Newspaper Page Text
Perry, Thursday, July 10.
EADS, NEEL SCO
\T
of
E HAVE now in store one of the
largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
HjAIS
Hull Gents' Furnishing Goods
to be fonnd in any southern store.
YO0 CAN GBT JUST ,WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE EIGHT PRICE.
Mr WALTEB, F. HOUSER, who has
been with us for the past year, will be
glndto wait on hisfriends at our place.
IL &
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHEERY ST., MACON, GA.
—Fresh Turnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—Patrons of the Variety Works
can now shell their corn on the
Power Skeller free of charge.
—Meal on hand at the Variety
Works all the time.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
Local
■ Town and County
We are informed that a mar
riage will take place in Perry, nest
Wednesday.
- Mr. W. M. Gordon, of Macon,
was in Perry Saturday and Sunday,
visiting relatives.
—Miss May. Davis, of Macon, is
in Perry,'visiting the families of
her brothers, Messrs. J. G. and TV.
C. Davis.
—Miss Asbury Reeves, of near
Wellston, is in Marshallville visit
ing relatives, the family of Mrs.
W. F. McGehee.
—Mrs. Emma Boothe and Mrs-
Katie Stripling, of Anthony, Flor
ida, are m Perry, visiting the fam
ily of their father, Mr. George
Paul.
-Mrs. M. A. Hodges and her
daughter, Lillie, of Ha whins villej
are in Perry visiting the family of
the editor of the Home Journal
—son and brother.
—Two communications are left
over this week: One from Hayne.
ville, came too late, and the other
from pupils of Byron High School,
lacks the essential private signa
ture. Both will be published nest
week.
-Stonewall Snb-Alliance will
meet in regular session at 8:30
o’clock next Saturday morning, in
stead of in the afternoon, as here
tofore announced. There will be
much business of importance to
transact, and President Thurmond
desires a full attendance.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA-
Watches, Jewelry,
REPAIRING a SPECIALTY
—Hoe Handles for sale at the
Variety Works.
sale
—Corn and Fodder for
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
on Hayneville road, or address
TV. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
—Every person who desires to
keep posted on Houston county
affairs should subscribe for the
Home Journal. This year will
be especially lively In politics, and
our subscribers will get aU the
news. Subscribe now—only §1.56
:t year when paid strictly in ad
vance.
SCHEDULE
PKItltY IS All.no,in
Daily, Except'SunSay.
Leave Perry at 7-50 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:40 A. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 p. m
Arrive at Perry at 12:20 A. M.
Leave Perry at 3:05 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:50 p. M
Leave Fort Valley at 8:25 p. m
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 p. k.
MONfEY TO LOAN.
Ia sums ot §300.00 and upward, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates andeasy payments.
Apply to G. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th,.1839.—tf Perry 1 Ga.
THE
GRIST MILLS
-AT-
Give the Very Best Returns in
MEAL AND FLOUR.
job -vst o XrXjEC.
r .1 v PLY BX.ECUTMD
AT THIS OFFICE —
YOU
GAN SAVE MONEY
In Purchasing
A PIANO
lURXAL.
—Though several open bolls of
cotton have been reported this
week, Mr. Engene Andrews, who
farms with his father near Perry,
is entitled to the credit of report
ing the first on last Friday. It is
now generally believed that more
than one bale, of new cotteu will
be in the market from Houston by
the first of August.
—From January 13th to July
1st, this year, the money business
transacted at the Perry postoffice
amounted to §3,382.56, as follows:
Money orders issued, 270, to the
amount of 82,032.09; posta.. notes
issued 434, amount §628.41; money
orders paid 70,amount paid§558.70;
postal notes paid 98, amount of
same §163.36. The postmaster re
ceived fees on the orders and Motes
paid to the amount of §33.02.
—It is rumored in the upper
portion of Houston county that
two mercantile firms in Macon
have agreed to stand bond for two
negr<\ candidates for county office,
should, they be elected. We hope
this rumor is incorrect, but should
it be true, and proof furnished, the
Home Journal will publish the
names of the firms in question.
