Newspaper Page Text
\
mmmm
D. D. BATEMAN', Ass’t Local Editor.
Perry, Thursday, June 25.
In tile June Georgia crop repost
issued by Commissioner Header-
sou, the condition of agriculture
in Houston county is rated as fol
lows: Corn—acreage compared to
average, 100; stand and condition
100. Oats—condition of fall sown
87; spring sown 85; per cent, sown
in fall, 65. Wheat — condition
and prospect 90: acreage 100. Cot
ton—acreage 100; condition and
prospect 100; per cent, of crop up
to May 1st, 60. Sugar Cane—acre
age 25; stand 100. Fruit—per cent,
of full crop of apples and peaches
100; pears SO; grape prospect 100.
Condition of sheep 100; hogs 75;
work stock 90. Cash price of corn
May 1st, 85 cents a bushel; credit
price $1,15. Supply of corn on
hand compared to average supply
97. Supply of hay lOo.
—Ample preparations are being
made for the Presbyterian festival
to be held in the basement of the
Methodist church to-morrow after
noon and night. Ice cream, sher
bet, lemonade, cake, etc., will be
placed on sale at 4 o’clock, and
the festival will be kept open until
II o’clock that night, if the crowd
so desires. The ladies have charge
of the affair, and the decorations
'will no doubt be beautiful, and the
entire occasion most pleasant. The
funds acquired will be - devoted to
the use of the Presbyterian church,
the membership of which is eom-
paratiuely small. We hope ihe
festival will be liberally patron
ized.
—Bev. J, L. Lyons, of Jackson
ville, Florida, agent of the Ameri
can Bible Society for Georgia and
Florida, delivered a lecture in the
Baptist church in Perry Tuesday
night. He took his audience on
an imaginary excursion from
Ban to Bersheba, and all who
heard him were well pleased. His
discretions of noted points in the
Holy Land were graphic. The
collection taken up was liberal.
The officers, of Houston county
Bible Soctety are: Judge H. M.
Holtzclaw, President; T. J. Cater,
Treasurer; F. S. Cater, Secretary,
—We regret that our friend
“Summerdean” has concluded to
conclude his regular letters to the
Home Journal. All his letters
•have been replete with interest,
and we agree with him most heart
ily in nearly everything he has
written. We dare say our read
ers will miss him, and we sincere
ly hope the hand that guides his
pen may be used in communica
ting with us oftener than semir
occasionally.
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
1-o-ca.l Hcwsil Town and County
—The great place of resort in
Perry now is at the currycomb
factory.
J —There is some cotton in Hous-
! ton county that has not been chop
ped out. •»
—The shooting of doves in the
Wheat fields will soon be the pop
ular sport.
—Messrs. J. M. Bountree and
C. T. Cox, of Macon, spent last
Sunday in Perry.
—Miss Lanra Palmer, of Sa
vannah, is visiting Miss Stella
Duncan in Perry.
—For genuine hospitality and
true gentility, the people of Hous
ton county are unsurpassed.
—Mrs. E. J. Houser, of Fort
"Valley, is in Perry, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Norwood.
—In certain sections of Houston
county large quantities of peaches
and apples will be evaporated this
season.
—Dr. M. S. Jobson will be in
Perry again on the 1st of July,
and will remain until the 15th of
that month:
—There are some farmsrs in
Houston who are “over cropped,”
and all these have an abundance
oE grass to contend with.
—The corn crop of Houston
county is in extra good condition
now, and the indications are that
an abundant crop will he made.
—Bob Freeman, a colored farm
er near Perry, has kept his crop
in as good condition as any farmer
in this section of Houston county.
Seersucker cloth has become
quite popular in Perry, and a fun
ny fellow of the town says “you
can see a sucker here at any hour
of the day.”
—We have on file a short poem
entitled “Sorrow and Joy,” that
was written for the Home Journal
by a Perry lady. It will be pub
lished next week.
—Mr. J. N. Tuttle left Perry
this morning for Clark county,
Kentucky, where he will spend
several days visiting his mother
and other relatives.
Our Sc-Iiool Interests.
There is positively no reason
why there should net be a high
school in Perry equal .to the best
* * T : r\ !
An Evening of Rare Pleasure. Perry Manufacturing' Company.
Local Legislation.
