Newspaper Page Text
L'5CAL NEWfe,
JJ BB BY, THTO8dAi,-1?6VEMBEB L
'v---- "■- - —
To the Democratic Voters bf
Houston 'County;
I respectfully and earnestly urge
upon each democratic voter of this
county to rally to the polls on
next TudlsiA^, and help elect the
Standard bearers of the democracy.
The issues involved in this can-
Vhss affect,the vital interest bf
every citizeh; ahd. every man
should feel it not only his duty,
but a privilege, to east his vote
for Cleveland and Thurman, as
well as judge Charles F. Crisp, our
able add - brilliant representative
in congress. Let us each there
fore lay aside all other duties on
election day and devote our entire
energies to the success of e
ticket; ••
Joseph Palmes,
Oh’mn: Dem-. Ex. Com. Hous
ton County.
E. L. Felder, Seely,
—There is no better place thah
the Macon Trtiiik Factory to buy a
trunk, valise, or any article in that
line. The goods manufactured at
this establishment are first-class in
quality and style, and as cheap as
ban bought anywhere. Mr. Van,
the proprietor, is an exceptionally
Clever gentleman, and knows his
business thoroughly. While in
Macon, be sure to visit the trunk
factory, and buy a tritnk, valise or
Satchel, if you need one. See the
advertisement in the Home
Journal.
ru-'isj. *« . ■ .The ahmial conference of the
COurt of Ordinary next Mon- Wom'an’s Missionary Society of
day;
—One administrator’s Sale hext
Tuesday.
—County Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
—Town Council meeting to-inor-
row afternoon.
—All people desire to purchase
goods as chealy as they can, and
Mr. George P. Baker, Macon, Ga.,
proposes to sell good goods at the
very lowest prices. His store is
on Cherry street) and is called
“The Virginia Cash Store”. His
Stock is Varied) embracing a full
line of dry goods, clothing, fur
nishing goods, etq. Every article
is marked in plain figures.r Bead
the adveitisenient ia the Hoiift
Journal.
—For treatment of diseased of the
feyes, ear, throat and n.ose, Dr. W.
C.jGibson, of Macon, offers his ser
vices tojthe readers of the Home
journal. In the study of the spe
cialties treated, he has had the ad
vantages of the best colleges in
America and Europe. Sis prac
tice warrants thejconfidence of his
patients. See advertisement.
—The’fttterition^of ous readers
is called to the advertisement df
Messrs. Bedingfield Bros., Macon,
Ga., which appears elsewhere in
this paper. They’llave in store a
complete line of groceries, planta
tion supplies and liquors, which
they propose to sell as cheap as
good goods can be bought any
where.
—0; P, Marshall htts new crop
Georgia Cane Syrtip. 2t.
A»MISlSTB.lTOK)S SiAS.JE;
Will be sold at the late residence
of John Tharp, col.; deceased, six
miles north of Perry, on Saturday,
Nov. 3, 1888) beginning at 9 o’clock
a. m., all the perishable property
belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, consisting of mules, hogSj
corn, fodder, groceries, etc. Terms
cash. E. S. Wbllons, Adnir.
—Ship your cotton to W. F.
Price. He does not handle sup
plies; but gives his whole atten
tion to selling cotton.
—Georgia Seed Bye for safe.
S. L. SfEiGHi 5 , Perryj Ga.
. ■" S — f— '
—An excellent assortment of
Domestic Dry Goods and Shoes
just received.
S. L. Speight, Perry, Ga.
—Full line of best Groceries,
Canned Goods and confectiona-
. ries, at S. L : Speigat’s.
—For Syr tip . Kettles or Cane
Mills, apply to 0: H; Moore,
Perry, Ga.
—Choice Fruits and Table Deli
cacies, at S. L ; Speight’s.-
Dental Notice:
—Dr. W. E. Bunn is.now at his
office at the King building on
Main street, lately occupied _
Mrs. G’Natin, prepared to do any
and all classes' of dental Work: If
you need the services of a dentist,
calloh Dr. Bunn.
Farm for Rent*
lR P n the fir£t Tuesday in November,
I088, before the court hSiise door in
f erry, Houston county, Ga:, I will rent
J? the highest and best bidder, the Julia
vitum place, containing about 300 acres
or open arable land, very level, lying in
^ouston county, about one mile from
Moderate ^ Jmprovmuents
Rot,: 0-71, A GUNN, Guardian.
Bept. 27th, 1883.
