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fylie Great Fanil, Industrial arid Stock
Journal of life South
a v^rney at 1 aw,
FORT TALLEY; GA.
(Office over Dov Lav" Ennk.)
Prrlctiac iytke counties of the MnccS
C renit; in Tdlcoo and Tal'or courdiei
and in the Federal Courts.
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. XVII.
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 24 1887.
NO, 12.
WiE-tcbbr, Clbckr^.Tewelryj Sewing M?.r
chines,Gnns.pish-is- Locks, and FurnE
tnre.be all kiridh repaired in best style ni-d
promptly: Gold Rings made to " order;
Price apd quality of work guaranteed to
give satisfaetibn; Respectfully,
F. A. Jobson, ~
Sept. oO—tf. Perrv, Ga.
Renew your subscription now.
: % n -v
The-iiiu^-»; Beef Packets, The Question of Cheap Labor.
A Few Strange Facts.
True Development.
Testimonials from thoilsaiids
of people speaking highly of
ts curative properties prove
this beyond a doubts Sold by
vii'uggists.
The Areiage Length of Life De*
creasing—Not Pestilence—
Not Famine—All our
own Fault.
Modern Cooking- and Mod
ern Living have brought it
on. It comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the che3t and sides*
and sometimes in the back;
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi
ally in the morning; A sort
'of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite i3 poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the jilt of the stomach which
food does not satisfy; The
•eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish, colored
expectoration. the patient
feels tired all the while, and
.sleep does not seem to afford
■tny rest After a time he be
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
h ot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored depositing a sediment
after standing, There is fre
quently a Spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
Sweetish taste; this i3 fre
quently attended with palpi
tation of the heart and Asth
matic symptoms; the vision be
comes impaired, with spots be
fore the Syes; there is a feel
ing of great prostration and
Weakness. All of these symp
toms are in turn present. It
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in some of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei*
gel’s Syrup) changes the fex*-
nxents of the Digestive organs so
festo convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish
ment to the feeble body, and
rood health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
feimply marvelous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
i ■ecu sold in this country, And
the testimonials in favor of its
curative powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of so-
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi
gestion, and when this one
; rouble is removed the oihei
diseases vanish* for they are
but symptoms of -y the real
. Will findTit to their interest to coine
hud see us before marking arrangements
for the year. We have a large stock
of
COEN, MEAT, FLOUR,SUGAR,
COFFEE, LARD, OATS*
and everything in -
First-Glass Groceries,
That mewill sell at the lowest cash
prices, or bn time On good paper.
ESP" First-class facilities for handling
COTTON, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see tis.-
DAVIS & BALKCOM,
| Philip D. Armonr was born on- Columbus Enqnirer-Snii’. ■ r ?! AtWlaCdii-t*tnHo3. j febmeBulletin;
i a farm in Northern Yew York ir j J t is not unfx equent that in dis-j In a collection of statistics based j When development is on evfery-
11830. He received a commo: bussing some industrial enterprise; U P 011 the last census we find the j body’sj^mgne andS r speculation is
I-ehool education, and was then ir ’ we hear the reihark that labor l S j following points or interest:^ j<-m almost everybody’s mind, we
bmtired to a farmer. He grev too high. ManufaCttlfefs often hr-j total population of the j would: ca il attention to the fact
t .i be a stout’ broad shoulcW< ; gue that they cannot enter the | Union, as given in^rpund numbers,; that true and lasting' prosperity
voung fellow, with an ambition fto: field of 'coinpetition because the
Labge Fortunes.
Discoursing the Accumulation of Hc-USt'Cil SHfeHff'l Safes,
j DOn the fire* .Tuesday in. April; 4887,
with n the legal hoars of side* I will sell
trike out in the world for himsel"
Accordingly when he was twenti
re sought and gained a release
’Tom his apprenticeship. Tb
California gold fever waS at the
eight* and Phil. started with 8’
■verland company for LI Dorado
Beaching the promised land, lv
net with some sickness and hay*- 1
ships* but pluck and hard work
! cost of the labor is too great. This
jinay be true in a few isolated
cases* bat ris a rule the best paid
labor is the cheapest labor. When
the laborer is well fed the’eountry
is more apt to be prosperous.
