Newspaper Page Text
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Sidewalk Gleanings.
local - 1ST jews,
LOCAL HSW3 0? TOWN AND'COUNTY,
-Elm trees iu Perry ate bloom
Peeky, Thursday, February 12. ln &
Sugar Can?. Ground Peas, etc.
—Lockout for' St. Valentine—
Satmdav nest.
I hare for sale abont 3,000 stalks
of Sugar Catie, 3,000 pounds of
Fodder, and <•- lot of Spanish
Ground Peas; on my farm near
Perry.
F>-b 12-lm W. M. Boon.
COHN FOlt SALE.
About 1,000 bushels of Corn for
ule, at my farm near Perry.
Feb 12-2m A. A. Smoak.
—Mr. W. M. Stripling, of Fort
Valley, spent last Sunday after
noon in PeiTy."
—The Sunday train on the Per
ry brunch railroad was discontin
ued last Sunday.
—Maj. W. Brunson has sold
his mercantile business at Elko to
Mr. J. T. Jeter.
—I am again selling the same
brand of Guano that I have sold
for years, and it has given univer
sal satisfaction.
- W. Brunson, Perry, Ga.
—Though measles continue to
spread in Perry, there are no cases
of a serious character.
—The prevalence of measles in
Perry has curtailed the school at
tendance fully one-half.
LOST.
A Warrantee Deed to lot No. 195
Elko, from W. B. Sparks to B. L. Means.
K. L. Means,
Feb. 12th 1891, , Elko, Gn.
—Miss Clara Bright, of Ameri
cas, is in Perry visiting relatives,
the family of Mrs. Mann.
Notice. t
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his friends ; of Houston aud adjoin
ing counties, should know that he
is now with the Empire Store, Ma
con, Ga., where he will be pleased
to see them, and give special atten
tion to all orders entrusted to his
care.
—There is only one widow in
Perry who will receive a pension
from the state of Ceorgia.
—Robin Bedbreast has come,
and it is said by some that genuine
spring weather will soon follow.
—A communication reaching
this office on Wednesday is almost
sure to be too late for publication.
Pnblic 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
\Vorkf. Respectfully,
John H. Riley.
—All our citizens who have been
critically ill have either recovered^
are convalescent or surely improv
ing.
-Regular meeting of Stonewall
sub-alliance next Saturday after
noon. A full attendance is earn
estly desired.
-The best nickel cigar at
J. M. Nelson s.
—Choice Oranges, 25 cents a
dozen, at J. M. Nelson’s.
—Cabbage, onions, peaB, kale,
mustard, radishes, lettuce and
beets are up and growiug in sever
al Perry gardens.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s., atS1.25 per barrel..
-There are two Confederate sol
diers in Ferry, who receive pen
sions from Georgia—Messrs. B. F.
Avaut and R. J. Smith.
—A'fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Lit. Felder’s Drug Store.
lest and Ghsapesl.
—A communication written by
our regular correspondent at Eche-
connee on the 2nd inst., reached
Perry last Saturday night.
WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEllffl Of ALL
-Some of the flower yards in
Perry are decidedly pretty now.
They will he magnificently beauti
ful within the next three or' four
weeks.
SilverWare, Sewing Machines,
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Firai-alm Goods
—The correct translation of the
rebus in the Georgia Music House
advertisement will gain a present
for a lady, or girl, in every family.
See another column.
SSyLow Pric
Best Work. .
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—A fresh lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Felder’s Drug Store
FERTILIZERS, 1891
—We havfe it on good authority
that the fruit trees will not recu-
perate sufficiently, from the injury
sustained last year, to bear more
than half a crop this year.
—The Home Journal enjoys( ?)
the unenviable distinction of being
the only - paper in Georgia in
which cabbage-head poetry has
been published this season.
I am agent iu Perry' for the very best
grades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal
and Gnanos. Among thete are- the fol
lowing well-known brands:
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-
—It wouldn’t be out of order for
the directors of the Perry Public
Library to hold a business meet
ing. The annnal election of officers
will take place abont the middle of
March.