—MiSs Irene Wiggins, of Fort
Valley, is visiting Mi«i "$iny
Dozier, in Perfy.
—Quite a number of hew legal
advertisements appear in this is
sue. Bead them.
—W. Brunson, Jr., Esqr., of
Vienna, spent last Sunday with
his father’s family in Perry.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Moore, of
Macon, spent last Sunday with rel
atives and friends in Perry,
—Dr. B. F. Thafp is having
some improvements added to his
dwelling house on Swift street.
—Dr Z Sims is on a business
trip to north Georgia, and will ab
sent about one week from fej-day.
—We regret the failure of our
correspondents to send in their
usual bommuDications this week.
—The people of Perry and vi
cinity are doing well in behalf of
the Houston exhibit at the state
fair.
—BeV. W. E. Vaughn returned
to Petty yesterday, from Missis
sippi. He has about recovered
his health; though he is still quite
weak.
—It is Rn offence to Judge
Houser to tell him that a “tiro-fef”
is good ehotigh foir ah Ordinary
man to smoke-.
Mrs. Sarah Rainey and Miss
Ada Bainey, of near Perry, have ire-
tfirned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Macon county.
—©i; W. I. Greene, Capt. Brad:
Brown, Mr. Ab. Everett, and sev
eral other citizens of Fort Valley,
spent last Sunday in Perry:
—Nearly all of the sportsmen
in and ardiind Perry have fine
setter dogs, and they report that
birds are plentiful this fall.
—The many friends here of Mr.
J. D. Martin were glad to see him
on the streets last Tuesday, aftei?
being quite sick for about ten days.
—Mr. J. N. Warren, of Tharp,
brought to Perry last Monday the
largest rutabaga turnips we have
seen this season—extra large roots:
—Houston county will be at the
State fair by a lai'gO marjority, and
it is reasonably hoped that Houston
will win the first and best cash
premium.
—Judge A. S. Giles is in-jMacon
attending the Georgia grand lodge
of Masons, Which assembled there
Tuesday. He represents the Perry
Masonic lodge.
As a material favor to the ed
itor, we ask the readers Of The
Home Journal to gife the prefer
ence to those who advertise With
Us, when they buy goods in Macon.
—We are reliably informed that
the negroes are organized to poll a
full vote for Haai’ison and Morton
in Houston coUnty next Tuesday:
This is a pointer fdr the dmocrat-
ic Voters.
Fite ship-building at the
Perry Methodist church, on Jast
Thursday bight, is said to have
been the best exhibition of the
missionary ship ever made in
Georgia, though it has been suc
cessively erected in a number of
the most prominent cities and
towns in the state, including At
lanta and Madott:
—Mr. E. L. Dennard will prob
ably Use only Houston coUnty cot
ton in making Pride of Perry
Sheeting at Houston Factory foi*
the next twelve months. Tuesday
he purchased of Maj. W m. Brun
son 36 bales of cotton, and a few
days previous he bought 63 bales
of Mi. W. D. Day in Petty. He
has made other large purchases in
Houston county.
—Master Freddie Houser has
about recovered ffoffi the acciden
tal wound he received dn Wednes
day of last week, at the hands of
Master Edgar Brunson. The boys
were playing, when Freddie was
stabbed in the left breast. Fhe
blade of the .knife penetrated the
cavity of the body, but fortunately
no vital part. Whs touched. For a
while great excitement prevailed,
but to the delight of the families*
nnd their many friends, Freddie
began improving as Soon as the
scare was over, and excitement al
layed. There should be no need
for a lecture to boys to beware of
playing with knives.
the Soutii Gfeo¥gia tkrafcrfeneU
Was ineld in Berry last week, be
ginning Thursday morning ahd
closing Saturday afternoon, with
a love feast Sunday afternoon.
About fifty delegates attended,
from nearly-every auxiliary society
within the church conference.
The officers of the Society are;
President, Mrs. E. D. Walker, of
Savannah i Corresponding Secreta
ry, Mrs. J. B. Cobt>, of MUUon:
Treastifer, Mrs. W. D. Williams,
bf Macon; Becording Secretary,
Mrs. F. C. Vaughn, of Thomas-
ville. The officers delivered ex
cellent addresses, and the Presi
dents of the auxilirry societies
made reports, showing the work of
the year to have been prosecuted
with commendable zeal. The fi
nancial report of the Secretary
shows that the society has collect
ed $23,385.35 since it was Organ
ized in Perry in 1879, and the col
lections during the year amounted
to $4,442.53. It was alio shown
that more was collected in the Ma
con district, than in any other dis
trict of the South Georgia confer
ence.
