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TM) bOLLAKS A Year in Advance. PERRY. GEORGIA, MWRB1JA¥, NOVEMBER 21,1889. NO. 46. -jT-TUe Home, Journal Job of fice is fully cprspared to do any kind-sf Commercial job work v that may be needed. All nicely pad ded, aiid at prices that will com » pete with any city. Call and look at-o{"avs amplos and get our prices , and you willleave your order sT* m ' * H 4Kt tW The Perr^rSchool Bill. * 5 4. Tbe ’ sehQ -9? ; commis- * lie schools Tlie Vice President's Bar. Savannah Newa. Does Vice President Morton run herein provided for sion ?r of Houston county is here* shall he pftt in operation as socfii A bill to establish a public school by authorized, empowered and re- as debmed practicable by said system for ffie tbWfi -bf Perry; quired to pay over to the secrets?- board of education.. - j . .. . to appoint a Board of Education ry an d treasurer of said boardibf Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, a * Jar m connec loa 1 ls , ne '' for said -town: to provide for education theprorata share of Jibe that alHatvs and parts of laws in apartment house m \\ ashing on. raising revenue to maintain said state school fund for Houston ’ conflict with this Act, be, and the; _|jjs ay, ^roug. Is 6 ■ school: to authorize and require county, for each child attending same are he the county school commissioner the schools established by said i S-. Armenians ?.u America. Nevr York Times. secretary, in a letter to; a clergy man who had myde the'-inquiry upon the subject, lie'said that he did not. That was as far as his denial went. He did not say that liquor could hot be bought at his ■VTTIaZxEB PftlGS, mnm FACTOR! MAGOtUg-J of Houston county to pay over board, upon the i presentation by to the Board of Education of said secretary, and treasurer of a said town such part .of the State list of the. pupils, with ite mm- ^ R few there wepQ School fund as may be .the pro- her of days each attended school, --tl—- — —- - - ° ratyhareMthecMrenat- eertiSed to by the principals of' Unitea States . Wlheir nnm- SLmTA Z *Sll tending said school, and for oth- said schools. . ber reaches 10,000, and still they er purposes., . • A The said boarcUqf education CO me. This is not to be wondered Section 1. Be it exacted-by the shall reqqfre_ee<S& child upon en- at, for sweet.is the enjoyment of rOTipral Asapmklv of the. Rtatfi of a.—- "iitL Ji 4„ . . , , t :_‘A. General Assembly..of the .^tate ot Bering said Schools, to pay to said peorgia, and it is hereby enacted board an incidental ! by. authority of the same, that from not LQore t b an $io.( fee in cash of , „■ $10.00 nor less than and after the passage of this Act, $3 go p Pr scholastic year, and that 3here shall be established in the; QQ shall atte nd said schools, town of Perry In said state, fithe the benefits tbereqfriii corporate .authority pf said .town V y manner> un ^ the required fee having so recommenaed) a system j shall have be en paid, of public schools, the same to be ' • P 3 P 3 'CO .S3 © ■S3 lg| m o ■P 3 established, conducted, maintain ed, supported and provided for in the manner hereinafter set forth. m ' co rn co d t 5? eaf*- CO & d 4 & a © eA CO 3 d S CO. . i“g m CO i 3 m r r. W © d & m © 3 2 M«j m m IgS ft m o ©. 3 3 o m Sec. 6r- Be it further enacted, That all sums paid as above re quired, to said secretary and treas- ~ .-a -r, . , , 1 urer or board of education, shall 2. Be it farther quoted, ^ onst ^te the public school fund, That C. F. Cooper, F. IL. ^Hqtis*, , and s b a n b q used and paid out by —S. VVellons, B. S.-' ..ouusley, E. ga j d board o: education for the M. Fuller, and E. N. Holtzclaw,_ following purpoS es, tp-wit: Pay- .be and are hereby appointed and j ment df . ; sa i ar i J G f teachers, build- constituted the Board of Educa- j purchasing, leasing or renting tion for the townof Perry. That s C fr ool _hous e s, and repairing and said board Shqll fill gg vacances; inst ^| batne,. purchasing pcciirring in its body by. death,; 6c b 00 } furniture and educational resignation, removal from Ihesa d ap pli anceS) an d repairing the samel | town o'r.otherwisp, and three mem- paymeat d£ salaVy o f secretary and bers of said board shalheonstitute.a ! ■ '■ - - aft liberty; but far sweeter ‘toithem is the land where they cafi 'eiercise their love of industry umolested and enjoy the fruits of their labor He did not say that he wa&notxpn ning a saloon for the people wb& wereable to pay fancy prices for whisky and beer, but. he' left it to 09 inferred that intoxicants were not sold in his .house. A special to the Morning News a day or two ago stated that Senator Blackburn jn perfection. They are scattered; of Kentucky, went into Mr. Mor al! over the United States engaged j tolJ , s house> called f or a drink pf quorum for the transaction of the qjUties and business of said buaop.