Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL NEWS,
Peeet, Thubsdat, Febeuaby 19.
Inpir Cam*, Groiunl Peis, etc.
' I-Lave for sale about 8,000 stalks
of Sugar Cane, 3,000 pounds of
Fed lev, and a l.ot of Spanish
Ground Peas; on - my farm near
Pern.
Feb 12—1m W. M. Boon.
CORN FOR SALE.
About 1.000 bushels of Corn for
ale, at my farm near Perry.-
Feb 12-2ra A. A. Smoak
LOST.
A Warrantee Deed to lot No. 195 in
Elko, from W. B. Sparks to R. L. Means.
K. L. Means,
Feb. 12tli 1831. Elko, Ga.
-Bay the genuine Singer Sewing
Machine, at J. M. Nelson’s.
Notice.
Mr. F. S. Cater is desirous that
his fri&uds.of Houston and adjoin
ing comities, should know that he
i is u-'W with the Empire Store, Ma-
[con, Ga., where be -will be pleased
| to see them, and give special atten
tion ty aii orders entrusted to his
•The Little Aarcber” ci-
J. M. Nelson s.
- A fresh lot of Bnist’s Garden
Seeds at DR. Felder's Drng Store.
-Fresh Alabama Lime at C. F.
• CoLoer A C-i’s. at 81.25 per barrel.
pubiic Plow! lit
I am prepared to have plowing
done for the pablic, in Perry and
I immediate vicinity. Garden plow-
[ ing a specialty—by the day or
hour. Satisfaction guaranteed.
[Send orders to Perry Variety
tVorks. Respectfully,
John H. Riley.
—A fresh lot of Burst's Garden
| Seeds at De. Feldeb’s Drug Store
—Fresh Alabama Lime at 0. F.
I Cooper & Go’s., at 81.25 per barrel.
—A fresh lot of Bnist’r, Garden
[ Seeds at De. Feldee’s Drag Store.
lest am
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Bilfl all m
Silysr Ware, Sawing Machines
REPAIRING,
i2T“Low Pric
Best- Work.
SPECIALTY
l-ii-iSni Goods
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
—A fresh lot of Buist’s C
[Seeds at De. Feeder’s Dr«f
larden
Siore
Sidewalt Gleanings.
local irz~s :j z:t.; akd coukty.
I am agent in Perry for the very best
[ grades of Acid, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal
J and Gnanos. Among t’nete are the fol-
f lowing well-known brands:
! GA. CHEM. WORKS ACID PHOSPHATE-
EDISTO “
ATLANTIC “ “
SOLUBLE BONE DUST
[ RISK GRACE BLACK ROCK DiS. BONE.
PLQWB0YS BRAND GUANO.
[ STANDARD COTTON SEED MEAL
OLD HICKORY GUARD.
LISTER’S “
PURE GERMAN KAINIT,
BRIGHT COHON 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. YYELLOXS,
Agent Rodgers, Worsham & Co.
—A2VD—
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
BEST GRADES,
FIRST-GLASS GOODS-
Tho fertilizers we sold last year gave
| perfect- satisfaction, and there is an in-
r ersssed demand for more of rhe same
E sort. We sell
BRIGHT COTTON SEED MEAL,
FARMERS’ PRIDE GUANO,
RESCUE GUANO,
—Grianu moves farmward con
stantly.
—LeConte pear trees arc bud
ding Out
—A few peach and plum trees
in Perry are blooming.
—The rain has delayed garden
planting throughout the county.
—Miss Floriue Cox is visiting
relatives and friends at Americas.
—Miss Ada Rainey, of near Per
ry, is teaching school at Bonaire.
—Go! C. C- Smith aud Mr. C.
R "Warren, of Hawkiusville, were
in Perry Tuesday.
—Mr. C. EL Moore has been tel
egraph operator at the depot since
Mr. Fuller has been sick.
—Mr. Ed. Ragin is opening -a
stock of groceries in the Felder
building on Carroll street.
Considerably more than one
hundred tons of guano have been
received at Peiry this season.
—Mrs. E. F. Bronson, of Macon,
is in Perry visiting her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Norwood.
—A communication from Wells-
ton, by “Rube Burrows,” came in
too late for publication last week.
—Cashier J. D. Martin was ii
i especially happy mood last
Sunday. The new baby is a girl.