Mrs. W. B. Mathews, Secretary
Protem, deferred in her report to
the fact that $45 of the $200 col
lected here Sunday morning came
from the Perry Auxiliary, a great
er subscription than from any
other auxiliary.
The society was organized at
Perry in December, 1§79, with 34
auxiliaries, 860 members. The
membership’now amounts to 4,229,
with 187 auxiliary societies.
The annual address of Mrs;
Walker, the president, was listen
ed to with great interest, and she
Clearly showed our simplets, hum
blest duties to be ofteU important
factors in a noble result.
Mrs. Cobb, as corresponding
secretary, in her address gave en
couraging reports of the year’s
work, Commending where she
could, and exhorting Where she
should.
Mrs. Williams, treasurer, gave a
complete statement of the receipts
and expenditures.
Mrs. W. A. Sherrill) oi the Perry
Auxiliary, delivered ga most ex*
Ceilent welcoming address, which
was most happily replied to by
Mrs. W. B. Mathews, Of Fort
Valley. Miss Helen Mathews, of
Fort Valley, also delivered a very
interesting address,, as did other
delegates.
Mrs. W. M. Havis, president bf
the Perry society, lead a most
touching memorial of Mrs. B. C.
Kendrick.
At the last business meeting,
held Saturday morning, sincere
resolutions of thanks to the hospi
table friends in Perry, in the
Methodist and other churches,were
Unanimously adopted. Thanks
and appreciation Were also voted
the ministers, choir, railroad offi
cials and bthers whose kind atten
tions will remain pleasant memos
tries With one and all:
Throughout the convetitibii was
satisfactory in every respect, show
ing most emphatically the grand
work our noble women have per
formed in behalf of Christianity)
in adding their best efforts to the
fulfillment of the Divide injunc
tion to send the Gospel of Jesus
to the people of every nation.
With the meeting here taken as
siiretyj the work of our noble wo
men is surely in strick accordance
with the teachings of the Savior;
and all good people will surely bid
them God speed.
Oh account of family affliction—
the death of Mrs. Kendrick—the
proposed reception at the residence
of Miss Florence Cater was not
held Friday flight.
The weather Was exceedingly
inclement froth Wednesday even
ing until Sunday morning; and
thus the Sdcial enjoyment of the
delegates was considerably cur
tailed.
However, the occasion Wa3 very
much enjoyed, by our people and
oui visitors.
The next Conference of the soci
ety will be held at Quitman.
—Dr. Warren A. Candler, presi
dent of Emory college, preached
two exceptionally fine sermons
here last Sunday morning and
night. The Methodist church was
filled to its capacity, and on every
side we hear words of praise of the
eloquent preacher. His morning
SCrmonJ was in behalf of the mis
sionary cause, and it drew from
the pockets of his hearers over
$200 in Contributions.
The republican tickets to be
used in Houston county next Tues
day have been received and liber
ally distributed.
At about 7 o’clock last Thurs
day evening the Ferry Mehtodist
church was filled to its utmost ca
The energy that lias, been dis
played at Petty, Fort Valley; and
other Sections of tli'e 'county this
pacity with people in sympathy Feek in 'collecting the ^ bounty ex-
with the exhibition to be made.
Upon the wall just back of the
pulpit was the evergreen legend
*She Has Done What She Could*’,
ahd the pulpit chandeliers weire
beautifuily decorated Twith ever
green foliage.
At;thh]apijointed time the ship
builders entered the church, at
both doors-,singing a beautiful and
appropriate melody hsthey march
ed up the aisles, accompanied by
the melodious tones of ; the organ.
After marching Up and down the
aisles two or three times, the chil
dren Were seated, and our beloved
Pastor, Rev. W: J. Robertson; con
secrated the occasion with a mqst
appropriate prayer. There were
about 35 boys and girls engaged in
carrying out the programme, rang
ing lii age from about 6 to: 2Q years.
Of these, 8 of the Older girls were
iii national costume's, representing
beautifully and accurately, the
people of japan, Chiba, India,
Syria; Persia, Mexico, the' North
American Indiau,the United States.
