Newspaper Page Text
PfEWS,
'.o.Js'.W* or Town J,1 County L .:„creV,se
Perry, Thursday , July 17.
—The ice famine in Perry came
to an end about a week ago.
Mrs. J. H. Barker, of near
Perry, is visiting relatives at
Borne.
EADS, NEEL SCO.
—Mr. D. Follendore and family,
of near Perr are in Bibb county,
visiting relatives.
yyE HAYEnow in store one of the
largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
Anil Gents' Furnishing Goods
to be found in any southern store.
TOU CAS GBT JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE EIGHT PSICE.
Mr WALTER F. HOUSER, who has
been with ns for the past year, will be
glad to wait on his friends at our place.
mm, & m*
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
—Go toC. H. Moore for Ice and
Lemons.
3t.
For Sale Cheap.
An excellent 50-saw Brown Cot
ton Gin Feeder and Condenser, in
first-class running order.
Call at my farm one mile east of
Perry.
W. D. PlEItCE.
HERE WE ARE
At the Variety Work* Again
We can now furnish Lumber,
Meal, Hoe Handles, Brooms, Cof
fins and Toothpicks. We shall
have two gins this year, and can
gin your cotton on the fly. Don’t
wear your hands out shelling corn
when you can shell it at the Va
riety Works free of charge.
E. J. Fuller, Lessee.
sale
—Corn and Fodder for
Apply at farm 2 miles from Perry,
on Hayneville road, or address
W. M. Boon, Perry, Ga.
FINCHER BROTHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments,
REPAIRING a specialty
PEBBY IIAlliHOAD SCHEDULE
Dally* Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7'50 A. it.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:40 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 p. m
Arrive at Perry at 12 :20 a. it.
Leave Perry at 3:05 P. *r.
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:50 P. it
Leave Fort Valley at 8:25 p. it
Arrive at Perry at 9:10 p. K.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In Boms of $300.00 and upward, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. O. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tt Ferry* Ga^
THE
GRIST MILLS
—A large attendance on the
Houston Sunday School Conven
tion is expected here next Thurs
day.
—Mach corn throughout the
county has been fatally damaged
by the extended hot and dry
weather.
—The sugar-cane crop is
critical condition. It will be
mined unless rain comes within a
very few days.
—Miss Beulah Hickson, who
has been visiting relatives at
BarnesAille, will return to her home
near Perry this week.
■Mr. Minor W. Hall, of Macon,
and his sister, Miss Julia, of But
ler, are in Perry # visiting their
aunt, Mrs. M. W. Havis.
—The next conference of the
Macon District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will be
held at Perry in July, 1891.
The Georgia State Horticul
tural Society will meet in annual
convention at Port Valley on the
30th inst. The visitors will be
most hospitably entertained.
—See official notice of the dem
ocratic executive committee of the
23d senatorial district, in which a
district primary to nominate a sen
ator is ordered.
Rev. D. D. Bateman, of Per 1-3,
preached at Shiloh church, six
miles from Byron, last Sunday
morning, to a large and apprecia
tive congregation.
The- thanks of the Home
Journal force are cordially ex
tended to Mr. D. Follendore for
one of the best watermelons we
have seen this season.
■CISC of SI 12,2
Gen/- Anderson . has„ completed
bis work for this year as Tax Be
ceiver of Houston county.
Three digests have been pre
pared. One of these is deposited
in oni Ordinal's office, where it
can be examined by all who so de
sire. Another digest is in the
hands of our Tax Collector, and
the other has been forwarded to
the Comptroller General of the
state.
From thejdigest in the Ordina
ry’s office we have-obtained the fol
lowing figures, which will prove in
teresting to the readers of the
Home Journal:
The aggregate value of the whole
property returned for taxation
amounts to 82,871,278, which is an
increase of 8112,268 over the re
turns of last year.
The aggregate value of the whole
property owned by negroes
amounts 8115,410.
These are returned 3,340 polls.
