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MOIVEY LOANS On Houston farms procured at the low est possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest Apply to ’ ^-Nottingham, ... ‘ . . . Macon. Ga. tt ■Administrator’s Sale. Agreeably to an'order of the Court of Ordmary of Houston, cojraty,. will be Bank] in tli£ town of^Fort Valley, said county, on the first Tuesday in Augist next, wi,thip, thpdegal hours of -sale, the following property, to-wit: One dwelling lot situated on First street in said town, and fronting on said street seventy-seven feet, and being the north half of the Harriet Hurley lot. Also, one dwelling lot, fronting on Sec ond street one hundred and five feet, now occupied by Jack Turner, and bounded on the north by Jasper Mitch ell’s lot, east by the Braswell lot, and Fort Valley, two of said lots fronting GO feet, and one of said lots fronting 80 feet on said railroad, all of said lots joining, and bounded as fol lows: northwest by Harriet I Hurley lot, northeast by said Perry railroad, south and southeast by the Visscher lands and the Alex McKellar lot, and southwestby vacant lot of.said estate. Also, one Va cant lot joining said three lots, and bounded as follows: on the southeast by three vacant lots of said estate, north west by Bill Whitfield’s lot, and on the south by the Visscher lands, said lot being in the shape of a triangle. ‘ e property Sold as the property of the late W. T. Gulledge, deceased. Terms, one-half cash, and one-half Oct. 15th, 1890. W.S. HARtARD, Adm’r. June 17th, 1390. Georgia—Houston County: Wm. B. Brown has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Amanda C. Brown, deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons con cemed to appear at the August term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county; and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. ' Witness my official signature this July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houtton County. E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es tate of Thomas Hardison, has applied for loave to sell the roal estate of said dec’d: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to appear at the August term 1890 of the Court of Ordinary 'of said county and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature tills July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston County- C.D. Dehnard has applied for letters of administration'upon the estate of Elizabeth Smith, doceascd: This is therefore to cite all persons‘con cerned to appear at the,! August term, 1890 of the Court of Ordinary' of said county, and show cause ,if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witnesw my official signature this July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: N. C.Cody has applied for letters of guardianship of Oharlio Turner, a minor: Tliis is tlierofore to cite all personscon- cerned to appear at tlie August term, 1890 of tho court of Ordinary of said coun ty; and show-cause, if-any they, have, why said 'application-should not begranted. - • Witness my official signature this July 3,1890. . J. H. HOUSER, An-. Ordinary, COL. KARDEMAn RETIKES, ty o£ my nature and from devo- i tion to your interests, I' warned CoL Tom Hardeman has decided: yon of dangers that threatened to retire from the gubernatorial : yonr organ j za fci on . My life has ra ^®‘ ... . . i indeed been a failure, if, after The following letter appeared in i years of devoted service to 4 the ag- the Macon Telegraph on last Wed- j riculturists of GeorSia, I should, nesday: . j i n my old age, by act or word, be- - Macon,' Gi., July 1, 1890.—To. lie every thought, * word or deed, the Democratic party of Georgia: j spoken or done for the advance- ij'ellow Citizens:—In retiring from ; ment of your industry or the main- tbe race for. governor, as I now do, j tenance of your rights. I warned a decent respect to the opinions of: you against the dangers that those who have thus far honored, threatened your organization, if me with their support, demand that j made a political otK. Xour presi- I should make known the reasons j dent, in so many words, did the which have forced this conclnsion. j same thing in his inangnral ad- used j dress, and I again renew it with all I>e se - j the earnestness of my nature. The verely criticized by friends who do principles and purposes of the al- . J ounty: , J. V. FfedoVick, ot Macon county, Gn., bus applied for letters of administration on tie estate of Isham Davis, deceased: This is therefore "-to’ cite all persons concerned to appear at the August term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of Hous ton county, and show cause, if any they have, wliy said application should hot be granted. „ .' . . ,, . Witness-mv official signature this " USER, Ordinary. July 3, II Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: E.S Wellons,,administrator of the es tate of Stephen L. Thompson, late of said county, deceased,-has- applied f ir dis- mission from, his'trust: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at. tho