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VOL. XIX.
PERKY; GEORGIA, THURSDAY; APRIL ft; 1889:
mAi
tSSSSm
AD
She
HOOK.
A Mournful Difference*
“It is a
times,” said t|fl
j A novel branch of Jearning has
i been uitrJdu . into the higher
. 'grades of j lie fch s of
The Hod. 'J. W. Bickle,oneof of New Haven. T f consists of a bulle-
Arkannrw Traveler.
Maud obeyed. Althongh the “Then it’s some trdfiip sneaked Pastor Miner,did get married,
in point of years, she had in tlijrodgh the door that I left bat it was neither to blue-eyed,
" ’ _ ldtig Peen accustomed to be domi- open to drV the paint;” bawled Joe, Francesca >»-..r t-> dark-orbed.
Uitl L Pe $ I J neared over by pretty, positive smit ng his leg; . Maud- _ J ^
- ” 6V rW ‘ S - Marian. ‘ And while the t>ean family ttere . Like a. sensible man, he proposed -wealthiest, and consequently one tin boaVd, upon which are pasted
FiVe^houses exactly a ^ ^ “Bat it is the strangest thing, endeavoring to repair damages; the the Widow Chipley, herselfiand pf the most highly respected men j each day clippings of important
little gardens of pr- cis y Marian!” she said, as fifteen oif task of house-cleaning went swimi was,..accepted; . , , i«i the Poplar Shade neighborhood| borne and foreign news taken from
shaped apple trees in front
THE HOJlEdroUltN
Headquarters for Houston news.
—The Home JbuRNit Job km-
fice is fLilly prepared to do #fcf
kind of Ootethercial fob ivork tlilt
may be needed. All nicely pad
ded, and at prices that will com
pete with any citf. Cali and lofck
a) our samples arid gelour prfc^|
and you will leaWyour orders.
, C-p AIA.CSi- mu. quw num, *«j ulvv^uu wi wioa Ul UUUaC-DlCOUlU^ VTCUt BTYllii- rUTi •- .. - t ^ w ^ .
dimensions, ami * * . ' * . twenty minutes later, she hattikd mingly on at the Chipley domicile,I “But; if* Mrs. Milner does. not was walking in his garden onS the newspap Special att'en-
r“*■ - ■ - • v.. . .1- ■■ l nr. . • - k*. hvtit wiiii ( ] ue c .ni
_ Mn over a mysterious tin can ami ah only t*o doors away, the girls and object)” he with due M*||| efening, breathing the pSrfujrie of
have assuredly been w oblong paper parcel^ W sister, their ffiother scarcely taking time sy, “I shbuld like fo have the the early spring flowers, when a
tbe siniilitu le has been som„w . «j , e D-an isfrat painting his door to sR down anti eat their, hasty-• front door , blue once limping traveler, stained and nn-
embarras3iMg.
Yaas,” said Deacon Philpot,
blue.”
padding, which, by the way, got
i. o* " J >
‘Tastes differ,” said Marian,. badly scorched through Maud’s
ruoof, j . “Tastes differ said
ol-i Squiie Simeon, he shrugging her shoulders, now iii- j over-devotion in patting the chintz
Said be didu t want to be aeons ^ nnb X,M: AllllHlw wjnAoft oflStaioa in. the pastor’s
•of no partiality. I remember,
‘with a chuckle, “how John Vassar
Went into Number Five fUn he
was a-eburting Lots Spring 1 , that
jived at Number Four, and scared
'old Ma’am McMicken half outen
ber wits, cornin’ up behind her
when she ’wAsu-makitf'fritters, an’
jkissm’ her with a will. And M»‘-
. Balt’s grocer’s bill was left Hi Mrs:
•Hedgey’s, and—”
“Very natural misapprehensions
• very natural indeed,” said Mi.
Milner. “We are all liable to make
mistakes.” ,,
“That’s As true as grtspeb” said
the deacon. “Now you talk about
mistakes, I remember—”
*‘AndI,” precipitately interrupt
ed Mr. Milner, who had a whole
some borror of his deacon s intei-
minable stories, “have been merci
fully preserved from any awkward
misunder 8 tali dings by the f&et that
the door of the domicile where I
reside is providentially painted
blue. The other four doors are
leaving
green.
