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. w n 2i ii (': Cob 121 j J SJidowalk f-loanin^s the MILLERMURDERCASE.; The demeanor of the prisoner BlUtWcUA l.itiUUHsS. ! throughout the trial showed a sul- i Ed. Johnson Condemned- Jim Batts | nri t nre , 0 r P.n utter illdiffipfCUCe Wow on Trial—Six Other Negroes ‘ * . ... - 'VI, • under Indictment. ; to ihe gravity of the crime with 1 v.-iticb tee was charged. Houston Superior court was con-- was placed on the vened Monday afi.eruo<>u : for the| stalM i bat tee confessed nothing, -The weather continues to be jP% OBe ° f tr ^S th « I Sisou « s |andhis srateinent was practically _ r -ing-lifce. ‘ j under indictment for tbegmnrder wor tble3s: It is believed that he —Editor Korsh. or the Fort of Capo Ti m. MilEr, in tne lower* w ;n unbosom Limseit eorapleteiy tetir j i.y Judge J. K. Houser. Or- - Yalley Enterprise, attended eourt P"t ° £ the conut -V 207er:!: Ii,o:il!JS dinary of Houston,.-a:, ty. Ordered by —Cash in advance pays best. —June roses blooming in Jana- ; The able and clever gentleman, The County CoiSmisriohc is’ whose name is. at the head of this ; Court for Houston county, met article, is now judge of the Macon 1 pursuant to adjournment, this J-:;s- Sripenor Court circuit. n..rv (ith. 1800. present and pre- He was appointed las! Saturday, : siding. J. D. Martin,, chairmau,; and on Monday he received his;E. M. HofiseV, C. H. Thompson, commission from Gov. Gordon,; H. S. Eeugin arid I. F.Murph. and tlie oath of office was aaciinis-; Minutes c*f lust court read and. And Ms 1 fyilfiii! Ssnds, toteo Ipusdia s ::y southern store. YOU CAS GIT jCCN VTSAY YOU 7; AST • _ - A” - - 2; siasr TSIC2.. ;S" ifr. ’.V AL" bee i’.rn ; glaiLto wait ;• F. 1 roUSSn,.w5"> has o: r, will be onr place. EAD'S, f -(EEL, & jpk, . fflRllKSS,.' 'HAT-ESS AMS FUR NISHERS. 557 CHEJiltT ST., MACON, GA. Payne & Wiilingham. \7e- have a new and magnificent stock- of Furniture am, Carpets, bon’ r iit since ws- were burned out : Calf and see the largest concernof the kind in Middle Geoigia. •Retail Stbre next Cherry street, •'Wholesme ana to former stem', Macon, Ga. . ' ’ 1_For cotton at Kathleen, I will pay Maeoli prices, freight deduct- J. H. Davis. '£he liest slioc-s for the least S. L. Speight's. ed. money, at TdT E. Cooper <v, Co. will pay as much ns anybody for cotton seed deli vered in Perry. L~We will give as..much as any- teod,' tor Cotton Seed, delivered at Perry.' C. F. CoorEit & Co. -^ToThe J. P.^LrTTtbe be= l 5 cent cigar in the world, at S. L. Speight's. Yt-IKK HTG§ SCHOOL for coys and girds. t’.Yl3 GRllOOl Will Jtumary, 1890, . T U' SP’HH ' i t begin on ia ? Gt-b. utf) under tiiT snnio niu»n.»,-,—^ fSe! '.Piin'hs on: ving tins school shall have sneoiai care taken .with thorn m .-dteeir r s;: ;i -u-life Tno, public ' term will date from January 20th. Itis ur.J,' ' important,that pupils enLvtho !i«t uayofBohoQl. For.furth- or particulars apply 1,0 .. E. E. .MILLER, Principal, | 0 r y M. Freilerk-.li,-Pres. Board Trustees. <K! WftGHTEL’S d>° THIS WEEK- '•SMOKING JACKETS, ~ ' SILK MUFFLERS, 'GLORIA and 'SILK • U WHEEL LAS, GOLD AND SILVER !•’ A 1 HEADS. • The finest line ever.shown in this . marker. Our line of • - 8 GEN'jSS’ fine neckwear is imineirse, at prices to suit every- , body. Call early and make your : .r - r-edoction, at - WACBTEL’S . 515 CHERRY STREET, " MACON, GAV A Good Farm for Sale. Nine hundred acres of level, pine land. ■ •'••SW stores well timbered:'divided into Throe settlements:- Tn the-Tenth Distnct f " *‘gS5SBSS»5t 1 ?| Mills Stolen. .j :A-.- JsSm : v hlaCk mare mule, medium size, about ^ diajihqoe - ■ • ‘ bn: front feet, two Stolen from my place, near a 17th inst. the return in Perry last Monday. a g°- —Mr. J. W. Clark’s block' of brick stores on Carroll street is approaching completion.' —Prof. George S. Tigner, of .White Sulphur Springs, has been with his ffiends ip Perry this week. —Seven Wyoming ponies were sold at auction in Perry Tuesday, at prices ranging from §25 to S80_ —Ihe grand jury last week de voted less than ten hours actual service to the Miller murder case. —-Our bank, and public “school system, will prove powerful levers iu “boosting” the business interests of Perry. •The Houston County Alliance will meet in quarterly session' at Powersvitle next Saturday, the 11th inst. Mr. E. E. King is studying telegraphy under Mr. E. M. Fuller, the