The fifteen little girls—ship buil
ders; Were dressed beautifully in
blue and white, and tlie 5 sailor
boys Were regular “tars” in em
bryo. About half a dozen other
boys and girls; not in regular uni
form, recited appropriate passages
at different stages of the construc
tion of the ship. In building the
ship, the keel was first placed in
position, and successively two lit
tle girls placed each plank of the
hull in position; each plank con
taining an inscription of a virtue
that is essential to the trtie and
genuine Christian character. As
each plank was placed in position,
oiie of the builders illustrated in
recitation the name of the plank.
Then in succession the rudder, the
sails; the anchor and the flag were
placed in position. Then the Hea
then representatives appeared and
entered their plea foi ; Christian
help, and in unison appealed to the
crew for passage on the Gospel
ship. This scene; the crew on
deck of the Gospel ship under full
sail, and the lieathens appealing
for succor, was beautiful in the
extreme.
After the completion of the
structure, the little girls asked for
contributions, and in response the
missionary cause received exactly
$23.30.
We are absolutely nimble, for
lack of available space, to give a
detailed account of the slrip-build-
ing, or to render the individual
praise that is prompted by our ap
preciation of the exceptionally
meritoritorious rendition.
Suffice it to say, the programme
was a fine conception, and it was
executed to the entire satisfation of
all who witnessed it. Many words
of praise were accorded the chil
dren participating; and the man
agers:
. -4-*-^ —■■■■ .
—We were showii Tuesday a
sWord stick-Osage orange wood,
with elk horn and silver ;hilt, that
wab given to Mr. G. W. McDowell
by Mr.Henry Evans, of Dooly couh-
ty, formerly of Houston, in 1866. It
was a family relic of the Evans
family, and belonged to an officer
of the Provincial army before the
Revolutionary war. It will be
shoWii With the Houston county ex*
hibit at the State, fair next week;
Mr. McDowell also bfolifht in a
quilt that was made by bis wise in
1852- r she was four months making
it
; ^
Notice*'—PliotdgrApiiy;
V
The California Tent Photograph
Gallery has arrived in Perry, and
will remain two weoks only. If
you are in need of anything in the
picture line, call at once—you are
guaranteed as good Work right
here iii Perry as is done in MaCon
dr elsewhere. We alscrdo Copying
and enlarging. Come and see fdr
yourself. Bemember, two weeks
only from this hdtied.
A. H. Bece, Artist.
Nov. I, 1888.
CHEF BAGGIKCT.
—1000 yds; if lb. Dundee Bag*
ging at 13c. per yard at
L. F; Cater & Co’s.
geobgxa seed bye.
We have for sale a Choice lot of
Georgia-raised Seed Bye.
Coleman, Bay & Co.,
Nov. 1—4t Macon, Ga.-
tiie Btjjnrr lise ax hacoS
is bound to be a success; and in
this respect if is very much like
the famous Shoe Store of Mir &
Everett; where for a little money
you Can get big values all the
time.
’ hibit at the state fatr, leads Us to
the beli'c-t that our fexhibit will tie
at least as good hi that Of any
coaiity at the fair.
One car load Was shipped froih
Perry Yesterday morning, and an*
other will be Ihipped to-day; two
have been shipped firom Fort
Valley; and prdbably ifioiie than
another cab load will be shipped
from that town. At least one car
load will go Up on the Georgia
Southern and Florida road.
Every product of this farm, gar
den and orchard is embraced- in
the collection; the manufactures
will be fully represented; the
stock department will show up
will; our native products will be
represented, and the ladies’ de
partment will be exceptionally
full.
The Work of arrangement has
already commenced in Macon, tin
der the supervision of President
James and and Mrs. F. M. King.
Capt. King will soon be there to
help; ag will others oh tiie hdrdmit-
tee oh arrangements. The. exhib
it is assured, and we are also as
sured -that an exceptionally iarge
number of our people Will attend
iffie fair next Wdek.
8IW
Toy Notes;
Godd rains last weekj d gob'd sea^
son to SoW oats; The farther! are
about through gathering their
crops. Sowing oatS will now. be
tne order of the day.
Some of our farmers babe made
their syrup. They repbft good
yeilds.
There has been a great deal df
hunting hereabout within the last
few days. Toy is noted for some
of the best sportmen in the county.
Miss Ida Scarbortingii M! re
turned hdme; to the delight of her
many friends, after a pleasant visit
to friends in Montgomery and
Dooly counties.
Miss Mattie Permenter, a charm
ing young lady of Toy; is visiting
relatives in the City of Matson;
Mr. G: W. Scarborough and hiS
charming daughters, Misses, Wil
lie afid Emma, visited the Central
City one day last week.