—The ladies on Swift street
complain of the mild holeBon that
street. Certainly a long-standing
mnd hole in a town is an abomina
ble nuisance, that should be abated
promptly.
—Mrs. E. M. Vail and her
daughter, Miss Katherine G. Vail,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., reached Perry
on Wednesday of last week, and
are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Bates,
on Main street.
Parties desiring to purchase are re
quested to call nn me. Prices as low as
any for the same grade of goods.
E. S. WELLOjSTS,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
—One of the latest freaks of the
measles at Perry is its attack upon
Mr. E. M. Fuller, the popular
agent of the railroad here. He iB
about 40 years old, and was partic
ularly anxious to evade the disease.
AN EXCELLENT ENTERPRISE.
The Prize Drill Friday Night.
The Houston Improvement Company
Organised. . ~ ^
At the office of Col C. C. Dun
can last Monday ufteruoon a num
ber of gentlemen metfor the pur
pose of organizing a real estate im
provement company.
A temporary organization was
effected by the election of the fol
lowing officers:
C. E. Gilbert, Ch^rmtin.
J. H. Hodges, Secretary.
J. D. Martin, Treasurer.'
C. C. Duncan, Attorney.
E. J. Fuller, Corresponding Sec
retary.
It was agreed that the organiza
tion shall be known as the Hous
ton Improvement Company.
The capital stpek shall be fixed
at 85,000, with the privilege of in
creasing to §25,000. The value of
the shares was fixed at $25 each.
The method of payment ngreed
upon is, §2 per share to be paid at.
once, and thereafter §1 per share
on the first day of each'month.
Attorney Duncan was instructed
to proceed at once to seenre a
charter, which is to be as liberal
as practicable, giving power to
bay, improve and sell real estate,
etc.
Messrs. C. F. Cooper and J. N.
Tattle were appointed a committee
to seenre subscriptions to the
stock.
Already more than 100 shares
of stock have been subscribed for,
and we dare say the fall amonnt
will be taken before the charter is
secured, and a permanent organi
zation perfected.
The meeting adjourned subject
to call of the chairman.
Col.Dnncan will prepare the
charter at once, publish it' accord
ing to-law, and application will be
made to Judge Miiltr, who will in
all probability grant the organiza
tion corporate powers at the next
April term of Houston Superior
court.
This is a tip-top movement for
Perry, and nearly every business
man of the town will become a
stock holder in the company.
It iB not intended that it shall be
exclusively a Perry concern, how
ever, and anyone who so desires
will be allowed to subscribe.
We will have more to say here-
aster. In the mean time, the pro
moters of the enterprise are at
work.
Bouiton Marriage* In 1890.
Daring the year 1890 there were
273 couples married in Houston
county, on the authority of licenses
issued by Ordinary Houser.
The licenses were issued during
the several months, as follows:
January 33; February 14; March
15; April 16; May 12; June 11;
July 12; August 17; September 17;
October 26; November 18; Decem
ber 82. Thns it is shown that De-
bember, January, October and No
vember -are the most popular
months tor marrying, in the order
named. ■. % .
In January 1891 there were 37
marriages performed, an increase
of 4 over the record of 'January
1890. If this rate of increase con
tinues, there will'be 300 marriages
in Houston this year.
Death of Mn. McGehee.
FERTILIZERS
- —AiSTD—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
BEST CRADES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
—If the business men of Perry
desire a visit from a party of Ohio
excursionists, an invitation can be
forwarded through Maj. W. L.
Glessner, Americas, Ga. The par
ty in question will enter Georgia
about the 28th inst
The fertilizers we sold last year gave
perfect satisfaction, and there is an in
creased demand for more of ihe same
sort. Wo sell
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL,
FARMERS’' PRIDE GUANO,
RESQUE GUANO,
GEORGIA FERTILIZER,
—There will be an election for
,bond commissioners at Fort Valley
on the 17th inst—next Tuesday.
These commissioners will have
complete charge of the enterprise
to establish water works. There
are several candidates in the field.
GEORGIA ACID, "
PURE GERMAN KAINIT
Those Fertilizers cannot be surpassed
in quality, and we are prepared to sell as
[ cheap as anybody.