populur and efficient railroad agent at Perry- Our farmers expected to kill hogs last week, but were sorely disappointed. The weather was not cold enough to save pork. ■The weather continues decid edly spring-like, and Mowers are blooming in Perry about two months ahead of their usual time. Tne spring term of Byron High School will begin next Mon- lay, under the control of that most excellent instructor, Prof. E. H. Ezell. —Rye heading out the first week in January—something this writer n ever heard of before. There is such a patch of rye on Mr. J. W. Clark’s lot in Perry. Mrs. Hook’s new dwelling on Main street will be erected as soon as the material can be secured. Contracts for lumber, brick and work have been made. —Religious services have been held at the Perry Baptist church every night this week, a week of prayer service having been begun there last Monday night. The Perry Public School opened Monday, with 67 pupils, and the indications are that num ber will be.increased to at least one hundred withiu the next week. Mrs. M. C. Hook has moved her stock of millinery across Car- roll street to the late O. I. C. of fice, next to the ^establishment pf Mr.AY. B. Shilling, merchant tai lor. —No positive good can come of an early opening of the political campaign in Houston.' Certainly there should not be another “from house to house” canvass by the candidates. Cold weather is now specially desired by the ladies of the Perry Meleodist church.. They desire to have an oyster supper for the ben- fit of the Parsonage, but the weath er is too warm for the oysters —Mrs. W. H. Means, ^f near Elko, has moved to town'with her children, and-they occupy Mrs. M. C. Hook’s dwelling-house on Swift street. Our people cordially wel come Mrs. Means and her family to Perry. —Mr. C. E. Gilbert has pur chased a building lot -on Main street, nearly opposite the Baptist church. He bought it of Hr. E; L. Dennard, and it is not improb able that a dwelling will be erect ed there during 1890. —Onr citizens arc determined that Perry shall advance several steps in material prosperity during 1S90. In this it is proposed that the town shall also mukepositive progress as a "commercial point for all citizens of the county. Mr. Hansel! Thomas says he will fin jab copying the record of the Woolf oik trial to-morrow. This will be two days earlier than he at first calculated to do the work. He has worked faitblully, and the copying has been neatly and correctly done. —If a county fair is to -be held in Houston county this year,. the preparatory work cannot he com menced too early. Of course we would prefer that such a fair be held at Perry, but the Home Journal . will work for it, regard less of where it is to be held. —At the regular meeting Mon-’ day night the Perry city council established fire-limits, within which the erection of wooden buildings will cot be allowed. The limits include Carroll street from. Washington street to Avant’s stables, and Bull street from Car- roll to Main. A'special grand jury investigated are placed on trial. _ .Jim Bntts was placed on trial the court that the j YYithin less than an hour after iclerke&qnireof fheoarties through { .. W . “W ” - i yesterday morning. There were j be became judge,..be was' presiding. whose lands the proposed ipnblr ? he . C ^rp e ; asa i nBt5 “ A J’ "sixtj-talesmen ; in court, and the' . . 1 V * -V ■ last Thursday and Friday, and re turned a true bill against 8 ne groes: Ed. Johnson, Jim Butts, Mann Hall, Glen Lawson, Mose Gibson, Alfred McGehee, Iskam McGehee and Hector Stubbs. When the case was called, Jndge Miller appointed Hon. H. _A. Matthews and Judge A. S. Giles to defend Ed. Johnson, and Hons, fi. N. Holtzclaw and A. C. Riley to defend Jim Butts. The other prisoners had employed as counsel Messrs. W. C. Winslow, E. L. Felder and A. S. Giles. Ed Johnson was formally ar raigned. The indictment as read lengthy, containing six counts, charging each - of the prisoners with murder, so worded as to guard against any escape by means of any technical defect in the indictment When asked, “are you guitly, or not guilty,” Ed John son answered: “I don’t knew anything about it”, Through counsel, the other prisoners waived formal indicia ment. Counsel having decided to sever, the effort to secure a jury to try Eel Johnson was at once begun. The first panel of 24 was called. Out of the first