“Blue’s a proper pretty Color.
*aid foMtSdtl $iilpot. “Speaking,
about blue, my daughter, Arethu-
sa, down in Fioridy—
“Pray excuse me?” said the pas
tor, glanciug at his turnip-shaped
watch, “but I have barely time to
keep my appointment with Brother
KHngen'burg. Really, I bad no
idea how late it was I
And he hurried
the deacon standing in the middle
of the ioa-lj staring after him.
Mr. Milner boarded at No. 3
Simpson Terrace. " There was no
terrace there, but the squire had
thought the name sounded sonor
ous and pleasant, so he had chris
tened his five little cottages “Simp^
son Terrace.”
He bbarded with Mrs. Chipley
and her two daughters, Mand and
Marian, who felt it a great distinc
tion to be of any service, however
slight, to the pastor.
Maud herself gatheied fresh
flowers Lr the study table every
day; Marian 6at up late nights t< !
iron and mend table liuen) so that
•the good man might have a clean
napkin every day, and to darn his
stockings so that you could not tell
mended places from tho whole,and
the little widow herself exhausted
every culinary resource to humor
his dyspepsia, and to contrive
dainty dishes oat of the least pos
sible foundation. To these _three
simple Wometi the Rev; Milo
Milner Was like au embodied saint
“And now that Mr. Mi'ner is
sitfely gdiife for the day,” said Mrs.
Chipley, “we’ll clean the- sitting-
boom and whitewash the walls
Run to Dixey’s Maud, for a lump
bf unslakdd lime, and—oh, by the
way, bring ^Qttie corn-meal, dear,
hnd w4’ll have a iutgty pudding for
dinner and eat at the kitchen tsi-
bl#. Hasty pudding and milk will
do for us women.” —
“Of course it will, mamma,” sSid
Maud.
“I like hast/puddixig and milk!”
tried Marian, jumpirig gleefully
Up arid down, “and although Mf.
Milner is such a dear, good man,
Vet it is a sort of relief to have
Him gone once in a while, sd that
Ire can clean house, and eat hasty
puddiiig and milk.”
“And, oh, Maud!” she whispir-
fcd to her aesthetic Cider sister, as
Mrs, (jiiipiey bustled out to hang
the big kettle over the fire, “I’ve
Such ari idea in my head 1 If you’ll
Otily get a little grass-green pairit
ieady railed; ifhen ySci are at
Hite'y’a, find a medium-sized
brush!”
vested in a preternaturally shabby
old balico gown, suited only to the
extremest exigencies of honse
cleaning time. "Blue is a lovely
color, bat, as Applied to a house
door, I am heartily sick of it. ’3o%
Dean has no more taste than a
Newfoundland dog.”.
“The Deans are expecting city
company to lunch,’ said Maud.
“They sent to borrow oiir butter
fly china plates thi3 morning.”
“It must be nice to have city
company,” sighed Marian.
“Oh, but think of the werk of
it!” said Maud, lifting both her
bauds.
Mrs Chipley came in at that mo
ment, also clad in what Marian
called her ‘scrubbing regimentals,’
and wearing an old olive-silk
handkerchief tied kroubd her still
bright and glossy bail-, and thp
three set themselves determinedly
to work.
The Rev. Milo Milner on reach
ing the railway station, received a
telegram that his friend, Professor
Kliugenburg, could not possibly
meet him that day.
“Very good,” said Mr. Milner.
“I’ll j ust slep back home Arid get a
mouthful of lunch; and then I’ll go
to look over those iitibient m&nu
script with Dh HodgeB.. He has
been urging me to do so for some
time past, and I may never haye a
better opportunity .than this.”
Mr. Milner tucked the umbrella
under his arm, tipped his black,
wide-brimmed bat over hia eyes,
and set off at a swift swinging
stride, back to Simpson Terrace.
Tha blue door stood wide open
He walked in with no sort of cere
mony.
