Newspaper Page Text
A »
.v?HANTS
\
j.ec it.
Will you suffer with Djspepsin
and Liver Co»q: Iaint? Shiloh’s Yital-
izer is guaranteed to cure you.
SliEipiiEss NIG UTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure
is tho remedy for you.
Catarrh cubed, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
For lame Back, Side or Chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Shiloh's cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures consumption,
Shiloh’s Vital izkr is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,Diz-
-ShrdgS^p-ril^mptoms of Dyspepsia.
| Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
Cboup, Whooping Cough aud bum-
(chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Cure.
Sold by Mann & Giubebt,
Dec l-6m Perry, Ga.
Try Tliurb’er’s No. 34 Parched Coffee,
at Postelle’s.
Wanted.
A good yoke of oxen,
office.
Apply at this
Schepp’s Dessicated Cocoauut at Pos-
telie’s.
TO RENT
The Cobb place,* also the Player
placo. Apply to D. H. Culler, Perry,
Ga., or to Geo. H. White,
Dec 1—4t Hawkinsyille, Ga.
Thurber’s Pickles at Poslelle’E.
TO RENT.
The White place, 2 miles east of
Petry. Apply to
Dec 1— 4t F. M. Houser,
GROCERIES CHEAP FOR CASH.
I have on hapd a fresh supply of
Groceries, which I propose to sell low
down for cash. Bacon Bulk sides at 12
cents, shoulders, 9, sugar cured hams,
16; Lard 15 cents per pound. Mack
erel 65 cents per kit Flour, S4.80 per
hundred, for extra grade, in £ and £
racks. Sugar, Brown, 10 cents. Gooii
coffee, five pounds for SI. Rice 11
pounds for SI. Good Geoegia «vrui
60 cents per gallon. Tin ware at*Ma
con prices. A fresh supply of cracker
and confectionery. Gandy at 18 to 25
ceute per ponnd. Fresh supply o
canned goods on hand. Kerosene oil
30 cents per gallon. 1 resh apple vin«-
K»r at 50 cents gallon. Snuff 75 to 8*
cents per pound. Call and exumim-
ipf stock before buying elsewhere.
B. F. .Avast,
«ov3—2m Perry, Ga.
GEO. P. POSTELLE,
IPERRY, GEORGIA.
DEALER IN
_..a
to a
10:dj.
P- 4
into 1
—li
ft sign*
are ci
painter
Having purchased of T. T. Martin &
V®* their entira stock of goods, end oc-
JlPyiug the same store, on Carroll at.,
by them,
the patronage of the citizens
j pf Perry and vicinity,
t propose to keep constantly on band
... ® u . selected stock of such goods as
to be found in a ' "
Hrst-cla§s retail store,
^ By reasonable profits and sparing
I, I^ms to accommodate my customers
-• ope merit and recevie a full share
patronage.’ '
Very Respectfully,
GEO. P. POSTELL
? err y, Ga., Dec. 8--ly
iOME Juu.
: to lay that-.iis
rst-class.
—We understand that Editor Bying-
ton and quite u number of other citi
zens of Fort Valley, will attend the cir
cus in Perry to-morrow.
—We are T^H^aote that Mr. P. C.
Smith has so far re.covered from his re.
cent illnes3 as to be able to *atten
business again at his store.
—Mrs. M. E. Norris and Ker'dlr
ter, Miss Ella, of Georgetown,
moved to Perry to live. They 'a.
boarding with Mr. G. H. Moor#
—No more liquor in Houston, aft
this year. But there pcaoo ttr
comfort in the thought that the boys
will still haye branch water left.—Spar
ta Ishmaelite.
—Maj. Wm. Brunson, our clever and
efficient Tax Collector, closed his books
on the 30th of November, and since
then he has issued several hundred txe
cutious against defaulters.
—People in this section who desire
to attend the Cotton Exposition next
week, can do so cheaply by paying reg-
lar fare to Macon and buying one-eent-
a-mile tickets from that point.
— We have recently supplied Mr. E.
Jackson, Clerk and Treasurer of the
Perry Qity Council, with a lot of tax
receipts, aud he is now prepared to give
them in exchange for city taxes.
—From what we can learn by convers
ing with farmers from different sections
of the county, we are inclined to be
lieve that the acreage in small grain is
greater than was sown at this time last
season. The crop is growing finely.
—We are inclined to the belief that
“no fence” will gain the victory in
Houston on the 18th of January next,
though the question is not discussed to
any considerable extent. It has sur
prised ns to learn that many col
ored people will vote “no fence,”
—At 12 o’clock Saturday night, the
31st inst., the liquor prohibition law
will take effect iu Houston county. It
is quite likely that not a few will be
“behind on water” next day, and thus
they will be enabled to begin the new
order with a well defined thirst for pare
water.
