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LOCAL news,
Perry, Thursday, M.(y 21>
Teachers’ Notice.
The 6tate School Commissioner
has appointed Saturday, the^th
day of June next, for the examina
tion of applicants for teachers' llj
. ices . Only one day will be al-
wed. Wm. F. Killen,
C. S. Com.
Perry, Ga., May 18, 189L
Male For Sale.
J have a good mule for sale
cheap, or will rent for remainder
of .this year. f
Mbs. C. R. Davis,
Perry, Ga.
May 7—3t.
Choice Lemons just received,
and Ice furnished in any quantity.
C. H. Moore.
May 14 —5t.
flower pots.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL NEWS OP TOWN. AND COUNTY.
—Legal advertisement for July
must be published next week.
—Regular meeting of Stonewall
alliance next Saturday afternoon.
—The last several mornings have
been unusually cool for this sea
son of the year.
—Mrs. W. G. Parks, of DawsoD,
is in Perry visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. F. Cater.
—Mrs. J. R. Dancau, and her
son Clint, have been in Pferry this
weak visiting relatives.
—The melon - growers at and
near Perry -hope to be among those
who ship the earliest and b£st mel-
—Col.R. S. Evans left Perry
last weefk for Boling Green, Ken-
r, bei
tacky, being called there on busi-
Ladies wishing flower pots can
be supplied-ut low prices by
Mrs. C. R. Davis,
Perry, Ga.
—From all directions of the
county we learn that the grape
crop will be unprecedentedly large
this year.
City Tax Notice.
The tax books of the City of
Perry will be open from the 15th
of May to the 1st of July, for the
purpose of receiving returns of
property.
... C. 0. Duncan, Jb., C. C.
. —Ice by the block cheaper than
it can be delivered here from Ma-
, H ,n. L. A. Feldeb.
—L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh's old stand,
Macon, Ga.
—Ice by wholesale and retail.
L. A. Feldeb.
TAX RECEIVER'S APPOINTMENTS.
Third and Last Round.
I will be at the following places at the
times designated for the purpose of re
ceiving tax returns for Houston county:
Perry, May 4th, 5th, 6th find 7th.
Poworsvillo, May 11th a m.
Byron, “ “ P- m -
Centerville, “ 12th, am
York, “ “ p m -
Wollston, “ 13th, a m
Bonaire, “ “pm
Oak Lawn, “ 14th, a m
Esq. James Bryan's, May 14th, p m
J. M. Hoard’s Store, “ 15th a m
Murpli’s, May 18th, a m
Taylor's, “ “pm
Henderson, May 19th, a m
Elko, “ “ pm
Grovania, “ 20th, a m
Haynoville, “ . “ pm
wd *10r1
Powersville, “ 25th a m
Marshallville,“ 26th, am'.. 1
Fort Valloy, until June 15th. 1
CHAS. D. Anderson,
Tax Receiver Houston County.
—L.iS. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Call and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Maoon, Ga.
—We are promised that the war
reminiscences being written for
the Home Journal will contain
many incidents of individual inter
est, besides giving a record of bat
tles, marches and camps.
—Ice by the pound cheaper
than ever before sold in Perry.
L. A. Feldeb.
Important to Ladies Only.
Wo want a woman in every county to
establish a Corset Parlor for the sale of
Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring
Counts and'Clasps, warranted never to
break, will ootwear any three ordinery
ooreotV Wages, $40 to #75 per- month
'.Complete stock
and exponses; wo furnigh
on consignment.
Settlements Monthly; ---I
nent. $3.00. outfit free; inolose 18 cents
in stamps to pay* postage, eto. Address,
with references, GbD. NichoLs & Co.,
.. 25 East 14th St., New York.
—Beautify your interior walls
with Plastico. For sale at
Felder’s Drug Store.
-Buy the genuine Singer Sewing
Machine, at J. M. Nelson’s.
—This is the bast time of the
year to subscribe for the Home
Journal.
New Goods!
W. J. & C. J. JTJHAK,
ISUCOE-ISOBS TO W, J. JUHA«.)
DEALERS IN—
606 k 603 Chery st. Macon, Ga.
Are now fully' paepared to show the
largest-and prettiest selection of Spring
and Summer Gosds that can be shown in
the city.
MR. FRANK M. HOUSER,
reooatlv of Porry, will be .pleased to
send samples, or otherwise servo any or
all hm'friends.
