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^.Republican Country.
• j So far as^he recetit presidential
| election will affect us for the nest
four years, this country .is "com-
Tbe <
WHSH.j
PERRY, ThUBSDAY, NOVE&BEB
At ten o’clock on ^Wednesday
mcrning’of last week thejnew leg
islature of "Georgia convened in
jjletely republican. Harrison'rind vbi-ennial session—presumably fox';
Mofton were elected by 239 eleetq- ’forty 'clayA
-AkoUT 2,600 probibfirih vo
Vere polled in Georgia on the 6th
lust.
President-elect HabBison has
been invited to visit the Augusta
^position.
r* -
The Augusta Exposition is ft ow
in successful operation. It will be
sa grand affair.
Geobgia went democratic by
U'ver 62,00' ? majority, electing ten
democrats congressmen.
It is believed by many in Great
Britain feat Queen Victoria will
soon abdicate the throne of Eng
land.
e-o-4
Georgians are fast recogn izing
the varied producing capabilities
i6f Georgia soil and Georgia in
dustry.
»-«-4
Carlisle an'd Mills were both
re-ele.cted to congress, and will be
leaders of the minority in the next
house.
We anticipate that the republi
cans of the 51st congress will not
be entirely harmonious on the tar
iff question.
The Southern Cadets, of Macon,
Won the first prize in the military
drill at the Augusta Exposition last
Tuesday.
The smallest vote for congress
man in Georgia in the late election
Was in the tenth district, where the
total vote was 7,374.
The' next state fair premium
list should be so worded as not to
admit of khore thaii one reasona
ble construction of any offer.
—It is said that the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad car
ried more excursionists to the state
fair last week than any other one
line of road.
ral‘votes,’againstT62 for Cleveland
15. and Thurman. The isolid. south
_J was broken by West VifglMti
gbing Veptrblfcan, and only’ Con
necticut and New Tefsey, besides
southern states, gave their ~electo
ral votes to the democrats. The
result is further dfeasfrous to the
democrats in the fact that the re
publicans have gained enough
congressmen to.give them control
of the Hofese of Representatives.
Democrats have assigned many
reasons for the crushing defeat,
and some : gay feat democratic
trading for municipal votes in
New York city was the main cause
of defeat in New> York state. Oth
ers say that the low tariff position
of the democratic ^parity did the
work. Betiro'cafase what it may,
the result is with us, andjafter the
4th of March next it will be “a
condition and not a theory that
confronts us.” Under that condi
tion we must live, r and*so live that
•the cause of honest democracy will
continue to grow in strength and
popularity until we get into power
again, four years hence. Un
friendly, peevish criticism of dem
ocrats by democrats will helijb
the cause of democracy. We must
watch for republican blunders and
intrigues, instead of searching for
and holding np to the public gaze
minor democratic errors.
Mr. Cleveland is as great a man
in defeat as he was in victory, and
as much as ever is worthy of the
honor t>f the people* The* princi
ples he has so firmly enunciated,
arid the policy he has so fearlessly
pursued, are as truly democratic
fro'W as beforb the republican vic
tor^
Let us not go across the line to
meet the trouble that the republi
can administration may cause us,
but so conduct ourselves as to
meet courageously whatever bur-
Hon. A. S. Clay, pf Cobb county
was ubanumously elected Speaker
of the House of. Representatives.
Senator _F. G. Dnbignon, of the
first district,—Savanah—was elect
ed President of the Senate with
out opposition.
In the House, just after the elec
tion of pflicers, the first resolution
looking f to*Iegislation was offered
by'Mr. Gibson, of Whitfield. It
provides for a committee to whom
all bills 'concerning the disposition
of the state road shall be referred.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules. .
The first bill introduced in the
senate was by Senator Hall, of the
35th, providing for supplying the
places of 'supreme -judgd& who' are
unable to sit from providential
causes.
The standing commitees will not
be. announced until the latter part
of this week.
Apparently both houses are com
posed mostly of able, active men
and already the iftdfc&tions are
that much vigor will enter into the
legislative work of the session.
Mr. Harrell, of Webster has al
ready introduced a bill, providing
for the sale of the state road.