Number of hands employed,
2,2
—There will he a SiiDday school
picuic at Lakeview next Saturday,
19th inst. From our knowledge of
the people there, we are satisfied
the occasion will be a. delightful
one.
-AT-
Give the Very Best Returns in
MEAL AND FLOUR.
ffOB W O H-BC
NEATLYKXKCUTKD
AT THIS OFFICE
m otj
CAN SAVE MONEY
In Purchasing
t PIANO
—Rev. J. C. Brewton was in
Henderson Monday night and
Tuesday, assisting at a revival
meeting in progress at the Baptist
church there. He will return this
morning and remain until Satur
day. The meeting is in charge of
Dr. B. F. Tharp, the pastor.
—Mr. "W. M. Stripling, of near
Tharp’s mill, recently of Perry, is
now a citizen of Fort Valle}', hav
ing accepted the position of book
keeper in the extensive mercantile
establisement of Gray Bros. Mr.
Stripling deserves all the success
he can attain, and we wish for him
much happiness and prosperity.
—There will be an ice cream
festival Friday night, (to-morrow)
atithe Ferry Rifles’ armory, for the
benefit of the Perry Baptist church,
Those desiring can secure ice
cream any time after 3 o’clock p.
The festival will be given by
the “Claud Lawson Missionary
Society,” and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
—Miss Fannie Milliken,o£ Jesnp,
in Perry, visiting Miss Jennie
Killen. She was awarded the schol
arship medal at the last commence
ment of.Shorter College, and is
also a member of the editorial fra
ternity, having assisted her father
with the Jesnp Sentinel. She
came to attend the Brunson-Faulk
marriage.
-Prof. E. H. Ezell has accept
ed the presidency of the Butler
Male and Female College, and he
will probably leave Byron next
wees. We regret that the people
of Byron will lose such an excel
lent teacher, and Houston so good
a citizen. However, we wish him
and his family abundant prosperity
and happiness.
—The first sweet potatoes we
have seen this season were brought
to the Home Journal office Tues
day' morning by Mr. D. Follendore,
just five days earlier than the first
he brought in last season. The
potatoes were yellow yams, about
5 inches long, and about 2 inches
in diameter. Mr. Follendore has
shown the first sweet potatoes each
of the last five or six years.
The Methodist churches of
the Perry Circuit, were represent
ed at the District Conference at
Cochran last week, by Rev. N. D.
Morehouse. The Perry Metho
dist church was represented by
Mr. Frank M. Houser, which was
his last public act as a citizen of
Houston county. Mr." Morehouse
returned to Perry Monday, and
Mr s Houser went, to Macon Sun
day.
—^Stonewall Sub-Alliance held
a very interesting meeting last
Saturday, when officers for the en
suing year were elected. .On the
Total number of acres of land
returned, 365,041.
The value of the whole amount
of land returned, 81,578,792.
Value of city property, S31S,727.
Shares in state and national
banks, 88,100.
Capital stock in banks, 851,000,
Stocks, bonds, etc., 89,762.
Returned value of merchandise,
§91,787.
Money, notes, etc., cn hand 8214,
145.
Iron works, 810,300.
Househould and kitchen furni
tore, etc., 8129,013.
Plantation and mechanical tools
870,451.
Watches, jewelry, $12,501.
Horses, mules, sheep, cattle,
hogs, etc., 8326,910.
Corn, cotton, etc., on hand for
sale, 8713.
Property not enumerated, 842,-
616.
We have not noted every item
nar shown where the largest in
crease is located. It is a fact that
the increase of the amount of
property owned by negroes is pro
portionately larger than the
crease of property owned by
whites.
Next week we will go further
into details and give some coim
parative figures.
Our Visitors.
‘ For
editor
Ttfl) HOME JOURNAL.
4th Saturday in this month the
newly-elected officer's will be in
stalled, new members initiated, and
after. The meeting will again be
called to order at 8:30 o’clock a. m„
and the presji
tendance.
mt desires a full at-
In accord with the . announce
ment previously made by Pres.
A. C. Riley, the second annual con
vention of the Houston County
Sunday School Association will be
held at Perry on the 24th inst.,
next Thursday.
