Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL KEWS,
Perry, Thursday, November 26
$25 REWARD.
Strayed or stolen from my prem
ises, on Sunday night, Nov. 8th,
1891, my Texas mare; blaze in
face, sorrel bay.
I will pay Ten Dollars for the
recovery of the mare, and Twenty-
Pive Dollars for the thief, with
proof to convict, if stolen.
K. L. Marshall.
York, Ga., Nov. 11, 1891.
A Desirable Farm for Rent-
1 will rent my Farm, near York,
Houston county, for next year on
reasonable terms to a good tenant.
Apply or write to me at Macon, Ga.
Jos. S. Vinson.
- Texas Bust Proof Oats, at
L. M. Paul’s.
—If you desire a first-class syr
up kettle at a very low price, see
the editor of the Home Journal.
—L. S. Hill &0o., Artists and
Photographers, will please you
when you wish Difo Size or Pho
tographic work. Cali and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga.
—Fresh Stock of Prepared Gel
atine at L. M. Paul’s.
—Fresh Bbl. Pickles at
L. M. Paul’s.
-Fresh Currants and Citron at
L. M. Paul’s.
TAX COLLECTOR’S APPOINTMENTS.
Third and East Call.
I will bo at tho following places on the
davs and dates named for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes for
1891.
Centerville—Monday, November 23d.
24th
25th
26tb.
27 th.
27th.
28th.
30 th.
Byron—Tuesday,
Powersville—Wednesday, “
Port Valley—Thursday, “
Murph’s—Friday, a. m. “
Taylor’s—Friday, p. m. “
Henderson—Saturday, “
Elko—Monday, “
Perry—Tuesday, December 1st,
Grovania—Wednesday, “ 2nd.
Kathleen—Thursday, “
Bonaire—Friday,
York—Monday, "
Heard—Tuesday, “
Dennard—Wednesday, “
Fort Valley- Thursday, “
Perry—Friday, “
After 11th will oollect taxes at home
■until 19th of December, when books will
close, as the law directs.
E. E. Story, T. C. H. C
3rd.
4th.
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
The cotton season is nearly over.
The top crop is picked. The sher
iff is marching through the land
bringing his sheaves and mules
with him. We have great respect
for the gentleman and his office,
but we don’t want to see him offi
cially.
In order to keep him away we
shall commence to cut lumber and
turn it into money. We have all
kinds, from gilt edge down to 15
cents per huudred. Those that
have money come. Those that
have no money, but good credit,
come. Those that have no money
and no credit depart.
We will build you a house
cheaper than you ever dreamed
about.
Ppeeial prices made for lumber
iu large lots.
E. J. FULLEE,
Lessee Perry Variety Works
—L. S. Hili & Go. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh's old stand,
Macon, Ga.
local mews or towmand county.
—Hog-kiiiiug weather.
—Sheriff’s sales next Tnesday.
—Tax Collector Story will be in
Perry next Tuesday.
—Landlords in Houston will
make a new deal next year.
—Now is the time to plant
Christmas advertisements.
—Perry will be well represented
at the South Georgia Conference
at Cordele next week.
—Eegular meeting of Stonewall
sub-alliance next Saturday after
noon, at the court house.
—Dr. Z. Sims went down to
Leary last Saturday, on a business
trip, to remain there a week or ten
days.
—During the last ten days oats
have been sown in every section of
the county, and many hogs have
been killed since last Thursday.
—Mr. M. T. Davis, of Harrods-
burg, Ky., came down to Perry
last Saturday to visit the family of
his father, Judge Jas. M. Davis.
—The next meeting of the Loy
al Temperance Legion will be held
at the residence of Mrs. S. D.
Eogers Friday night of next week.
—At the Perry Methodist church
next Sunday Sacrament will be
administered at the morning ser
vice, and love feast will be held at
night.
—We will publish next week the
new road law, wliish authorizes
county authorities to use convicts
and money to work the public
roads.
—Mis3 Ada Eainey is iu Leary,
visiting the family of Eev. D. D.
Bateman. Before returning home
she will visit her brother, Editor
E. L. Eainey, at Dawson.
—Several valuabla farms wsll be
sold at public outcry before the
court house door in Perry next
Tuesday, by the legal representa
tives of the several estates.
—Our people do not seem in
clined to discuss the law authoriz
ing the city council of Perry to is
sue bonds to bore an artesion well
and establish water works.
