Newspaper Page Text
Pekbt, Thubsdav; Jaxuabx 16.
—Mr. H. C. Reed is now post
master at Peny. He aMumod
control last Monday, with Mr*.
Eced and MUa Nettie Puller
assistants. Mr. Eeed is compe
tent to serve the people well, and
we dare say no cause for complaint
.will be given. Mr. Polder lost
the office simply because he is a
democrat. He served our people
faithfully for nearly five years, and
the best wishes of his many friends
will be with him in whatever bus
iness he undertakes. It is not
known to us now what he will do,
but we do know that the people
here would be gratified for him
to remain a citizen and engage in
business in Perry.
—Mrs. Caroline Brown, widow
of the.late Wm. R. Brown, died at
her residence in Fort Talley on the
7th inst. The immediate Jcause of
her death was paralysis, she having
suffered from two previous at
tacks.
■—See the law'card of Judge A.
C. Eiley. He will practice in all
courts of this circuit,' except the
county couni However, he desires
it distinctly understood that he
will not undertake any bnsiness
that wouidiconflict with his duties
as judge off Houston county court
EADS, NEEL SCO.
E HAVE now in store one of the
o£
largest and most complete stooks
FINE CLOTHING,
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
to be found in any southern store.
YOU CAN SET JUST. WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
Sidewalk Gleanings.
[.•cal Hairs of Town ui C.HHIf
—Our farmers are now busy
preparing for the next crop.
—Seeds for early vegetables
have been planted in several Perry
gardens.
—The Miller murder ease cos
Houston county more than sixteen
hundred dollars.
TO BE EXECUTED,
For the Harder of Hr. Miller.
Two Coaitsksd-Vire leleuel
—There are now 87 pupils at
tending the Perry Public Bohool.
The attendance will certainly be
further increased.
—Some of our oldest inhabi
tants ssy they never before saw
so much growing vegetation at this
season of the year.
-But for the heavy expeue of
the Miller trial, our county treas
ury would now contain a thonsand
dollars in exoess of the amount on
hand at this time laat year.
—Editor"John T. Waterman, of
Hawkinsville, founder of the Hon
Joubnal, was in Perry last Sun
day. Hie many friends here weie
pleased to see.him.
-“La Grippe" has reached
Perry, Dr. J. B. Smith being the
first victim. He was confined to
hia house Monday, but has been
steadily improving since then.
The case of Jim Butts was given
to the jury late Wednesday after
noon, Judge Miller’s charge being,
clear and- pointed. A verdict of
t guilty was rendered, the jnry re
maining out less than half an hour.
The evidence against Butts was
practically the same as that against
Ed. Johnson, though almost in ev
ery situation he appeared to have
been following the lead of Johnson.
The statement of Butts was evi
dently Intended to create the im
pression thnt his greatest crime
was that for which “Old Dog Tray"
suffered—being in bad company.
But the jury was convinoed that he
is guilty of murder. The Terdiot
is the game as that rendered by all
who heard the evidence.
All day Thursday was oonsomed
in securing a jury to try Mann
Hall, Glen Lawson, Hector Stubbs,
Alfred McGehee and Mose Gibson.
In tihs work the counsel for the
defense exercised nearly their full
privilege to strike, and the prose
cution objectedjto more than |in
either of the previous cases.
There was greater difficulty in
—Judge A. C. Eiley presided
over hiB first ease in the County
Court Tuesday,—a negro oharged
with a misdemeanor. The regu
lar monthly .will be. opened next
Monday.
—The many friends of Mr. C^
H Moore will be glad to know
that he is able to be on the streets
again. He was quite siok for. about
three weeks with fever, but is now
rapidly recovering.
We are not informed whether
it was a regular or'special term of
conrt that Editor Kersh attended
in Perry Monday night, but wo are
satisfied the judge presiding has
superior jurisdiction
—The fact that the warm weath
er of the past seven weeks has not
caused the robins to start on their
return northward, is taken as an.
evidence by some that the severest
cold weather is yet,to[oome.
Mr.-WALTER P. HOUSER, who has
been with us for the past year, will be
glad to wait on his friends at onr place.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FUR
NISHERS.
%57 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
VOIl SALE OH BENT.
The dwelling house and lot in
Perry on Swift street, formerly
owned by Judge W. D. Notting
ham.
For particulars'call on J. W.
Clark or A. B. Schilling, at Perry.
