Newspaper Page Text
Perry, Thdt.sdax,• July 3L
- - -■
—Coart of Ordinary next Mon
day.
~
ml
EADS, NEEL SCO.
W E HAVE how in store ’ one, of the
largest and most' complete stocks
of > ■ ,&
FfNE CLOTHING,
BLA.TS
And Gents’
to be found in any southern store.
YOU CAN SET JUST WHAT 70S WANT
AT ■ THE SISHT TRICE.
Mr. WALTER E. HOUSEK, who has
been with ns for the, past year, mil be
glad to wait on his triends at our place.
NlEIfc & ©<2> ei
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
Premium for First'Bale.
In addition to the full market
price, 1 will give a premium of
Five Dollars in gold for the first
bale of Houston county cotton
grown this year, and delivered to
me at Perry.
Respectfully,
"W. Brunson.
July 14tb, 1890. ,
—Go to C. H. Moore for Ice and
Lemons. 3t.
COW5FORS.ILF,
1 have for sale half a dozen good
milch cows with young calves.
They can he seen on farm near
Perry. S. L. Norwood.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
i-oua.1 lew, of Town and County
—Only one sheriff’s sale next
Tues
^County Commissioners’;.CoHri
lira? Monday.
—Mrs. J. A..7 SmSh 'is- visiting
relatives in Warren county.
Mrs. L. F. Cater is visiting
For Sale Cheap.
An excellent 50-saw Brown Cot
ton Gin Feeder and Condenser, in
first-class running order.
Call at my farm one mile east of
Perry.
W. D. Pierce.
HERE WE ARE
At tlie Variety Works Again.
We can now furnish Lumber,
Meal, Hoe Handles, Brooms, Cof
fins and Toothpicks. We shall
have two gins this year, and can
gin your cotton on the fly. Don’t
wear your hands out shelling corn,
when you can shell it at the Va
riety Works free of charge.
E. J. Fuller, Lessee.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
DEALERS IN
Watches, Jewelry, Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
PfiRRV 1C At I, ICO A D SCHEDULE
Daily, Hxcept .Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7-50 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:40 A. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 P. it
Arrive at Perry at_12:20 A. it.
Leave Perry at 3:05 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:50 P. it
Leave Fort Valley at 8:25 p. it
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 P. K.
THE
GRIST MILLS
-AT-
Give the Very Best Returns in
MEAL AND
JOB 'YTCT O x-i
- , : - . - -
.V. r'pr ’ hiXid’cUTftD
—AT THIS OFFICE-^
YOU
1
CAN SAME MONEY
In Purchasing
For part:
iditor of
THE HOME JOURNAL.
—Regular monthly meeting of
Perry town council next Monday
night
—The State Horticultural So
ciety is in session at Fort Valley
to-day. * *
—Mrs. W. G. DaviB has return
ed home from her sojourn at Indi-
I an Springs.
—Mr. H. A Lee, of the Upper
14th district is visiting relatives
at Greensboro.
—Mrs. C. E. Gilbert has gone
to Mt. Airy to spend the remain
der of the summer. .. ..
It is high time forjihe board
of directors to pay some attention
to the Perry Public Library.
—Messrs. J. B. James and B. T.
Smison, of Fort Valley, were in
Perry on business last Monday.
—An amateur theatrical per
formance would take well in Perry
—say about October 1st* or earlier.
—Rev. N. D. Morehouse, and
his daughter, Miss Eva, are attend
ing Dooly Campmeeting, near Vi-
ma.
—It is not improbable that an
alliance store will be established
at Perry within the next few
months.
The citizens of a town should
meet every business demand made
upon it, else the town will not grow
in prosperity.
Misses Loren a Schilling and
Ada Boon left Perry last Tuesday
tor Jacksonville, Ala., to visit rela
tives and friends.
—Though the rain that fell last
week was much needed, we have
already heard complaints of too
much wet weather.
—Mr. N. Marshborne return
ed home, near Houston Factory,
last week from a visit to his son,
Mr. V. O. Marshburne, at Barnes-
ville.
Mrs. J. H. Houser and Mr.
Sam. P. Houser left Perry last
Monday for Greenville, Texas,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
—Capt. J. H. Powers, who has
been in Virginia daring the last
five months, engaged in civil en
gineering work, returned to hist
home in Perry last Saturday.
It is not^saying what should
be done that brings and maintains
prosperity, bnt doing those things
shows the excellence of enterprise,
and brings the reward of jnerit.