twelve 1 juror was accepted, 3 disqualified -foy cause, and the prisoner objected to six. Of the next twelve, No. 6 was ac cepted as a juror, 4 went off for cause, and the. prisoner objected to.seve i. Out of the next panel of 24, nine more jurors' were accept ed, and 7 were objected to by the prisoner. The prosecution used their privilege to strike one time. The 49th man called was accept ed, and the jury to try the- case was made up, as follows: I J F Scarborough 2 F W-Hardy 3 Win Joiner 4 E W Leaptrot 5 W D Pierce ; 6 AF Barfield 7 T J Fagan 8 J F Logan 9 J A Smith 10 S T Hurst II C F Gatlin 12 R J Smith. The sun had set when the last juror was secured, and when Judge Miller had given the bailiff in charge instructions concerning the jurors, and requested Sheriff Cooper' to secure quarters for them,.court adjourned to Tuesday morning.. Solicitor W. H. Felton repre- serts the stsite, aDd Col. C. C. Duncan is special counsel for the prosecutor. The examination of witnesses was commenced at -8:30 o-’clock Tuesday morning, an.d this work was concluded at about ■ 3 o’clock p. m. Each of the^attorneys spoke,^and the last speech was concluded at' about 4 o’clock. Judge Miller then delivered his .charge—his maiden charge as Su perior court judge—The charge was clear and distinct in every particular, leaving no chance for the jurors to misconstrue the law, or the application of the testimony in the case. He was deliberate, and occupied about twenty min utes in giving the case to the jury. The evidence was circumstan tial, but:, exceptionally strong against the prisoner, the chain of circumstances being complete. About the strongest point of ev idence against Ed. Johnson was that of Mr. Okarlton Johnson. He it was who arrested Edk Johnson in Macon.. Upon approaching the prisoner afterwards in Bibb connty •jail, Ed cursed him, and declared that had he (Ed) known that it was the purpose of the captor to arrest him for the murder of Capt. Miller he would have shot him through. Mr. Johnson replied, “Why, Ed., you will make me believe directly that you did kill Mr. Miller, down in Houston.”- “Ido not deny kill: ing old man Miller,” said Ed., .“and if I had a chance, Td kill you, too. : This was substantiated by other circumstances. It was proven that Johnson had conspired with others to commit he robbery; that he was at Tom Hall's house Saturday after noon before the killing, and that lie hadrno money at that time; that he left there late that afternoon, going toward Capt. Miller’s, and that he returned to Hall s about midnight: that he had a large lot of silver money Sunday morning after the murder, and that he left that neigh borhood early Sunday morning, and never returned. There was also other testimony connectin him with' the crime. The jury remained out not moie then ten miniites, ;?hen the follow ing verdict wus returned: “We, the jury, find the defendant, Ed. Johnson, guilty. Signed, W. D. Pierce, Foreman.” work of securing a jury was begun at once. Forty-eight men were put on their voire dire, and from that number the trial jury was se cured, as follows: A -T Garvin. Hardy Powell, J G Leverett, DM Thompson, S D Gun-, Wm Harper, ERagin, T D Guvr, J H Davis, ' R E Bnniam, Jere Thompson, B J Harrison. In securing this jury the defense objected to twenty men placed upon tbe prisoner, while the prosecution did not strike at all. The taking of testimony began at about ten o’clock, and the case will probably be concluded to-day. It is known that the evidence is equally as strong against him as against John son, and all believe that his convic tion issnre. The substance of the testimony against him will be pub lished in onr next issue. - We understand that four of the prisoners will be tried next, and then the two others. It is possible that all may be tried this week, although a portion of next week may be consumed. -Thongn the case 'is attrateting intense interest, there has been no evidence of excitement. Judge Miller presides with grace and dignity, and his rulings are just, and strictly in accordance with law. In order that the difficulty of se curing trial jurors may be redaced to the. minimum, jurors not actual ly serving are not allowed to re main in the court room while wit nesses are being examined. Judge A. C. Riley-. The judgeship of the Houston county court, made vacant by the appointment of Judge Miller to the