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IIIMMururmniw
THE HOME JOURNAL,
'A^I)
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
Thb Great Farm) IMustrial and Stock
Journal of the South
ONE YEAR FOR $2.75
CASH £N ADVANCE.
•. Sample copiefs of the Southern Culti
'yatdr will be mailed FREE on applica
tion to Jas. P. Habbison & Go., Drawer
$}, Atlanta, Gra.
JOE WOE.K
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.—-
ft—*—Mmlwiinim 1 "'*——————
y-i-rr'
•n -<hfr
vol. xvn.
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER13,1887,
NO: 41:
A- ( ’• RIL
Attorney at Law?
FOET TALLEY, GA.
(Office ovier Dow Law Bank;)
Practicejin the counties of the llacoi?
Circuit; in Macon and Taylor cotintie
and in the Federal Courte.
ISEPAIK woiik;
: »
Walches, Clocks; Jewhltyi Sewing Ma-
chihes, Guns, Pistols; Locks, ancl FiirnH
ture of allkind3 repaired in bebtstyle and
promptly. Gold Bings made to Order/
Price and quality of wbrfe guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Respectfully,
F; A.xToBsoy,
Sept. 30—tf. Perry; Ga:
Renew your subscription now.
z. SIMS,
PERSY) GEORGIA)
OP* Office over Paul’s Fumitfflte Store.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat 5 -
• ton age solicited. apl 28 ly
A CARD.
tfo the Planters of Houston, MaSoh, Dooly-,
Worth, Wilcox, Dodge) Laurens, Twiggs,
Pulaski and other counties:
While it has been my earnest desire
to visit yon, and each of yon, at your
homes) and meet 'With yOh at your pub
lic gatherings, my fanning interests have
demanded my personal attention during
the Bplring and summer months. What
time I Could spare from iny firm has
been spent at my office. This 1 have 1
deemed my duty to my friends, aS I could
there meet them at tiineS during the
needy season, where I cOnld be of sub
stantial aid to them, and this aid I have
given whenever in my power. I trust
and believe it has been and will he ap
preciated.
I have still my able coirpis of assistants
in my Warehouse—Shine Lawson as
salesman, Charlie BoZ'eman as weigher,
and Green Fleming as bookkeeper. My
wagon yards and Camping houses are
free, ample and comfortable. Two of
the best and most liberal export cotton
buyers in the south, have their offices di
rectly over mine. Press dispatches, giv
ing full cotton news six times a day, are
regularly received. All these facts show
my advantages for promptness, care and
accuracy in the storage and sale of your
cotton, and I respectfully solicit your
patronage.
R. W. ANDERSON,
Proprietor Planters’ Warehouse,
Opposite Postoffice.
Hawkinsville, September, 1887.
To tlie Fanners
or
Tulaslii) Houston, Wilcox, Dooly, Dodge,
Laurens, Twiggs and other counties.
We are again applicants for your pat
ronage, better prepared to serve you than
at any time in the past. Dr. Fleet-wood,
Messrs. Clay Brown and Burrell Jordan
are with ns as before. They need no in
troduction to thS people of this section.
In addition to these gentlemen, we have
employed another assistant in the per
son of Mr. Pope Brown, whose past ex
perience in handling cotton, renders him
.competent to serve your interests.
With increased facilities,. renewed and
greater efforts in behalf of our custom
ers, we confidently guarantee satisfac
tion to all Who may favor ns with their
patronage.
• Hawkinsville is better prepared this
Season than At any time in her history
(and She hftB always been the best inte
rior cotton market and trading point in
the state), to make it to your interest to
patronise our merchants tod warehouse
men.
Out cotton buyers have as good lim
its and connections as any city in the
south,
O ir merchants buy direct from North
ern and Eastern markets, and will give
yon the middle man’s profits.
Bring ns vonr cotton and patronize
our merchants, and you will make mon
ey and save money.
Very respectfully,
ROCS WAREHOUSE & C. CO.,
Hawkinsville, Gra.
The First Sign
Of falling health, whether in the form of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or In a
Sense of General Weariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the nse of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla^ This preparation is most
effective for giving tone and strength
to the enfeebled system, promoting the
digestion and assimilation of food, restor
ing the nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, enriching,
and vitalizing the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health beeatt to fail.