—The demand for dwelling
bouses in Perry is much greater
than the supply. This fact might
prove a profitable pointer to those
who own unimproved building lots
here.
—Rev. D. D. Bateman has gone
to Millen to assist Rev. W. J. Rob
ertson in a protracted meeting at
the Methodist church there. He
will remain until the latter part of
next week.
—Rev. J. C. Brewton left Perry
Monday morning to conduct a pro-,
traded meeting at the Hayneyille
Baptist church. The daily services
will continue through tbiB week, if
the weather permits.
—A rattlesnake six feet long,
syjd 11 inches, in circumference,
was killed by a negro near Kath
leen last Saturday. ■ It was rather
strange that such a large snake,
had only 8 rattles.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holtzclaw
and Miss Mamie Hoitzclaw left
Perry last Monday for Tallnah
Falls, where they will spend about
two weeks, and .then visit other
points in North Georgia.
. —The first and onlyripe peaches
we have seen this season were pre
sented to our better half last Fri
day by her brother, Mr. S. L.
Norwood.., The peaches were of
fair size and excellent flavor.
—Dr. Z. Sims and Master Fred
Schilling left Perry last Monday
for Mexia, Texas,i:o ipsit the fam
ily of Dr. J. R. Sims, son of one
and brother-in-law of the other.
Ffed will make Texas his future
home.
—There will be.a. special meet
ing of Stonewall Sub-Alliance next
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’alock.
President J. B. James
present, and husin^sanf importance
The Houston County Sunday
School Association, composed of
delegates from the various Sunday
schools of the county, presided
oyer by Pres. A C. Riley, convened
at the Methodist church in Perry,
this day, Thursday July 24,1890.
After a. song of welcome from
choir of some thirty little girls, de
votional. exercises, consisting of
the frading of Sciriptntes' by Rev.
J. C. Brewton and prayer by Rev.
N. D. Morehouse, were had.
«Delegates from the various
schools were then enrolled as fol
lows
Perry—Methodist, W B Sims,
Miss Annie-Norwood; Baptist; R
N Holtzclaw, E S Wellons.
Fort Valley—Methodist; C G
Gray, Rev. F A Branch; Baptist;
W O. Bassett, Miss Modic Ander
son; Congregational; S G Bassett,
Mrs. Georgia Melvin.
Byron—Baptist; T H Willing
ham; Methodist, Mrs. H J Peavy.
Lake View—Methodist, W W
Howard, H W See.
. Factory—Methodist, Mrs. Mattie
Bfown, John Ammons.
Providence—Methodist, Misses
Minnie Prater, Sallie Harper.
Henderson—Methodist, James
Fudge,-Mias Lizzie Kendrick.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed.
Song, “Is-my name written
.there?”
Resolutions commemorative of S,
G. Bassett, the Secretary elect of
this Association, at onr last meet
ing, since deceased, read and
adopted. A copy was ordered to
be furnished his family, and also
to be spread npon the minutes.
Song; “Blessed Assurance.”
There was then a short; bnt earn
est talk frpm H. C. Hyatt, the
President of the District Sunday
School Association, composed of
the conn ties of Houston, Crawford
and Monroe.
Song; “Sweet Bye and Bye.”
Rev. C. W. Frazer delivered an
address, mostly as he assured the
audience, to please the children.
It was interspersed with various
anecdotes and illustrations, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
His method of remembering the
number of books in the Bible was
very ingenious*-
Song; “Home of the Soul.”
Rev. F. A. Branch was next in
troduced asone the strongestlfriends
of the Association. His remarks
were directed to the parents pres
ent Their responsibility towards
their children was forcibly dwelt
npon; and the impossibilly of suc
cessful Sunday schools without
their co-operation-pointed out The
objection to Sunday schools be
cause of their recent origin* was
entirely swept away, he clearly
showing their ancient and original
institution by God himself. His
speech was instructive and enter
taining.
A committee of one from each
school represented was appointed
by the President to nominate offi
cers for the • enshing year, and to
select a place of meeting. •
The Association then adjourned
for dinner, which, on account of
the rain, was spread in the Armory
of the Perry Rifles. It was enjoy
ed to the foil extent, being ample
and of good quality.
After dinner at 2 o'clock, the As
sociation met again. Reports from
the varions Sunday schools were
heard from the several Superin
tendents. The condition ofvtliem,
as a rule, was reported, as flourish
ing.
The committee appoited to make
nominations of officers, reported
as follows:
ForPresident, C. G. Gray.
For Vice President, T. H. Will
ingham.