Superior court bench, has been filled by the appointment of Hon. A. C. Riley, of Fort Valley. Judge Riley is about 35 years old, has practiced iaw about ten years, -has been twice chosen may or of Fort Valley, and for several years has been local attorney for the Central Railroad'and Banking Company. He is well versed in law, thoroughly capable in every respect to fill the position to which he has been appointed. As a man and lawyer he is held in high es teem by all who know him, and it has been proven that his executive ability is of a high orden The next regular session of the County court will be held on the 3rd Monday, the 18th inst., and it is not likely that he will hold court before that time. He will move to Perry to live as soon as all necessary arrangements man be made. Our people congrat ulate him, and will cordially wel come kirn and his excellent family to Perry. —Five of the largest hogs in Georgia were raised iu Houston connty, and are now in fine condi tion for the slaughter pen. It is estimated that they will yield 2,500 pounds of pork,and it is apprehend ed that there will be difficulty in devising a way to scald them, as there is no vessel in the county large enough to hold any one of them. These hogs are owned re spectively by Messrs. Zach Hays, D. F. Gunn, YVayne Bashing, M. F. Gorsett and Dan Thompson, all above. Mossey creek. When these hogs are killed, we desire a report of the exact weight of-each, for publicalin in the Home Journal. We also desire for publication the veigkt of every other extra heavy hog killed in Houston county. —; »»•». . •Masters Claude Bateman and Forest Edwards deserve the com mendation of our entire people fpr an act they did last Monday. They were'out hunting, and when about to cross tbe railroad near Bay creek, they discovered a broken rail, that was such position as would, have been likely to derail the train. They waited patiently for an hour or more, and waived the approaching train to stop. The rail was fixed, the passengers and the crew thanked the boys heartily, and the train passed safe ly. It is almost certain that a se rious accident was averted, and their act is. more Tcommendable from the fact young boys are. not usually so thoughtful as they were in this instance. j in Houston Superior Court, eight; road from J. F. Reirfroe’s plant;!.-! negroes being before the court {jin {p the G. S, & F, railroad, j charged with the murder of - Capt Wm. Miller, of Houston. Judge Miller is admirably ea pacitated to fill the place he occu pies, and the people of the Macon circuit, are to be congratulated that he was appointed. He was reared near Augusta, but became a citizen of Perry about 22 years ago. In 1870 he began the practice -of law here. He has served three terms in the Georgia legislature, as a represent ative of Houston county, was a member of the commission under whom the new Georgia state capi tol was built, and for nearly two years has been Judge of the Houston connty coart. J n every position, public or pri vate, he has performed his duty honestly and ably. His.knowledge of law is fully-equal to tbe require ments'of tbs high place lie occu pies, and liis inate love of justice will lead him to grace the place eminently- He is a true man, in every re spect, and his many friends are truly glad of his promotion. However, there is a tinge of re gret mixed.with the pleasure his friends hel-e feel, and that is be cause of the apprehension that in the future his citizenship will be moved from Perry. However, he will remgin here for tbe present. When the news of Judge Gus ein’s resignation first reached Per-_ ry, Judge Miller had no idea of’ becoming a candidate, but when it was learned that Judge Notting ham woald not allow his name used, Judge Miller’s friends asked for the place, with the result above named. When "Ihe appointment was made Hon. W; B. HU], of. Macon, was a candidate, strongly support ed by a majority of the M&con bar. Judge Miller is able to go high er, and we hope to see him a judge of'the Supreme Court of Geo.igia. ■Houston Superior Court. The adjourned term of Houston Superior Court was convened last Thursday morning at about 10 o’clock, Judge Gustiu presiding. Tbe special grand jury to inves tigate the Miller murder case was empanelled, and Mr. G. M. T. Feagiu was chosen foreman of that bpdy. Judge Gustin’s charge was uort, plain and specific. The