Wherever you find a country in
which the workingman is oppress
ed and poorly paid, you find a rfest-
overcame every obstacle, and ir>
four br five yeai’s he turned East
ward again, having accumulated
some money. He then established
himself in Milwaukee and engaged
n the grain receiving and wan
■onse business, which he con due-
d successfully for a number o'
cove Hp qpv| formprl n pni'^no 1
ship with John Plankinton in the
pork-packi'h'g business, under the
firm name of Plankinton & An
nour. Just before the close of
he war, in the spring of 1865,
pork was selling at 840 a barrel,
and in New York, operators think
ing it would go to 860, were buy
ing it right and left. Mr. Armour
thought the rebellion was on the
eve of collapse, and that if the War
should Suddenly end, pork, instead
of being Worth 840 a barrel, would
not be worth 820. Mr. Plankin
ton was of the same opinion.
Carefully arranging his plans, Mr.
Armour hurried to New York and
commenced selling pork short.
His advents caused a sensation in
the New York markets, but the
provision men bought from him
all he could sell. The market
soon commenced to break. Then
came the news of the fall of Pe
tersburg, of Richmond, and the
surrender of the Confederate
army, and Armour bought in his
pork, which he had sold, at 840 and
down, at 818. This, his first great
operation as a speculatin', made
him a millionaire: He enlarged
the scope of his busihess by es
tablishing packing-houses in Chi-
cago fend in Kansas City, and then
removed to Chicago. He now has
agencies in all the larger cities of
the South and at the principal
markets in Europe. His employes
number more than twelve thous
and, and the product he manufac
tures is valued at 850*000,000 an
nually. He is the most indefati
gable of workers, and no clerk in
his employ numbers the hours of
labor he does. From 7 a. m until
6 p. m. he is engaged at his office,
and during that time nothing but
business employs his thoughts.
He has conducted several opera
tions in wheat with great success,
and is a bold and daring* specula
tor of great foresight. Within the
last few years he has invested
heavily in railroad stocks, and now
holds a controlling interest in the
Milwaukee and Ft. Paul Railway.
He has enlarged the scope of his
packing system, and a few years
ago entered into the dressed beef
trade. He has established beef
markets imall the Eastern cities*
and these central markets- have a
cluster of retail markets arciind
them, many being directly the
property of Armour & Co. He
has the largest dressed beef trade
in the world.—Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
At a school examination in Avo-
ca, la., the question.- “What are
the chief products of the United
States?” was asked, the answer to
be submitted in writing; One of
the scholars a very honest boy,
and in good faith submitted the
following answer: “Presidents*
Governors .and. * • Congressmen.
Omaha.(Neb.) Bee.
65, 67,- 69 Mulberry Street,
MACON*
GA
Don’t Get Caught.
This spring with your blood full of
impurities, ygar digestion impair
ed, your appetite poor* kidneys*
L and liver torpid* and Whole system
liable to he prostrated by disease
HEBSt A8EMT8 WASTED.
less and dissatisfied people living
tinder a^overnment that is likely
at any time to be overthrown. A
starving man becomes desperate,
and when driven to despair there
is no remedy tod severe for him to
employ to bring about relief for
himself arid family.
These remarks are not suggest
ed by any state of affairs which ex
ist in this country. As a rule tin
workingmen of this countrv are
comparatively well paid. There
are, however* a lew cases where
they are oppressed and very justly
complain. We believe that the
employers of Columbus are liber-
all in fixing the wages of their em
ployes, usually compensating the
working people according to their
individual merit and the general
prosperity of business. This is
the correct rule, and whenever it
is departed from either one party
or the other must suffer. Low
wages can never make a country
prosperous. Tke^few who are rich
may grow richer, but the masses,
who are the working people, are
bound to become poorer. |Tn
discussing this question upon one
occasion the late ex-Governor
Seymour, of New York, and at one
time democratic nominee for the
United States presidency, said,
what is well worth reading and
preserving for future reference:
“It is said we want cheap labor.
We do not want cheap labor, but
well paid labor. Interest as well
as justice and humanity call for
this. * * * * Well-paid la
bor spends freely witli the busi
ness man and fills the national
treasury by the imports and duties
it pays upon what it uses. This
is the whole source of our finan
cial strength as compared to other
people’s. If labor is brought down
to the Chinese standard, there will
at once be a difference in the con
dition of classes which will in the
end overthrow our government.