L. Picard, Macon, Ga.
—The best shoes for the least
money, at
S. L. Speight’s.
—C. F. Cooper & Co. will pay
as much as anybody for ootton seed
delivered in Perry.
—We will give as much as any
body for Cotton Seed, delivered at
Perry. C. F. Cooper & Co.
—Smoke.the J. P. L. A., the
best 5 cent cigar in the world, at
S. L. Speight’s.
—The Southern Farm and the
Home Journal will be furnished
together one year for $2.30. The
Farm is the agricultural paper es
tablished at Atlanta by Henry
Grady. The price for it alone is $1
<*1 WACHTEL’S I*
THIS WEEK-
SMOKING JACKETS,
SILK MUFFLERS,
GLORIA and SILK UMBREL
LAS, GOLD AND SILYER
HEADS. ' -
finest line ever shown in this
ket.
or line of
NTS’ FINE NECKWEAR
ense, at prices to suit every-
Call early and make your
tion, at
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GA.
scribe for the Home Journal.
—The following gentlemen wer«
elected commissioners of the Fort
Valley public school, on Wednes
day of last week: H. A. Mathews,
S. F. Dasher, J. F. Sikes, F. O.
Miller, J. M. Gray and F. C.
Houser.
—The original story on the first
page of the Home Journal is very
interesting, admirably conceived
and well written. The author is a
citizen of Perry, and it is not un
likely that he will be farther heard
from in the realm of literature
—We are glad to note that the
Fort Yalley Enterprise has been
made the official organ of Craw
ford county. This is good for
Crawford, as they have no county
paper now, and good for Editor
Kersh, as it increases his revenue.
May the Enterprise live long, and
prosper increasingly.
—A new postoffice hah been es
tablished in Houston county. The
name of the office is Hattie, and is
located at Centerville, at the store
of Mr. M. F. Etheridge, with that
gentleman as postmaster. We
presume the office is served by the
oarrier on the route from Byron to
Toy, LaYilla, Tharp and Eva.
—The mail facilities at Perry
are now in accordonce with the
wishes of our people. By railroad
service mail is received twice daily,
noon and night, and dispatched
twice, at 6:30 in the morning and
3:15 in the afternoon. Besides
this, the star- route from Kathleen
and Dennard gives us a mail at
about 11 o’clock, and takes mail
from Perry at about 1 o’olockp. m.
—We were' shown Tuesday sev
eral twiggs taken from apple trees
iu CoL C. C. Duncan’s orchard in
Perry, which were full of blooms,
and contained an apple as large as
an ordinary acorn. The opinion
prevails that this premature bloom
ing will prevent those trees from
bearing fruit in proper season.
Of course no mature fruit will
come from the blooms now on the
trees.
—Rev. N. D. Moorehouse will
fill his first appointment at Sandy
Run'Methodist church next Satur
day and Sunday. Rev. J. C.
Brew ton, pastor, will meet his
appointment at Houston. Factory
Baptist church at the same _time.
A domestic missionary serrioe will
be held at the Perry Methodist
church at 11 o’clock a. m. on that
day, which the people generally are
cordially invited to attend.
—A good chandelier and sever,
al wall lamps Would not bs oat of
place in the Superior Court room.
We have known several instances
when it was necessary for the
court room to be lighted in order
to conclude public business, and
candles were used, to the diaoom-
fort of all present Respectable
means of lighting the court room
when necessary, should certainly
be provided.
proved, and though sevetl others
had been slightly indisposed, the
jurors were all in fair oondition
when oourt opened at 2 p. m. Mon
day.
Judge Miller went to Macon early
Monday morning, to adjourn the
eonrt there, the regnlor term of
Bibb Superior oourt beginning
that day. He returned at noon.
Something more than'two hours
were consumed by «Me3srs. Wins
low and Felton in their addresses
to the jury, the latter concluding
in behalf of Jhe'state.
Judge Miller’s charge was clear
and elaborate, being especially ex
plicit with reference to the law
concerning the testimony of an ac
complice, Such testimony he de
clared legally insufficient to war
rant a verdiot of guilty,unless sup
ported by corroborating circum
stances strong enough to connect
the defendants with the crime,
beyonda reasonable doubt.
The case was given to the jury
at 5:30; About an hour later the
jurors were given supper in the
qgurfc room, and at about 8 o’clock
a verdict.'of,“not guilty” was ren
dered. - *
Hayneville Happenings.
rj obt ) bt Joshua la whence.
