Newspaper Page Text
The Home Journal,
§
PERRY* THURSDAY, MAt 18.
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
Concerning Onr Town and Count*.
—Plume are ripe.
—Some wheat and oats were cut in
this neighborhood last week
—The reading club will meet in the
library hall to-morrow night.
—The extension of the Carroll Street
rock sewer is about half completed,
—And now the small boys are becom
ing intimate with the waters of Big In
dian
—The colored Sunday schools of New
Rope will indulge in their annual May
celebration next Friday.
The carpenters of Perry are kept busy
making repairs and other improvements
within the corporate limits of our town.
—The Sunday school of Buff’s chapel
will indulge in a celebration and basket
picnic at UnfiTs Singleton mill on Sat
urday the 22nd instant.
—The Boss editor left here last Mon
day on a pleasure trip to Irwinton,
spent one day in Macon, on business,
'and returned home this morning.
—Prof. P. W. Johnson, of Houston
Female College, takes this method of
expressing his thanks to the ladies aad
gentlemen, who kindly assisted in deC‘
orating the stage for the Cantata, Friday
night.
—Mr. W. L. Roberts bought the Se
cret stable on Main Street, sold at the
sheriff’s sale on the 1st Tuesday, and
will shortly fit it np for a sale stable.
He will have a drove of horses during
the summer.
—Mr. Elwin Martin is fully prepar
ed to thresh out all the grain raised
hereabout this season. Both his engine
and graiu separator are brand new, first-
class affairs, and he proposes to thresh
rapidly and thoroughly.
— Fort Valley merchants are already
making calcinations concerning the cot
ton crop now growing, and they work it
out that Fort Valley will receive seven
thonsand bales next soison, so says the
Advertiser.
—On nccouut of the length of the
city ordinances, a press of other mat
ter, and the nbsenco of the editor, sev
eral communications from regular cor
respondents arc crowded out of this
issue.
—Wc regret to learn that Mr, Joel
W. Mann has been confined to his bed,
quite ill, during the past week. We
hope tint his naturally strong constitu
tion will assert itself, and that lie will
ri cover his health in i day or two.
'• —In response to n request fromjsev-
eral of our most prom inent citizens,
Mr. A. C. Riley lias consented to the
publication of the address delivered
here by him on Memorial day, and it
appears on the first, page of this issue.
It is well worthy reading.
—R iv. J. F. Sykes, of near Byron,
passed through town on last Monday on
his way homo. He had been on a tonr
through portions of south and south
west cGeorgia. and reports the general
crop prospect, very good and the oat
crop is estimated at about two-thirds of
a crop.
—Oapt. T. M. Butuer left home last
Monday, and at Fort Valley joined a
pirfy of ten or twelve who went down
to Lumber City on tbe Macon & Bruns
THE COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT
At the Houston Female College, on
last Friday night quite alafge audience
assembled to witness the performance
of a Cantata that had been promised.
Every seat in tbe large hall was occu
pied, and standing room Was not exces*
sively plentiful.
Tbe stage presented a beautiful appear*
atice, being exquisitely decorated with
flowers and evergreen. It represented
a grotto used by the fairies as their
sporting ground* and it looked a fitting
resort for -these famed mythial crea
tures. The arrangement of the stage
seemed wonderful when we consider tbe
short time tiken to do the work neces
sary.
To picture the programme as it was
rendered is beyond our power* conse*
qnently we will Bot attempt to go into
details. The first representation was
the “May Queen,” a floral drama. The
fairy grotto had been discovered by
some of the fair maids who were to par
ticipate in the crowning of their May
Qneen. This fact bad been reported to
the joyous throng, and they repaired to
the delightful spot to celebrate the
“happiest day of the glad new year.