- treasurer, and for other purposes connected with, and for the good of said schools. • 0 „ 1 y ,* . j Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, Sec. 3 Be ltf anther-enacted that. , i-v. „ , ■■ , , ; , „ that said schoQls shall be open no member M said board shall re j ^ ^ A # moDths , „ longer side without the corporate limito 9 ^ 6btbs eaoh „ nd of tbe town of Perry. Tfiat the of- j „ , for fleers of siddBoar^ of Edecatio. ^,. incidental fee shall be a ^esirfect, who sba 1 be, M de | f & a| , 'r\*r rvHinirt rliA fsnr\ovinranrlonr nr i • - i . :j?x r pfficio the Superintendent of ! Schools, and a Secretary and Treasurer. That no member of j.said board or officers thereof, ex- ‘ cepl. the. Secretary and Treasurer, ! shall receive any compensation fpi ! Vtisiiyservices. That the Secretary : and Treashrer shall receive a sala> | ry of Fifty dollars per annum, and I shall give bond in the sum of SEOOQ fay the faithful discharge of his duties. Which, said duties shall be designated by the Board of Education. The duties of the President shall be breseribed by tlie Board. ., Tbe President and Secretary and Treasurer shall hold their of fices at the will of the Board. Sfec. 4 Be it. .further enacted— that the duties of said Beard of between the ages of .6 and eighteen years, whose parents, guardians, or natural protectors reside within the corporate limits of the town of Perry"; and the children of nonres idents, abd children oy,er 18,may be admitted to said schools upon such, terms as said board shall prescribe. Sec. 8. Be it further; enaetbd, That any member of said boiird of Mutation shall for malfeasance or non^asahee, be removed from of fice by a majority vote of the mem bers of said board, and his place filled immediately as heretofore provided. , " 1 • Sec. 9. B4 i; it further enacted, That the boai’d <?f education of Houston county shall not estab lish or open any school within the j Education shall be to establish j corpor&te jimits of Ferry, nor have j two schools in said town of Perry. Pne for the white children and one for the colored children, which shall;be entirely separate and dis tinct: to provide school houses by building, rent, purchase or other wise^ and, repair the ; same. To employ teachers, to prescribe the any au thority pr voifee in the man agement of the schools therein es tablished by the board of educa tion of the town of Perry. Sec. 10. Be it further enacted; That all contracts m.adq, b^ or witk said board of education of the town of Perry shall, on the part of YE) ‘MOOYM olio 6 SI'T cmTiculum of said schools: to pro- gaid board> be signed and executed vide all necessary school furniture and educational appliances, to. : fix the salaries of teach ers; to hold and make titles to any by tbe president and secretary and tresurerof said.hd^rd. \ , ; Sec. 11. Be,it farther enacted, That,this act .shall-be submitted to property that may be procured by . . purchase, lease gift or otherwise: i an e ^Ptton-4or approvai or disap, to male all slich by-laws, rales \ & 6val b y the qualified voters of and regulations for. the govern- \ t° wn of Perry, on -the first ment of said schools: and for the Tuesday in December, 1889. securing and paying oat of school That notice of said election shall be, by foods as they may deem necessa- the Mayor of Perry, published ip ry and are potan cynflict with the > ifie. newspaper published in Perr jr. laws of the State. . . .. > f^ice previous to said day of elec- , SAe. *5. Be it further enacted that the necessary funds for estab- tion. Those voters favoring the Act shall have written or printed fishing, conducting, maintaining on their ballots, “For Public NOLLOO "KtOlXOO 1. The town council of Perry is ballots, “Against}Public hereby authorized, empowered and That said elehtion shcill be held in required