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local news.
Perry, Thursday, April 7.
—A gentleman who has had the
bpportanity for extensive obser
vation in the different sections of
onr county, said in our healing the
other day, that the main cause of
the stagnation in business and de
preciation of land around our
towns, is that the retail trade that
rightfully belongs to them is car 1
ried to other points in the hope of
doing a little better. This blind
policy is “Saving at the spigot and
wasting.at the bang.” The gen
tleman -further stated that he
thinks the people are waking up
to the fact that by patronizing
home institutions and merchants,
they will increase the population,
increase the value of their posses
sions, and secure vastly better
trade than at any other point. It
is the duty of every Citizen to
kelp build up a home market.
—In talking with the fanners
attending court this week, we have
Reached the conclusion that there
is a plentiful supply of corn in
Houston county for home use, and
comparatively few farmers will
be obliged to buy. Many have
corn to sell. The supply of home-
raised meat is not sufficient f<. r
home needs for the entire year,
yet we believe there is Mof e than
has been usual for the past ten
years—one or two years excepted,
possibly. We do not claim that
this opinion is absolutely correct,
though we believe it is nearly so.
—At-a meeting of the new board
of directors of the Perry Public
Library last Friday afternoon, it
was decided to keep the Library
open three hours every afternoon,
instead of both morning and after
noon. Miss Mamie Ragin was re
elected librarian by the unanimous
Vote of the board, The entertain
ment committee was empowered
and instructed to arrange for an
amateur theatrical entertainment
to be given at an early date.
—Arrangements for the proper
observance of Memorial Day in
Perry have been completed by the
ladies of the. Memorial Associa
tion. | Judge W. D. Nottingham
will fcfe the orator of the day, and
it is safe to say that all who at
tend will hear a most excellent ad
dress. The programme will be
published in detail at the proper
time.
—In the letter from Mr. W. D.
Groom, in the Home Journal last
Week, a typographical error put
the cost of the work on Smith’s
bridge at $234.50, when it was
written f134.50. We regret that
the mistake was made, and hope
bo disagreeable result will be
Caused thereby. If blame there
be for tha error, we assume it.
—We are constantly improving
our facilities for turning out first-
class job work. When iu need of
anything in the way of commercial
stationery, business cards, legal
blanks, etc., call and examine our
samples'; we guarantee to give sat
isfaction. Prices as low as Macon
or Atlanta.
—Farmers in nearly every sec
tion of the county are planting
cotton this week. A few com
menced planting last week.
Municipal Ticket.
The voters of the town of Perry
are respectfully asked to vote the
following ticket for Mayor and
•Aldermen to serve the town during
the ensuing year.
Election Saturday, April
ISS7.
For Mayor,
JOHN. H. HODGES.
For Aldermen,
F. S. CATER,
J. W.. CLARK,
T. M. KILLEN,
C. H. MOORE,
A. B. SCHILLING,
L. S. TOUNSLEY,
—
Municipal Election.
9th,
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
Local Sew« of Ton'll and County.
-Perry municipal election next
Saturday.
—Mr. J. M. Rountreh, of Mahon,
spent last Sunday in Perry.
—Houston Superior Gourt may
not be-in session next week;
—The Perry Variety Works’
building is steadily nearing com
pletion;
—Gardens are more backward
this spring than bus been noticed
foi a number of years.
—Overcoats and fires have not
been uncomfortable in the early
mornings of this week.
—Very few people have been in
Perry this week, except those hav
ing positive business at coart.
—The Perry Public Library is
kept open from three to six o’clock
every afternoon, Sundays excepted
—Leaves on China and mulber
ry trees were “bitten” by frost in
this vicinity last Saturday morn-
ing.
—Dr. W. C. Bass, of Macon,
will preach the Easter- sermon at
the. Methodist Church in Perry
next Sunday morning!
—We know of no valid reason
why the present board'of munici
pal officers o£ Perry-should not- be
re-elected next Saturday.
—Mr. W. D. Pierce ploughed
some corn on his farm near Perry
last week, the first instance we
have heard of this year.
—The volunteer strawberry
plants in the court house yard in
Perry are blooming, but anabunds.
ant yield of berries is not antici
pated.
—Mrs. Davis and children, ac
companied Mr. B. M. Davis from
Macon to Perry, and have been
with relatives herb during this
week.
