Newspaper Page Text
soon hope to make their meetings
profitable as well as pleasant.
Each member has heen assigned
something to do at their next meet
ing.
Oar esteemed friend, Mr. D. B.
Wimberly, of Macon, who has been
spending some time here with his
parents and many friends, returned
home last Sunday afteruooD.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennard, of near
Eiko, visited relatives here last
Sanday.
Dr. J. T. Coleman and Mr. J. E.
Taeker returned home last Sunday
evening from Gathherf, where they
visited their brother-in-law, Bev.
E. H. McGehee, who sometime ago,
while on his way to visit relatives
here, wa? thrown from a baggy by
a frightened horse, and had his
ankle fractured. They report hint
gradually improving. We hope
Mr. McGehee will soon be able to
continue his trip. We feel very
sorry to have to chronicle sneh a
Sad misfortune.
Mrs. L. S. Toansley and her
son Lott, of Perry, are visiting rei-
K. Reed, ably assisted onr pastor
and s preached several powerful
sermons. Throughout the ser
vices onr pastor, Bev. W. J. Dow
ell, was zealous, watchful, loving,
earnest conserning the religions
AND A GENERAL LINE <
J. Ii. Hardeman, WtDf Nottingham.
H£3332L£27 & 270TTI27<JE£H,
Attorneys at Law,.
Jiacox, - - Georgia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Bulki
ng, Third Street.
I&E Home JoLSrv.'/E Sidewalk Gleanings.
; LOCAL ITZwS 0? TOWN £273 COUCT-;.
LOC.4L NEWS.
NEXT SATURDAY.
SCHOOL PICNIC.
COMMISSIONERS’ COURT.
NEWS FROM THE CENTER.
Perky, Thursday, April 7.
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber. |
We wiil for the next thirty days
sell lamber at onr mili at a greatly
reduced rate. We have on hand
150,000 reel or all kindsof lumber,
frainiSgpnhSpally, and will sell
this lower- than lmfilfer has 'ever
been sold about here, in order to
clean up our yards before we move
our mill: Only a limited amount
delivered in Perry. Mill six miles
northwest of Perry. Postoffice,
Fort Valley. Call on us, or write
for prices.
. W. M. Melvin & Son.
SPRING SUITINGS.
My friends and customers are
invited to, inspect the samples of
ImporfEcf and Domestic Suitings
for Spring and Summer I have
just receivtd.
J have also purchased an ele
gant line of Cloths and Cassimeres,
patterns for suits, for pants, or for
coat aud vest.
Will cut and make to order.
Moderate prices.
A. B. Schilling,
Merchant Tailor, Perry, Ga.
: \~-jPerry municipal electif
Saturday,
i —Mr. W. D.P:
of the grand jary.
—Picnics will soon be
--
lira
pn
ieeting i 3D g g<
aid polities lively.
—Lookout for a lot of political J aetiou of the meetings
announcements next week.
—Attend the democratic mass J’ble m quarterly session at 9 os 10
meeting Saturday, 9th inst.
It is ordered by ti
I the tax collector of th
upon as the i fund t'l W. Ciiunn
SI, pn
—Cotton planting is now thej
regular order on Houston fauns.
—The candidates Pave been ae-
-
:eh made Hall the more pleas-j
The conn y alliance will assem-! ant.
The place ti
o’clock in the morning, probably at j picnic ground was out about a mile j P a ‘d twice; l x J. A. Hammock SI,
Day’s Hall There is no outlined J from Perry, where the railroad j P°'! tax, over age; to Turner Horn
be- J cross is Bay creek
Promptly at 7lS0 o’clock, the pu-j
programme for the meeting
yond the regular routine business-:
j §2.40, tax paid twice.
It is ordered by the court that
farming and our f
1 use ot it,
! wet to plow. Cotton piantiug will
] be the order of the day ibis week.
I Some of our farmers have already j
j commenced planting, ilr. V. E.
i Eeard informs me that he will
begin to chop his cotton in a few j
days. I only have Mr. Heard’s j
IH2 QKLT ON'S L733 P2B7T2I>.
Can Tea Fin; the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no t wo
od is true of each uew one appearing each
■week, from the Dr. Harter Medione Cor
This house places a “crescent" on every-
u j it, send the name of the word, and they
pit CARLISLE’S
i & b
FOR RHEUMATISM
3 are mai-; ^ rehlrli;r0 - Ll ijoos:
jh some of | gbaphs ob Saaee-ees .
iliiable Present!!?
