Newspaper Page Text
i
MEWS.
Perry, Thursday, January 22.
2fptic*i
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
I his friends of Houston and adjoi
ling cohuties r should know that I
iis u:.w with the Empire Store, Mar
[ con, Ga., where he will be pleased
[to see them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
[care.
—Another lot of Ladies’ Spring
| Heel Shoes just received.
[ 4t C. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga.
Public Plowing.
I am prepared to have plowin
done for the pablic, in Perry and
immediate vicinity. Garden plow
ing a specialty—by the day
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send orders to Perry Variety
Works. Respectfully,
John H. Puley.
-Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
. —Fresh Alabama Lime at O. F.
ope.r & Go’s., at $1.25 per barrel
—A fresh lot of Buist’n Garden
Seeds at Dfi; Felder’s Drugstore.
WATCHES, CLOCKS
E# OF ALL
ii
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Prices. First-class Goods
test Work.
mCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—Go to C. F. Cooper & Co. for
Hat.
—Garden Seeds, in bulk and in
apers, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—We buy Cotton Seed.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—You can buy a new first-class
linger Sewing Machine ror $25 at
C. H. Moore’s
—Don’t fail to give us a trial
vhenever you want to buy any
ing. Will do our best for you.
C. F. Cooper & Co.
—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
eeds at Dr. Felder’s Drug Store
—Call at C. F. Cooper & Co’s,
hd buy you a pair of Shoes.
,—We keep all kinds of Dry
oods. Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
bird ware auu Groceries, and will
ell as cheap as any on
C. F.' Cooper & Co.,
Perry, Ga
I am agont in Perry for the very best
rades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal
nd Guanos. Among tliote are the fol-
iwing well-known biands:
A. CHEM- WORKS ACID PHOSPHATE-
EDISTO "
ATLANTIC
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
IGH GRADE BLACK ROCK DIS. BONE
PLOWBOYS BRAND GUANO
•ANDARD COrTON SEED MEAL “
OLD HICKORY GUANO.
LISTER’S “
PURE GERMAN KAINIT,
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL-
i Parties desiring to purchase are re
tested to'call on me. ‘Prices as low as
ty for the-same grade'of goods.
- E. S. WELLONS,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
CHE HOME JOURNAL
f AND
| JUDGE’S LIBRARY
ONE TEAS FOR $2.05.
Everybody who will send us §2.05 for
voar’s subscription to THE HOME
IURNaIi will receive, in addition to
r paper, the famous hnmorons month-
magazine called “Judge’s Library,”
•one year. This offer is made to both
so renewing old subscriptions and to
oao becoming subscribers for the first
no. No other paper in this country is
le so make subscribers this offer, THE
jOMG JOURNAL haviag secured the
elusive right to club with “Judge’s
btary” for this vicinity. “Judge’s Li-
ary” is a monthly magazine of fun, the
bsoription price of which alone is
00. It contains 32 pages of humorous
aatrations and reading matter, to all of
ich “Judge’s” famous artists and wri-
s are contributors, end is neatly print-
,and bound in handsomely colored
'era. It is a condensation, iD fact, of
ldgt’s” brightest humor.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES!
-'bo cash subscription price- of THE
ME JOURNAL is $1.50.
a cash subscription price of“Judge’s
rary” is $1.00
« offer both publications to you for
-We have just received a Dice
Jeans.
O. F. Cooper & Co.
LOCAL NSWsi 0? TOWN AND C0BNI7.j _ The-quarterly meeting f the; The eistertauiraeiil'tho court
-These is stjU~some u..picked -’.u.Jnn . /f;,r ih-! lams- last Fr .i -y-. «»«:*.*■ very
quaiti-r ending December 31*t, | pieagicg, notwithstanding the iu
1890, was held at Henderson lust f cleraenr weather.
Thursday, January 15th,. 1891. ! The programme was a novel one
The meeting was held in tbe j to most of war people, ahd despite
academy building, with about 25 j the • forbidding weather nearly a
delegates present. j hundred people attended. The li
Pres. J. B. James presided, withjbrary consisted of fifteen ’‘books,
Mr. Joe Griffiu acticgas secretary, | personated by as many charming
in the absence of Secretary W. D. yodng indies, most bewitchingly
Ur'omn. 1 attired.
The editor of the Home Journal As they arrived, the librarian,
was present as a delegate, but lie Miss Mamie Bagin, took charge of
depended upon the secretary for them an4 made out a list of the
the official report, and' in the ab-1 books, as follows:
sence of that paper, this report isj A Cook Book,
made from memory.