to. levy .each- year after tlie saine manner as elections for the passage of this Act, a special mayor and aldermen of i the town tax as the Board qI Ed.ucation of Perry are held, ;aii<l the manav shall recommend, ..not to exceed gers-shall certify ihs- number of t!ifee r fourtbs of one . per cent on votes cast “for public schools” and pH the property in : said town, to “against public schools,” , to the collect said tax and pay over-the mayor and Aldermen of the town same to the Secretary and :Treas- Perry, and if two-thirds, of- tjie. hr e'r of said Board of Education. ; qualified voters -of .said ■ ‘town,- 2. The town.council of Ferry is voting, af said.election, shall vote hereby authorized, . empowered “for public schools,” the mayor of and. required to pay to the; S;§cre-: said town shall so declare in wri tary andTreas urer of said -Bofird ting, and publish his said deck r .|.£ H g Buddhism of Education-all sums collected by ration-once in the qewspapeE pub-1 in various pursuits. Some- are given to farming, some are given to mechanical arts, some to tyreav- ingsilk fabrics, some.-to carpet manufacture, some to commerce and some to the medical colleges. Of these some have had the good fortune to bring. ..their " families with them, while others are. striv ing to attain the same end. Some have even allied ^themselves to American wotaeirw'who .jfincl them desirable husbands on account of their sober habits; domesticity,and kind dispositions, thus showing that they meah to become per- fhan ^nt settlers fin; the land of their adoption. Nevertheless, they do not seem to forget those whom they had left, and try to help them in every way . possible.; In every locality where large numbers of them are congregated, they have formed clubs or associations, and meet once a fortnight? for the cul tivation of social intercourse and tbfleviselaieanaito assist their%ithri-7~” .t-u - . .. - * • ah-ri'i* n ■ corner of the room and km m Armenia.,^ AlLjfibese clubs have a general “centre” in London, England; whose executive board embraces some of the most prominent members of Parliament. A Romantic Marriage. Miss Beckie Johnson, . a very pleasing and attractive school teacher, living near 6t. ^Thomas, ■Pa., went to Carlisle a few days ago, and at the railroad station met a man whom she ? had never seen before. , In , an hour they were husband and Wife. The groom is John Demaree, of Bushville, HI., who came all the wed . his unknown; bride, and tbe wedding involves an interesting story of courtship:at long range. Some time ago Miss Jahnson 'made the acquaintance of Miss Maggie Jen kins, who was visiting near tbe home of the school-marm. A strong friendshid sprang . pp y<; . and when Miss dgnkihsfieft for. her western home she earriep with her Miss Johnson’s sincere affections and one of her photographs, but it is to the latter that Miss Johnson is indebted for her present hosband. Mr. DendareeAlianeed to gee the picture, find was there l and then smitten. A correspondence ,*was arranged by Miss Jenkms] ■find the Marriage was>^-4fialiy 1 brought about. The meeting and marriage took place at Carlisle, away from the prying eyes of carious neigh bors who had heard of the remark- abjp.afkfir, ' . . . , There is, or was, an old Irish man at Lisbon who was a royal coachman when-the late King of Portugal yras : a chilcL . ^One day the Jittlfi prince was'caught by the coachman up to some mischief in the royal stables. Without any re gard for the princely dignity, Pat laid the heir of the house x>f- : Bra£- ganza across his knee, and . spank ed him squndly despite his howls for mercy. -The future king bore him no malice, however, and Pat was subsequently pensioned and lived on terms of friendly famili arity 'With Dom Luis and his fam ily alter his whilom victim ascend ed the throne. POSITIVE BAR-GAINS', j. A. Keliable Clothier and.Fiirnishar MACON. GA- - Will give his customers better goods, low er prices, and a larger assort ment to select from. mOTH whiskey, got it, paid for fit; - and tel egraphed. to a western newspaper. Senator Blackburn was not a guest of the house. Previous to this Mr. George Baber, of Kentucky, had written a letter to the St. Louis Republic, in which he stilted that \ he was a guest of Mr. Morton’s house, and to which he indignantly denied that there was a saloon or bar