Then the lost patronage these firms
will sustain will be a caution to all
others who might be persuaded to
go bond for such Candidates.
SikUIcii Death.
Our town was more startled and
saddened on Tuesday morning,
than for a number of years, when
it became known that Capt. J. G.
Davis had died during the night
previous.
Capt. Davis was a Confederate
veteran, and had returned last Sat
urday night from the reunion at
Chattanooga, quite sick, but none
expected bis demise. Monday
night he was seemingly better,
which made the finding of him
dead the next morning the more
startling.
He was about 50 years old, and
had been a citizen of Houston
county and Perry all his life; an
extensive and successful plantei - ,
and esteemed for many good traits
of heart and mind. He leaves a
wife, one son, two daughters, and
several brothers and sisters, be
sides a number of other relatives,
to mourn his loss. His remains
were interred at Evergreen Ceme
tery at 5 o’clock, Tuesday after
noon, Dr. B. F. Tharp officiating.
Our whole community deeply
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
Probably a more extended notice
will subsequently appear in these
columns.
May the over-ruling Providence
that has visited this dispensation,
tender the consolation that can
come alone from the Divine source.
Veterans’ Renniou at Perry.
-
Last Friday, July 4th, was the
day designated for the ex-Confeder
ate veterans to meet in annual re
union at Perry. Owing to the
fact that a number had gone to
Chattanooga to attend the general
reunion, it was not anticipated that
a large crowd would attend the
home affair.
Vice President J. T. Walker, of
county assciation, published a call
for veterans to assemble,reqnesting
each one to bring a lunch basket
well filled. No invitation to the pub
lic was extended. Twenty-seven
veterans responded to the call.
yt about 11 o’clock a. m. the
meeting W3S called.to order in the
Perry Rifles’ armory. Vice Pres
ident Walker stated the purpose of
the meeting,and in a short address
he feelingly entreated the veter-
rans to perpetuate the reunion
custom, and by more marked con
cern a} larger attendance make the
annual meetings occasions of more
importance and more extensive en
joyment.
On motion, the reunion day was
changed from July 4th to July 2L
This will make the' annual reunion
occur on the anniversary of the
beginning of the first battle of
Manassas.
In respose to request of. the pre
siding officer,several incidents and
personal experiences of the war
were recited.
Mr. C. A. Thompson related how
he brewed beer from corn and sor
ghum syrup, sold it at 50 cents a
pint, and reaped a rich harvest in
Confederate money.
Mr. W. D. Pierce told how he,
John Leverett, Powell Daniels and
about a dozen Texans captured
about 700 yankees, during the con
fusion directly after a battle.
Mr. G. W. McDowell recited the
facts connected with the captnre
of a large drove of yankee beef
cattle by a very few Confederates.
Mr. J. A. Smith gave a reminis
cence of gnard duty, when his
Colonel, Johnson, was kept ont of
camp several honrs by the picket
gnard, who obeyed exactly the or
ders previously given by the Col.
Mr. Smith also told how scared he
was just before entering the first
battle in which he participated.
Messrs. F. M. Walker, H. W,
Mann and A. B. Schilling refrain
ed from adding to the sum of re
citals on account of their native
bashfulness.
Mr. J. D. Martin depicted the
illness of a soldier who ate thirteen
reasting ears just after a forced
march. When the “agony” was
over he told the surgeon that he
had ofteen eaten that much corn,
and it wouldn’t have made him
sick that time, but he “chawed”
the ends of the cobs off.
Col. C. C. Duncan told a tale on
Mr T. M. Killen, in connection
with a reminiscence of the attack
on Fort Pickens.
Vice President Walker related
an incident of the battle of the
wilderness, in which he was mixed
up in a forward and reverse move
ment. He ran at a lively rate to
prevent capture.
Mr. W. D. Pierce feelingly told
how he relished parched corn and
buttermilk when . rations were
scarce after a battle, when forag
ing had failed to seenre any food
of more substantial character.