Secretary, E. S. Wellons.
For Treasurer, J. R. Fudge.
For Marshal, N. L. Allen.
For Chorister, F. M. Houser. ;
For Executive Committee, M. J.
Nelson, R. N: Holtzclaw, G. D.
Anderson, T. O. Vinson and
Sylvester Brown.
The Executive Committee’s re
port was received and adopted. In
it they request that- each Sunday
school superintendent in the coun
ty raise his pro rata of $25 to he
forwarded to Pres. C, G. Gray, for
expenses of State Sunday School
Convention. The following meet
ings of this Association were by
them appointed:
First quarterly meeting Satur
day before the first Sunday in No
vember 1890, at Houston Factory.
Second quarterly meeting Satur
day before the firet Sunday in Feb
ruary 1891, at Byron. Third quar
terly meeting Saturday before the
of every member is desired.
—Mr. Norman P. Miller has
moved to Perry with his family,
and they occupy the Gordon cot
tage on the corner of Washington
and Commerce streets. Mr. Miller
is 5n business with Mr. C. P. Mar
shall,
dially '
er officers, and of tbe parents, but
particularly with the sr nqmtby and
prayers of tbe children and tbe
help of God, tbe successor the As
sociation for the next year i should
be gieater than for this. His eom-
from the dark ages to the' present,
with the evolution of artificial
light, frdm the tallow dip of the
ancient worthies to the brilliant
electric light of Thomas Edison,
was particularly fine. His speech
was well received.
Song; ‘^Behold the Bridegroom.”
The President next introduced
Mr. R. B._ Reppardj OtL Savannah.
Mr. R. had traveled over two hun
dred miles, he assured us, been up
all nighty jostled and shaken hj
the train, and undergone many
other inconveniencies to he pres
ent on the occasion, to address this
audience. His whole heart’ was
enlisted in the cause of Sunday
schools, and much of his time de
voted to their advancement .Hi's
speech was enthusiastic,. and was
listened to with close 'attention, and
well enjoyed by the audience. At
its conclusion, he was greeted ity
all with the “Chautauqua Salute.”
Four delegates to the State Sun
day School Association were next
nominated and elected as follows:
H. A. Mathews, R. N. Holtzclaw*
Mrs. J. W. Colyer, Mrs. S. J.
Bunn.
A song was next sung by C. W.
Frazer, “I’ll stand by you,” and
also one by the audience, “God
be with you,” after which the
benediction was pronounced, by
Rev. Mr. Frazer, and the Associa
tion adjourned.
[The above report, by the Sec
retary of the convention, is so com
plete that there is no room for ns
to say a word, except that the con
vention was a complete success,
and satisfactory to all who attend
ed. Ed.]
A Substitute Picnic.
There were “about twenty-five
young ladies and gentlemen in
Perry lasf Friday morning who
were sorely disappointed. They
had arranged to enjoy a picnic at
Beech Haven. The rain kept
them here. However, several of
them determined that all their
preparation should not he lost.
A notice was formulated and cir
culated. Buggies and carriages
were secured, and soon the picnic
crowd was assembled at the Perry
Rifles’ armory.
This writer was notified to be
on hand. He went, and there saw
the young people thoroughly en
joying a substitute picnic—the
first of the season. Three of tbe
young men volunteered their ser
vices as musicians, and the dance
that followed afforded pleasure to
all who were inclined to indulge.
A table was improvised, and at
about 1:30 o’clock a most excellent
dinnor was enjoyed.
After dinner social converse was
the order of exercises, and the
pleasure continued until about 3
clock in the afternoon.
The occasion was enjoyable
throughout, and all declared it an
excellent substitute for Beech
Haven, the weather considered.
—It is .ever a pleasure to. know
that Perry boys are succeeding in
business, no matter where they
maybe. "We endorse tbe following
from the Macon Evening .News
concerning Mr. W. Brunson, Jr.,
and could say much more- in his
favor. He is a native of Perry,
and we are proud of his intelli
gence, integrity, energy, and his
success: “Mr. Brunson has made
a good record since being admitted
to the bar, and he will do well. He
is a young man of much ability
and is a natural lawyer. He is al
so well educated, and - acquitted
himself with honor at school. He
is recognized as being well" read
and fine thinker. Mr, Brunson
has done remarkably- well, and
from his past record his friends
see great things in storp for him.”
—Mr. G. W. Killen gave us last
Saturday a sample of "syrup made
this year from early amber cane.