This bill fixes the minimum price
at which the road may be sold,
at] something more thari eight
million dollars, the arirount of the
state debt, and provides that the
money paid for the road shail be
devoted to the payment of this debt,
as it matures. We will give the
bill in full when it comes up for
discussion. ,
The celebrated Brady guaric bill,
providyig for a plea of failure cf
consideration, has also been already
re-introduced by Mr. Brady of
Siimten
Other bills considered by the
last legislature will also be intro
duced early in the session, arid we
den may be placed upon us, and will refer to them as they come up,
suffer from it only when it comes. The election of Judges $nd So
We are a part of the Union, and
In small manufacturing indus
tries Georgia is making a splendid
reputation. In variety and merit
We are marching along toward the
front rank.
Of the larger cities north and
west, the following gave democrat
ic majorities on the 6th inst.:
Boston, Brooklyn, New York, San-
Erancisco.
whoever elects the president, he is
ours as well.
We do not anticipate a revolu
tion of any fcharahteti except in
the federal offices. Against that
we can offer no protest. It may
be well that the government be en
tirely republican, and then none of
their blunders or dishonesty can
be saddled upon democratic shoul-
ders.
We’ll try : eni again in 1892.
It is to be hoped that the Har
rison administration will do noth
ing more than “turn the rascals
Out” when the federal offices are
considered.
Thebe are many Georgia raised
horses that will rank with the best
Kentucky auimals. All horses
needed in Georgia could be easily
raised in Georgia.
The probabilities are that the
hext congress will remove the in
ternal revenue tax from tobacco,
and greatly reduce the whiskey tax,
if not remove it altogather.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, a
riiember of the" British parliament,
is in the United States, and will
soon be married to Miss Mary En-
dicott, daughter of Secretary En-
dicott.
Gov. Gordon’s message to the
Georgia Legislature last Thurs
day was a business document
throughout. Lehgtlif enough to
cover all the affairs of the state
with which he and the legislature
has to do, it was not unnecessarily
long. Strong, plain, pointed,
honest, it shows Gov. Gordon to
be an efficient public official, anx
ious to serve, the people faithfully
and well.
The development of home indus
try is worth more to the people of
.Georgia than any question involv
ed* in a national political contest.
Let's make the best of our oppor
tunities.
Mb. J. M. Burrows, of Hawk-
instille, won jpremiums at the stately: Rountree,
fair last fteek for the’ best home
made plow stock, best one-horse
turning plow, best shovel plow,
best display of plows, best swingle-
tree, best plow gear, and best cot
ton tie fastener. He confidently
asserts, that the BurroWs Boy and
Pony PfoW is the. best- one-horse
plow in Georgia:
licitors general began Mondoy
morning. First Judge Thomas J.
Simmons, was - elected Supreme
court, justice for the full term, he
having been serving out the unex
pired term of Judge Hall: t
Then the folloing judges and so
licitors of the superior court cir
cuits were elected during the morn
ing session.
Blue Ridge—Judge,|W.J.Winn;
Solicitor, G. R. Brown.
Northen:—Judge,Samuel Lump
kin; Solicitor, W, M. Howard.
Atlanta:—Judge, M. J. Clark;
Solicitor, 0. D. HilL
Pataula;—Judge, J. M. Griggs.
The electron I wa§ resumed in the
afternoon session.
Middle circuit:—Solicitor-, O. H.
Rogers.
Flint:—Solicitor, Emmet Wom
ack.
Aiigtisia:—Solicitor,’ Boykin
Wright.
Macon:—Solicitor, W. H.Felton.
Southwestern:—Solicitor, Dan.
Thebe'were seven new eases of
fellow fever, aid’ two deaths, at
Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday.
Total cases to date, 4,518, total
deaths 390. The - situation is how
regarded as very hopeful
West Yekginia is? still claimed
by both parties, and' nothing short
of the official count caE decide
Whether the democratic, or fee re
publican,-governor and electors are
elected: It is said the majority
Cannot be mbfe' than 300 either
. ■ffay.-
Gov Gordon was formally inau
gurated at the Georgia state capitol
hist Tuesday. His address shows
Clearly that he fully understands
and will earnestly perform the du
ties of the high office he has been
the second time elected to fill.
The pine straw bagging shown
at the state fair was ; a revelation
to onr farmers; It has been
proven equal to jute bagging in
every respect, and looks equally as
well. It certainly will be. exten
sively used next year, and a new,
pefferatierit and profitable industry
will be' added to the southern
list- . . . "
Mb. H. W. Grady may be a can
didate for United States Senator
before the Georgia legislature
jnext.Tuesday, thOhjfe 5 it h as been
thought that Senator Colquitt
would be re-elected without prac
tical opposition.
