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local news.
•Perry, Thursday, September 6.
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
v, 0 cal Nctvs oi Town and County.
—Boyers at Pern' pay the top
■of the market for cotton.
—Judge A L. Miller will be a
■citizen-of Perry-next year.
—firs. 0. J. Philips, or Quitman,
is visiting relatives in Perry.
—Regular meeting of town
council t6-morrow (Friday) after
noon.
—The fall term of Perry Acade
my was opened yesterday, with 26
pupils in attendance.
—The fall term of Houston M.
& F. 'Cbiledge opened last Monday
with BO pupils in attendance.
—We receited a veiy pleasant
visit yesterday from “Savannah,”
our Hayneville correspondent.
-*-Mr. L. Picard, of Macon, was
in Perry last Monday, looking af
ter his business interests here.
—A curiosity in the shape of
twin cotton boles was handed ns
last Monday by Capt. F. M. King.
—Hon. H. A. Mathews, and A.
T. Harper, Esq., of Fort Yallev,
were in Perry last Monday and
Tuesday.
—Miss Mattie Glenn Tigher, of
White Sulphur. Springs, will assist
her brother in teaching at Perry
Academy this term.
—Bailiff J. N. Tattle has been
promoted—by. the Fort Valley
Enterprise. In that paper he is
mentioned as Gen. j. N. Tuttle.
—Miss HattiG Simmons is vis
iting friends in A.mericus.
Buring her absence Master Will
Dozier is acting telegraph opera
tor.
—Mrs/ J. 1). Choate, of Hawk-
Insville, with her three daughters,
Misses Coralie, Nellie and Leo
nora, are in Perry, visiting rela
tives and friends.
—Judge and Mrs.
tingham went up to
day for the purpose of choosing a
dwelling house. They will move
Within the next ten days, or two
weeks.
—Our Henderson correspon
dent, “Sophy Heels,” was in
Perry last Monday, as was also
Messrs. Chester Pearce and Green
Fitzgerald, of that town and vi
cinity.
—Miss Buelah Hickson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Hickson,of
near Perry, left home last Saturn-
bay for Barhesville, where she
will resume her studies at Gordon
Institute!
—Bav. W. E. Vaughn left
Perry last Monday for Oxford,
Mississippi, to visit his [mother:
He stated last Sunday that he had
decided to join the South Georgia
Conference:
W. D.
Macon
Not-
Mon-
—Dr. B,. H. Baskin, Messrs:
K. Taylor, C. L. Bateman,
Clabe Bateman, and other citi
zens of Byron were in Pferry on
legal business before the Court of
Ordinary last Monday.
—Mr. W. J. Anderson, Jr., of
Fort Valley, has been appointed
depot agent of the Atlanta &
Florida railroad at Fort Valley.
A better 'man for the position
.could not have been selected.
—-Many poultry houses in Perry
have recently been successfully in
vaded by chicken thieves. We
advise car citizens to prepare
traps for these depredators. Shot
guns might be used discreetly.
—Mrs. Edwin Martin, of Jack
sonville Florida, is in Perry with
the family of her mother, Mrs:
Elizabeth Mann. She came last
Sunday, after spending two v/eeks
in Macon county with her sister,
Mrs. Speight Baldwin.
; . —Hon. A. L. Miller received
last week his commission as Judge
of Houston County Court, and on
Saturday he was duly qualified.
He is fully equipped for the posi
tion; and his appointment is un
qualifiedly endorsed by our people.
Preparing- for the Fair.
Houston Superior Court,
Capt. F. M. King, President of
Stonewall Alliance, Perry, Ga.,
has received a letter from Presi
dent J. B. James, of the County
Alliance, in which the committies
to take charge of and arrange the
Houston county exhibit at the
state fair are named.
The committies are as follows:
Field and Garden Products—
J. D. Gray, supt; J. G. Davis, as
sistant.
Floral Decorations: Mrs. F. M.
King, Perry; Mrs. W. F. Wynne,
Fort Valley; Mrs. H. S. Feagin,
Wells ton; Mrs. D. B. Wimberly,
Henderson. •
Manufactures:—F. O. Miller,
supt., Fort Valley; E. L. Dennard,
assistant, Houston Factory.
Live stock:—D. B. Wimberly,
G. M. T. Feagin, W. E. Green.
President James insists tha.t all
field and garden products shall be
in Macon by October 1st, aU man
ufacturers by October 5th, and all
live stock, fancy articles, floral
displays, etc., by October 10th, or
sooner.
