
early in January. The patrons of
that school are to be congratulated,
as Prof. Bryan is one of the very
best young teachers in the state.
—Considering the fact that col
lections have been slow this fall,
comparatively few forced sales
have been made. Creditors haya
been commendably leuient, and
many debts have been postponed by
agreement to next year for settle
ment. Times have been financially
rohgh, bat. it seems that there
have been very few attempts at
fraudulent evasion of their obli
gations on the part of white peo
ple. . The farmers generally are in
fair condition to begin operations
for another year. Though money
is not abundant," farm supplies are
on the the farms, and the positive
need of money will not be as great
as heretofore dating the early
months of 1893.
—Arrangements have been made
J. B. Edge, S.; E. J-. Fuller, C. of (i° r the new.sehool books adopted
at the last,meeting of the Houston
county Board of education to be
placed for exchange at Perry, Fort
Valley, Byron, Hattie, Wellston,
Elko and Henderson. The Home
Journal has already stated the
terms upon which the old books
will be exchanged for the new.
Commissioner Dew at Perry will'
furnish any information desired.
—Big Bargains in Shoes of all
kinds at . J. S. Brunson’s.
'—Fresh Buckwheat at
Paul’s. '
l;
—I offer for sale one fine' fo«r-
gallon milch cow, with young calf,
with privelige of testing before
purchaseing.
W. D. Day, Perry, ’ Ga.
_ J . ... ■ -
—Elegant Bridal Present at
Felder’s Drug Store.
'
PERSONAL MENTION.
—-Mis? Mary Houser is visiting
relatives in Columbus.
—Miss Nettie Alien, of Ameri
cas, is visiting relatives and friends
in Perry.
—Mrs. G. T. Miller, of Ameri
cas, is*in Perry visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Nora Cox.
—Mrs. C. T. Goode, of Hawkins-
ville.'is in Perry visiting the fami
ly of Dr. J. B. Smith.
-—Mr. Frank M. Housar, of Ma
con, was in Perry last Tuesday, to
attend the mairiage of his sister.
—Mr. L. S. Tonnsley was in
Sycamore, Irwin county, last Fri
day and Saturday on legal business 1,
—Mrs. S. H. Morgan, of Jack-
son, Ga., is in Perrj', visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. 3. B. Smith.
—Miss Mattie Glenn Tigher, of
White Sulphur Springs, Ga., -is in
Per?y visiting the family of Dr. J.
B. Smith.
—Messrs W. H. Jenkins, of At
lanta, and GharlieiAdams, of Macon
were iii Perry the latter, part of
last week visiting their relatives,
the family of Mr. Marx Kunz.
—Rev. W. J. Dowell, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Houser aud Mr. E. M.
Fuller will leave Perry Friday for
Columbus, to attend the South
Georgia Conference now in session
there.
—Miss Mattie Edwards, who is
a.pupil in the Girls’ Normal and
Industrial College at Milledgeville,
will return home the latter part of
next week to spend the Christmas
holidays.
—Messrs. Calvin W. and John
B. Felder, of Americas, E. J.
McGehee, of Montezuma, and T.
S. Felder, of Macon,were in Perry
lastjMonday and Tuesday, settling
up the-Samuel Felder estate. <
—Mr. McD. Felder and family,
who have been living.at Montezu
ma *for a year or more, aye again
residents of Houston county, hav
ing recently moved to Henderson
Their return is cordially welcomed
by their many friends.
SANTA CLAUS
Can be entirely suited in elegant
articles for presents at onr drug
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.
Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
IsTE'WMl&.IT’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIES.
555 CHEBBY STREET,
Macon,
Greoxgrisu
THE LARGEST MILIINEBY AND CLOAK iI0i T SE
In Middle Georgia. Always the latest styles and best goods at- the most popular
prices.
Children’s, and Infants’ Long and Short Cloaks
a Specialty.
Zephyrs 5 cents; Saniony 15 cents a hank. As the season advances the prices
decline, as I never like to carry many goods-from 6ne season to another. It will he
to the advantage of every one visiting Macon to call and examine the stock at
UE AD QUARTERS For THE LiADIES.
Will as usual make his headquarters at
L. M. PAUL’S; and promises to supply
the children with a greates profusion of
Toys than ever before.
Also at the same time and place you’ll find
a full and complete line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
shoes, Hats, caps, trunks, valises,
MapdLwap©, ©Casswap©* @p©efe©P3jwap© and) TCnwape.
—: A Full Linf of
Stofte mi l«|
And Everything else imaginable, from a Paper of Pins to a
Steam Engine.
Xj. ZF-^TJ-ILi, •
CiRROLL ST, . - * PERRY, GEORGIA
Don’t forget to call at once and see ihyjf
—At the last regular meeting of
Houston Lodge No. 35 F. and A.