—The many friends d Mr. Jno.
M. Swift, formerly of Perry, will
regret tb learn that his wife died
at their home in Atlanta last
Tuesday.
—We have been told that the
annual re-uniou of the Houston
county Confederate veterans will
certainly be held this year on the
4th of J uly.
—.We regret .to learn that
measles, approaching an epidemic,
prevails at and around Henderson.
A great many children and a few
older people are afflicted, some of
them seriously.
. —The buys attending Houston
M. & F. College, arranged a “lock
out” last Friday, and Prof. Greer
was unable to “keep school” that
day. The old’'‘April fool” trick
was again successful.
—Prayer meeting have been held
at the Perry Baptist church every
every night this week, and will
continue through the week. Good
congregations have attended,
showing that considerable interest
is felt in the meetings.
—Mr. W*. E. Bunn returned to
Perry on Wednesday night of last
week from Baltimore, where he
had beop attending the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery. He
will spend his vacation here and
then go back to Baltimore to com
plete’the course of study.
—We have been told that Mrs.
H. M. Holizelaw’s flower yard and
hot house are perfectly beautiful,
in their, array of rich and varied
colors. We regret that we have
been unable to-see them this week,
for we know from past experience
that the sight is most pleasing.
—A gentleman who has long
resided in Perry, and who is in
a position to know, says that the
cold of the late whiter was of long
er duration, and that more coal
and fire-wood has been consumed
up to the present time, than he has
ever known before.
—The “fogites” clainl that their
prediction of frost in April for
every day bf same date in Februa
ry when there was a fog has been
practically verified. In February
there was a fog every nidrhing
The voters of tbe town of Perry
6re hereby notified that the annual , . . _ MPP|
election for a Mayor and six Al- J fronf the 1st to the 11th* inclu-
dermen of the town of Perry, to
serve during the ensuing year* will
be held on Saturday* the 9th day
of April, 1887.
Jno. H. Hodges, Mayor,
L. S. Tounsley, Clerk.
"Perry, Ga., March 24,1887,
siva There has been frbst on the
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th. and 6th days of
April, and more is anticipated.
—The 59th anniversary of the
Perry Methodist Sunday School
will be celebrated at the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening*
commencing at half past seven
o’clock An attractive programme
has been arranged, and D. W. C.
Bass* President of Wesleyan- Fe-
Energy will do almost anything
but it cannot exist if the blood is
impure and moves sluggishly in
the veins; There is nothing so
good for cleansing the blood and
imparting energy to the system as! male College, Macon, Ga,, will de-
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Price SI. I lifer an address, Tbe occasion ’
Six bottles, @5, field by Mi drug-1 will certainly be a very pleasant,
: • lone, and all are invited to attend, 1
Didn’t Organize,
The meeting of farmers at the
court house in Perry last
AH Unusual Incident.
Houston Superior Court;
Last Monday a circumstance ar- J Owing to the late arrival of the
rested our attention that deserves 1 train from Macon, Houston" Su-
Saturday afternoon was not en-: being plafeed on record parallel perior Court was fio’t convened
couraging to the organization of a with instan&^s of swapping places until two o clock Monday after-
Houston County Agricultural and
Industrial Association;
The call for a meeting on the
day named was sufficiently pubs
lished, both in the Home Journal,
and the Fort Valley Mirror, and
the slim attendance cannot.be ate
tributed to a lack of information.
It was clearly set forth that the im
mediate purpose was td arrange
now to compete for the $1*000
fair.
Only three districts of the coun
ty were represented at the meet
ing, and only three men came
from a distance greater than four
miles from Perry. One man came
from the extreme western section
of the county especially to attend
the meeting, but as be saw very
few here, he left town before noon.
At two o’clock only 6ix -men
were in the court House, and by
these the following resolution was
adopted* in a spirit of disgust at
the lack of interest displayed in
proposed organization.
“Resolved, that it is the opinion
of this meeting that the farmers
of Housfeh county don’t want the
$1,000 premium bisered by the
State Agricultural Society for the
best county exhibit at the next
State fair, and that they have no
use for a County Agricultural As
sociation.”
This resolution may not do full
justice to the farmers of the coun
ty, but the fact that only about a
dozen men attended the meeting
called, seems to justify the opinion
expressed.