The reminiscence feature of the
rennion having been concluded it
was resolved:
That a good barbecue be given
by the veterans on Jnly 21st, 1891,
at Perry, and that a general invita
tion to all citizens of Houston
county to attend was cordially ex
tended. That a committee of
three in each district in the coun
ty be appointed to arrange for and
manage the barbecue, and that
the committee be appointed and
called together at least six weeks
prior to the date of the reun-
“It is Well-With the Child.
Little Martha Willingham, aged
11 months, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Willingham, of
Macon, died in Perry, at the resi
dence of her grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. Tharp, of congestion of
the brain, last Friday night at nine
o’clock. The remains were car
ried to Macon and interred Satur
day.
Our people- deeply sympathize
with the bereaved parents and rel
atives. Another link in the chain
of love has been severed and
welded again to the one “on the
other shore,” where at some fu
ture day, when all have “become as
little children,” a happy re-union
will take place, and mother and
father may know the sweet twins
again.
Commissioners’ Couri of Hous
ton county, sitting for county pur
poses, met pursuant to adjourn
ment this 7th of Jnly, 1890, pres
ent and presiding, J. D. Martin,
F. M. Houser, C. H. Thr
and I. F. Murph.
The minutes of the last coart
were read and confirmed!
The petition of W. W. Howard
and others to make a private way
from M. J. Nelson’s to A. J.
Houser’s a public road, lies over
until next court.
It is ordered by the court that
the Tax Collector of Houston
county refund toT. J. Fagan $L30,
tax paid twice.
Judge A. C. Riley, of the County
Court, submitted his quarterly re
port for the 2nd quarter of 1890,
which was received and approved
by the board.
The petition of J. N. Warren.
W. D. Tharp, F. M. Walker, J. B.
Hunt, J. D. Tharp and others, to
change the voting precinct from J.
B. Hunt’s in the 10th district, to
Tharp P. O., at J. N. Warren’s, in
the same district, is hereby grant
ed. ^
The petition of Wiley Leverett,
M. F. Etheridge, Dr. S. D. Smith,
Ira Akin and others, to change the
regular voting precinct from Bns-
byville, in the Upper 5th district,
to Centerville, (Hattie P. O.,) in
same district, is also granted, and
the said places, Tharp and Center*
ville, are hereby declared the reg
ular voting places m their respect
ive districts, instead of 'at Hunt’s
and Bnsbyville, as heretofore.
The road commissioners of the
9th district who were appointed to
review and mark out the public
road petitioned for from the Dr.
Edgeworth place, near Fort Valley,
to A. J. Houser’s mill, if they
thought the said road would be of
public utility, report that they
have examined said road thorough
ly and think it of public utility,
and thatit ought to be opened. It
is therefore ordered by the conrt
that .citation be published for thir
ty days, according to law, notifying
all persons concerned that if no
good cause be shown to the contra
ry, an order will be granted by this
court on the first Monday in Sep
tember next, establishing said road
as marked out by said road cone-
missioners for that purpose, as a
public road.
It is ordered by the conrt that
John Johnson and his two afflicted
and helpless daughters be paid six
dollars per month out of pauper
fund, instead of four dallars per
month, as heretofore.
Qn motion conrt adjourned to
the 1st Monday in August next.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
The ladies in ‘the armory were
informed that their, services were
needed to arrange the dinner, and
soon all present were invited to
the table.
Under the oak trees the table
was filled to its capacity with bar
becued pork and other . good
things to eat. Rev N. D. More
house invoked the divine blessing
and then about 150 people partook
freely of the most excellent dinner,
exceptionably good and abundant
Mr. T J. Anderson had charge of
the barbecue pit,, and the result
was as good barbecue was ever eat-
The occasion was full of enjoy
ment, the only drawback being
that more of the veterans and
their families were not pres;
ept.
Late in the afternoon the Perry
Rifles gave an exhibition drill that
was good and gave pleasure to ail
ivho witnessed it.
Next year the rennion of the
Houston county association of ex-
confederate veterans will be free
for all, and a grand occasion it
will be.