Of course part of the proceed
ings were strictly alliance, and
can’t be published
Immediately after the report.of
the • committee on credentials,
which determined the personel of
the meeting, the address of wel
come wa3 delivered by Mr. A. P.
Jones, of Henderson sub-alliance.
The address was full of strong al- j _ Lena Elvers,
lianp.e sentiment of the right sort, I An Old Fashioned Girl
and was most cordially received. Elsie Lee.
This address was responded toby The “books” were arranged in
Pres. James, in his usual earnest, one 0 f the jury rooms. The# the
impressive style. The delegates VOUD g men were called forward,
and visitors were well please with and up00 tfae payment of 10 cents,
cotton iu- the country'.
—Gardening will soon be t
order of the day at Perry.
—-The marl beds in Houston
could be profitably worked.
—At this, time last year fruit
trees were about ready to bloom.
—The proposed military prize
drill will be announced iu due sea-
>n.
—Mr. C. F. Cooper’s building
on Main strett ib nearing comple
en.
—Perry has so far this winte:
escaped an attack of matrimonial
fever.
—It is rumored that a new Ma
sonic Hall will soon be built
Perry.
The county alliance will not
inaugurate a Houston county fair
this year.
—The market value of Perry
Loan & Savings Bank stock
above par.
—Hon. E. N. Holtzclaw went
Atlanta last Monday, to attend the
Supreme Court.
-If there is any spoiled Hous
ton pork this winter, it will be be
cause of utter carelessness.
-It is now predicted that an
abundant oat crop-will be harve,
ed in Houston this season.
-The acreage devoted to water
melon culture near Perry this year
will be greater then it was last sea
son.
-Col. C, C. Duncan was in At
lanta, in attendace upon the .Su
preme court, the early part of this
week.
—Eegular semi-monthly meet
ing of Stonewall sub-alliance next
Saturday afternoon, at the court
house in Perry.
—Citizens of several sections of
the county wererin Perry last Mon
day on business connected with
the county court.
-With la’grippe, pneumouia,
whooping cough and measels, .the
people of Perry are having a rath,
er “tough” time.
-Many of our citizens say last
Monday morning was the coldest
of the season, though the weather
moderated during the day.
-Though the weather-lias been
continuously cold for nearly Two
months, there has been very little
ice here—none an inch thick.
■Commercial job work at city
prices, aud satisfaction guaranteed
is the programme of the Home
Journal office fer anything desired
in that line.
A young man of Perry dis.
covered last Friday that he who
starts a seheme is expected to “car
ry it through. He says he won’
start next time.
—Mr. Frauk M. Houser, former
ly of Perry, has identified himself
with the Y. M. C. A. at Macon,and
is a member of the reception.com
mittee of the association.
—Capt. J. L. Hardeman, of Ma
con, will be judge of the prize drill
in which the Perry Bifies will soon
engage, probably Friday night of
next'.week, 30th inst.
—Provideuce permitting, the
peach aud watermelon product of
Houston county will astonish ths
world this year. These fruits are
positively unsurpassable.
—Lieut. R. N. Holtzclaw is rea
sonably sure of being elected ma
jor of the Second regiment of
Georgia Volunteers, to which com
mand the Perry Rifles belong.
—A majority of the businesl
men of Perry believe that the or
ganization of an improvement
company would be beneficial to
the town and profitable to the
stockholders.
—Fewer prisoners than ever be
fore have been iu Houston county
jail within the last two months.
There is not one there now. The
.County Court takes them out
through trial about as fast as they
are put iu.
—Mr. J. M. Davis, of Cordele,
was iu Perry .Monday and Tuesday
visiting his uncles Judge J. M.
Davis. Though so closely related,
these gentlemen have not seen each
other in fifty years, aud the
younger does not remember ever
seeing his uncle before.
—The rooms of the Port Valley
Public Library were opened to the
public last Tuesday. Snob au in
stitution is exceedingly valuable to
town, and we sincerely hope the
Foft Valley Library will live long
and .increase in value constantly.
—The many friends of Mr. S. L.
Speight, recently a citizen of Per-
will iegret to learn that he suf
fered the loss of his stock of goods,
fire at Vienna, last Sunday
morning. We are glad to learn,
is the time to subscribe for however, that his loss is at least
s Journal. " partially covered by-insuraBlce.
