Newspaper Page Text
Perky, Thursday, July 28.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
LOCAL HEWS OF T0WK~AND -COUNTY.
—How do you.complain, now?
—Court of Ordinary next Mon
day.
—Cotton picking will soon be in
order.
—County Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
—Good prices have been realized
for watermelons this season.
—Miss Annie Norwood is in
Fort Valley visiting relatives.
—Houston Sheriff’s gales next
Tuesd iy, before the court house
door.
—-The devotees of te.rpsichore
enjoyed a dance at the armory last
Wednesday night.
— Mrs. M. A. Houser is in Ma
con visiting the family of- her son,
Mr. J. T-. Houser.
—Mr. Will. Marshall, of East-
mau, is in Perry visiting his broth
er, Mr. C. P. Marshall.
—Miss Bertha Burnam, of Mon
tezuma, is in Perry visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. T. Hurst.
—If hay could be made of weeda,
the streets of Perry would be de
cidedly valuable just now.
—A communication from Hen-
deityn unavoidably crowded out
of this issue will be pubjished next
week.
—ltev. W. J. Dowell will preach
at Andrew Chapel, Houston Fac
tory, next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
—Fully a quarter of a million
dollars will come to Houston coun
ty this summer as profits on the
fruit crop.
—Misses Belle Houston and
Carrie Houser have gone to north
Georgia to spend the remainder of
the summer.
—Houston county will soon be
invaded by third party speakers.
They will be met by democratic
orators at every poiut.
—The peach is a fruitful source
of profit, and the area devoted to
peach culture in Houston will be
considerably increased.
—Mr. and Mrs. J.J3 Clark, of
Montezuma, returned home Mon
day, after spending two or three
days with relatives in Perry.
—Wrs. W. H. Norwood, who has
been absent from home five or six
weeks, at Indian Springs and at
Macon, returned home yesterday.
—An effort is being made to
connect Houston with Taylor coun
ty by establishing a ferry across
Fiint river, opposite Fort Valley.
—Capt. John H. Powers, who is
engaged in civil engineering at At
lanta, came home last Saturday to
spend a few days with his family.
—The names of officers of the
Indian war of 1836 for Perry, or
Houston county, are desired by
Dr. J. W. Stokes, of Dothan, Ala.
—Mr. David B. Houser,of Hules-
boio, Texas, left Perry' last Mon
day to return home, after spend
ing three weeks here with rela
tives.
—It is open secret that an effort
will be made to induce our repre
sentatives in the legislature to have
the Houston prohibition law re
pealed. %
—Hon. J. J. McCants, of Taylor
county, candidate for state senator
foi* the 23rd district, was in Pdrry
last Thursday in the interest of his
candid icy, and attended th re-un-
iou barbecue. He Ins • strong po
litical irieuds here.
— "he jury commissioners of
Honst iii con :ty will meet at Perry
ncxr Mni.lay for the bi-eunial re-
visn.i of ‘he.jury lists. The com-
mis-ioa-ers arc: C. F. Cooper, D.
F. Gunn, H. C. Harris, G. M. T.
Fengbi, J. G. Brown, J. W. Hodge.
—Tne ice cream puny giveu to
the little folks Inst Wednesday
night, at the residence of Mrs. A.
E. Maun, was a delightful affair.
Misses Susie Martin aud Corinne
Baldwin were the hostesses, as
sisted by Mdms. C. E. Gilbert and
J. S. Baldwin.
—Mik S. S. Monk, of Taylor
county, is a candidate for senator
from this district. . He is endorsed
as a man thoroughly capacitated to
11 the position, aud he has many
warifi friends in Houston who will
cordially support him in the pri
mary.
—Dr. 0. R. Mann has formed: a
copartnership with Dr. G. T. Mil
ler, aud will go down to Americas
to live the latter part of this week.
Dr. Mann is recognized" here as a
physician of ahundant knowledge
and superior ability. He is per
sonally quite popular, and while
his many friends regret his de
parture, they commend him most
heartily to the people of Ameri
cas, and wish for him a-full meas
ure of happiness and prosperity.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
a call, gom the
Democratic Executive Committee,
a large namber of democratic citi
zens of Houston connty assembled
in mass meeting in the Superior
court room at 10:30 a. m., this Ju
ly21st,J892.
