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1H[ mi JOURNAL,
AND
THE SOUTHERN eyiTIMTOR
Grea t Farid, Industrial and Stock
1 c Journal of tlie South
nNi r YEAR FOR 82.75
CASE £N ADVANCE,
o-mole copies of the Southern Culti
in i be mailed FREE on applica-
•*?/£ to Jas. P. Habbison & Co.. Drawer
I Atlanta', Ga- . •
A- C EILEYi
Attorney at Lawi
FORT VALLEY, GA.
(Offico over Dow Law Bank.)
Practice in the counties of t!he, Mac©]
Circuit; in Macon and Taylor cowfi
and in the Federal Courts.’
HI
. JCJHN H. HODGES, Proprietor.
DieVoted to Horne Interests and Culture.
vVO DOLL^VBS A Year in Advance.
The Home Journal Job o*
is fully prepared . to do njr
kind or Coffimereial job work tfca*
p* S
JOB ,W:03EIB: :
^XLY EXECUTED]
-AT THIS OFFICE.-—
XYlri.
? GEOEGIA, TlIUKSD AY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1888.
NO. 37.
pete with'any city. Gall and looi
at our samples and get oar, prices'
and you will leave your orders.
Waverly Hall.
Written for The Hohe Jourkai. .
Waverly Hall is a daisy place
To school our children in;
When all of the schools around us fail,
Old Wayerly Hall will win.
It will win the prize ih pretty girls;
It will win tlie prize in skill;
It will win the prize in knowledge,
... •'»— : filled.
Of which onr head is 1
Onr girls are Charming and lovely;
Their figures are so sweet
the children stare at them,
When they walk on College street.
All of the children trying hard
To obey the golden rule;
Always do unto others
As yon would have them do to yon.
«6, my dear hoys and girls,
If luck will fall on Us all,
We will try sonic day and meet again,
At dear old Waverly HalL
L.A.Gh
. 9*
A Cup of Coffee.
Now York Graphic.
Sow many people, sipping their
Afternoon cup of coffee bage ever
£iven a thought to the various
bands through which it passes
‘prior to that moment, or how many
have an idea how it grows and is
prepared for market. Coffee was
first introduced into Arabia from
Ethiopia as far-Rack as 875 A. D. |
next in Constantinople in 1554;
Venice in 1615, and in London,,
-England, the first coffee house was
opened in 1652. The culture was
introduced from Arabia to Java in
1690, and from that date on ex
tended throughout the East Indies.
-In 1715 Louis XIV. received from
the magistrates at Amsterdam . a
Coffee plant bearing blossoms and
•fruit; and this is claimed to be the
P arent stock of all West India
coffees.
The coffee tree is an evergreen,
'ftnd ; 'gfows, if unchecked, to a
height of twenty or thirty feet, but
cultivated plants are pruned down
low so as to be more easily pluck
ed from when the fruit is ripe-. ,
There is-, like- on most tropical
plants, a constant growth of blos
soms and fruit, but at two seasons
of the year the regular blows oc
cur, and at later periods the har
vesting is done. The ripe berry
Yosembles a cherry, and grows in
dlisters close to the stem. It has
a'sweet pulp which is palatable;
‘hilt of ho commercial valuei Iff-
side of the layer of pulp art) the
two bat doffee beans, each one sur-
-iounded by a tough skin, and these
two surrounded fay another skin or
bull. Sometimes it happens that
one of the beans does not fructify
when in blossom, and consequent
ly only one seed growslin the bei ; ry.
This one, not having any opposi
tion, durls up round and for his
what is known as peaberry coffee.
As the berried ripen they become
red and dark purple. They are
then picked by hand at intervals
during the harvest time. To pre
pare the seeds for market it is nec
essary to remove, first of all; the
otttside pulp. This is done by
inachinery, which consists of va
rious patterns. Some use an up
right cylinder, in which revolves
ariother with teeth; £ that bruises
the berries as they pass through.
Running water washes away the
the pulp, which is light and rises
to the top, while the seeds, being
heavy; sink to the bottom and are
drawn off.
Next comes the drying process,
which is usually contrived in- this
banner: There is a large space of
bare ground in front of the coffee
house, and here the berries are
tjttead out during the day and ex
posed to the hot sun. At night
Ihey are raked up in piles and cov
ered to protect from the dew. In
raking and spreading out the cof
fee small stones and lumps of
earth get mixedVith it, as many a-
grocer has found cut to his cost
when he has ruined his coffee mill.