A JeweLof a Girl.
A Matter of Fact. Girl.
A Modern Cinderella.
A Piece-of Red Calico.
A Sailor’s Sweetheart.
Bread and Cheese and Kisses.
The Little Pilgrim.
Miss Nobody from Nowhere. ’
Innocents Abroad, 2 vols.
A Bow of Orange Ribbon:
Entered into the full fruition of
a Christain’s hope and into rest,
News very scarce this week. Jon the evening of the 8th of De-
No farming done in this eommn- j eember. 189,0; near Byron, Ga ,
nity yet. Mrs. Ellie Sherman Dunbar,' aged
J udge King is putting the bai-r^ years,
a nee of his wood on the railroad. The subject of this tribute wa3
He is going to deal in brick, and the second daughter of Col. Allen
wants to furnish the wood to burn j Stephens, of Macon. She was
them. The judge must have the married on the . 11th of August,
profit * 1857, to Mr. David Dunbar, of Co-
The people of this section are lnmbia ’ IfcM * h \\ r( '“ oved at
becoming very much interested ° n f | hls
about schools. We have been ex- wlfe ' beeame the c m °
peeting to hear something from sev , en CUildren ' six of whom, to-
Hon. R. Jf. Holtzclaw, who said g herAVlth 1,er hnsband ’. survive
he couldAnd would doso much for 1 ‘ -
the pnbiic schools of Houston. “Many daughters have done vir-
Surely he could not have forgotten I tuoasl >’’ but thon excellest them
his biggest obhgation in election- l a ^\
erring The above quotation from the
The patrons of Anthon school Scriptures best exemplifies the no^
met on the 14th inst., made up a bIe ll£e ° f whose praise rests
school of fifteen pupils, and elect- ^seiwedly on the lips of all who
US
m
m
m
AND
a
es
M
m
ed Prof. Baldwin, of Morgan conn-
knew her, and to the writer, whose
both addresses.
each one selected from the list, not
The committee appointed at the; knowing the “personality” of the
last meeting to.report a plan for book. Tliis fee paid only for ten
holding a- lair mads; a report, minutes, and for all time over
which was received. Upon the gp^, j n company of the “book,” 2
motion to adopt considerable op- C6nts a milinte was charge d, and
position appeared, and as a substi- co ][ ecte( j
tutc the following resolution was Soon the entire library was in
adopted. “circulation,” and each subscriber
“Resolved, that we deem it in- seemed determined to get the
advisable to use the name of the worth of his money in talk.
County 1 Alliance, as an organiza- The novelty of the affair-wns
tioD, in connection with a Houston thoroughly enjoyed bythe specta-
county lair this year.” tors, as well as by the subscribers
This of course means that a and the books,
county fair will not be inaugurated Capt. Davis acted as assistant
by the aliiane. librarian, and kept time against
Pres. J. B. James was elected a the subscribers. No one returned
delegate to tha next meeting of ilis -book” to the librarian at the
the state alliance. end of the first ten minule3, and
On motion it was decided to hold consequently the subscription fund
the next meeting of tne county al- amounted to a neat.sum before the
1 fanes at Port .Valley, on a day :u library was closed for the - evening.
April to be named by President During the evening oysters were
James. served, and the refreshment- room
Between 12 and 1 o clock the I was liberally patronized,
meeting took a recess in answer to The occasion was thoroughly en-
an invitation to partake of the din- j oya ble, though more elaborate
ner prepared.. Upstairs in the preparations, in the arrangement
academy building a loDg table had 0 £ jjj e room, by the young men
been placed in position, and on I having charge of the entertain-
this table the dinner was arranged. would not have detracted
There was enough, and much to from it iu any part i ca lar.
spare, of the very choicest viands, The uet i ncome amounted to
aud the attention given thereto was about $20, which has been turned
proof conclusive that it was <3e-1 into the treasury of the Perry
Jigiitfully acceptable. In plain Public Library,
terms, the dinner was abundant in
ty, as teacher. The school will be | f elatioDS witb tbis be ] oved Gbris ;
opened at once. \ haQ woman were of a ^ar and
, dear character, the quoted words
The scIigoI at Bonaire will be , ., % ,, , , , ,
, , , bear the fullest aud sweetest sis-
opened as soon as a teacher can be nificaDce . The favored child of
emp oye . . . . saintly father, her life, like his
The ‘ grippe is still raging in 1 0WD) was without a blemish. Ev
en r community.
ery heart that came in contact with
Mrs. J. M.'Pitts has been quite | her gentleness and love will bear
sice, but is improving. tender'witness to the truth of this
Mrs. R. G. Watson is very sick I iterance. To a nature unusually
at this writing.