August tenn, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if ahy:th.ey iiavo, why said application should not be granted. , . • ■ .. . Witness my official signature this Maj 1, 1S90 j_ H _ HO -g SEEj Ordinary. (JFORGIA—Houston County: Chester Pearce, administrator of the the estate of Simon Felder, of said coun ty, deceased, has applied for dismission hot understand the plans and pur poses of this campaign, and the many difficulties that environ me in its prosecution, I, therefore, ask the charity of yonr silence in dis charging this (to me) unpleasant duty. My only hope of success would be in a thorough canvass by my self (and friends) of the state in which the issues involved, could be' discussed and the democratic party aroused to a proper sense of its duty at this hour. That canvass I cannot make owing to physical dis ability, as will appear from the following note" from my family physician: ‘Macon, Ga., June 25, 1890.—Col. Thos. Hardeman, Macon, Ga.—My Dear Sir: From your card in to-day’s issue of tho Macon Telegraph I see -that you have consented to discuss with Ool. Northen the political issues of the gu bernatorial campaign. As your physi cian and friend I most earnestly protest against yonr decision. As yon are aware I have for the past year impressed upon you the importance of absolute quiet, and the avoidance of all excitement. “ The condition of your heart is such that if you attempt to make political speeches during this heated term it will, in my opinion, be attended with immi nent risk to your life. Truly yours, [Signed] Wm. F. Holt.” Duty to my family requires that heed his counsel, especially as two efforts in that line convince me of the propriety of his warning. It is evident to all who have an alyzed this canvass that it is, pure ly and simply, the farmers’ right against all other trades and pro fessions hot in full sympathy with its purposes. A contest of this nature, if persisted in and carried to its legitimate conclusions, will create strife and division among our people and divide our political organization into warring classes. Such a result no one would de plore more than myself, or would make greater sacrifices to avert. The state of society in South Caro lina, at present, resulting from a struggle of like character—the strife, the bitterness, and I had al most said, the dismemberment t>f the democratic party—warn me against being a party to such a state of political and social.- disor ganization in Georgia. Divisions now, in the face of im pending dangers, which menace the south from federal legislation, would be disastrous to every inter est of our people. Better submit to the evils that result from class elevation than to create, by heated contests, division in democratic Tanks. That would seriouely threaten the'party’s existence, for to. that party, at-last, we must look for relief from our grievances and deliverance from the burdens that ppress our people. For these reasons I withdraw from the gubernatorial race. In doing so, I cannot express in ap propriate terms my feelings of gratitude to my friends in every part of Georgia,-who have. by word and letter, given me assurance of support To the concerned: to, appear ': a f thi term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary of BS3$a8383@aS»iS8 granted. Witness my official signature tliis way RUNS EJ EASY. S FAST. credited me so fully with, fidelity to duty, to principle and the: inter est of tlie state and her people, I jeebly express the ackriowlcdge- ~ inents of a grateful heart and with them the assurance that in the prb vate life to which 1 retire I shall liance eommend themselves to my judgment and support, and no member of the order will strike stronger blows in their defense than myself, but when aims and purposes are perverted into politi cal channels, I feel it a duty I owe you to hoist the danger signal. Measured by your yardstick, I find that in all except minor issues I come up to its requirements. Upon the last one I am found wanting, for I cannot consistently with my sense of duty and obligation, in dorse it as a measure of relief worthy of your confidence. I am well aware-that this measure (the sub-treasury), as stated in a Farm ers’ Alliance organ, “is a cardinal principle of the alliance. It is the test and the sine qua non of the order. For an allianceman to say he is opposed to it is like a mem ber of the Christian church disbe lieving the advent of the Savior. •The battle is now being fought on this line and none other. The tar iff, the bloody shirt and the nig ger are all dwarfed into insignifi cance.” I regret, my . brethren, that I cannot endorse this plank in your platform. It is true you you have in it a clause for the straddler “or some better system,.’’ and some will avail themselves of this “plan of escape,” but, as said above, the sub-treasury plan is the “cardinal principle” of the alli ance, and I am too honest to dodge it and too sincere to attempt to curry your favor by straddling it. While desiring with you a circula tion of money that will be suffi cient for any and all demands of trade, I am compelled to say the increase, if obtained under your plan, would be but temporary, for after th6 expansion under the pro visions of your measure comes a contraction. I am forced to say to you that during the expansion of currency,while your products are in the warehouses under government control, prices for everything you buy, owing to inflation, will be high, but when your twelve months for storage’have expired, and you are compelled to withdraw your products, contraction follows (for you must then refund the amount borrowed), prices are reduced, and your products are sold at reduced figures. I am compelled to say to you that denouncing class legislation, which has built up special indus tries at the expense of the farming interests of the country, you now demand for yourselves a policy of favoritism in legislation—a special system which, if granted you, should be granted to all, and if granted to all'would convert this government into a financial agency to conduct and control the private business of its oitizens. As Henry Grady forcibly described the ten- dency of such legislation, the mer chant would ask the government to coutrol the arteries of trade, the manufacturer that his product be protected, the rich ask for an army, the unfortunate for help, this man for schools and that for subsidy, and so we have paternalism run mad. I cannot consent to aid the re publican party (by ignoring the fundamental priupiples of my owp party;,) in consolidating powers in' nreof relief for the allianceman of the south. It is a measure upon which men may and will ride into position and place, but “sooner or later” you will learn .that it was conceived in deception, horn of artifice, and must event ually die from the diseases its un fulfilled promises and dangerous principles' will engender. Silence under these circumstances would be unwarranted, evasion unpar donable. I therefore speak' my sentiments, and time will reveal who was your friend—he who would not for favor deceive you, or he who fed you upon apples of Sodom. Friends, alliancetnen, all classes, all people, deliverance for all pur- troubles can only come through the maintenance of the great prin ciples of the democratic party. Thomas Hardeman. A Story, of Joseph Jefferson. Listen. Joseph. Jsfferson relates in the I tamaqx. July Century the following con- \ What a morning that was of the cerning a London experience world’s first wedding! Sky without his: “My approaching appearance • a cloud. Atmosphere without a was the important dramatic event i chill. Foliage without a crumpled j of my life, I had been five years leaf.—Meadows without a thorn. | Philadelphia IxQtmna. Why Woman is Man’s Best Friend, First, and foremost woman is man’s best friend: First, because she is his moth er. Second, because she is his wife. Because she is patient with him in illness, endures his fretfnlness, and “mothers” him. Because she will stick to him through good and evil report, and always.believe in him, if she loves him. Because without her he would be rude, rough and ungodly. Because she teaches him the value of gentle words: of kindly thought and of consideration. Because she can, with him, en dure pain quietly and meet joy gladly. Because on her breast he can shed tears of repentance, and he is never reminded of them after wards. Because when he is behaving like a fretful boy—as we all do, you know, at times—with no rea son in the world for it, woman’s soft word, touch or glance, will make him ashamed of himself, as he ought to be. Because without her as an in centive he would grow lazy; there would be no good work done, there would be no noble books written, there would be no beautiful pic tures painted; there would be no divine strains of melody. Because she has made for us a beautiful world in which we should be proud to live, and contented to die. Because—and this is the best reason of all—when the world has reached an unenviable state of wick edness, the blessed task of bring ing out a Saviour for all mankind was given to a woman, which was God’s way of setting his seal of approval on her who is mother, wife, daughter, sweetheart, and, therefore, man’s best friend. from America and was on my way home, and (I;,felt satisfied that if this new ..version of . “Eip Yan Winkle” succeeded in London, my way was quite clear when I return ed to the United States. On Sunday morning, being alone in my lodging, I got out for my own admiration my new wig and beard, the pride of my heart, and whicJi I was to us.e .in the - last act. I could not resist trying them on for the twentieth time, I think; so I got in front of the^glass and ad justed them to my perfect satisfac tion. I soon became enthused, and began acting and posing in front of the mirror. In about . twenty minutes there came a knock at the door. “Who’s there?” said I. It shall be in church—the great i temple of a world, sky-domed, mountain-pillared, sapphire-roof ed. The sparkling waters of the Gihon and Hiddekel will make the fount of