DALcLAS GliARK,
Boot & Shoemaker,
GEOREIA
Shoes,
- West end of Carrol Street,
Jerry, - ** •
Will make or repair Hoots and
repair Harness, and all Leather Wors.
Qoqd Work, Low Prices'.
Ealf. Soling, Sewed, 75 CentB.
“ Pegged, 50 Cents.
Patronage Solicited.
SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE
THej HOME JOURNAL
—The young people of Perry
who are devoted to terpsichore en
joyed a dance at the armory Mon
day night.
—Mre. C. E Gilbert returned
home Saturday evening from a vis
it to her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Bald
win, at Marshallville.
—A few new subscribers from
Fort Valley or Byron are especial
ly desired. Our lists at these towns
are exactly even now.
—Miss Eunice Norwood return
ed home last, Saturday from Fort
Valley, where she had been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Houser.
—The people of Perry will en
joy a rare treat when the enter
tainment promised by the ladies of
the Methodist church is presented.
—The pupils of Miss Maggie
Gordon’s school are practicing for"
an exhibition and concert to be giv
en at the close of the school, some
time in Jane.
—The many friends of Mr. M.
A. Edwards were glad to see him
on the streets again last Monday,
he having been confined to his bed
for about two weeks with rheuma
tism.
—Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Pierce
returned home last Thursday, and
we are glad to note that their
daughter, Mrs. Miuchew, was not
dangerously ill, and is steadily re
covering.
—The boys play base-ball at
Perry three afternoons each week,
though they .have no organized
.team- burnt-likely, that- - tkoy
will go to Montezuma to play
against the team there.
PERKY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The annual picnic of the Perry
Snuday schools will be at Ameri
cas Friday, May 22/ A train of
five| coaches and one baggage car
will be provided, and'the fare for
round trip will be 50 cents for each
passenger'. 1
The tram will leave Perry at
7/30 a. m. sharp, and will leave
^Americas At 4 p.m.'
' It is earnestly desired that all oe
at the train promptly, and that the
provision baskets and boxes be in
the car before the time of depar
ture;. Those who cannot conven
iently send their baskets to the
train will notify, the day before,
one of the following gentlemen:
Wilson Hemingway, H. T. Gilbert,
W. B. Sims.
It will be best for all to pur
chase their tickets the day before.
To-day (Thursday) tickets will be
on sale at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s
drug store.
We are requested to say that the
committees previously selected will
be expected to serve Friday, as
follows:
Table—J. W. Clark, W. G. Ed
wards.
Refreshments—M. L. Cooper,
W. Brunson.
Finance—Frank Cooper, s Sam
Houser, Misses Laura Killen and
Nettie Hook.
Music—F. M. Houser, Mrs. M.
C. Hook, Misses Nettie Fuller and
Valeria Tharp.
While the picnic has been ar
ranged for the Perry Sunday
ichools and their immediate
friends, there is no desire on the
part of any to be exclusive, and all
who will go are cordially invited,
though every one is expected to
carry a box, basket or trunk filled
with something good to eat.
It will be remembered that Per
ry people enjoyed a picnic at
Americas several years ago, and
all who were there then will be
glad to go again.
We dare say the day will be fill
ed with pleasure.
FORT VALLEY MILITARY FAIR.
Death of Mrs. Powell.
—The business men of Perry
should not forget to remember that
there was not boarding accommo
dation for all the Northeners who
desired to spend lastwinter in onr
delightfully healthy town.
—More than the usual"" amount
of corn and bacon has been sold at
Perry, to farmers, this spring." The
farmer ' who annually bnys coriT
will not prosper continually. The
price of corn is always high when
farmers are compelled to buy it,
—Marshal Wood is putting Ev
ergreen Cemetery. in nice condi
tion, trimming the tress of snpur-
finons foliage, removing weeds
from the ground, etc. He has re
cently done some very nice cement
work On too mbs and enclosures to
private lots.
-The largest turnips we have
seen this season were brought to
thiB office last Saturday by Mr.
Daniel Follendore. They were of
the Flat Dutch variety, and three-
weighed 6| pounds.’ The two
largest measured 16J inches in cir
cumference each, and the other 15
inches. The seed from which they
.came were planted about the 15th
of March.
-Ball practice oiv-the chief bus
iness street of Perry is dfocidGdly
-objectionable. It is unbnsiuess
like, the ladies object to it, as do
all who . have to pass along the
street in vehicles. There is dan-*
ger of breaking windows, and per
sons passing along might be hit.