Infiac
i Con
tecknehe, Headache, Toctii-
tiou rf the kidneys, Gravel,
>re Throat. Diptheria, Con-
, Sc rains, Bruises, Muscles
Billions‘ Colic. Chill ^ and
fInsects, Reptiles and Mad
of such meeting. Whatever else pils, together with two of the Mary Culbsrt .be allowed §1 per
Jci
! word for it. A good many farm- ] listers we are
A Tear’s Sussiririiix is.a Ftyalar A:
CARLISLE
ISTTLLE,
PPTPP :
& CO.
tive and talkative at Perry this Lay transpire is°as yet confined to j teachersT Prof. ft. E. Miller and | month out of pauper fund, and | er ^ i; hai ^ ore P 1 ^ ir ^ hsirc . orD
wee ^- the knowledge of a few. The pnb- j Miss Maggie Gord-ri, assembled j that Hindu Moore, col., be carried | c^^on Lb"
—Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Houser, of M ic 0311 only know so much as the Li the college building, were ar-|to the poor house, as petitioned j ~^ ‘gjhave hard-
— i. I memhers of the alliance are riven 1 ranged in pairs, then marched for. , , rf C ,, 0 x _»_ , %
' ° , g * 1, - . A W head cabbages by the 1st or -Juiy, the Home Jocbxai, who wifi pav up all
through town and out byway oij A petition lec^iveu signed oy is .. , ■
c - J r hr nnr o/vtnar or rnotr arc hmnlRfr 9rrPnK!i7fti:mi OTtKf*nnnnnnnd Ana-rna^Tn
DRESS GOODS.
Oar stock is now complete, em
bracing all the latest effects iD
light woolen aud domestic Dress
Goods, in all the newest styles and
colorings.
Crepons, Bedford and Novelty
Cords, Crinkle, Crocodile and Tuft
ed Suitings, Novelty Robes and
Figured China Silks, in delicate
new colorings are among the latest.
These trim with exquisite effect
with Two-tone Changable Silks,
Gimp de Gene Laces, Chiffon Edg
ings, Beaded Passementeries, Fan
cy Moire Ribbons, or Fancy Pearl
Bnttpns, all of which we are show
ing an exceedingly choice and very
superior stock. . _
Call and see us when yon visit
Macon, or write for samples, giv
ing some idea of price and color
ings wanted, aud your order will
receive prompt attention. It will
cost yon nothing, and may save
yon several dollars.
Remember we are agents for
Batterick’s Paper Patterns.
Borden, Smith & Ellis,
mar31-4t Macon, Ga.
■<>»«.
Ferry Municipal Election.
The voters of the town of Perry
are hereby officially notified that
rhe annual election for a Mayor
and six Aldermen of the town of
Perry, to serve daring the ensuing
year, wifi be held on Saturday, the
9th day of April, 1892.
W. C. Davis, Mayor.
C. C. Duncan. Jr., Clerk.
Perry, Ga., March 23th, 1S92.
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
We are authorized by Many
Voters to announce the following
named gentlemen as candidates
for Mayor and Aldermen of Perry
for the ensuing year. Election
April 9th, 1592.
FOR MAYOR,
Wm. BRUNSON.
FOR ALDERMEN,
W. D. DAT,
C. F. COOPER,
E. S. -WELLONS,
F. M. HOUSER,
C. H. MOORE,
W. E. BUNN.
—Meals served to order at
C. H. Moore’s Restaurant
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
We are requested to place the
following gentlemen before the
people as eaudidates for Mayor
and Aldermen of Perry, for the en
suing year, —election Saturday,
April 9th, 1892. • ,
FOB MAYOR.
G. W. KTLLEN.
• FOB ALDERMEN.
33- RAGIN
L- S. TOUNSLEY
C.H. MOORE
J. S. BRUNSON.
C. F- COOPER.
KILL GERMSTSKf
minutes. For sale by Holtzelaw & Gil
bert, Druggists, Perry, Ga.
—Cheap Flower Pots for sale.
Mbs. F. M. Bong, Peiry, Ga.
—Free,—The American Farmer
one year, to every subscriber of the
JIome^Foubxal who pays us S1.50
strictly in- advance. '
^Information and advice about
oaients, caveats, trademarks, copy
rights, etc.,*’a pamphlet issued by
0. = A. Snow & Co,, of Washington,
D, CL, can be obtained free at this
office.
rjcEIrce’s Wine of Cardu!