Col. Tom. Warren, of Byron,
one of the most successful cotton
planters in Georgia, was in Perry
yesterday.
Miss Kate Edge, who is teach
ing school at Dennard, spent last
Saturday ^ and Sunday at Perry
with her brother, Dr. J. B. Edge.
—Miss Clara Edge, of MacoD,
returned home Monday morniDg,
after spending a week in Perry
visiting her uncle, Dr. J. B. Edge.
—Several farmers near Perry
have told ns that they will culti
vate one-third less to the plow this
year than has heretofore been their
practice:
■Master Sam aud Miss Marj
Giles, of Macon, are in Perry vis
iting their grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. Harriet Giles and Mrs. Wil
son Hemingway.
—Miss Kate Gilbert, who is a
teacher in one of the public schools
at MacoD, spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Perry with her sister,
Mrs. R N. Holtzclaw. -
—Col. and Mrs. R. S. Evans, of
Boling Green, Kentucky, are in
Perry visiting the family of CoL
C. C. Dnncau. Mrs. Evans is a
sister of Mis. Duncan.
—J udge A. S. Giles, of Macon,
spent last Sunday in Perry with
his mother aud other relatives. He
remained here Monday aud Tues
day on legal business..
—Some of our local weather
prophets think this wet weather is
practically The last of the winter.
They believe that we may have
frost, bat no freezing weather.
—We know at least one little
Perry girl, under ten years 'old,
who correctly translated the Geor
gia Mnsic House rebus, and re
ceived therefor a beautiful piece of
music.
—The Houston Doan and Im
provement Company is applying
for a charter, and active business
will be commenced as soon as cor
porate powers and privileges are
granted.
—Our correspondents are here
by notified that we prefer news to
poetry. Our printers are healthy
young men, but an overdose of
spring poetry might be hurtful to
their respiratory organs.
—The Ohioans who will come to
Georgia about the first of March
have been invited, through Com
missioner Glessner, to visit Perry.
Should the invitation be accepted,
onr people will give the visitors a
most hospitable reception.
—A citizen of Perry has in his
possession the following dates of
old silver coins: Half Dollars,
1810,1811,1S12, 1818,1S19, 1821,
1822,1S241825,1827,186L Dimes,
1S20,1823,1829,1S39. He has al
so a ten-cent' “shin-plaster.”
another bus-off.
GEORGIA ACID,
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
These Fer tilizers cannot be surpassed
i quality, and we are prepared to sell as
ipas anyb.dy.
Don’t buy before getting our prices,
" reading the analyses of our fertfli-
Our stack of Groceries and Plantation
plies is complete, and we sell direct
j farmers at lowest prices, for
CASH OR ON TIME. j
“We don't deal in buncombe,
ad see ns.
Come
SOLOMON& RILEY,
•±13 Third St-, MACON, GA.
—This is the best time of the
■ to subscribe for the Home
Ai about one o’clock last Tues
day afteruum another accident on
the Perry Branch railroad decanted
—the fourth ron-rffon this road
within six weeks.
The train wes coming this way,
and as it rounded the curve just
beyond New Hope, trestle, about
half a mile .from town, the passen
ger coach aud a freight car left the
track. The train ..was moving at a
low rate of speed, and no one was
hart, though the" wheels bumped
along on the ties for about a hun
dred yards before the train was
stopped. - - -
The only damage done was sev
eral rails torn np, several ties dis
placed and splintered, and a tim
ber of one of the freight car tracks
split in two. The engine did not
leave the track, and on it the mail,
express and passengers were
brought to town.
With the assistance of the sec
tion hands, Conductor Driggers
went to work, at once to get the
train on the track again. The
freight car was unloaded—guano
from the People’s Guano Factory
at Fort Valley.
At about four o’clock the cars
were again on the track, bnt as the
train was moved forward another
slight mu-off occurred.
The train was finally brought to
town at 5:20 o’clock, and at 7
o’clock it palled out for Fort Val
ley.
There was no apparent canse for
the run-off, except that the rails on
the track are entirely too thin. " -
It is a positive outrage, a viola
tion of law, that this road is not
put in decent condition—track and
rolling stock.
We were informed before Christ
mas last that all the thin iron
wonld be replaced with good rails,
and this work has been partly
done, bat the road is still iu mis
erable condition. It is a shameful
discredit to the Centrol railroad
Kathleen Items.