To Town Ttts. Payers
The tax Books for -18S5
Last Friday evening will long j The plant of this company is in j I noticed in the temperance ! a me «.ax doors rcr roo^- o.
be remembered with pleasure by position and the work-of manufae-’ convention held in Atlanta recent- •° T 'U of Pen\ aie now open, am
the young people of Perry who turing currycombs was regularly jly a-disposition , in some of the are requested - to. mn
in Georgia. In "saying this wej were present at the festival and commenced last Monday. This delegates to run it into politics,; retm " u f of-their property for taxn-
must not be understood as reflect- j election given by the ladies of the J company was organized last win- j which I think would be very dam-! tiAe y t:l - s:
in<* upon the scholarship or ability Baptist church at the residence of tar, with a cash eapitd of less than . aging to the pause of prohibition j ^; 1( ?se subject to special license^ tax
$2j00Q. It is. composed of a numr and to the interests of our conn- will pleasecome forward and pay
ber of Perry business men, and
—Several crates of' beans and
four crates of peaches were ship
ped from Perry yesterday to Jack
sonville, Florida. A large lot of
apples were shipped north. Such
shipments have been made, before,
and will continue now almost dai
ly through the summer.
—There are two prisoners in the
comity jail here—both negroes..
One under sentence to the chain
gang, from the County Court, the
Other awaiting trial before the Su
perior Court.
—There is much grass mixed
with the cotton throughout Hous
ton county, but as the corn crop
has been “laid by,” it won’t be
long before the cotton will be put
in fine fix.
—Misses Callie Brunson, Stella
Dnncan, and Mamie Holtzclaw,
who have been attending Wesleyan
Female College, are at home for
the summer vacation.
—Houston raiaed corn was of
fered for sale in Perry last Mon
day.
—Sewing Machine Fixtures,
neodles and oil at
4t C. H. Moore’s
A Complete Stock
Of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Perfumery Stationery;
Lamps and Lamp Goods,and Gar
den Seeds. We call the attention
of country merchants to the fact
that we are prepared to furnish
them package goods, such as Qui
nine, Castor Oil, Spirits Turpen
tine, Paregoric, Laudanum,Epsom
Salts, Ext. Lemon etc., etc., at Ma
con prices and save them freight.
We also sell Kerosene Oil and
Stationary in jobbing lots. Give
Us a trial and we will- convince;
you.
Miller & Gilbert, Druggists.
Perry, Ga.
Seasoned Lumber. . -.
I have a few thousand feet of
choice Dressed Ceiling -Lumber
for sale cheap. Apply to me at
once in Perry.
F. A . JORSON
Subscribe for the Home Journal. • do you make it?
- —The name “Oak Lawn” is ob
jectionable to the department at
Washington as the name of a new
postoffice. It is desired that a
short single name be selected.
—Sheriff J. W. Colyer was m
Fori Valley last Thursday, and
while there he superintended the
erection of a handsome monument
over the grave of his son, Wesley.
—Misses Mattie Davis, Gene
Davis and Kate Felder, of Perry,
have been visiting the family of
Col. Pulaski Holt, and attending
Mercer commencement, at Macon,
this week.
—In the yard of the Methodist
parsonage in Perry there is an oak
tree that measures fourteen feet
in circumference. There are two
other trees in town that are near
ly as large.
—Misses Mattie and Valeria
Tharp and Hugh Lawson left
Perry Monday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Eugenia Worthen, their sis
ter and aunt, at Worthen, Wash
ington county.
—The regular semi-annual elec
tion of officers of Perry Lodge No.
76 I. O. O. F. was held at Odd
Fellows’ .Hall last night. The
names of the officers-elect will be
given next week.
—Mrs. S. A. Killen, who has
been in Florida since the early
part of last winter, is in Perry, the
guest of he? daughter, Mrs. W. H
Norwood. She will probably re
turn to Florida next winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gordon
left Perry Tuesday- morning for
Hontieello, Florida, where they
will spend a week or two visiting
the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ts
Budd, parents of Mrs Gordon.
The editor of this paper and
several other citizens of -Perry
will attend the closing exercises of.
Byron Academy to-morrow. We
are assured that the occasion will
afford much pleasure to all who"
attend.*
—In Perry last Monday the
Mayor, an alderman, the clerk of
council, the editor of this paper,,
two merchants, two lawyers and a
lawyer’s clerk, engaged-in a friend
ly contest,-and yet ihere were only
six -persons participating! How j
of any teacher that has recently
been in charge of any- school in
Perry.
That the school attendance in
Perry has not been as great of late
years as it should be, or was fif
teen or twenty years'ago, stands as
a glaring fact that does not reflect
credit upon the parents and guar
dians of Perry and vicinity.
