Newspaper Page Text
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local kews,
PEKBY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
Notice.
Mr- F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends of Houston and adjoin
ing counties, should Know that he
is u..w with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga., where he will be pleased
to see them, arid give special atten
tion to nil ordeis entrusted to his
care.
—Another lot of Ladies’ Spring
Heel Shoes just received.
4t C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
Public Plowing.
I am prepared to have plowing
done for the public* in Perry and
immediate vicinity. Garden plow
ing a specialty—by the day or
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send orders to Perry Variety
Works. Respectful |y,
John H. Riley
—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert's.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel.
—A fresh lot of Buist’n Garden
Seeds at Db. Feeder’s Drug Store.
Perry Public Schools.
The Spring Session of the Public
Schools of Perry will open on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5th, 1891,
and will continue for five and one-half
calendar months.
The Incidental Fee to be paid by the
pupils whose parents, guardians or natu-
ural protectors aro residents of the town
of Perry, is §3.75.
The Tuition for the session for pupils
whose parents, gnardians or natural pro
tectors do not reside in Perry, is §5.50.
These sums must be paid CASH -o the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of
Education, or the children will not be
permitted to enter the schools.
Separate schools will qe opened for
white and colored children-
Most excellent teachers have been en
gaged, and the instruction will be thor
ough and the discipline strict.
Fcr any further information, address
either of the undersigned.
B. N. Holtzclaw, Pres. Board,
C. E. Gilbert, Sec’y. and Treas,
Perry, Ga.
c
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELRY OF mi
Silver Ware, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
£5fLow Pric FiraSjghuj Goods
Best Work.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—Garden Seeds, in bulk and in
papers, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Yon can buy a new first-class
Singer Sewing Machine for §25 at
C. IL Moore’s.
—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Felder’s Drug Store
I am agent in Perry for the very best
grades of Acid, Tvainit, Cotton Seed Meal
and Guanos. Among thete are the fol
lowing well-known hiands:
GA. CHEM- WORKS ACID PHOSPHATE.
EDISTO “
ATLANTIC
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
HIGH GRADE BLACK ROCK DIS. BONE.
PLOWBOYS BRAND GUANO.
STANDARD COTTON SEED MEAL “
OLD HICKORY GUANO.
LISTER’S “
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL-
Parties desiring to purchase are re
quested to call on me. Prices as low as
any for the same grade of goods.
e. s. Vellonls,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
FERTILIZERS"
—AiYD—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
BEST GRADES.
FiRRT-CLASS GOODS.
The fertilizers we sold last year gave
perfect satisfaction, and there is an in
creased demand for more of the same
sort. We sell
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL,
FARMERS’ PRIDE GUANO,
RESCUE GUANO,
GEORGIA FERTILIZER,
GEORGIA ACID,
£URE GERMAN KAINIT.
- These Fertilizers cannot be surpassed
in quality, and we are prepared to sell as
cheap as anybody.
nr !? on Lv,. i)atore getting our prices,
and reading the analyses of our. fertili
zers.
Our stock of Groceries and Plantation
bupphes is complete, and we sell direct
to farmers at lowest prices, for; -
<JASH OR ON TIME.
Vseotbl? H buncombe. Come
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS 0? TOWN ANN COUNTY
—Tile oat crop is prom is. ng.
—Attend the p: ize drill to-mor
row (Eriday) night.
—Very few white farmers in
Houston will buy corn this year.
— Sunshine would command
premium, if it could be bought as
desired.-
—Though improvidg, Rev. J. C.
Brewton will be unable to preach
next Sunday.
Mr. John J. Cater, of Forsyth,
is in Perry visiting his brother,
Mr. L. F. Cater.
—Preaching at Andrew Chapel
next Sundy by the pastor, Rev. N.
D. Hoorehouse.
A fair amount of home-made
lard has been sold at Perry within
the last ten days.
Ten or twelve new cases of
measels have developed in Perry
since last Thursday.
—Flower pits in Perry are used
effectively asfhot beds to secure
early vegetable plants.
—The pork crop of Houston is
sufficient to supply the needs of
the families of the farmers.
A good stand of cotton is up
on at least one patch at Perry, not
withstanding the cold weather.