The happy throng in their glad array,
beautifully dressed in snowy white hol
iday apparel, with happy smiles and
garlands of bright flowors, hod arrived
on the spot, and the maids of honor,
Mayers, Flowers Girls and other at
tendants were escorting their May
Qneen, Miss Elate Felder, to a large
flower throne, when tbe Fairy Queen,
Miss Genie DavST arrived on tbe scene
with her fairy coart, maids of honor,
graces, fairies, zephyrs, &c.,and joined
with the fair daughters ot earth in their
May day celebration. The May Qneen,
who had taken her seat on the throne,
offered to vacate it In favor of the Queen
of the fairies, bnt the other declined tbe
honor, bat offered a crown, and herself
placed it upon the fair brow of the
Queen of May. Then followed the cel
ebration in a most unique and enjoyable
manner, the fairies and sprites rivaling
the daughters of earth in their attention
and devotion to the fairsovereign of the
day.
This scene closed amid the continued
applause of the delighted audience, and
then the Fairy Queen Instituted her
court, and held sway over her court for
period, during which the audience
was fairly joyous it the happy renJi
tion of the maay parts.
By the charming tact of the mans
gsrs of the occasion, Light, Miss Gussie
Potter, was called npon the scene, and
the Cantata of the Rainbow was charm
iugly produced. A dark blue screen
that reached to the ceiling of the house
was lowered, revealing a double repre
sentation of the raiubow. The shape
and colors of the rainbow were distinct
ly outlined against tbe wall, and in
front of this on a taised platform stood
seven personal representatives of the
seven colors of the raiubow, vz., Red,
Mis, Fov Johnson; Orange, Miss Lau
ra Thompson; Yellow, Miss Maggie
Thurpe; Green, Miss Florine Cox; Blue
Miss Cornelia Smith; Indigo, Miss Mat-
tie Tharpe; Violet, Miss Aunie Schil
ling. These young ladies gave pleasing
evidences of their sweetness of voice, in
solos and all together.
The entire rendition of the pro
gramme was really excellent, and each
individual participant enacted her part
in faultless style. We would like to go
luto details and give the praise that is
truthfully due to each young lady and
little girl, but to do so would require
more spaca tliau have at onr com
maud, hence to avoid invidious discrim
inat.-on, we forbear the mention of
names beyond a point that is positively
necessary. Bnt we must state t hat the
wiok railroad, to spend a week fishing. ze pbyrs. six of the smallest girls of the
During the time thev wd’. doubtless vis- “bool, affoi
it Brunswick and “take in” the fair
—There is a young man in this town
Who demonstrates the fact that the
sense of feeling.is much more sensitive
than that of sight. He can feel his
moustache, bnt notme else can see it.
The above did not originate with ns;
but the moustache is entirely original
with the owner.
Mr. Mark Kemp, an aged and most
respected citizen of Dooly county, died
at his home near the Houston line last
Friday morning. He went out to shuck
«>me corn, and fell dead in the crib.
The coroner’s jury returned a verdict
of death from providential causes, prob
fibly heart disease.
—From tbe Fort Valley Advertiser
we learn that little Ollie, infant son of
™ i ^ W ‘ R of this
county, died on Tuesday night of last
week.. The bereaved parents should
take consolation from tbe fact that Heav-
havesuffared 1 M 80861 by the loss the J
-There is a collard stalk in the gar
den of Mr. Jas. A. Hill, about four miles
from Perry that is 11 feet high. The
collard is one of last years crop which
bsd been allowed to go to seed, bnt
even when this fact is considered, the
stalk is remarkably high. This is no
esnard. bnt a veritable fact.
—On last Sunday Rev. Mr. Ooslery
made the statement, from the pulpit,
that he had canvassed the town and
found that there were more men, over
twenty-one years old.'iu Perry tmtof
the church, than belonged to all the
churches. On Sunday, the 23d, be will
preach a special sermon intended to
concern this fact.