Chairman-Air0-. Riley calk-d the
meeting to order, aud stated that
the object was to select delegates
to the gubernatorial convention to
meet in Atlanta on
August, and' to select a
rial executive committee.
of
a to
On motion Col. -C. C. Duncan
was elected chairman of the meet
ing, and J no. H. Hodges was cho
sen secretary. In taking the chair,
Col. Dnr.can delivered a short ad
dress, giving excellent advice con
cerning the comiDg campaign,
speaking of the fact that the pres
ence of the third party in the po
litical arena makes a.new condi
tion, aud calls for absolute unity
and earnest work for the demo-
crats.
On motion, a committee of five
was appointed to select delegates
to the state convention and- a new
senatorial committee. Messrs. W.
C. Davis, R. N. Holtzclaw, J. A.
Coffee, John Faulk and S. T. Hurst
were appointed, aud they immedi
ately retired to select the dele
gates.
On mouon of Judge A. C. Riley
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Be it resolved by the democrats
of Houston connty this day ^n
mass meeting assembled,
That we again renew our fealty
to the grand old democratic party,
the party of the people and for the
people.
That we earnestly and unquali
fiedly endorse the democratic plat
form adopted at the Chicago con
vention.
Tliut we endorse the coarse of
our honored representative in con
gress, Speaker Chas. F. Crisp, and
recognize and are proud of the
honor he has brought to this dis
trict, being the first Speaker of the
House from Georgia since How
ell Cobb.
We hereby endorse our able and
upright governor, W. J. Northeu,
and his able administration. We
also endorse the official conduct of
all of our state house officers.
That we recognize the impor
tance of the party standing shoul
der to shoulder agaiust the com
mon enemy, aud to that end we
will do all in our power to assist
our gallaut standard bearers, Gro
ver Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson,
in bearing the democratic standard
to victory.
Judge Riley then called atten
tion to the fact that'the 6tate exec
utive committee recommends dem
ocratic organization in each coun
ty. Mr. J. H. Hodges offered a
resolution that such organization
he perfected, out it seemed that
such action was considered unnec
essary, and the resolution failed
for lack of a second.
Capt. W. C. Davis reported a
list of delegates to the state con
vention, and they were unanimous
ly selected. The delegates are: J.
S. Bryan, R. N. Holtzclaw, C. B.
Wellborn, John H. Hodges, C. F.
Cooper, S. E. Austin, J. A. Coffee,
W. F. Wynne, T. 2E. Means, J. P.
Duncan, I. F. Murph, R. H. Bas
kin, C. C. Richardson, M. F. Eth
eridge, J. M. Frederick and W. E.
Hatchett.
The delegates are nninstructed,
except as they may regard the res
olutions of endorsement as in
structions.
The following gentlemen were
chosen as the new senatorial exec
utive committee; H. A. Mathews,
W. C. Davis, Green Fitzgerald,
Dr. R. H. Baskin.
Dr. Joseph Palmer, correspond
ent of the national campaign com
mittee, reported the amount that
Houston bad been assessed, and be
proceeded to collect that fund.
The county papers were request
ed to publish these proceedings.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
C. C. Duncan, Chairman.
Jno. H. Hodges, Secretary.
read
—A negro man, Bill West, came
near being killed by a small pony
Monday afternoon in Perry. He
mounted the pony on Carroll
street, and as he turned the Home
Journal corner the pony began
running. On Main street, in front
of the Havis office, the negro was
thrown violently to the ground,and
was insensible when several people
went to his assistance.. He was
placed on a dray, and near this of
fice, ten minutes later, he was re
vived by Dr. L. A. Felder, who
was among those attracted to the
scone. The outward injuries con
sisted only of two, abrasions of the
skin, one above the right eye and
one on the right cheek
—Mrs;. Nettie Yaliette leffPer-
ry yesterday for Hanover, Connect-
engaged.
many friends here wish for her a
pleasant trip, and much happiness
and prosperity in her new home.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
HOUSTON VETERANS’ RE-UNION.
—
The third annual re-uniou of
Honstou County Veterans was call
ed to order by President Norwood,
of tl;.; Association, at 11:25 a. m
this July 21st, 1892. ;
The day of meeting was fixed by
the Association..
The meeting wa3 opened with
prayer by Rev. W. J. Dowell.