the temple. Larks, robins and goldfinches will chant the wedding march. Yiolet, lily and rose burning ineense in the morning sun. Luxuriant vines sweeping their long trails through the forest aisles—upholstery of a spring morning. Wild beasts standing outside the circle looking on, like family servants from the back door gazing upon the nup tials; the eagle, king of birds; the locust, king of insects; the lion, king of beasts, waiting. Carpet of grass like emerald for the human pair to walk on. Hum of excite- Whoever you are, ns you read this, Whatever your trouble or grief, I wkut you to know and to heed this: The day draweth near with relief. No sorrow, no woe unending, Though heaven seems voiceless and dumb. So sure as your cry is ascending, So surely an answer will come. -A_SK YOUR MERCHANT -:FOR - It s me, if you please, said the m ent, as there always is before a Tlie Value of Money. PERFECTLY. NEVER CHOKES or > BREAKS THE ROLL >THE CELEBRATED en speed. This feature ~ _ a of Gin and Is usecLoa no other. -Vre _ —XX GUARANTEED add Are Delivered I *IIEE OP FREIGHT at any B. B. Station or tie landing: of any Regular Steamboat Line in & havo nQ Agont near you, n Agent. % ATLANTA, GA. or 7 DALLAS TEX. the rights of the states and the private interests of individuals to its supervision and control. I do uot-believe that the remedy for., all our troubles; tlje lyfiy jn wWp}} Dives, who sits inside the gate au’s j shall be controlled, and the poor vote fp? men and measures j Lazarus, who sits outside, shall be judgment dictates. j lifted U# js for the government to Pa TdWaf pbJtibn of thi'press who opposed me, 1 am proud to say that with but one or two excep tions, they have done so in a man ner that commends itself to “v One who- l-ight to as their Men of unlimited means hardly appreciate the value of just one dol lar, but with the poor every dollar means so much toil and so much effort. It is a comfort to know that the poverty-stricken invalid can derive so much good from a little expenditure, when they in gentle, but agitated, voice of my chambermaid. ,‘May I come in?” Certainly not,” I replied; for I had no desire to be seen in my present make-up. “Is there anything wrong in the room, sir?” said she. “Nothing at all. Go away,” I replied. “Well, sir, there’s a policeman at the door, and he says as ’ow there’s a crazy old man in your room flinging of his arms about, and agoin’ on hawful, an’ there’s a crowd of people across the way a’ blockin’ up the way.” “I turned to the window, and to my horror found that I had for gotten to put down the curtain, and, as it seemed to me, the entire podnlation of London was takiug in my first night. I had been un consciously acting with -the lights full up to an astonished audience who had not paid for their admis sion. As I tore off my wig und beard a shout went up. Quickly pulling down the curtain I threw myself in a chair, overcome with mortification at the occurrence: In a few minutes the comical side of the picture presented itself, and I must have laughed for an hour. I had been suffering from an at tack of nervous dyspepsia,' conse quent upon the excitement of the past week, and I firmly believe that this continuous fit of laughter cured me.” ceremony.—Grass blades and leaves whispering, and the birds a-chatter, each one to his mate. Hnsh, all the clouds.—Hush, all the birds. Hnsh, the waters, for the kiDg of the human race ad vances, and his bride. Perfect man,, leading to the altar a perfect woman. God, her father gives away the bride, and angels are the witnesses, and tears of morning dew stand in the blue eyes of the violets. And Adam takes the round hand, that has never been worn with work or stnng with pain, into his own stout grasp and says: “This is now bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh.” Tumults of joy break forth and all the trees of the wood clap their hands, and all the galleries of the forest sound with carol chirp and chant, and the cir cle of Edenic happiness is com plete; for while every quail hath answering quail, and every fish an swering fish, and every fowl an swering fowl, and every beast of the forest a fit companion, at last man, the immortal, has for mate, woman, the immortal. MARRIED—Wednesday, the 1st day of June, in the year 1, ADAM, the first man, to EVE, the first woman, High Heaven, offici ating. 'Whatever temptation is near you, Whose eyes on this simple verse fall, Remember good angels will hear yon, And help you to stand, if you call Though stunned with despair, I be seech yon, Whatever your losses, yonr need, Believe, when these printed words reach you, Believe'you were bora to succeed. Youere stronger, I tell you this minute Than any unfortunate fate! And the coveted prize—you can win it: While life lasts 'tis never too late! Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Georgia and the North. AilAmta Constitution. A novel treatment of ingrowing toe-nails has been introduced into France. The medium used is tin- foil, such as is used in enveloping chocolate, and other food products. A single or double sheet of the tin- foil is introduced between the nail and the ulcerated tissues beneath by the aid of an instrument with a thin blade. The tinfoil is kept in place by wax, which is moulded over the parts. The beneficial ef fects produced are attributed to chemical rather than to the me chanical action of the tinfail.’ In Raleigh the other day a col ored man who had done some work for the city called at the col lector’s office for his pay. His certificate was O. K.’d, and. the auditor called to his clerk to issne a warrant for the colored man, meaning, of course, for the amount due, when, with his eyes bulging out, he exclaimed: “For de Lord’s sake, boss, don’t git no warrant for me. I clar ter gracious I ain’t done nuthin.’ ” Only six men are living who were members of the cabinet of the President of the United States before Lincoln’s time. They are George Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy under Polk; A. H. H. Stuart, vest their dollar in B.B.B. (Bot- Secretary of the Interior under "p.innri "Roim\ Taolorj James Campbell, Pierce’ Children that are peevish and sickly frequently owe their indispo sition and distress to the presence of worms in their little intestines. They will be more healthy, happy and pretty if you give them Dr Ball’s Worm Destroyers. anic Blood Balm). W. 0. McGauhey, Webb City, Arkansas, writes: “B. B. B. has done me more good and tor less money than any other blood puri fier I ever used. I owe the com fort of my life to it.” A. P. McDonald, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I had a running nicer on my leg. Several doctors failed to do it good. Three bottles of B. B. B. effected a cure. B. B. B. also cured my brother of a running sore.” David Thurman, Athens, Ga., writes: “1 was a constant sufferer for many years with scrofula and eczema. A few bottles of B. B. B. entirely eared me” John M- Dayis, Tyler, Texas, writes: “1 was sujecta number of years to spells of inflammatory rheumatism, which six bottles of B. B. B., thank heaven, has entire ly cared. I have not felt the slightest pain since,” w* Postmastei- General; Joseph Holt and Horatio King, each of whom was a Postmaster General; and P. F. Thomas, Secretary of the Treas ury in Buchanan’s day. The following special dispatch from a Tennessee mountain town torthe Nashville American takes the lead for brevity and point: “Two boys fought in the edge of this county Saturday night and both were killed. No particulars. Only whiskey.” This is a very good example of cutting a story short.—Savannah News. [fins Jias hepn s remarkably prosperous year for railroads so fa. Tt the Soatti. hwSubbaSd: 3 Tori’ $35. rAOTUI OSCOOD STANDARD GALES *kt fkllj To my farmer friends who in days past conferred upon rae hon ors and distinction, to my breth ren in the alliance, I have been ad- _ vertised through the state (with j not unctions of the eitinen, mrge of al l his affairs, ving, as I do, that this 5* which I do anticipate, t will be jenjergbereej. for some time as the year of largest earnings, much t}je lftrgegt tr<j$c, and the largest increase in mileage. This is a great country for rail roads, Happy Hooaieas. Wm. TimmonB, Postmaster at Idaville, writes: “ElectricBitters has done more forme than all oth er medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from liver and kidney trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of the same place, says: “Find Electric Bit ters to be the best kidney and liv er medipine; made me feel like a new map.” J. W. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says: ‘‘Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man that is all ran down, and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strengthjrgoqd appe tite, and- felt jqst like he had a pew lease on life. Only 50 cents a b.ottle, at Holtzcla.v & Gilbert’s, The Eiffel Tower in Paris has been found to be remarkably val uable as a meterological observa tory. Endorsed by the Press. “For several - months past the readers of this paper have seen each week special reading notices, showing the wonderful onres ef fected by Swift’s Speciflo, better known as S. S. S., and in the face of such testimony we are ready to say that in all the world there is not so good a blood remedyjas this, The cures are simply ngiraculona. If any of onr readers are affected with any of'the blood diseases that it is known to so effectually car e Aparely Vegetable Remedy, exempt of mineral poisons, badodora acc what motive I will not here dis- would bring incalculable injury to !tastei on me liver, kidneys and cuss) as being unfriendly to yonr every interest of the country, com-! SJSteiBt caling Headache, Rheumatism, .intercsts and an enemy to your or- ■ mercial, industrial and agiicultu-! Bladder and Liver troubles,^ - why do they not give S. S- S- a trial. The coippr.ny who make the. remedy is one of the largest ’While English hank directors patent medicine firms in the are forbidding their clerks to mar- i United States, and are heartily en- ry on a less salary than 8730, .the j dorsed