M.;S the following officers were
elected for the ensueing term: C.
E, Gilbert, W. M.; L- M. Paul, S.
wl w. E. Bunn, J. W.; E. J. Fal-
ler/'S- D.; L. A. Felder, J. D.; T.
MiKillen, Sec.; Geo. Paul, Treas.;
C. plMarshall, S. S.; E. E. Miller,
J. S.; A. B. Schilling, Tyler.
--tA majority of onr farmers de-
sire to see several successive days
of hog-killing weather. -
Boarders Wanted.
AF limited n amber of Boarders
^charges moderate. School
h at reduced rates. Resi
dence on Ball street.
Mrs. S. V. Smoak,
iec!5-3t - ; -Perry, Ga.
AIR. N. L. MaBSHBUBSE
Desires his friends in Houston
to know that he is nowin basiuess
with .Mr. A. B, Small, on Second
Street, Macon, Ga.
Mr. Marshburne was formerly
with Napier, Woosharn & Co. He
will be glad to see and. -serve his
friends when in need of Groceries.
Hu thinks he is better situated to
serve them than ever before, and
will promptly fill orders sent him
by mail.
Public Plowing.,
Parties-wishingPlowdngdone by
a careful hand can be accommo
dated by. calling at r
L. M. Paul’s, Perry; 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.
—I k^pp just the nicest line of
Stationery I can buy. Box Paper
from 10c to' fifty cents and one.dol-
lar per box. Invitation and Visit
ing Cards.
„ L. A. Felder, Druggist.
HANDSOME LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS,
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES,
WEDDING PRESENTS, SCI _
I know 1 can please yon as well as
Macon or Atlanta in price and quality.
L. A. FELDER, Druggist,
Perry, Georgia.
KILL GERM
Cures scratch-
and mange .on dogs with one or two ap
plications. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Druggists,Perry,' Ga.
Perry Public School.
The Spring term of the Public School
of Perry will begin on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUA&Y
(9th of Jannary 1893). Thoroughly com
petent' instructions have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will be pleased with the advance
ment made by their children
Incidental Pee for pupils resident of
the town, $3,50; for non-resident pupils,
$5.00, for the term.
The length of the Sjiring term will be
five calendar months.
' The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of "the
board, Mr. O. E. Gilbert, before pupils
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more beneficial -to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers.and
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu
cation and parents if each child is per
mitted to enter on the first day of the
term, and not be allowed to miss even
one recitation during the entire session.
Patterns in fine Dress Goods, Do Two Patterns Alike.;
An Entireki Hew and Select Stock of
China Silks ^ All Standard ColersT
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS AN!) WINDSOR TIES A SPECIALTY.
GOOD BOARD
can be obtained in private families at
from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can be obtained
by addressing either of the undersigned.
R. N. Holtzcuaw, Prefa. !
G. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
The Great Farm, industrial and
Stock Journal of the Sonth;
ONE TEAK FOR $1.
Sample copies will be mailed FBEE
on application to
THE CULTIVAT0S PUBLISHING CO.,
Box 415, Atlanta, 8a.
IP” Special-Premium of Fbee Ticket
to World Pair.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEN cent*to 28 Union Sq.,a.Y.,
for our prize same, “Blind Luok,” and
win a New Horn* Sewing Machine.
—I sell the celebrated Geo.
Lorenz Perf am e.
Db. L. A. Eelder, DruggiV,
.
SSUasST FOB SALE BY euue.t*’
G. P. MARSHALL, Pei ry, Gs.
mi mmm
-FOR—
f IU &m. WINTER,
-My Stock is now Complete in-
Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions,
CASS1MERS, GROCARIES, HARDWARE, Etc.
SSZbBS FOB JLLL.
SEE THE GOODS ANT) GET PRICES, .Jgfi
L. F. CATER, Perry,. Ga.
W. A. DAVIS.
W. T. HOLMES.
BEN T. BAY
wa a. mm% i m
Bteoik
Again we offer onr services to the planters of Middle and Southwest Georgia and
earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage, Being better prepared eT er
befofe for the handling of cotton, wr 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, we are always jtfad io have
call upon ns.
Promptness, Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are the principal features of our business.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
CHARGES, 50cts. PER BALE.
- MM fclBOKtt.
FURNITURE HOUSE
S©-u.t3a 02f Esatiaan-ore. vh
gg|
IWlIp
mm
rise 3
...
Our Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is now
complete in every particular,'and our pi’iees as low as good
furniture can- be bought anywhere. ->e will Conapete
strictly with New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta, or
any other city. We can furnish .anything desired.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICKS. •
*':-x
PAYNE # WILLINGHAM,
Corner.Cherry and Third Streets,
MACON", GA.
Children QryitfPlUQhpr’i Cattorla.
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