—Two young professional men
of Perry will soon establish a game
chicken farm on a limited scale.
—The worn-out rails on the Per
ry railroad are being taken up and
40pouud rails put down instead.
We are informed that the
membership of the Perry lodge of
Oddfellows is constantly increas
ing.
-There is need of more busi
ness cordiality between the farm
ers and merchants of Houston
county.
—We expect to see, within a few
years, throe-fourths of the laud
along the Perry branch railroad
devoted to fruit culture.
—A gentleman who ^wanted to
buy a farm near Perry, was in
town last Friday, but failed to find
any one who wanted to sell.
—At least three new. dwellings
in Perry are needed now, and the
improvement company can build
them if it is immediately organ
ized.
Those farmers of Houston who
sold their cotton as fast as it was
gathered, realized fair prices, and
they say that plan will always
prove best.
There is some talk among our
farmers to the effect that the area
devoted to cotton in Houston this
year will not be as extensive as it
was in 1890.
The Perry Biflies Prize Drill.
The anticipated prize drill of
County Commissioner!’ Courr. »
the Perry RSfi-.-s will _snp-lv
| Cniiinissi-ineis’ C.iti-. t for Hous-
take !:•><! aty in. ft pursn iiit toad-
113 Third St, MACON, GA.
-All who desire to assist the
Perry Public Library should at
tend the Perry Rides prize drill at
the court house to-morrow (Fri
day) night. Admission 25 cents.
-Mr. J. W. Wood has been em
ployed, by the city council, as sex
ton of Evergreen Cemetery. The
contract is for one year, and gives
Mr. Wood control of all work done
in the cemetery.
-The young people of Perry
are anticipating a very pleasant
and enjoyable time at their ball on
Wednesday, night,the 11th inst., at
the court nouse. The people of
Perry and vicinity are cordially
invited to attend.
—An alarm of fire late last Sat
urday afternoon caused an excited
rush of the entire male population
of Perry to the residence of Mr.
John Gordon. No damage result
ed, the burning out of a chimney
having caused the alarm.
—Mrs. J. R. Duncan, of Unadil-
la, was in Perry the early part of
this week visiting relatives and
Mends. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
have charge of the hotel at Una-
dilla, and their many friends here
will be glad to learn that they are
doing very well indeed.
—One day last week we heard a
couple of Perry merchants discuss
ing a purchasing scheme that
would enable our business men to
sell meat, corn and flour in close
competition with city prices. This
would certainly command the
country custom for miles around
the town.
—Mr. T. J. Anderson’s famous
Toulons goose has broken all form
er records. Last Sunday and Mon
day she laid two eggs each day.
She commenced later than usual
this year, and doubtless she con
cluded to double up in order to
equal the record of last year—98
eggs. Perry is certainly ahead on
the goose-egg question.
—“Plow Boy,” of near Tharp’s
mill, requests us to say that the
reason he has not written more fre
quently within the last several
weeks, is that he is attending
school at Perry. However, he
promises to-keep onr readers in
formed concerning his neighbor
hood whenever anything of gener
al interest occurs.
place to-morrow (Friday) night,
in the Superior com t room. There
wili be no postponement
Tne members of the company
have been practicing for the occa
sion, and nil who attend will be
very pleasantly entertained. The
boys are well drilled,- and the con
test will be sharp and close. They
execute the manual almost like
clock-work, and none but an expe
rienced eye can detect any errors.
Already speculation runs high
as to who will win the handsome
gold medal. Some say Sergt. Ca
ter will wear it, others that it will
go to Sergt. E. Ragin, others still
that Corporal Fuller will capture
the prize, while half a dozen others
are so expert in handling their
guns as to render all this mere
guess work.
Certainly the drill will be first-
class. Then the bayonet exercise
will be given, and thi3 will be de
cidedly pleasing.
Capt. J. L. Hardeman, of Ma
con, will be judge of the drill, and
will deliver the prizes.
The company will, we presume,
be drawn up in line, the orders
given by Capt. Davis, and those
who make mistakes will fall out at
stated pauses in the exercise.
The member who first makes an
error will receive an “elegant”
tin medal, manufactured for the
occasion by Prof. T. T. Martin
To the member showing greatest
proficiency in executing the mauu
nl of arms will be awarded the
beautiful gold medal already men
tioned in these columns.