We are glad to note that Mr. J.
A Day an 1 wife are improvin'
from a sever attack of the “grippe.”
The cry is still “I haven’t
enough hands.” The farmer who
gifted and refined, were added the
benefits of a libera] and careful
education. For several years she
held a position as teacher in Mul
berry Street Sunday School, and
notcnlydid she distinguish her
self as such, but she was also re-
quantity, excellent iu quality, and
varied'enough to suit the appetites
of all. Then, the cordial hospital
ity with whishit was served, acted
Eclieconnee News.
WRITTEN BY PHSLYX.
There has been, more sickness
as a sauce thnt gave it an extra fla-| here within the last four weeks
vor most‘pleasing to every guest, than for two years previous to that
It was a typical Henderson dinner, time. From one to three in' al
and better than that cannot be fur- most every family are sick. The
nished anywhere, or by any peo-1 La Grippe, as it is called, is the
pie. chief trouble, though the measles
After dinner a short session of have broken out agait iu the Cen-
tlie allieuce wa? held, bat as this terville section
reporter was outside among the There have been several deaths
Hendersonian merchants, he can in this part of Houston, but- none
say nothing about it. in this immediate vicinity.
The meeting adjourned at about Mr. Wm. Corder, who has' been
o clock, and a most pleasant °c- seriously ill, we are glad to note is
casion closed, despite the iuc!em- j m p rov j n g
ency of the wdather. We are sorry to note that Mrs
The undercurrent off he entire j ^:p ing ffick,pS that
meeting was a determination to | l^ d l§ft erj Miss ^ tie) , is: a]so
keejS the Houston county alliance sick at | he home of her brother at
up to the highest standard or inev- jr or j y. d i e y
it, and ro gain for the organization ' , ,
’ ■ , & The farmers are not near so
the best practical results. .
r 1 cheerful as they usually are at this
season,
In this neighborhood the farm-
Mr. Mark IT. Faulk died at tlie J ers are taking a greater interest in
residence of his father, Mr. John cabbage culture than ever before.
Faulk, in the eastern portion of Mr. A. McD. King is receiving or-
the county last Friday, the 16th ders nearly every day for plants,
inst. An attack of pneumonia He has an order on file from the
caused his death. - gardeners of Fort Yalley for 600
He was bern in Twiggs county, plants.
Ga., in March 1854, joined the . This step by the farmers is de-
Baptist church iu Macon when cidedly in the right direction. It
quite young,'and was baptised by will bring them money before they
Rev. E. W- Warren. can get it from any part of their.
Mark was big hearted and gen- farm, it is easily made, a’nd comes
ous, as a boy and as a man, and at a good time to meet their wants,
leaves many friends to mourn his . Mr. King expects to sell
death. He leaves a fond father, worth of cabbages from one-eighth
brother, and sisters, who have the of-aa-acre this spring. It will be
sincere sympathy of an unlimited October before he- can get that
number of friends. much from cotton, and it will take
He was a. nephew of Mrs. G. R. four acres of ordinary land to pro-.
Faulk and cousin of Mrs. C. F. jduce that amount.
Cooper and Mrs. J. S. Branson, of
Perry.
Death of air. Ml H. Faulk.
Mrs. Annette Walton, widow of
I the late Americas J. Walton,- of
■Mr. C. M. Simmons, of near Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting the
Henderson, has placed himself in family of her brother-in-law,. Mr.
line with the most progressive far- J- N. King, Sr., at this place. She
mers of Houston county. Last is a'native of Tennessee, a niece of
year he gathered 47 bales of cot- Hon. G. Anderson, assistant United
ton, averaging 500 pounds in States attorney. She is a consist-
weight, frcifi a twormule farm. I ec ‘' member of. the Cumberland
Besides this. he informs vis thatj^Presbyterian church, and an ac
he harvested com, peas, potatoes, I Riembsr of the Christian -En-
the same size another year. Mr.