“Fresh paint!” he said to him
self, elevating his thin aostrils. “It
there is anythiug on the face of
the earth Idetest^it is fresh paint!
And I’ke got it all ofer the skirtt-
of my coat, too! WUere is Mrs
Chipley? What flak become u*
the girls? Nobody ever seems fl
oe in the way when they’re wanted.
But, fortrinately; here’s lunch
ready spread. I wonder; now, how
if happexied? How could they
know i was coming back? Cold
roast grouse, with eurraut j-i»y—
cuicken salad—piekitd oysters -
really; noW) this is somelli; tig <ju’*te
Beyond the ordinary run of oui
bill of faie!”
The pastor sat down and ate with
au excellent appetite. He made a
y ovuiiig hole in the chickeb-saiad
mound; lie p;ck.-*d the boa :» of >t
crisp, brown grouse with 'evident,
satisfaction; he' batte.ied a flaky
Oiscuit,. and added to its flav > by
Several spobufuls of amber quince
presetvri;
“All the Sadie;” he said.io* him
self; a § hri wiped his mouth -with a
damask napkin and rdge from his
chair, with another glaiice flt the
vegetable-shaped watch, “thi9 sort
of tlilh^ is quite beyond Mrs.
Chipley’s means. I thought slie
had better sense. I must feaily
gpeak to her about it. In the
riieatntime-I must make good speed,
if I eipefct to have much time at
my frierid Hodges’ place.”
Away he trudged, much flrim-
forted and satisfied as regarded Mis
inner man. . , ,
“Joe, Joe!” shrieked Miss Fran
cesca Dean, coming into the room
a"few minutes later, “what hhve
you done! Eaten up all the edm-
pany lunch! Oh, you greedy—
“Fll be blanied if I Have!” shout
ed Joe, from ari flpper rooiri.where |
he was transforming himself from
study.
Bat hasten as thri^ would, the
newly whitewashed walls were
paiut^d
more.”—Saturday Night.
j attractive in dress, came up to the
fence; arid; in a gentle voice, said
The President and the Senate, something in coihpliment of the
shrnbbery. Bickle turned arodrid
and being instantly taken with the
pleasing face bf the man, re-
hnnhsh Heirs.
.Among the political rumors at
"Washington is one that the regdB*
i ... . .. licm senators who voted against; »Yes; the shrubbery ’ia beauti-
ecarcely dry and the furniture not the confirmation of Mr. Halstead’s ' ftU M t his tinleof ve An when the
yf rear ranged, when duskdeseem'- nom i nat ion, have been put - upon iyoQng an( j ten( j er i eaV es, teaching
ed on the scene, and the Rev, Milo
Milner-cnme in.
“Oh, take care, Mr. Milner!” ex
claimed Mand “The door—the
paint is fresh!”
Mr. Milner solemnly advance
into the area of the lamplight, and,
twisting himself around to get at
the skirts of his coat, eyed them
disconsolately.
“More paint!” said he. “Blue
paint!”
“No,” cried Marian. “Green!”
The two colors were ludicrously
alike by lamplight. The green
might flb mi staked fBf a lively
Blue—tue blue for a dull green.
“Blue,” said the pastor firmly.
“Do you think I haven’t the use or
.1,
my eyes!
“Green,” persisted Marian. “I
know, because I put it on myself.”
“It is not. well;” said the Rev.
Milo; “fot tkfl.yottng to be too pos-
ltiXfl.”
“But truth is triitii,” said Maud.
“And while I am about it;” said
Mr. Milner, now thoroughly exas
perated; “I deem it my duty to re
monstrate with you concerning the
extravagant and unwarranted styie
of diet in which you indulge da
ring my absence!”
“I do not know what yon mean,’
said Mrs. Gliipley; feebly; catching
her breath. ....
“Hasty-pudding and milk can’!
be called exlfairaganCe,” hazarded
Maud.
“Scorched at that!” murmured
Marian.
“Roast grouse and currant jelly 1”
said the pastor. “Chicken-salad
ud sponge-cake! And—here again
l trust to the evidence of my eye-
right—all aet out on your old but-
terby-patterned china. I know,
because I ate of it myselfl”
“You— you got iiitd tlie wrong
House!” gasped Mand.