The Home Journal is a wel
come visitor herd;
Toyan:
Oet; 29th, 1888
—On Wednesday df lasl week
the trestle aerdgs a 1‘avine at
Bentz’s mill; hear GroVanift; on the
Georgia Soiitfiern and Florida
railroad ini Hdu!toii county, gave
way just as a freight train passed
on its way td Madon; We are not
informed as to the cause, aiid
though a large force of hands has
beeii at work) the damage has Rot
yet been repaired; iiiid ho train
has since been thro’ugH. Tfairis
from' Macdn, and from tHd lower
part of the road, meet at the gap,
ahd pdsSengers are transferred.
—The republican mass meeting
at the court house last Saturday
was not numerously attended, and
there wad nothing on the surface
especially ominous. However,col
ored orators insisted that the negro
vote belonged to Harrison and
Morton; and should be cast Solid
ly for them. Being unable td at
tend; We ctiflnot give a specific re
port. We at'd told a request for
funds to pay fob tickets stampeded
the triedting.
;
Messrs. W. B. CarHart & Cd; Will
sell shoes ahd hats exceptionally
low during fair week. Call on
theni while ydu are in Macon;
Their store is on Triangular block;
'
A Red-Beaded. Girl and a "Whitts
Htftse,
it is said; dan always be seen at the
same time: That iSh’t half as big
a truth as is the statement that the
best bargains in shoes ever offer
ed; arcs now being thrown out by
Mix & Everett, MacoD,'Ga.
Cilt AP BAGGING.
—1000 yds. If lb. Dundee Bags
ging at 13c: per yard at
L. F. Cater diCd’s.
A VT N~(t- i-ptm-ned li’oai tiib iiobthUrn maidriits; inhere I
bought a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods:;
Shoes; JfotioiiS} Hardware, GroceHhS; I bin, going
to sell at ’astonishingly low prices: These gbo’ds were
bought at i-ock bottom prices; and the-yhjiist be sol'd ; go (fall
and examine ph'd gSt prices,.and be coiiyiiie'eti: . Hbmeihber
it is no trouble to show goods; Below will bfe found a fe#r
drivbS that werb picked up by ihfe while S’ortb:
§50 pieces Best Prints, at 6Jbis; jpfei* yiirih
10 bales Plaid Hoiliespiiii; 6 tX " u ,
50 bbls.[Good Bice, at 51-2 cts. per pbimds
§00 pairs good Solid iMtii'er Br&giuiss iiiOO;
$1,25. . . r .
200 pairs Ladies’ Slibes, worked button liole’Sj at $1:35;
worth $2.00;
200 pairs Women’s Calf Shoes; at
1 ton of Grindstones; at 2 cts:per polind: .
Salt in Burihps Sacks, 125 lbs., 70c: per Sack: ,
Salt iii white Seamless Sucks, 125 ibs;, 75c: per idek:
1 also carry a full and coiiipl&td lihc/df Meiglbr j3i*oS:; ana
Clark Ferry & Cb;’s Ladies’ aiid Gentleman’s Fihb ^hobs:
j^ j have a store, full of bargain^) and proihisb tnat if
you will cail I will sell JOU; ihjuibiiibdf; I. dtii the Lbadfei
in Low Prices: THahHiii for jpdst.favors; I am;
Bespectfully;
, g,p. marsraia,
sssias
BUY YOUR TRUNKS;
Valises, Satcheii, Fancy Leather Oddis
sod Pocket Books,
FR§M The FAGTORYifat FAGTGRY PrIcES:
MACON TEUNK FACTOBT, 410 Thihl Street; MACON;! GA.}
m
^415 THIBD STEEET,
B1DIHGFI1LD BROTHERS;
- -yzr a MacCn; Ua.
GR^dEHIHS,
LIQUORS,
AND'l
Oiir Specialties: OLD GLEN SPBING of ’si, 6lD fiUME
SCUR mMB ’84 F; B. EIPY of ’85,:and old INELSON feOUNTT;
. ESiT Speeial attention paid to'shipments of jugs. SehStis ydtfF orders and w&
WU1 Irea you ngM.