Capt. J. L. Hardeman, of „Ma-
cou-, ifae orator of the _,lay, : ivas-in-
trodneed by Col. C. C. Dancan.
Capt. Hardeman delivered a most
excellent And interesting address,
which was listened to with pleas
ure by tbe veterans and others as
sembled in the Superior court
room.
Minutes of last meeting
and confirmed.
The election of officers being
next in order, the following gen
tlemen were unanimously elected
to serve the Houston Veterans’
Association for the ensueing year:
President, W. H. Norwood; Vice
President, J. A. Coffee; Secretary
aud Treasurer, C. H. Moore; Sur
geon, Dr. Jos. Palmer; Chaplain,
Rev. W. J. Dowell.
On motion, a committee was ap
pointed to ascertain the cost of a
Georgia granite shaft to contain
the names of all Houston Confed
erates, and to report at next meet
ing of the Association. The fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed
on that committee: Dr. Joseph
Palmer, L. S. Tounsley, C. C.
Dancan. >
On motion of Dr. Palmer, sym
pathy was extended those who
have been bereaved by death of
comrades since our last meeting,
and that a page in the minute
book be devoted to their memory.
The following resolutions by J
Walker were unanimously
adopted:
In as much as it has pleased
Almighty God to remove from
among ns several of our fellow
comrades to that bourne from
whence no traveler returns, leav
ing behind them their records as
Confederate Veterans of the pur
est and grandent type, and in as
m uch as we know something of the
hardships and privations as sol
diers, must drop a tear to their
memory. Therefore be it
Resolved 1st, That a page
the records of this Association be
dedicated to the memory of Aleck
Thompson, Bob Smith, \Y. Brun
son, Columbus Self, Jefferson Self,
W. C. Winslow, D. H. Holleman,
S. A. Tounsley, F. M. Kilpatrick,
T. Winslow, all of whom have
died since our association was or
ganized.
2nd. That we extend to the
families of these deceased com
rades our sympathy and condo
lence in this their greatest loss.
Messrs. J. T. Walker, C. Pearce
and B. C. Kendrick were appoint
ed a standing memorial committee
to report the names of comrades
who may die from time to time.
On motion, it was ordered that
all Veterans fall in line and march
from the court house to the armo
ry grove, where a barbecue dinner
had been prepared.
The meeting adjourned to the
21st of July, 1893, when the fourth
annual re-union will be held, at
Perry.
W. H. Norwood, President.
C. H. Moore, Secretary.
The routine C mrs concerning the
third annuiil re uii’oa of Houston
Veterans are recited in the min-
ntes of th-' Association: ***- '*’* .
The speech of Capt «J. L. Har
deman was elegant, eloquent, in
structive and entertaining. In it
there were some war statistics that
- -we would’be pleased to publish, as
we wonld rlie entire speech.
After the re-nuiou session at the
court house, the Veterans, about
one hundred, formfe company and
marched to the armory grove,
where the barbecue dinner had
beeu prepared.
On account of the fact that not
more than half of the meat prom
ised had been delivered .there were
some misgivings that there would
not he enough to eat. Twenty-five
carcasses, pork, mutton, kid and
beef, had- been barbecued just
right by Mr. T, J. Graves, assisted
by Messrs. J. E. Jones and J. H.
Barker.
'The table was arranged in the
'Ai?angle of the. table was
reserved for the .Veterans, one side
T.
GKO VANIA NEWS.
BY JOE BEDQE.
for the ladies, aiid the other side
for any and all Who coufd get to it.
When word was-given, there was a
rush, audit was evident that 1,500
2,000, people."cqul4-hbt get to
that table atone* and the same
time. Ho -vever,“till -soon - tasted,
ate heartily, and were satisfied.
The dinner was abundant, good—
the barbecne was a success.
There were not as many Veterans
here as attended the barbecue last
year, and several districts were
not represented at all, though
there were people here from the
remotest sections of the county,
and from Pulaski, Dooly, Macon
ondTaylor ebanties.
Despite the fact that it was, ja
Veterans’ re-union, under the aus
pices of the Houston County Vet
erans’ Association, the people gen
erally persisted in regarding the
barbecne as a Perry affair. Be
that as it may, it was a decided
success, and the Perry people are
perfectly willing to assume what,
ever of criticism or credit that may
attach.