The proceedings published iii
this issue of the Home Journal
show that the County Association
was not organized, and why. The
men attending that meeting are
anxious, however, to compete for
the county premiums at the next
State fair, and will heartily co-op
erate with a sufficient number of
other farmers in the bounty to or
ganize and work to that end. We
still think that Houston could win
the big prize, but if the farmers
don’t want it, there is no use to
say anything more about it. A
county association would, we be
lieve, be greatly advantageous to
the agricultural interests, but if
the farmers will not organize it,
certainly it will not be organized.
There will be no attempt at co-er-
cion.
Perry has no greater interest in
such an organisation than any other
section of the county, and Perry
was named as the place of meeting
simply because it is the most con
venient point for such a meeting,
representatives from all sections
being neeessaa-y to success. No
person in or near Perry desires to
dictate or lead in forming and
managing bfich an association* but
all here and in the neighborhood
will Cordially do their best as
workers in the common ranks of
tbe organization, if it is eter
formed.
We have no more suggestions
to make on this subject now, but
the Columns of the Home Journal
are free, and our personal services
are at the command of the farmers
whenever they attempt to form
any organization, hi* to do any
work by which it is proposed to
advance the interest of agriculture
or the genbfal good of the people.
Fruit hi Houston.
Until Wednesday of last week
it was the general opinion that the
Houston fruit crop was uninjured.
The frost and ice that morning, on
the first of April and several
mornings since, did ranch damage*
however, and" it is how believed
that veiy few apples and peaches
in Houston will reach maturity
this year. Mr. S. H. Rumph, of
Willow Lake Nursery, told hs
Monday that he believed that ful
ly 90 per cent of the *July and
August peaches now on the trees
had been damaged by cold to the
extent that they would drop 'off.
This he said would leave oue
fourth of an average ~ crop. He
doesn’t think the extra early and
Very late peaches have beeii in
jured so much, nor does he believe
the apples have been hurt muebi
Mr. Rdinph is probably the best
authority in this section on fruit,
though there are many who differ,
with hini in regard to the extent
of the damage done by the recent
cold weather.
on the jury.
The grand j urors drawn to serve
at the April term of Houston Su
perior Court were called in court,
and after all had been excused
who so asked, there remained 25
men on the panel A legal grand
jury cannot contain more thaii 23
men, so the last two oh the list,
Messrs. R. W. Johnson and D. J.
Fermenter were dismissed by the
county premium at the next State, judge, no others asking to be ex
cused. After the grand jury had
been-organized and sworn in, that
body excused one-of the members,
and the man to fill his place was
named* And appointed without be-
’ing summoned by the sheriff or
any bailiff of the court. Or, in
other words, the grand jury, or a
member of that body, selected a
substitute for the member ex
cused.
This may hot be id violation of
law, but it certainly is not right,
for by such means juries can be
packed. If this abt is id accord
ance with custom, that custom
should be abolished at once, else
there is no need of a prescribed
plan of securing tales jurors.
Probably no positive wrong has
been done in this instance, except
to the drawn jurors who were
stricken off the list because they
were not n eeded. If any improp er
purpose has been served, the
judge has been imposed upon, and
such a plan of securing jurors
should be emphatically condemned
by the court, and we have no
doubt will* when his attention is
called to it;
This fact -adds weight to the
general opinion that county com
missioners, or other important of
ficers should not be elected by the
grand jury.
Legally Qualified.
It has been several tintes pub
licly asserted within the past week
that several members of the pres
ent board of alderman of Perry
are not owners of real estate, and
therefore not Qualified to hold
municipal office. Being assured
that this assertion was made ex
pressly to defeat their re-election,
we have interviewed every one .of
the alderman on this subject. As
a result of these interviews, we are
authorized to say positively that
every member of tbe present board
of aldermen owns real estate in
Perry, in his owa right and name,
and is therefore legally qualified
to hold municipal office in said
town.
—We have been informed that
County Commissioners’ Court.
Commissioners’ Court of Hous
ton county, met this the 4th day
of April 1887, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, W. D. Groom, L.
Blewster, I. F. Mnrph and J. G.
Brown, presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read
and confirmed.
W. S. King having tendered his
resignation as road commissioner
of 970th district, G. M., and same
accepted, ordered that J. J. Marsh-
burne be appointed in his place.