I was troubled with a distressing CoUgh,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. I tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became so
Weak that I could not go up stairs with
out stopping to rest. My friends recom*'
mended me to try Ayer’S Sarsaparilla.
Which I did, and I am now as healthy and
strong as ever.—Mrs. E. L. Williams,
Alexandria, Minn.
I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, In my
family, for Scrofula, and know, if It is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have also
prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alter-
stive, and most say that 1 honestly believe
It to be the best blood medicine ever
compounded.—W. i 1 . Fowler, D« D. S>,
M. D., Greenville, Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for me to de
scribe what I suffered from Indigestion
and -Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians and tried
a great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re
lief. After taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for
a short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomaich performed its duties more
perfectly. To-day my health is com*
^restored.—Mary Harley. Spring-
ly benefited by the
•’s Sarsaparilla. It
oigahs, and vitalizes the blood. It is.
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered.—H. D. Johnson,
*83 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared byBr. J.C. Ayer& Co.,Lotreii,Malf>
Price SI; six bottles, S3.
A Much Needed Crop.
Written for The Home Joubhae.
AJ1 farmers adrilit the necessity
of grisen feed for their mules and
coWs in the spring of the year.
The plow-man frequently has his
horse to rush from the furrow in
to the fence corner, where he sees
a single sprig of grass,' find with a
seeming disregard for the nature
or craving of the animal, and with
no effort to supply his wants, he
often gives him a severe blow,, and
says he is becoming “unfilly,”
Where clover can’be raised the
requirement is toet, but so far as
I have seen or heard, it has been a
failure in this section, and few,
very few, attempt to provide any
thing except corn fodder and oats,
and cf these there is generally a
limited supply. If a row or two
of millet is planted here and there
many passing by wonder what it
is, fend such a thing ^as a barley
lot is almost as rare as a gold mine.
It is questionable whether a half
dozen could be found in Houston
county, and this is to'be regretted,
Mr. Editor, not only because it is
injustice, yea,“Cfilelty to the poor
brutes we work, but because no
crop with us can be more profita
bly or successfully raised. Those
who have failed, have done so for
the simple reason that is often the
case in other things, there was
very little effort made to succeed.
In other words, if they did not
plant the poorest land, it was hur
riedly prepared—barley scratched
with a scooter—and pefhaps one
worn out, and unfit for anything
else, as they conceived, and if any
fertilizers were used, they were
doled out with grudging hands, as
if they considered it a great waste
or poor economy to go to the least
expense or trouble for “such stuff”
—and they failed utterly and ought
to have failed.
I therefore, repeat, barley can
be profitably and successfully
raised in Houston county; and if
any man is in doubt, a number of
witnesses can be produced who
have seen my patch for several
years, aud who will testify to the
truth oE the above assertion. I
expect it to be finer and better
next year than ever before, and all
are invited to come and see for
themselves. Indeed, I regard it
as one of the most essential
branches of my farming, as it is
both a food and a medicine, and
the poorest mule or horse, will, by
its use, show a wonderful improve
ment in a short time.
Now for the plan. In the first
place, the ground, if not rich, must
be made so, and to do this, pen the
cows and hogs on it until the last
of April, then sow peas broad-cast
at the rate of a bushel atid a quar
ter per acre, and after plowing
them in well with a long six inch
tnrn-plow, follow with a good har
row for leveling and crushing the
clods, as the subsequent 1vork can
thereby be more easily done. By
the first of September, besides
many peas, which should be gath
ered, and will pay for the labor so
far bestowed, there will bd a fine
coat of vines, which should then
be turned under with a Boy Dixie,
or something of the kind. About
the first of October, scatter broad
cast, so as to cover the land thor
oughly, the best stable manui-e,
and turn under with the same pldw,
followed by a good subsoil plow.
Now sow of Georgia, or home
raised seed, about three bushels
per acre, and plow in closely and
deeply with a long, narrow scooter,
and complete by again using the
harrow or roller. The application
in February of two or three hun
dred pounds of some good guano
will be of decided benefit, and by
the middle of March, begin cutting
with the reap-hook, and in a few
days take the grass blade, after
which, the scythe or cradle may be
used.