To prevent this the wealthier
planters now use long, shallow pans
bade of copper, under which
steam pipes run, ana so dry their
coffee more quickly and save much
rehandling. After the berries are
thoroughly dried they are run
r°ug another machine which
erJanes and bruises the now brit-
- 6 s kbs surrounding the seeds. (
are thea f ffa tMrtffigb a fsn-
-AsssT
ning mill, which' carries off- the
fragments of shells and sticks and
other impurities and leaves only
the clean coffee seed behind.
These are again run through ma
chinery which separates the differ
ent character of seeds,' r such as the
peaberry from the flat, the large
from the small; etc. The coffee is
then packed in bags and carried
bfi inule back to the shipping
port, where it forms part of a car
go for Europe or the United
States. The process of harvesting
and curing differs somewhat in va
rious countries, and where coffee
is largely raised, as in Brazil,
where it is the great staple, new
machinery is constantly being in
troduced to save labofand simpli
fy the manipulation.
In the island of Java the coffee
is placed, after it is cleaned, on
flat shelves made of mats, shelter
ed only from above by the thatch
ed roof, and left to cure. The hot-
winds sweep through these shedB
and thoroughly dry and cure
the coffee,' and give it that rich
dark look which is a sign of age in
Java coffee. In New York there
is a coffee exchange, which to .-a
certain extent, regulates the val
ues. Coffee comes to us of all va
rieties and grades, but by far the
largest quantity comes from Bra
zil, of whose entire crop we con
sume the greater part. To simpli
fy matters there have been adopt
ed certain standards, which range
-from No. I prime down to No. 1(5
common. It is usually sold by
first hands in cargo lots, so many
bags at a certain fixed price.
These large lots contain different
qualities, but the purchaser pays
one price for all, and afterwards
sorts and grades them himself, and
sets his own values on them.
Formerly coffees were only sold
raw, that is, green, but of late
years the business of roasting cof
fees and putting them up in pack
ages, from one pound upwards,
has grown to be a vast industry,
and has revolutionized the coffee
trade in this Country. Coffee
teems to be an American beverage.
Foreigners who used tea exclusive
ly in their old homes across the
water, soon acquire a taste for cof
fee and drop tea. It is a cup that
invigorates but does not intoxi
cate.
Business Sentiment in Connecti
on^
Pacts forLabor-
The Mikado of Japan has almost
finished his new palace, which has
required six years for its construc
tion. There are four hundred
rooms in the building, and the
dining-hall will seat one hundred
and twenty-seven gnests; The
furniture for the state department
came from Germany. Not the
least interesting object in the pal
ace is an American piano.
In the graduating class of the
college at Hillsdale, Michigan,
this yeai’, two members of the
same family were rivals for class
honors. One was C. H. Jackson,
fifty-three years of - age, and the
other his son, aged twenty-two.
So strange a rivalry is unprece
dented in the course of educational
history.
Sfew York Stir.
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, presi
dent of a large manufacturing
company at Willimantie, expresses
confidence that Cleveland is much
stronger with the people of Con
necticut now than fie waS four
years ago. He regards tfie free-
trade bugaboo as emphatically a
“dead issue,” which only excites
the derision of the workmen, whose
opinion regarding the. Democratic
tariff policy he summarizes as
follows:
“They can see that whatever will
cheapen onr raw materials will
make onr finished goods cost less.
Costing less, we can - sell them
cheaper, and with cheaper prices
more will be sold and mors con
stant demand' for labor in making
them will arise. We now have
some sale for/them'in Europe,for in
spite of their cheaper labor and
much cheaper raw materials, our
machines are so much better in
finish and workmanship that there
are many who prefer to pay us
for the genuine article rather
than have the counterfeit at any
price. But if we had our raw ma
terials free of duty we could drive
the foreign manufacturer com
pletely out of the markets of
Mexico, the West Indies, Central
and South America, India and
Australia, and thus very largely
increase and extend our business.
Whatever will enable us to do
that must tend to the increase of
wealth and the general prosperity
of the entire community.”
Mr. Wheeler adds that the in
dustrial masses realize that the
reform tariff will leave to them a
wider margin between the cost of
the actual necessaries of life and
their income;
Mr. Isaac Holden of the Wheeler
& Wilson works, Mr. Hincks, the
great carriage manufacturer; Mr.