The purpose of this association
is the upbuilding of the Sunday
school cause, and these annual
meetings are in furtherance of that
purpose. Every right-thinking per
son will be ready to cordially co
operate with the Sunday school
people.
Every Sunday school in the
county is expected to be represent
ed, and it is hoped that all the
Sunday school children will at
tend.
While President Riley' declares
it to be the purpose of the associa
tion not to be a burden upon the
people where a-convention is held>
the people of Perry will see to it
that nothing is lacking to make
their visit-here thoroughly enjoy
able. The reputation of our peo
ple for hospitality is too fully es
tablished to require any urging
from ns.
It is true that those who come to
the convention are requested by
the president to bring lunch bas
kets well filled, yet our people will
join with them most cordially. We
do not hesitate to say now that the
dinner wijl be abundant, enough
to feed all the Sunday school del
egates and children who attend.
The programme of the conven
tion, and all else pertaining direct
ly thereto, will be managed by the
officers of the association.
The people of Perry will see to
it that all else will be arranged in
good style, and a most cordial wel
come will be extended to all who
come in accord with the purpose
of the convention.
Gcnrpa Eili ..
I
gm Vt eekty Press As
ia mev in annual convention
at Fort Valley on Tuesday of last
week, the 8th inst.
The first business meeting
held that morning,- and the last
Wednesday morning. The details
of the business meetings we will
pass by now, and discuss them , as
need-be when the official minutes
are placed b if ore ns.
As the editors, their wives and
sisters—nearly 100 people—came
in from all sections of the state,
they were met by' committees - and
given homes with citizens of the
town, and at the hotel. A glad
welcome was printed on the face
of every citizen, and every act bore
the stamp of genuine Georgia hos
pitality. The “boys” were taken
in charge by Editors Kersh, Wynn,
Fagan and Royal, and they were
not allowed to want for anything.
Figuratively, the hospitable citi
zens gave the town to the editors
for the time. In fact, the most un
bounded hospitality was accorded
throughout their stay.. Many
the editors were taken out riding
through the town and surrounding
country, and pleasure was the con
tinual “order of business.”
Tuesday night a magnificent
banquet was spread at the Grady
Institute, at which the editors were
special guesti
Editor Kersh delivered the ad
dress of welcome in well chosen
language, eloquently and hospita
bly spoken.
Then came the reply in behalf
of the Association, by Rev. J. L,
Underwood, of Camilla.
Then the annual address by the
president, Editor Elam Christian,
Then the crowning glory of the
season—the banquet—a feast fit
for kings, thoroughly enjoyable
to the editors. At. each plate rest
ed a tiny, exquisitely beautiful bou-
tenaire, which was quickly trans
feree! to the editorial lappel. This
royal feast was dispensed by thir
ty-six young ladies, more beauti
ful than whom no Georgia town
can boast—Fort Valley girls-
Houston girls. An attempt to de
scribe the feast, varied, bountiful
and delicious as it was, would be a
failure, hence we desist, as the ed
itors did when they had eaten to
their entire satisfaction.
After the banquet was con
cluded, toasts—without any wine-
drinking- were responded to:
J. H. Hodges, “The Weekly
Press.”
J. T. Waterman,' “Our Wives.”
W. H. Harris, “Georgia.”
J. P. Ross, “The Federal Union.”
Sid T. Cook, “The Young Edi
tor.”
H. A. Mathews, “Fort Valley.”
Clark Howell, “The Daily and
Weekly Press.”
Frank L. Stanton, “Impromtu,
in response to Call.”
H. W. Newnan, “Long Life and
Happiness to All.”
The affair was not concluded un
til about one o’clock, and by all it
was voted one of the post enjoya
ble of such occasions.
Wednesday night a grand ball
complimentary to the younger ed
itors, was given at the Harris
House, and this, too, was a com
plete success.