After the conclusion of the. prize
drill and bayonet exercise, there
will be another feature that will
give great pleasure to the audi
ence.
Possibly the Quintette clnb may
discourse a few strains of their de
licious music; there may a fencing
bout between two members of tbe
company; there may be a spelling
bee; some very pleasing recitations
might be rendered. In fact there
are many things that might be done
that would actuate as a takiijg sur
prise, but is certain that there is a
surprise in store for all who attend
tbe drill. -Just wbatitwill be a
very few indeed know, but we are
assured it will be very pleasing in
deed to all.
The drill’will begin promptly at
eight o’clock, rain or shine.
An admission fee of 25 cents
will de demanded at the door, for
benefit of the Perry Public Libra
ry. The entertainment will be fully
worth the money, and tbe Library
is in need of funds.
Everybody who can should
tend the drill.
at-
A Hurtful Runaway.
Mr. 0. H. Thompson's horses
ran away with him last Monday
morning, while he was coming to
Perry to attend his last meeting of
the County Commissioners, as a
member of that board. Mr. Tom
Roquemore was in the buggy with
him. Coming down the hill just
east of Mr. E. L. Dennard’s resi
dence, one of the singletrees came
loose, and fell down agaiust the
heels of the off horse. This fright
ened him, and he plunged forward
in an attempt to run. Mr. Thomp
son held to the lines, however, and
no damage resulted until a trace
on the other horse came loose, and
the pole yoke fell off, then the end
of the pole fell and stuck m the
ground, it snapped into several
pieces and brought the buggy
abruptly to a halt. Both men
were thrown from the buggy, and
Mr. Thompson’s collar bone was
broken. Then he turned loose the
lines, and the horses escaped. Mr.
Roquemore was unhurt.
Elder R. E. Story came along
about that time, took Mr. Thomp
son in his buggy and carried him
to Mr. Dennard’s house. There
he cleaned the mad from his face
and clothing. Mr.'Dennard's bug
gy was brought out, and the ; run
away horses were hitched up and
driven to town without further
trouble.
At Perry, Dr. L. A. Felder at
tended to Mr. Thompson’s inju
ries. He suffered considerably,
and received the cordial sympathy
of his many friends here. Howev
er, he would not give up, and didn’t
go to bed at all during his stay in
town.
About 3 o’clock p. m. the horses
were again hitched up, and were
docile enough when Messrs. Thom-
psonand Roquemore rode out of
town behind them..
We understand they reached
home safely, and that Mr. Thomp
son is getting on nicely.
It is a wonder that no greater
damage resulted.
Masical Notice.
Prof. C- W. Rice, of Macon, ar
rived in Perry bn the 3rd inst, and
will remain until the 6th inst All
orders left for Toning and Repair
ing Pianos with Mr. B. F. Avant
will receive prompt attention..
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s., atS1.25 per barrel!
jmrntneut this February 2nd,
189L Present and presiding, (<>!d
board) <1. D. Mai tin, F./M. Hons
er, I. F. Murph, Hi S. Feagin and
C. II Thompson.
The minutes of last meetiug
were read and confirmed, some
other matters attended to, and the
old board adjourned sine die.
The members of the new board
repaired to the Ordinary’s office,
and Judge Houser administered
the oath of office and gave ■ them
their commissions. One of the
new board, J. D. Tharp, was ab
sent on account of sickness.
The new board who met and
presided were, J. D. Martin, L F.
Murph, 0. M. Houser and J. H.
Grace.
They met in their office, and the
first business was to organize,
which they did by electing J. D.
Martin chairman, and J. M. Davis
clerk. The clerk’s salary was fixed
at $25 per month.
The pauper petitions of Alfred
McGaskell and Gibson Hudson
were, considered, and it was order
ed that each be allowed one dollar
per month out of pauper fund.
The bond of R. E. Storey, the
newly elected Tax Collector of
Houston county, was examined and
approved by the board.
Edwin Green, ex-Tax Collector,
asked to be allowed until the first
Monday in March to make his final
settlement, which was granted by
the court.
It was ordered by the court that
J. N. Warren, of Tharp, be ap
pointed road commissioner for the
10th district, in place of J. B.