—Messrs. Marx, Jr., and Havis
Kunz left Perry last Saturday for
Mobile, Ala., to visit relatives.
They will doubtless make a pros
pecting visit to Texas before they
return home.
—We are told by farmers herea
bout that the editor and the doc
tor are paid with the proceeds of
the “top crop.” There being no
top crop this year, the editor and
the doctor “are not in it.”
—The huntsmen who camped
out on Ocmulgee river last week
returned home Friday, but none of
them have talked much about the
hunt. They killed only 47 squir
rels, less than two per man each
day.
—The many frieuds here of Mr.
J. J. Maashburne, and his son,will
regret to learu that their stock of
merchandise at Uuadilla was de
stroyed by fire last Saturday night
—loss about 85,000, with insurance
to the amount of 82,500.
-Fine No. 1 Mackerel at
L. M. Paul’s.
37'O'vjl Can <3-et
BIG BARGAINS
-AT-
Lesser’s Bee Hive
Cherry St., MACON, GA.
BARGAINS IN
1Y GOODS, LACES,
SHOES, NOTIONS. Etc.
Fred H. Houses, of Perry, will
3 glad to see and serve his friends
; the Bee Hive.
A&Qld and $204.
is what every Agent receives who
i a club on our §1 per week -plan.
14-karat gold-filled cases are
ted= for 20 years. Fine Elgin or
m movement. Stem wind and set.
or Gent’s size. Equal to any §50
To secure agents where wo have
ve sell one of the Hunting Case
,s for the elub pries, §28, and send
i. by express with privilege of ex
on before paying for same,
igent at Durham, N. C., writes:
ewelers have oonfessed they don’t
low yon can furnish such work
money.”
good, reliable agent wanted for
ace; Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co.,
nd-50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Elree’s Wine of Cardul
HEDFORD'S-BLACK-DRAUGHT are
e by the following merchants in
omstoM- Coixxxty:
HOOD, Byron.
rZCLiW & S3XBEKT, Ferry.
IABSHALT., Effin.
'BROS., Fort Valley.
1LAPPY,
miBERLX, Haynevule.
3NE-S, Henderson.
nms r,
iv is the time to.subscribe foi
conn
—One night last week the barn,
corn, fodder, a good muie and a
buggy, belonging to Eobert Wat
kins, a colored tenant <B the plan
tation of Mr. J. Q- Ellis, near
Hayneville, were destroyed by fire.
The loss was estimated to be about
8700. No insurance.
—Mr. Eobert L. Nunn left
Houston county last Monday for
Lakeland, Florida, where he will
spend the winter, and locate per
manently’, if satisfactory business
arrangements can be made.
His friends here wish for him fall
happiness and complete success.
—Mr. S. L. Norwood killed last
Monday eight hogs that averaged
nearly 200 pounds each, net pork.
The heaviest one weighed 285
pounds, and none of them had been
fed any corn at all since they were
placed in the ground pea pasture
this fall. This pork is nearly all
clear profit.
—Another party of sportsmen
left Perry Wednesday morning for
Ocmulgee river, to indulge in a
camp hunt. The party consisted
of Messrs.. Joe Barker, Joe An
drews, John Leary, Mack Day,
Gene, Eob, Bish, and Edge An
drews. They carried tents, cook
ing utensils and one servant. They
expect to return home Friday.
Eeligious services * are being
held daily in the Perry Baptist
chnrcb, at 3 and 7 o’clock p. m.
The protracted meeting began last
Thursday night, and will be con
tinued through this week. The
pastor, Eev. J. C. Brewton, is be
ing ably assisted by Eev. S. Y.
Jameson, of Atlanta. The meet
ings are well attended, much inter
est is manifested, and the gospel
of salvation is expounded with elo
quent force and touching persua
sion. Mnch goodwill surely re
sult.
Subscribe for the Home JOURNAL
A pall of sorrow overspread the
town of Perry hist Sunday morn
ing when it became generally
known that Mrs. Jennie Brunson
was dead.
She died at about 11 o’clock Sat
urday night, from heart failure,
she having been iu poor health for
nearly a year.
Faneral exercises were held at
the house Monday morning, and
the sad cortege moved from there
to Evergreen cemetery, where the
mortal form waB entombed. The
large number of people who at
tended these last rites fully attest
ed the high esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Mrs. Jane Cornelia Branson was
a daughter of Mr. David H. Eiley,
and was born near Perry in 1845.