case for which the adjourn ed term was originally called in- volved a settlement of the estate of the late Dr. Edgeworth. Much law was involved, and the attorneys consented, to a trial before the j adge, and the traverse jury was dismissed. At noon Friday the grand jury returned a true bill against eight negroes for the murder of Capt. Wm. Miller. The names of those negroes are set forth in another column. Directly after noon the grand jury adjourned, without transacting any other business. The court adjonrned at noon Saturday, until Monday. At 2 o’clock Monday afternoon,- the court- was again convened, Judge A. L. Miller presiding, and the Miller .murder case was taken up. The report of this case will be found in another column. —Recently important events have transpired in various sections of Houston county, of which the Home Journal received no infor mation. Consequently, we were unable to publish the facts to onr readers. It is onr desire to give the complete news of the county, but we cannot do so unless onr friends in the several localities report to us- when anything of general interest occurs. There fore, we ask our friends to tell, or write ns, of every happening that would be interesting to our read ers. —Mr. J. D. Martin suffered slight money loss last Friday night About 8 o’clock the front door of his store was found open, and upon investigatiou about S1.00 in small change all left in the drawer, was missing. The conclusion was reached that the thief was hidden in' the store yhen Mr. Martin closed for the night. The ckarac ter of the money—1-cent pieces— led to the detection of the thief, a young son of Gary White, colored. It was further found that his twin brother was an accessory, waiting and watching outside. Owing to —Houston farmers are specially anxious for cold’weather, in order that they may kill their hogs- The hogs are fat, and the corn they are now eating amounts almost to that much total loss. Besides, cholera has attacked the hogs in some sections of the county, and fear§ are entertained that the dis ease may appropriate ’ a greater portion of the pork crop. —We hope the members of ev ery sub-alliance in tbe county will ester contests among themselves the age of the beys, the affair was j for tne .best resn;:. in raising corn, near Maxwell-bridge, will pass, whether the road hands are willing to work said road, provided it is made public, and to; have said in formation by the next term of this- eonrt. ' " - . ,■■ - The petition of Dr. Palmer, Lo gan and others for a public road, is ordered to lie over until our next court. It is ordered that the clerk issue a license to-R. B. McFarland,- /or three months, to peddle, in Hous ton county, iu a buggy. Ordered that Harriet Brown, col., be allowed §1.50 per month, out of pauper fund. It is ordered by the court, that the clerk notify the road commis sioners of the Upper Fifth district to show cause, it any they have, a our next court, (Feb.) why- they haven’t had the public road open ed, as ordered,-from near the resi dence of D. F. Gunn to the Macon and Factory road, near the resi dence of Dr. S. D. Smith. D. B.- Wimberly, road commis sioner of tlm 'Henderson district, having resigned, and his resigna tion accepted, it is ordered that Chester Pearce be appointed road commissioner, to fill D., B. YVim berly’s place, , and that J M. McKenzie be appointed road com missioner, iu place of Jake Fudge, of the Lower 14th district, resign ed. , • It is ordered that the following named persons be refunded by the tax collector, the amounts -an nexed to their nai-nes, as errors in digest, mistakes, Ac-: Wiley Lev- erett, §13.20, Ti. D. Norwood, §6.00, Mrs. M. A. Latbrop, §9.90, Thos. Chapman, $1.20, Mrs. C. J. Affleck, 818.37, T. -A. Roquemore, §5.65, and Jack Stubbs, $1.00. The sealed proposals for super- intendant of the poor house were opened. There being but one bib, G. W. Peddy was declared super- intendant of the poor house for the year 1890, at a salary of $150 per annum. On motion, court adjourned to the first Monday in February next. J. M. Davis, 0. C. C. The Houston Factory has been leased to Messrs. Dixon &■ Snipes, and these gentlemen now have control of the store, cotton and grist mills, and all other busi ness immediately connected there with! They know the business they have undertaken, and Messrs. Dennard & Hughes have' made no mistake