Here we have an excellent col
lege building that will comforta
bly. accommodate 200 pupils in a
high grade school, and an acade
my in which 100 pupils could be
taught the primary branches.
Both of thesC could be filled.
Parents should bear in mind that,
school teachers are human beings,
and it is sheer folly to expect to
find them endowed with superhu
man or immortal qualities. Nor
should parents expect the in
structor to consult their individ
ual preferences in regard to the
minutige Of the curriculum, or the
details of the management of the
school. The man Who can please
everybody has not b een in this
country, yet it is often Urged
against a teacher that he cannot do
tbis. If the parents kUow better
than the teacher how the school
should be conducted, by all means
they should at once adopt school
teaching as their profession. Oth
erwise the teacher should be un
trammeled in his work Bight here
is the rock upon which is so often
split the friendship of the school
teacher and his patrons. By all
means give the teacher a fair
chance. We are inclined to be
lieve that right here lies the block
that bars the proper progress of
the educational interests of Perry.
Within a short time the trustees
of Houston Male and Female Col
lege will hold a meeting, of much
importance. They are deeply in
terested in the college, and their
best efforts will be directed to
wards the building up of the in
stitution. They should hare the
hearty support of all our people.
At this -writing we have no knowl
edge of who will be president of
the college next term. The time
for which Prof. Luster was elected
has expired, and we do not even
know whether or not he desires re-
election. Be that as it may,- a
competent man will be chosen.
It rests with the -patrons of the
school to hold up and advance the
school interests of our town..
In a great degree a community
is measured by the support given
the cause of education-.
Let our people consider this
during the summer vacation.
:— —
We very much regret our ina
bility to attend the closing exer
cises of Hendersen Academy. We
conld not find a horse to hire in
town Tuesday morning. A number
from Perry and vicinity attended
the examination Tuesday and the
exhibition last night. We are in
formed that the exerbises were
creditable to the school, and the
occasion thoroughly euj oyable to
all who atteneded. All visitors were
entertained in that genuinely hos
pitable manner for which the peo
ple of Henderson and vicinity are
so favorably noted.
Capfe F. M. King.
The spacious hall bad been neat
ly and artistically arranged as a
saloqri for the occasion, beautiful
ly decorated wifk evergreens and
flowers, and lighted with chande
liers and Chinese lanterns. Ice
cream, sherbet and cake of a de
licious quality were served on small
tables by the ladies in ehagfe, and
this pari of the entertainment was
most liberally patronized by the
large crowd in attendance.
But the chief feature of the oc
casion was the election to select a
name for the boat in the miniature
fish-pond recently .built by Mrs.
King. This beaat.ri.ul piece of
work deserves More than a passing
notice, and more, perhaps, than we
conld give had we more space at
onr command. The little lake is
in the flower garden, just to ihe
left as you enter the yard from
Main "street surrounded with
ferns, water plants, aquatic moss
es, rocks, etc., and is so beautiful
that one cannot decide which pari
to admire most. The basin is of
rock, cemented together, and the
water supply is furnished by hand.
The taste that designed, and the
skid that executed this charming
piece of work, is of an order of
merit rarely attained. A beautiful
little boat 15 inches long, by about
3 inches wide, painted a delicate
blue, floats on the water, and to
give this boat a name was the ob
ject of the election.
Mrs. King desired* that her class
m the Baptist Sunday School
should have the honor of choosing
the name,-and it was decided that
balloting was the easiest and most
agreeable manner of choice. The
terms were that only boys of the
age and size of those of her class
could put any name iii nomination,
and that none but girls of that age
and size conld be balloted for.
Gapt. F. M. King arid Messrs. C.
H. Moore and D. D. Bateman con
ducted the election. The price of
a ballot was fixed at five cents; the
polls opened, and the fun com
menced. Several names were at
once voted for, but it Was soon ap
parent that the contest was be
tween Miss Mary Simmons and
Miss Mary Faulk. The balloting
was spirited and exciting through
out,- and after about two hours the
polls were closed, the votes count
ed, and the result announced, as
follows: Miss Mary Simmons, 100;
Miss Mary Faulk, 99; scattering,
The boat was accordingly
named “The Mary Simmons,” in
honor of as lovely a little lady as
graces our society.