“It was the house with the,blue
door,” serenely uttered Mr. Milner,
as ifi.th.-tt were an incontrovertible
argument.
Marian clapped her hands hys-
really:
“Maram t!” she cried—“Maud!
Mr. Milner was the tramp who ate
up Miss Dean’S {jHi.ripany lunch!
Chat was |list what Francesca Dean
t-ol-.l me they had prepared! And
• >n our butterfly china, too!”
‘It was rke house with the blue
door,” stubbornly persisted Mi.
Milner.
“But Joe Dean pakited their
door h ue to-ddy,” cried Marian,
“aud we painted ours green!”
The pastor-sank limply into a
chair.
“Then,” Said. Be; *‘1’ve gui green
and blue paint both on the skirts
of my coat—and I’ve made A dread*
fui blunder into the bargain! Aud
1 must go at once and" apologize to
the Bean family; but not until you,
iriy kind friends, have, forgiven me
for my meddling interference.”
“But, realljr,” Said -mischievous
Maud, “haSty»pttddirig isn’t an ex
travagance.”
Mrs. Milner and Marian hasten
ed to deprecate the pastor’s Hdnlilit
ty, and lie went sadly to make
h:s peach Adth Mias Francesca
Dead:.
“It is kind O’ queer,” Haid Dea
con Philpot, talking the matter
oYer somd fe# days afterward;
The doriiinie,'-he pliiriib' kdmiEa
an amateur journeyman painter to! that he’a" §drt o’ ah'seritiniiiided, ari*
a modern tennis playdr. What | needs a Wife io' keep hini.straight.'
“dr4e'npaint,Marian? Whitifdr?”-!«re you talking about?” . I i’ll bet sVeri ori pretty Misi Maud
“Hush! Don : t let mamma hear!! “Someone has eateri bis fill! : an’ Frandesca Dean:”
“■ransesca.
Jristlook!
the black list, and that when they
appear at the white house to make
recommendations, they will be
coolly received; The president is
reported as gaying that these sen
ators have been guilty of a breaSh
of party discipline, because they
understood when he refased to
withdraw Mr. Halstead’s nomina
tion thafc^he wanted it confirmed.
On their part the Ijibiatprs say
they do not intend td bother the
president about recommendations,
and that he will not see them at
i be white house pnleSs lie sends
for them. Does not this look as if
the president were about to make
the mistake of quarrelling with
the senate? What is he going to do
for a majority in the seriate if the
republican senators who Voted
agaiust Mr. Halstead refuse to sus
tain his administration? Does he
expect assistance from democratic
senators? If He does he will be
mistaken probably: If any of the
democratic senators agrfle to give
him h helping hand it will Be iil
consideration of valuable conces
sions from bim.
The democrats have nothing to
lose ffy a quarrel between the pres
ident aud ten or a dozen of the re
publican senators. Such a Condi
tion of affairs is not to be deplored
by them. Unless the president
and the republican maj >r!ty in the
senate are in accord, neither the
administration nor the senate will
be able to pursue a course trtWard
the south that will be oppressive
to the southern people.
It was hardly to be pxpected
that the president and the senate
could avoid lrritnfing differences
about the offices. The republican
senators expected to have some
thing to say about the distribution
>£ the spoils, and wheu tliejt found
hemselves ignored they began to
-how signs of restlessness and in
subordination. It hurt the Illi-
rois senators, -for instance, to have
Mr; Lincoln nominated for the
Erigiisii Mission without ariy rioti-
fleation to "them that he had -been
selected for that. place, and Mr.
Quay was not pleased when his
nominee £o'r'titePhiladelphia post-
iriice was ignored. O her instances
might be mentioned in which sen
ators think they were not d j ah
with frankly sidd fairijr; Htifc tilflse
ire sufficient to show that the re
publican senators who opposed
Halstead were rather glad of an
opportunity to oppose the presi
dent’s wishes) find show him that
the senate might be led by'a judi
cious handling of the spoils,’ bat
cdilid not be bulldozed;
‘.Miss Brown wotfll be aettarmiag girl,”
1 Heard a young man say,
"If she had a good complexion, and
those sp-ot3 would go away;
Bat they spoil hef looks completely.” If
Miss Brown would only take
Dr Pierce’s Golden Msdical Discovery,
each other for the first tiihe, seem
to be thrilled.”
