Newspaper Page Text
-"L-'1
XjOCAJL. JtC W S,
Peuiit, Thursday, . July 2.
FLOWER POTS.
Ladies wishing Flower Pots can
b? supplied at low prices by
Mbs. G. E. Davis,
may 28-tf. Perry, Ga.
—L. S. Hill & Co., ^Artists and
Photographers, will please yon
tf-hen vou wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Cell and see na
prices reasonable. Pugh’s ol'd
stand, Macon,.Ga.
—Ice by the block cheaper than
it can be delivered here from Ma-
LJ L. A. Felder.
~L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
—Ice by the pound cheaper
than ever before sold in Perry.-'
L. A. Felder.
Special Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that there will
1 e introduced at the next session of the
Legislature of Georgia bills of which the
following are the titles, to-wit:
“A bill to be entitled an Act to author
ize the B aid of Education of Houston
county t<. sell the public school lot in
Perry; Ga., to make deed thereto, and
for othet purposes.”
This 10th of 'June, 1891.
“A bil! to be entitled and Act to incor-
dorate the town of Elko, in Houston
countv, Georgia, to provide for the elec-
lion (if Mayor and Aldermen for said
tow., and for other purposes.”
This Kith of June, 1S91.
“A hill to bo entitled an Act to incor
porate the town of Dennard in Houston
county, Georgia, and for other purposes.”
This lOtii of June, 1891.
“A hill to be entitled an Act to estab
lish n public school system for the coun
ty of Houston; to provide for the election
of a Board of Education; to provide for
tho conducting and managing of said
schools; to provide for raising revenue to
maintain said schools, and for other pnr-
GEOI1GIA—Houston County:
John S. Statham has applied for let
ters of administration on tho estate of
Warren Jackson, late of said county, de-
This is therefore -to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1191, of the court of Ordinary of said
comity, and show cause,if any theyhave,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Jlav 2J, 1891.
J.H.HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County;
Emma Jackson has applied for twelve
months support from estate of Warren
Jackson, late of said county, deceased,
and the appraisers have made their re
turn to this office:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1S01, of the court or Ordinary of said
county, and shosv cause, if any they,
have, why said application should not
he granted.
Witness my official signature, this
.Tune 2,1891. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
G. C. Richardson, administrator of es
tate of Mrs. Lizzio M. Warren, Into of
said county, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:-
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appoar at tlio September term,
1891, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause,, if any thoy
have, why said application should not bo
granted.
Witness my officioial signature this
June 2,1891. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary. '
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL SEWS OP TOWN AND COUNTY..
—Alliance
—Court of Ordinary next Mon
day.
—Hay-making will soon be in
order.
Houston melons are' now i
the market.-
Connty Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
-Sheriff's and administrators’
sales next Tuesday.
Miss Susie Sims is visiting
relatives at Barnesville.
Cotton picking will commence
within thp next forty days.
A citizen of Perry contem
plates establishing a poultry farm.
-Methodist district meeting will
begin at Perry next Wednesday
night.
Will Callawas o£ Macon, is in
Perry visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
A. Riley.
—Houston melon growers will
ship through the Georgia Fruit
Exchange.
—So far the demand for farm
labor has not seemed to be in ex
cess of the supply.
—Already political feelers for
the connty campaign next year
have been put out
—Rev. N. D. Morehouse will fill
his regular appointment at Andrew
Chapel next Sunday.
—Dr. J. P. Newman, of near
Wellston, was in Perry Tuesday,
the guest of Dr. J. B. Smith.
Hocston property is valued for
taxation at §2,890,221; an increase
of 855,674-over the returns of last
year.
Miss Mattie Glenn Tiguer, of
White Sulphur Spriugs, Ga., is in
Perry, the guest of Miss Cornelia
Smith.
—Mrs. F. S. Cater and children,
of Macon, are in Perry visiting the
family of her brother, Mr. C. F.
Cooper.
The publication of war remi
niscences from the diary of a
'Houston. soldier will be resumed
next week.
—There are 3,573 men in this
county subject to poll tax, 233
more thau was shown by the tax
digest last year.
—The annual re-union of the
Houston Voluuteers will be held
Friday. July 3rd, at the residence
of Mr. F. M. Walker.
J. P. DUNCAN.
W. B. DEW.
1) UNC.teV cf- DEW,
Attorneys at L a vy,
Perry, - Georgia.
/. m. eh&Bm,
Attorney at Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
Will practice in aH,the courts of ibis
circuit.
Attorney at Law.