Feed moderately at first; say for
two or three days, then giving a
bundle of oats or fodder occasion
ally, and reduoing the feed of corn
one-half, fill the troughs to over
flowing and tell the poor mules
and horses to help themselves. If
the above plan is followed, success
( in the raising of barley is assured,
i and the man who once tries ft, Will
! strive to the latest day to hate a
; barley patch.
! Money saved, and fat mules too,
Will help to drive our Gaies away.
Then my brother, whatever you do,
If you have not begun it, begin today.
| * BtJSTICUS.
M-avpbaHviU^i Gft*» Oct. 3rd 1887.
Prevention of Cruelty to Presi- \
dents.
Columbus Enquirer-Son. *
Great Little Tilings.
llanufsciuror’s Becord.
‘Where do all ihd pins go? 1 '
This is an age of laws, Count- j How often this question has been
ing good, bad and indifferent, we; asked and never answered satis-
have an assortment that is vast in
size and variofls in intentiorb We
have laws to prevent drunkenness,
to prevent gambling, to prevent
cruelty to children, to prevent cru
elty to animals, and to prevent
nearly everything else; but, stfange
to say, we need one more law.
What we need most now is a law
to prevent cruelty to presidents.
While the rest of the world is
protected, why do we leave this
unfortunate class unprotected? Is
the possession of the presidency a
crime of such & heinoils nature as
to deprive an'unfortunate man of
all the protection which the laws
give to Gibers? He is not entire
ly responsible for his position.
The people put him up to it, and
they should stand-up to him in
his trouble.
A few years ago, two men were
running fof the presidency. One
was elected and envied by all} the
other was defeated and received
the sympathy of his friends. Lit
tle did they think they were giving
their sympathies to the wrong
man; but they were. The success
ful candidate, oh the fourth of
March following his election,
marched into a- shadow, and will
not get out soon if he ever does.
First came the candidate, and
his name was legion. He Caine
early, and he stayed late. He
wanted something with his whole
heart, and mind, and strength, and
generally speaking, he didn’t get
it, and was mad. Then came ^ the
mugwumps, &hd said the presi
dent was making too many changes,
and the democrats, who said he
was making too few. These dis
tressed the president soreiy, but
he tfelit on and did what he
thought was right, and looked to
his conscience for his reward.
About the time the democrats
and the mugwumps began to grow
a little quiet another plague came.
Phar&oh was plagued by lice and
Vermin, Cleveland by Tuttle and
Forakef. How Pharaoh was to be
envied!
And then came the fifth plague.
It began to be whispered that the
president would take a trip through
the west and South, and every city
and town ih the country wished to
be visited, and every city and town
sent a large part of its population
to apprise him of that fact; and
they apprised him and talked to
him and made him talk to them
until he was weary and begged for
test.
The president’s troubles, howev
er, are increasing. The old wo
men try kiss him and the meil all
wish to shake hands with hitU, and
they shake until he wishes he had
not sent a substitute to the War,
but had gone himself and lost both
arms in battle. How he would
like to have two empty sleeves!
After keeping President Cleveland
Up and making him talk and shake
hands all night, it might be ex-,
pected that the dear people would
let him alone, but he who expects
it is not acquainted with the dear
people. The brass bands com
mence enlivening him a few hours
befofe day; the beils ring, tbe can
nons boom-apd the whistles blow
in bis honor. The latest torment
the ingenuity of man Coaid devise,
Wa§ inflicted on him at St. Lotus,
October 4th. The Whistles of the
mills and steamboats and locomo
tives wefe made to imitate the
crowing of. Cocks in his htinoL
Now we hate nothing to Say
against the braying of donkeys.
We can even tolerate the midnight
gong of the cats, but We have long
known the that devil hiihself gave
the cocks their voices and man beat
his sataiiic majesty in making an
instrument of torture when he in
vented the steam whistle. Either
is fearful; the combination 6f the
two is the climax of agony, and if
this tiring does not stop the presi
dent and his party Will not return
factorily. They are made by the
billion, and hundreds of persons
earn good wages in their produc
tion. Naugatuc Valley, Connecti
cut, is sometimes jestin’gly spoken
of as pin county, because of the
large shops employed, exclusively
in making these little but very
useful adjuncts to clothing, and
the small army of work people in
their employ. Stick a pin here,
reader, and think a moment of the
old Scotch proverb, “Many a
mickle makes a muckle.”