We are assured that the people
hereabout are determined that this
section of the county shall be rep
resented by its full share of
county products, at the state fail'.
It remains only for every farmer
in the county to evince an active
interest in this matter to insure
success in the agricultural depart
ment. A full exhibit of manufre-
fures is already assured. But
these two lines alone will, not win
the prize for all; much depends
upon the efforts of our ladies in
the department of home industry,
and in decorating the display.
In’this we have no fear, for able,
active and willing hands will do
the work, controlled by minds full
or artistic knowledge.
There is no iinie to spare. The
whole field of products must be
culled from, and no article grown
oi* made in the county must be
left out.
We would, suggest here, agam,
that every effort made in behalf of
the Idyl Wylde fair will be a
help at the state fair.
The fall term of Houston Supe
rior Court will convene Tit Perry
Henderson Items.
Powersviile
The exhibit of Houston county j
at the state fair is, I believe, the
on the first Monday {1st day) in j all absorbing topic now, hence, I
October next, The jurors will give yon some idea of what
j Mr. Editor : It has been some
j time since I have seen a line from
Coulmued rains have stopped this place, and I thought I would
Zditsd by Sr
have been drawh and summoned
for two weeks.
The list of furors is as follows:
GBAUD JURORS. _
J D Tharpe
B G Watson,
T B Smisson,
Ira Akin,
W B Davis,
D H Culler,
T O.Skellie,
J .-T Walker,
W G Edwards,
J O "VVatson,
J J Har vey,
J W Aultman,
J O Lilly,#
G W Hardison,
Elbert Fagan,
J W Taylor,
J O Wardlaw,
C S Cults,
C N Bountree,
T D Warren,
C A Thurman,
J M Simmons,
A L Dixoir,
C G Gray,
J T Lisenby,
W H Peavy,
JD Martin;
j B James,
A H Long,
J M Heard.
TRAVERSE JURORS—1ST WEEK.
Our New Schedule.
There have been two changes
on the Perry Branch railroad this
•week. On Monday a schedule
went into effect in accordance witn
which the morning train left Perry
at 3:45, and the night train reach
ed here at 10:45. This did not
seem to work well, and on their
own motion the railroad authori
ties arranged another schedule,
which went into effect yesterday
morning. This new schedule is
entirely satisfactory to our people,
so far as vjp have been able to
learn, and we hope it will remain
in force for a long time. The
schedule is as follows:
P£SBX B1I&BOA3 SCHE»5JiL,I3.
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 8:05 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:50 A. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:40 P. M.
Arrive at Perry at 12:25 p. M.
Leave Perry at 3:00 p. M.
Arrive at Port Valley 3:45 p. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 7:45 p. M.
Arrive at Perry at 8:30 p. Jr.
Plian Talk and Fair Notice:
of
, —We are informed that there
is only one tree on Mr. L. A.
Rumph’s fruit farm in Houston
county that produced a crop of
peaches this year. The gross re
turns from this tree, however,
amounted to §58.00, yielding a net
profit of $45.
. —Mrs. S. C. Bronson, of Macon,
l visitin S relatives in Perry,
sske came down Saturday to the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
pM Mrs. L. D v Norwood, near
Perry. She is accompanied by.
Mis3 Effie Walker, of Dai ton, and
Miss Mary Bronson, of Macon.
I am owing a large amount
money, which must be paid.
All who ate indebted to me will
please settle in foil by the first
of October. Promptness will be
highly appreciated, and will en
able me to furnish goods on credit
in the future, and some money at
a low rate of interest. 1 have al
ready made the necessary arrange
ments.
Those who do not pay up,and|fail
to mkae me secure, beyond doubt
need not apply for goods or mon
ey. They will find their accounts
in the hands of an attorney.
Comply with my request on
October 1st, and daring the next
season I will be able and willing
to help you.
Bespectfolly
t W. Brunson,
* Perry, Ga.
J L Murray^
B J DuPree,
A J Todd,
J A Eiley,
W W Simmons,
M S Means,
B M King,
Jos Barnes,
Abijah Walker,
H J George,
W B Brooks,
M G Murray,
B L. Braswell,
F M Parker,
George Jones,
W C Jacobs,.