The receipts of the evening were
in every way satisfactory, and it
was fully midnight when the
crowd dispersed, Voting it one of
the most enjoyable occasions of
the season.
aj5
first the enterprise was regarded
more in the nature of an experi
ment, than as a business that
promised a profit upon the money
invested. The idea of manufact
uring currycombs in Perry elicit
ed a smile whenever mentioned,
arid there *v&*e more ready to rid
icule than to encourage,
step towards the inauguration of
this enterprise was taken deliber
ately, and nothing done in haste.
The style of comb to b9 marie was
Chosen only after careful compari-
and the machinery that is now
here was seelcted.witli grerit care,
much of it having-been made es
pecially for the Perry company.
No steam will be used at present
by this company, * nor will there
be any gas about the establish
ment. The work done will be
first-class, and the articles they
place upon the market will be in
honest competition, on merit,
with any other currycombs, no
matte? where they are made.
We are glad to note the begin
ning of this enterprise, and we
see no reason Why the efforts of
this company should not com
mands success. If so, it rnuSt be
that a new era in the history of
Perry has been marked. Success
with this will ceriainlyilead to the
expansion of this company, and
the establishment of other manu
facturing enterprises. There are
many other "articles of utility that
could be made here as profitably
as elsewhere. We have equal ad
vantages with many other towns
that have grown great upon the
strength of their’small enterprises.
Why should not Perry do like
wise ?
Because We cannot make steam
engines, does not make it inadvis
able for ns to make smaller arti
cles of iron or wood commonly
used by the people throughout the
coUntry.
Because we are poor, it must
not- be put down that we never can
become rich. To advance requires
effort. Pei'fy can advance if her
citizens supply the motive power.
What next in the line of pro
gressive enterprises.
try. I think the best thing for
our law-makers to do when they
meet in July;, instead of trying to
change our constitution (as there
is a bill before that .body to do), is
to enact a law giving each county
the right to enact its awn local
laws, (our constitution empowers
our legislature to do so), in Ar
tide XI, Section. 1, County and
County Officers: Each eounty shall
be a body corporate, with such.
powers and limitations as may be-
prescribed by law: .
When a town or city is incorpo
rated they are empowered by law
to^elect their own officers- and en
act their own municipaf laws and
enforce them. Why not then al
low a coUnty that-is made a body
corporate by our organic law the
same right. The .time has come
when the citizens Of onr state wish
to see as much economy- as possi
ble. Now, shpposse a local law
were to go Up from our count}, it
the tax. MV booSh hire kept at the
Home Journal office. J .
1 J: H: Houses;- Clerk, T. t>.
June 1st, 1885.
—Ice, Lemons arid Soda Water
at O. H. Moore’s, Ik-ri#*, feiri
tfThe best Spf^del.e^c^sbM
for the money, at Fincher. Bros
Fori VaUey, Ga.
—
^■‘Victory” Insecticide will-pro
tect fruit trees, against burchlid
and other insects. For sale By
Miller & Gilbert.
Pterry; Gm .
J. B. ROBERTS & GO:.
XjB
Commission AlerdiiiiitSi
ATLANTA, G-JL,
Make a Specialty of Handling
GEORGIA MELONSi
coNsi&Nlffikfs sdiicrrEfi:
would have to be rend three differ- Quick Sales and Prompt Bettims:
ent times in each house before it June 18—2m;
could become a law: Say it would
take six hours to read it and act
on it the six times, what would it -
cost the state? We have 175 rep- ^ehafe justp|$ % .^Ki?OLlps T G
Tri .7 i '. CLOTHS in our FlouHng Miff at Houf£
resentauves and 44 senators, which j ton Factory, and tho Flpn? we make ja
makes in all 219, 'at $4 pel- day. e( l aal to tlje best. Send ns good wheat;
J and we will retain yon good, white;
The six hours make some over a wholesomS floor. We also mafcn first-
day for the body, but \vb will count j c ^ ass , ^ ve 113 a blab
it a day. At that rate, without
counting anything for printing, it
would cost the state $876, and then
probably at the next session they]
would be asked to repeal it.
Now, if each county was given a j
board of commissioners, arid they
empowered to enact all local laws I
that were necessary for the conn- j
ty, with the approval of the Ordi
nary before it becomes a law, it
would be a great saving to our |
state, and a great relief to onr tax-
ridden people. The County then
DBNNARD ft HUGHES:
nne 11—Ini'.
A PRESENT
Onr readers fiir l!2 cents in
. tamps to pay for mailing ani
ping and names of twd Book-
ill receive FREE a StSe] .
arlor Engraving of all OUR !
|IDENTSi incladiiig dlereland. SL
"1x28. inches; worth.$4.0(>. Address
ELDER PUB. CO.; Chicago, JU.