How many canary birds do yoli
suppose there are in the United
States? More than five million.
These birds are bfisy feeders and
great wasters of seed. They are
the occasion of many industries.
Hundreds of tons of brass and iron
wire are annually made into cages
for their benefit, and the world is
ransacked to provide them with
food. The three principal seeds,
canary, rape and hemp, on which
they live, are brought from Eu
rope. Eleven million pounds of
these were imported last year
from Spain and the Mediterranean
ports. Besides these there are
other seeds, like millet afld Wheat,
imported for thggfe pets of the
household, the whole bulk weigh
ing fully 6,500 tons. Think of the
hundreds of families in Europe to
whose livelihood these birds con
tribute, of the ships whose cargoes
they help to swell, of the trans
portation and express Companies
in this country to whom they fur
nish business, and of the stores
scattered all over the land that
deal in these seeds, finding them
an important item of their daily
trade.
This is the season fdi* the impor
tation of btilbs. One day Recently
three steamers landed in New
York with many hundred thou
sand. TliC great seedsmen of that
city were in a hurry to get them,
for their customers all over the
country were waiting for them.
The docks Were crowded with their
drays. Their custom hotlse bro
kers were hurrying through the
routine to further their wishes.
One importer alone paid that day
more than §1,500 duty on tulips,
jonquils, lilies and other little
things,
What is the lesson the Manu
facturers’ Becord would teach bj*
these examples? This, that the
south has within her broad and
fertile, acres thousands of little
things, “unConsidefed trifles,” that
may be turned to account and
made the basis of a large.and lu
crative business.
An enterprise is reported from
Bhiiadelphia which may have far-
reaching results: A company has
been organized to buy out one of
the gas companies Whtch is now
supplying the city; for the purpose
of putting iii operation a newly dis
covered process by which gas can
be famished for all mauufactu=
ring and heating purposes at one-
half .the cost of coal. It has al
ready been tried at the works of
Disston & Sons, at Tacony, and
the fact demoflstrated that gas
can be produced at the dost named.
If the claims of the company prove
to be well founded their process
must lead to great changes in
many industries. The great ad
vantage Pittsburg enjoys in the
possession of natural gas will not
then be insurmountable by com*
petition in other cities:
M-)
It is Ml a mistake that Frank
James is to be in Atlanta during
the exposition, It was reported
that a dry goods man of the town
had engaged hia services as & sales*
man, bat the merchant has posi
tively denied the fumor,
Tallest People Lazy:
Why Sre the tallest people the
laziest? They lie longer in bed
to the white liotlsd, but Will be i than others, and if they neglect
compelled to go to the mad house..! their coughs or Colds, they will be
*-*-« '.there still longer. Use Taylor’s
if YoiWvain a Good Article ijOherokea Remedy df Sweet Gum
Or Plug Tobacco ask your dealer fori'
••Old
and Mullein,,
Jim Seay aud tbe Cflw.
Cnlhbert Liberal.
Jim Seay tells a rich Cow stofy.
His wife owns a cow which bears
enmity to the entire male portion
of the human family, though she
is perfectly docile with the female
part of the world. Mrs. Seay does
the milking. Not long ago Mrs.
Seay made a visit to her mother in
Quitm&h county. _ Jim wanted
some milk daring her absence but
knew that to bntef the cow lot was
Certain trouble. Thinking to de
ceive the cow, he put on one of his
wife’s dresses and a fly bonnet.
Now, Jim was never fortuhale
enough, when a baby to take a pre-
mium'for'goodjlooks, ami ’since he
grew to ihahhood’s estate has nev
er been'acfeused of being a “mash
er” because of his handsome fea
tures. The dress was rather short
any Way, And the supposition is
that his step was anything but
graceful.^ Armed with a milk
bucket he enfer§d the lot where
stood the cowand advanced toward
her. The cow’gazed upon him for
a moment—only a moment—as he
came toward her saying “so, so,”
then raising her head and tail she
leaped the fence and started at a
terrible Bpeed through the planta
tion. Jim knew that it would nev-
ei* do to leave her in the cotton
field, and without waiting to dis
robe himself of the dress and bon
net ran after her. The cow looked
back toward him and increased her
speed. Ftfr a mile or more the
chase continued. Finally Jim de
cided that he could make better
speed with the dress off and stop
ped long enough to take it off.