We have seen more than one per
son dodge . to avoid a flying ball.
Dtecidedly, Carroll street is not the
place for ball practice.
- It was demonstrated last win
ter that Houston hay can be sold
profitably to citizens of towns and
cities. This fact being settled,
there is no good reason why hay
should hot become a, standard crop
in Houston. Only care in catting
at the proper time, coring proper
ly, and baling neatly in suitable
shape, is necessary to secora a
steady and profitable mnrket for all
hay that can be raised in
Houston Hay is un
doubtedly good.
Mrs. Pei cy Ann Powell died of
heart disease last Saturday after
noon, at her home just beyohd the
western limits of Perry. She was
iuterred in Evergreen cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
She had been sick about three
months, and for four weeks had
been confined to her bed. She
was conscious to the last, and died
firm in the faith that upheld her
through life. For about 42 years
she had been a consistent member
of the Methodist church, and her
life had continually been in true
liccorclwub —cne~ professions ola
Christians.
She was born and raised in
Houston county, and never before
the illness that resulted in death
had she needed or received the ser
vices of a physician. She was 62
years old in April last, and was
the mother of nine children, five
of whom survive her. Those known
in this community are, Messrs.
Wiley, of near Elko, Hardy, who
lived with her uear the Perry Va
riety Works, aud Miss Bessie, of
Perry.
Their friends sincerely sympa
thise with the bereaved ones in
their sorrow.
A good woman has been called
to her eternal reward.
-The How Come Literary Club
will meet to-night (Thursday) at
the residence of Mr. F. M. Houser.
The meeting will be called to or
der promptly at 8 o’clock. The
chief literary feature of the eyen-
ing will be the reading of the“How
Gome Illuminator,” edited for the
occasion by appointees of the pres
ident. There will be music and
some selections from a chosen au
thor, in accord with the program
arranged for the occasion. -We un
derstand that on Thursday night,
June 4th, the club will suspend its
meeting until next fall.
—Mr. E. M. Fuller, our popular
railroad agent, has been informed
that the railroad Authorities are
preparing to build a new depot at
Perry at an early date. In this
connection, we are assured that the
business men of the town will of
fer the lot at the corner of Main
and Jernigan streets, southwest
corner of court house square, as a
site for the new depot. It is be
lieved the railroad authorities will
accept the offer and build the new
depot there.
—Our next war article, to be
published next week* will- tell
abont the battles of Laurel Hill
and Rich Mountain, in July 1861.
The author was personally engaged
in these battles, and all others of
which he writes, and a diary he
kept during the was is the founda
tion upon which these reminis
cences are based.
—Richard JacksoD, a negro far
mer of tjie Upper Fifth district,
was struck by lightning and killed
last Monday. " He was chopping
cotton at the f time. No bones were
broken, and no bruises on the body
were discovered.
In response t-.> a conl : - >l invita
ti in, t!ie ; Persy.Rifle?, a.ivi a, nnra
of their friends, 60 in ail, went to
Fort Valley last Friday evening to
attend a- fair held for the benefit of
the Fort Valiev ..Volunteers. Tb§
special train left Perry at 7:30 p.
m. At Fort Valley the Rifles were
met by the drill team of the Vol
unteers, and nt once escorted to
the hnll ia which the fair was held .
The boys were most hcspUably en-
lertained, the fair was a decided
success, and the viators returned
home exceedingly well pleased,
though the midnight hour had
passed.
Our thanks are cordially extend
ed to Editor Kersh, of the Enter
prise, for a proof-sheet of his
port of the fair, which we repro
duce below, the editor of this paper
being unable to attend:
The Volunteers’ Fair was
grand success.
“The Fair opened Thursday af
ternoon and closed Friday night at
12 o’clock, and from beginning to
end it was attended by a large
crowd of people who were prepared
"to give the ValuDteers all the as
sistance possible.
“The spacious ball was beauti
fully decorated with evergreens,
flags and Chinese lanterns, aud on
the opening night those interested
worked hard to increase the Vol
unteers’ fund. The pleasure of
the first night was only the begin
ning of a delightful entertainment,
for on Friday evening the exercises
eclipsed anything seen in Fort
Valley in a long time.
‘The Perry Rifles, 33 strop
under the command of their effi
cient captain, W. C. Davis, arrived
on a special train at 8:30 o’clock.