At the time of her death she was
46 years, 10 months and 17 days
old. On the 22d of August 1864,
she was married to Maj. Wm.
Brunson, and of that union three
sons and two daughters living.
In early girlhood she became a
member of the Perry Methodist
church. About 15 years ago her
membership was transferred to the
Perry Baptist church, and her life
haB continually been that of a con
sistent, faithful Christian.
At least a week ago she became
convinced that her days on earth
were numbered, and she antici
pated death without fear, strong in
the faith that for her there was an
Eternal Home in Heaven.
Mrs. Branson was truly a good
woman in every walk of life, and
her example is a rich heritage to
her children.
In the home, in the church and
social circles, her acts were in per-
pfect accord with the professions of
a Christian. A loving wife, de
voted mother, steadfast friend, she
was active in all things presented
to her as worthy of promotion. She
was foremost in works of charity,
and in her the needy and. the
young found a ready helper and a
safe adviser.
A truly good woman has gone
to her Eternal reward.
A devoted husband, three sons,
two daughters, four brothers, one
sister and many other relatives are
sorely bereaved. With these hun
dreds of friends tenderly sympa
thise. Though heartfelt and lov
ing, human sympathy is altogether
inadequate to assuage the grief of
such a sore bereavement, yet there
should be consolation in the
thought that the wife, mother,
sister, friend, who was so kind and
loving here, has but gone on be
fore to that Eternal Home, where
all can join her who will emulate
her example.
Mb. Editor:
I believe yon announced some
time ago that your columns were:
open to a free discussion of the
Public School Law enacted by the
last general assembly for Houston
And QC
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fuller died quietly last
Saturday night, or j ust before day
Sunday morning. The baby was
not .thought to be seriously ill, and
her death was a severe shock to the
parents. Mrs. Fuller was awaken
ed by one of the other children,
and noticing that the baby was ex
ceedingly quiet, examined it close
ly and discovered that breath was
not escaping from the parted lips
—the child was dead.
The child was between five and
six weeks old, very pretty and win
some.
The Heavenly Father has taken
His own, and another angel now
adorns the eternal mansions above.
The burial took place in Ever
green cemetery Monday afternoon,
attended by a large number of
friends, who sincerely sympatize
with the sorrowing parents in their
bereavement.
—Eev. N. D. Morehouse v*ill
preach the last sermon of the con
ference year at the Perry Metho
dist church next Sunday. Next
week he will attend the South
Georgia Conference at Cordele,
from Wednesday-to the following
Monday. A large majority of our
people would be pleased for Mr.
Morehouse to remain here another
year, but we cannot anticipate in
telligently the decision of the ..con
ference. Mr. Morehouse is an
earnest, logical, eloquent preacher,
a truly good man, a zealous Chris
tian in every word and deed. As
a true companion in the good work
he has undertaken to do, Mrs.
Morehouse has wou the hearts of
all the people who know her, and
the young' ladies hold their full
share of the affection of our peo
ple. This family has been a de
cided element of good here, and
will be wherever conference may
locate them next year, and there
after.
—The Perry Eifles have pur
chased the academy lot in towD,
under the authority granted by the
last Georgia legislature. They]have
recently had their armory plas-
ered and painted, and they now
have as convenient and nice an ar
mory as any “country” company in
the state. It was all paid for with
money won in prize drills.
We have not been informed
that to-day. (Thursday) will be
generally observed in Perry as
Thanksgiving day.
county. And as “Observer”-has
thrown .dowD the gauntlet, I do
not hesitate, though I confess,with
some reluctance, to take it up.
Some of the greatest men who
have ever figured in the rise ana
downfall of nations, kingdoms and
governments have said that the
strength and power of every peo
ple, tending to self-government,
lies in their intelligence and edu
cation. This is the great desider
atum that should never be lost
sight of, in discussing questions of
this kind. From the earliest peri
od of my recollection until now
there has never been a question
sprang that would precipitate a
wrangle in the Georgia legislature,
or anywhere else in Georgia, as to
that matter,sooner and more fierce
ly than the question of pablic
schools and free education. There
has ever been a class in Georgia
who are determined against being
taxed to educate the children of
others; and the sudden raising of
former slaves to citizenship, and
placing them on an equal plane
with their former owners, so far
as relates to public schools, and
free education, gave to this class a
more formidable weapon to fight
the subject with than they had had
before.