- - . —we were absent from oiir of
fice on last Friday, some one, unknown
\\w,- bced on onr cotton
stalk that was 10 { inches high, andcon-
tamed two well defined squares, We
are unacquainted with the facts con
nected with the growth of this cotton
stalk, but presume it was a volunteer,
or grew in some isolated and liignly ma
nured snot, else the-owner would have
waited to see ns. The slalk is certain-
jierior to anything we have seen
-'In any of the cotton fields of
afforded special delight to the
audience in the charming manner in
which they rendered their parts. Their
drilling must have been the work of a
master hand. Each and every one on
the stage was dressed with charming
taste, in which the ladies of Perry ex
cel. Much credit is due to Mrs. John
son forThe happy manner in which she
blended the three distinct parts that
went to make np the whole programme.
With one voice the audience proclaims
the evening well spent.
The Reynolds family gave an exhibi
tion of their “Texas Hippo theatrnm”
here last Saturday night. The show
was a combination of parts, The brass
band was composed of two men aud
three women, and the mnsie was mod
erately good. The sleight-of-hand
tricks by tbe senior Reynolds were very
good, one of which be exposed tothe
audience, demonstrating the fact that
all such tricks are easy of performance
after they are learned, and the perform
er is prepared with- the n ecessary pulses
buttoned boxes, etc. The singing and
dancing by the yonng ladies was
than first-rate, though the performers
were as good looking as the average
show-girls. The show, as a whole, was
only moderate good, thongh the gallery
gods did demonstrate their appreciation
by continual applause. The audience
was rather meagre.
LEGION OS HONOR. -
A lodge of the American Legion of
Honor was instituted last Tuesday by
Dep. G. C.. O. G. Wilson. The name
of which, ia Perry Conncil No.
A. L. of H.
Marriage of Mr- C- R. Hodges-
On last Tuesday we were in Irwinton
to witness aii event that caused Us much
pleasure. Juat before the hour of three
In tbe afternoon we repaired t5 the res^
idence of Judge J. 0. Bower, and there
witnessed the ceremony that msde his
daughter, Miss Aurora L Bower, the
wife of Mr. C. R. Hodges* editor of the
Irwinton Southerner and Appeal
Only the Immediate relatives of the
bride and a few friends were present,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. W, S. Baker in a brief and impres
sive manner.
After the usual congratulations were
offered, a neat and tasty collation of re
freshments was partaken of, and short
ly after, tbe bride and groom bid adien
tbe guests and proceeded to the railroad,
took the train to Macon, and theuce to
Cnthbert.
The groom is a native of ferry* a
brother of oofs, and is well-known
throughout Houston county. The fair
young bride has on more than one occa
sion been a visitor in Ferry, and is well-
known to the yonng people of onr town.
Thongh our congratulations have been
offaed in person, onr interest is so
great that wo cannot refrain from say*
ing more here. Were we to express the
fnUness of onr wishes we might be con*
sidered an extremest, Bnt we will say
that the young and happy pair are ad
mirably fitted for a happy and prosper
ous journey through life, and that they
enj >y anch a one is onr earnest wish.
We do not wish for them a voyage npon
tbe stream of time enveloped in unal
loyed bliss, for that would be more than
mortal can enjoy, and would unfit them
for a useful career. Bnt for them We
do wish that they may abstract from ev
ery flower its sweetest perfume, and
that ever y tborn they encounter may
touch them only to point ont other ave
nues of happiness and nsef nlness.
If the bride makes a wife agreeable
to tbe promise mode by her excellent
qualities as a maiden, her husband will
have gained a treasure. If tbe groom
becomes as good a husband as be is an
editor and brother, his wife will have
no need of giving curtain lectures.
We welcome them as desirable resi
dents in the state of matrimony. They
will doubtless be in Perry to-morrow or
Saturday.
fication, to be judged of by the Mayorj under these ordinances a license, with- j *■
or Aldemen. who try the case, be con- j ont first obtaining such license, shall 1 e XO f
guilty of an offense and a Violation i f
ORDINANCES
OF THE TOWN OF PERRY.
There were 84 members enrolled* and
the following officers elected for the en
suing term.
W. D. Nottingham, Ccm’d.; P. W.
Johnson, Vice Corn’d.; C. E. Gilbertj
Orator; J: D. Martin, Past Corn’d. ;T.