L S Tounsley,
A M. Jackson,
A J Hamilton,
Augustus Tharp,
W B White,
J H Sauls,
J H Hose, Jr.,
S P Hose,
H J Clark,
Eugene Sasser,
O J Marshall,
Wm J Anderson;
W W Eiley,
A H Daniels,
T J Lowe,
Beuj. Matthews,
M F Snow,
W S Felder,
Horace Brown,
W L Bassett.
TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK,
T J Adkins, D M Thompson,
T J Gatling, W E Green,
W T Vanlandingham, Me D King,
E G Blewster,
W H J Clark,
0 B Storey,
W W Peavy,
A G Hardison,
T V Fagan,
S P Houser,
P S Schofield,
J W Melvin,
we of this neighborhood expect to
contribute to that exhibition. In
the first place the “Henderson
Machine Shops” will show some
ten or twelve packages of their
manufactures, all wood. There
null be a display of fancy Work,
such as crochet, hair flowers, etc.
Mrs. D. B. Wimberly will display
some six or eight varieties of do
mestic wines also an infant’s dress
(“hand made”) for the special
premiums offered. Mr. Brown
Wimberly is speaking of entering
his span of white mules they are;
just simply magnificent as to style,
size, and their go-on qualities
can’t be beaten in the state,
C M Mathews,
J A Smith,Perry,
Z T Leverett,
C J DuPree,
I A Watson,
H E Murray,
J H Hampton
Frank Sullivan,
M V Avera,
W G Middlebrooks, C C Vinson,
J N Bateman, A P Jones,
J F Scarborough, T B Braddy,
0 A Bedding, J B George,
Alonzo Glosson, J M Griffin,
J W Love, H C Eeid.
I>satli of Mrs. George.
Mrs. Charlie George, nee Miss
Clifford Smith, died at the home
of her husband near Houston
Factory Tuesday night. The in
terment took place at the family
burial ground yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George was about 23 years
old, and had been a wife scarcely
more than twelve months. She
Was a consistent member of the
Baptist church, and was : much
loved by a large circle of friends.
In this bereavement, the young
husband and other relatives have
the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends. The Heavenly Father
has called liis own to the home
above, and from him alone can
consolation come. According to
His abundant promises; this will
surely come.
...... —
—Capt. W. C. Davis has a
Gordon-English Setter dog tha'
developed a strange appetite last
Sunday morning. This dog was
seen to take into his inoath, Chew
up and swallow several pieces of
glass. It was noticed that he de-
—Applicants for beneficiary
scholarships in the Georgia State
School of Technology were ex
amined last Friday, by Commis
sioner Killen. There were only two
applicants, Masters Clifford
Hatcher and Felder Houser, sons
respectively of Messrs. C. B.
Hatcher, and D. H. Houser. The
examination papers were forwarded
to President Hopkins, and he will
pass upon them.
—We sincerely regret our ina
bility to respond in person to the
invitation from Prof. J. D. Cherry
to' attend the 'dosing exercises of
his school at ©enterwiilo last
i Friday
cidedly preferred pieces of bottles;
and that pieces of window pane
did not suit his taste. This dog
is the same that last winter carried
kindling splinters to the door of
his master’s room, and scratched
for admittence,—on cold mornings.
—Capt. F. M. King, president
of Stonewall Alliance at Perry, is
earnestly at work in behalf of the
Houston exhibit at the next state
fair. He is determined that tliis
section of the county shall do its
full duty in the premises, and if
his example is followed by every
Sub-Alliance president in the
county, our exhibit at the state
fair will he Worthy of the good old
county—Houston, the empire
county of Georgia.
—Miss Lizzie Driskiil, of Jack
sonville Alabama, who has been
visiting friends and relatives for
the past three weeks in and near
Perry, returned home last Manday
morning. During her stay she
made quite a number of friends
who regret her departure, and
will be glad to see her return soon.
She carried with her the best
wishes of all who formed her ac
quaintance.
—The next meeting of Houston
County Farmers’ Alliance will be
held at Hayneville on Saturday,
ihu 29tli of September.
am suie. There are others who
have hogs, cows and chickens,
that are thinking of sending them
for our exhibit.
On last sabbath we had an ex
cellent sermon by Bev.- Wm. J.
Bobertson bn tire subject of
“Infant Baptism.” My opinion
is that Brother Bobertson preached
his sermon in such a manner as to
give offence to no one. It is ex
pected that a Methodist preacher
will preach Methodist doctrine
from a Methodist pulpit, and I
think and believe that Brother
Bobertson is willing to concede
the same privilege that he asserts
for himself That is: to preach
and act as thej believe.