Ferry, - ... - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
liiseirrcnit. —
m ft). IS©ft!K) J@N)»
3D 33 3X1 TISU?.
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. 0B0WNS AND BRIDGES.
J. W. l'llESTON. A. S. GILES. HOPE POLHILL.
PBESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
■VCTORXETS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Ollico, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
, Will practice in all the State and
Unite J States Courts of Georgia.
•b L. Ilardoman, W. D. Nottingham.
2ASDEHAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law, -
Facox, - - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office 55'2}-T Mulberry Street.
J. B. EDGE 3
^‘‘ysici'an and Surgeon,
PeURYj-GeoRGIA.
Offieo adjoining Perry Hotel; Can be
’wind at office during the day, and at
uotel -at night. AU calls promptly an
gered day or night. J, —
Z. SIMS,
RRRRY, GEORGIA.
■ ; i 7'J , lico on Maia street, latelv occu-
Hr. w. M. Havis.
; '.-class work. Prices moderate. Pat-
•"’’age solicited. ? 'apl28 ly
DALLAS CLARK, .
3oot & Shoemaker,
Wost end of Carrol Street,
'•'HPiRY, . GEOREIA.
, m ake or repair Boots and Shoes;
- ;LPair Harness, and all Leather Work.
Good Work, Low Prices.
“MJ-Soling, Sewed, 75 Cents.
“ Pegged, 50 Cents.
Patronage Solicited.
—Dr. A. J. Battle, of Rome,
president of Shorter Female Col
lege, bus been in Perry this week,
the guest of Dr. B. F. Tharp.
—Dr. Z. Sims went down to
Leary, Calhoun county, last Thurs
day, on a business visit. He will
probably return the latter part ot
this week.
—Three car-loads of watermel
ons have been shipped from Perry
this week—Wednesday morning—
by Messrs. Sam. Norwood, Frank
Hickson and Bright . Harper res
pectively.
—Misses Mary and Susie, and
Master Sam,Giles, of Macon, are
in- Perry- visiting the family of
their aunt, Mrs. W. Hemmingway,
and their grandmother, Mrs. Har
riet Giles.
—The young corn in the rich
“patches” in Perry is growing so
rapidly it is said that anyone who
stops near by at night to listvn can
hear the stalks crackle as they
move upward.
—The first wagon load of water
melons seeu -in Perry this season
was sent to town last Saturday by
Mr. S. L. Norwood.' They ranged
in size from 15 to about 30 pounds,
and in price from 10 to_25 cents
each. _
—The Home Journal was very
kindly remembered last Saturday
by Mr. G. H. McDowell. He gave
us a lot of the nicest peaches we
have touched this, season. They
were of the Florida Honey variety,
of medium size and delicious fla
vor.
—The editor has been printer al
so since Monday noon of last week,
and much that was printed in last
week’s issue, and m this was never
written. As the sentences were
formed in the mind, they were di
rectly transferred to the type
“stick.”
_Mr. J.- M. Simmons, Jr., of
Birmingham, Ala., who is visiting
h:s father, Dr! J. M.- Simmons, at
Lake "View, made n remakable trip
on his bycicle one day last week.
He rode to Perry, a distance of 7
miles, in fifty minues, dismounting
and leading the machine up two
steep hills.
—The stay-at-home young. men
gave the young ladies a “consola
tion” party Wednesday night of
last week, at the residence of Mrs.
C. T. Lawson. It was a.nice cream
- The Pe. ry Bifles spent a week
nt Camp Chk-kamanga, 'with the
Second Georgia Regiment, and
they are at home again.
They left Camp Chickomauga
at 10 'o’clock Tuesday morning, and
reached Perry at 12 - o’clock that
night
The boys are all in good health
and spirits, and were ready for bus
iness bright and early Wednesday
morning.
Their" experience was not exces
sively pleasant, though they enjoy
ed it. Their bronzed faces and
hands tell a tale of exposure to the
sun, and the reports of drills and
guard duty proclaimed that their
camp life was far from being a
frolic.
We knew the boys were well up
in the field movements and rnnuii-
el, . and we are glad to note that
their devotion to duty was not ex
celled by any. compauy iu camp
In the sham battle last Thurs
day tbs Rifles occupied a position
on the picket line, a post of honor
shared by the Cadets of Macou,
and the Guards of Columbus. The
company and Capt. Davis were
highly complimented for theii^ad-
mirable deportment during the
engagement.