T. Martin, Sec’t.; F. 8. Etheridge, Col
lector; F. S. Cater. Treas.; C: H. Moore.
Chip.; F. M. King, Guide; H. T. Rai
ney, Warden; M, Knnx, Sentry; M. W.
Havis, Med. Ex.; G- M. T. Feagin, J.
M, Simmons, and W. M_. Gordon, True-1
tees.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the town of Perry, in
Council assembled, that the following
shall be tbe Ordinances and rates of an
nual licenses aud taxes on trades profes-
fession, &c., in said town, until other-
wire provided.
ARTICLE I.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING! SALARIES OF
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF PEItKY FOR.
THE YFAK 1880.
The Mayor and Aldermen in council
do ordain and fix the Salary of the May
or at $200 per annum. The salary of
the Marshal at 8350, and Salary of the
Clerk and Treasurer at $75, payable
quarterly.
ABTICLE n.
STREET ORDINANCES.
See. 1st.—The Mayor and Aldermen
of the town of Perry do ordain that all
males over the age of sixteen years an d
uuder the age of forty-five years, who
may have resided in the town ten days,
except Ministers of the Gospel, persous
who have list an arm or leg, and all
who are physiclly unable to work, shall
be subject to work the streets of said
town under the road laws now in force
ia this State.
Sec, 2nd.—It is fnrthor ordained that
all persons liable to work on the streets,
according to the provisions of the fore
going sectioned shall be summoned
from time to time to work on said streets
when Mayor or street- committee shall
judge necessary.
Sec.. 3rd.—Every individual liable to
street duty, being duly summoned,
who shall neglect to obey such sum
mons and to carry the implements as
ordered or neglect or refuse to work
faithfully (and who has not paid the
commutation tax,) without sufficient ex
cuse, shall be fined not less than one
nor more than three dollars for each
day of such default or be imprisoned in
discretion of the Mayor or Aldermen
trying the case.
Sec. 4th—All defaulters must file
their excuses, if any, on oath, before
tke Mayor or Aldermen within ten days
after the time of such default, who
shall dispose of the same instantly or
at any time to be appointed for that
purpose, not to exceed five da ys.
Sec. 5th.—The Mayor or Aldermen
trying said cases shall issue executions
or warrants of, arrest as the case may
be against each defaulter, who fails to
render a good excuse, directed to the
marshal, who shall leyy and collect the
same as executions issued from Justice’s
court or (as the case may be) arrest
the defaulter and bring him before
the Mayor or Aldermen to abide tbe
judgment of tbe same.
to. 6th.—All fines collected under
this ordinance shall be paid over to
the Treasurer to be used npon Hie
streets of said town.
ARTICLE HL
OBSTUCnoKS AND EIHB-ABHS.
Sec. 1st.—The mayor and Aldermen
do ordain that any person or pereens,
who shall for mischief or sport obstract
or barrieade any street, sidewalk, alley
or the Public square with barrels box
es, wagons or any other material, shall
on conviction before the Mayor or any
two Aldermenn, be subject to fine or
imprisonment in the county jail, or
both, in the discretion of the Mayor or
Aldermen; the fine not to exceed $20
and imprisonment not to exceed ten
days.
! -uer*o*»**-
victed of shooting any fire arms in the
corporate limits, of said' town in tbe
day time shall be fined $2 for each of
fence, and if in tbe night time, shall be
fined S10 for each offence, and in each
case one-half of said fines to be paid to
tbe informer.
Provided the provision of the ordi
nance shall not apply to any gunsmith
in the regular prosecution of his
trade.
ARTICLE IY.
Alt OSDtJtANOE TO LAX OFF AND SELL
Lots In evebGbSbn CeMTeert.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al
dermen, that in the future no person or
persons will be allowed to dig a grave
or bnty any one in either of the lots,
now laid off and known as the Dozier
lot in the cemetery, without first see
ing the Mayor or clerk of Council and
obtaining permission by paving for the
same, as all lots will be -sold at a rate
fixed by the council. Any one Violat
ing this ordinance shall be guilty of
an offence and will be required to re
move the body and be fined in the dis-
cretion of the Mayor or Aldsrmen in a
sum net to exceed $20.