Mr. Killen had less than an acre
in cultivation, and the yield was at
the rate of 100 gallons per -acre.
Tb&sample given us was beautiful
in color, and in flavor equal to the
best sugar cane syrup we ever ate.
Mr. Killen says this syrup will
keep perfectly through summer,
and that in every respect it is as
good as “big” cane syrup. Con
sidering these facts, and the early
maturing of the crop, it- seems
strange that so little sorghum is
cultivated in Houston.
firstSnnday in May 1891, at Hen
derson. Fourth quarterly meeting
e the first
will be transacted. The presence, in Jnly l891, at Providence. | An.
; nnal convention Wedndsday be
fore tbe first Sunday in Angast,
1891, at Fort Valley.
* ~ _
The President elect, C. G. Gray,
was then conducted to the chair,
and in his speech of acceptance,
entertained the audience for sever-
—It is unusual for any one to
wear an overcoat here in July, yet
we witnessed such a spectacle last
Friday morning. Furthermore,
for-four or five days in succession
fire has been made in several resi
dences in Yeary, for the sake of
the warmth afforded thereby. The
night^and mornings have been un
seasonably cool for a week.
Beyond a possible doubt La
mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture will give
impt relief and. effect cures of all
rel Complaints.
Me. Editor: Being a lover
justice in all things, at all times,
and believing every man should
be complimented when he deserves
it, I feel like saying.a word or two
to the readers of the Hoite
Journal concerning the great ben
efit that the city pf Macon has re
ceived from Perry.
About fifteen years ago our
population outgrew the limits and
business accommodations of the
town, and of course some were
obliged to seek other fields of bus-
inesivJ! do not mean to call Macon
field—of rye or corn.
I will here give a list 'of men
who have gone from Perry to
Macon, and successfully entered
the arena of business there, not
observing, however, the time of
their departure: J. R. Rice, W.
R. Cox, Judge A. L. Miller, Judge
W. D, Nottingham, B.. M. Davis,
Dr. A.- B. Davis, W. H. O’Pry, J.
B. Riley, T. U. Couner, W. M.
Gordon, S. Q. Moore, W. J. Moore,
W. Kupferman, Sam. Kupferman,
L. Picard, s "W. Brunson, Jr., Geo.
M. Moore, W. G. ’ Riley, Framk
M.'Houser, Jim Rountree, C. A
Caldwell, W. H; Ezell, George 8,
Riley, J. L Houser, HB. Houser,
Walter Houser, George Holmes
Tom Brantly, John Jobson, Wm.
B. Jobson, W. O. Giles, Wm,
Henderson, J. W. Dozier, Willie
Dozier, L. A. Avant, M. W. Hall,
Prof. L. Kennedy, C. A Jobson,
B. C. Sndte. Charlie Jobson,
Holmes, Johnson, W. 8. Felder,
T. M. Butner, W. L. Roberts, W.
T. Swift, E. K. Rainey, C. J. Hou
ser, John Butner. Judge A. 8,
Giles on the base, and ; Sam. P.
Houser to follow.
The list is a big one, and a good
one, bnt there is jnst as geod ma
terial in Perry now as any that
have gone to Macon, or anywhere
else, especially, if you include me,
Here we show 48 excellent citi
zens that have gone from Perry to
Macon, and to that extent Perry
has been boldly robbed straight-
These gentlemen are all
oUt. j _
men of intellect, education and en
ergy, working men in the true
sense of the word. They were
highly esteemed in Perry, and
have made for themselves excel
lent records in the home of their
adoption. Those who contemplate
going to Macon are also men of
merit, and will make for themselves
places in the front rank of Macon’s
best citizens.
Mr. E. L. Dennard at one time
calculated to go to Macon; but
changed his mind, and little more
than one mile from Perry he built
a little Macon of his own. There
he has one of .the best improved
farms in Georgia. His race track
is the best private track in the
south. His-fine horses are .thor
oughbreds of the very best pedi
gree, and high-steppers of the
uickest kind. His Jersey and
lolstein cattle are of the best
breeds. His horse stalls are bet
ter than the stalls I had when I
kept a restaurant, and next fall 1
expect to build some stalls just
like them, where I will sell oysters
and such things. I believe 1 will
gam trade by it.