“Ah, responded the tramp (for
indeed he was such, albeit his
face wore a gentle expression), “I
rite glad to know that this garden
is owned by a man who, has that
pure sentiment that leads up to an
appreciation of such dainty chil
dren of the forest”
“Wo i’t you come in, the Hon.
Mr. Bitkl - asked;
“Thank you, I shall be deligh a
ed;” and he accordingly entered
the garden, where, seated dn &
beii£li; he and the honorable gen
tie talked until twilight had deep
ened, iiitd a Linge os eve.”
“My dear sir” said Bickle.“I
hcrir the sapper bell; will you not
i'din us in oiir "etefliiig meal?”
The strj.uger said Iil thought be
would. Several days had passed
since he had encompassed any
thing heavier than a thin bre;d
hand-out from the back window of
a fflmler’a kitchen,and he was now
ready Io eat Something. The
stranger was not introduced to the
hanefsome woman who presided at
the table—indeed Bickle did no?
ask the naihe of the wayfarer—
but this threw no damp' dish-rag
upon au appetite that had longed
for sympathy and something to
take into its embrace.
“Now, my friend” said Bickle,
when the meal was finished, “let
us go into the library and feteoke
fragfiliit toBaedo.”
The str mger said he would go.
During the past week he had
smoked cigar stumps crumbled in
to a clay pipe, and the thought of
smoking tobacco that had been
subjected to no previous use made
his mouth water.
When they had lighted import
ed cigars, wheri they had yielded
to satisfaction’s perfect entertain
ment, Bickle remarked:
“My dear sir, I was Once a poor
man.”
“Ah!” -
“Yes, as poor, doiibtlefls, as you
ase now.”
“Impossible;”
“Oh, no, not impossiple; Brit a
fact I started out as an eaitoi,
bufsaw the sheriff place a rough
hand on my tender plant; I tried
riutiterbns other callings, but was
forced to tramp. At last I started
out canvassing for a subscription
book entiled, ‘Three Squiuts at
the Holy Lau.d, and a Nod at the
River Jordan.*’ Well, Bir wealth
began to pour in upon me’ arid, af
ter a few years, I bad made enough
mouey to buy tiiiri Beautiful
place.” «
“I also had something to -do
with the subsciption book business
the visitor replied.
“All 1 and you tferd riot Zuccess-
iair
“No, I iriade nothing.”
That’s strange; Probably you
tion is given to matters brought
up in connac with the study of
history or geography. The pupils
take a great interest in the “bnlTs-
tin,” and vie wi u i e ther in
bringing th i greatest number of
ffems which ure suitable to be
pasted.
—q—
Absolutely Purei
This powder never varies. . A jnarvelof phrity
strength and wholcsomeness. .Store economica
han the ordinary kinds, and cahnc^t he soldii.
tompetition with the multitude of low test, short
reight, alum and phosphate powders, fjold. only
•%i cans. Royal Bakin a Pottdkb Co , IOC Wsinut
street. N.Y.
M2MMW ■MMNm
JOBT FARMS,
■v.t 7 per cent Interest
CHEAPEST .OF THEM ALL.
Apply to
DATCS &
June 14—tf. PERRY, GAI
if. w. & issm
193 Cottoii Aveflne;
MACON, - - - GEORGIA,
Ms Diseases of thi Eye:
Ear, Throatand Nose;
Speciall^rl
M C- RILEY,
Attorney at Law;
FORT VALLEY, GAi
(Office dvei- hBw taw Bank.)
Practice in the counties of the Maco*
Circuit; in Macon and Taylor counties,
and in the Federal Courts.
Whao a hapVy change ’twould makY d:d not study the art of conVaSS- 5
It wddld drivi out all tha hu nd-s fro ji
her Blood and make it pare,
And the b!emisHe3 co'aiplairied of disap
pear, be Very sore.