< '
The question of selling the state
Toad has-already been brought be
fore the Georoia legislature/' in a
bill introduced Sj? Mr. Harrell,-of
"Webster. We heartily favor the
srile of the road, and hope a bill so
providing will be enacted.
Gen. Habbison has receivd
Shout eight thousand letters and
telegrams since his election, most
of them congratulatory. He at
first intended to reply to each let
ter,but the enormous number ren
ders it?- impossible,- therefore ■ hfe
Deiated press to 3X-
i through theneWs-
A-ne-w cotton factory will be es-'
-tablished’in Atlanta as soon as
the' company is folly organized
and a charter secured. • It is ex
ceed that positive work on the
A Complete Success.
The 'stale fair at Macon last
week was a decided success in ev
ery respect, ’‘rincl the AgnCulturm
Socety realized a small prdfit after
the premiums And btfifer eYpftuses
were jiaieL s - fi w *
The agricultural display Was tiro
“beet eVdr sden in Gedrgia, and it
is do ubtful if somanyfine Georgia,
horses were ever seen together be
fore. The pditRi'y and dog show
was splendid, and the hogs showp
were extra fine. Thd cattle might
have been better,, and the display
of machinery was not equal as a
whole to ^displays we have seen at
previous fairs. The programe of
races and other aihusements fur
nished daily pleasure ip, the thou
sands of visitor and there were
fewer gambling schemes than has
been the rule'ht other fairs. Pick
pockets Were 'not so numerous as
at previous fairs, and altogether,
the fair probably afforded more
pleasure to the visitors than any
previous fair 1st Macon. v
The management was thorough,
commendable in every respect.
Mr. Northen is a model president,
and no better men ever served an
associaaion than'.Secretary Nesbitt,
and assistant R. W. Jemison. They
were faithful, earnest in their ser
vice, efficient, prompt,,-and Courte
ous to all, ■ '
The next fair, lias already been
spoken of, and the people are as
sured that it will be more exten
sive in its scope than any hereto
fore held.
GEORGIA SEED T BT^.
We have for sale a choice lot of
Georgia-raised Seed Rye.,,
“Coleman, Ray & Co.,
Hot. 1—It Macon, Gk
49 CrJ.
•Mm*
Are Seeping: Abreast
B:
.Times, and
©p. w.
?93^6fflldn 'Avenue,
MACON. - - N GEORGIA,
of the Eye,
Ear,
By the adoption of a resolution
introduced by Mr: Patterson/ of
Bibb, the Georgia legislature again
endorsed tariff reform, President
Cleveland, and the policy of his
administration.
There is probably a greater pro
portion of young men' in the legis
lature than ever before sat togeth
er in such a body.
The president of the senate and
the speaker of the house are both
ybung men.
Hayneville Alliance Resolutions.
An uhfortun&te disturbance hav
ing occurred in our community
about three weeks ago, resulting in
the death of ope mam and in the
threatening of the life of one of onr
brother!,
Resolved 1st. 1’hafc hereafter
when such riots occui’, that we do
hereby pledge ourselves to have no
dealings witli any person or per
sons who will shield such rioters
from just punishment, by going
upon their bonds.
Resolved* 2nd. That we con
demn the practice of Buying crim:
inals and prisoners out of jails and
chain-gangs, thereby defeating th e
law ,ib its ediirSe of. justice, ahd in
flicting a curse upon Communities
by turning rascals loose Upon
thetn.
-Resolved, 3rd. That our secre
tary furnisl! a copy of these reso
lutions to the- county papers
and Alliance Advocate.
By order df Hayneville Alliance;
T. H. Rentz ; Presided:
J. T. Ellis, Secretary.
November 10 th, 1888:
j -
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that ap
plication will fro made to the pres
ent Legislature of Georgia for fee
passage of a bill to be entitled,' An
Act to l’epeal an Act of the 'Legis
lature of Sspt. 27, 1887., which
provides for the election c/f County
Commissioners for Houston coun
ty by the people, and to revive an
Act of the Legislature of Feb.
1874, which provides for their
election by the grand juries, and
for other purposes.
Nov. 15th, 1888.'
Houston Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perrv, Houston
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, viz.