REPORTED BY K-
A Dance Wednesday Night.
The dance at the court house in
Perry last Wednesday night was a
delightful occasion to all who par
ticipated. It was also enjoyed by
the large number of spectators in
attendance.
The affair was managed by Dr.
L. A. Felder, Prof. W. B. Dew and
Mr. W. G. Day.
The music was famished by
Prof. Kessler’s, band, of Macon.
Every appointment was in excel
lent taste, and there was no hin
drance at any time to complete en
joyment
Besides the yonng ladies and
gentleman of Perry, the following
visitors were present, and partici
pated in the dance.
Miss Katherine Vail, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Miss Florrie Cooner, Messrs. W.
M. Kersh, J. G. Cooner, and H.
Whitaker, of Fort Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Miss
Clara Edge, Messrs. Zach Rouse,
Walter Houser, and G. N. Porter,
of Macon.
Felder Houser, of Myrtle.
Eugene Hatcher, Jim. Cochran
and A. M. Anderson, of Atlanta.
C. J. Goodwin aud John Walker,
of Marshallville. .
They didn’t go home till morn
ing, in very trntb. The dancing
was kept np until nearly 3 o’clock a.
m., and at 4 o’clock all the visitors
except Misses Edge and Vail left
on the train.
Dennard Dots.
DY THE JUDGE.
Marriage at Perry.
—Mr. Lon Bryant, who has been
assisting Agent Fuller at the Per
ry depot, went down to Dawson
last Friday to become night tele;
graph operator at that place. We
wish for Lon complete success and
unbounded prosperity.
—It is an emphatic fact that
Perry needs another railroad- It
is also a fact that the road can be
securedif our people go abont it in
the right way. “Money talks,”and
our business men can furnish suf
ficient money to accomplish this
purpose. We wonld prefer a long
line, bnt a 'branch to the G. S. &
F. would be better than none. The
grading of the extension of the
Empire- & Dublin road from Hawk-
insville to Grovania is abont com
pleted, and a conference with the
builders of this line might prove
beneficial to onr interests.
At eight o’clock Tuesday night,
at the residence of Mrs. G. R. Da
vis, Mr. I. E. Andrews, an ener
getic, progressive young farmer of
near Perry, son of Mr. Joseph E.
Andrews, was married to -Miss
Alice Lagoire. Rev. J. C. Brew-
ton, officiated.
After the ceremony, a delightful
supper was partaken of. Only
relatives attended the marriage.
In extending congratulations, we
wish for the happy young couple
long life replete with happiness
and prosperity.
Having-read many c aiiaamca-
tious of an interesting nature from
different sections of tbe county, iu
the columns of your valuable pa
per, gives me the desire to have
this section of the county repre
sented. I do not feel competent
to assnme the task, but as no one
else seems likely to devote their
attention in that direction, I wilt
pen a few lines for yonr considera
tion. If you think them worthy
of space "in your columns you are
at liberty to publish them. If
you do not, think thorn . worthy of
publication, consign them to the
waste basket It will be all right
if this communication does not ap
pear in print
It would be useless for me to
locate Kathleen, for I presume al
most every reader of the Journal
knows where Kathleen is situated,
but will proceed to give such iufor-
mation as will be of most interest
There is one store at Kathleen,
owned and ran by the hospitable
and clever firm of Wardlaw & Da
vis, and I do not hesitate in say-
ing that they have a fall stock of
groceries, hardware, dry goods,
boots, shoes, and almost" every
thing for tbe necessaries of life.
Inaddition to this, Messrs. Ward-
law & Davis have a fine steam gin
nery, and ginned a great many
bales of cotton the last ginning
season. They .will be better pre
pared for the next crop.
There is a first-class freight
house at this place with a first-
class telegraph office attached,
with clever and generous hearted
J. D. Fraser agent and operator.
In addition to this, Kathleen is
on a building boom. Mr. J. W.
Tayior has purchased several lots,
and is now bnidiug a handsome
dwelling house. Mr. R. G. Wat
son is the contractor. Mr. Taylor
has the lumber on the ground for
the erection of two stores..
The people of this community
are recovering from severe attacks
of the “grippe.”
No new cases of measles report
ed. Nearly of those who had this
disease are getting well.
The farmers are very backward
with their work on account of con
tinued rains and disgreeable. weath
er.