1
Death of Dr. Riley.
securing this jury than was antici
pated, a large number disqualify
ing because they were not strictly
impartial.
The sun had set Thursday even
ing when the last juror was se
cured,' and with the consent of
counseljon both sides; the jurors
were allowed to go home for the
night, after Judge Miller had im
pressively charged them not to
talk about the oase, nor allow any
one to talk to them about it
THE jury.
Bright Harper, B. F. Murray,
J, B. Hunt, J. F. Morris,
J. W. Bartlett, J. J. Culler,
S. L. Norwood, M. G. Murray,
„H. Stafford, John WaBner,
H. E. Murray, D. H. Holleman.
testimony introduced.
The case was resumed Friday
morning, and daring the day a
great mass of evidence was intro
duced. Friday night the jurors
slept iu a room of the court house,
up-stairs.
Saturday morning the introduc
tion of testimony -was again re
sumed, and continued, with an in
termission at noon, until 2:30 iu
the afternoon. Then the speaking
began. Col. C. C. Duncan, spoke
first for the prosecution, followed
by Mr. E. L. Felder for the de
fence. Hon. W. C. Winslow be
gan his speech, the second for the
defense, but about sundown he
was stopped by Judge Miller, who
adjourned court until Monday at
2 o’clock p. m.
The cause of this adjournment
was the illness of one of the ju
rors, Mr. D. H. Holleman, who
had been unwell since Friday
morning.
The evidence against the prison
ers is exceptionally strong, though
circumstantial in the main. All
are connected with the plot to rob
Capt Miller, Messrs. Hooks and
Parham. The headquarters for
the plotters was the house of Tom
Hall, about three mileB from the
Miller farm. Here the murderers
met frequently to concoct their
hellish plot, from here three of
them went to the Miller residence
on the night of tho murder, and
here they returned that night, and
here Johnson and Butts received
warning that they must get out of
the way.
The statement of Ed Johnson
created a positive sensation. He
stated that the party of plotters
consisted of Jim Butts, Mann
Hall, Glen Lawson, Hector Stubbs,
Alfred McGehee, Mose Gibson and
himself, and that all except Gibson
were present when the murder
was committed. He says that
Lawson, Hall and Stubbs entered
the house and committed the
orime; that Lawson had the axe
when he entered the house, and
that Hall carried a heavy oak
stick abont four feet long. Out
side, at the front, rear and one side
of the house,-Johnspn, Butts And
McGehee stood watch, until the
money for which an old nian had
been murdered, and an old lady al
most killed, was brought forth.
The silver money wa3 then divided,
and next day the paper money
wasdistribnted, and in this last
division Mose Gibson participated.
Jim Butts declared that the five
negroes on trial were not’ connect
ed with the crime; that Ed John
son did the murder, and that he,
(Batts) accompanied him to the
house under the belief that they
were going to a wedding.
It is believed that thisstatement
is a lie throughout, a3 it is entire
ly different from the statement he
made on the committment trial,
and not at all alike two other state
ments he had made to individuals.
Another night the jurors spent
in the court house, and except a
walk to the creek and baez, morn
ing and afternoon, the Sabhath
was spent within the walls of that
structure. Again Sunday night
and through Monday morning, the
jurors waited for the trial to be re
sumed. Mr. Holleman had im-
This was a surprise to a majori
ty of those who attended the Mai,
the foregoing report being the sub
stance of the evidence as con
densed by public opinion.
The only positive evidence con
necting the defendants with the
crime, was that of Ed Johnson,
who had already been convicted,
and the jurors say the circumstan
tial testimony did not substantiate
Johnson sufficiently to warrant
conviction.
We understand Judge Miller
endorses the verdict as being le
gally correct.
The prisoners gave unmistakable
evidence of joy when the verdict
was' declared, and they lost no time
in leaving Perry behind them
when they were released a short
time thereafter.
At abont 11 o’clock Tuesday
morning Ed Johnson and Jim
Butts, ■ who were convicted last
week, were brought into court that
sentence might be passed. Judge
Miller prefaced the sentence of
each by warning them that in all
human probability nothing, would
intervene to prevent the sentence
from being executed, and that they
should prepare for death. Sen
tence was passed on Johnson first
and then Batts.