Thursday morning the greater
portion of the visiting quill drivers,
with their lady friends, and sever
al citizens of Fort Valley, went to
Macon, and. there boarded a spe
cial train on the Georgia, Southern
& Florida railroad, and an excur
sion to St, Austine, Fla., was com
menced. The excursion was thor
oughly enjoyed, weleam, and on
Sunday evening it concluded, at
Macon.
All in all, the meeting at Fort
Valley was the most pleasant the
boys ever enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
in Atlanta, when it is expected the
“boys” will enjoy an excursion? to
Washington City.
At the residence of Us. S.
Simmons, mother of tne bride,
about 2:30 o’clock p. m. to-day,
■) Mr. J. Renton D.
oodburn, of Rochelle, was. mar-
ried to Miss Hattie E. Simmons.
Rev. J. C. Brewton performed
the ceremony in his usual happy
style.
—Mr. Frank M. Houser, for
merly in business with Mr. L. F.
Cater at Perry, is now with W. J.
Juhan at Macon. Mr Houser has
a thorough knowledge of the dry
goods business, and is a most ex
cellent salesman. Courteous,
promt and obliging, he will' be
ever ready to see and serve his
•friends. Well known in Perry
and Houston, he desires his
friends to know that he can serve
them with anything desired in the
dry goods line. The ladies espe
cially are requested to call when
they are in Macon. W. J. Juhan’s
Triangular Block. Mail orders
' filled.
Immediately after the marriage
the happy couple proceeded to the
depot, and there boarded the train
for Rochelle, their future home.
The groom is general manager for
a firm that is extensively engaged
in mercantile and lumber business
at Rochelle, and in Wilcox county.
The bride is well known and quite
popular in Perry, and throughout
Houston.
At eight o’clock to-night, (Wed
nesday,) at the residence of Mrs.
C. R. Faulk, mother of the bride,
Mr. James S. Brunson will be mar
ried to Miss Mary D. Faulk Rev.
J. C. Brewton will perform the
ceremony.
The attendants will be:
Mr. Edgar Bropson, of Perry,
and Miss Gena Faulk, of Twiggs
county.
Hugh Lawson and Miss Olivia
Brunson, of Perry.
Dr. Wj E. Bunn and Miss Cor
nelia Smith, of Perry.
Dr. L. A. Felder, of-Perry, and
and Miss Mamey Hatcher, of
Macon.
T. K. Tharp and Miss Mamie
Holtzclaw, of Perry.
Powers Cooper and Miss Mattie
Lawson, of Perry.
The groomsmen will beattired
in fall dressuniform of the Ferry
Rifles, of which company they and
the groom are members. Direct
ly after the ceremony the bridal
party will proceed to the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brunson,
parents of the groom, where an el
egant reception will be enjoyed.
The bride 1 and groom are well
known and popular in Perry, and
throughout this see ion of Georgia.
The Home Journal joins the
many friends of the two couples
thus happily joined, in extending
cordial congratulations. May no
day be less happy than the wed
ding day, and may prosperity
abide with them throughout time.
Dcnuard Dots«-
REPORTED by th^ judge.
Called to Rest.
On the 14th inst. the little in
fant daughter of Mrs. J. C. Mor
ns was called Home to rest. Shu
was just 13 months old the day of
heudeath.
One more little angel has been
addeu to God’s kindom.
She was the idol of the whole
family, and loved and petted by
all who knew her.
She was interred at the family
burying ground Tuesday after
noon.
She leaves a mother and three
sisters, besides a host of relatives,
to mourn her death. Weep not,
heart-stricken mother, for God
doeth all things well.
We, with many others, sincerely
sympathise with the heart-stricken
family.
A Fp.eend.
Premium for First Bale.
—It is with pleasure we note
_ that Mr. C. A. Peddy, of Bochelle,
other matters of importance looked j ias keen dangerously ill of
malarial fever at the home of his
father, near Perry,‘is now conva
lescent.
In addition to the full market
price, 1 will give a premium of
Five Dollars in gold for the first
bale of Houston connty cotton
grown this year, and delivered to
me at Perry.
Respectfully,
W. Brunson.
Dennard is dull and news
scarce, and George Washington
like, I couldn’t tell a lie even for
a newspaper.