This msdidirie is the great puri
fier of tha blood, and disfiguring
Or options blotches will SOori van
ish when it is nsed, -
Sing Milan’s last Official Act
was to* decorate his cab driver.’
Th# deacon; however; i^rbrig «**pu<»b n it-y Wni i
COXStiSP.XlUX oUKELY CCR£1>.
To run EprroJi— Hrsse Inform your rrsi
m that t !iav? a fK,silive:en;-::riyfoijijiVatMY:
named di-ieaie. I;y jta liyielj; aw: ;i I’ii-n: iU
hopeleis ta.es iiive oeeti pMasaftrr.ily carei:
1 shall be *lad to seniS two bo’.j;r> r-Tniy rei»,e
ir rxu te aai •{ your readers who have cy.-
‘ tend jne th'-ir excreta
. RetprtKaliy.
l*P*arl st.,ls wVt*.
1 ig
“I did no canvassing,
“ What, did yon da?”
“I wrote the book
sold. Well-, i mast be going,
long.”
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON
FARMS Am TOWS
PROPERTY.
in' BIBS il?b ADJOINING COUOTIS8
ELLIOTT ESTES A C5.J
318 Second St., Macon, G«. .
BLOOD ANd BRAIN,
Pure blood is what oils the machinery of life, 1
wa*, every movement of the body, removes stiff*!
ness of (lid Joints, drives out pain from the nerves,?
stimulates the brain, protects the liver andlddneya
from irritation, enables physical exertion without
fatigue! frolobgs life, and makes men and
perfect in health and feature, pood
good brain are inseparable. Aim to keep the
pare by uainj the only true Blood remedy, B. B. B;
(Botanic Blood Balm J . ...
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta! .Qa,'; says:
“ For many years I have been afflicted with fbeii-
matism combined with severe kidney troubles, indi
gestion and nervous prostration.
Bheomatism Several physicians were em
ployed and numerous [latent
medicines resorted to without benefit. At last 1
began the use of B. B. B., and its effect was like
magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my ednstitatioji improved at once.” ■
Z T. Hal&fon, feaccn,' Ga^ writes: . ,
“ Three yeafi sgo \ rcr.tracted a biood poison. I
applied to a pHysiclin at once, and his treatment
came near killing me. I employed an oid physiciaa
end th-"n went to Kentucky. I
Hot Springs then went to Uot Springs and
° remained two months, but noth;
ing seemed to cure me permaheritly, although tem
porary relief was given me.' I returned home i
that VOU ru ' ned Ir -^° physically, with but little ^prospect of
iminn "g : ever getting weiL i was persuaded ji try S.B. B.,
There is a tlv.merrdous rush in
Vienna for h’ortf-aits of the Baron-
and to my..utter astonishment it_fjuickly healed
every ulceri”
W. C. McGaughey, Webb City,’ Lie. writes:
“ I owe the comfort pf my life to a use of B. B. B!
I was troubled with bleed poison
Z. SIMS,
JD B ^iT fex Wi! i
fEfeBi! GEORGIA: . .
Office over Paul’s Furniture Sf*t*
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pet.
ronajre solicited. apl2*ly
1 lyw®
p.BWSIS t f
S23KPerry, Georiga.
Office on Main Street, Ring bona*.
10TICE TO DEBTORS ASD CREDITORS.
All porspnk h#Mng clarril's-apiilsl IhS
■state of T. Warreli Smitl); late of Hous
ton county, deceased, are hereby noti
ced to present them tc me. aceo rding to
law, and all persons indebted to s?id es>
‘ate are required to make immediate
ment.
E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r.
April 4th, 1889—6w. -
NOTICE TC DBBTBBSiafiB C-aZDlT^SS. •
Georgia—hoxjstox couktt:
All persons having demands against
tne estate of Mrs. C. M. Felder, late of
iaid county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the •
SSSE&iSff&ftiK S?s
quired to make immediate-.- avwynt.
YY, S. FELDER,
Adm’r. Mrs. C. M. Eelder, deceased!
March 28th, 1889-6w.