Taking the dress and bonnet un
der his arm he followed on. Soon
thS Cow looked around again and
seeing that it was a man pursuing
her, hef fear gave place to wrath,
and turning, about, changed posi*
tions with Jim, She becoming the
pursuer and he the ^pursued. The
coW cotild out run Jim while she
was in the iead, but when their po
sitions wer8 changed And Jim was
the frighted one of the two, she
had to buekie down to business.
It was nip arid tuck with them,
Jim managing to keep a little
ahead. Luckily he had started in
the direction of home. There was
no time for dodging, nor for turn
ing to the right hand or left. Fi=
nally the house was reached, and
Jim made himself safe by closing
the doors until the auger of the
COUr had Cooled down. A gate was
Opened and the cow walked out
Upon the public road feeling that
She was jmore than conquerer. JiM
says he doesn’t like milk well
enough to Undertake the milking
experiment again soofl.
The following simple and sure
remedy for the bite of a rattle
snake is furnished by the Baker
City Beveille: Take a vessel large
enough to submerge the bitten
part; place it iri a strong saltpetire
—commofl saltpetre and water—
then place the affected part in the
solution, and in less than ten min
utes the poison mil entirely leave
the wound. Experience has taught
us this, and wd dan recommend it
to any one so afflicted:
*-«-«
Freefflaii Good, a Detroit negro,
was Caught butting down John
Hall’s woodshed. Hall tried to
stop hint by hitting him on the
head with an axe. When he had
demolished the woodshed Good
had Hall arrested. The Judge
discharged the man who used the
axe, at the same tiixte delivering
the dpinidii that Good’s Head was
the iilost dangerous weapon of the
two. Good has .flow Challenged
the world to a batting tilatch fof
the championship.
»<r-« ■... ffi-
A Hindod wedding was a rfecent
attraction in the Methodist Cbureh
at Marion, Iowa.-
A Womanfe Dress
Is Uil important' matter as regards
her health. They are fiiuch more
subjected to' cold than men,- and
should be Careful to pfotect tbem-
selves, but if they contract a cough
Of Cold, they should take Taylor’s
Cherokee Eemedy df Sweet Gum
eiid Mullieui
One by One)
Written for The Horn Johbkal, by J. H. B.
One by one our loved ones leaves us;
One by one they’re called away;
Resting how, theVre only waiting
For the reeufrecti'dn day.
One by one we sadly leave theni,
In the fojid khj,silent tomb;
All their cares and trial over,
One by one they’re going home.
One by one, some day we’ll meet them,
Clothed in robes c?l pUtest white,
Where no sickness ne’er can enter,
In that land where all is bright.
Let ns then press boldly forward,
Till onr race on earth is ran,
Walking close beside onr Saviour,
Meet ohr loved onds one by one.
«
What Will Save Our Farmers?
Southern C'lliiV&tor,'
This is a’very important ques
tion, and one that is] asked every
day by thonghtfulj^men, as they
gaze over scope after scope of our
farming country, that was once
level, beautiful, rich and Splendid
ly cultivated, Ibut which now pre
sents year aftet year an aspect of
declining beauty and fertility.
There are two important questions
for all those whoifeel an interest
in the welfare of their country, to
consider first, what is the real
cause of certain parts of our coun
try so declining? Second, what
will save the whole country from
becoming worthless?
Ih regard to the first, is it be
cause the farmers do not work as
hard as they formerly did, or as
steadily as they should? Such
cannot be the case, for almost ev
ery farmer will tell yott that he
works much harder no# thafi he
did ten .or fifteen years ago, or be
fore the war. Is it because the
general drift of things in these de
clining sections seems against
farmers? Certainly not.