-nd YhESFORD-S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
{ur sale by {he foilowing merchants in
jlotraton Coim ty;
U p HOOD. Bjtoe.
fi >r.TZJIAW A GILBE&T. Pi?nT-
IF BKUSSOX. "
j & HUtSH-UX, Elio.
,,iT BBOS., Fort Valley.
<» HSttPFV, “ “
A F. VTOIBEELX. IlayneTille.
A !’ JONES. Hendersoa.
;.V FHCBSr, ITvrtle.
1; \1 ESOLISH, Potrersville.
gtore Honse to Rent.
My store house in Perry, near
the west end of Carroll Street, will
be rented to a reliable person on
reasonable terms. Apply at resi-
ri°nee. Mrs. Z. T. Anderson.
Perry, Ga., March 9, 1892.
Macon, are visiting relatives
Perry.
—Exceedingly few “foreign”
mules have, been sold in Honston
this year.
—We have been told that a mar
riage will take place in Perry next
Thursday.
—Early spring gardens herea
bout are rather backward abont
coming forward.
The grand jury presentments
will be published in the Home
Journal next week.
—Perhaps there won’t be any
Memorial exercises at Perry this
year. How about it?
—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gordon,
of Macon, visited relatives in Per
ry several days last week.
—It is said by some that two of
the present county officers will be
re-elected without opposition.
—The sale of guano in Honston
is “considerably off” this year—
probably one-third less than last
year.
—Mrs. Hattie Woodburn, of
Rochelle, is in Perry visiting the
family of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Simmons.
—Mr.- L. F. Cater returned home
last Wednesday from New York,
and his new goods are being re
ceived daily.
—Mrs. J. A Smith returned
home last Thursday from an ex
tended visit to her daughter in
Warren county.
—Sixty-four pounds of fish were
sold in Perry last Monday, mostly
at the Hotel. They were caught
in traps at Houston Factory.
—We have been told that three
of the present county commission
ers will not be candidates for re-
election to their present positions.
—Mrs. W. D. Nottingham, Miss
Dora and the boys are in Perry
during the attendance of Judge
Nottingham on Superior court.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Norwood
returned home last Monday from
their trip to White Springs, Fla
where £hey attended the Suwanee
River Chatauqua.
—It must be that the chicken
crop will be abundant this -year.
We have heard of one heu that was
set on 15 eggs aud hatched out 17
chickens, and another that laid two
eggs in one daj r .
—At least one third party man
in Houston has been heard to say
that the negroes would vote with
that party, and that he would rath
er vote for the blackest negro ii
the connty than for a democrat.
—Mr. T. S. Felder, recently of
Perry, was admitted to the bar in
Bibb Superior court last Wednes
day, at Macon. Col. Tom possess
es the qualities necessary to make
an able lawyer, and his’ many
friends here hope that he will win
and wear the luxuries and laurels
of success.
—One of the most prominent ne
gro politicians in Honston county
says the third party people are de
cidedly “not in it” if they expect
republican help in this connty.
He says the negroes are delighted
at the prospect of the third party
causiug the white people to divide
in politics. Further, he says the
chance is-a good od>- for the re
publicans and they will use it for
all it is worth to thei? own politi
cal benefit .
—Joseph Palmer, Jr., son of
Dr. Joseph Palmer, oE the Upper
11th district, is now a cadet at
West Point, having successfully,
passed the examination early in
March last The young man is
both worthy and fortunate, and
the many friends of his father, and
himself, heartily congratulate him.
In due course of time Houston
county will be represented iu the
United States army by one of the
be3t young officers in the service.
—Judge 1J. Mr Holtzelaw is crit
ically ill at his home in Perry.
He was stricken witli~paralysis last
Wednesday evening, and has
rcely been conscious since. We
understand he has taken no nonr-
ishmsjjt-sinee he was stricken, aud
no hope r.f bis recoveryds enter
tained. Judge Holtgclftw has been
a prominent and highly esteemed
citizen of Perry since 1853, and
his sickness causes great sorrow
here,- aDd throughout the county.
When we went to press at 2 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, be was
thought to be dying.
members of the alliance are given-
permission to divnlge. It is antici
pated that political resolutions will
be discussed, but no one is author
ized to say what -they will be, or
how they will affect the present
status of political affairs in the
county.