Petition of W. J. Anderson, et.
al. for a public road to be opened
at the county line dividing Hous
ton and Cranford counties, about
half a miie from Oscar Vinson’s
mill, and at the end of a public
road leading from some point in
the sixth district of Crawford
county, to this point. Petition
having taken its regular course
the same is granted* without any
cost to the county.
Petition of R. L. Marshall* et
al, for the opening of afiew public
road in the lower :5th district of
Houston county, described as fol
lows: Commencing at HawHns-
ville public road on lands of J. M.
Frederick, running due west pass
ing through lands of J. M. Fred
erick, thence on land line-dividing
lands of R. W. Johnson and J. M.
Frederick* thence on land line di
viding lands of R. li. Marshall
and L. J. Thomas, thence on land
line through part of the lands of
the estate of Maj. Smith, to inter
sect with the Perry public road.
Said"petition ordered io take its
regular course.
: On motion adjourned to 1st
Monday in May, 1887.
D. H. Culler* Clerk
noon. . _
The grand jury was at once or-
grnized, and Mr. Jas. A. Hill was
elected foreman. The charge of
Judge T. J. Simmons to this body
was not lengthy, though clear, em
phatic, and well delivered,
. The civil docket was taken up
immediately after the juries were
sworn in* and several cases were
disposed of during Monday after
noon. It is said that all civil
cases not legally postponed were
disposed of when court adjourned
for the! day yesterday, , or will be
before the dose of tliis week.
The criminal docket will be
taken up to-day, and all cases de
manding trial will be disposed of
this week. It is fidw considered
almost certain that hdurt will ad
journ for the term next Saturday.
So far as we have been able to
learn, the criminal business before
the grand jury has been quite lim
ited, very few cases having been
presented. It is believed the
criminal docket will be cleared
to-morrow.
We understand the grand jury
is devoting close and special atten
tion to county affairs.
A County Commissioner, to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal
of Mr. W. M. Gordon from the
county, will pi obably be elected
by the grand jury to-day.
Talesmen have been summoned
to serve hs traverse jurors to-mor
row.
Lawyers have been in attendance
from Macon, Hawkinsville, Butter,
Fort Valley and Byron.
A Destructive War.
Dear Mr. Editor: I am just
now passing through a decided
war. The enemy is a little folk,
but they are brave, wily and per
sistent. White I slept, they
charged my corn crib and my lar
der* and took possession. And
they have destroyed much of my
corn, my meat and my flour. I
have tried various ways td dispos
sess them. Several days ago I
went into my crib, and as some of
the larger ones retreated to their
hiding-places, I pursued them, and
removing much of the corn and
fodder, I charged their very head
quarters, and “destroyed down to
the ground” a number of their
forces.
When I had slain some twelve
or fifteen of their numbers, a large
one, who seemed to be a command
er, came out and looked pitifully
toward me, as if to hoist the white
flag. And he seemed to say, as
well as J could understand his lan
guage: “When will this war end?
Shall the sword devour forever?
Now, if you Will spare my chil
dren, I pledge you, upon the most
sacred honor ot fe rat, that we will
vacate your premises; And be
sides (hear me patiently he seem-,
ed to say), for more than a year
you have occupied our headquar
ters: You know that we have had
free access to most of your house
all the white. It is an exception
ally fine rat house. To improve
the house does not seem to enter
the heads of your church; and
you Rarsonage Aid Society has
even ceased to hold its meetings.
And now, simple justice would
suggest that you let iis go to whom
we may, and let your church have
its rat fight, as you have had.”
But plausible as his reasoning
seemed, I would not heed. The
war motto on my banner was the
golden rule. And I know if any
of my neighbors had them in their
power, I “would have them” kill
the last one. So I determined to
“press the battle to the gates.”
Bat my gates were all open, and
some of the enemy made their
escape* Yours truly,
J; W. D.
—Mrs. Lucia: R. King; widow of
S. C. King, of Houston county,
died on the 23rd of March at the
residence of Mr. W. H. Rice, near
Marshallvilte- Mrs. King was
about 45 years old, bom in South
Carolina, though- a resident of
Houston county the greater por
tion of her life. She was loved
by a large circle of friends. This
sad feet was not reported to iis*
and escaped our notice in other
papers; else mention would have
been made Earlier.