Houston Factory shut down last
Wednesday, to be stopped several
days, for the purpose of making
needed repairs. Those who work
around the mill are taking advan
tage of the stop to visit'friends in
other parts of the state. The pro
prietors hope to arrange their
work so as to stop the grist mill
only a very few days. The pond
being drawn off now, and in a
few hours many fish will be left to
the mercy of the unmerciful fish
erman.
Mr. John Jones, an old Houston
man, is visiting friends around
Bennard._
Mr. W. A. Wcodard and Miss
R. F. Woodard are visiting friends
in Cordele, and relatives at Ash-
burn, on the Georgia, Southern &
Florida railroad.
The Judge claims to be the
champion melon man of this com
munity, size and quality both be
ing considered. He thinks his
Ante Bellum melon the best in the
e Duntry. He pulled twenty-five
this morning that weighed one
thousand pounds, and are as good
as the best.
I see that you have some' cor
respondents now that are likely to
keep yonr readers in reading hash.
I hope they will mix in a plenty
of good humor, and use pepper
sparingly, remembering that the
great issue iu the South is the
white man and the nigger.
It seems to me that this question
of Houston’s time, Crawford’s
time or Taylor’s time might be
very easily settled, if rightly un
derstood. As I understand it, one
connty furnishes the map,
and the three counties name
him. It seems to me that it would
be but fair that, as three counties
compose the district, that the three
counties have a voice in the elec
tion of a senator. If one connty
furnishes and names the man, it
would seem that.the other two have
no voice in the matter.
The man that said this would be
a wet and cool summer, didn’t take
this part of the country into his
consideration. They say that the
weather hereabouts is both hot and
dry.
July 15th, 1890.
—The machinery is on hand to
bore an artesian well at Fort Tal
ley. "We sincerely hope the effort
will be successful, for one of the
greatest needs of that enterprising
town would thus be filled.
In all cases
go at once and take
mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture.
The second annnal convention
the Houston Connty Sunday School
Association will be held at the
Methodist church in Perry on the
24th inst., next Thursday.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o’clock a. m., and con
tinue until 12:30 p. m., when a re
cess of one hour will be taken for
dinner. The tables for dinner wjll
be arranged in the Academy
grove.
The afternoon session will begin
at about1:30 p. m.
It is hoped that a special train
to run from Byron to Perry in the
morning, and return in the after
noon, will be secured.
A very interesting programme
will be arranged.
Below is given a list of the com
mittees appointed, and the songs
that will be sung:
On Tables and Grounds—J- W
Clark, S P Houser, C H Moore,
A Smith, T M Killen.
On Lemonade and Ice Water—
W Brunson, T J Andersop.
On Finance—L F Cater, R N
Holtzclaw.
Reception Committee — Mayor
W C Davis, J H Hodges, M
Cooper, W D Day, C C Duncan
N P Miller, H M Holtzclaw, Sr.,
J H Honser, E S Wellons, «J
Tuttle, George Paul, L S Touns-
ley, Revs. N D Morehouse, J
Brewton, D D Bateman, especially,
and all the citizens of Perry gen
erally.
The following songs will be song
daring the convention, and the
schools of the county are requested
to practice them:
“All Hail the Power of Jesus’
Name;” “Is My Name Written
There?” “Blessed Assurance; 1
“Home of the Soul;” “Sweet Bye
and Bye;” “Gathering Home;’
“Footprints of Jesus;” “Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross;” “Are
You Ready for the Bridegroom?”
God Be With You.”
There will be several prominent
Sunday school workers present
All of the ministers of the gospel
are invited to be present
All who bring baskets will ar
range the contents on the tables
themselves.
The table committee will receive
and take care of the baskets until
they are needed.
Let everybody lay aside their
work one day, and come and unite
together in this good work.
A. C. Riley, Pres.
J. D. Martin, Vice Pres.
A. S. Giles* Ch. Ex. Com.
F. M. Houser, Chorister.
July 15th, 1890.