It is positively announced that
Commissioner Nesbitt will be pres
ent and deliver an agricultural ad
dress. It is also expected that
Gov. Nortben and School Commis
sioner Brad well will be here and
deliver addresses. There are some t
also, who believe thata third party
orator will be on hand, and that an
effort will be’made to put the ma
chinery of that party in motion for
this connty.
At 12 o’clock m- the democratic
voters of the count}' will assemble
in mass meeting iu the court honse,
under a call from Dr. Joseph
Palmer, chairman of the county
ecutive committee. This meet
ing will elect a new executive com
mittee for the county, choose dele
gates to attend the state convention
that will meet in Atlanta in May to
select delegates to the national
democratic convention, and take
other action concerning political
affairs that it is pertinent for the
people to consider.
The entire programme is replete
with interest. Ev6ry alliaueeman
should attend the meeting of the
order, and every farmer should be
here to hear the admirable address
es to be delivered.
Every democrat who eaa come
should attend the mass meeting in
order that the connty shall be cor
rectly represented iu the eornmit-
tes*to be named, and the delegates
to be chosen.
It is presumed that the delegates
to the alliance meeting will come
with instructions from the several
sub-alliances concerning questions
of genera! importance to be dis
cussed.
Concerning the mass meeting, it
is earnestly to be hoped that the
citizens attending from the several
districts shall consult together con
cerning the naming of the commit
tee and the delegates, and be pre
pared to give information concern
ing those who may be, inimical to
the success of The democracy.
We fear that there is too much
work cut out for that day, and that
something important may be neg
lected.
However, the orders have been
issued by those to whom that au
thority has been delegated, and in
responding to the calls, ail should
come prepared to take an active
nterest in the meetings, and to
journal, She amerieex Far:
it Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio.
This offer is made to any subscriber of
the railroad to the’picnic grounds. W. Simmons, L. A. Stubbs, E. W.
Wisat a lovely sight greeted onr Lsaptrofc and others, asking for
eyes arye passed into the woods*
Never did, the sun shine so bright
ly, or the trees, just putting forth
their beautiful green foliage, look
so lovely as they did on this morn
ing; and the birds seemed uncom
moniy merry, as they sang . their
sweet songs of joy and gladness,
and the littlq flowers seemed to
lift up their tiny heads as if to bid
us a pleasant stay among them
and last, but not least, never did
girls iook so lovely in their spring
costumes as they did on that bright
spring mornidg. It was a day in
wich to behold nature iu all b&r
beauty; a day in which mankind
seemed to be at peace with all the
world.
The day was spent in true picnic
style, the small boys and girl
gaging in the popular games of the
season, which of course could not
be closed without the old fashion
ed game of “Many, many stars.
Many were the small boys who im
printed the innocent kisses
childhood upon the cbeek of the
blushing little maiden. While the
games were being played by the
younger members of the party, the
older ones were gathering wild
flowers which grew in profusion
all over the woods, or sitting to
gether in groups beneath the sha
dy trees, enjoying themselves
ODly school boys and girls can.
At 1 o’clock dinner was
nounced, and such a dinner! It
seemed as if it would have been an
honor to a king to have had an In
vitation to partake of the tempt
ing viands which were spread on
the snowy white linen. Every
thing that conld be desired to sat
isfy the appetite' of hungry boy;
and girls were placed before them
in abundance.
The evening was spent in hunt
ing sweet gum and gathering flow
ers until late in the afternoon, the
-train arrived going to Perry, when
GapL Driggers, the kindest and
most accommodating conductor
the branch road has ever had, stop
ped his train and took the whole
crowd aboard aud landed ns safely
in town, much to the delight of the
tired little boys and girls.
All were upanimous in their
praise of the enjoyments of the
day, and sorry indeed, are we, that
the 1st of April does not come of-
tener.
To Mrs. J. S. Branson we are
under many obligations' for her
kindness in chaperoning the pie-
nicers, and adding much to the
contend bravely and courteously j pleasures of the day.
for such action as is deemed to be
right and proper.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Houston Superior court has been
in session since 10 o’clock Monday
morning. A special train brought
Judge Miller, Solicitor Felton,
Stenographer Barnes, and a num
ber of jurors and lawyers, arriving
here about 9:30. Jadge Martin
was expected, but unavoidable cir
cumstances prevented.