The sentence is that they shall
be hung on the 13th day of Feb
ruary next, on a gallows to be
erected within the enclosure of
the Houston county jail, and that
the execution shatl be private.
Until the execution the prisoners
are to be confined in the Houston
county jail at Perry.
“Sonny” McGehee, who was al
so indicted for the murder of Capt.
Miller, is still in jail and will re
main there until his case is legally
disposed of.
The special term of court was
adjourned at about 11:30, to the
regular April term.
“When are we going to have
some cold weather?” is the uni
versal question of the day. All
those who have hogs to kill are
looking forward with sanguine ex
pectations for some cold weather.
Mr. J. C. Ellis, of Putnam coun
ty, spent two or three days- here
last week on business.
There was given at the residence
of Mrs. B. J. Harrison last Friday
evening, what was called a “rain
bow” party. Quite a number of
young people attended. We un
derstand that Mr. Marshall Bunn
came out victorious in getting the
prize that was offered for. the apron
hemmed best by a young man. Bu
the most unique feature of this
party was the selling of a, young
man to the highest bidder. The
bidding started at 4$ cents and he
was knocked off at 30 cents.
NOTES ON THE TRIALS.
Each of,the three oases went to
the juryipractically :[at the same
time of day, just about sundown.
The last jury was composed en
tirely of farmers.
There were two citizens of Per
ry on the first jury, and one on
the second.
There was not a citizen of any
other town in the county on either
jnry.
Though each trial commanded
intense interest, there was no trace
of excitement apparent at any time
The prisoners' released were
given escort out of town by Sheriff
Cooper.
Though the verdict of not guilty
in the last case Med was contrary
to public opinion, no donbt of the
integrity of the jurors is enter
tained.
Treasurer Brunson has paid out
over $1,600 on account of this Mai,
but there are several claims that
have not been presented.
The three Mals combined consti
tute the costliest case ever Med in
Houston county, (the Woolf oik
trial excepted,) within the memo
ry of thiB writer.
—The per diem and mileage of
non-resident witnesses in the
Miller murder case amounted to
over $400.
Because of the fact that public
opinion was very strong against all
the prisoners, the defense was eB
pecially difficult. Therefore the
■victory of clearing the last five on
Mai, was not gained without able
work. Qn both sides great ability
and skill was displayed, but un
doubtedly the defense, Messrs.
Winslow and Felder, worked un
der great disadvantages. Mr. Fel
der, being a younglawyer, andthis
the biggest case he ever endertook,
the result must be very gratifying
to him. From a legal standpoint
aMctly, he has cause to feel proud,
as he conducted the examination
of witnesses with such marked
ability and skill os to win a verdict
where the people had decided
against him.
. The friends of Dr. S. A. Riley
were made sad by learning of his
death, which occurred in Hawk
insville last Saturday! from a se
vere attack of jparalysis. The corps
passed 1 through Hayneville on
Sunday en route to Perry, where
the body was buried. Dr. Riley
was a native’of Orangeburg, S. C.
He practiced physic at this place
for 30 years,when iu 1888 he moved
to Hawkinsville, where he has been
a very successful practitioner. He
was 60 years old, snd a devout
member of the Methodist church.
This correspondent oonld say
many worthy things in] behalf of
this good man, bnt probably some
one else ean say more.
Jan. 15th 1890.
Attention, Perry Rifles. -
General order No. 13.
The members of the Perry Rflies
are hereby ordered to appear at
their armory, in full uniform with
arms and accoutrements for in
spection and dress parade, at 3
o’clock p. m. on Wednesday, Jan.
22nd.
By order of
W. C. Davis, Captain.
Subbscribefor the Home Journal.
Dr. Samuel A. Riley died last
Saturday at his home in Hawkins-
ville, and vraa buried in Evergreen
cemetery at Perry Sunday after
noon. The Perry Lodge or Ma
sons officiated at the grave, accord
ing their burial honors. Dr. Riley
having been an honored member
of that order.
Dr. Riley was stricken with pa
ralysis in-November last. Partial
recovery ensued, bat just a week be
fore'death he relapsed, and never
rallied.
Dr. Riley was about 61 years old,
an excellent physician, a most
worthy citizen, a loving and ten
der husband and father, and a tru
ly good and upright man.
The greater portion of his life
was spent in Houston county near
Hayneville. He moved to Hawk
insville about six years ago.
He was a consistent member of
the Methodist church, and in word
and deed his life was in accord
with- the professions of a true Chris
tian.