They came to give an exhibition
drill aud to assist the Volunteers
in making a success of their enter
tainment. At 9 o’clock the drill
ing began with an exhibition drill
of a squad of the recently organ-
Fort Valley Volunteers, and the
boys showed that they had the
material for ’ a good company.
Their drilling was considered re
markable for a squad that had on
ly been organized two or three
weeks.
“The next- was a broom drill by
thirteen of Fort Valley’s fairest
young ladies, under command of
Capt. O. M. Houser. They march
ed into the hall with as steady a
tread as old veterans, and their
movements with the broom was re
markable They were drilled in
the regular manual of arms, and
received round after round of ap
plause on the perfect drill they
put up. The young ladies were
dressed in blue costumes .vitli jmlri
trimmings, aud presented quite e
military appearance. Miss Carrie
Lou Ross acted as first sergeant,
and received many -compliments
on Ahe perfect manner in which
she led the company. The team
was composed of Misses Myrtis
Everett, Gertrude Harris, Sallie
Miller, Fannie Branham, Theo
Everett, Phosa Skellie, Stella
Miller, Bnelah Marshall, Lilia Ev
erett, Hattie Hollingsliead, Buelah
Slappey and Maud Branch.
“But it was left to the girls to
receive the greatest applause. As
they entered the door, and the
crowd caught a glimpse of their
youug, smiling aud-happy faces, it
weut wildj and cheer after cheer
rent the air. Their beautiful cos
tumes of blue, pink, while and red
only added to their beauty, and the
attractiveness of the scene. They
were drilled by Capt. S.E. Austin,
of the Volunteers, and their milita
ry and fancy movements were per
fect and beautiful. Miss May Cook
led the the company, and was
dressed in an attractive blue cos
tume, as was the other three of
the first four, Misses Julia Whit
field, Annie Pierce and Stella
Tucker. The Misses Sallie Slo-
cumb, Annie Laurie Flournoy,
Mary Howard Green aud Sallie
Turner wore pink costumes. The
tuircl four, composed of Misses
01 lie Brown, Fannie Howe, Cora
Finny and Carrie Thweatt; wore
white costumes. The fourth four,
Misses Alice Etheridge, Annie Lee
Long, Ella Houser and Mattie
Culpepper, wore red costumes.
“As soon as the drill of the girls
was over the Perry. Rifles, the
many times prize winners made
their appearance and. gave Fort
Valley folks a treat in the way of
an almost faultless and perfect
drill. This company has won sev
eral first prizes in State contests
and judging from their drill Fri
day night,The Enterprise thinks
they would be safe in entering the
Inter-State contests.
“The Fort Valley Volunteers
and the people of Fort Valley ap
preciate this visit and drill of the
Rifles, Aud wiR take pleasure in
carrying down a large delegation
to assist In' any entertainment for
the benefit of the Rifles.
“The drill over with;, the crowd
spent the time in social converse
and other enjoyments.
“Music was«furnished daring
the evening by the Fort Valley cor
net hand and by au Italian string
band.
“In the voting contests Mrs, A.
Di Skellie received the most votes
for the most popular manned lady;
Miss Mary Stewart the largest
number for the prettiest yo'nug
lady; Miss Zoe Moody the largest
number for the prettiest girl; and
Dr. Millard S. Brown- the largest
number for the ugliest man. The
entire entertainment was greatly
enjoyed by all. ,
“The net proceeds were over
two hundred dollars. < This; with
over two hundred subscribed by
the' citizens, makes almost a suffi
cient sum for the uniforms and
equipment of the company.
•‘The Fort Valley Volunteers are
‘in it,’ and they are in it to stay.
“Look out for one of the best
drilled and best equipped compa
nies in the State.
The boys are enthusiastic, and
our citizens are enthusiastic in
their support of the company.”
IN OUR COUNTY COURT.
Since last Saturday morning
nine criminal cases, besides other
matters, have been disposed of. In
all these the defendents were ne
groes.
Ike Dickson, convicted of selling
liquor in Fort Valley; sentenced to
pay 875 and costs, or serve 12
months in the chain gang.
George Tharp, convicted of sell-
ing.liquor in the tenth district" of
Houston county. Sentenced to
pay 8100, or serve 12 months in
the chain gang.
Peter Barnes was tried for same
offense, but was released. He had
been chief witness against George
Tharp, who caused the warrant to
be issued, and was the only wit
ness.