After organizing the court, em
paneling the jaries, etc., cases were
called, and a slight hitch encoun
tered. Seveiai cases in which
Judge Miller was disqualified were
set for the first day, conseqently
some provision for another judge
must be made. By consent of the
attorneys, Hon. B. M. Davis was
chosen judge pro hac, and the tri
al of one of these cases proceeded.
Besides this case decided by ver
dict, several others were settled by
motion, consent, etc.
Monday evening Jndge J. H.
Martin arrived, and has been pre
siding since Tuesday morning.
The grand jury is diligently at
work, and judging by the swarin
of witnesses before that body, the
criminal eases to be tried - next
week will “be many and interesting.
Court trill be in session -again
next week, with' Judge Miller pn
the bench. We are unable to say
exactly when’ the criminal docket
will be taken up.
The grand jury will probably ad
journ Friday afternoon.
—Three communications were
unavoidable crowded oat of this
issue of the Home Journal. :
—Dinner every day at C. H.
Moqre’s Restaurant
—If you are going to baikl soon
it will pay you to see
W. M. Melvin & Son.
Aud, to you, my dear teachers,
allow us in the name of the pupils
to thank you most heartily for
your kind consideration for our
pleasure, as well as our future
welfare. We "“will assure you that
such kindess will not be lost on us,
which we intend proving by giving
you better recitations and stricter
obedience to your every wish than
we have heretofore done. To Mr.
Miller and Miss Gordon we are
especially indebted for their zeal
ous efforts to make the day pass as
pleasantly as possible to every one.
To Messrs. Driggers and Hig
gins, conductor and engineer, who
were so kind as to bring as back
to towD, we thank yon a hundred
times for your kindness, which we
assure yon will not be forgotten by
us. “Pupil.”
change of road around W. W. Sim-
jmons’ (agent for wife) field. Saidj^ wo If^
petition lies over until next court.
The bond of Tax Collector T. H.
Rentz, who is ejected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of R.
E. Story, was sudmitted to the
board and approved by them.
It is ordered by the court that
O. M. Honser, a member of onr
court, proceed to bnild a bridge at
Gray Bros’, mili at once, provided
satisfactory arrangements can’t be
made with the parties to rebuild
the damn.
It is ordered- by the court that
the road commissioners of the Up
per’5th district ascertaiu where
the original road bed is through
Mrs Hammock’s land, on the Fac
tory and Macon road, and put the
sameiu good order, keep said orig
inal road bed in good condition for
travel, and that said original road
bed be the road. The said road
commissioners are requested to
have said road put in repair as
soon as possible.
That portion Gf road known as
Thompson’s Hill, on the Factory
and Macon road, in the Upper 5th
district, is reported in a bad and
dangerous condition, and that it
would be a difficult matter to re
pair same as now located. A peti
tion received, signed by J.
Thompson and others, to change
the same and put it to one side, of
the present read bed. Mr. J. D
Tharp, a member of onr board, is
therefore -authorized to visit the
locality and ascertain the best- ar
rangement that can be made in the
matter.
Petition received to change the
voting pre^nct- in the Hickory
Grove district from the present
voting place-to Elko, iu said dis
trict. Said petition lies over until
next eonrt.
It is ordered by the court that
S. T. Hurst be appointed Ta£
Equalizer in place of G. W. Sin
gleton, who declines, and that H.
E. Murray be appointed Tax
Equalizer in place of J. H. M.
Cliett.
C. E. Gilbert, Connty Treasurer,
submitted his books and statement
of account to the board, which was
examined and approved. His state
ment shows cash on hand to be
§4,536.14.
It is ordered that Jefferson
Sanders, of the Lower 14th dis
trict. be appointed road commis
sioner for said district, in place of
Henry Etheridge, resigned.
The public road that was abol
ished from Head’s Mill to W. D.
Croom’s, is hereby re-established
as one of the pnblic roads of the
connty.
It is ordered by the court that
D. Tharp proceed at once
have Sandy Ran bridge repaired
and put in good order.
On motion, court abiouraed to
first Monday in May next
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
if not sooner, as they are holdin^
their own so well. They came up
with two leaves and hive the same j'
LIBRARY OFFICERS.
The following officers to .serve
the Perry Public Library during
the ensning year were elected Iasi
Friday night
President, H. L. Cooper.
Yice President, J. TL Hodges.
Secretary, R. N. Holtzelaw.
Treasurer, F; M. Houser-
Directors—A. C. Riley, W. E.