He leaves a devoted wife and
several children to mourn his loss.
His wife is a daughter of the late
Col. J. D. Havis, of Perry.
The many friends of the be
reaved family sympathise with
them in their great sorrow.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—IT. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1SS9.
«1H0LTZCLAW & GILBERT,lx>
PEEKT, - .... GEOJ1GI.)
-DEALERS IN-
—The annual report of County
Treasurer Brunson is published in
this issne of the Home Journal,
in accordance with law. It shows
precisely ’ every dollar received,
and the vouchers under which the
money was disbursed, show ex
plicitly to whom and for what pur
pose every cent was paid. The re
port is worthy of attention. Not
only does it show the condition of
our treasury, and the expenses of
the county, _ but it also plainly
shows that our treaaurer is a faith
ful and competent officer.
Meat for Cotton.
2,500 pounds of meat just re
ceived. To good parties I will sell
1| pounds of good, sound, 60-day
meat for 1 pound of cotton to be
delivered 16th of September.
L. F. Cater, Ferry, Ga.
COUNTY TREASURER’S REPORT.
TX 3sTI du TJ IR, ZE
eaSH 9R # INSTALLM
Parlor Suits, Chamber. Suits, Bedsteads, Chitirs, '
W. BRUNSON, County Treasurer, in account with Houston County.
DR.
1889.
_ .
r.■
PAUPER FUND.
Jan. 10.
To amount on hand this day, $
428 21"
“ .15
((
(C
received from Clayton Sasser
2 50
Feb. 1
<(
u
“
“ R. E. Story, T. C.
292 70
“ 4
tt
tt
“ Teets Bros.’ shows
5 00
« «
U
tt
tt
“ Clayton Sasser
1 50
April 19
Oct. 7
it
tt
ft
it
tt
“ Forepaugh’s shows
“ County Commissioners
5 00
986 66
“ 12
tt
it
tt
“ Edwin Green, T. C.
345 00
“ 19
“
St
it
tt tt ft H
500 00
Dee. 11
u
tt
“
Job Lord, license to peddle 3 mos
12 50
“ 13
“
tt
ft
“ M. Love, . “ “ “
12 50
1889
Jan. 10..
March 8.
June 28.
Sept. 3.
Oct. 7.
16.
Nov. 21.
BRIDGE FUND.
To cash on hand this day.
“ “ from Bibb County Commissioners
“ “ “ J. M. Davis,Cl’k Co. Com., old lumber
$2,591 57
County Commissioners
Edwin Green, Tax Collector
$1,529 89
167 80
3 00
10’ 00
1,000 00
500 00
300 00
1889
Jan.
M’ch 25.
April 1.
4
8
June 14
COUNTY FUND.
10. To cash on hand this day.
“ from J. M. Davis, Clerk Co. Com. for coal
“ A. L. Miller, Judge Houston Co. Court
1 “R.E. Storey
$3,510 69
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
30
4
6
21
Dec. 13
21
“ S. L. Norwood,
“ T. K. Tharp,
“ A. L. Miller, Judge Houston Co. Court
“ H. S. Feagin, County Commissioner
“ A. L. Miller, Judge Houston Co. Court
“ A. B. Schilling for coal
“ King & Franklin circus tax
“ Edwin Green, Tax Collector
“ D. H. Houser, cost in road case
“ Edwin Green, Tax Collector
“ M. S. Means, L. C. for estray
“ Edwin Green, Tax Collector
Jan. 7.1890. To cash received from R. B. McFarland ped. 3m
$5,246 44
3 90
227 37
198 06
41 79
5 50
2 75
2 00
68 40
885 00
. 264 49
2 60
10 00
900 00
500 00
12 75
1,694 00
2,000 00
2 68
2,522 35
15 00
1889
Jan. 10
Feb; 28
M’ch 4
JURY FUND.
To cash on hand this day
“ “ from R. E. Story, Tax Collector,
$14,604 99
Oct. 11 “
Jan. 11,1890.
“ “ Edwin Green, Tax Collector
To cash refunded by William Anderson
“ “ transferred from County Fund
$ 730 39
613 75
250 00
40 00
1,000 00
7 30
1,000 00
CR.
PAUPER FUND.
Jan. 13. By amount paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 54
By cash on hand to balance
3,641 34
1890
$2,814 29
277 28
1890
Jan. 18
BRIDGE FUND.