Hunt, resigned, and resignation
accepted, and that he be- notified
of same.
It is further ordered by the
court that W. S. King and C. H.
Thompson, of the Upper 11th dis
trict, be appointed road commis
sioners for said district in place of
J. O. Watson and G. M. Feagin,
who have resigned and resigna
tions accepted. -The clerk was in
structed to notify them of their
appointment.
The county judge’s report for
the 4th quarter, 1890, was examin
ed and approved.
The petition of H. G. Hardison,
A. Walton nnd -others of the
sixth district, asking for a public
road from the residence of H. G.
Hardison, on the Byron and Knox-
yille road, to H. G. Hardison’s
store on the county line between
Houston and Crawford counties, a
distance of about one half mile, to
ran as the road now rnns. Said
petition lies over until the next
court!
Tbe road commissioners of the
9th and 6th districts, appointed to
review and report on the petition
to abolish the road from the Glo
ver place to the-Holingshead place,
and the bridge on said road known
as the Fagan bridge, and establish
a new road and a new bridge in
lieu of the old one. Said commis
sioners report that they think it
advisable to abolish the road and
bridge from the Glover place to H.
E. Murray’s residence, a distance
of about three miles, and they
think it will be economy for the
county, and of public utility to the
people at large, to establish the
new road and bridge as petitioned
for in lieu of the old one, and that
they have laid off and marked the
same comformably to law. The
same being on a land line in the
9th district. It is therefore order,
ed.that .citation be published for
same conformably to law.
It is ordered by the court that
Tax Collector Green refund to Bob
Cotton $1.05, tax paid tMice.
On motion court adjourned to
the first Monday in March next.
This February 2nd, 1891.
J. M. Davis, C. C. C.
Houston Court of. Ordinary.
The following business was
transacted in the Court of Ordina
ry last Monday, the occasion be
ing the regular February term:
R. S. Wool folk was appointed
administrator on the estate of Mrs.
•Josephine Woolfolk, deceased.
~ Administrators of the estate of
Elbert Fagan, deceasd, were grant
ed leave to sell railroad stock' be
longing to said estate.
Z. B. Means was appointed guar-
dianxif Miss Eva R. Means.
Biddy Hughes, colored, was ad
judged a lunatic and committed to
the asylum.
The gentlemen named below
were appointed processioners of
their respective districts for tho
ensuing two years:
Upper Fifth district—Ira Akin,
J. A. King, sr., M. F. Dorsett.
Lower Fifth—H. S. Feagin, W.
C. Lewis, R. L. Marshall.
Sixth—B. M. Bateman, T. J.
Burden, W. E. Warren.
Ninth—W. A. Bassett, J. M.
Gray, J. H. Hampton.
Tenth—J. M. Heard, J. N. War
ren, B. W. Hartley.
Upper Town—Perry—S. T.
Hurst, A J. Todd, Bright Harper.
Lower Town—Perry—T. D-
Gurr, E. L. Dennard, J. M. K.
Barfield.
Upper 11th—W. S. King, J. N.
Barker, Clayton Sasser.
Lower 11th—A H. Tharp, J. S.
Bryan, J. T. Logan.
T<velfth-Hayneville-J G Brown,
A E Wimberly, J A Coffee.
Old 13th—Hickory Grove—C
D Dennard, Dr. John Laidler,
Wm. Grace.
New 13th—Henderson—J W
Hodge, Green Fitzgerald; J W
Wimberly.
Upper 14th—S H Rumpb, I F
Mnrph, Seaborn Hickson.
Lower 14th— J M McKenzie, T
Sanders, W E Taylor.
Bonaire Items.
REPORTED BY THE BOSS.
—Daring the 4th quarter, 1890,
of Housty county court, ending
January 5th 1891, $788.15 was col
lected in fines, costs and hire of
prisoners convicted. There were
75 criminal cases before the court.
Of these 32 were convicted and
fined, 31 were released, and 12 de
manded indictment by the grand
jury. The money paid into court
was in tarn paid out on legal de
mands as costs to officers; sheriffs,
coustables and justices of the
peace.
. —Mr. George Paul is constantly
adding to his excellent stock of
furniture, at his brick store on
Ball street. He confidently asserts
that people in and near Perry can
save money by purchasing furni
ture at his store. Certainly be has
a.varied and good assortment, and
the prices seem to ns low enough.