NOTIGE TO^PLANTERS.
The nndersighed has fitted, up the
shop formerly occupied By H. S. Holdj
that wanted the most led
would have to pay for them, which Gin Gearing. Satisfiaoticft guaranteed:
0.0. DAVID;
Ferry, Ghu
New Postoffice Wanted.
—About ten days ago Capt. F.
M. King placed in Mrs. King’s
little fish-pond two small fish,
about two inches in length, of the.
.species known as roaches. Al
ready there are quite a number of
small ones, large enough to be
seen with the naked eye. The
pond now contains the roaches, a
soft-shell turtle and two “mellow
bugs. Capt. King contemplates
procuring a couple of carp for the
pond. —
—Mr. J. # E. Jones, of near. Hen
derson, brought to this office last
Saturday one of the largest tur
nips we have seen this season. It
was of the flat Dutch variety, and
measured 24 inches in circumfer
ence. We are also under obliga
tions tq_Mr; Jones fof a basketful
df very fine June apples.
— ♦»>
• • —The regular monthly meeting
of the U. A. & " S. Club will be
held at Idyl Wylde Park on Satur
day, the |27th inst.—day after to
morrow. Wd regret tlia't the
Hone Journal Cannot attend, but
hope a full report of the meeting
will be furnished ns for publican
tion.
—For Steam Engines of the
best make,, and guaranteed, call on
' - C. H. Moore,
[June 25—Im Perry, Ga.
The people of the Lower Elev
enth district of Houston county
desire a postoffice at Oak Lawn,
and they should have it: The
need is positive now, and within a
short while it will become impera
tive.
As it now is, the people of that
district depend upon the Perry
office for the ’ only mail facilities
they enjoy, except a few who live
quite near Ocmulgee. river, and get
their mail at Westlake.
Last winter an effort was mads
to have an office established at
Oak Lawri, to be supplied by the
carrier on thS route; from Perry to
Feagin. This addition to the
Feagin route was objected to, and
the department at Washington;
then in republican hands, dropped
the matter. Now it is hoped onr
friends will receive better trea J
ment. A-letter has been forward
ed to the Postmaster General, and
blanks for the outlines of the pro
posed route will soon be received.-
Onr friends at and about Oak
Lawn should be prepared to act
promptly, and we dare say the
much needed office will fee estab-
pshed, and supplied with at least
semi-weekly service.
The best efforts of the Home
Journal will be used in this in
stance; as well as all others where
the welfare of the citizens of
Houston county is concerned.
—Not a single unemployed ne=
gro day-hand was to be found on
the streets of Perry last Tuesday
morning. This is a itiost unusual
order of things, and it would be
immensely to the benefit of 'our
community were it the rale and
not the exception. - # i
.
Cliureh Festivals
There will an entertainment for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
church, on Friday the 26th oO
June, to be held in the baseriient
of the Methodist church. Befresh-
merits served from 4 o’clock p. in.
to 11 p. m. The publie are cor
dially invited to attend.
—The following is "ari extract"
from a letter recently received in
Perry, showing how a worthy
German friend spells the English
language: “Dear Sir and Broth
er—Englosset yow will find Post
offece monne ordre for seven dol
lars; assessment No. ——, for
witsh yow Will piece send re-
sekipt.
Bespecktfolle yours, etc.”
-£><>■&• j—
—Mr. Merideth MeCoy, a suc
cessful farmer of the Upper Fifth
district of this county, was in
Perry this wedk. He says the
grass is plentiful in his neighbor
hood, though the crop prospects
is very good. The yield of oats
will be bettor than Was expected a
month ago.
3 :
—Mr. W. "W". Tandy, of Oak
Lawn, shipped five barrels of
Irish potatoes to Gardner, Mass.;
last Monday: Mr. ,Cbaffee shipped
five barrels last week, instead of
five bushels, as reported in .this
paper last week:
—We are informed that a large
number of the citizens of Perry
and.vieinity will.attend the demon
stration at Macon on the fourth of
duly. The railroad fare will be
reduced at least one-half for the
round trip. .
would be right—let those that
dance pay for the music. Such
an arrangement would keep whis
ky and other issues out of politics,
and would many, times give ns bet
ter laws. Our country wants sc
many local laws that it consumes
nearly all the valuable time of oui
law-makers. If they did not havc-
May 2i, 1885.