We priy higher takes and interest
than any other people* and if the
price of labor is ptit down to
Asiatic rates, capital will swallow
up the earnings of toil more read
ily than what Was ever yet done
in the history of* nations. Tf this
be Oar future, we have lost in vain
nearly a million lives in the war:
It is not the object of government
to undersell* to pinch ourseltes
that we may pincli others. The
great end of sta tesmanship is to
give comfort and plenty to each
home, arid to take care that labor
is well paid; We should seek to
give' happiness to each fireside cir
cle, and riot to fill the coffers of
-capitalists.”
;ra ma ^ es J 25,518,000; females, 24. j raust be founded on a broad and
<36,000. The total annual deaths i qberai development of all the re
vere, males, 391*000-; feinale, 364. J sources that the section affords.
'00. In proportion to the popnlr.- j Nature’s resources are various,and
:ion, '368,000 should have died tc j -nan’s mind is varied to suit th<=
maintain the rate of iriortalifrv
with the men.
Of the defective classes there
were of idiots 45,000 males anc!
31.000 females. In' proportion
'here should have been 36,000 fe
male idirgl. Of the blind thpre
were 28,000 males and 22,000 fe
males. In proportion there should
have been 24,000 blind womefi.
Of the deaf mutes thei'e were
18.000 males and 15,000 females.
In proportion there should have
been 17,000 deaf mute women.
In almshouses there wex’e 35,000
men aDd 31,000 women. In pro
portion there should have been
33.000 women.
In prisons tliefe were
men and-5,000 women. - To main
tain the proportion there should
have been 50,000 women in prison,
or ten times .as many as wei’e.
The Only place where the weak
ness of women was shown was in
the matter of insanity, the statis
tics of which give 44,000 inen and
47.000 women in public asylums.
To maintain the relations there
should have been only 41,0(30 in
sane women. When, however, it
is considered how much female
dementia is contributed by the
men the small number of crazy
women is notable.
Evidently the women are not
holding their own, but they out
live and bid faii* to outnumber the
men.
The matter is woith looking in
fo: An alarmed contemporary
suggests that other nations of Am
azons may yet make their appear
ance, but this is purely a fanciful
appi’ehdnsion: The Amazons of
the past, the warritii* t^btridn who
lived and died like men* were
iriade possible hji destructive wars
in which all the men of certain
nations were exterminated. Un
der our modern civilization such a
condition of things is manifestly
impossible, but the superabund
ance of women in the older coun
tries* and their rapidly growing
strength in the United States will
give the students of social problems
something to think over. Do the
statistics quoted support the pop
ular doctrine of the survival of the
fitest?
T-
The fascinations of the social
life of the American capital threat
ens to supplant the monopoly in
that iine hitherto enjoyed by the
capitals of Europe* particularly
Paris, Yienna and Rome. Some
of the most prominent acquisitions
to the social list of the past season
were the gentlemen of wealth who
were in the habit of taking their
families to Europe for the winter
gayeties. Their ladies have been
captivated by the pleasures of the
season. Hereafter, instead of
facing the dangers and discomforts
ot a sea voyage* Washington will
be their wi nter home. Th e Amer
ican capital will soon be the re
sort of all Americans who desire a
pleasant season of rational soeial
gayety.
Two wealthy arid - prominent
Philadelphians are at law about a
cat, and the suit promises to cost
Of extra ability ami oxuerienee, to fate general ap-
Y>oiniiH£ agencies, to find and start other canvas-
fiers on fast selltug books Extraordinary induce-
- steHnrbyie^no^tSSrag^J^S'ifinequaled for purifying the blood, .
iperieace, etc. • ’; ^ng an appetite, and for a gen- G „ rrrG tobacco ash tout dealer for use knd popularity of Dr* Harter’s
' T medicine. ‘ **oia Iron Toriic.-
JEf Won Want a Good Article
The director of the mint reports
that the production of gold in the
United States dui-ing the year
1886 exceeded that of any previ
ous year since 1880, and almost
equaled the production of that
year. It amounted to 835,000,000
in 1886 against 831,800,000 in 1885,
an increase of over 83,000,000:
The production of silver, as rieari
ly as can be ascertained* was $49*-
895,930. The amount Of gold
bullion imported info the United
States was $17,947*518 and the ex
ports $27*862,637. The importa
tions were almost exclusively since
August last. There was also im
ported gold coin of the value of
§23,361,663* and gold coin was ex
ported to the value of $13,393,863.