The clever and hospitable Dr.
R C. Bryan is as spry and looks
as yonng as he did 10 or 15 years
ago. I do not suppose that he
feels as well as he appears, for he
is between three score and teD,
and according to nature a man
very sensibly feels his declining
years. I sincerely hope that the
good doctor maj be spared for a
long time to come. There are no
better physicians, no better neigh
bor, and no more such land marks
in our community; and to be de
prived of such a good man would
be a heavy loss to onr community.
Therefore, we wish for him to re
main with ns a long while. He is
a man of great service lo his Fellow
man.
Feb. 16th 1891.
Cabbage iu the pot is better
than cabbage in a jingle.
Physic by itself is very cheap,
but when mixed with- a little
knowledge it comes quite costly.
A white shad as large as a trout
was taken from one of the traps
In Memory of Mrs. Clara MeGehee. : w. a. Davis.
W. F. H.-LilES.
BEX- T. EAT.
here yesterday morning. I do not
know whether this is early for
shad or not, as they have al ways
been too rich for my blood, and I
haven’t studied their habits very
closely.
Miss Daisy Comer has gone to
Chattanooga, and will make that
her home for some time.
Mr. H. £. Talton will engage ex
tensively in melon culture for
shipment ibis year.
Oliver Boone made and shipped
a good many beaus and Irish pota
toes last year, with a very fair
profit If sneb a crop paid last
yeas, I see no reason why itr should
not again. Who in onr communi
ty will try it? Anything will pay
as well as all cotton, even a good
crop of boshel gourds.
We. were glad, to see the hotel
man here yesterday fiiring himself.
The last time he was here he was
taken sick quite suddenly, and we
did hear that it run into a violent
case of scaterine.
I do believe the building
mittee have gone to work to fix up
Audrew Chapel. I am glad of it,
for I have been loaded about three
months, and if I had have had to
fire off that old rusty load some
body would have been hurt.
I have unintentionally overlook
ed the school at Dennard, which
has a very good attendance, and is
ably superintended by Miss Kate
Edge, who so ably filled the place
last year.
Though we have what is called
a public school, to which all are at
liberty to attend, there is some
thing lacking still. I mnst say,
and I say it with due respect and
w'th kindest feelings for those to
whom it is applied, that the dark
est paye in Dennard’s history is
the illiteracy of its people. The
whys and the remedy may be my
next text
Feb. 16th 1891.
News of PowersviUe and Vicinity.
BHPOBTED BY “UOPIK.
one was
Toy Notes.
GAT3EEZD HT BEFOKTKB.
Misinformed.
The announcement that there
wonld be an alliance lecture at
Perry last week was a mistake,
but the Home Journal is not to
blame for it
Secretary Croom wrote that the
lecturer would be here on'Satur
day, the 14th insi, and requested
us to announce the fact in the pa
per.
Mr. Williams will be here on the
14th of March, and on that day the
lecture will be delivered.
—Tuesday afternoon' Coroner
Schilling received a telegram to
the effect that a negro had been
hulled near Byron, on the Willing,
ham place that day. Next morn
ing the coroner and Sheriff Coop
er went to Byron. An inquest
was held over the deceased, Bom*
Gnerry, and the evidence disclosed
the fact that he was killed -by
Dennis Lamar, a brother-in-law,
who shot him with a shot-gun. A
verdict to this effect was rendered
DeDDis was arrested, and be is now
in jail at Perry.
Misses Snsie Pollock and Julia
Story spent last Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Lola
Stnbbs.
Messrs. J. G. Leverett aud J. T.
Miller spent last Sunday with
friends at this place.-
Mr. C. L. Leverett and Miss J a
lia Sutton were here Sunday.
Mr. A. B. Miller has treated
himself to a new baggy. Lookout
girls, he says he’s coming.
. The many friends of Connie
Renfroe, who has been very ill at
Macon, will be glad to know that
he is now at home, though still
sick.
The Toy High School opened
yesterday with 26 pudils in attend
ance. It is expected that this num
ber will "be increased to 40 within
the next week. The school is in
charge of Prof. W. E .Hatchet, of
Rally, Ga. • He is highly endorsed
as a competent instructor.