In the regimental review by the
governor that day, the.Perry Rifles
were highly complimented foriheir
excellent maneuvers, aud an old
soldier who witnessed the parade
says the wheel made by the Perry
Rifles was better than thair of any
other company in the parade.
The other companies in camp
are well drilled,and one,the South
ern Cadets, of Macou, is tho cham
pion of the south.
Coupled with this, the fact that
our company ranks with the best
of them, being officially mention
ed first in one report, and second
in another, we feel safe in assert
ing that the Perry Rifles will soon
be surpassed in soldierly attrib
utes by no compauy in the state.
We are glad to welcome our sol
dier boys home, and with pride we
will bid them God speed when they
go forth next fall to win new lau
rels, and money, in prize drills.
Probably we will give incidents
of theiF camp life in our next is-
BcELREE’S W!KS OF CAKBUI for Weak Nerves.
A Teacher Wanted.
, ry than ever before at one time,
affair, and it is claimed that the :
young ladies attending were com
pletely, consoled for the absence of
i soldier boys.
A good teacher is wanted for
Oak Grove Academy. We are au
thorized to say that 35 or 40 pu
pils will attend the school, and
that the place will be profitable to
a competent teacher. The patrons
will hold’s meeting at the acade
my on the 10th of July, when they
expect to elect a teacher. Appli
cants will please meet the patrons
at the academy on that day, or
write before to either Messrs. W.
E. Bolef, Bright Harper, A. J.
Tood, at Eva., Ga. Any applicant
unknown to the patrons will be ex
pected to present a good recom
mendation. None but persons well
qualified to teacli need apply.
—The largest e!m v tree on Car-
roll street has gone the way of all
vegetation; it is dead. It was set
out there 21 years ago by Mr. L.
S. Touusley, aud its base measured
61 inches in circumference. A
two-storv house on the north side,
just opposite the tree, was recent
ly removed, aud rt is supposed the
saltpetre generated under the house
penetrated to and was absorbed by
the roots, caused the tree to die.
—At the semi-annual election of
Perry Lodge No. 76,1. O. O. F.,
last Monday night, the following
officers were chosen to serve the
Lodge for the ensuring term: Dr.
Z. Sims, Noble Grand; W. E. Bo-
ler, Yice Grand; L. S'. Touusley,
Secretary. J. N. Tuttle was elect
ed " representative to the Grand
Lodge, of the state, which wrU
meet at Columbus on the 3rd
Wednesday in August next.
* —
—Four crops of strawberries in
one year from the same plants is
unusual, yet such a condition now
'exists in the Perry Hotel garden.
The vines are full, and the berries
sent us by Mrs. Tuttle Tuesday
told,ps emphatically that the fruit
is tip-top in size, color and flavor.
Mrs. Tuttle has’our sincere thanks
for the delicious treat.
—About a dozen Perry girls had
lots of fun last Friday night. In
phantom costume, and chaperoned
qy two matrons and three young
ludies, they visited the homes of
a number of our prominent citi
zens, They were nicely disguised,
and the airs they assumed as an
auxiliary to the masks were pro
ductive of much amusement.
_*At the last meeting of Stone-
wall'alliauce. Messrs. C.'A. Thur
mond and J. H. Hodges were re
elected president and secretary re
spectively.
—During the absence of the
Perry Rifles, there were more sub-
merchants and sub-clerks in Per-
—Several communications were
unavoidably crowded out of this
isstfe of the Home Journal.
The annual conference of the
Man(.v,n District of ' the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at
Perry,' beginning next Wednesday,
with preaching at our " Methodist
chnrcTi. The meeting will be in
charge of Dr. Clark, presiding el
der.
The' meeting will continue
through Sunday, probably longer.
The quarterly conference of the
Perry circuit will be held during
the district meeting, probably Sat
urday.
There are sixteen charges iu
the district, and probably about
fifty delegates will attend, witli at
least half as many other visitors.
These delegates and visitors will
be entertained at the homes of our
citizens, and the most cordial hos
pitality will be accorded them.
Tli.e church has been thorough
ly renovated, and is in" tip-top
trim. The house has been beaa-
tifuliy painted outside, and plasti-
coed within. The pulpit has been
remodeled, the benches repainted,
new pulpit lamps pulin' position,
and a new carpet put down.
The pastor and members hope
that the church membership will
receive spiritual renewal, and that
much good will grow out of the
meeting.
A list of the . delegates has not
been received, therefore it is im
possible for ns to say who, or how
many, will come, and where they
will be quartered. Next week,
however, we hope to give this in
formation in full.