To express it in the fewest
words, it dimply because the farm
ers do not cultivate intensively and
scientifically. The remedy, then,
to restore such countries, so as to
make farming profitable, is simply
to farm on a ceiehtific and inten
sive scale; or in other words, to
cultivate less ground and cultivate
it better, adopting and using all
the most improved methods df Cul
tivation. While it is true that it
wijl take titehy years of sCBihihgly
and perhaps unprofitable labor to
restore such worn*eut sections, yet
there is but one way to succeed in
doing it, and that is, as the old
adage. sayS; to Stick to it, and final
ly by intensive and scientific work,
and by the necessary feStoratives,
the farmer may bring his l&hd
back to its fofuier fertility, and in
stead of decreasing in value, as
flow, it will yearly increase Until
it shall biodm like tlid rose, and
the farmer’s home spread an in
fluence for industry, education
and Christianity throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
A Uicii Legacy.
The General attorney of the
Pullman sleeping Car Company,
Ex-chief Justice O. A. Lochrane,
states that old Dr. Biggers conld
leave no better legacy than his
Huckleberry Cordial for all bowel
affections.
Geobgia—HduSioif (JbukTx:
Tlie returns bf the appraiser's tejsfcfc
apart a 12 months support for Mrs. Mat-
tie Hancock and her seven minor chil
dren, widow and children of J. R..Han-
cock, late of s4id .cdtmty, deceased; but
of estate of said deceased, has been filed
in Office!
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term
1887, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have*
why Said rtttint should not bS hfibwSdj
and made the judgfilfent of this court.
Witness my official sigiiature this Oct:
6, 1887. J ; 5; HOUSER,
4t. Ordinary.
©EOfiGlA,—Honutdrl County.
T. O: Skellie,- administrator of MiS3
Jane C. Kellogg) has applied for ledfe tb
sell bonds tod railroad stock belonging
to saidestatfe:
Tnis is therefore to cits all persofis con
cerned to appear at the NovemberTferni,-
1387,of the Cbiirt of Ordinary of said boa a-
ty tod show Cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
6a?l887) ^ d2iCia jfa 1 HSusM; 0J '
4w- Ordinary:
Administrator's Sale*
By virtue of an Order from the Court
of Ordinary of Hoiirion county^IMilsell
before’ the' court House door in the town
Of Perry, bn the' 1st Tuesday in Novem
ber next; all the real estate of Mrs:
XT. • £5 . -r
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies: A marvel of jjijritj;
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ih
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum and phosphate powders. Sold on#
in cans. Eotal Baking Powdeb Co , 106 Wall
srieet, N. V.
FOMA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA; N. G;
Two and a half miles west ol
Greensboro, N. C. The main line
of the P. & D. B. B. passes through
the grounds and within 100 feet of
the o£ice. Salem trains make
regular stops twice daily each way.
Those interested in Fruit and
Fruit growing are cordially invited-
to inspect this the largest nursery'
in the State, and one among the’
largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many
years visited tfa§ leading nurseries
North and "West, and corresponded
with those of foreign countries,
gathering evei-y fruit that was cal
culated to suit the South, both na
tive and foreign." The reputation
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such
that many agents going out from
Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impress
sion that they ai*h. representing'
these nnrseries. Why do they do
it? . Let the pilblic answer.
I havfe iii stock growing (and can show
visitors, the same) tie largest and best
stock of trees; &c., ever phown or seen
in any two nurseries in Nbrth Carolina
consisting of apple, peacb; pear, cherry, -
plum, grape, Japanese pcrsimmoD, Japa
nese plum, apricots, nectarine, Russian
apricot, mulberry, quinces. Smallfraits:
Strawberry, raspberry, currants, pecan,
English walnnts, rhubarb, asparagus,
6vergreens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent, or order direct- from the nursery.
Correspondence solicted. ’ Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants. Address
J. VAN; LINDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford County, N. C.
THE GREAT
PIANOiOMM
DEPOT OF THE SOUTH
PIAN03 S3 to SIO Monthly.
ORGANS S3 to S5 Monthly.
YET!
OUR
'
pi SPECIAL ^
1
iimu
mss
SPOT CASH PRICES, with credit
until Hov.1. No liionihty Pay-
meats: No Interest Buy in June,
July, August, or September and
pay when crops come ini
Write for Circulars;
REMEMBER
Lowest Prices icr.own.
Easiest Terms possible.
Finest Instruments
Fine Stools and Covers;
All Freight Paid.
trict of Houston .county. Will bfc' te'ld
l in 50 acre lots. Terms of sale cask.-
i. H.- LEWIS, Administtafbr.
"Write to
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