The Association declares that
there will be another re-union and
barbecue at the same time and
place next year.
ELKO ETCHINGS.
that at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R.
H. Baskin Thursday night The en
tertaininent was given in honor of
Miss Meta Head, a fascinating and
bewitching young lady of Tampa,
Fla. The.resideuce was beautiful
ly decorated and lighted up, and
at 8:30 o’clock p. m. the young
people ware assembled Byron has
always prided herself on ber pret
ty girls, but never before have we
seen our girls, in their beautiful
costumes appear so lovely,
seemed to be the sole purpose of
the young ladies to make this af
fair one of long remembrance, and
with that much said, it is sufficient
to insnre the desired result. Ait 11
o’clock delicious refreshments were
served. The tables were artistical
ly laden with pyramids fif various
kinds of luscious fruits. After this
delightful repast the pleasures of
the evening were resumed until
about One o’clock, when the young
people reluctantly dispersed.
If our people have the same in
tentions next fall as now, much
fruit will be planted.
Miss Mary Lou Vinson enter
tained admirably and eujoyably
her young friends Tuesday even
The aggregate of the cars of mel
ons shipped from here last year up
to date were 79; this year 49. .The
decrease of the acreage of water
melons this year causes those who
planted to fee! very happy, especi
ally those who are constituted as
Mr. M. B. Riley, who has shipped
6.or 7 cars, and averaged 8125 per
car. .
I Perhaps we have made the im
pression that Col. B. M. Bateman
is a third party advocate. We are
happy to say that if such an im
pression has been made we can cor
rect it. Mr. Bateman, like all re
spectable democrats, will die still
united with that political organiza
tion which lias brought this fair
lahd (the South) to its present
greatness. However, if such citi
zens as Mr. Bateman were the
making of the third party, demo
crats could then be fearful of
the South’s necessary fall.
July 24,1892.
weighed one pound, and measured
12 inches in circumference. They
ioutt,4d imn Jher husband, who-has were horse apples, and of excellent
engaged in business there. Her flavor. Mr. Watson has our sin-
Hot, hottest, hottest.
Yesterday and to-day are the
warmest days we have had this
summer.
We would like to have a little
drop now to refresh our feelings.
Several days have passed without
rain and onr farmers have made
good use of the time—trying to
murder “General Green.”
W. H. Harrison was the first one
to show, us opeu. cotton. I do not
know whether Henry opened the
boll or not, bat it was open all the
same.
The corn crop in this section was
never better. Mr. T. H. Rentz
has the best corn I ever saw on bis
land.
Mr. Steve Bivins is placing the
material upon-his lot at Grovania
to build a dwelling house. Steve
is an energetic and : enterprising
yonng man, and we are glad to
have him become a citizen of our
place, and extend to him a wel
coming hand.
We regret to note that Mrs. T.
H. Rentz is quite sick
Miss Mary Coffee, daughter of
Capt J. A. Coffee, has been tbe
guest of Mrs. Jim. Houser for sev
eral days. Miss Mary is quite ah
attractive young lady, and we are
always glad to see her in our midst
J uly 25,1892.
—Mr. L B. Watson, of the up
per 5th district, brought us last
Thurday six of &e biggest apples
we ever saw. . The largest finer should be a warning to-those who
cere thanks.
—See L. F. Cater’s advertise
ment of goods BELOW COST on
local page. , ^
Our whole community was thrown
into a state of excitement this
morning by the announcement of
the death of Mrs. Smith Dennard.
Mrs. Dennard’s illness was short
indeed. She was taken suddenly
ill this morning, and in the course
of a few hours she was a corpse.
She leaves her husband and a host
of friends to mourn her loss. She
had been married but about four
months. There never was a sweet-,
er woman on earth. To know her
to love*her. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Peddy, of Henderson. It is'
hard to see one,so young cut down
ss early in life. Mrs. Dennard was
only a few months over 15 years
old. Mr. Dennard has the sympa
thy of the whole community in his
sad bereavement. ■ •
Rev. J. C. Brewton began a se
ries of revival services at the Bap
tist church yesterday. Last night’s
services were excellent. Rev- B. F.
Tharpe preached an excellent' ser
mon yesterday atjll, o’ielbck* He
assisting Mr. Brewton with thej
meeting. A shower of grekt bless
ings is looked for during this
meeting.