Patterson of the ‘ Bridgeport
Organ Company, the head of the
firm of Eaton, Cole & Burnham,
Mr. P. H: Skidifiore, the iron
founder, and Horace Wilmot of
the White Manufacturing Compa
ny are among the number of Con
necticut manufacturers. <vho are
cited by the New York Times as in
dorsing the views of Mr. Wheeler.
The manufacturers of Connecti
cut, proverbially quick to decide
business advantages and opportu
nity to open mew trade, will for
the most part support Cleveland
and Thurman and taxation reform.
The stories about Republican con
fidence of carrying -Connecticut
are either sheer inventions or
based on the superficial observa
tion of persons with whom leading
business men will not talk with
freedbril or confidence.
Kisses,
n ‘ look as if the Republican party—
A prominent physician caus the ftatis ^ hat ^ be of ifc
kiss “an elegant disseminator or
disease.” He says “fever is spread
by it,- so are' lung diseases.” He
maintains that if the kissing cus
tom were driven out of the land
“it would save one-tenth of ' one
pgr cent, of human lives, which
are now sacrificed.” Out upon the
gnarled and sapless vagabond!
Evidently kisses are not for such
as he, and the old fox say3 the
grapes’are sour. Let him devote
himself to making our women
healthy and blooming, that kisses
may be kisses. This can surely
be done by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, which is magical in
its effect upon all diseases peculiar
to females. • After taking it there
will be no more irregularity, no
more backache, no more nervous
prostration, no more general de
bility. All druggists.
To restore the stomach, liver and
bowels, Dr. Pierce’s -Pellets excel.
25 cents a vial; one a dose.
Rciew your subscription no
Not content with running after
the Chinese, the Republican man
agers are making a dead set at
the Italian voters in New York.
The latter are told that the Dem
ocrats are responsible for the law
forbidding the importation of for-
eigh laborers under contract, and
that the act was passed especially
to keep out Italians. It begins to
Kansas CityXimes.
A few considerations of facts for
workingmen will be useful to
Democrats who are met daily with
the pauper labor assertions of be
lievers in Blaine. Moderate pro
tection is enough for any country,
wfifeh ii is not only better for the
farmer but for laborers aid -man
ufacturers. The laborers in pro
tected industries are but a small
fraction of the total labor in the
'Country and cannot level up wages.
The average of Wages is determin
ed by the unprotected, who are
burdened with the tax on con
sumption. The American laborer
does more work £6f a dollar than
any other laborer, and, therefore,
no tariff can help him. In the
cotton industry, for instance, the
American weaver attends six and
eight looms, while the English
weaver attends but three and four,
the Swiss two and three and the
French and German two and
three. In Massachusetts one man
turns dut 1,20(5 yards, in England
one turns out 706 yards and in
Switzerland one turns out 466
yards. It is the cheaper Ameri
can laborer who pays, by his more
efficient and harder work,. for the
high cost of iron and steel ma
chinery, coal and raw material.
Therefore the laborer loses by the
present tariff in selling his labor
as well as in buying his goods.
Manufacturers could afford to pay
him more (perhaps they would
not do it, blit they could) if their
other expenses were not so largely
increased by the tariff. In Amer
ica laborers iu unprotected in
dustries are usually more highly
paid than those in protected in
dustries. Garpenters, bricklayers,
blacksmiths, painters, glaziers, car
drivers, and all who work in sim
ilar departsments of skilled in
dustry make from 8550 to 8650 a
yesr. Operatives in woolen mills
make only from 8196 to 8325 a
year. In cotton mills they make
from 8135 to 8225 a year. In
England wages under reduced
tariff changes have increased 50
per cent, and in some industries
100 per cent. The number of de
positors in savings banks has in
creased from 430,000 to 5,200;000
Sealskins, when worn by the
seals themselves, are very differ
ent in appearance from those
which have been fabricated into
ladies’ cloaks ;. The fur is not
visible, but is concealed by a coat
of stiff overhair, dull, gray-brown
and grizzled. This over hair has
to be removed by a long, laborious
process, and this work, according
to the thoroughness with which it
is done, largely' determines the
value of the skin. Skins from
twfcS to four years old weigh from
5J pounds to 12 pounds.
A Hungry Ghost.
Americas Recorder.
A gentleman who was in tlie city
yesterday related a most wonder
ful ghost story that will do to' be
repeated. The story in iubstance
Was as follows:
Fol’ some time the gentleihan
has observed a change in his wife.