A number of excellent Drenchers
will be present, and our people
can confidently anticipate hearing
many iuteestring and.instructive
sermons.
It is expected that a genuine re
vival of religion will be an out
growth of the meeting.
Our hearty ^^hospitality awaits
the delegates and visitors. a
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The fourth quarterly meeting—
annual convention —of the Hous
ton Gounty Sunday School Associ
ation will be held at Providence -
church next Saturday, the 4th of
J uly.
It is earnestly desired that every
Sunday School in the county be
represented by delegates, and that
all attend who are interested in
Sunday School work.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected, and it is hoped much
interest will be manifested. It is
anticipated that several excellent
addresses will be delivered.
A basket dinner will be served,
to which all who attend are ex
pected to contribute. -
The people iu the neighborhood
will attend in force, and' they ex
pect it to b@ a red letter day for
morality and Sunday School ' ad
vancement.
Providence is a guod place to go
to, and the cause a good one to
serve.
McElree's WISE OF CAKDU! lor remale diseases
ELKO ETCHINGS.
PENNED BT RENO.
Quite a row occurred on the
plantation of. Mr. Z. B. Means this
morning about sunrise, bi-rweeu
John Haliburton and Robert Les
ter. It was started a fist and sknll
fight, but Lester, finding Halibnr-
ton getting the best of him, cut' a
gash on Haliourton’s right hip
-about two inches deep and six
inches long. The wound wns dress
ed by Dr. J. O. Mann of this place.
The Elko Dramatic Clnb pre
seated their play at Henderson on
last Friday night, and were greet
ed by a large audience The clnb
report that they were treated roy
ally by the good people of Hender
son during their stay there.
We notice in your paper that we
were expected to take in the coul-
tysite. We were speaking df do
ing so' but do not kuow how soon
it would suit us, or whether a dry
town like yours would allow one
night in a bar room, mnen less ten.
Crops fine, Had a good rain
this afternoon.
Hon. W. A Jeter, of Macon, is
spending Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. J. F. Houser has just re
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends at Fort Talley, and reports
a most pleasant time.
Miss. Lucy Roberts, of Unadilln,
has been spending the week here
with her sister,. Mrs. Clewis.
Mrs. G. Y. Harrison and daugh
ter, Miss Maad, of Grovania, were
in Elko yesterday on a shopping
expedition.
There is some talk of erecting a
Methodist church here. We heard
that a gentleman of Macon said,
he would give two hundred dollars
for that purpose. A few more of
that same sort would send another
spire skyward in Elko.
I wonder what quarto that was
eating watermelons' - at midnight
one night la^f week, about three
miles ■ from town. Its a wonder
the horses didn't run away, just
The people of this gbod c
nity have been anticipating
ure for the last week, and their an-
tierpatians were cancelled last Sat
urday by having odc of those good,
old-fashioned,genial settlement pic
nics. Everything had been prepar
ed beforehand, and Saturday morn
ing was the beginning of a beau
tiful day, and by 9 o’clock the good
people of this and other commuDi
ties,both young and old, had begun
to assemble in that spacious grove
immediately in front of the resi
deuce of Mrs. M. R. Stripling. At
11 o’clock yonr reporter drove up
and fonud about 100 people assem
bled) and that a dancing platform,
a table and a lemonade stand had
been erected. A large quantity of
lemonade had been prepared, and
all were.taking their share of the
beverage; as well as of the apple
cider that had been made the day
before for this occasion. 1 never
diank better lemonade, and it was
plentiful until- the last. The morD-
iug was spent .by the old people in
friendly chats iu the spacious hajl
of Mrs. Stripling’s residence; by
the young people in tete-a-tetes
under the trees in the grove.
About I. o’ clock I saw the ladies
advancing to the table; of courseT
bad to go see what the trouble was.
I found it sneb that it took me an
an hour to get back. The ladies
were preparing te spread dinner,
aud I couldn’t leave. The dinner
was abundant and good, iu perfect
accord with the hospitality of the
good ladies, and the appetites of
the eaters. It is impossible to
mention the edibles spread before
ns, and it will suffice to say the ta
ble fairly groaned under the bur
den of chicken, (fried, stewed and
pied) cakes, custards, salads, pick
les, breads, etc? It was whispered
that the dinner was sufficient to
vanquish the hunger of two such
crowds. ' On several occasions I
have partaken of the hospitality of
our fair sex, and always found it
excellent and genuine.