—We are requested to announce that
Prof. P. W. Johnson will open the
spring term of the Honston Female
College on the first Monday in Februa
ry next. Prof. Johnson has proven
himself an excellent instructor, and we
daresay the college will receive the fnL
lest patronage of our people.
—Hon. W. L. Hemingway, State
Treasurer of Mississippi, and family,
have been in town the past week visit
ing their relatives, the families of Mrs.
H- Giles and Judge A. S. Giles. They
left for Jackson, Mississippi, yesterday,
accompanied by Miss Lndie Giles, who
will spend seme time with them.
—We haye heard nothing of the fes
tivals' that usually occur in Perry du
ring the Christmas holidays. The li
brary fair has collapsed from lack of
interest, but we hope that the propos
ed charades will be snccessfnllv carried
out, and thus give onr town some pnfcr
lie amusement during the holidays
M
noxvill. •
yron—Ljjjk .
& Perry aj^rSandy -
'ue'tt.
Wesleyan Female®’ ^—W C B
President, C VV Smfasr^ot * J
Orphan’s Home— L B lupine/
and Superintendent. • .
Assistant Editor Wesleyan 1 ’Hifnstipo'
Advocate—J W Burke.
As it would not provo interesting, to
any great extent, td our readers, we
will not give the full appointments;
giving those <n!y who are well known to
the people of Houston county.
Rev. D.F. Riley made application
fer membership in the conference, and
was appointed to Gibson, in the Sav
annah district.
J. W. Hinton is presiding elder of
the Columbus District, and J. B. Mc-
Gehee is presiding elder of the Sav
annah District.
J. W. Domingoes has charge of
Broad street and Midway churches,
Columbus, Walker Lewis, St. Luke,
Columbus; G. W. Matthews, New
Houston Street, Savannah; G. G. N.
McDonald, Monumental, Savannah; E.
H. McGehee, Talbotton; R. F. Evans,
Entler.
Bishop Pierce presided during the
session.
Coup’s Circus.
To-morrow Coup’s Circus will exhib.
it in Perry, and doubtless large crowds
will be attracted to onr little city.—
The street parade will occur in the
forenoon, and the circus performance
will begin at 2 o’clock p. m. There
will be no night performance, and all
shonld remember that fact Mr. Conp
has come down to first principles, and
now exhibits in only one circus nng,
which we think is vastly preferable to
three rings running at one time. The
show has the reputation of being the
best that has ever visited the South,
and we doubt not that all who go will
be satisfied with what is shown. One
ticket admits to both the circus and
the menagerie, where a fine collection
of wild antmals are shown. Remember
the time.
—Mrs. Aurora L Hodges, of Waco,
Texas, who has for some time been vis
iting the family of her fathor, Judge J.
C. Bower, in Irwin ton, left that
placelast Monday to rejoin her
husband in hia Texas home. She is
well known in Perry, and doubtless
her many friends here wish for her a
life of health and happiness in the land
of her adoption.
—If yon are bilions, take Dr. Pierce’s
“Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” tl\e orig
inal “little Liver P'lls,” Qf all drng-
jgii
i practu
a to Atlanta.
..j.unday afternoon Mr. E. L.
left Perry for Atlanta, where
.ill enter the Clirisiian Index of-
s a compositor, Lee OP^been
%t ome Jouknal office nbarly
ad it is with regre^^bnt
tfc'm; but believing ■*-
.Received from Jas, f! ^
j. was better than weX^ald
ao .. % we concluded to release
him from bir^ contract to fvork here,
tbtik he migUtido better for himself in
"'ate City. Lee is a good com-
ir.fik steady, honest and intelligent
man, and wo sincerely hope
- **-'•« m in that success in life
KSi' 'mostV assuredly deserves.—
_vgh a expositor, he has edited
»|ie ‘ ‘.Geo'i&iyjlAews” column of the
Home JoTBiiw v more than a year,
and that, witfi«.„ne local items occasion
ally written by him, shows that he has
talent which we daresay will one day
place him in the front rank of news-,
papm^wj^ers in Georgia. Lee has onr
bes^^ and we hope that his new
fiel_,.. .—-v/Hhay prove to be both
pleasant and profitable.
Fort Valley Items.
From the Mirror and Advertiser.
Mr. A. G. Mathews is soon to return
to Fort Valley and will again take
charge of the Perry engine.
Merchants who never advertise du
ring the year, shonld by all means ad
vertise their Christmas goods.