She is naturally of a bright, snuffy
disposition; but for 4 long While
she has been growing pale, and
her eyes had a far-away look in
them. She was nervous, and the
least noise would cause her to
start and look as if she Was afraid
of something.
The hnsband was distressed at
the gradual fading away of his
wife’s bright spirits; and inquired
what was the matter. She re
plied, with a forced smile, that
there was nothing the matter.
Things were growing serious, arid
the husband was determined to
find out, if possible, the secret
that was causing the change;
A few nights ago he saw his
wife suddenly jump from her bed,
and he followed her. I-n the
dining-room he was horror-strick
en with the sight that met his
gaze. There stood oat in the dark
ness the outlines of a ghostly fig
ure. He watched his wife as she
entered the room, arid saw the
ghost turn toward her. Then came
in a sepulchral voice, “Remember,
if you divulge anything, this night
your Soul will be with' mine,” and
the ghost turned to the cupboard
near by and began to eat.
Jtist atthis moment the pro
ceedings were interrupted by the
husband, who hurled a chair at
the ghost. The ghost fell to the
floor, and his wife fainted. As
soon as she could be restored to
consciousness the ghost was exam
ined, and it was found that it was
nothing more than the cook with a
sheet wrapped Around her.
The gentleman was informed
by his wife that this had been car
tied on for quite a while, which of
course explains the mysterious
disappearance of his wife’s health
and spirits. She has now regain
ed her old godcl spirits, and the
rose again surmounts her cheek;
Georgia’s Taxable Property. 1 Houston Sheriffs Sales.
Macon Evening' Notts.
I wik.te sold before th'e court, hous^
! door in the town of Bern'] Houston
The digests from all the eoun : i county, Ga.; on too .first Tuesday m Oet^
.. . r . i, ber noxt, within too legal hours of sale,
ties in the state have been received j the following property,-viz. ... •
at the Comptroller General’s office.; Ono-fonrta undivided interest in lots
IPfin -Hr. i of landHSRis. 1G2,176,188, -177, 178,: 179;
The property in, : the aggregate 186j 187j 189 ; po, 203, 204; .211,'.and -1$
returned b.y the 107 ; ‘cpjibties ifl
(jeofgia.suiu up 8327,863,331.
But this does .not include tlie
property returned by the taxable
railroads in the state, which will
aggregate 129,000,000.
This makes Georgia’s property
return foot up the snag sum of
8357,863,331.
There is upwards of 830,000,000
of railroad property in Georgia
which is non-taxafele. The Central;
the Southwestern, the Augusta
and Savannah, and the Western
and Atlantic roads are exempt
from taxation.
The digests from all tlie coun
ties show a net increase oVer lasl
year of. 811,258,002, and tlie net
gain in railroad property returned
trill amount To $4/000,000, which
runs up the aggregate net increase
for the last fiscal year to $15,258,-
002.
In 1879; just nine years ago, tlie
digest showed the property in
Georgia to be $225,003,419, and
the railroads returned the same
year $9,868,129.
So that in nine .years Georgia
has gained about $120,000,000 in
taxable property on the digest, and
$20,000,000 in taxable railroad
property.
In other words the State
Georgia is richer by about on©
hundred and twenty-three millions
of dollars than she was nine years
ago.
acres of lot, 53/. in. toe aggregate 2732£j[
of said land, lying in
acres, all oi enid land, lying in the,
district of Houston county, and known
f no <£ Smifb Plnoo ” T.hrruirt rvr* no fbo
hs tlie “Smith Place.” Levied on as to®
property of James S, Iverson to satisfy,s
fi. fa. issued from the City Court of. At,
lanta, Ga., in favor of Axl’ams fe Co., vs",
Pemberton, Iverson & Co. - - .
j. w. coltee;- -
Aug. 30, 1888. Sheriff. .
CDHMI3SI01TESS' SALE OP LAND/
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY:
of
after the coming election—will be
composed of the very rich and the
extremely poor, the former *to
command and the latter to obey.—
Columbus EnquirerdSun.
Occasionally Bill Nye drops
into a Caustic bit of philosophy, as
when he says: “The racing-around-
ru'nning-about and never-stay-at-
home woman is more foolish than
the goose, as uncertain as the wind,
and generally a discontented and
unhapy being; having no self-poise
apd contributing to the unrest of
all about her—being a bore to
herself and a regular nuisance to
everybody else.”
CONSUMPTION 3UEELY CUBED.