Don’tjjuy before getting our prices,
; and reading the analyses of our fertili-
■ zers.
Our stock of Groceries and Plantation
t Supplies is complete, aud we . sell direct
to farmers at lowest prices, for
—The pension blanks for Con
federate soldiers are now in the
hands of Ordinary Honser for
Honston county applicants. He
will supply all information neces
sary to fill them out. The blank
applications for pensions for wid
ows of Confederate soldiers will
not be received until about April
1st.
Mrs. Clara McGehee, one of the
best known aud most highly es.
teemed ladies in Houston county,
died last Monday at the residence
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker, at
Henderson.
She was in her,78th year, a con
sistent member of the Methodist
church, a true Christian, a woman
lovable at all times, and loved by
all who knew her.
The immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia.
The burial took place at Hender
son Tuesday.
She leaves two sons, Revs. J. B.
and E.H. McGehee, several daugh
ters, many grand children, and a
host of friends to mourn her death.
She is bat called to the Heaven
ly home, where she will hare a
place in that ‘Tnanaion not made
with hands, eternal in the heav
ens.”
Alliance Lecture at Perry.
DASH OR ON TIME.
We don't deal in buncombe.
1 aud see us.
Come
SOLOMON’&RILEY,
413 Third St, MACON, GA.
-This is the best time of the
lyenr to subscribe for the Home
IJournax.
abscribe for the Home Journal
—The Perry Public Library has
been in hard luck recently. Sev
eral entertainments have been ar
ranged for its benefit, bnt on each
occasion inclement weather pre
vented a liberal attendance. Per
haps it may be necessary to place
it before the people strictly on its
merits aud let it live or die—as the
estimation in which it is held may
decide.
An alliance lecture will be 'de
livered at Ferry next Saturday
morning, 14th inat., beginning at
11 o’clock.
This lecture will be for alliance-
men only, and will be delivered by
Mr. B. Williams, of- Ellaville, offi
cial Lecturer for the third con
gressional district.
We have been officially asked to
make this announcement, - and to
request the attendant of every
Houston county allianoeman who
can possibly be in Perry that day.
Though lust Frid y night was
dark m:ti dreary; inju fell
teadily, the anticipated prize drill
of the Perry Rifles came off at the
court house.
On account of the fact that busi
ness'detaiued the jndge and ora
tor, Capt. J. L. Hardeman, of Ha-
con, the drill was dot caked at
eight o’clock, as advertised. How
ever, the rain had already delayed
matters, and the spectators had not
all arrived until nearly nine o’clock.
There were, thirteen ladies in the
audience, despite the steadily fall
ing rain.
While waiting for Capt. Harde
man, an exhibition drill was giv
en, and-several of the members
went through the bayonet exercise.
The audience was also regaled
with excellent mnsic by a quartette
band composed of Messrs. T. T.
Martin, J. B. Clark, Ernest San
ders and Ed. Ragin,—the instru
ments being a flute, two -guitars
and a boss violin.
Capt Hardeman arrived at about
10 o’clock, having come through
the rain from Tivola, on the G. S.
&P.
The prize drill was ordered »n
immediately, twenty members of
the company being in line. Capt.
Davis commanded the company.
The orders were executed in al
most perfect cadence, and none but
a military eye could detect the er
rors. Soon, however, errors were
made, and Corporal J. B. Clark and
Private Hugh Lawson were order
ed ont Next to come down was
Private W. B. Dew. Then con
demnation came thick and fast,
right and left. Within hair an
hour only four were left standing,
Private Edgar Brunson, Sergt. G.
G-Tonnsley, Private Will Sims
and Sergt. Ed. Ragin.
The contest then grew more in
teresting, and each contestant
seemed determined to win if possi
ble. Ten minutes passed, and
Branson went down, then Touns-
ley, and ten minutes later Sims
made a mistake, and Sergt. Ragin
was standing alone, the victor.
The victory was not easily won.
Cheers gave hearty acknowledge
ment to the correctness of the
judge, and the worthiness of the
prize winner.