Dots of land lloB. 281,-282, east half of
261, >2& acres of lot No. 264, and. 9 acres
of lot Ho, 283, all ip. the 13th district^, of
Hofefoh county. Levied on as the prop
erty of W. H. Gilbert-to satisfy ja firfti.
in favor of Hollis 8., Kezar, transferee,
vs. N. W, H, Gilbert,, returnable to Feb-'
rnary. adjourned terin, 1872, Houston Su
perior Court. . . •
Also, at the same time and place, the
undivided one-fifth interest; in that tract
.pf land in the tenth district of. Houston
.county, known as the Bill, Parker lands,
containing 197% acres, more or less, be
ing .the north half of lot No. 116, and 96%
acre/3 of eastern part of lotNo. 117. Lev
ied on as the property of Mrs. Rebecca
«T. Parker, defendant in fi- fa., to satisfy a
County Court fLfa. returnable to Febru
ary term, 1885, in favor of Cooper & Cater
vs. Rebecca J. Parker and W. A. Parker.
Tenants in possession notified according
to law.
Also, at the same time and place, the
life estate of W. F. Ingram in lot of land
No. 117, north half of lot No. 118, and the
south third of lot No. 93, except 66%
acres, on which the dwelling is located,
all in the 13th district of said county.
Levied on under and by virtue of a fi-fa.
in favor of A. S. Giles, Ordinary, for use,
against N. T. Johnson, principal, and W.
F. Ingram, security; retppiajjlg to the
October term, 1881, of htoftatoA Superior
Court.
Also, at the same time and place, 100
acres of land in the 12th district of
Houston county, bounded east by land
bf Day & Gordon, north by land of David
Perry, south b> E. H. Wimberly, and
west by James D. Harrison. Levied on
as the property of J. C. Ellis to satisfy a
fi. i fa: issued from Houston County Court
returnable to January Quarterly term,
1887, in favor of Day & Gordon vs. J. C.
Ellis. Levy made by J. N. Tuttle,
County Bailiff; and turned over to me
for sale. ,
. w. colder;
Oct. 25; 1888. . Sheriff.
Commissioners’ Sale!
©LM. Davie 1 JSill for £)ii-ecti'oii
vs. 1 and Reliefkin Hpji.s 1
R.M. D&'visiefc.aL) ton Superior Court,
April term, 1888':
By viitue of a decree rendered in above
8f;ated .faiise at October, term, 1888j. .of
said coxtrt, the nnderaiaped, cominissibn-
ers will sell before the ijffurt bouse dooj
in the coijnty of Houston,, on-.^hc ikst
Tiesday in December.next; belween the
legal liour^, of sale, the lands known as
thp plantation pf Wm. M. Davis, late of
said copnty, deceased; being all. .of lots
Nbs. one-hundred and tliiriy-ning (139),
one hiiudred and forty.; (140), , pne hun
dred and forty-one (111), onh, hundred
hnd forty-eight (148). pne hundred an^
XlfcT XT OTIO^rS”:
Ladies* Kid Gloves, 2 button, good quatifly, at*35c. per mir
Zephyr Shawls at 50c., 75c., .andSLOO. W PW *
New lot of Jersey Jackets, from 65c. tp $2.75.
Toboggan Caps and Hoods at 25a to 50a ..
Large lot of Towels, small sizes, at New York cost.
« IN DRY GOODS.
Check Homespuns at 6c and 8c per yard.
| Unbleached Shirting at 5c per yard.
8 oz. Osnaburgp at 11a per yard. ^
IN HARDWflRi
Dixie Plow Stocks, complete, at §2.75.
Good Bark Collars at 35a each, ys&l
., 1§ lb. Dundee Bagging, at 13a per"yc,ref.
We keep a full line of Misses’, Boys’, Ladies’ and
Shoes and Hosiery. Dt£
Shawls, Flannels, Towels, Napkins, Table Damask, Ginghams C f
coes, Jeans, Colored and White Blankets, Comforts, etc. ° ’ ail -
Fresh (Georgia Cane §yfap, at 50c. per gallon.
Come and see our Goods, and get prices.
X-u CATXE m
j>ERRY, - ... - - - - GEORGIA,
CO.,
557 CHERRY STREET, - -
CLOTHING, HATS/
MACUJI, (U
SHIRTS!
ERCOATS.
xnv.
CORRECT LATE STYLES. QUALITIES
SURPASSED.