Any information of Lewis Hurley, a
negro boy about 19 years of age, will
be thankfully received by his father,
George Harley, a worthy old darkey
living near here.
We have never known snob little
cash trade at this season of the year.
The large amount of goods purchased
on credit throughout the snmmer has
taken up the surplus money we nsnally
handle.
Hr. W. L. Jones is making a profes
sional tour through Southwestern Geor-.
gia, where we learn many nnfortunate
people, who are addicted to the Opinm
habit, are trying the efficacy of his won
derful medicine. ? ~>
Mr. Virgil Fagan informs ns that he
lost a fine mule last Monday, it having
died of pink-eye. Pink-eye seems to
be a fatal dise ase to horses and mules,
and so far as we have heard no suc
cessful remedy has been discovered for
its cure.
At the last meeting of the Fort Valley
Reading Glnb it was decided to issue at
every meeting a journal to be called
the Club Journal, and Col. H. A.
Matthews and Miss Willie Greene were
appointed editors. The clnb meets on
Friday night next at Byington’s Hotel.
—The Ottawa (Kan.) Republican thus
quotes: Mr. Harvey B. F. Keller, re
corder of deeds, s^&j 1 have long
been convinced of the merits of St. Jar
cob’s Oil. and nse it snccesssfolly in my
family for rhenmatism.
—We are now selling out at cost, and
o the ladies we offer special bargains.
Tuttle & Riley.
.uy w >»u. ..mall
•irded the- Byron
tu> . in., for y Arkan-
o, where they exp their
uomes. Tliey w iwford
county. « , ^
Some real estate tradin D on in
this section recently at fair prices. Mr.
J. F. Harper sold his small farm of 85
acres, with ordinary improvements and
- Httle timber, for §1600 cash. Mr.
,7 alton was the purchaser. U.
j, Esq., has sold his town prop-
re to Dr. C. H. Richardson, and
in, near Byron, to Messrs. Wil-
ain, of Macon, Ga.
.uv. James Evans, of Macon, Ga,,
.■ached at the Baptist church here on
day last. He left an appointment
i he first Sunday in January, and
< perhaps continue to preach here
>r some time.
Mr. Austin Warren and wife, of
Hartford, Conn., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. H. J, Peavy, of Byron.
Miss Emily Butler, of Dooly county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, A. J. Har-
son.
—Mrs. B. W. Lundy, nee Mi«s But-
^.IWuhnson, of Macon, is visiting the
family of Mr. T. J. Cater.
—Bananas and fruits of all kinds at
Postelle’s.
Nice Hams at Pustelie'<*>
—We are in receipt of an invitation
to attend a “grand ball” at Hawkins-
ville to-morrow night. From the names
constituting the committees, we argue
that the affair will be a pleasant one,
bnt with our thanks for the invitation,
we are obliged to offer onr regrets that
we cannot attend.
—Young, middle aged, or old then
suffering from nervous debility an^ kin-
kred weaknesses, should send’ two
stamps for large treatise, giving suc
cessful treatment: World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
—The nobbiest smoke in town at
Poctelle’s.
TAKEN FP.
At Henderson, Houston county, on
Snnday, December 11th, one bay horse
and buggy. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement,
H. J. Bbown.
Try Yankee Beans, at Postelle’s.
. —Ladies, don’t forget to call while
we are selling out at cost,
Tuttle & Eteex,
‘ Snowflake Biscuit at Postelle’s.
New Advertisements.
F. A. JOBSON,
Jeweller and Artisan,
CARROLL ST., PERRY, GA.
Having moved my business into the
building formerly occupied by the
Home Jouknal, where I have more
room than formerly, I fully prepar
ed to do all kinds of repair work on
jewelry, watches, docks, guns, pistols,
locks, etc.
ins, a
All work done on short nofice, and
satisfaction guaranteed- patronage so
licited.
I reseed fully request those who owe
me for work done to come forward and
settle at once. B spcetfnMy.
F. A. JOBSON ■
BAY
a^tALLSEEDS in papers left over r
J3UJHN. ~ "
_ - , , clew* of Season. Send for coaditi'
of this N>;w SYSTEM, the Host Advantage®®*
’ , ever offered to both Merchant and Conronwr.
* aLANDKETH’S GARDEN SEEDS
grown on their own Farms, OVER 1^500
ACHES devoted to this purpose, are tbe
„rANI>AUD FOR QUALITY. *3“ WHOLE-
SALE TRADE PRICE LISTS for Seeds, in bulk or
other Form, mailed to merchants on application.