ARTICLE Y.
ENCfiOACmtEN’t‘3.
fie it ordained by the Mayor and Al
dermen that any persons or person
erecting a fence, steps, portico or oth
er obstructions beyond tbe line of bis
lot, so as to be an encroachment npon
a street, sidewalk or alley, withont
first obtaining the consent of the coun
cil, shall be fined $5 per day for every
day snch encroachments remain un
moved after notice has been given and
the Mayor may command tbe marshal
to have a ud encroachments removed at
the expense of the person erecting the
same.
ARTICLE VI.
HITCHING TO T8BSS AND FENCES.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tbe May
or and Aldermen that any persen who
shall fasten a horse, male, ox or any
other animal to any tree or box nronnd
a tree or to any fence or building in
tbe town, shall be fined one dollar for
each offence.
ARTICLE VII.
LCOSE BOSSES.
Sec, 1. Be it oadairred by the May
or and Aldermen thatany person who
shall carelessly leave any horse, male
or other animal loose within the corpo
rate limits of the town shall be fined
one dollar.
ARTICLE VIII.
DISORDERLY HOUSES.
Re it ordained by the Mayoijrad Al
dermen that any person who shall keep
a disorderly bouse, within the corporate
limits of the town, when noisy and rio
tous people assemble to tbe annoyance of
the neighborhood; shall be fined n sum
not exceeding $20 for each day that the
house is so kept.
ARTICLE IX.
REVENUE.
Sec. 1. Each one horse ilray wagon
or cart hauling iu the town or buggy
kept for hire, shall pay an annual li
cense of $5.
Sec. 2. Rich two horse wagou, dray,
cart, buggy, carriago or back used in
same way $10.
Sec. 3. Agents for the salo of any
article, whatsoever, or any person visit-
iting the town as nn initerant physician,
or possessor of proprietary articles, can
vassing or selling books, maps, pict
ures of all kinds by subscriptions oth
erwise shall each pay a licence of $10.
Sec. 4. Each itinerant peddler or
trader $5.
Sec. 5. Each private boarding boise
keeper shall pay a license of $5.
Sec. 6. The keeper of each hotel or
inn $10.
Sec. 7. The keeper of each restau
rant or eating saloon $5.
Sec. 8. E-icli retail dealer In spiri
tons or malt liquors $100.
Sec. 9, Each dealer in spiritons or
malt liquors in qnanties less than one
gallon and not by retail $50. Oo
Sec. 10. Etch soda fountain $5.
Sec. 11. Each billiard table ball or
ten pin alley kept for public play $10,
Sea 12. Each public ball not free $5.
Sea 13. Each resident vendne-mas-
ter or anctioneeer $10.
Sec, 14. Each itinerant vendue-mas
ter or auctioneer $25.
Sea 15. Each livery or sole stable
keeper or firm $30.
Sea 16. Each insurance agent, -resi
dent or transient $10.
Sea 17. Dealers in horses, males, or
or stock who shall sell within the cor
porate limits of said'town shall pay a
license of $10.
Sea 18. A special tax of twenty
dollaxs shall be charged on each exhi
bition of any circus company perform -
ing within the limits of the corporation.
Sea 19. On each theatrical perfor-
manceSlO.
Sec. 20. On any other public show*
$5.03.
Sea 21. On any concert exhibition,
$5.00.
Sea 22. Public lecture, not free,
$5.00.
Sea 23. The street commutation tax
to be paid by the 1st of Jane, two
dollars; otherwise, ten days work on
streets.
Sea 24. All itinerant persons not
having a permanent place of business,
who shall desire to do any business not
mentioned and taxed in the foregoing
ordinances, shall pay a license of $10.
Sec. 25. No license shall be granted
for'a less time than one'year, nnleas
otherwise specified iii the foregoing or
dinances.