While on this subject I desire
to say that our community think
they have been basely imposed
upon in the person of a man who
calls himself “Akbon” and who
has a letter from Maj. Ezell, with
out which he could never have
obtained the consideration of our
people at all. On Sunday morn
ing he came to our villedge. He
made some remarks at the Baptist
chureii here after Sunday school.
In the evening at 4 o’clock he
made a talk at the Methodist
church, and a small sum
of money was raised for him.
He announced a lecture at the
Academy for to-night, (Monday),
was taken in and cared for by one
of. oar best citizens, but on Mon
day some time daring the day he
left for the homes of the fredeman,
and failed entirely to meet the.ap
pointment made for Monday
night. The last heard from him
being on Monday evening at a
negro house in the immediate vi
cinity. I am thus particular be
cause we do not wante other
neighborhoods to be imposed
upon as we think-that we have,
(we have good reason to believe
him an emissary of the republican
party.)
While speaking of the grand
State Fair I came near forgetting
our own the “Idyl Wylde fair,” on
the 28th inst. I hope to be able
to attend, and desire to show at
that fair some of the handiwork of
Miss Mattie S. Jones, who is now
visiting her brother in our midst.
The display will consist of samples
of crochet work, a large number of
different patterns, a magnificent
wreath of hair flowers made in the
last ten days, and I desire to say
here that they are beautiful in
deed.
The fleecy staple is being gath
ered and marketed, and oar
people are handling more money
tlranusual. The Henderson Al
liance purchased their bagging and
ties a short time since from
Macon, the prices obtained were
perfectly satisfactory and resulted
in considerable saving to all who
purchased. I api not at liberty to
give figures, thus publicly, but will
say that there was a saving of
about 30 cents per bundle for ties,
and If cents per yard for bagging,
as I hear Perry -prices. The
Henderson Alliance was organized
with 14 menbers, and was one of
the first in the comity. We now
have a membership of forty-two of
the best men in our Section,
Enough for the present.
Sophy Beels.
Sept. 3rd, 1888.
the cotton from opening, and the
average day laborer is now feed
ing on watermelons and musca
dines, waiting for the fleecy staple
to open. The cotton crop Id this
section of the county is considera
bly cut off—not more than two-
thirds of a crop will be gathered.
Miss Stella Tomlin has.i?pturned
to her home at Butler, after spend
ing several days -with friends in
Powersviile.
Mrs, W. £ Warren, after a
pleasant season with friends at
Griffin, has returned home.
Miss Eva Cliettleft last Monday
for Butler, to attend, school at the
Butler Male and Female Insti
tute.
Mrs. Eliza Hawkins, of Macon
county, an aunt of Mr. B. M.
English, spent several days with
him daring the past week. Mrs.
Hawkins was one of the first set-
tiers of Houston county, settling
near Henderson, about sixty years
ago.
Your reporter spent Monday in
the town of Butler, and witnessed
the opening exercises of the school
there. We never saw as much en
thusiasm displayed, nor more
unity and coming together than
did these people in the interest
of education. The school, num
bers about 125 pupils and they
have a fine faculty. Such an in
stitution is a credit to any town.
Nothing builds up a place, more
than a good school. The -people
.of Butler have a very large, com
modious and convenient college;
why not Fort Valley or Perry do
likewise, and let us have a fine
school. Either place could do it,
if the people would pull together.
Let’s hear from the people in re
gard to such a move.
Mrs. Willie Goodin is the moth
er of a twelve-pound boy.
Mr. W. E. Warren went up to
MaCon Monday.
Mi*. B. M. Euglish visited the
Central City last Friday, and treat
ed himself to a beautiful gilt-
edged buggy.
Mrs. G. E. Maynard will soon
leave for the red hills of Jones
county, where she will spend sev
eral weeks with relatives:
Mr. Wiley Melvin and son,
were in Powersviile Tuesday.
Sept. 4th, 1888.
[Sub is entirely correct con
cerning the benefits of a good
school. Both Perry and Fort
Valley could build up aud main
tain such schools as the Butler
College, if the entire people would
unite in a determined effort.—Ed.]