Capt Hardeman then stepped
forward in front of Sergt, Ragin,
and in a neat speech deliver
ed to him the beautiful gold medal
heretofore described in this paper.
Then Corporal Clark was sailed
forward, and to him was presented
th.e tin medal, the presentation be
ing made with remarks appropriate
thereto. This medal was modeled
as a caricature of the gold badge,
und its presentation was the occa
sion of much mirth. '
Evidently the audience expected
something more, and as Capt.
Hardeman began another speech
it became certain that something
more was coming. When Capt.
Davis was called forward, it >vns
apparent that the promised sur
prise was at hand. Lieutenant
Gilbert then handed Capt. Harde
man a leather case. This being
opened, he displayed an elegant
sword, which, with eloquent words
of praise, was presented Capt. Da
vis as an ernest of the high esteem
in which he is held by the mem
bers of his company.
The presentation was a complete
surprise to Capt. Davis, he having
been kept in complete ignorance of
the proposed gift. However, he
recovered sufficiently daring the
presentation speech to receive it
with his accustomed grace, and to
express his thanks in easy, grate
ful terms.
Then the drill was over, and
general congratulations being in
order, they were given most heart-
iiy-.
The sword is the handsomest ev
er seen here, and doubtless is hot
surpassed in beanty and value by
any other in Georgia.
C Thus the best Captain in Geor
gia is the proud owner of the most
beautiful 6word in the state.
The blade is of the best Damas
cus steel, richly, adorned with old
gold. The hilt is of solid silver,
beautifully engraved, with cap and
guard of solid gold. The guard
plate is in the form of onr national
shield, the eagle having a ruby eye.
In the cap there are four beautiful
diamonds.
The scabbard is German silver,
elegantly engraved, and' beautiful
ly mounted with solid gold. Abont
fonr inches below the month ap
pears the crowning beauty, the
monogram of Capt. Davis, “W. C.
D." beautifully arranged in gold,
and thickly studded with magnifi
cent diamonds, emeralds and ra
bies. Below this is the inscription,
“From the Perry Rifles.”
On the reverse side appears an
inscription that is alike a pride to
the company and the .people of
Perry: “First prize in state con
test, Macon, Ga., May 20, 1889.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct., 21,1889. At
lanta, Ga., Oct. 21,1890/
The firm wrote Lieuteuaut Gil
bert, who ordered if; that a dupli
cate sword could not be made for
t§Ss than §175.
.-The drill was a great pleasure to.
all who -altmdedj but it was re
gretted that the rain prevented the
attendacne of all who had intended
to he on hand.
Very few saw the sword before
it was. presented, and for several
days thereafter it was on exhibi
tion at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s drn
store.
Within the next three or four
months there will be another prize
drill, and if Sergt. Ragin should Harrison honso. Mr. J. G. Brown
again win first prize, the hand
some gold medal will, in all proba
bility, become his private proper-
11
Corporal Clark already enjoys
absolute ownership of the medal
awarded him.
Dennard Dots.
BY THE JUDGE.
inters, and its cost there was §150.
It is cloudy, rainy.w.eather, bnt
the guano-agent gets there all the
same. , *
fiaj. J. W. Colyer represents
that interest here, and it is a good
field in which to exercise his nat
ural talent. He can tell a man that
he represents the best and the
cheapest guauo with as much cheek
asJip. ever told a voter thet he was
the man for sheriff.
I am glad to say that the sick of
our community are convalescent,
and that the worst cases bid fair to
recover. There has been only one
death among the whites from the
“grippe,” the youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Redding,
which died on yesterday, and will
be buried at Houston Factory to
day. Knowing from experience
that no earthly power can comfort
the hearts made sad by the loss of
a loved one, we offer no condolence,
save a sympathy, which will give
no relief.
Syl. Brown is happy, and the
baby is just like her mother.
We have no very fine cabbage
here, but we have the best fish and
the most snakes, aud the most of
them of any place in the county.
Why don’t some . one speak out
on gourds?
Farm work has commenced on a
small scale only. Most farmers
seem to be in no harry.