Sea 26. That any person after tbe
passage of these ordinances, exercising
any trade, profession or business, sell-
ivr- ~~ sell
the ordinances of said town, and oh
conviction shall be punished at tbe dis
cretion of tbe Mayor or aldermen try
ing tiro case
Sea 27. fie it ordained by the May
or-and Aldermen that all ordinances
and parts of ordinances militating
against these ordinances be and are
hereby repealed.
Adopted and approved this Uth of
May, 1880. G, W. KIllen,
P. C. Smith, Clk. <k Treas. Mayor.
Shoes* Slippers, Sandals
For the Little, Big and Old. Onr
Stock of Shoes is the largest we bare
ever had, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s Buttoned and Laced,
Foxed, Cloth and Goat in all grades.
Newport Ties, Sandals and Slippers.
For Gents, we have from the Finest
Hand Made,Newest Cat and Stvle, down
to Lowest grade to be had.
Call and see ns and We will astonish
yon in prices.
2w,—
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER,
now to its vento Volume.
GAINS ^XPEMEisrciE WITS AGE,
IT Is DsVotsd To HOME INDUSTRY and CULTURE,
COOPER & 0ATER.
COOPER * CATER-
We are pleased to announce to tbe
trading public that we have received a
large stock of Sonng and Summer
Goods, and that the prices are not so
high as expected, so we cordially invite
yon to call and look through* or send
for samples wbicb shall always be
cheerfully given. We have
56 pieces Dress Goods in Brocades,
Buntings and Suitings’from 121 to 60c.
per yard. •
20 pieces Printed Lawn* newest colors*
at only 15c. per yard.
30 pieces Stnped Lawns and PiqueSj
cheap.
Newest and Toniest Gents, Ladles
and Children’s Straw Hats.
A Big Stock of Notions in Gents, La
dies and Children’s Hose, Ties, Ribbons,
Collars, Cuffs, Parasols, Fans Ac.
Be sure and call before buying of
Rending off for your goods,
4t. CooPEr & CaTeK.
NeW Goods
Spring Stock is
My
Please call and see it.
3t
is folly open,
T. J. CaTEH.
CORN SHELTERS
at one dollar. For sale by
4t T. J, Gates.
—Blank Warrantee Deeds—a new
supply just received at The Home Jour
nal office.
DRS. J.P- AW. R.HOLMES.
Dentists, No. 84, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
Teeth extracted withont pain. Beau
tiful sets of teeth inserted, Abscessed
Teeth and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Mate
ials and Instruments. Constantly on
linnd a large and full assortment of
Teeth of all kinds, Gold of all kinds.
Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. —Sep 18—tf.
Insurance-
I am agent for three most excellent
fire insurance companies which have
made the deposits and complied with
the laws of Georgia for the protection of
policy holders:
The Georgia Home.
Merchants’ & Mechanics’.
Manhattan.
I will write policies on all classes of
risks at reasonable rates. Don’t begin
tbe year without insurance.
Edwin Martin.
Fine Cow for Sale.
Any one wanting to bny a fine milch
cow, should call at this office. —tf.
Bedford, (Va) Alum and Iron Springs
Water, Mass and Pills, for certain forms
of Dyspepsia, Diseases peculiar to Fe
males, Chronic Diarrhoea, Bronchial,
Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affections.
Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, Debility, Malaria and Head
ache,
“Equal to any water known to me
of its class.
Hunter McGuire, M. D. Va.
“Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases and
in Malarious conditions.”
G. W, Vail, M. D.,Ohio
'Efficient in Dyspepsia and Nervous
Diseases arising from impure blood.
G. T. Harrison, N. Y.
“Used with success uncertain diseas
es pecnliar fo females:”
B. Eoemeb. M. D. Mo,
“Beneficial in Malarial Fever and
Diphtheria.”
S. F. Dupon, Ga.
Tnvalnable’in Scrofula.”
W. J..Gilbeht, M. D.. N. C.
'Recommended as a prophylactic in
Yellow Fever Districts.”