To VHB Eduok—Please Inform your read
ers that X Uave a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timeiy use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
I shall he glad to send two bottles .of my reme
dy bsse to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T- A. SLOCUM, M. 0., ISIPearl st.NewYorfc.
When the first vessel complet
ed the passage of the then new
Erie Canal, in 1825, there . being
ho such things as telegraph in
those days, the news was communi
cated to New York and to Buffalo
by cannon placed within hearing
of each other all the way along
from Albany to each of the other
cities. The signal was passed
along in this way from Albany to
New York and back in forty-eight
minutes.
, A lamp of . pure copper, weigh
ing more than eighty pounds, and
showing tracks of an attehipt to
work it with -made tools, has just
been found in a Michigan field
quite away from any place where
such material is usually foond;
A bill in the English parliament
proposes to compel the sellers of
foreign meat to announce that
fact by a conspicuous placard on
their shop or stall, the idea being
that people are deceived into' buy T
ing foreign meat for the' English
article, as they are into purchas
ing oleomargarine for baiter.
Congressman John A. McShane;
of Omaha, the democratic nomi
nee for Governor of Nebraska, is
the only democratic congressman
ever sent from that state; having
carried in 1886 the first district;
which had been heavily republican
by several thousand majority.
The tariff issue is strong in. Ne
braska, and it is by no means cer
tain that McShane can be defeat
ed. Ini the event of his election,
hd of some republican like ex-
nator Van Wyck will succeed
the republican senator, Maiider-
son. There never has been so
good a chance to turn .Nebraska
upside down politically as now.
The inhabitants of Oakland,
California, who a few years ago
imported large numbers of gum
and eucalyptus trees from Austra
lia as fever destroyers, have come
to the conclusion that these Austra
lian trees do more harm under the
ground, by reason of the spread
ing of the roots, than the branches
do above, and have set to work to
destroy them. The roots have a
playful way of strangling those of
other trees within their reach,
breaking drain pipes, cracking
pavements and loosening founded
tions in an extremely alarming
manner.
— -0-v :
The Garver family Iield a re
union at Decatur, 111., the other
day. The GaSverS Are descend
ants of Jacob Garver, a native oi
Switzerland, who came to Americii
find settled in Lancaster county,
Pa., in 1780. The Illinois Garvers
are descendants of Christian, son
Jacob, who was the father di nine
children. Their descendants num
ber 456; children 60;' grandchil-
dreh 218; great-grandchildren 172
gieat-great-grandchildren 6.
A gentleman and lady who are
now stopping at a Bar Harbor ho
tel, have had a queer experience.'
They ifiet on the Atlantic Ocean,
he proposed in Sweden, was ac
cepted in Russia, asked her fatli
er’s permission in England, the
marriage settlements were drawn
lip in the United States, they were
married in Algiers, and are' now
spending their honeymoon in Bar
Harbor;
Every morning daring the' corn-
planting season the farmers Of Nb-
braska .go out id Jo a dofn-Meld
larger than the whole i.tatd df New
Jersey. Every noon during har
vest they go into dinner from a
wheat field which contains 400,000
acres more than the whole state of
Delaware, and every night Mary
calls the cattle Hoihe from a pas
ture larger tbari the state of Penn
sylvania.
This is the first time in the’ his
tory of the country when the tariff
uestions get discussed on the
beet corners/ in the cars, and at
the fireside^ This will be a great
campaign for educating the people
irr the lessens 1 of political Mswfc.
my.
—Subscribe
i oubxxi* now.
Bf,
Ai-ava rmiaUon. Aids Dlcertion, Regulates ti-a
Bowels, Strengthens uie Child, makes Teething
Cj jts only 25 Cents. Teethina enrel
Eruptions and Sores, and notning eqnals H toe
the Summer troubles of Children of any on-z. */-
Usafe and sure. Try It and 70U will never he
without TEETHINA as long as there are child-
ton la tfce House a Ask; your ZJruggLsfc.
for the Home
Holtzolaw & Gilbert. Perry, Ga
A Sound Uegal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Mnnday Esq.,
County A tty., Clay Co., Tex. says:
“I have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but he Was
cared.by timely use of this .medi
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bit
ters saved his" life.”
. Mr. P. I. Wilcozson, of Horse
Oave,Ey., adds a like testimony,,
saying: He positively believes be
would have died, had it not been'for
Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off,
as well as cure Malarial Diseases,'
anifor all Kidney, Liver and Stom
ach Disorders stands nnequaled.