-Fresh Tnrnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
County Alliance Meeting.
Pursuant to adjournment the
County Alliance qf Houston conn-
ty met with York Snb-Alliance on
the 5tb day of July, 1890. This
was perhaps the largest, most en
thusiastic and harmonions alliance
meetings ever held in the county.
After opening the alliance in due
form, a committee was appointed
to prepare and report business for
the action of the alliance. The
committee reported the following,
which was adopted: We recom
mend that this County Alliance
disapprove the coarse of Pnlaski
County Alliance in regard to put
ting a candidate in the field for
congress, committed to the sub-
treasury bill; and that we endorse
Hon. Charles F. Crisp straight-
oat as his own successor to the
next congress from this, the third
congressional district.
We recommend the use of cot
ton bagging, or some other sub
stitute in lien of jute.
We urge upon all alliancemen
and farmers the importance of
making their farms self-snstain-
ing, by raising their own sup
plies.
An election for officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
Sterling Neil was, without opposi
tion, elected President; bat for
reasons satisfactory to himself and
to the alliance, he declined the
compliment, whereupon J. B.
James was elected President; B.
T, Smisson, Vice President; W. D.
Croom Secretary; G. M. Feagin,
Chaplain; J. D. Cherry, Treasurer;
Samuel Hill, Lecturer; M. J. Nel
son, Assistant Lecturer; T. A.
Newell, Doorkeeper; J. W. Melvin,
Assistant Doorkeeper; J. M. Grif
fin, Sergeant-at-Arms, S. T. Hurst,
Business Agent _
After voting a resolution of
thanks to the people in the vicini
ty of York for their generous hos
pitality, the alliance adjourned to
meet, at the expiration of the en
suing quarter, with Spoonville
Sub-Alliance, near Elko, on the
G. S. andF. R. B.
After adjournment the Rev. Mr.
Barnwell, of Macon, was intro
duced to the vast audience. He
delivered a public address touch
ing upon alliance principles, and
the relationship between the alli
ance and politics. He was listen
ed to with the most profound at
tention.
W. D. Crook.
Sec. of Houston Co. Alliance.
July 5th, 1890,
Kev. T. I. Nease preached
Henderson Methodist church last
Sunday, Bead the general rales
of the church and then comment
ed upon them so os to impress ne
on tbememb.rs and outsiders the
duty of the church and its work.
Mr. C. A. Thurmond and family
attended preaching at Henderson
Sunday last.
Mr. W. F. Killen visited B. M
Davis last week.
Miss Sallie Till has jnst return
ed home from an extended visit to
Mr. J. J. Sandlin of near Monte
zuma.
Mrs. J. O. Hamilton, of Vienna
is visiting Mr. R. M. Davis and
family.
Mr. C. B. Till visited his broth
er Mr. E. B. Till last Friday, and
on Friday they attended a picnic
at Beach Haven.
Miss Snsie Killen, of yonr town,
is visiting Mr. R. M. Davis.
Mr: J. C. E .-banks, and and fain
fly spent last Sunday with Judge
A. P. Jones.
Mr. Wallis Till, of Unadilla,
spent last Sunday wit •_ his fu
ller.
Mr. E. M. Graves of Elko, was
again in our vicinity, “lemoned-
ibg” around with the girls. Come
again Ed., we are always glad to
have you.
Mr. James Eubanks attended
the picnic at Beach Haven last
Saturday reporting a good jolly
time.
Every body is asking what is
the matter with the Old Hill or the
correspondent I will say that
your correspondent has been very
sick for the last week and in re
gard to the Old Hill, she is not
dead bat sleepeth; she will awake
again.
Most of onr good farmers are
good farmers are through laying
by their crops, though some have
quit plowing on acconnt of dry
weather.
Mr. John Bonntree came down
one night last week with all of his
dogs and joined R. M. Davis and
C. B. Till. They went both night
and morning, bat failed to secure
a track. Come again, John, it was
too dry and hot then; come when
it rains, and we will guarantee a
trail.