Onr High School . will open on
Monday, August 22nd, 1892. Prof.
A. Pound, of Barnesville, Ga.,
has been elected principal. - Prof.
Pound is a brother of the president
of Gordon Institnte. He gradua
ted at Gordon Institute at the head
of hiB class, atad at Emory College
with rare distinction. We feel
certain that we will have a large
school, and we know that no school
will have a finer educator than we
have in the person of Prof. Pound.
It will be a grand opportunity for
parents .to give their children a
fine ..education. He teaches the
Latin,-* Greek and French lan
guages.
Quite amnmber of visitors are in
our little city. Among them we
notice : .Mrs. R. H. Pate and daugh
ters, of Unadilla; Misses Mattie
Lee Pearce,Anna Lon Holmes and
Maggie Mann, of Henderkon, and
Miss' Sarah Tounsley, of Perry,
July 25,1892.
—The infantdaughterof Primus
Swift, colored* died last Thursday
night from having eaten potash.
The child was Jess than two years
old, bnt she could walk. She was
at a neighbor’s house, where
clothes were, being washed in the
yard. An open box of potash was
on a bench near/the wash tub, and
the,child . ate of it. The result
that
Houser’s Mill.
BY SCHOOL OIBL.
(We are having some fair weatb-
now, after about three weeks’
rain;
Misses Janie and Susie Fulcher,
of Burke county, are visiting rela
tives and' friends in our community.
Several people from bur vicinity
attended the picnic at Cleveland
Saturday, and report having a very
pleasant time and plenty .to eat.
;Lonnie Bryant, of Powersville,
visited his parents Sunday.
Messsr. J. E. Murray, of Byron,
and T. A. Murray, of Powersville,
were m onr vicinity visiting rela
tives Sunday.
Last Sunday evening at the res
idence of the bride’s father, Mr.
Willie Barrett and Miss Leila Bo-
ler were happily joined in matri
mony. Mr. Barrett is one of our
most successful farmers, and his
bride one our fairest young ladies.
Their friends join in wishing them
long and happy life.
Miss Mattie Burneet will re
open her school at Oak Grove on
the 1st of September. She will
have a fall school,for she is a very
competent teacher.
Messrs. L. A. Bryant and T. W.
Murray,of Powersville,with Misses
Ida Hartley and Eva Murray,spent
Thursday on Mjr. Houser’s pond
fishing. They were joined by sev
eral other young people,and report
having a very pleasant time.
The protracted meeting will com
mence at Providence next Sunday,
and will continue several days.
July 26th, 1892. ;
—Charon, of Byron,, is barred
out because our rules forbid the
publication of any communication
the authorship of which we do not
know. Then, the letter in qnes-
tiop should be paid for, as it advo-
:es the nomination of a certain
candidate for senator.
BALLOOK
. .7*'' *
AND- . . ,
%clr
iLSCElTSIOIT. A §£
BALLOON .‘ ASCENSION,
War, Scalp, Ghost and Medicine Dances.
EXHIBITION HORNING, AFTERNOON SN8 NIGHT,
ECHECONNEE NEWS.
WHITTEN BY PHELYX.
FOR SALE.
Seventeen (17) acres of choice
land adapted to fruit; also my un
divided half interest in 8 acres of
LeConte pears in bearing. ' Also
my livery stable. All of the above
property is in Perry and snbnrbs.
C. H. Moore.
Perry, Ga.
use potash in the
be bought cheap at this office.
—See L. F. Cater’s advertise
ment of goods BELOW COST on
local page.
T MOST IE DOfE!
O
11 have’about fifty dozen Blooms at the
new enrry comb shop on Ball street that
'I will sell so cheap yon will hardly know
yon bought them. They are in the way,
and money is mighty scarce. Come, be
fore they are gone.
All ready to do Store Pipe and Tin
i ’
Work.
- I > ’ ; ; • .
We will be ready for Ginning as soon
as yon are. Respectfully,
E. J. FULLER.
We have had two fair days at
last.
We are afraid that the cotton
crop will be light, as we have dis
covered rust ou several farms.
The melon men have about fin
ished shipping melons.
A. McD. King will commence
distilling peach brandy on August
1st.
Mr. John McLlendon, of Daw
son, who has been visiting relatives
here for several days, returned
home this morning.