—Messrs. L. F. Cater & Co;j
4 A a i ... , 1 - «
—A shad_was canght last Mon
day morning in the fish trap in
Big Indian Creek, just below^Per- have received their spring stock of
ry bridge. The trap "belongs to goods, which is Complete in dteiy
Messrs. Connell, Brunson and. detail - T key invite inspection*
a bill will be introduced* at fchfe j Cl ar k. This is the first shad we feeling that all customers will be
July session, of the Georgia legis- ! have ever seen that was caught in satisfied with the goods and the
—It is apprehended that the
_ ; health of this community will be
lature, to authorize the election of: Big Iudiah creek, though several prices at u Inch they are sold; See unfavorably affected if the present
TJTvnc+rm pnnnh; mmroissinnArc Ivtr i Tintro Loon nnncrlif in TTrmcn .n /vmn thfvrr advertisement 1 n another nr>1_ ooc!- win/lci mnfinna tn tvi-ottoH £
Houston county commissioners by i have been caughtiri Houston conn- their advertisement in abdthe:
umm
-
The Fanners’ Meeting.
CouRT House, April % 1887.
In pursuance to a call issued
through the Home Journal, at the
instance of the Union* Agricultu
ral and Social Club, at Idyl Wylde
Park, a nuihber of Houston farm
ers azsembled in the Superior
Court room this afternoon. The
meeting was organized by the se
lection of Mr. J. T. "Walker as
chairman, and J. H. Hodges as
secretary.- Mr. "Walker explained
that the meeting was called for the
purpose of organizing a County
Agricultural Association, with the
direct purpose in view of making
a county exhibit at the next state
fair.
Twelve men were present, rep
resenting the Lower Eleventh,
Lower Town, Hickory Grove and
Henderson districts.
The feiitiwing resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily en
dorse the proposition to make a
Houston county exhibit at the next
state fair, but on account of the il
liberal representation here, we feel
unauthbrized id form a county as
sociation for that purpose: How
ever, we will cordially co-operate
in formlhg Bfich an organization,
whenever a desire to do so is
manifested by agriculturists of the
different districts of the county.
On motion, adjourned, subject
to call of interested parties.
J. T. Walker, Chairman.
Jno. H. Hodges, Secretary.
r- r-
Near Tharp’s Mill.
Dear Journal: I again make
an attempt to wrifll you a tetter,
though news is scarce.
The weather is fine, and the
farmers are bnsy;
We had a veiy heavy frost last
Saturday morning; but I don’t
think our fruit crop is hurt very
much, anti the prospects for a fine
fruit crop is good.
The squeak of the cotton plan
ter cannot be heurd through here,
but we are planting cotton, just the
same. Mr. Hardin Stafford was
the first man that planted ady cot
ton through here. You are going
to “get there Eli” making cotton
this year, kre yon, Mr. Stafford?
Miss i Alice Wood, of Perry,
spent the latter part of last week
with her cousin, Mr. J: B. Hunt
and family;
Miss Beulah Leverett, of the
Upper Fifth district, is visiting the
family of her khfit; Mrs. E. E.
Holland;
Mr. Yancy Jordan and wife, of
Crawford county, spent last Tues
day with his mother, Mrs. M.
R. Stripling.
The young people through here
enjoyed jlhSinselves last Friday
night byhaying an April Fool part}
at the ; residence of T. B. Braddy.
The children enjoyed themselves
playing and falling down until the
dancers came in and went to
dancing. The post office was
opened about twelve o’clock. Mr.
J. S. McGehee and Miss Alice
Wood acted as postmaster and
mistress. Tkere were very few
April fools in the post office. I
think each bne_enjoyed their part.
Mr. Greene Scarborough and
Mr. John Renfroe, came out from
Perry last Monday evening and
Spent the night with Mrs; M. R.
Stripling.
Plow Boy.
April 5ih? 1887.
From and Near Eclieconuee:
I will.now try to give you a few
locals from this section. The
weather is some warmer, and farm
ers will be planting cotton seed the
present week. i
An April Ibol Bartv was giveii
at the residence of the hospitable
Mr. Jim. Smith last Friday even
ing. Dancing was tbe amusement
for a while, after which, some
very interesting April fool’s were
read by Messrs; J. A. Smith and
O. L. Renfroe, and then delivered
to the owners. Music was fur
nished by tlie LaYilla band. The
affair was quite pleasant and all
seemeed to enjoy themselves, a3
they alwkys do bt Miss Annie’s'
house. Too much good can not
be said of her.