Well, it is much to be regretted
that our public school status is iu
the shape that it is, but if “Ob
server,” or some other man, will
devise and put into practice some
plan by which either race can be
excluded from taxation for educa
tional purposes, or from the bene
fit of any school fund raised by
taxation, or otherwise, he will con
fer a boon upon the people of
Georgia —one that will have a good
effect in bringing about a better
state of feeling, and a partial rec
onciliation of this subject; but un
til this shall have been done, we
must accept the situation and make
the best we can of it. We must
staud by and see the white chil
dren of the country grow up in in
excusable ignorance, or submit to a
reasonable taxation for the educa
tion of all.
I have long since learned by ob
servation where the three tender
places are in human nature. A
man’s pocket is tender place No.
1; his religion is tender place No.
2, and his politics is tender place
No. 3. These things are pardona
ble for the reason that they are the
legitimate offering of that part of
human nature which is unconvert
ible, and never knows any change.
“Observer” goes through the
whole law in detail, and criticises
severely some features in it which
he characterizes as being very ob
jectionable and complicated, but
the spirit which seams to dictate
his criticisms is so near the sur
face that it actually crops out in
two places. Here it is, expressed
in his own words: “If the money
obtained, as provided in the law,
was to be disbursed in such a man
ner that the indigent children could
come in for an eqnal share of the
fund, and the school interest of
the rural districts advanced, built
up and supported, then we would
not so materially object to the law,
while at the same time we claim
that it is usurpation to wrest one
man’s PROPERTY and bestow it up
on another. * * * * Can it
be possible that our law makers
are so avaricious as to want the
honest old maids who own proper
ty, together with the old bachelors,
the decrepit, the sterile and the
wealthy, to contribute a goodly
portion of their honest EARNINGb
to the support of public schools, in
which they are not interested?”
Now, you see, the public school
law makes a demand upon all to
contribute a little to the support of
a public school system in Houston
county, and right there is where
the shoe pinches,
That there are some slight de
fects in the construction of the
law, I presume the author himself
will not deny, but it is good
enough to begin with. It can be
altered and amended hereafter, as
time and experience may suggest.
Had the law been drawn by a
Bnrke, a Kent or a Choate, with
all the legal skill these great ju
rists were capable of exercising,
the same spirit, spoken of in the
outset, would have found objec
tions to it. For my part the great
est objection I find to it is, it re
quires a ttro-thirds vote of the
lawful voters of the county to rati
fy it
Duplin.
Powersville, Ga., Nov. .24, ’91.
One evening not long ago a cer
tain Fort Yailey young man was
enjoying the company of a certain
lovely and lovable yonng lady, in
the parlor of her father’s resi
dence, in Fort Yailey.
The young lady is well versed
iu music, and performs well on the
violin.
In answer to a request, she took
her violin from its case, and for a
few moments applied herself as
siduously to tuning the instru
ment The young man listened
earnestly to the “plunk, plrnk,
plank, plnnk-e-ty-plink,” and when
the task of tuning had been com
pleted, with a most fetching smile
the young man exclaimed: “That
is a very pretty piece, indeed, Miss
, won’t yon please play an
other?”
Just what the young lady said,
or did, this scribe knoweth not, but
we venture the assertion that this
young man has an exceedingly
poor ear for music, or that his ap
preciation of sarcasm is abnormal
ly developed.
Oar authority for the above is a
young lady, who we overheard tell
ing it to another young lady, in the
railroad waiting room at Fort Val
ley last Saturday morning. We
were waiting for a delayed train.
IN COUNTY COURT.
* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cores Constipation.
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
The general examination of ap
plicants for teachers’ licenses will
be held at the court house in Per
ry on Saturday, the 19 th day of
December, 1891. One day only.
W; F. Killen,
C. S. C. H. C.
An unusually large crowd of ne
groes were in Perry last Monday,
attending court. The attraction
was.two-fold; two shooting cases in
which negroes were the defend
ers had been set for trial that day.
The first was against Jot Jordan,
who was charged with shooting at
a party of white men who passed
through his yard last Friday night.
The circumstances were as follows,
substantially. The gentlemen were
in a buggy going home. There was
a by-way through Jordan’s yard,
which would cat off nearly half a
mile. They decided to go this way.
While passing through the yard,
Jordan hailed, and one of the par
ty replied gruffly. Jordan then
threatened to shoot unless they
told who they were. They didn’t
tell, and Jordan fired his gun. The
defense disclosed the fact that no
one was hit, nor was the buggy;
and farther, Jordan stated] dis
tinctly that he wonld shoot to
scare the men, and his gnn was
not pointed toward them when the
gun was fired.