The total exports of gold bullion
and coin Were $41,281,276:
multitude of occupations necessa
y to develop, all these resources.
We have men who are by natnrf
’atvyers, mechanics, engineers, mer
chants and farmers, and if you nn
lertake to make merchants out of
all of them there is a fearful wa°f r
of raw material. It would be the
same in any other occupation
There must he a variety of pur
suits in order that society may
have the benefit of the varied tal-
"‘uts of its members. In view of
this, while we are working
zealously and wisely for the in
crease of the niaririfacturing inter
est, we must noirimagine that all
orir people can be manfacturers.
There must still be merchants,
lawyers, etc., but especially farm
ers. There can be no genuine
prosperity without prosperous
fanners.' This has to do with man
ufacturing interests in that the
price of labor depends upon the
cost of living, and consequently
upon the price of provisions.
Where these are abundant, cheap,
and of good quality* the laborer
can live in comfort on a suin which
would not at all suffice where food
is scarce and high. The prosper
ity of manufacturing interests is
interwoven with the prosperity of
the farmers and of every class
which provides the articles of a
comfortable living. Therefore we
would suggest that the land com
pany is pecuniarily interested in
the progress of agriculture in this
section, and can as well afford to
encourage it as to encourage manu
facturing enterprises; It occurs
to ns now that a fair would do
much to stimulate agriculture and
stock-raising.
rimorest’s Jtagszine for April.
“Undoubtedly a sentiment is
growing up in this country to en
force the division of ^property in
families when the head dies It is
regarded as undemocratic that
large fortunes should be perpetu
ated from generation to generation
Various propositions have bee<
made to limit the amount of mon
ey any heir might receive from an
estate. A committee of the bar of
Illinois urge the enactment of v
‘aw by which no member of ii fam
: lv can receive more than $500,000.
Then it is proposed to tax ’lega
cies and confiscate to the state f
certain portion of the wealth of
very rich p^ple when they die
This way of cutting down large
fortunes is far more popular than
the laying of an income tax.
It certainly*seems strange, if not
unnatural, that free democratic
c->ramunitie& should affoi-d bette
opportunities for the creation of
large fortunes than is possible ir
more paternal and despotic govern
ments, and such as obtain on the
Continent of Europe.
before the court bouse door in th'ci t(hm
of Perry, Wor-ten county, Ga., thS fol-
’owinjr property, fo-v,-it;
Tbe!! TUu'iviuiof! ore-fifth interest in
that tract of land in the 30th district of
Houston coiptfy 9 by original surve¥,
-uDOWT^as the Bill ^Parker lance, contain-
n? 107 1 .,' acres, more or less, beiiig the
north half of lot No. 116, and 9«q acres
off the eastern part of lot No. 117. Lot-
<ed on as the property of Willie Parker
nsatisfyafi.fn. frotn Bonstmi County'
Court. December term, 1883, in favor of
J. B. Philips & Co. vs. Willie Parker,
Noticwprlevy giVen. [
Match 5.1887; j. W. COLTUFTSheRfrJ'
President Cleveland has been in
office two years and has vetoed
132 bills. From Washington to
his time, about 95 years, "we find
only 106 billti thrit all the presi
dents together have vetoed. In
other words he has ill two years
vetoed 28 more bills than ali the
other presidents together have in
one hundred years: Grant vetoed,
in 8 years, 25 bills; Andrew Jack-
son, 11. Jefferson did not rise the
power at all.—Ex:
An authority explains that in
speaking of woman’s dresses if is
proper to say “gowns,” if the wo
man is rich, and “frocks,” if she is
poor. This is “English, you
know,” and, of course, in •society
circles at the North it will be dnly
heeded.
Henry Grady is said to have re
ceived over two' handled invita
tions to delivef addresses since
he made his famous New Tort
speech; _ '
A City of Beautiful Wonteii.