Bunn, W. Brunson, W. G. Day,
Dr. UL M. Holtzelaw, Mesdames
W. H. Norwood, M. C. Hook, C.R.
Davis, C. T. Lawson.
ESf*K!HE OF CAB001, a Tonic for Women.
—The protracted meeting at the
Perry Methodist church was con
cluded last Sanday night, with a
baptismal service. The visible re
sults are a decided revival of re
ligious feeling and 18 accessions to
the membership of the church, 15
by profession of faith and 3 by let
ter. On Thursday and Friday Rev-
K. Reed, ably assisted c
and
—You can save 50 per eebt by
getting your lamber from W. M.
Melvin & Son within, the next
three weeks. ‘ —.
earnest conserning
welfare of the people, and eloquent
in his presentation of the gospel of
Christ
—Mr. George A. Miller, with his
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wel-
lons, left Perry Tuesday for Biv
ins, Texas, to visit relatives.
George goes primarily on a visit,
but if be likes the country, he will
remain oniil fall, at least and per
haps permanently. He Is well
equipped to win success, and his
many friends here cordially wish
for him all he has any, right to
peet, though they wonld
welcome fajm here in
lure. -
I will be in- Fort Talley the
1st and 3rd weeks of each month.
‘ ~ '
arrearages on subscription and one jear i
advance, and to any new subscribers wh
j will pay one year in advance. Fno Ame>
Tc ., , ,, , j i ican Fanner enjoys a large national Hr-
mf hey sll0nKl head DP [dilation, and ranks among the leading
COW j agricultural papers. By this arrange
ment it costs xon xoxhxsg to receive
Tie American Fanner for one year. It
will be to your advantage to call prompt
ly. Sample copies can be seen at this
office.
in this condition the poor
would go lacking for her share.
We think thatcotton is bound to
ba worth a good price next fall, as
Judge Heard has decided not to
plant such an immense crop this
year. He did intend to plant four
acres, bat has decided not to plant j
any. So wekoow that the price is
bound to be better by snch a de
crease in acreage. The Judge has
set a good example, and we all will
have to do the same thing before
many more years.
We are glad to note that Mi’. J.
B Hunt is improving in ihe poul
try bnsiness. Mr. H is a good and
patient man, and will yet make a
success of the bnsines.
Old Pine Level school is in a
flourishing condition, as onr teach
er, Miss Bryan; understands her
bnsiness in the school room.
Well, we mnst say something
about politics. So hurrah for the
J ndge, he is stuck on our man for
Representative. We see no canse
why the Journal man shouldd’t
be announced.
Neighbors should nse every
means in their power to keep peace
with each other. One neighbor
should not carry bis dead hogs
and a nest of rotten eggs into his
neighbor’s field. That is trespass
ing in the first degree, and is not
the way to keep peace and love with
yonr neighbors. Never throw any
thing on yonr neighbor’s laud that
you wonldn’t'have on yonr own.
J. M. Pitts is the boss hand with
a gig in this section. So, Mr. Ed
itor, if yon will come out some
night after sapper, I will furnish
you a mess of fish to carry back
for your breakfast, and if you are
afraid ip return that night, I will
have yon back in Perry next morn
ing before breakfast
April 4 1S32.
yy
' if so, this offer is
(intended for you.
ments with the ,
(LY
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY,
Published at Atlanta, by which we are
enabled to offer "it with our paper for
ONE YEAS for only S2.00. This offrr
lasts only a short while. Now is your
chance to get all the news of all the
world and yonr home paper for the price
of ONE PAPER.
i Every clubbing subscription at this
j rate is entitled to a chance at The Con
stitution’s §10,009 Free. Distribntion'for
1S92. details of which will be found else
where. *
This is the most remarkable combina
tion ever made. Every home should re
ceive its Local Paper first, and after that
I it should have the best General Newspa-
per, bringing every week the nevre of the
W. BRUNSON, JR. world, and overflowing with the choicest
special features, snch as the Weekly
! Cossnronox, published at "Atlanta, G:-. r
and having a circulation of 136,000.
HENDERSON HAPPENINGS.
All seems “quiet on the Potomac
to-night”
Our town is still in the same
place. There is nothing of inter
est worth noting.
Onr farmers have all sacceeded
getting a good stand of corn.
Coton planting is the order of the
day here now.