After dinner the old folks re
sumed their former place, and the.
young folks began to “skip their
fancy toe” after the sounds of the
violin and accordesn. Daucing
continued until about 5 o’clock.
The overplus of ice and lemons
afforded much pleasure to the
small boys and girls. Taking ev
erything into consideration, it was
one of the nicest affairs of the kind
ever attended. 1 heard several
of mature age say it was hard to
excell. It was a day long to be
remembered. Thanks are extend
ed to W. A. Gray, Russell How
ard and the Stripling boys for ef
forts made for its success.
Dennard, Berry, Powersville,
Eva aud Cordele were represented.
I will guarrntee that there were
more pretty girls there thau was
ever seen in such a crowd before.
The bashfnlness of the boys was
the greatest drawback, at length,
however, one got behind a tree and
began to talk to the girls, conse-
qnently the next thing it .was conJ
tagious.
Thanks are extended Mrs. Heard
for the music she made on the ac-
cordeon.
GeTeeAitch.
£©* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
!)ly
on
for s
June 28, ’91
r tea for Dyspepsia.
WELLSTON MOVEMENTS.
REPORTED BT TOSH.
Rain will be much needed in a
few days.
Tho corn and' cotton crops are
the best I have seen for severl
yeas.
Melons are not what they prom
ised to be some lime ago. The
first car will be loaded here Tes-
day,50£h, by Lewis Bros. I hear
that C. B. Wellborn and W. M.
Barker will load a car each at
Wellborn’s siding.
Wellston is still progressing; 2
new dwellings going up, and oth
ers negotiating for lots to build od.
H. S. Faagin, O. B. Wellborn, j.
B.JScarborougli aud W. F. Bryant
went to Macon Thursday to buy
wagons for our melon ’growers.
J. A. Smith and W. C. Lewis
visited Perry last Monday.
W. G. and W. L. LewiB visited
relatives near Bonaire last Thurs
day and Friday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. _W. A Dixon died last Sat
urday night She was sick'only a
short wile.-Their many friends
sincerely sympathise with the be
reaved family.
June 29, ’91.
—In answer to a telegram, Cor
oner^Schilling and Deputy Sheriff
Riley went 'to Byron Tuesday
morning to hold an inquest over
the dead body of a negro, Henry
Giles. The testimony disclosed
the fact that Will Harris -and de
ceased-engaged in.a quarrel, on the
T. D. Warren place, on June 21st,
and that Harris struck Giles on the
head with a brick. • From this
wound he died on the 29 th of
June, .and the - jury declared the
killing to be voluntary manslaugh
ter. Harris was arrested, and is
now in jail at Ferry.
JOB WORK
-Y EXECUTED
OFFICE -
Our village has'been very quiet
the past week—nothing extraordi
nary to disturb us,
• Farmers are very busy fighting
“Gen’l Green,” who is around here
by a large majority. -Crops are
looking unusually well at this
writing,and-thc weather is terribl
hot. I am not certain about y
having diecovered this fact, there
fore I mention it We need a good
rain, though not. suffering for it.
Have seen a few watermelons on
the market-here, but they are
scarce and demand big prices.
Peaches are going to be very
scarce, indeed. I know of but few
orchards that have any in them.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have them will get good prices if
they send them to market.
Miss Kate Coleman closed her
school last Fsiday evening. The
pupils acquitted themselves well,
and the patrons are well pleased at
their progress and the thorongh
rqanner in which they were taught.
The Elko dramatic club present
ed their specialty, “Ten Nights in
a Bar Room,” to a crowded bouse
here last Friday, night. The club
are amateurs, but played their
parts exceedingly well. Prof. Har
vard, as Mr. Romaiue, John C.
Keen, as Sample Swichel, and Dan
Turrentine as Harvey Green, were
the right men in the right places.
Mr. Keen brought down the house
on almost every appearance. The
other parts were equally well act
ed, but were not such prominent
characters as those mentioned. The
actiug of the ladies in their re
spective parts could not be excell
ed by amateurs, and. I have seen
professional actresses that would
not come up to their standard. I
neglected to mention the part of
Joe Morgan, which wns excellently
acted by Dr. J. O. Mann. The
whole thing was quite a success,
and your people would do well to
iuvite tbe club to perform in your
city. Their object is a charitable
one. I think they intend dividing
the proceeds of their performances
between tho chnrch ' now building
ad the academy building nt Elko,
and deserve good patronage wher
ever they go.