in leasing to them. Notice, Alliance. The quarterly session of Houston County Alliance, for the quarter ending December 31st, 1889, will be held with Pomona sub-alliance, at Powersville, on the 1 Ith day of January, 1890, at 10 o’clock a. Sub-alliances in arrears with thchrxlnes and reports,for the quar ter ending September 30th, 1889, will bear in mind that they will not be entitled to representation in any subsequent quarterly .session so long -as they remain in arrears with the state and county al Hanees for past dues and Teports, nor will they be.recognizod as ben eficiaries to the State Exchange so long as they remain iu arrears with the State and County AllIaAes. Remember, you must keep your selves up to the prescribed stand ard of- membership. Sterling Neil, W. D. Groom, Pres. H. C. A. Secretary H. G. A. To my Friends and Patrons. I take this method of thanking you for your patronage. My receipts'this season have ex ceeded my fondest expectations, and l am now ready to return your kindness by making a reduction of 50 cents per bale in handling your cotton the coming season. From this time forward my price to rich and poor, white and black, will tee 50 cents per bale. I do exclusive!j 7 a cotton busi ness, I do not handle provisions’, etc., and I most respectfully ask a continuance of your patronage. Bomember 50 cents per. bale to one and all. Reference, any planter in y county. Most Respectrally, ^HOLTZCLAW & GiLBERT> L-KUUY, (itCOliG!.- -DEALERS IN- Brat— Oils, <3-lajss eiMY-cl STATIONERY AND PERFUMERY, Xjsiaaap G-ooods, IHltci FRE3GE!PTIGNS ^ABEFULLY GOiaPQUNL!sQ. ,*3“Speci<d attention given-to PACKAGE OKDEBS, and PRICES GU.VEAN TEED. Give us a trial. - HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT. l will sell them cheap, for e or on time. Wait anrl see them. - V CL IP. MAKSHALI PERKY, .GEORGIA, All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTH, 42 in. wide, at 45c. per yard All Wool Filled “ • “ 36 in. wide at 25c. per yard All Wool FLANNEL SUITINGS, 42jin. wide at 50c. .per yard Men s and Boys’ GASSIMERES, from 25e. to §1.25 'per yard. Men’s CORKSCRE W and BLUE FLANNEL SUITS at $10.00 .Cadies’ and Men’s GOSSAMERS and RUBBER COATS, Ladies’ and Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’.RUBBER SHOES- Men’s and Bovs’ SHIRTS from §0e. to $1.25 each. r Dauble-BarreL BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, from $10.00 to $15.00. Barge lot of PORCELAIN PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS, cheaper than granite. Will sell you, as oteon-n as the cliiu^opt. all the standard Dry Goods, Notions Hats . ... ihing I J 8®“Exan:;n<- my stock, end.got prices. EA Jku. 21,1889.. . PEPPY, GEORGIA; ZF.A. TTXi 7 GEORGIA, -DEAUER IU - PERR Y, fubuitu.be fi • ph wm ifiid I MhhWi&m i o Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs,.Tables' Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. settled by the father giving boys a severe whipping. —Negroes have composed fully 50 per cent of the spectators in the Superior Court room ihis week. ’ The dwelling house ou a specified Dumber cf acres for Parry on Swift si: 'thelouts, cofrws, potatoes, peas,-etc., each product. The Home Journal will freely give its columns to the publication of anything calculated to forward such an undertaking, or anything on that line. Doe89 Complete Undertaking Department. ZDEL.N7EE BAEZ:COM. flEieiffil Si COMMlSSIOfl MERCHANTS, And GENERAL GROCERS, 461, 403, ! Malbcn-j- Street, MACON. Ci A . With renewal for tean.l i.uu COTTON, wa agaia offer onr. services to the planters of Houston aacl contiguous counties. 3'" Advances Hale on COTTON in STOSS at 8 Ter Cent." ThoU nderwriters have fixed hue rateoi INSURANCE ON COTTON IN OUR WAREHOUSE • LESS than a3y other houra in the City. \Vo give oar personal atte ition to all business, .and.treat all patrons with faii- ness and courtesy. All first-class supplies eo. wtantly on hand, and East Proof Oat3 a Specialty. Ans - 15 - BtM " ' A BAYJS & BALXC0M.. - JOHNSON & ESTES, 554 to 5G0 Poplar Street, Campbelf& Jones’ Old Stand: ■ EITHER FOR CASH OR ON TIME. A FULL LINE OF BEST GRADES OF AMMONXATED (_• L A NO ■ACID. PHOSPHATE and COTTON SEED MEAL^always.on “hand Mr. W. S. FELDER, of Perry, will be with us,_ and weald be pleased to have his friends remember him. Cotton Factor, FUJI SALE owned by Judge ham. For particulars Clark or A: B. It. Pi