See his advertisement, and’call on
him when yon want any article of
furniture.
—I am again selling the same
brand of Gnano tbat I have sold
for years, and it has given univer
sal satisfaction.
W. Brunson, Perry, Ga.
—Fresh Garden Seeds, direct
from Landreth’s, for sale at
Holtzclaw & Gilbebt’s.
—Go to C.H. Moobe for Guano
In Homoriam.
At a meeting of the Perry Rifles,
on the 27th of January, 1891, the
following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
For the first time since the or
ganization of onr company we
have been called upon- to lay at
rest one of our active members.
Should the youthful, the brave and
those full of bright hopes and
promises be exempt from the
touch of the last enemy, then our
beloved friend had not died; but
the all wise, just and never erring
Father has seen fit, for His own
purpose, and for the good of those
who love and serve Him, to take
from this life, to His mansion on
High, the soul of otir beloved com
rade W. Lon Wellons, therefore
Be it resolved, that in his death,
we have lost one of our best mem
bers,and one of our dearest friends:
and that Georgia should mourn
the departure of one of her bravest
and most enthusiastic volunteers.
Resolved further, Teat we will
ever keep in memory his many ex
cellent qualities, his' manly bear
ing and beautiful life; that we do
mourn with those near and dear to
him, by ties of kinship, his seeming
untimely death, and extend to
them our deepest - sympathies, in
their sore distress and sorrow.
Resolved further, That each
member of onr company do wear
upon his uniform the usual badge
of mourning, for the space of thir
ty days.
Resolved farther, That these res
olutions be engrossed and framed,
and hung in onr armory, and that
a copy thereof be sent to the fami
ly of the deceased, and that they
be published in the Home J ournal.
R. N. Holtzclaw, 1st Lieut.
W. E. Bunn, private.
W. B. Dew, private.
Committee.
News is scarce this week. Noth
ing or interest to write about, but
will drop in now nnd"theu to let
.the people know that Bonaire
still at Bonaire, and is still im
proving. . •
The farmers around Bonaire
have started with renewed evergy
this year to make something, jud
ing by the way they are hauling
guano. B.1 reauy 15 or 20 carloads
have, been hauled from Bonaire,
and it is still coming in every
day.
We can now sing “Lord, reviv
us,” but next fall we may have to
sing, “Show pity, Lord,” when we
have to pay for so much of the
stuff that is not worth hauling.
Mr. C. E. Brown has started
small fruit farm at his new home,
at Bonaire.
Judge King has improved his
store by building ar office out of
wire in' one end of the building.
The judge is now ready to receive
all that is due him.
- Mr. C. H. Thompson is having
his mill repaired, so he eau sup
ply his customers with good meal,
and plenty of it. He has same
fish as well as meal, aDd likes for
his friends to come and catch a
mess whenever they want them.
The farmers in this section are a
little backward with their work,
except Messrs. J. N. Barker and
J. O. Watson. These gentlemen
are about ready to plant. Go
ahead, gentlemeu, we are going to
quit plowing as soon ns you do.
We haven’t yet secured a school
teacher at Bounive, but we’ll have
one in a short whi’e, as one of the
best men in the county is at work
for us for this purpose.
Well, Mr. Boss Gardener, I’m
glad to know that you have decided
to bring me your cabbage.
I have got the money, sh,
And you can hear it rattle;
But you must bring the cabbage, sir,
Before you fatten your cattle.
I want you to bring them cooked, sir,
And bring them as I say,
For I can eat all you’ll have, sir,
Just any February day.
I want them seasoned well, sir,
That they will sure digest,
For I know lean eat them all, sir,
And not have half a mess.
I know you want my money, sir;
I know you want it fair,
But not with February cabbage
Delivered at Bonaire.
Feb. 2,1891.
Feagin Items.
BY UNCLE TBOY.
—The many friends in Houston
of Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Briggs, res
idents- of Perry several years ago,
will regret to learn that their
dwelling house and its entire con
tents were destroyed by fire about
a week ago. They live in a town
neap Birmingham, Ala. At the
time Mr. Briggs was in Georgia
on bosiness, and Mrs. Briggs and
the children barely escaped unin
jured- No article of furniture or
clothing, except their night robes,
were saved, and there was no in
surance. The loss is a severe one,
and we are assured any assistance
from their friends will be thank
fully received. Any one desiring
to contribute to their assistance
can see, or send to, Mrs. B. F.