in the house; or any place for one. He said that the gaesfs were fur nished with wines at the table up on order, bnt that the published reports about; the inatter were shameful misrepresentations. The Washington correspondent of the Republic went to the house and ordered a drink of whiskey, which was furnished him, and which he paid for. There was no bar there, he said, so far as the public dis play of-the appurtenances of one war concerned, bat a young man stood behind a circular desk in a and received and filled orders for whiskey and beer. He sai(| also that Mr. Mor ton had not taken out a license to run a bar, bnt that h’e had applied fpr one, and that he-, had obtained permission to run one pending the considerationEof his application. Oar dispatches stated Monday that the application had been grantejh : ,. Mr. MtVrton- has the * same right to ran a bar in Washington as any other person who has obtained permission to run one, and there is no doubt thatl be has availed himself of it, but it is very unusual for a Vice-President of the United States to do sneb a thing, and it cannot be said that it reflects cred itably upon himself or the country. If Mr. Morton-had made a straight forward statement of the facts; he would have put. himself in. a better light before the public-. ■ His eva sions and denials; taken in con nection with .the proof against him, indicate that he was willing to engage privately in a business of which he was publicly ashamel. Undeiweai. . .. , j: l C To fit a boy three yearsfild, or the largest sized mab, 'Is Marriage a Failure?” is stady- tbe town authoiities for- licenses fished in; -Perry, , and- upon- -said-; Needlngra tonic, orchilCren'that went building; ; of ail kinds, and for, special : ta,z|s pipilicatipp tbisjact shall take ef- { on businesses of any and all binds, font; and be of force; and the puh- up, should take . BUOWS S IKON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, indiges- - lion, c»l BiUoueaess. AU dealers keep : l Pierre Siegelstein, of New York, says that he is a very - miserable man, and all because he married a young lady from whom he had borrowed money. A year or two ago he borrowed §800 from Miss Mary Babis , to complete his studies, and he says that he agreed to marry her in case he could not repay the money. He married her,- and now he thinks he is about as miserable a man as could Be found. The bride’s relatives say,'however, that Pierre was - -very anxious to marry Mary, and that he is now unwilling to support her. It is very probable tfeat ikese; relatives have given the facts in the case. ri T|i£ir Business Booming. .‘ Probably no one thing has caused such a revival in trade at the drug j. w. RIKTZ, 574 and 576 Cherry Street, MACON, GA. . ^ W YOU WANT FIESTA :i, ASS grocIries, Jats, Shoesv CONfS > QT10f\ , ERiES, Fruits id Seas on, Ci gars, Tobacco. EtGh . Examine my stock before purchasing. Besides u full stock of st.^nBard mrnm I will always have on Rand' some-- . •* Specla,ltles, at remarkably low figures. ; . , i^'Lookout for changed in this ad vertisement. ^ S.B. SPEIGHT, . ~~ V r PERRY, GA. ' J J. [H. BENNER^ i Opposite Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga. >? - ■li.M’ J'- ■■ .. ii Meals at all Horn’s. Open Day and Night. Sleeping Accommodations ;in Con nections; 2-5 ..Cents a Bed. Elegant Barber Shops Attached ifHIENS: . I have jiGt pened the elegant ‘SUWANNEE RIVER BAR' Where only the best latja;is •.will .be sold. Come to see me ! w}ien. in Macon, Will fill jugs promptly.- and at low fig ures for cash. My liqncrs are guaran teed to bo the best in the market. .Respectfully. 673 Forth Street, Corner of Pine, MACON, GA. Open Day and- Night ing to their customers so many : - -- at All Hours, free trial bottles of Dr. King%' " New Disco^ry.-Yheir trade ; Ets; St:c>.o£V met, Liquors and dgars, simply enorfhotis in this very val-1 Accompanied by all the Delicacies of the uable article from the fact that it f Seesou. always cures and never disaap- s. points. Coughs, colds, asthma, j _ Mrs. Mona Caird.Ihe author, of bronchitis,*croup, aud all throat ' .-LJ^T ’ Syily| the restauhan r depamment, gettin" a trial bottle "free; • large polite Clerks ami Attentive Waiters a'- size, $1. Every bottle warrant- wajs on hand, ed. Subscribe for the Home Journal. Kennesaw 519 FOURTH ST. ; MACON, GAl