April 1st was spent very pleas
antly, and was a day that will long
be remembered by many of the
people of onr town aDd communi
ty. They met at the creek be
tween Elko and Hendsrson and
joined in a fishing .party. There
were bat few fish canght, as most
of the fishiDg, as is usually the
case on snch occasions, was done
on dry land. About 1 .o’clock, din
ner was spread and announced,
and all ate heartily and seemed to
enjoy the many good eatables pre
pared by the ladies. A happier lit
tle party of people could not have
been found.
The Literary Club held their
regular meeting last Friday night
at the residence of onr esteemed
citizen, Dr. J. T. ( Inlpman TIiav
soon hope to
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Law,
PEBET, - - GEOEGIA.
Will practice in all tfie courts of
and the Oconee circuits.
"11 1.
Atrornoy atLaw.
Pebbt, - - - Ga.
Will' practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
^ —— | I’LaSTICO.
Don’t forget that yon can bright-
JJ UJ\ L JlA g~ DE ll, | en yonr walls at very small cost
Att orney s at I. a w, with “Plastico,” the most popular
LOO Gets Both Papers.
Strictly Cash in Advance.
j TBE WHITE Is7vIXG :
j The best in the world. Light running,
| noiseless, easfly adjusted, simplv con-
| strncted,and will last a lifetime.
} De sure and let me know before yon
buv a Sewing Machine.
V,. HEMTNGWAY, Perry, Ga.
I and lasting wall finish. For sale at
Felder's Drug Store.
AWAY !
e ^ Ai A? 1 GIVES
-Attorney at Law, |
Montezuma - - Ga. j -weniy-Five Dollars in Gold and Superb
Will practice m all th§ courts of this ^Fafekes of the Best 3fahe,
circuit. In order to encourage the study of the
, A* • | Bible, and at the same time call atten-
/i. Ox XYx S . I ^i e °Idest and best agricultural
i.A . i ■ i = A. [ — | — [ J journal in the South, we offer three
■A—' -LN ,_L. S , I splendid awards for the first three co:-
PERRY GFORUTi 1 answers sent in to the following
’ I question: Where does the word “Co!-
jy Office in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ron age solicited. apl 28 ly
T. K. THARP?
m
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
&r. Hi. H, ^MEtjfpt,
33EN TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Gff.
SPECIALIST. C20v7N3 £273 S2IDG3S.
lege” appear in the Bible?
To the person sending the first correct
answer we will give §25 hi gold. To the
person sending the second correct an -
iswer we will give a superb gold watch of
the best make, either a gentleman’s or a
jatly’s watch. To the person sending the
third correct answer we will give a silver
watch or a washing machine of the best
make ; Parties sending answers to this
qneshoii rnu A enclose 25 cents,for which,
in addition to the above, we will send
The Cultivator three months, so that in
nny event yon get more than value re
ceived for your money. This proposition
is open to all, old dr new. who send 25
cents. Announcement of awards will ap
pear in April number. Address
The Southern Cuhttvatoe,
Box 415. Atlanta, Ga.
-Two dollaTs will pay for bail
the Home Journal and the Meek- son Lott, ot Perry,
and in Perry the balance of the:5- Macon Telegranh one vear, or
time. Patties desiring dental work | fOT the Home Journal and the
-ueifi=elves ap- 1 Weekly Atlanta Constitution. The
; money must be paid strictly in
Z. Sims, D. D. S. 1 advance.
very
chronicle sneh a
arid
her
rei-
SPRING- AND SUMMER GOODS
For 1892 Just Received.!!
Bedford Cords, Dimities, Prints, Scrims,
GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHECKED AND CORDED MUSLINS.
All the Standard Colors and Widths in the
ISTew Moire Ribbons.
L£3BS, G31I7S £273 CHIL32327S EOSEST, IN LISLE THSEA3 £273 COTTON.
ALL THE NEW DESIGNS IN LADIES Hi NDKEBCHLEFS.
YITT BROS, FAMOUS LADIES SHOES-
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets.
A FULL LINE OF AT.T, _
Standard Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, Etc., Etc.
L. F. 'CATER. Perry, Ga.
ENGINES,
SEPARATORS, EEAPEES,
Hay Hakes,
UP
MACCM
GEOEGIA
-FOR THE
MANUFACTURED
iHE
Powder,
atives here.
More aGOD;
April 4, 1892.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
National Baking Povzder Company.
Guaranteed to be the PUREST and STROXGES E Powder ou the Market.
ROGERS, JONES & MOORE, Sole Agents,
MACON, - - - , - - geqbg;