Last Sunday was quite a big day
with the negroes at Davis Chapel.
There were three preachers and
two funerals to be preached. One
of the subjects had been dead
three years, and the other one
year.
“Doc” has been called to leave
the “Old Hill,” and I guess he will
accept the call. Though I leave,
I sincerely hope some one will
keep the ball rolling, and not let
the “old hill” dilapidate.
Jnly 7th, 1890.
Ecliccounee News Items.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
The farmers in this section were
made happy last Sunday night by
a good shower of rain. They have
abont all finished laying by their
crops, and a good many enjoyed
the pleasure of camp-fishing on the
river last week, A fine lot of the
finny tribe were brought in.
The measles continue to spread
in and around Centerville. Three
family have become affected, but
no serions cases reported.
Yonr correspondent failed to
pat in an appearance in yonr col
umns last week, owing to-sickness;
bat is all O. K. at this writing..
We attended the alliance - meet
ing and barbecne at York last Sat
urday, which was a grand success.
Miss Mattie King is visiting rel
atives at Feagin this week.
Mr. Will Kemp and Miss Hattie
Etheridge gave ns a call last Sun
day afternoon. Sorry we were not
at home. Come again, we are al
ways glad to see yon.
Prof. Miller’s school at York
opened its spring term this morn
ing. J E. King says he is glad ot
it, as he had to stick to the plow-
handles all through vacation. It
was rather hard on the old boy.
The family of A. McD. King vis
ited the family of Mr. C, W. Tnck»
er last Snnday. .
The ways of boys now are far
different from what they were when
we were a boy. Now, as soon as
they get large enough for their pa
tents to buy them a suit of ready
made clothes, the first tiling. they
do is to stick a chew of tobscco in
to their months, and then they
send a note to make an engage
ment with some yonnglady to take
her to ride. If she rejects, then
he is ready to g>re her a setting
up abont it, jnst as if she was
compelled to accept his offer.
Wait, boy?, until yon get grown.
Jnly 7th, 1890.
The annual reunion of Company
K., 11th Ga. Beg. of Confederate
Volunteers (Houston Volunteers,
was held on the 3rd day of July at
the residence of Mr. Joel
Walker.
The number present was small
J. T. Walker, F. M. Walker, W.
D. Pierce, L B. Watson, T. B.
Chancey, Martin Avera, H. W.
Mann, T. N. White, and Maj. Joe
Palmer.
It was resolved that an annual
reunion shall be held as long as
six members of the company will
attend.
Besides the veterans present,
there were several friends of the
family.
Beminiscences and experiences
of the war were related, and the oc
casion was made thoroughly en
joyable.
The entertainment was royal
throughout, onr host and hostess
exerting themselves to give full
pleasure to the guests.
The next rennion will be at the
residence of Mr. F. M. Walker,
with Mr. W. D. Pierce as alternate,
on the 3rd day of July, 189L
Secretary.
Oak Grove.
Dr. Greene filled his regular ap
pointment at Providenee’last Sun
day, and dilivered an able sermon
to quite a large congregation.
Much sickness in the communi
ty at present. Mrs. J. O. Lilly
and Mrs. John Prater have been
very sick. But we are glad to say
are now convalescent. Typhoid
fever seems to be the prevailing
complaint
We would respectfully call the
road commissioners attention to
the bridge across Mossy creek at
the Allen old mill, which is al
most impassable. It is absolutely
unsafe at present, and we hope
they will look, after it at once, or
give us another in the right
place.
W. T. Hughes, W. E. Boler
and others have returned from
their trip to Chatanooga, “slightly
disfigured bat still in the ring.
Will Hughes says for.one time
in his life, while on top Lookout
mountain, he felt himself above a
great many people. Something
strange for him to say, for he is
by no. means a vain man
Mr. W. J. Short made his daugh
ter a present of a handsome organ
last week, we now have five new
organs in the community,, and
more to follow. There is nothing
that adds to a home as much as
music. Which fact onr people
are beginning to appreciate, and
are accordingly makeing their
homes cheerfnl.