Feb. 17; 189L
—A negro was shot last Tuesday
afternoon, near where the train
ran off the track, abont half ajmile
from Perry. Will Jones and
Charley Frederick, both negroes,
got into a dispute, when Frederick
became angered and went to his
house close, by. Returning; he
pointed bis pistol at Jones, threat
ening to shoot. Jones’ reply an
gered Frederick still more, and he
fired foar times in succession, and
then ran off into the swamp. Only
one of the balls touched Jones, and
that made only a sliget flesh wound
just above the left ankle.- The
wonld-be murderer has not been
captured.
On last Tuesday, the 10th inst.,
a'south-bound freight train on the
S. W. railroad, while shifting from
tbe switch, the end of which is
near Mule creek, to the main
track, one of the cars became de
railed, and just as it entered the
trestle over the creek it left the
track and went into the creek,
pulling two other cars in after it.
The first car that went in was load
ed with merchandise, consigned !o
parties down the road. The other
two, which went in one on the top
of the other, were loaded with corn
in bulk. This dumped more shell
ed corn into Mule creek than was
ever in it before. No
hurt.
The weather continues unfavora
ble to farm work, consequently
farm work is much retarded, and
the farmers are beginning to show
symptoms of the “blues.’
The genial visage, and some
what lofty (tall at least) bearing
of Mr. J. M. Lamar, (batter known
as Senator Lamar,) are now • only
seen abont PowersviUe from Fri
day evening uutil Monday morn
ing, as he is engaged in the de-
ligntfnl task of rearing tbe tender
thought, and teaching the young
idea how to shoot. The school he
is conducting is at Cleveland Acad,
emy, about four miles east of Pow-
ersville.
Let- the inquiry about the “Holtz
claw public school bill” go on.
Perhaps some of the inquiries will
“strike oil” after a "while, and
something will develop.
This inquiry reminds me, not so
much of the old fanner and his
blind horse, as a military company
I once knew. This company drill
ed and drilled, and won prizes and
medals and a newspaper reputation
as broad as half it continent. Fi
nally war came on, and. an Israel
ite, who belonged to the company
was anxious to go to the war,' but
he could not prevail npon tbe com
pany to go. Becoming enraged at
their refusal .to comply with the
request he said: “When dar ish
no war you ish von grand peacock
company, bnt when dar ish war
yon ish von grand skunk compa
ny*’
Don’t despair gentleman, but
listen ont at the July session and
you’ll hear something “drap:
Feb. 16th 189j.
Talley Tuesday, the following gen
tlemen were elected: H. C. Har
ris, F. O. Miller, C. G. Gray" and
A. B. Greene.
—Cranberries, 80 cents a quart,
J. M. Nelson’s.
Lost Rent Notes.
At the election for water com
missioners held in and for Fort persons are hereby warned not to
Two rent notes, given me re
spectively by Abe Campbelj-and
Ike Evans, have been lost, and all
trade for either of said notes.
William Kelley.
Feb. 16.1891;
“Blessed are the dead which die
in the L >rd.”
Truly a mother iu Israel has
gone to rest. My dear old friend
has left us. I knew her long, and
loved her well. For twenty years
she gave me counsel, and words of
hope. I knew her as well as almost
any one. My father’s home was
hers for years, therefore, I had ev
ery chance So learn and appreciate
the many noble traits in her char
acter.
She was a true woman; trne to
her friends, her cbnrch, her loved
ones, and just to her enemies
For over sixty years she walked
with firm, unwavering faith in the
foot-prints of Jesos.
Time and again God’s chasten
ing rod was laid npon her; without
a murmur she bore - the strokes.
Setting her face Zionward, she
“pressed toward the mark for the
piize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus.”
She had the happiest, most
cheerful disposition I ever knew.
When dark clouds of sorrow, dis
appointment, and affliction swept
over her, she always saw the silver
lining. She has so often said to
me “God knows best, He can do no
wrong.”
God blessed her with much; and
she gave her all to Him. Two no
ble sons she gave to Christ aud
the church. Seven daughters she
laid upon God’s alter, believing
she and her all belonged to Cnrist.