A Card of Regret*
It. is with the deepest regret,
that we are forced to give up our
kind and beloved teacher, Maj. E.
H Ezell. But as he has seen fit
to leave us, we, with much re
luctance, have tried to be recon
ciled to it.
He has taught there for us for
six years, and has always given.en-
tire satisfaction. During that
time, he has become endeared to
to us by loving ties which can nev
er be broken; ties which will last
forever. In the school room he
was always kind and gentle; ever
ready to assist any one who de
sired assistance. Out of school he
was the same. We feel now as if
we could never love another teqeh-
er as we do Mr. Ezell, for we think
there are few such as he. Our
hearts are sad when we think of
biB leaving us, yet we try to think
all for the best, but it is quite hard
to think that way.
We congratulate Butler in be
ing able to obtain so excellent a
teacher. She is indeed fortunate
to secure him.
Truly Byron loses one of her
best citizens, while Butler gains a
most worthy and estimable one.
We wish him much success in
his new home.
His Pupils.
Byron, Ga., July 7th, 1890.
—A picked nine of baseball
amateurs will go from Perry next
Wednesday to play a match game
of ball at Montezuma wit a simi
lar nine of that town. The Perry
nine consists of Hugh Lawoon,
Lon. Wellcns, Clint Dnncan, Lee
Blewster, Charlie Duncan, Charlie
Pierce, Will Colyer, Fred Houser,
Rudolph Schilling. The team will
be accompanied by a scorer,several
alternates, and a number of friends
to “whoop ’em up” while the game
is in progress, and condole, or re
joice with them afterward.
‘AYE JUST RECEIVED a large lot of Ladies’ Fine
Shoes from Evitt & Brottier. of Baltimore, and the
“Mensing Shoe Co.,” of Rochester, New York.
The Best Stapes, and Every Pair Guaranteed,
Buttons riveted, free “of cost, on all Shoes bought from
I keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, HARD
WARE AND GROCERIES.
See them and get prices before buying elsewhere.
X_i. ZEFL
PERKY, GEORGIA.
HOME PRODUCTION
MACHINERY. AND CASTINGS
OF
E. CROCKETT, and make yourself rich andthe boys happy.
E. CROCKETT, Macon, Ga.
We have in store on Carroll Street, a choice stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Svectades, Table and Pocket
uutzery, Sslverware and Sewing Machine Attachments.
rtpst=@!la§s at (Lowest Apices.
,Z8~Repair work on Watches, Jewelry, etc., done promptly and well.
■ NELSON & JOBSQN, Perry, ; Ga.
0. L. RENFROE.
C. R. AULTMAN.
RENFROE & CO,,
Macon, G-a.
310 Second Street,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Vew Goods! Good Goods! Low Prices!
BS^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.
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 Cook stores and Ranges. #
GEOBG-B
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
—DEALER IN—
ZFTJIRItsriTTriR.IE,
OR CASH OR ON
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
o
Complete Undertaking Department.
illing Suicide.
Life Insurance cannot compensate for grief! the empty chair at the table, the
fire-side, and in the office.
Why not enjoy life when the fortune is made? What is good to-morrow, must
be better to-day. Begin in time to build up your system and spirits, and dispel
disease by taking some wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so
good for Catarrh, Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections^ as
W. c.—
—Alf. Swift, who was struck
by lightning in Perry several-
weeks ago, is being spoken of all
over the state as a curiosity.
The medical qualities of Lamar’s
Extract of Buchn and Juniper rec
ommend it as superior in the treat
ment of all Kidney troubles.
Wonderfnl Care Co., Columbus, Ga.
usr IB w :m: .a. nsr 7 s
"WYxolesale aaad. SSetail
Millinery and Fancy Goods Emporium,
555 CHEERY STREET, JtACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters for the Ladies!
TS THE LARGEST Millinery and Fancy Goods Estab„„™.^„. ,,
1 Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call mad examine onr beautiful and
of Cholera Morbus,
l take a dose of La- We Sell Goods by Retail at Wholesale Prices.
As we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Don’t forget the place
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