The few warm rains for several
days past .have given oats a healthy
look,. While the acreage sown in
oats is about an average, I do not
know; of a single acre planted in
wheat in this section. I suppose
the reason is the trouble of getting
it threshed after it is made.
Regular farm hands seem to be
plentiful, though there is a very
noticeable scarceness of that ele-
menkkuown as “day hands and
trasbgang.”
Please say to that fellow that
keeps hotel that if he will bring
plenty of good luck and the right
kind of bait, he can get a mess of
fish most any day.
Feb. 10th 1891.
Grovania and Haynevilie Xews.
BEPOBTED BY LUDLOW.
Noticing that this section is un
represented! in yonr columns, by
request of friends I ask permission
to give yonr readers a few items of
news from onr community.
In the' beginning I would say
that Grovania is on the improve.
Messrs. Brown and Roberts have
dissolved copartnership by mutual
consent. Dr. W. H. Roberts will
occupy the honse owned by Judge
O E. Honser, known as the W. H.
Best and Cheapest,
FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENT,
Byron News.
GATHERED BY X,
The farmers of this section are
becoming very uneasy on account
of the incessant rainy weather. It
has been raining (almost continu
ally) for the past three weeks, and
the prospects for it to cease are no
better than they were several days
ago. Notwithstanding, the oat crop
is making progress.
Bv the untiring energy aud un
swerving efforts of Prof. Lee, the
Byron High School has been mak
ing excellent progress, numbering
in attendance about 70 pupils, and
new names are being enlisted on
the roll every few days. Pof. Lee,
finding that his school had reached
such a large proportion that he
was compelled to have an assist
ant, called a meeting of the board
of trustees, who gave him their
promt attention. They nt once
tendered the position to Miss
Laura Walton, of this place. She
refusing to accept the position,
they then secured the services of
Miss jFaunie Hartfield, of Newnan,
Ga.,: who.comes well recommended,
and who will no doubt be quite an
addition to the school here.
Notwithstanding the recent fi
nancial stringency, the amount of
gnano received at-this place up to
the present time exceeds the re
ceipts of last year, being abont 800
or 1,000 tons, and in all probabili
ty there will be at least 1,500 tons
hauled from this place before the
season ends.
Messrs. Walton & Bateman are
the largest dealers in this line in
onr town, and they claim to he do
ing a much larger business than
that of last year.
Dr. M. Hood, formerly a whole
sale druggist of Colnmbns, Ga.,
ill „„„„ , A .. A
will open a new stock of goods
in the bonse occupied by Brown &
Roberts. The business will be
conducted by bis son, J. G. Brown,
jr., who is a worthy and efficient
young mao
Grovania now has fonr bnsiness
bouses, besides a blacksmith shop,
a gunno house, e cotton seed
honse, and several new dwellings
of modern design.
The Empire, Hawkiusville '<fc
Grovania railroad is now being,
rapidly pushed through to Grova
nia. | The right of way was cat
through to this place yesterday,
and the grading has been comple
ted to withiu one mile of the town.
Mr. S. F. Bivins speaks of or
ganizing a stock company here,
which I know he can do. He haB
purchased a lot to erect a house
for himself.
Mr. E. A Wimberly, one of
Hayneville’s merchants, has pur
chased a residence lot and two
store honse lots at this place, and
will commence work in the near
future to have houses erected.
Grovania is bound to become a
place of notoriety. It is in a
healthy locality, highly elevated,
and surrounded by a scope of rich
coiintry, in which live intelligent
und enterprising farmers.
Churches and an academy are
now iu agitation, and I have no
doubt there will be a place of wor
ship at Grovania within less than
three months.
Judge O. E. Honser informs me
that the sales of gnano are mnch
larger than they were at this time
last year. He has sold 400 tons,
and has fifteen cars that will ar
rive in a day or two. He thinks
his sales at Grovania this season
will amonnt to 1,000 tons. The
judge is certainly- a live guono
agent, and a good collector. The
citizens of Grovania and Hayne-
ville say that Rodgers, Worsham
& Co. could not have secured a
better man to fill the position for
them that Judge O. E. Honser oc
cupies.