The other case was that of the
shooting of one negro by another
at a supper near Dr. Palmer’s in
the Lower 14th district about a
month ago. The defendant has
just been captured. The case was
postponed until Friday.
COTT0N FACTOR,
BcELBEE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BX FHELYX.
We were made sad last Satur
day by the failure of tho Home
Journal to reach this postoffice.
We are all glad to get the home
news.
Another good rain has come;
which insures good stands of oats
for the farmers.
The health of this section is
good.
The farmers are all about
through gathering their cropB.
It has been reported to ns that
several farmers of this community
killed their hogs during the cold
snap last week. Tax Collector
Story killed two pigs 9 months old
that weighed 125 pounds each.
Mr. Wm. Corder has a pen of fine
fat hogs ready to kill when the
weather gets cold enough.
Phelyx was out one day last
week looking t up shotes to start
his hog farm. Shores are wanted
and fat hogs are badly needed at
my house, as I am getting very
tired of baying bulk sides.
The people of this section are
butting against the new school law
enacted by the last legislature.
We are reliably informed that Mr.
J. A..King has challenged Hon.
M. F. Etheridge to a pablic de
bate on this law. A few public
speeches would be interesting now,
as this is not a political year.
Miss Buelah White, of York, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. W. A. King, of Bonaire, vis
ited relatives here last Sunday.
Miss Julia Story, who has been
attending school at Culloden, re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. Culver, of the Macon Hard
ware Co., was in this section last
Saturday looking after the top
crop, which rightly belongs to the
blacksmith and the doctor. Mr.
Culver gives Houston a good repu
tation. He says every farmer lie
met said he had the best land of
anybody. He believed what they
told him, and thinks this section of
the county is a good and beauti
ful farming country.
Nov. 23,1891.
[We regret that our Echeeonnee
subscribers failed to receive the
Home Journal last Saturday, but
we are satisfied the papers left the
Parry postoffice on time Thursday
morning. Ed.]
. —
The election for mayor apd al
dermen of Dennard resulted iu the
election of Mr. J. M. Parker for
mayor, and Messrs. A.;Walker, J.
F. Pierce. W. E. Snipes and Syl
vester Brown for aldermen.
Mr. A. L. Dixon, who has been
on the sick list for several days,
has so far recovered as to be able
to attend to the duties of his office.
Mr. Thomas Smith, of Echecon-
nee, and Miss Dollie Oxley, of
Dennard, were married here at the
residence of Miss E. Mills on Sun
day, the 15th inst.
Another vacant chair, another
sad household. Mrs. Carrie Eooks,
wife of Mr. Charlie Eooks, of
WellstoD, and only child of Mrs.
E. Pace, of Dennard, died at the
home of her mother on yesterday
evening, after an illness of nearly
three weeks. As He that does all
things after the coanselof His own
will has done this, we can only ask
that those who weep be given
strength to be reconciled to their
bereavement. Besides a husband,
mother and other relatives, she
leaves an infant scarcely two weeks
old.
’Possum hunting is all the go
now, as many as a dozen being
caught each week by the gentle
men who handle the horn and the
dogs. As I get a ’possum occa
sionally, I shall make no remarks
that would throw a damper o’er
the sport and pastime.
By way of parenthesis, I would
like to give Phelyx one parting sa
lute. Several weeks ago we found
him on a Clinch county plantation
tearing up the soil trying to prove
his pet thery of “more money in
meat than in cotton,” Next we
find him at home yielding the point
just a little, and advocating what
no one has ever disputed, the pro
duction of enough meat to supply
home needs. From Phelyx’s ar
gument, so-called,we conclude that
he is nothing if not impracticable.
His last theory i3 the wild scupper-
nong. My dear friend, try the
Spanish goober and the Georgia
collard, for they will be praised by
man and brute long after yonr
wild scnppernongs have been for
gotten.
Nov. 24th, 1891.
HcE(ree ? s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
l£acon, d-eoxg'Ia,.
Good Facilities, Close Attention to Business, Libera! and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 percent. Per Annum.
Sertd. "'STo’u.r Ootton..
C. E. WILLINGHAM.
DRY ROODS AND SHOES AT GOST!