by the leading men of At- finanolers of Yieuna are pursuing} lanta and Georgia,”—Lake Region, a policy which is the vevv reverse, Eutis, Eia. They are dismissing their single We think the Charleston News and Courier has misunderstood the motive of the convention of north- ern men which was held recently at Donglosville, in this state. In an editorial review of the work of the convention, the- News and Courier overlooks its social and fraternal features, and referring to the appointment of a board of im migration which will actively en gage in the work of inducing north ern people to locate in Georgia and other Southern states, inti mates that the labors of such a board are unnecessary, and that Georgia and the south have no need of sach advertisement as may be obtained through this source. The Nsws and Courier says: “The convention will excite no little attention and commentin the north for a few days no doubt, and the board of immigration will probably be able to reach and im press favorably a class' of people in that section which coaid not be reached by any other agency. Whether the new Georgia scheme for advertising that state and fill ing it with settlers will meet the expectations of its promoters, may, however, be serionsly doubted. Georgia has been In tneCnloh for a great many years. In fact, it helped to form the Union, and to buy and conquer the territory that has been subsequently added to it. Two new states, indeed, have been carved out of the territory which Georgia itself gave to the Union. All intelligent people in the Union ought to be pretty well informed by this time, therefore, about the history and resources of the state and the character of its people. Those who do not know anything abont these matters,-«it would seem, have scarcely the degree of intelli gence that would, enable them to read and understand the circnlars of the board of canvassers appoint ed at Douglasvfile, or to make them desirable settlers in any part of the south.” While, of course, there is some truth in what onr contemporary says—and Georgia is pretty well known to the people of the north, and indeed throughout the whole country—yet the work which has been accomplished by northern men who have made the state their home has never had such public expression as was given at Dong- lasviile. Georgia may not need a few “advertising circulars” in the north to induce northern immigra tion, but in view of the misrepre sentation to which, in common with-every other southern state, she has been subjected by the par tisan press of the north, the volun tary testimony of a colony of north ern men who stand up in the meet ing and advocate her interests, is certainly valuable and is sare to do good. And the “advertising circnlars” will dc in their way. Onr contem porary ought to know that adver tising pays, and we are convinced that this meeting of northmen on Georgia soil, originally meant to be merely fraternal, will have a .business weight with the people of the north which will be beneficial to our northern citizens and to the people of the state at large. The tide oi northern capital is flowing southward fast, but it did not start of its own accord; we have had to work for it, and every north ern man vrho gets up and gives his experience, makes the tide rush faster. So let them go o» with the advertising business and Georgia and the south world. We are not above . . advertisement, if we are rich and -doing a nr 1 ”'— t '~~ PRIDE OF PERRY <=j-F=T t—iTlTTTxTrf- THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOMESPUN. J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham. HABDEHAN & NOTTINGHAM, ■ Attorneys at Law; Macon, Georgia. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 306 Second Street. N..I O 5 os g e § £ 29 £ ^ 50 - GO __ gag GO an S3 el s b o 8 tt 2 29 & a> a & >«*• ts m S OC s fi H an d CD m 99 tt" 8. ® ” gg. ^ 5 r* =& -j 6 o ^ lip . 0 Cl sti {d 10 ^ : Q m, tt 21 q i § p. If* £ m ® bJ 3D bii" tt r sej tt 21 mm Wwi TO BUILD A HOUSE lEsts-sr Terms, Sec-cLre IRSTfCLASS INVESTMENT THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, TAKE STOCK HE INTERSTATE For. particulars, apply to JOEX E. EODG-ES, Agt. ■ Perry, Georgia. FOR MEN ONLY! rtrum w am— «na a ■ ■ ■ ■ j ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Eos- employes, and retaining only those easeg mailed frei who arc married. T-hx Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A sore Liver medicine, strengthening, is the nonpareil of all home prescriptions- Th-?. (jit locomotive was used in this country in 1829. Smith’s Tonic Syrup is giving i this place. B Subscribe for tt [cKinney, We have for sale, in any quan tity, the following standard legal blanks: Iron-clad -Sotes. Mortgages. Landlord’s Liens. Bond for Titles. Warrantee Deeds. Administrator’s Deeds. State Warrant and Mittimus. nforcing L Forthcoming.. Magistrates buettuona Warrants. j,, ’ bpconas. sent. Complaint on Aceoonts. On short notice we will furnish any other blanks ealled for, at the same price for wl ich they can Macon < t* bought i : Atlanta.