Detroit* Mich.; is noted for its
gists there attribute to the general
•*oia
The friends of Mrs. Logan, wid
ow of the General, are in great dis
tress concerning her health. She
is said to he in a state of riiental
bewilderment and unrest: She
passes the days bemoanixig the un
timely death of the General, and
upbraiding herself for pnrely im
aginary oversights in his care and
treatment.
—
A German mail of science has
taken fotir heads of hair of equal
weight; and then proceeded to
coniit the individual hairs: One
wds of the red. Variety, and was
found to contain 90,000 hairs.
Next comeS the black, with 103,000
hairs to its biedit. The brown had
109,000, arid the blonde 140,000:
The blonde wins:
Enjoy Life;
What a truly beautiful world we
five in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,and
thousands of means of enjoyment:.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often dd
the majority of people feel like giv
ing it up disheartened,discouraged
and worn orit with disease, when
there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as.every sufferer can easily
obtain satisfactory proof that
Green’s August FloWer Will make
them as free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liter Com
plaint rire the direct causes of sev
enty-fife per cent of such maladies
as Biliousness* Indigestion, Sick
Headache* Costiveness, Nervous
Frostfatiori* Dizziness of fcheHead*
Palpitation<rf the Heart, and oth
er distressing symptoms. Three
An interesting political fight is
about to take place in Rhode
Island. Wetmore, the Gdvernor,
is unpopular with his party, the
republican, and it is said if he suc
ceeds in getting a renomination
the democrats will carry the state.
Many prominent republicans open
ly declare that they will not sup
port him. Blaine is deeply inter-
ested in the fight, but it is alleged
that he is afraid to go into the
state and make speeches. The
democrats say that if he dobs he
will be forced to declare
whether or not he favors depx-iving
foreign born citizens of the right
to vote. If he should say that -he
does not favor it, he will displease
the Rhode Island repribiicatis* and
if he should say that he does favor
it, he will injure himself in other
states. Altogether the republi
cans are badly frightened, and the
democrats ate correspondingly
elated;
“The queerest town I know of in
this part of the country” said a com
mercial traveller, “is at Miliedge-
ville, HI., For some reason or
the railroad people and the prine-
pal owner of the town site had a fall
ing orit, and the railroad company
decided to start a new town;
Through the company’s infiuence
a brick block was prit a mile or
more away from the old town, bnt
nearer the stations and side tracks.
That block contains nine store-
rooiris on the first fioor, and a large
number of offices oVefhead: In it
is alirioist any kind of business
usually carried ori in a country
town. In fact, that brick blriek is
a whole town in itself* bnt it looks
odd to see farmers* wagons bitch
ed in a circle about that building,
and the erifire business of a pros
perous litle place being Canned on
under one roof. There is only one
other house in the new town.”
County Bai'ifPs Safe.
Wi|] be sold before tho court’ bouse
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga. f witlun the legal hours, of sale, on
the 1st Tnesday in£Apiit, IS87, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:'
One hundred bushels of corn, more dr
less, in crib.; 2,000. pounds of fodder,
more or Jess, m camagehouse; 20 bush
els cf cotton seod; more or loss; in car
riage house. All on the Ab. Marshall
place at this time: property more parties
ularly described in the mortgage. Lev
ied on the property of John H. Hose,
J?-> by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. .return
able to March term, 1887, of Houston
County Court in favor of W. Brimeod
vs. John H. Hose, Jr.
. ... J N. TUITLF,
March 3* 1887; Coring Bailiff;
(iiSinlial’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Under the order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said bounty’, I will Sell before the
Pppjt House door in said county on the
ithin thele-
lst Tuesday in April 1887, wit
gal hours of sale, the house and lot
Ferry known as.the J. 3. Cofield lot, on
Swift St. Two-thirds interest being the'
property of Virgil and Milton Heard*
minors; and the other one-third being
the property of J. M: Heard. Sold for
division. Terms cash.
. J. M- Heard.
Guardian for Virgil and Mil tori Heard:
GEORGIA—Houston County:
The return of the sppraieers-to set apart
a 12 months supports for Mrs. Mattiei
Bryan and isstelln Bryan, widow and
adopted daughter of C. S. Bryan, dec'd,
oat of the estate of said'deceased* has
been filed in office this day.