NOW SELLESTGr-
XD2B“ST aOODS SHOES
— -A.T COST I —
00,11 on.d. secure Sa,rgro,irxo„
My stock of GROCERIES, CIGARS, etc., is Fresh
and Cheap. Try them.
s, i, fliiliii
Perry, - £*eoi*gia.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
stisaai t tit,
COTTON FACTOXL&
^11 SFoplax Street,
MACON, - - - - GEOKGIA.
We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get youjtie
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty centsiper.BaleJcommission, Fire Proof Warehouse.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton to "Drier
notify Coleman Si EayJSavannah,” and shipicare of Union Compress and Warshovse
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make yon as large freight allowance au any
•warehouse in Macon.
CHEAPER TO BUY COTTON.
The following resolution, intro
duced by J udge G. W. King, was
unanimously adopted by the Tharp
Agricultural Club:
“Be it reso.lved that it is the
sense of this body: Whereas, the
price of cotton is now below the
cost of productian, we advise our
brother farmers throughout the
cotton growing states, who are en
gaged in growing cotton, to buy as
many bales as they wish to plant
for, in futures, to be delivered in
June, July or August, 1892, or any
future month they may desire, or
eee proper; and thus save the ex
pense. worry and anxiety of plant
ing, cultivating and gathering said
cotton—and plant their lands in
oats, corn, peas, potatoes, etc. Far
ther resolved, that we turn onr
whole attention for one year to
Hog and Hominy. We believe
this to be the quickest, cheapest,
easiest and best way out of the
present agricultural dilemma.”
W. Snider, Sec.,
Tharpe Agricultural Club.
Tharpe, Ga., Nov. 21,1891.
|®>WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
—The publication of the Byron
Messenger was discontinued last
week. Cause, unsatisfactory re
sults, financially speaking. The
last issne of the Messenger was
No. 25. Our fraternal condolence
is cordially extended to the editors,
who, we are assured, will continue
to be progressive and prosperous
citizens of Houston county.
—There are more would-be cooks
and house servants hereabont than
there are “places” for them.
—New Georgia Cane Syrup, at
L. M. Paul’s.
—Fresh Buckwheat, at
L. M. Paul’s.
COLEMAN & RAY,
MACON, GEOKGIA.
DRTJG-S
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines.' Always on hand Ike
best line of Stationeiy and Toilet Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERYsA SPECIALTY.
A Fuii Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of
XI. OoloXS—the Latest an d Best Wall FiBi.sk.
The very best line of
□ToIoslcco slxxcL Cigars
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLT COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
w
At 25 Per Gent BELOW NEW YORK £0STE
A LARGE LOT LADIES AND HISSES-
J'lEIRSIE'Z' JACKETS,
=^-11 Sizes eiTLd. Q-u.a,lIties,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash
mere Gloves.
-ajx £t:h-w costiii
MY ENTIRE STOCK OE DEES GINGHAMS!
Have j ast received my Fall and Whiter Stock of
DEESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIEBY, NOTIONS, Etc., Bte.,
and they will be sold as cheap as possible, r^msideiing the quality of the goods.
A full stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies. .
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PKICES.
Xj. IF. CATER.
PEBRY, GEORGIA.
SHORTHAND
Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduates as
sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write to
Subscribe for the Home Journal
WOnmWtmmmBSi,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Full Prospectus of Notable Features for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent Free*
Brilliant Contributors.
Articles have been written expressly for the coming volume by a host of eminent men and women, among wtanv-are
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. — Andrew Carnegie. — Cyras W. Field.
- The Marquis of Lome. — Justin McCarthy, M. P. — Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton.
Henry Clews. —Vasili Verestchagin. — W. Clark Russell. — The Earl of Meath.—Dr. Lyman Abbott;
Camilla Urso. — Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, anil One Hundred Others. ”
The Volume for 1892 will Contain
Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. ioo Stories of Adventure. The Best Short StoriesTl
Sketches of Travel. Hints on Self-Education;!*
Popular Science Articles; HmuplinM ArfirVc,
Charming Children’s Page. Natural History Papers.
> -
Articles of Practical Advice.
Glimpses of Royalty.
Railway Life and Adventure.
700 Large Pages.
Five Doable Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000. Illustrations.
A Yard
of Re
FREE TO JAN. i, 1892.
To New Subscribers who will cut out and .end ns this slip with name
and address and 81.T5 we will send The Companion Free to Jan..1SM.
GIVING 1 - f ft ra offer includes f
Try BLACIGORAUGHT tea for DyipepsU.