I know these men personally, and
all are straight-forward, honest
gentlemen except one. Jnst be
fore he left here Henry O’Pry
stole a coat from me that I had
worg constantly for 14 years. He
took it in order to disguise him
self to catch a thief, and he never
returned it. I never would have
got it back, but Henry O’Pry got
into mischief in Macon, and * : the
coat implicated me. I was obliged
to go to Macon, and settled it for
85 cents. I have that coat now,
and I prize - it highly, notwith
standing its age. It’s dangerous
•for flies to light on it. That coat
is historical. Lawyers now in
Macon have borrowed it to wear
when making speeches in great
cases; politicians have used it
when making speeches that won
thousands of votes for them. It’s
a grand old coat. Once Cope
Winslow borrowed that coat and
went to Charleston, and represent
ed himself as me. On that occa
sion lie didn’t pay a cent for board,
or anything else. I afterwards
found it out, and paid the bills—
they were big ones. That’s a val
uable coat. It has co3t meaheap
of money.
I have found ont tUat Preach
Hardeman claims to be a Perry
man whenever he goes where he is
not known. He has learned that
it jjives Him standing.
know that* all these gentlemen
have the strongest love for Perry,
and that they attribute their suc
cess to the good lessons learned
here- I do not mean this as a re
flection on Macon. It is well to
say that nearly all these men car
ried with them wives that are bet
ter than they are, and there are
others whos names are not now
at the command of my memory.
These ladies need no word of com-
On Inst Saturday morning at 10
o’clock the trustees, tent-holders,
and others interested in the suc
cess of Ecbeeonnee Campmeeting
this year, metrat the tabernacle,
pursuance of an appointment by
the pastor of the circuit, Rev.
M. Foster. A reporter of the
Hoaie Journal was present, and
by request, the essential portion
the proceedings are given to the
pnblic. ,
First in order was a report made
by the committee appointed to
confer with the Central railroad
company, to see what assistance,
any, that corporation would render.
The committee’reported, that the
railroad authorities had donated
$200, to be used as the trustees saw
fit
After some discnsslon, it was
unanimously agreed that two new
tents be erected at once with this
donation. A committee was ap
pointed and ordered to proceed at
once with this work. This com
mittee is ordered to meet at the
tabernacle Saturday, Aug. 2nd, to
report progress. These two new
tents, added to the seven already
there, will give nine commodious
tents on the ground.
Mr. N. L. Hester, one of the" pio
neer tent-holders, will have charge
of the. public tent This insures
good service to that class.
The pastor read the charter of
incorporation as granted by Hons
ton Superior Court, and it was
agreed that five policemen, at a sal
ary of $2 per day, be employed to
patrol the grounds during the
meeting.
Thursday, August 7th, was ap
pointed as the day when those in
terested will meet to clean up the
grounds.
It is said that at least one tent
will be occupied by Macon people.
The ontlook for a successful
meeting is extremely bright.
Let everybody remember the
time, to commence on Friday be
fore the third Sunday in August.
Daring last Saturday two inter
esting religions services were held
■at 11 o’clock in the morning by
Rev. D. D. Bateman, and at 3
clock p. m., by the pastor, Rev.
M. Foster.
At about 1 o’clock a bountiful
and elegant dinner was spread at
the tent of Mr. D. C. Dunbar.
Byron .Circuit is full/ alive to
the interests of her campmeeting,
and a grand and glorious success is
anticipated.
—In order that onr printers
may have their nsnal snmmer hol
iday, the Hoaie Journal will ap
pear in half-sheet form next week
—A large number of new bas
kets for cotton pickers have been
brought to Perry and sold this
week.
—The attention of onr. County
Court is almost completely monop
olized by the trial of negroes for
misdemeanors. Tbe fines of near
ly all are paid by farmers who
need laborers.
—Judge A S. Giles and family
are preparing to move to Macon to
live. Their many friends here re
gret this decision, bnt yet hope for
them unbounded happiness and
prosperity in the home of their
adoption.
Mr. Wilson Hemingway and
family, recently of Jackson, Mis
sissippi, are in Perry, visiting rel
atives. He is a brother-in-law of
Judge A. S. Giles. Mr. Heming
way and family may become per
manent residents of Perry..
—We sincerely hope the ladies
of Perry will secure to themselves
the honor of organizing’ the first
society in Honston to provide ways
and means of sending a deserving
girl to the female technological
college to be established at Mil-
ledgeville.
—So far Powersville is ahead in
the contest for the prize offered by
the “Court Honse Gang” for the
largest watermelon. This melon
was shipped by Mr. W. W. Ckunn
last Monday, and was of the Kolb
Gem variety. It was a beauty,
finely flavored and weighed—well,
we won’t say bow mnch until the
contest is closed.