Mr. Mid AikiH, son of Mr. John
Aikin, died at his home lakt Fri
day evening of lung and throat
disease. .He leaves many relative^
ahd friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. Ben. Moore and wife, of
Monroe fcbunty^bpfent last Satur
day and Sunday with their sister*
Miss Mamie Smith.
Mr. J. W. Taylor and wife, werd
the guests of Mr. R. E. Story and
family last Saturday aud Sunday.
A young man from Monroe
county is very much attached to
Houston, or some of her pretty
girls. W. Y. C.
April 4th, 1887.
—Best Georgia Cane Syrup,
cheap, at L. M. Paul’s, Perry, Gti
.. Around LaYilla.
Mr. Editor: News is very
scarce this week, but I will en
deavor to give ydu a few dots.
Some of pur farmers will com
mence planting cotton this week,
but the bulk of the crop will be
planted next week. Some planted
small patches last week;
Corii is tijj'fihd growing finely,
but the larks are giving it what
Patty gave the drum.
Mr.-Mid Akin died at the resi
dence of his father, Mr. John
Aikin, hSar BehterVflle, last Fri
day, and Was buried at the old
family burial ground, on Saturday
the 2nd inst He leaves an aged
mother and father* three sisters
and one brother, and a large num
ber of relatives and friends to
mourn Ms loss. I would say to
those who mourn the departed one,
to cheer tip, and live iii bright
hopes, that “in the skreet bye and
bye,” you will meet him on that
celestial shore, “where golden
harps are ringirfg, and parting
shall be no more.”
Champion.
April 4th, It!87.
FAIR WARNING:
All parties"are hereby warned, under
penalty of the law, not to give employ
ment to Adolphus Johnson and Zilpha
Boberts, colored, tLey being under con-,
tract to work for me during 1887, and
have quit my service without cause.
H. N. FEAGIN.
Houston county, Ga., March 29,1887.
GhWGroceries
IN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY,
Can always he found at my store on
Carroll street, consisting of
BEST PATENT
TENNESSEE PIG HAMS,
CHOICE GEORGIA SYRUP,
All kinds of luxuries for the table.'
Pickles and Confectioneries. In fact a
full assortment of
FAMILY Ai FANCY GROCERIES
BEST CIGARS IN THE MARKET.
ifS' Prices to suit the pockets of all;
Call and examine my stock. _
L.M.PAUL,
PERRY, .... GEORGIA:
March 31—3m:
Money to Loan!
I am prepared to negotiate loan^
in any amount, from
$250.00 to $6,000.0&
^©“Interest at 8 per cent.
Reasonable Terms
as to time and commissions.
W. D. NOTTINGHAM,
Mch 17—ly. Perry, G?w
JUST RECEIVED!
—A CHOICE STOCK OE—
DOMESTIC BEY GOODS
aId siiom
In addition to a foil line of
FANCY AND FAMILY GRO
CERIES, CONFCTIONEB-
1ES, TOBACCO, CI
GARS,NOTIONS, Etc.
Will sell at a very slight margin for
cash. All. bills due 1st of each month;
A fair share of patronage solicited. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
S. L. SPEIGHT;
Mch 10—3m. Perry, Ga;
A SUCCESS I
The Dclp-Mate Sewing
Machine,
The handsomest Machine fnafle;
guaranteed to equal any machine'
in style, work and durability; and
the cheapest machine ever offered
in Perry. Call and examine;
t g|gQ ggJJ
DRYGOODS, GROCERIES.
A new lot of
BOOTS and SHOES FOE ALL;
JUST RECEIVED; CHEAP
FOR CASH!
DIXIE FIXTURES down &t- bot
tom prices.
Bring me your Eggs, Chicke
Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, etc.,
I will give you the higl
possible for them.
G;H. MOORE, 1
V e *7i Ga.|||
eECR8I.l ,-Eoaston Count
E. L. Barfield, executor <
Christmas, of said county <
applied for Letters of j j'
said trust.
Tnis is 1
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jast winds continue to prevail for J