LIVE AND LET LIVE PBICES. With our store remodeled and our stock double^
we are in good shape to serve you. Send in your orders and always come in and
see us when in Macon. Yoursto please,
EADS, NEEL & CO'
All orders C. O. D., unless good city refererence is given.
-WILL SELL-
mm THAN ANY HOUSE. SOUTH OF WASHINGTON:
Come and get our prices, and we will save you money. f
Our goods ifiitst be sold. We don’t advertise for fnn. We mean
business. The stock bought for the Fall Trade is Irrge and choice.
Come and see us. t
HATS! HATS! HATS! In all kinds of shapes. DERBY
HATS, and PLANTERS’ SOFT HATS.
PRICES TO SUIT THE PRICE OF COTTON.
W. B. CARHART& CO.,
365 Second Street 116 Cotton lAve^itle,
M AGON, GEORGIA.’
TO THE CITIZENS OE HOUSTON COUNTY^
fourteenth (14th) d^trict «f saij county,'
fregating thirteen hundred and fifteen
15) acres/ more or Ihss, to be,. sold,
such parcels as the .egraunissioneas shall
determine. Terms cash.
W. Beonson, ), ;
W. D. Nottingham, I Commissioners.
J. W. Wimbebly, )
Adniiiiistrator’s Sale.
—The business men of Perry
will serve their own interests ad-
m irahly if they ban seenre the
county fair to Perry next „year.
This can be done only by Offering
positive inducements.
Tb®' projsoiftfoh 1 . 'btelween feff
races in the Georgia penitentiary
keeps remarkably even'. Id 1886
there Were 1,336 colored^ males
and 41 colored females in the va
rious donvi’ct camps of the statej
against 148 white , males and 1
white female. Ou the 1st of Oc
tober, 1888, the numbers were
1,336 colored males, 52f colored fe-
malesyl59 Whites;’ and no 4hite
Mhi'alVs;' Tfifi' total iramB^r of
cbnviels in’ 1846 was 1,526; inf
1888 it was 1,537. The increase
is not as large as might have been
expected from the increasecr popu
lation, Whether , crime' iirijreases;
or diminishes with the. advance.of
what we call civilization/ is still a 1
wide open question. The statis
tics of the Georgia penitentiary cro
libt appear to be valuable in feis s
cbnnfecition.—Macon Telegraph;!'
On the Air Line railroad a train
lot cars jumped the track near
Toceoa last Monday, wrecking sev
eral cars.' A v’estifiule sleeper,
plant^vill” comfifenbe 'early in" Jtof-1 '^ ich overturned; caeght^ fire
from the stoVe, and; was ennrely
' consumed. Several passengers
The Atlanta municipal election
will take place' oil the 5th of De
cember next. There are two tidk-
ets already-positively in the
fee conservatives’ and the people’s
—and it i& likely that two more
wiii.be put out—the republican
and the third party.
CHEP BACcfvG.
—1000 yds/ If lb. Dundee Bag
ging at 13c! per yard at
L; F. Gates & Co’s.
—Choice Fruits and Table Dsli
cafcies, at S7 L. Speight’s.
—Strip your cotton to W. F.
Prie’e. He does riot handle sup-
'pfies, but gives liis^ i^lxole otten-
to selling cottorit.
•—An excellent aWbrtment of
Domestic Dry Goods ’ and Shoes
jtxsu'Teceived. 7-
S. L. Speight,' Perry, Ga.
GEORGIA-^HCuston Goi/nty:
A, T. HaxpSyy guardian for Mrs. Eslie
G. Harper/has applied for leave to sell,
lands belonging to tlie estate of said
TMs-is therefore to cite allpersons con
? A. n W of o I lfuinmltnw fflowi -
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Monroe county, Ga., will
bo sold before the court house door in
. Perry, Houston county, Ga., between the
28, i legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
1 in December, 1888, the following lands
belonging to .the estate of John S. Slo-
cumb, late of Monroe county, deceased,
to-wit: All of lots 171,172 and 169, and
150 acres of No. 167; 50 acres lot 168;
one hundred and fifty acres more or less
of lot number 194; all of lot 193
except 33)4 acres in.the, southeast, cor
ner; all the aforesaid lands being ip the
5th district of said county of...Houston.