In leaving Grovania I would say
that Mr. Beaird, night telegraph
operator, has purchased a residence
lot, aDd will soon erect a commo
dious dwelling for himself and his
companion.
Mrs. G. T. Brown has a nice
school at Haynevilie.
I have been abont over onr com
munity a great deal, and I must say
our farmers appear to be thriving.
Most of them seem to have a plen
ty of hog and hominy for another
year.
Messrs. B. J. Harrison, C. J.
Bass and B. Edmnndson have
formed a mercantile copartnership
and will enter bnsiness in a few
days at Haynevilie. They will
open in the Btore formerly occu
pied by Mr. J. W. Marshall. Mr.
Bass will leave for New York m a
day or two, to purchase a stock
of goods.
In conclusion, let me say there
is a merchant here who is so eco
nomical that he reqnireB his custo
mers to bring their wrapping twine
and paper.
Feb. 10,189L
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department,
GEORG-E PAUL,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
Pure Groceries!
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. Cigass, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FKESH and PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agenffor the SQfttiBB SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON, Ferry, Ga-
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
A Full Line of
DRY .GOODS,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Mats,
Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
GEOCMI1S,
Clothing and Hardware,
FOR CASH OR ON TIME
_A_t ZESea,son.a/tole ZIPzIces,
-AT-
JLi. F CATER 7 S
PERRY, GEORGIA.
1
—From the Enterprise, and
Lender, we learn that Messrs. W.
F. Wynn and S. T. Neil, of Fort
Valley, have been appointed mem
bers of Gov. Northen’s military
staff, each with the rank of lieaten-
ant colonel. Onr congratulations
are cordially extended.
—A fresh - lot of Buist’s Garden
Seeds at Dr. Feeder’s Drug Store.
—Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
Cooper & Co’s, at $L25 per barrel
—Afresh lot of Bnist’s: Garden
Seeds at Dr. Feeder’s Drug Store,
—§2.35 cash will secure the
Southern Cultivator and the Home
Journal one year.
WANTED.-The consent of 10,000
smokers, to send each, a sample lot of
150 “NICKEL” Cigars, and a 20-year
gold Ailed watch by Express C. O.D,
$5.25 and allow examination.
HAVANA CI3AS CO., Winston, N.C.
©yw,:
Boot and Shoemaker,
PERRY, GA.
West end of da- roll street.
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all leather
will open in a few days a drag
store in our town. This -we have
been in need of badly for some
time, and we hops Dr. Hood suc
cess. He will keep in stock a full
line of drugs.
work.
Good WQrk,'Low Prices. ;
Half-Soling, Sewed, 75 Cents.
“ “7 Pegged, 50 Cents.
gST“Patronage solicted.
The sword was made to order by r U;\rv=% °F 'rr!5i and ’
Horstmann Bros. & Co., ofPhila- flg Mis.E. E. Hodges.
deiphia, military goods manufac-
—Yon can buy a new first-class
Singer Sewing Machine for §25 at
C. H. Moobe’s.
--Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F
Cooper & Co’s., at §1.25 per barrel
SUBSCRIBE. ADVEBTIE
. FOR. IB
TH E TIOME JOUBNAL
AND
FOR SALE BY
o. if. :m:ajr,b:e3:at.t .
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
for Infants and Children
I recoramwifllfca* superiorto any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Ancan, H. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. Y.
•is zounirenal and
3 a work
r an the
) Cutoria
Cuxoal
Tilt-ft PlftTTT PlfmmiffpfllfT BffftTITH** f
doScfinudCSisrcL
WitfoatSjnrionar
i promotes dl-
, “ For several years I have recommended
your 1 Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pabdzk. BE, D.,
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street andTthAve.,
Kew York City.
Tbs Ceradb Cokrsxr, 77 Means? Stbzxt, Exit Yobx.
Ipfei
V. 35. WALTON.
C. L. BATEMAN.
mimmmmmm,
BYRON, - - ... . - . . .
DEALERS IS —
Groceries; Farm
uraishings, Staole and Fancy
Articles.
Dry
BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY.
Ghlldren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.