—Mr. C. P. Marshall reached
home last week from New York,
where he bought an extensive and
choice stock of fall and winter
dry goods shoes, hats, notions, ho
siery, etc., are now being received
and opened daily. Mr. Marshall
was careful in baying, and ^he is
certain that eyery purchaser will
be satisfied with the quality and
price of his goods. The ladies
especially are invited to call and
examine his exceptionally choice
line of dress goods, shdei; etc. '
—We are informed that “Ala
bama sliDgs” are becoming nu
merous in Perry. It is not im
probable that their use on the
streets will be suppressed by a
special town ordinance:
Renovating Feather Beds.
—We are. now prepared to dp
first-class blacksmith work at our
shop in rear of store. Horse
Shoeing a specialty
C. F. Cooper. & Co.
Perry, Ga.
I have two large and conven
ient dwelling houses in PerryS for
Solid Leather Shoes-for Ladies ^rent, at reasonable prices. Pos-
and Gentlemen, cheap at
. C. H. Moore’s
—Cream Cheese, Bos3 Crackers,
White . Fish, Goshen Butter,
Pickles and other delicacies or the
season, just received—fresh and
good. S. L. Speight,
tf Perry, Ga.
—Syrup Kettles cheap.
C. H. Moore.
J. A. Bayburn; with his corps of
pleasant and gentlemanly assis
tants and Improved Feather Ben-
ovator, has located in Perry lo
make your old feather beds light,
clear and healthy—good , as new:
New feathers are improved by re
moval of unpleasant odors and
dust, and rendering them proof
against moths. His wagons will
call at your homes, receive the
beds, returning them #hen fin
ished. Prices reasonable, and all
work guranteed to give satisfac
tion. S' tf
Parties wishing work done are
invited to call and inspect the
same.
write to let the people know that
Wainut Grove is still alive, and on
a boom.
Cotton selling is now all the go.
Diphtheria is raging in its worst
form. Mr. W. A. Swanson has
two children very sick with that
dreadful 'disease, but wo are hope
ful that they will sooh recover.
Mr. M. B. Bilejr has built him
self a gin-house, which is a great
benefit to our community:
Mr. J. W. Aultman has bought
him a saw for the purpose of saw
ing wood for his engine. We will
all call on Mr. A. when winter
comes, and get him to saw our
toood. He is a very accommoda-
dating gentleman, and I think he
will saw our wood with pleasure.
Messrs. D. H. Holleman, M. B.
Eiley, J. W. Aultman and J.
Moore had a long conversation un
der the gin hoose the other day,
about how they might to plant
cotton. Some said one way, some
another, so I don’t know how they
will plant
Mr. Z. T. Leverett has turned out
to be a first-class mechanic, which
is a great help, for some of our
farmers han’t make a decent hoe
handle'.
We have had plenty of rain—
more than we care about at pres
ent; it is ruining our samples of
cotton, which is hard on farmers.
Centerville had a grand day last
Friday. Prof. J. D- Cherry’s
school closed, with an exhibition
at night. Prof. C. could not hear
iall the dialogues, etc., on uceonnt
of the rain. The night passed off
very pleasantly, with tho excep
tion that some boys showed * their
half-raising by catting up buggy-
harness, and carrying on tbeir
devilment generally, but we hope
they will learn some sense in the
future.
With mv best wishes to Center
ville and Walnut Grove, I remain,
Yours truly, Expert.
[The lines from “Expert” on
“Waverly Hall;” will appear on
the first page of our issue of next
week.—Ed.
Notice to Allhineeuie:!-
Alliancemeq of Houston county,
I liave secured the allotment of
first space for our exhibit at the
State Fair. All agricultural
products should be shipped to B.
A. Nesbit, Secretary State Fair,
by October 1; All manufactures
by October 5; and all live stock by
October 10. Let every man in the
county who values tlie reputation
of Houston send something to
help swell out display.
J. B. James,
Pres. Houston County Alliance.
—Engineers of the Atlanta &
Florida Railroad began the latter
part of last Week a preliminary
survey for that road south of
Fort Valley. The Enterprise
says: “They will survey several
lines, and of course no one can tell
which line will be accepted. The
most popular one at present is
that to Brunswick.”
—The Home Journal will be
sent free one year to the person
who kills the largest number of
field larks by the 1st of March
next, in Houston county.
—For a first-class job of Horse
Shoeing cany your horses to'
C. F. Cooper & Co.
Will Buy Cottos Seefl.