By amount paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 48
By amount on hand to balance
$2,591 57
$3,076 43
434 26
U Axt*? r’Arl'iAl si.TviiSj)^
3Pa,irrts, Oils, <3-la,ss and
STATIONERY AND ‘ PERFU3 uSiRYv
31iajan.ps, I_.ajQD.p : <3-oood.s, 2=3tc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY GOMPOi
^■Special attention given to PACKAGE ORDERS, and PRICES GIT ARAN
TEED. Give us a trial.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT.
L. F. GATER’S SPECIALTIES IN FALL
STOCK OF 1889.
All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTH, 42 in. wide, at 45c. per yard
All Wool Filled “ “ 36 in. wide at 25e. per yard
> All Wool FLANNEL SUITINGS, 42_in. wide at 50c. per yard
Men’a.and Boys’ CASSIMERES, from 25e. to 81.25 per yard.
Men’s CORKSCREW and BLUE FLANNEL SUITS at 810.00
Ladies’ and Men’s GOSSAMERS and RUBBER COATS,
Ladies’ and Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ RUBBER SHOES,
Men’s and Boys’ SHIRTS from 50e. to 81.25 each.
Double-Barrel BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, from
$10.00 to S15.00.
Large lot of PORCELAIN PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS,
cheaper than granite.
Will sell you, as cheap as the cheapest, all tho standard Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Crockery and Groceries.
ggrKxamine my stock, and get prices.
X-.- X*. CATEE,
Jan;24,1889. - PERRY, GEORGIA.
GEORG-B
PERRY,
JPJLTTXj,
GEORGIA,
-DEAIiEB IN-
i i a
lies 1
M
X *
Safes, Mattresses,’Bureaus, *etc. of all descriptions.
o
Complete Undertaking* Department.
^FLANDERS & COMPANY,
(Successors to FLANDERS BROTHERS,)
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia.
We offer onr services to our planting friends and COTTON dealers as
Factors and Commission Merchants,
pledging personal care and promptness in all business entrusted to our .—re,
CHARGES for handling COTTON will be
Our
50 Cts. Per Bale,
where there are no acceptances or advances. This includes storage and commis
sion fisst month. Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest prices.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store.
Respectfully, >
FLANDERS^ CO.
XDAATTTS <35 BALXCOM.
ID" COMMISSION
And GENERAL GROCERS,
461, 463, 465Mulberry Street, • . - MACON, GA.
Witlrrenewed facilities for handling COTTON, we again offer our services to
the planters of Houston and contiguous counties.
Advantes Hass on COTTON in!ST03E at 8 Per Cent.
TheIJnderwriters have fixed the rate of ' -
INSURANCE ON COTTON IN OU^'WAREHOUSE
LESS than any other house in tho Oity.
We give our personal attention to all business, and treat all patrons with fair
ness and courtesy.
All first-class supplies constantly <m hand, and Rust Proof Oats a specialty.
DATES & BALECOM.
JOHNSON & ESTES,
MACON, GEOEGIA.*
554 to 560 Poplar Street, Campbell & Jones’ Old Stand.
Cotton
EITHER FQR CASH Oft. QN TIME,
A FULL LINE.OF BEST GRADES OF AMMONIATED GUANO
ACID PHOSPHATE and COTTON SEED MEAL, always on band
Mr. W. S. FELDER, of Perry, will be with ns, and would be
pleased to have his friends remember him.
1890
Jan. 11.
13
COUNTY FUND.
Bv cash paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 207
“ “ transferred to Jury Fund
By cash on hand to balance
$3,510 69
$9,897 88
Koodoo
3,707 11
1890
Jan. 13.
JURY FUND.
By cash paid out as per vouchers from 1 to 505
By cash on hand to balance
$14,604 99
$3,283 22
358 12
$3,641 34
1890
•Jan. 13.
RECAPITULATION.
To cash on hand Pauper Fund
To cash on hand- Bridge Fund
“ “ To cash on hand County Fund
“ “ To cash on hand Jury Fund
Grand total now on hand $4,776 77
E. and O. E. W. BRUNSON, Treasurer Houston County,
Perry; Ga., January 13th, 1890,
$ 277 28
434 26
3,707 11
358 12
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Mace
Atlanta prices in this class oi wor
'
-1
GIVE TJS A 1RIAL ORDER
m
rvV:i |i3§ W&SM
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