Simmons is a young mau Who 1 Change in Business.
came to Georgia from South Caro-
lina about three years ago, and this j Pf P fi0 P Ie ff her ^ formed
record shews that he knows how ness in p erry to Mr _ j M kelson,
to manipulate the soil. J j D extending thanks to my friends
“ i ' ~ I aud patrons, I commend my sne-
—Fresh Mullet and Oysters at ceS s 0r as a man worthy of a con-
J. M. Nelson’s every Saturday. tiunanee of the liberal patronage
j accorded me. Respectfully,
Subscribe for tlie Howe Joubnal. I W. M. Davis.
has oue band to the plow has j g arded a J tlie warin personal friend
enough, if he^nly knew it WeL f ller i|s . She entar ’ d into
can take cne handon a smalltarm, |. e . . , ...
t their iittle griefs and perplexiti
well fertilized, and well caltivated, &
and make more produce, and doub- ^11 ^' Y ^ dlfficultles ’
v ,, , - i ,, thus winning them to her and to
ie the amount of clear money, than ,, . .. 7
i i -il t ii! 1 that spirit of patience from which
can be made with half a dozen - no ■ 1 1 _ ,
account negroes on a larger farm. f he ^ver swe-rved She united
This plan must be adopted, and h f§ f , wltE tbe M ' c E ' Chnrcb
the earlier we commence will be * 11 lea years of age at the
tbe better for us. Mulberry Street Church, Macon
xrr ii * t . , 1 . But with a liberal spirit she felt
Well, a few words to the boss ,, , „ , . J , ,
, . , , that all places m tue Masters
gardener, as he seems to think very • , . ,,
. ... T vineyard were alike totheconsci-
strange of the assertion that J. M. , ....
” .jj ^ entions worker,,and so she raith-
ready to ship cabbages in April fally | ab ° red > aot onl >’ in hsr ™ u
mi l • t .1 ii church, but wherever aneedap-
lhat is as soon as I thought our • « . . ^ ^
people would believe it could be f "i^T
n home circle which she entered
done, and wouldn t think of trying „ „ . , , •,
, . . .. . , m • \ claimed her for a friend, and the
to impose upon the minds of as m- . ... . *
, -i 1 - , . tt , £ community m which she lived
telligent people as Houston af- ,
r 3 *.-4:1 j i j .ti u mourn lier demise as alossirre-
foras that hard-head cabbage could ... n .
be offered in February. I will say ? arable; £ Sbe was rema fable for
to tbe Boss Gardener, I will pa ber cheerfullness, never a murmur
him one dollar per head -for all the ?, sca f ln f her h P 8 ’ no mat J er tbat
solid heads of cabbage begets out tb * b u ul ' den WaS he<Wy; and “ ever
of his garden in February. dld sbe oPP^tuuity of say-
: ing a kind word to a troubled soul,
Vick’s Floral Guide for 1891. : | no matter that her own heart was
aching. “Resignation’' was the
No lover of a fine plant or gar-1 ministering angel of her life, and
den can afford to be without a | s j ie unhesitatingly committed ev-
copy. It is au elegant book of ery sorrow to the hands of the
over 100 pages 8J x 10J inches, Heavenly Father whom she often
beautiful colored illustrations of declared “could make no mistake.”
Sunrise Amaranthus, Hydrangea I J3ut in her home, in the bosom of
and Potatoes. Instructions for her family, were the most beauti-
planting, cultivating, etc. Fall f u | characteristics of her life dis-
list of everything that can be de- L layed . The patient, self-sacrifie-
sired iu the way of vegetable and ing wife and mother, she moved as
flower seeds, plants, bulbs, etc. a sp j r jt 0 f light counseling, gov-
Also full particulars regarding the sming and guiding those whom
cash prizes of SI,000 and $200.1 (j od had counted as her own, re-
The novelties have been tested and I joicing ’ when they were happy,
found worthy of cultivation. We grieving when they grieved, faith
hope it will be our good luck tq I priiyer f n l, tender and true,
see the Nellie Lewis Carnation T. M. S,
ami taste the Grand Rapids Let.
tuce. It costs nothing, for the 101 —Next Saturday, 24th inst., the
cents you send for it can be de- citizens of Fort Valley ivill vote
ducted from the first order for-1 on the question of issuing bonds
warded. We advise our friends to to establish a system of water
secure a copy from James Vick, J works for that thriving towu. The
Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y. authority to issue, bonds wes grant-
On account of a defective en- ed b ? the legislature of Georgia at
ginethe train that left Perry at I the last sesslou ’ and jt requires a
3:25 on Wednesday afternoon of ^°- third f ^I tor « the la ^
last week did not return nnti i The people of Fort Valley are at
about 4 o’clock p. m. next' day. m°st unanimously in favor of issu-
The engine gave out at Fort Val- th ® bonds ’ aad authority to
ley, aud passengers who desired to ™ thei f W WS ba
come to Perry that night were very ^ t the vot f nest Saturday Wi h
much inconvenienced. One pas- water works m °P eratlon ’ the 0uly
i
FOR SALE BY
O. J?- MARSHALL,
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
CASTORIA
for Bnfants and Children.