D. B. Faibex, M. D., La.
Tbe summer season of these Springs
begins Jane 1st. Terms $30 mo. Car
riages meet visitors at Forrest or Law
yers, each 4 miles from Springs* npon
advibe of arrival. A 3Com modations
unequalled. All the comforts and at
tractions. Skillful resident Physician.
Prices—Water 30 eta. per. gallon
$4.00 case of 1 doz. half gal. bottles.
$2,25 for 6 gal cask. $4 for 10 gallons.
$7 for 20 gallons—on board cars at
Lynchburg, Va.
Mass^-50 eta and $1 bottle, 82.50 and
|o for i doz.—sent postpaid. This
Harr is the Water solidified an contains
all the curative properties of the water
hi reduced space.
Pills—25 cts. 50 eta. and $1 package,
or $1.25, $2.50, $5 post paid, (these pills
cansist of the Mass in sugar coated pill
form to suit delicate conditions.) Sam
ple supply sent free to any physician
desiring to use it in practice. Pam
phlet fie9 upon application. Ibis rem-
dy of nature is endorsed by the medi
cal profession and attested by results in
bonsattds of cases daring the last 27
ears. Address,
A. M- Davies, of the
Everybody should Read it, mid Pay for it.
THE HOME JOURNAL
DUGINS Tltt TEAR 1880
WILL gg
FtTBLisiSES vstrziiiiSAir
Perry, Houston County, Georgia,
Sir
.JOHN H. ildDGES* Editoi'and PubliNhoft
-t(o)f-
TflJi SOME JOURNAL is under Ottr exclusive editorial and bttsine** tnafl*
ngement, though
MH. 1SDWIN MARTIN
Will continue his connection as Corresponding Editor,and the people who read it
will still have the pleasure of reading after his facile pen. Oui? best efforts will
be utilized in publishing a readable paper, and, if possible* its attractions
and popularity will bo increased,
All comttranieations, whether on business of of private flnfdfe,- should be od-*
dressed to
JOHN H. HODGES, Perry, Ga.
PERRY DAVIS’ .
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VE8ETAILE REMEDY,
tor Internal amt External Un«(
b t SURE CORE ftf rt tfc* Otuuu for witch KI
and K ALWAYS PfiffECTLY SAFE h the M-8f,
even the taosj Inexperienced pMMCfi.
lAftftfflliWtffWr ' '
in the moet mdZijnant forme of DX
known remedy tot BU£uMA
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, 7 \
DYSENTERY, ftad\n BOVrai
toiMfrtd an mfaiUmg tart for Oef Usm, ■
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’CftfftTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CUMATES. i
It « ff£ “ "
BOsOsUge,
It should atwaji £a Used tar .
and Sringt tptedtf ~mi ptmitstml
Cats, Sprains, Severe
RO FAMILY CAN SAFKLT
smnztQy’ save many tfmw a* ccnt._
brings it within the reach of all. It is
a bottle, and can to obtained from an
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
A Special Invitation
To the people of HOUSTON COUNTY to examine Onr immense stock of
Clothing and Hats.
We sell the BEST GOODS that can be fatted* and at the
LOWEST
HICKS.
flEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS.
apl 16 lm
WINSHil 1 & CALLAWAY,
126 SECOND 6TREEi, MA00V flEOKOIA.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission
MercliantSr
HE are nolr fftpsrcd to mpplj- our -needs.nd fb« public gnueraU? witk. \ '
STEAM ENOmBSi
From 2 to 30 Horse Power, both PORTABLE and STATlONl*?, Upright.
Horizontal or Traction Engines, also,
Grain Separators,, Horse Power, Etc*, Etc*
' > **be ia«d farorab’.e tarns, and give *ks fflfleat go* -aetaea At taw
,bnnld -'-‘Ajlio s'ldti-n or call os C. D. Afederaia st tOH
WE wiilfill prJerefor fh*
itifcccicn. ' r *
tgrTiifTP*
n