The veterans of our(Henderson)
district "are requested to meet at
Henderson ou Friday, the 3rd of
July, at 10 o’clock a, m. to arrange
about carcasses, &c., for the big
barbecue at Perry ou the 21st. In
vitations have been sent out by the
committee to all who are known,
bnt if any have been left off they
are cordially invited to be present.
We have heard nothing new
from our anticipated railroad, but
are still sanguine in the hope that
will be built here in the near fu
ture.
- Mrs. Brown Wimberly and. her
children, Mary and Brown, have
been visiting Mr. J, W. Wimberly
and family the past week
Col. Mark T. Hodge, .of Hawk-
insville, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. D. B. Wimberly came dowir
on a flying visit yesterday.
We are thinking of building a
large hotel to accommodate the in
flux of summer visitors from the
iities around us,.and the uortheru
lealth seekers during the winters,
is soon as we know for a certainty
about the railroad.
More anon.
June 29th, 1891.
BitMT 4 SHATTSI Business Coilsge
Bajgaaagagaaa^ouieviULE.KY?
THE JOHN T. DUNN SHOE" STORE,
414 'Second Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
Recently damaged by fire, offers to Bargain Seeker^
The Largest Variety of Shoes
-AT THE-
LOWEST PRICES,
In the city. ‘MY GOOD WEAR” Shoe for men, atSL50, and my
DONGOLA KID BUTTON BOOT for Ladies, at §2.50,
COMPETITION.
Remember the place:
. 414 SECOND ST., MACON, GA.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
My Spring Stock just received, and.I can show you abeautiful line of
Mc©s wyt© ©ltd] rnmk ifftfep©td!ep©c|l ©p©ss
White Lawns, Colored and Corded Lawns,
White Check Muslins, Scrims, Ginghams,
@al)te©©s 8 P J ©p©aU©§ atid) Bsp©ss
A SPECIAL LINE OF—
Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions,
Torchons, Ladies’ Ernbr’d Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons, Gauze Underwear,
Thompson’s Ventilated Summer Corsets
Pitt ©Pas’ ©©aatifafl §Et©©s, Ite. ? ©te.
COME AND SEE THEM, AND GET PRICES. “©8
. L.FCATEB,
PEERT, GEORGIA.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
“CMtorimli so-well ^lipted to children
I recommend It os toperiorto any prescription
known tome.” H. A. Anomm, M. D„
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Csstoria'Is so universal and
lts merits so well known that It seems a work
ot snpereregation to endorse it. Tew are the
intelligent families who do cct keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
PMfatf TRfnnwifngifalA
SESb
Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
Soot Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
xma Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
Witlout injurious
“For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ arid shall always continue to
ao so da it has invariably produced bepctlrial
results."
EnwnrF. Bunm; K. D.,
“Tho WInthrop,”125th Street sad TthAve,
New Tort City.
Tux Cnuin Corpibv, 77 Hubbix Street, New York.
' DENNARD DOTS.
REPORTED BY THi4 JUDGE.
Tbe "weather is very. hot, and
rain is needed, so much so that
most farmers hereabouts who
have fine corn crops are becoming
restless. Most of the crops are in
that stage where a few weeks
dronght would be ruinous. There
are a few farmers, though, who are
not qnite ready for rain. Hurry
up, boys, and get ready by the 4tb,
and let’s be ready for the big rain.
Work on the mill is progressing
satisfactorily now, and will be
pushed to a finish at an earlyday.
. The largest beets and cabbage
we have seen this season were left
here last week by Mr. W. T. Yan-
landiugham,one of our progressive
farmers. As he didn’t leave me
any,I won’t say how many nor how
large ttfey were. Don’t forget the
Judge when you scatter favors
around.
Col. Greves, of Wellston, spent
a few days here last week with his
friend, A L. Dixon.
Emmett Woodard has gone down
to Minaola, and will spend a few
weeks there.
Several members of tbe Houston
Factory Sunday School will attend
the convention, at Providence on
the 4th. J. . ,
The fishing season is TTot quite
over, and there are some here ask
ing which is the more profitable,
fishing or the practice of a profes
sion.
FOURTH OF JULY
I shall close the Yariety "Works.
If you want any meal you must get
it ground on Friday. I never work
on the Glorious Fourth.
Respectfully, E. J. Fuller.
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits,Climber Sait*, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GEORGE
PERRY, - . - GEORGIA,
jES
5
£3
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AID
a
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FOR SALE BY
O. HP- A T .T ■
Corner CARROLL and JERNIGAN Streets, PERRY, GA.
’■ _ -
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class ot work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ai\E US J TRIAL ord;