Price 50c. and $1.00 at all Dnm
Stores.
■Mrs. Stanford, the wife of tne
rich senator front California, fias
endowed another 81,000 bed/
making eight in dll; in different
charitable institutions in Wash
ington City. She has endowed
some sixty-five such b'eds in dif
ferent parts Of California, and
probably ohe bandreef'inore iff dif
ferent parts of the country.
No woman feels like
..Under and by virtue of an order grant
ed by toe Superior Court of said county;
.at toe April teipa, .-3888, thereof,.-in toe
case of Adolphus M. Rutherford bt al. vs)
Rosa L. Rutherford et alj .petition tor
partition of lands; -wo,the Commissioners,
appointed by said court, .will selL before
the court house door in Perrjy Hous-,
ton county, Ga., at public outcry, within
toe legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tues
day in October.lSSS, toe-following lands)
to-wit; The wliolo oMot of land No. 125,
and too wdsthalfof lot No/ 132, .both
Of said, lots being in too 10th district of
said cioiiniy; and containing, together
acres more, or -less. . Said lands
ng known as toe “Rutherford. place)
or plantation.” .. Said lands sold tor dis
tribution. Terms cash.
James M. Daws, ) .. -.x. .
‘ j oim B. Hunt, j- Commissioners.
James D-Thake, )
Aug. 28th, 1888. .
COMMISSIONERS' SALE OP LAND.
GEORGIA—Houston Cownty:
, 'Under ancLby virtue of an order grant
ed by toe Superior Court of said county)
at the April term, 1883, thereof,, in to®
ease of Mrs Ida Smith vs. Joe.Kirby ot
al., petition for partition pf lands, vrej
the Commissioners appointed,by said
court, will sell before the court house,
door in Perry/ Houston county, ..Ga., at
public outcry, within toe legal hpura. of
sale; on the Igt Tuesday ip Qc/dber,
1888/ thh following ,- lands, fo-y?it; f 450
acres/ more or less, situated in the, prigi-j
nal 13th district of said county/ (how.,iff
the Lower Town district),'said 450 acres
td.F “
known as too “old Irby place;” and ly
about two miles .east • of Perry., ,Said
lands sold for distribution. Terms cash/
A;. L. Middeb, '
F. M. King/ f-Coniimksibhers.
. A . T.D. Gunn;
Aug. 28th/1888/
Executor’s Siale,/
. Ry. virtue of an order from the Couri
of Ordinary of Houston county; granted
at Jqpe term/ 1888, of said court, I , will
sell before the court honsij door in Perry;
Houston county, Ga., oh toe 1st' Tuesv
day in October next, as the property; of
the. estate of Austin Tookfe; thirty-iiv4
(35) acres of laffd ihore or les3/ ; being to«j
northwest comer of Ibt tif land No. 51/in
toe 12th district of Houston bounty/ and
known as toe Austin Tcpke piade. Terms
Cash. HECTOR DUHART,
Ang. 30; 188d. Executor.
GEORGIA—HdusidN O'ounty:
. Mrs. C. R Means; administratrix of
toe estate of F.N. Means; late.of said
county, deceased; has applied for dis
mission from said trust: ,
This is .therefore to cite allpersons- con
cerned to appear at .the November term;
1888/ of the court of Ordinary of said coun->
ty/and.show cause/;if any.thSy have; why
2nd, 1888.
m
JIH: HOUSER,
Ordinary,
2. SiMS;
23 3S9 5 Till
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Jffice over Paul’s Furniture Store’.
Firsfhclass work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
, Beware of Fraatl, as iny name and ilic price are
stamped on fire bottom, of all my advertised shoes-
.... shoes at-a redpeed price, oit
says lie has them without mv rridc ud<1 riricc stamped
the bottom, put him down as a fraud.
wm
gm
quoting
poetry when' there is a mouse iff the ;
rooin.—Hotel Mail. i .vv.-
. only 1
Jl>U PEJSTHfi;
Have your commercial statinn-
Wax Thread to hint t
for heavy vear.
W. t. 3
SH.OE i
ery and other job printing for the
fall business done now; when it
can be done at short notice. The
Home Joubnal Job Office is fully
prepared to meet the demands o||5|g|
the trade. Call and see speci-: w ‘
mens of work, and
Satiefaetic
get onr prices.:
, •.-•Sp-y . .
■ " MAC.