Dan King, larceny—negro steal
ing from negro—830 aud costs, or
12 months in the chaiu gang,
Ike Slappy, plead guilty to car
rying concealed weapons; fined 830
and costs.
Alex Bell demanded indictment
on the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Sarah King, charged with larce
ny, was released.
Bill Thomas and Mariana Thom
as, charged with chicken stealiu
were released.
heard items.
EEPOBTED BY BA.
News, of Powersville ancl Vicinity.
IiEPOIU’fiD f!Y DOPLIX.
For some reason, or more proba
bly a combination of reasons, news
is scarce in this part of the coun
try.
Although the nnxiously-Iooked-
for-iain is slow iu coming, the
farmers are acting upon the faith
that it will coine, aud are therefore
preparing their crops to receive
'S1T &iuetirs^wiren rr cities—comer
We have been given the advan
tages of a new post office since I
wrote lash
Here I am, Plow Boy. My ab
sence has not been caused by an
attraction. Glad to read your in
teresting commnnicatiou last week.
Hope you will write again soon.
Tim advice you gave me, “be
ware of. widowers,” is accepted and
thanks returned. If I haven’t giv
en ihe widows justice, I am will
ing to spoil it out and pay all'dam-
ages.
The nice rain we received last
Wednesday was acceptable to all.
The cotton crop that had sit
down to rest, has “got up and got a
move on it,”
Johnnie Sauls says, “the best
thing to kill rabbits with is jugs.
.The plums are getting large
enough for the girls to go to the
orchards svith salt cellars in their
hands.
Farmers,lock yonr smoke houses
and corn cribs, nnd see how a cer
tain class comes out catching ter
rapins and “red-eyes.”
I am sorry to note thatJMrs. J.
M. Heard was sick several days
last week, s
There was a full attendance at
Pine Level Sunday school last
Sunday, afternoon.
We extend compliments to Miss
Evvie Sandefur and Messrs. J. E.
Carny and A. Parker for the nice
music they furnished at the last
meeting of the literary club.
Mr. J. A. Smith, of Kathleen,
.was here with his. many, friends
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. M. Heard spent last Sun
day in Bibb county.
I am requested by a little girl to
extend many thanks to Master
Frank Hunt for the nice waiter of
strawberries she received froti
him last Sunday.
Heard has the honor of the pret
tiest ilower yard in this section.
There will be preaching at Pine
Level next Sunday morning,, by
Rev. Reynolds. .
I heard a young man of this sec
tion remark; the other Sunday,that
lie expected to call "on a certain girl
that afternoon, and he expected to
either die or rejoice. I guess he
rejoiced, as I saw hioi going to
school the next morning.
May 18 th, 1891.
and this, to some extent, accounts
for the absence of news just at this
time.
The people generally^ like your
correspondent, are at home, attend-
g to their-own business.
The young people, however, did
have a picnic at Cleveland acade
my last Saturday, but it is said
that by reason of the busy season,
and the pall of gloom that is cast
ing its shadow over, the country,
the attendance was very small,
though enjoyable no doubt to those
who did attend.
Mrs. G. P. Wolfe, a niece of
Mrs. W. D. Crdom, and her daugh
ter, of Wolfe City, Texas, are here
visiting relatives. She gives glo
rious accounts of the farm pros
pects in Texas. She says when she
eft there on the 6th inst., the corn
was about knee-high, and the farm
ers were generally through with cot
ton chopping; and the seasons had
been most propitious up to that
time.
May 18 th 1891.
—The dancers at the armory
Monday night were the victims of
a raid upon their refreshments.
When they were ready to partake
of the ice cream that had been pre
pared, the matrons discovered that
one-third of the supply had myste
riously' disappeared. The ice
cream was frozen and placed on
the steps of the armory,, in charge
of several negro servants. The
raiders watched for their opportu
nity, and while the servants were
intently regarding the dancers, a
freezer full of cream was taken
away. Just who stole the cream is
not known, but certain of “the
boys” are suspected, as the empty
freezer was placed on the front
porch of Dr. J. B. Smith’s resi
dence, it being the property' of
Mrs. Smith.
—The cards are out for the mar
riage of Editor W. M. Kersh,of the
Fort Valley Enterprise, to Miss
jjizzie Lamkin Snead, of Augusta
The marriage will take place in St
Panl’s Episcopal church, Augusta,
Ga., at 8:30 o’clock p. m. on Tues
day, May 26th. The bride-to-be
is the - charming and popular
daughter of Judge Claiborne
Snead,- ex-colonel of the third
Georgia regiment of "Confederate
volunteers. . In -advance we extend
onr cordial congratulations and
best, wishes.