This is.therefore to cite all persona con
cerned to appear at the April term 1887*
of the Court of Ordinary .of said county
and show cause, if any they have, why
saidg retuan .should not bo allowed and
made the judgement of this court.
Witness my official signature; tbia
February 13th, 1887.
J H. HOUSEB,
Ordinary;
GEORGIA—HotrsTON jJounty:
D. H. Houser, administrator of the es
tate of W. H. Houser, deceased, has apr
plied for letters of dismission from said
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con-:
show c&nse, if any they have, why said
application should , not be granted.
Witness my official signature this Jan;
27,1887.
J. H. HOUSEP*
2m. Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston Couktt:
The return of the appraisers to sel
apart a l2 months support for Mrs; Lilly
3. Collier and her minor children from
the estate of W.E. Collier, .late of said
county deceased, has been filed in officb
this day:.
This is therefore to cite .all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term*
1887, of the Court of Ordinary, of said
cpuhiy ? and show cause* if any fcbey have;
why said return should riot • be aliewed
and made the judgment of this court.
Witness my official signature this Feb
ruary IS, 1887. J. H. HOUSEB,
4t. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Houston County:
E. S. Wellons, Administrator of the es
tate of E. W. Shivali, of said county de
ceased, has applied for .dismission from -
hisfrust.
This is therefore to .cite all person!
concerned to appear at the April term;
1887, of the Court of Ordinal *
i 'Ordinary, of said
county* and show cause, if ariyfhey have;
why said applicaticin should not be grant
ed.
Witness iriy official signature thii
December 23,1886.
JOHN H. HOUSEB, j
Shi; • Ordinary; j
Mr: Randall, in speakirig of tlfe
interstate eo'mmeerce commission
said *T think three of them are
fixed. Wm.R. Morrisop* of Illinois,
will be one ; Judge Cooley,of Michi
gan, a Second, and General Bragg,
of Alabama, will represent the
sorith. ^ I know positively that ex-
Sen ator Thurman has declined un
equivocally a plaee. I airi afraid
Pennsylvania will riot have repre
sentation oil tiie commission* and
New York may not.”
|«A
edod. Results In Every Case;
D. A. Bradford, Wholesale Paper
Dealer, of Chattanooga, Tent}.,
writes that he was seriously afflict
ed with a. severe Cold, ivhich Set
tled on his lungs; had tried , many
remedies Without benefit; being in--
duced to try Dr. King’s New Dis
covery foi- .Comsuinption, did so
H. M. Harvard and J. W-
and was entirely crired by the ®e |
of a tew bottles; since whicfl time ” - - •
Coughs and Colds with best
Suits. . t
. This is the experience of thou
sands, whose, lives have been sav
ed by this Wonderful Discovery,
„ _ _ Yon can try it* without cosh Free
doses of August Flower will prove trial bottles'at the drug store of
, its wonderful effect. Sample bot- J
t* Fort Yalley,
GEORGIA—Houston CbtJNTy*
Josiah Bass has applied for peririarient
letters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. E. J. MeCoy, of said county, de
ceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons'
concerned to appear at the March Tenri;
1887, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county* and show cause* if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted. . .
Witness iriy official signature this Jan;
20,1887.
J. H. HOUSER,
Ini. Qrdinary;
GEORGlA,—Houston County;
C. M. Chapman* Administrator of the
estate of.Mi : S; M.. J. Chapman, of said
connty, deceased; has applied for dismis
sion from said trust;
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear- at tho April term,
1887* of the Court or Ordinary of said
cdurity* and show cause, if any they have; -
why said applieatiori should not be
granted. ' ' 4-
Witness mv officialsignatnrp this De
cember 23,1883: JOHN H: T c T PFB,
3m. CrCdi ary.
GEORGIA—Houston Com • y ■
TV W.
...... .. . 1. bavef
, . applied for dismission from said tinst.
lie has used it in ni3 family for alLf This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned
term1887,
county, and show cause,
to ^appear. _.at the April
they have'
’ ot be
Witness my
nary 6* 1887;
3m.
Pay now
what
fort (