Tharp, Perry, Ga.
—A spirit of poesy is at large in
the Fifth districts of Houston, and
several persons are seriously affect
ed. We hope this is an indication
that the people are not tronbled by
any unpleasan financial conditions.
Certainly there are no gloomy sur
roundings, else such common-place
things as cabbage heads would not
incite our correspondents to rhyth
mic expressions. . Our printers
are not jet seriously injured.
—An obituary notice of a child
of Mr. J. G. Dorsett, received at
this office last Monday, has been
inadvertently mislaid, which fact
accounts for its non-appearnce in
the Home Journal this week.
The “grippe” has about ceased
in this section, but some of the
negroes are complaniug yet.
Mrs. Holleman, who has been
quite sick, is some better now.
Rev. J. W. Burke, of Macon,
preached at Sandy Run church
last Sunday. The sermon was ex
cellent, from tne 14th chapter of
St. JoliD.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing Bicely.
Farmers are not having ranch
work done, the bad weather pre
venting.
Fall oats are looking nice, as the
warm nights are beneficial to them.
Miss Mamie Feagin opened'
school at Anthon Academy last
week. She has a good school.
February 2,1891. *
—About two weeks ago Mr. W.
M. Davis sold his stock oE gro
ceries to Mr. J. M. Nelson. Ev
erything was choice and fresh, and
Mr. Nelson proposes to keep the
stock fully up to tbe highest stand
ard. Besides this, he is agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine, and
keeps constantly on hand several
styles of these splendid machines,
and a full line of attachments.
Read Iris advertisement, and call at
the brick store next to tbe bank.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEORGE ipjk.TJL,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
I desire to call attention to the fact - that I have in store, next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Gigass, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
21y Stock i3 FEESH and PUKE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited,
gent for the SINGEE SEWING MACHINE. Fall lino of Fixtures and Oil oh Imnd.
J. M. NELSON, Perry. Ga.
A Full Line of
DRY GOODS,
"STotions, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
Clothing and Hardware,
FOR CASH OR ON TIME
UBeasojGLSjlole Prices,
T
-AT
GATER7S
PERRY, GEORGIA.
—The “Domestic” Sewing Ma
chine Company have an advertise
ment in the Home Journal, and
the claim'is set forth that this
the.best sewing machine on
market. Mr. James Miller is agent
for Houston, and fcr the present
his headquarters is at Perry. If
any of our readers desire to exam
ine the Domestic, the agent will
be delighted to accomodate them.
These not convenient to him can
write to the company at Macon.
—Houston farmers will deserve
good crops this year.
—One car Cumberland Guano
just received. C. H. Moobe.
- A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Sends at Db. Felder’s Drugstore.
—Fresh Alabama Lime afrC. F
Cooper & Co’s., at $1.25 per barrel
—This is the best time of the
year to subscribe for the Home
Journal.
—All kinds of Plow Points and
Fixtures on hand.
C. H. Moore, Perry, Ga.
—Landreth’s Onion Sets, at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—A fresh lot of Bnist's Garden
Seeds at Dr., Feeder's Drug Store.
FOR SALE BY
O. IF. HyC-A-ZR-SIHI A T ,T
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
for Infants and Children*
“CggtoriaiasoTgalTaTqrfwItrtrfinifawfW.
knowntome.” H. A. Abcheb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The ose of ‘Castoria’is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seemsa work
a to endorse it. Few are the
s who do cot keep Castorio
New Yo* City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdafe Beformed Chnrch.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation.
Socr Stomach, Diarrhm.n.,
XJDsWorms, gives Bleep, and promotes <£-
WltfoSfnjnrions medication,
u For several years I have recommended
your * Castorla, * and shall always continna to
do zocs it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edvmx F. Pabdzk, H. D.,
“TheWinthrop” 125th Street and 7th Ava,
Few York City.
The Czntauu Company, 77 Murray Street, New Tore.
Gents’ Furnishings, Staule and Fancy
Articles.
BEST GRADES OF
Y; .1