CRATES AND BOSES:
desire to notify the fruit and trriefe
growers that I am prepared to fur-:
aish Crates and Boxes; br iaate-
nalsfor making thein;in kh-y tquan=
citv or fits let Patsotir w-iehiriirf
ity or style:, Persons wishing
the local bills to act on, they would j lumber dressed, can be accomtno:
have time within the constitution
al limit, of 40 days to pass- some
general laws that the state would
be benefited by. Otherwise th<
time is consumed in loeal bills;
bills of interest many times going
by for the want of time, or arp
passed after being very poorly
considered.
Liberality.
Feagin, Houston county, Ga.
Onr" Boy Correspondent Again.
dated.fit ifiy mill; -Address hie at
Fort Talley. D. H: HAUSER:
March 13th, 1885.
Near Byron, HouStOn Co., Ga., [
" June 24th, 1885. f
Dear Home Journal:—I will
try to write you a few lines again.
We are having lots of fain, and
crops are looking fine. My little
crop is very niee v I have corn
silks, and cotton blooms too. I
w.e.
ATTORNEY hi LAW
PEBBY, GEOBGLfo
Loans ori farms made bfi
reasonable terms.
” A: s: GILES*
ATTORNEY A T LAW)
PE3BY; E0USTU1T COtriTTY, ' ^
Will practice in all the Comte, fehst
ness in the Court of: Ordinary specially
iolieited. '
OFFICE AT THE FERRY HOTEL;
ISAAC HAKDEMAir. BUFORD ib
; HAftDEM & DAVIS,
—About twelve thousand quarts
of,strawberries have been shipped
-from Fort Ydlle-y this season.
Many other quats were sold on the
streets and to passengers on ‘the
passing train.
.
-From the Mirror and Adver
tiser we learn that Elder- W. F.
Killen, of near Perry, will preach
in the Congregational Methodist
church fit Fort Yailey next Sun
day morning. -
—Go. to Flnc-her Bros;, Tort
Valley, if yoii want a reliable
Watch for a little money:
Attoi-heys at Laiv
106 (MERRY bt.; Macon, Ga;
, -HP _. Practice in Bibb; Houston and Joh^i
have some cotton over waist Ugh
tome. I have hoed my cotton I every Saturday.
four times: Papa plows it for me, —, , ■ ■ * V* -
as I am not large enough to plow: MONEY To LEND;
I have more*’ cotton planted than -_ . ——r . . ,
com liie all the rest of
Houston county farmers. But I icw rate of interest arid expense. Applf
to A: S: GILES;
try to do like Papa, arid that’s the
way he does —plants more cotton
than corn. I had to cultivate my
corn with a hoe, so tone conld not
expect me to plant much corn.
Mr. Editor, I have three of the
prettiest little kittens yon ‘ever
saw. Don’t you want one?- If
you do, I will box one up and send
it to yoii. '
I will close by saying that I am
Dec. iith; i88b-t£
AN’ OPEN LETTER,
■—EfT WHICH— .; ,
AZiZi XiA.X^ZEIS
• — ARE—'
DEEPLY INTERESTED;
READ IT.
, Br-DAnc Ga.> Nov: 6j 1881:
Gentlemen:
I havfe been Using- yotir wbnderfnl rein^
always glad when the mail comes I ?b', “Dr. Bradfield’t Female Regulator,”
with the Home Journal in it: : {to “1/
Yours trill}, Ifjpliheioiieysrwps aEytbingpqualto it:
Milton Heard.
[Note.^-We are forced, to de-
i Wonldto Gbdtbat every afflicted woman
in onr laiid knew of iEs wbnderfhl vir
tues and curative powers as- I. do. I
have used a great deal of it riace the
cline onr little Mend’s Mud offer birth of mv &st
of the eat, but we will be pleased an(i I do think had it
i. ... , „ j, f. _ for this valuable medicine, I —'
to receive a letter from him rs been •
often
write.
as he
-Ed.]
feels disposed
Patronize your county paper.
Fine chewing Tobaecds; Ping
and Eiiieeiit, Cigafs and gnliff; at
the Dfug Store:
—- -•.-•••• . a „. ....
—Latest styles df Jew:
Finch§i- Bros., Fort Talley;
—A few choice eggs from pure
bred Plymouth Bock Chickens [
ean be bought at $1 for 13
Mrs. J; H. Hodges,
When basket is farms"
eggs packed and shipped, ,
mSOHM
BEB-RIDBES FOI
But; thanks to a kind Proyid
directed to its use, arid