IDRET J. SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
fifl n fl n T A I! T to Grocers, Packers, Hnck-
1 P 0 R T ft N I sters, and the General Public.
—See in another column the adver
tisement of Geo. W. Burr, 97 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga. He keeps ab all
times a full stock of house furnishing
goods, but now he offers specially a
most excellent and varied stock jtJj?
Christmas goods, useful and ornament
al. It would be impossible for us to
enumerate the articles he has for sale,
hence will only refer our readers to his
ad”" -unent, saying further, that the
^ot mentioned there. He keeps
fine, and sells as cheap as can be
jdt elsewhere. Give him a call.
A New Process for Preserving all Perisliab’e Articles, Animal and V egctable,
fromjFermentatiou and Putrefaction, rctalnning their Oilor and Flavor.
“OZONE—Purified Air, Active Slate of Oxygen." Webstkk.
This Preservative is not aliq iid pickle or any r>rthe old aud exploded processes, but it is nlmploMnJ
purely OZONE, as produced aud applied by au entir, lv now process. Ozone is the (antiseptic
Drillciple o everv substance ami i ossesses the power to preserve animal ana
orinciple
from decajy There is nothin
^ __ vegetable strhetor*#
,rou. UCO.R on the face of 'the' earth iiwe'to decay or spoil which OZONE ibe
new Preservative', will not preserve for all time in a perfectly freali and palatabto condition. _ _ •
The value ef OZONE as a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists for ywirs. but until
now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been discover«L
Microscopic conservations prove that decay is due to soptie matter, or minute germs that develop and
feed upouSjiiiDBl aud vegetable structures. OZONE, applied by the Prentiss Luethod, fieise* tna
destroys these germs at once, and thus preservos. At our «>fl*cos in Cincinnati can bo seen almost
erv ariicls can be thought of preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to corns m,
taste, ei£ell f .tJvk® away with him, and test in every way the merits of OZONE as a preservative. Wo
will also preserve, freo of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, aud roturu it to tho
sender, for him to kesp aud test. , ,. . . . ..
£' fci can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordln*-
O ry room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, the j*olk hwld in its normal condition,
and the eggs as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly “choice.*•
Tho advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can Le nought for 8
or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold at au advanco of from one hundred to three
hundred per cent. One uiau with this method can preserve 5,000 dozen a day,
l^o | rimy may be permitted to ripen In-their naffvfc climate, and c«n be transported to any part
JC Xli U X A O of the world* The juice expressed from fruits cai.|be hold for an indeunitc period
without fermentation—hence the great valnSof this process for producing a tcm)>er»nco beverage.
Milk and cider can bo held perfectly swce&any length of timo. . '
irv.ij'i LVn A I> V can be kei’t* for an indefinite period in their natural condit.on. retaining
Y JjlX JCi 1 iVJ3Jj £jO their odor aud flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small expense.
All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held in their normal condition.
nil^Clf IT L 1 A nnu eucb as beef, mutton, veal. pork, poultry. game, flsh. ole., preserved
JP Il/JLiOXl by tbie method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric
changes, aud return to this country in a state of perfect preservation.
RT1TTFI? after being treated by this pro-
DU Him CESS WILL NOT BECOME RANCID.
Dead human bodies, treated before decoi
weeks, without puncturing the skin or in
Ozone to undertakers.
There is no change in the slightest pai
traces of any-foreign or unnatural o<
The proce68*is so simple that a cbif*
expensive apparatus or machine]
A room filled with dfffereut artii *
additional trouble or expense.
In fact there is nothing that Ozone ^
to sour^deca^’, or spoil, and then
•sition sets in. can be held in a natural condition for
the body iu any way. Hence _tli2 great value of
trance of any article thus preserved, and no
ell and successfully as a man. There is no
i, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without
rve. Think of everything you can that is liable
. it we guarantee that Ozme will preserve it iu exactly.
the eonditioif y=o‘u want it for any length ofTime. If you will remember this, it will save asking*
questions as to whether.Ozone will preserve this or that article—it will preserve anything and every- *
thiftg-yotr Can think Of.
There Is not a township in tho ynited States in wbi :h a live man cannot make any amount of money,
from $r,000 to $10*UQP a year, that he pleases. We desire to get a live man in each county in the
United States,'ifi whose hrnds we cau place the Preservative, and through him secure the business
which each' county ought to produce. *
A mO Til TIC awaits any man who sccnres control
- rUll I UllL of OZOJtjg in any township or county.
A*. C—Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared $2,000 in two months, $2 for a teat package was bin first investment
Woods Brothers .Lebanon. Warren coHnty, Ohio, made $0,000 on eggs purchased iu July and aotd No-
vember" 1st $2 for a test iiackage was their first investment.
E. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont county, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a month in handling and selling
Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investment.
D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton county, Mich., has cleared $1,C00 a month since August. $2 for a teat
package was his fi rst iu vestment.
J. B. Gaylord, 8o LaSalle Street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc , for the oommissiou men at
Chicago, Charging l)icpor dozen 'nr eggs, and other articles iu proportion. He is preserving 6,000
dozen eggs a day, and, on his business is making $3,010 a month clear. $2 for a test package was his
first investment.
The Cincinnati Feed Company. 498 West Seventh Street, is making $5,000 a month in handling brewers'
ma!t, preserving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in
twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perf ctly swee for months.
Tnese’are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are score* of other*.
Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct
Now. t o prove the absolute t-uth of everything we have said in t his paper, we propose to place in yonr ’
bands the means of proving for yourself that we have not claimed half enough. To any person who
doubts any ofithese statements, and who is interested Bnfflciontly to make the trip, we trill pay all
travelling and’-hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any atatement that we have
made.
H fl UfA-TO SECURE A ft 7 fi M C
U JlLEORTUNE WITH U L U W C ,
A test package of Ozc ne, containing a sufficient qnan tity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or other
articles-in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on receiptor $2. This package will enable the
applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy hlmsslf as to tbo
extraordinary merits oi Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had time
to look the field over torifetermine what he wishes to do in tho future—whether to sell the article to
others, or to confine ti to his own nse, or enj other line of policy which is best suited to him
• to bis township and county—we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune
tor h’m and give ub good profits. We will give exclnsive township or county privileges to the first
responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the business in his locality.
The man who secures control of Ozone for any special territory will enjoy a monopoly which will
snrely enrich him-
Don’t let a day pass nnta yon have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to secure an exclusive
privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come intoosbr-
scores every mail—many by telegraph. “First come first served," is our rule.
If you do not care to send money in advance for the test package, we will send it C. O. D., but *M« wilt
put you to the expense of charges for return or money. Onr correspondence is very large; we have
all we can do to attend t > the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working ageats. There,
fore we cannot give attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If yon think of any article that ’
yon are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will preserve it, no matter
what it is.
npCCDCUPCQs desire to call yonr attention to a cliss of references which no enterprise
IlklkllLil t/Cws or firm based on anything but the soundest business success and highest
commercial merit could secure.
Werefcr, by permission, as to onr Integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative. <o the follow
ing gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce, Member Board Public Works; E. O. Eshelby, City Comptroller]
Armor Smith, Jr., Cotlcctor Internal Bevenne; Wnlsin k Worthington, Attorneya; Martin H. Harrell
and B. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. S. Oappeller, County Auditor; an • t Cincinnati,
Hamilton county, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of onr Preservative, and
know from actual observation that we have without question
THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD.
The $2 yon invest in a test package will surely lead yon to secure a township or county, and then yon*
way is absolutely clear to make from $2,00u to $I6,0UO a year.
Give your full address in every letter, and send yotir letter to
PRENTISS PRESER VLYG CO., Limited,
Dec. 1 3m. 8. E. CORNER RACE AND NINTH STS , CINCINNATI, O,
CAMPBELL m JONES,
MACON, CA.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WAREHOUSE—Corner ot Second and Poplar Sts*
MAKE ADVANCES ON COTTON IN STORE AT LOWEST BANK RATES,
September 1. 1881—3m.
F. H. BOZEMAN*. . O. C. BOZEMAN:
C. M. BOZEMAN’S SONS,
Hawkinsville, Georgia,
WE. TBE. SURVIVORS of tbe late firm of C. M. Bozeman & Sons, tka»l;iq£
the friends and patrons oi tbe old firm, announce to them and the public that
we will continue tbe
W A HEHOI7SB and. C OTTON BDSXBO’ZMia
at tbe same stand, and solicit tbe support of old and new friends. F. H.
Bozeman, who baa been In tbe business for tbe past thirteen years, will be the
Salesman. While bis judgment is by no means eqaal to onr deceased father’s,
we trust, by eh se attention to business, to be able to cope with any other «»lft-
man cf Hawkinsville. C. G. Bozeman will still be at tbe scales. jf
O VI charge s fqr telling Cottop will be 25 cents per bale, hut *11 parties shali hove the right to Mi :
their own gotten., gad we wiBgiye them flee of charge, tbe latest news («d w oniwtan ctffct vata*
We are agents for the Brown and IXL Gins, Eclipse aod Wrought Ifoa
Presses. Cane Mills aud Cs stings generally.
Angl8 m3