Quite a large number from our
Sunday school will attend the
county convention in Perry on the
24th inst., and by the way we have
one of the best in the county
which we will celebrate in the
near future. We will let the pub-
lio know through these columns,
and we dare say they will finu the
exercises and dinner jnst like the
school—tip top. We always in
vito everybody.
Oak Grove alliance will have a
called meeting Saturday to place
their order for cotton bagging and
attend to other important mat
ters. A full attendance is request-
MACHINIST AM) CASTIN<
OF
E. CROCKETT, and maleyourself rich and the boys happy.
E. CROCKETT, Macon, Ga.
YVe have in store on Oavi-oll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, - Clocks, Svectacles, Table and Pocket
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
pirsf=©Ca{
-ffiS-Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
NELSON & JOBSON, Perry, Ga.
SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!
Ml SPRING STOCK is rapidly coming in, and I am showing some
BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT YEKY LOW PEICES!
-Z&.11 tlb.e ZESTovreltles
White Goods. Dross Goods, Challies, Ginghams, Prints, Scrims, etc., Table Dam
ask, Doilies and Towels.
NICE LOT OF CASSIMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
TINWARE AND* HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
I keep cl nstantly on hand all staple and domestic Dry Goods and 'Giooeris*.
Call and examine, and get prices No trouble to show goods.
Ill- ZF 1 .
PERRY, GEORGIA.
0. L. KENFROE.
C. R. AULTJCAN.
1 I
Macon, Ga.
ed.
—In the spring and summer ev
erybody is liable to bowel trou
bles. Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture
is the best remedy for them.
—Fresh Tnrnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
We understand that a resolution
was introduced by Col. C. C. Dan-
can in the convention of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee and
carried unanimonsl •■', reccommend-
ing Hon. J. M. Culpepper to Tay
lor and Crawford as a suitable
man to represent this senatorial
district. And we would like to
Enow the reason why it did not ap
pear in the minutes of said meet
ing.
Jnly 8th, 1890.
RENFROE & CO
310 Second Street,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Goods! Good Goods! JLow Prices!
8@=Give us a trial, and you will be sure to come again. Polite and
prompt attention, and orders by mail attended to with the greatest
despatch possible.
b S>
GENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHER,
572 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF CROCKERY; GLASS-WABE,
TIN-WARE, AND CUTLERY—THE BEST.
Excelsior and Capitola Coot stoves and Ranges.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Building and Loan Association.
Home Office, .A.'tlauta., Georgia.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000.
SSpSubscriptions to stock can bo paid in small monthly installments, a t
Money will bo loaned at a Jow rate of interest, payment made on the installment
plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only.
FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest.
A.S an. Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to eqaal it
If You. Want to Build a Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paving rent.
A Branch Association has been organized in Peny. See the Does I
Agent at once and take stock. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first served.’
So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once •
I). D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
“Listen to my tale of woe,
Johnnie, and his sisters too,
Got snagged in the orchard at early dew,
Poisoned blood in their systems quickly
[grew.
But their mother was wise,
To her husband’s surprise
And with little money and no ado
Made them healthy br taking WmI*
dridge’s WonderfU O*re.*
—Neglected bladder disease will
produce fatal results. Whenever
yon have any symptoms, nse La
mar’s Extract Buchn and Juniper
at Once.
LOST MULE.
Strayed from my lot; a dark
brown-horse mule, 4 years old,
with scar, or skinned place, just
under right ear; paces under sad
dle. Was-seed on Mr. E. L. Den
nard’s place, Saturday night. A
liberal reward will be pajd for de
livery of mule, or information that
will lead to his recovery. If seen,
write me at once.
J.T. McNeese, Snow, Ga.
—Children will eat green frnit—
it will make them sick—but La
mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture will cure
them.
—Fresh Turnip Seeds at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s.
—It is now thought that the de- 25 par cent, on every article" *>M by us
maud for ice in Perry will be plen
tifully supplied hereafter.
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