1fr¥rATE JUST RECEITED a large lot of Ladies’ Fine
Shoes from Evitt & "Brother, of Baltimore, and the
“Mensing Shoe Co.,”\of Rochester, New York.
The Best Shapes, 'and Every Pair Guaranteed.
Buttons riveted, free of cost, on all Shoes bought from
me. .
I keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, HARD*
WARE AND GROCERIES.
See them and get prices- before buying elsewhere.
X_i_ At 1 . C-A-TIE33=3,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
liwmis.tisis
MACHINERY ANT) CASTINGS
OF
E. CROCKETT, and make yourself rich and the boys happy.
E. CROCKETT, Macon, Ga.
saw iimat smsb*
O
We have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Pocket
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
Ftpst<=(ia§§ ©@@d)§ at !L©w©sf Pfriees.
jSBr-Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Berry, Ga.
0. L. EENFBOE.
C. R. AULT3IAN.
a
RENFR0E & C_0.,
Macon, G-a.
310 Second Street,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
Vew Goods! Good Goods! .Low Prices!
Jj^Give us a trial, and you will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
despatch possible.
fMsiii m fiiniiii*,
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER.
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASS-WABE,
TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST.
Excelsior and; Capitola Coot stoves and Ranges. #
gkeo:r,g-:e -Fjlttzd,
PERRY, - GEORGIA,!
—T! EATiE K UJ-“
FURKTITITEE,
OR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tablet*
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. ofall descriptions^
Complete Undertaking Department.
Ii u MBER.
I can now famish undressed
pUmenTfrom^me*; they"merita^d- lnmbe . r of th . e best <J nalt ty, in any
command respect and praise
wherever they appear.
I write this simply to show what
Perry has done to improve the
best city in Georgia, and to show
onr boys that the right sort of men
—men who are Dot afraid to work
—will be successful any where.
I’ve got the finest colt in Geor
gia, and the poorest male. I raised
the colt, and bought the mule.
I will pay the highest market
price for cotton during the coming
season, and sell groceries and farm
supplies as cheap as anybody—
for cash.
Respectfally,
W. Brunson.
Oood House for Sale.
I will sell at a bargain my dwell
ing house and lot in Perry. Ap
ply at once.
L. S. Tounsley.
quantity desired.
C. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
—I can supply sawed shingles of
a very superior quality, in any
quantity desired. Call at my store
and see samples.
0. P. Marshall, Perry, Ga.
—Ice plentiful, at
C. H Moore’s, Perry, Ga.
—Corn and Fodder for sale
Apply at'farm 2 miles from Perrv,
on Hayneville road, or address
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
Subscirbe for tbe Home Journal.
“Listen to my tale of woe,
Johnnie, and his sisters toC*
Got snagged in the orchard at early dew,
Poisoned blood in their systems quickly
* [grew.
But their mother was Wise,
To her husband’s surprise
And with little money sod M Sde
Made them healthy by taking V«t>
driige’i Waitetel Cm."
JToeldridgi’t Wonderful Cure Co., Columhue, Ga.
Gintlihsk:—It affords me more real pleasnre than I esn vrtu, to *aytfcat«M-haU dsim
bottles of your W. W. C.have worked mlracUt In myeas. ot Blood Poison, ortaiaattsc danag
the siege o£ Knoxville, more than twenty years ago. Dnrinf that anunus «■«, lwa»
severely poisoned by vines ol some kind, which caused me to break ont, similar fcma
iking me almost deathly aiek fortwoerttomdaysMehSim.
y remedy that I conld poaaibly procuretotiditimlt «Mh*
rtune. Consulted onr best physicians and procured remedies Stem sham, all at
i do me no good, and I concluded that all medicine waa a fraud, to far as my es
and made np my mind to try Hot Springa, when a friend taggemMthaasa
two four t .
before breaking out. I i
miserable misfortune. Consulted'our best \
which seemed to do me no good, and I concluded that all i
Was concerned; and made up my mind to try Hot Springs, when I „ .— . .
your w. W. C., with a proffer of my expense to Hot Springs if it did iwt f scare. I awovSed
his proposition, and am to-day, in my judgment, as sound a man as Uvea, aadwatah Mf
pounds more thanl did before commencing your W. W. C. w. M. TUMUK.
Columbue, Ga., March IS,1383.
"W.'W. C. for sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge’s WMteo
ful Cure Co.) Columbus, Ga.
Wiiolesale arid. ZRetaAl
gfffiil
555 CHERRY STREET, JIACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!