I will pay the highest market
price for cotton seed delivered to
me at Perry. J. B. Clark.
Aug. 23—ti.
Houses for Rent.
session of one can be secured im
mediately, the other on January
1st, next.
E. L. Desnaed.,
—Fresh Fish
every Saturday.
and Sausage,
S. L. Speight.
Fresh Boss
ceived,
Aug. 23—it
crackers just n
C. it. Moore.
Perry, Ga.
Children’s School Shoes, every
pair guaranteed.
C. H. Moore.
Hayneville News.
.Nice rains; cool nights.- ,
Everybody busy, and all appear
to be jovial. . ..
Boad commissioners’ court last
Eriday. ; Several- defaulters Were
fined to the extent of .the law. - -
Messrs. J. B. -Lane- aUd Nick
Mnrshbarne, .of Rcai Oak Lawn,
visited our town Saturday. - .. .
Our village was alive with “peo
ple Saturday. Major E. H. V irn?
berly entertained the crowd by
telliug how. to 'catch deer and
foxes, and occasionally ho talked
about his fine Virginia dog, Joe. .
Messrs. Joe T. and .Will Ell
are visiting their best ; giris,
Putnam and Baldwin counties. -
Mrs. Bradborrjyof. At liens,. is
visiting her daughter, Mra. Willie
Means, at this place.. ., •.
Mr. G. T. Brojvn speaks of erect
ing a nice dwelling in the near
future.
'3
Mrs. F. G. Henderson yesterday
morning attended to her domestic
duties as usual, but when- she' re*
turned to her room a snake about
three feet long was; 'discovered
crawling upon liei*. bed. No oi
being about the house but' her
self, she was at a loss to kn'oiv
what to do with her new visitor.
As there was nothing hea? that Shu
could get to kill Min with, ehe
called to some negro children near
by and sent them up town for
soms one to come to her assistance,
while she entertained the snake.
Judge B. J. Harrison hastened; tq
her relief, aud deliberately killed
the snake without any trouble.
Last night the room and bed were
thoroughly searched for another
snake. : t ■
SIMM
Sent 4th, 1SS8.
.....In Memorianu
TWO BRIGHT. LITTLEjBOYS.
Only ft short time has passed
away since the angel of death
visited the fftndly of Mr. D. J^
Fermenter, and with that -fell,
and most dreaded disease, (diph-.
theria) little Earnest and Jimuii
were culled to their home above tt
skies. /Yet while they Jived oh,
earth, they were not only little?
bads of promise, and little joys .of
a household that went to make
glad the hearts of loving parents—
oh! no, they: were only the tender
buds, and sweet joys of an all-,
wise, and precious ..-Savior,, who,
saw fit to ca|i-the,.little ones home
for hie. own glory. Qhl hdty
happy are those little boys nc»w,.-
and what h swbet promise, them
dear parent!* have, in. • knowing
that they will again see; and dwell
with their laved..ories’In that mafi^
sion not made with hands eternal
in the heavens. •
So grieve not, dear parents, for thdko
you lovo, ■ ; «■■ ■
You will again see' them in their happy
home above; • • .• : *
Wo know dear- God does all things for
the best,’ _ f t F-3;
So be content^ little - Earnest and Jird-
mio are now at rest
L. J. T.
York, Ga., Sept. 3rd, 1888.
*<w*
—Mr. James Mathews was.. acL
judged a iunutic before Ordinary
Houser iast Monday. About two-
months ago he wa3 carried to our,
pour house—being partially para*
lyzed— from a camp on the G. Sy
& F. railroad in the lov/er part of
the county. In the exaihinatioii
nothing intelligible could bo*
gathered from what he said, and.
even hi3 name is a matter, of hear-,
qay evidence., jSq wilj.be, sent to.
(he State Lunatic .asylum as soon,
as Judge, Houser can do so by an-,
thority of the officers oE that insti
tution.
m
—Full fine of be/3t Gr
Canned Goods and confectiona
ries, at S. L. Speigat’s.
—For .iyrup Kettles or Cano
Mills, apply to C. H. Moore, .
Perry, Ga.
m
now oileriiig;
and 8imimer
L. F. CATER &' .£70. are
tlie balance of tlieir Spring
Stock at lower figures than evei
Mr, JL: F. -Cater I eft for New York’
on Monday, 27tii inst., to buy a complete'
and they Must in
r L/
room for
see them, and
pleased witbffhe Baigfaias