Also, 150 acres of lot 193 in the 10th dis
trict of said Hous'con county;.: Also, aJot
in the city of Pefry, containing 1)4 acres
more or less, known as the Arthur Wat
son lot, and bounded north by lands of
Mrs. C.R. Davis,, east by. public road
leading’ from Perry to Macon, south by
lands formerly owned by -T. J. Cater,
and west by lands of the . Rag in estate.
The famv .kinds will be divided into
tracts of 20fi acres/or less, and each tract
iSoldseparately.. Terms oner-hslf cash;
.balfmce.November. 1st, 1889, with 8 per
ceDtVinterest ori;deferred ■payments.
: O. HHiBLbODWORTH,
Oct. 12th, 1888. Administrator.
REDDING & BALDWIN
HAVE FILLED UP
WilMSHlP & CALLAWAY’S OLD STORE
itlLH AN ENTIRE NEWjSTOCK OF
FALL km WINTER CL0THIN6
FOR MEN AND BOYS!
ALSO,
Gents’ Underwear, Neckwear, Hat^, Etc-
AND GUARANTEE TO PLEASE ALL WHO MAY COME TO
SEE THEM.
REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND ST., Macon, Ga.
(TVipship & Callaway’s old stand. )
"Prices Ve^Lcw.,
50 DOZ. PAIRS LADIES’ HOSE’
5 Oerrts per ZE^a-ir.
A Large Lot of New Prints, Very Pretty Patterns.
NEW GOODS JUST RECIVED, WILL BE SOLD AT
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. ; j - :j
—I ALWAYS KEEP IN STORE A FULL STOClf OF—
Commissioners’ Sale.
Miles' G. arid Area M. Rigby V Petition
< r- vex j. - ft . for ..
J. C. Barker.' ) Partition.
Pursuant tb a decree rendered at the
October term,'-1888.' Houston Superior
Court, in the above, stated cage, „we jrill
sell before fee* court house door in Perry;
ou the first Tu^sdaiy in December next/
to the highest'bidder for cash,' feg. fol-,
lowing property/-to-wit: 67)4 acres of
lot of land No f 18, in the original 9th,
how the 6th district,'of Houston bounty,
being the lahdT epaveyed -by Jcdtn H.-
Murray to Irwin Rigby,-.in trust for his
wife, Epsy Rigby/by deed dated Dec.
20,1860.
iiry Soarfs, Slolmngi
STAPLE (3-E30CE3S3XE1S
HARDWARE,CUTLERY Elf/
g@“ Cal! and examine,myG«ods before bnying elsewhere.
■W. id. a
LEADER DV LOW PRICES. .
PERRY, GEORGLL
IN
FANCY
A. S- Gh.es; . {■'
■ ;.Gf.G. Dxjnoan, j
Oct. 25|1888.
Commissioners.
$^GCK is complete in every particular—all goods of very best quauty>
jll {aid Prices Low Down. ...
.. -—:—I canfuruish the farmerwith-
GEOritriA—Houston County :
In Re. minors of Johu-and . Sarah B6-
rpm, deceased: It appearing to tKe Gourt
of'Qrdinary of Houston county that the
minOrsof John and Saiali
PLANTATION
2. *. a
SUPPLIES,
cerned; to appear at. the December Term,-,
. " —=| » »ici
of §aii
they-
Sfriot'be
uaiy next.
There were M2;803 votes poll-! were seriously injured, but no one
ed iu Gedrgia on the 6th inst.' ] WaS killed. 1
1S88, of the Conrt of
cohnty,’and show , c
have, why sa!5 apf 3 "'
granted,
Witness my official signat ore this Novem
ber 1st, 1888. ^
J. H. HOUSER,
(Trains.'
no applicant for
said guardionship:
.Notiee.is hereby given that if no good
C'auso hcrshowii- to the contrary, ; that E.
S. Wellons, Clerk Sup'eridr^ ConiC' or
some.,other fit and proper person, will he
appointed the permanent guardian for
said’minors at the - regular December
term of the Court of Ordinary. of said
county. . ..
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary, 1
Boram^rde- EMl&Aig oF TpE^.CHOIQESi: QUALITY-’
liiilifianE fnr r 6NADULTEKATED ariraiu-
CANNEI) GOODS -— ^
CROCKERY, GLASS._andL TINWARE.
. , -O ; i ■ v ^
In fac.hevervthine usuaHy kept by a first-class Grocer. .Give me *
share of your patronage, and you will not regret it.
BLeet, 6tA/