GEORGIA.—Houston County:
Mrs; ,T. Anirejys. has applied for ad!
ministration to be had on ttie .estate of
Mrs. Nancy Ingalls; late of said county;
deceased: .... ,, . , c
fore tb .cite rail persons
ihow (rinse, at the May
These £
interests
term; 1889, of the Coiirt bf Ordinary, of
said county,.jvhy E. .S. Wellons, Clerk
Superior Court, or some other fit and
proper .person; should not be appointed
administrator of the estate of said de
ceased. • ; -
Witness my offioial signature this
April 4j 18891 > ci-
J. H. HOUSER; .
Ordinary! _
Georgia—HouSTdil county:
Mrs. Sophronia Grirr has applieifor a
12 months Support fpr herself and minor
chilurenfrHintJie p.tate of T. J. GnrrJ
deced§Sd; and the appraisers have made
thqjr return of the sanie':
jhik is therefore to cite all persons
ceined to appear.at the May terih!
1889 of the court bf Ordinary pf said boun
ty, and show cafise, if ariy they havs; why
said returns should not bb received and
made the jridgmerit of thisribttrt!
Witness official signature, thill
H; HdUSER;Ordinary,. .
GEdRflii—Houston CduiiTY*
Mjs Rebecca Smith has applied for ri
12 months.support for herself; as widow;
and four niirior children of T. W. Smith,
deceased," fi om esfeite of . said deceased;
and thb edmmissibners tri set apart said
support having filbd their retiirri in of-
fica: • ... „ i: . ■ .
Tlii,§ is therefore to cite all persoiik con
cerned to appear at the May terinj 1889!
of the Court of OrJinary of said county!
and show cause; if any they have; why
said return should riot b.e received and
made the judgment of this .court.
Witness my official signature- thi!
April 4th, 1889.
J. H: HQUSER,
— Ordinary!
Georgia—Houston County!.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Warren has applied fog
a 12 months.support from the estate of
C. A. Wnricri, deceased:
This is therefore..tb cite all
concerned to appear at-
term, 1889, of the Court of
said coutfty, and show cam
have, why said retnms sho:
ceived and made the judginerit o
court.
my official sigpr. :
March 28,1889. J! HI Hi—
it.
GEORGIA—Houston
0. G. Gray, administrator
of W. W. Gook, decei
letters of dismission
deeeasec(: . <
This is therefore tq cite
'cemed . to appear at
1889 of the • C 'ourt. of I
county, arid show cause,
why said application
granted.
Witness my official
March 28,' 1889! J!
GEORGIA—Horn
K. Taylor and Mrs.
ruinistrators of the. eatai
man, deceased, have ap.
dismiaeioi from said trust:'
This is therefore to cite all pi
cemed-.to appear at- ”
1889, of the court of O rii
ty, and show cause, if any
said application shotildnot
Witness my official signal
31.18S9. J.H.HO
iw- . . (
The Gre3t Farm, Industrial and 8tocS
Journal of the South
ONS
ess Marie Vetera, but although Bad Bloodri^’ve o.- six yprsjvr.dfound co
the pliotQgrephers here orders for 4 *iiiSS& ! ‘
thousand# of copies they can sdp-
ply-nohe; the plates having been M«-Eni^6'rL^M,.ym()a ) Te ? a^wrj(ej:
j ; j j ® . .. “Th-doctors said ay boy twelve years old bad
destroyed and all. the plctureK scrofula. HK£aec3 were drawn up arid jointj were
bought up by the court. stiff; and for three years he had been
• • . ' ScrOfllla unable to v/aBc. Oae bottle of B. B. B.
If TOVR ItACKApUES ,, has done huu so auch good he can
Or you are nil worn out, really good for nothing now walk, and his pain has ceased. Its action on
SBatBUBftvUf. ay boy has been ploeounced most m g t
ft wfll einre you, and give a good appetite, fold
YEAR FOR $2.75
CASH IN ADVANCE,
jle cbpies of the Southern Cult)
vatoE Will be mailed FREE on appScij
tion to' Jjis. P. Habbisox & Co.; Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga.
8
res wonk
^ EATLT EXgC PTEfStfr-V-
—AT THIS