Jndge King, of Decatur county,
who has been visiting his father,
A. McD. King, returned home this
morning.
Messrs. King and Corder are
talking np another camp fish for
this week
Mr. Charlie Bass, of Hayneville,
is visiting his brother, Mr. Josiah
Bass, here this week.
Mr. Rhodes, of Decatur county,
visited friends here several days
last week
Mr. Dempsey Watson visited
his uncle, Mr. L B. Watson, of
Sand Town last Sunday.
All of the third party chickens'
here were drowned during the wet
weather; we have not heard one of
chirp since. They are not so last
ing ns the cat we heard a man
speak of last Friday. He said that
he had an old mischievous cat, and
he decided to carry her to the
swamp and leave her there to get
rid of her, and the next morning
the cat came home; the next morn
ing he carried her the second time
to the swamp, and the next morn
ing the cat came back; he carried
the cat off the third time and cat
her head off with an axe, and said
that he reckoned she would stay
that time, but to his surprise the
next morning, he saw the same cat
coming home, bringing her head
in her mouth. So let the demoprats
join in and sing the old familiar
song of
“Wait for tbe wagon,
The old Democratic wagop,
Wait until November,
And well all take a ride.”
Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, of Craw
ford county, visited relatives here
last week.
.We are glad to note that Mrs. A.
McD. Kiug is slowly recovering
from her long continued illness.
•Jnly26,1892.
: '♦•-€*—
—There is no donbt of the fact
that the third party people of
Houston expect the negroes to vote
with them, especially in the state
and national elections. It is not
yet known whether or not 1 legisla
tive and county tickets will be
placed in the field.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Shin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
It after all other treatment had failed.
It Is pnt up in 25 and 60 cent boxes.
e7ery democrat j
IS INTEBESTED in the NATIONAL TICKET
To arm himself against the sophistries
of the republican party, every democrat
should read “Frauds and Falsehoods
or the Republican Party,” the latest,
the largest, the most authentic campaign
document issued. It shows the fallacy
of protection, the weakness of reciproci
ty, the financial mismanagement and
wasteful expenditures of the republican
party. The comparison of the 'Mills and
McKinley bills is an eye-opener to fann
ers, Mechanics and laborers. Complete
biographies of Cleveland and Stevenson,
a full report of the convention, the party
platform and an exjiosition of democrat
ic principles. Nearly 600 pages. Price
only Sl-50. Special terms to Democratic
Club3. Big pay to working agents. Can
vassing book sent free for 10 cents.
Address, H. J. SMITH & CO.,
263 Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.
Subscribe fir the Home Journal.
BARGAINS!!
250 yards Cotton Worsteds at 3c. ver yard.
50 | Cotton Challies “*5c. “ “
100 ” Zephyr Cloth. ” 7c. “ “
3 doz. prs Ladles Tan Colored Silk and Taffeta Gloves
and Mitts, BELOW COST.
4 prs Clement & Balistadies Fox'd But, Shoes at $1 perpr, cost $2,
40 pis Ladies Foxd Shoes, Button aud Lace, at 50c, perpr, cost 80c,
85 pairs Ladies Foxd Shoes at 75 cents, cost $1,25,
These Goods are all BELOW COST, so we
require CASH for them.
L. F. CATER, Perry, Ga; t ,
CHEAPEST AND BEST“
FURNITURE,
Bed Springs, Waitresses, Ms.
INSTALLMEN'S* 0 '^ 5 Lowest Prices for cash or on MONTHLY
I ALSO SELL
Stoves of Best Quality,
Sewing Machine.iSFeedles, Attachments and Oil.
Call and examine my Goods, and I will sell
if yon want to buy.
Respectfully, .
H- IMI_ IsTEXiSOISr^
CARROLL STREET, - - - PERRY, GEORGIA;
F. A. JOB SON,
Jeweler
W HaL do all kinds of repair work oa Watches, Clocks, Gans, Pistols, and
Machinery of any kind.
Satisfactory Work; Moderate Prices.
hi ^
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hi
A
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<X3
o
Wha
YOU
CAN
-IN
m
Notions, Shoes. Hats, Etc., Etc.
, „ , — to suit the peopl
count;.-. Prices in Accord -with the
*
the town and
Call and Examine Goods, and You’ll be Sure to Buy.
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HSBHI
. PEP, RY, GEORGIA.