Bnt she has left us. The pearly
gates swung wide, and on angels
wings her sonl went from earth to
heaven triumphant
By faith we. know she met loved
ones gone before, husband and
children watchiDgat the Golden
River to catch a gleam - £ the snewy
sail, welcomed her with the*glad
song “Wife, mother, Home at last”
Angels knew she was coining Rook
ing out of the windows of Heaven
they saw her daily life, so consist
ent, so faithful, so true. A Chris
tian coming Home, it was whisper
ed up aud down the Golden streets,
and was shouted from the battle
ments of Heaven, it was ' chanted
around the Throne. Ah! all Heav
en rang with the glad tidings,
Home at last*”
To-day, after 77 years of trials,
temptations and triumphs, she has
a Home not made with hands.
Oh loved ones, can yon mourn her
death, when yon think of these
things? You will miss her, yon
had-her so long. To you life will
never be quite what it was before,
she was tbe link that bound you
together. The happy reunion is a
joy of the past Her loved ones
will go their different ways, doing
the work God has given them, bnt
to each heart will come the thought
of mother, making them purer and
more fitted to meet her by and by.
I have written these few words
in memory of the sainted Christian,
because I knew aud loved her.- • I
think she was one of the most re
markable women I ever saw.
Though she has passed tbroagh
glory’s gate and walks in Paradise,
we will not forget her. In the
cemetery at Henderson her body
lies in pe ice beside the husband
and children she loved, bnt in the
homes of her children and friends,
Jier unseen presence will ever be
felt. In the morning, at noon, and
at twilight’s hoar when the shad
ows fall, they will think of her
waiting on the nnseeu shore,
“Where the saints of all ages in
harmony meet.”
At last when Time has done its
work, we snail stand by the Jasper
sea, ana catch a gleam of the
Snowy sails, and bear the dip of
the Phamtom oar, then, Oh then,
if we have faithfnl been, joyfully
sweet will the meeting be.
A Friend.
W. A, DAVIS & C0„
COTTOIT PACTOES,
AMD DEALERS LN
General Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
l\Tos- 451 d! 433 Mulberry Street,
M a.COKT, GEORGIA,
jag
Highest Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Meal always on hand. We
'“C1SH.ILOW-
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables"
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEOEGE
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
Pure Groceries!
I desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store, next to the
Rank .
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY AID FAMILY GROCERIES
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Cigars, etc,
Fish Every Saturday-
Sly Stock is FRESH and PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SINGES SEWING HACHIKS. Foil line of Fixtures and OR on
J* M. NELSON, Perry. G-a.
LOWEST PRICES!
A Full Line of
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
and Hardware,
FOR CASH OR ON TIME
-A-t IKeasorLSuble 3Pxices,
AT-
L. F CATSR’S
PERRY, GEORGIA.
—The attention of our readers
called to the advertisement
of Messrs. W. A. Davis <fc Co.
They are cotton factors and gro
cers, on Mulberry street, MacoD,
Ga. Mr. Davis is a graduate in
the cotton business, and the young
er members of the firm are well
versed in the grocery business.
They keep a full liuo of choice
goods, nnd sell directly to farmers
at lowest prices. They are excep
tionally clever gentlemen.
THIS PAPER,
- .S-3Nry*-
The Southern CultiYator
—AMD—
Dixie Farmer,
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Live Stock Journal of .
the South,
One Ye ax- fox- Only S2.35.
64 to 80 pages, finely Illustrated and
Send for samply copy to
?HS CuITT7AT03 PUBLISHING CO.,
Drawer AI, Atlanta. Ga.
for Infants and Children.
“tutorials sotteD adapted to duMrentlMi
known tome.** H. A. Aechze, !L D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, X. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoiis’is sounrrersal and
atoendoraelt. Few are the
svhodoootteep Queri.
f!lPT/W VlT?TTV, D.D..
Yew York City.
TPngfnr "Rl^wimTngrlftT^ Pafflyplfr*
■ For seyend yetis I turn l
'r'CMtoria. * * - *
oasithMi
Emm F. Rina; ML D,
“TbeWinthropriSSth Street indTthATe.
BewTakCttg.
The Ctstxcb Coxpixr, 77 Mcautr Sms, Sir Toss.
AND
Boot and Shoemaker,
PERRY, GA.
West end of 3a-roll street
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all leather work.
Good Work, Low Prices.
Half-Solinir, Sewed, 75 Omits.
—Fresh Alabama lame ai C. F “ “ ivgg«-<i, oo Cents,
Cooper & Co’a, at $L25 per barrel ! ©^Patronage solicited,
J
FOR SALE BY
Jag. JP.
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.