*‘Castoria is so well adaiited to children that f
I recominend it as superior ^to any prescription [
known to me.” H. A. Abrhkh, tvt, D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria 1 is so universal and a
its merits so well known that it seems a work f
i to endorse it. Few are the f
of supererogation to
intelligent families t
within easy reach.”
Cast orla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, .Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
Witf out injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
our i Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
so as it has invariably-produced beneficial
es who do cot fceep Castoria | results.”
fiARLOs Wartvw OD I Edwin F. Pabdeb, M. D.,
NewYork City. 9 “The Wlnthrop,” 125th Street and 7th AveL,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church. ■ • NewYork City.
Ths Centaur Cohpasv, 77 Murray Street, New Yobs.
SALT! SALT! SALT!
OUE CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED AT
FAMOUS LADIES’ SHOES.
VI<yR.lvY BHO’8 Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys, Oirls and Babies, of every
Age and Sex.
)r; Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Gals, Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware and Groceries,
€ U Bring T-M A S GOODS.
ALL AT CLOSE fPRICES TO CASH BUYERS
AT
Xi_ m CAliER ? S .
PERRY, GEORGIA.
V. E. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN.
WAmmmmmm*
RYRON,
Ga.
-DEALERS IN-
senger told us that he was very
bar to the growth of Fort Valley
anxious to come, oue of his chi!I wiU be removed. Abundant sne-
dren being sick, aud because Le | cess and prosperity to our sister
could receive no positive inform a-
Dry fiooiis, Iroearies, Farm “. . "
G-ents’ Fiintishings, Staple and Fancv
Articles. :
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY.
town!
tion, he sat up nearly all night. -All kinds of Plow Points and
The engine now on the road seems | Fixtures on hand.
C. H. Moobe, Perry, Ga.
to be iu fair condition.
—Landreth’s Onion Sets, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—There.is no reason why the
farmers near Perry should go else
where for the guano, farm supplies i , „ , ^ ■,
j 3 . —A fresh lot of Buist s Garden
and monev, they are obliged to „ . , ' — , —
. rn , L , , , , Seeds at Dr. Felder s Drug Store,
have. The. agents and dealers here t
will sell as cheaply as any others —Remember our Motto is to sell
the best brands of guano; onr mer- as cheap as any one.
chants can and will sell supplies C. F. Cooper &Co.
in competion with other mer- _ 0 ue car Cumberland Gua^
chants, and money can be secured I j nat rec{dyed _ C. H. MOORE.
readilv here on good ‘commercial •
*• ~ 1 ' " * ^ fie;
: mmm% ipaiB i
WHOLES LAE OKOOERS,
02^., - v - - - 3-3022^1©..,
Do the largest business of any\Eouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
SIREOTLY WITH TIE PEOPLE
paper. Our business men should,, _ ,
• .V .. . ,, , from Landreth s, for sale at
impress these facts upon the farm-1 &.
ers in a practical way.
—Fresh Garffen Seeds, direct
jandreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilrebt’s.
Saving largely increased our uavital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do even more business
■
, —Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
—As it is never to late to learn, c'ooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel.
tbe following address on a letter «
mailed at Perry Tuesday may serve
as a lesson in style and orthogra
phy to some of o.nr readers:
miss mer Nurvie
J ackson
un Deller Ger dulie co
ondGSF
cear of Bill cat.
Two Papers About One Price,
And both of them good ones. Will
send the Georgia Farmers’ Alli
ance Record and the Home
Journal one year fm- only $2.4-').
Address this office.
—We have just received a large
lot of Hats, and can suit anybody.
C- F. Copter & Co.
—Go to l C. H. Moore for Guano
N —Fresh Alabama Lime T.t C. F
Cooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel'
—This is. the best time of the
year to subscribe for the Home
Journal.
;h for cash and on time,
b’s Drugstore. Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to sec us.at
ubscribe for the Home Journal.
420 aud 422 Third Street, - - Macon, Ga.
_