—Pay 81.50 in advance for the
Home Journal one year, and thns
save 25 per-cent. •
V _ "
Hayiieville and Grovania News.
i \TIIEli>£D BY DUKE.
The weather for the last several
days. !i!is. l)Beii-C.)lrl and nnspasnna.
ble, and causing some damage to
cotton aud other crops.
We are needing rain. We have
not had anything like a season for
several weeks.
Rev. C. 1. Neice filled his regu
lar appointment here yesterday to
an attentive congregation. Rev.
Hardy preaehed f6r ns at the Bap
tist church on Sunday previous.
Mr. Hardy is a young man from
Mercer University, and he made a
favorable impression upon his
hearers.
The carpenters’ hammer and saw,
and the mason’s trowel, are hum-
mimg a lively tune at Grovania on
the guano factory.
Mr. W. H. Harrison was all
smiles last Saturday. He was out
buggy riding with his best girl.
Mr. H’s span of horses are certain
ly enticing.
Master John G. Brown has the
boss ben to ' lay. John says she
lays two eggs a day—one in the
early part of the . day, and oue in
the latter part. She laid only one
egg for several days before she be
gan to lay two. I reckon she will
get through the business sooner by
laying two eggs a day.
Mrs. A. E. Wimberly is visiting
relatives and friends at GordoD,
Ga.
Mr. John G. Brown’s .watermel
on farm is looking well.
It is talked that there is to be a
marriage in our oommnnity at an
early date. Hope to have some
thing more to say about this in the
near future.
May 18th, 1891.
THE JOHN i DUNN SHOE STORE,
414 Second Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
Recently damaged by fire, offers to Bargain Seekers
The Largest Variety of Shoes
A T T H ]
LOWEST PRICES,
In the city. “MY GOOD WEAR” Shoe for men, at SL50, and my
DONGOLA KID BUTTON BOOT for Ladies, at 82.50,
1FY COMPETITION.
Remember the place:
414 SECOND ST., MAOON. GA.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
My Spring Stock just received, and I can show you a beautiful line of
Mbs wfttt© acid! ©fiaefc ©i*©§§
White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
White Check Muslins, Scrims, .Ginghams,
©a!)i©@©§* P J @peaDes and) ©pess deads.
-A SPECIAL LINE OF-
Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions,
Torchons, Ladies’ Embr’d Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons. Cauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Ventilated Slimmer Corsets
m ®p©s’ ©©aatsfyll §fe©©s» It©., Ite.
COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PRICES, “©g
r Xj. X 1 CATER,,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
m-
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
“CastorlalssoTOll adapted to children tlmt
I recommend It a3 superior to any prescription
knotmtome.” H. A. Abcheb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoiia cures Colic, Oomtlpstfan,
Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea. Eructation.
Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
KinsWonns. give
Without injurious
“The use of ‘Castoria’ IS so universal and
its merits so weU known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do cot teep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Cannes Mautvh, D.D.,
New York City."
Late Faster Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
• For several years I have recommend*!
yonr ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwim F. PakdK, H. D,
“The WInthrop,”125th Street and TthAve,
New York City.
Tux CtKTADE Coup AST, 77 Hubux Street, New Yonr.
5
Beit and Cheapest,
OR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, CImiber Suits,
Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-EORGE PAUL,
GEORGIA,
PERRY,
The following item appeared
in the Savannah News Tuesday
morning, but we are reliably in
formed here that the report is un
true:
At the-Harris House in Fort
Valley, Friday eveuing, a bail was
in progress, and amoug tha gayest
of the .young dancers was Mrs.
Whitfield, the proprietress, who
formerly resided iu Tbomasville,
where she is’well known end much,
esteemed. While the festivities
were at-their height Mrs. Whitfield
was seen to'stagger, and the next
uiomeatleii to tbe floors corpse,
death having res
disease.”
—If a sufficient amount of grain
will be hauled to the Variety
Works; 1 will put in a Thresh.
Please notify me if yon have dhy.
E.-J. Fuller.
m
m
m
AN D
m
FOE SALE ’BY
a. up. a t.t.
"
Corner.- CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, G!A.
101! WOBEI
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed, -
GIVE US J TRIAL ORDER,