VIRGINIA GASH ST0RE|
1 - - MAcUn, gA:
559 GHEREY STREET;
ThS war on Kigli prices continues to rSge,. And ire an? dete
bavS chfeap. goods. .Our Nti# YfaS btiyer bas juit cSpturedJa 16fc of auc
and we are offering tlieifL at prices, never before beard of in tbis filar]
the prices bf these leaders: New Ipt Hose, dll wool, 25c; Oan’l.be.btn
for less .than 50c. _ ynderwear.fpr ladies. genls ^rid children at pneiis
. ■ 75p„. Turkey
i to our 75c;,gfaae 61 'White Dai
'am ask;
Fancy Goods, at ridiculously low prices., ,
3§c.; worth 50c.. We callyonr special aftentic
These goods sell -f-*-’ SgageBSSStBSS -
Shirts at 9.Qc. worth! . .
tide; for $2.35; selld elsewhere for $3-00.
is worth $4.50. CondOrf s 63d. ^orth $1.00.
C Something for the ladies: We have a choice and select stock of Shllinery, void
of fancy pridesi. Ton c3n buy d pretty anid Otylish flat frohr ns fb’t one-half the*
vpnld pay for the same article elsewhere, ... . . , .
Ejitqd a large shipment of Ladies’ Underwear which we jjrdfibtsH w aubSse
Sacrifice: In the Gents’ department we haye a fine and stylisli I life of fiats. We cad
£hdw you maiiy styles at 50 per cent less titan id asked for them elsewhere.
U. pi isAknR.
-W©03B iSs BOHA
Successors
TO THOMAS WOOD:
1831;)
559 and 56i Miilb'eriy St.; Stacoii, Ga. NEST TO HOTEL LANiER;
—New Georgia Caite Syrup; at
0.- F. Marshall’s.
THEY ALL 08 IT.
Whatever place the ladies de J
eide is the very best- to spend their
money at; the gentlemen instinct
ively follow suit They all do it
naturally; hence the immense trade'
in gefitlemen’s fine shoes that is
done at Mix & Everett’s Macon,-
Ga.
—Wanted—Willis F. Price
tvants to handlejrour cotton. Will
get the highest price for it-
SlSSiGWjS8§--St
FIRST TERM oi&fled Monday, Ang.
27,1888, and closdfe Dec. 22; 1888.
SECO'ND TERM jOpSiis .January 7,
kAUis oi* TurrioN:'
$1:50, $2:50, aiid $3:50 pSr month.
, (Jd'tid board .can be secured M. respect-
able families dt ffb’ih $5:00. td $9:00 per
month;.
For further particulars address
j. W. WIMBERLY; Fres; Board;
dr JL- A; EDWARDS; Sec’y.
Aug. 23—:
ON FAHMS,
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALE.
Apply to
DAYIS & FELDEBi
juifS 14—tf. PERRY; GA;
Z. S IMS:
DEWTiaT,
PEHET; GEORGIA.
ZW OiErto ever Patfl's!
First-class work; Fj
ronagd solicited.-
To Debtors and Creditor*.'
Ailjjefsb'ns holding claims HgtiiHsl the
estate of john Tharp, late of Houston
cdunty deceased; are hereby notified tt{
rendfer in their ( demaiids to rile iii termd
of law; ahdthbse indeb’te-1 id Said csstatd
are required mitHikcMiEeiukiQpai-meutl
Tbis October 17th; 1888; . . .
E: S. WELLONS; MtiUniktrStof:
Adfnfriistrator’s Sale'i-
By virtue of an order from the, <Jbnt(
of Ordinsiry df jopet cbnhty; -hill be sold
before tile fcoiirt honse door in. Perry;
Hdustoij county; Ga:/ within ike. legal
hours 6f stde; on the fiiei Tut^diiy in No
vember next, thirfieii lliiharkd (1300$
aertis. bf land, more fir less; in the ,13th
district of said'Hb'nstbn edUuty;Mong-
ing to the estate of -J""'
ceased. . known as ,th6
tatipn—ho.inded byl
claw; Y. O; JIafp
Lathrop, ahd bikers:
plantation; in k fair
Sold to pay debts'.
body/ or, divided/ in
adnunistraior. .Tc r
.. R.IT.
Sept; 27 th;
F:' Holt; de-’
Hblt.plan-
..M-'Ildltz-'
. . Wafted &
.is S .v&Inabld
itivafion.’
sold in.5
Hi ihei
i&S; Adm’r:
SEGOTtATEu
fARiisAMr mW
j
in MMe and MfioiMsti bbijirtiiA
ELLIOTT ESTES,
rry St., Ma'fron,- Gat-