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JOH.N a.HODSSX PnprtMo,. VOL. XX. - ' ' & tfciL v •-• i;-1 DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE, ----- — >dJ . PBICEl TWO DOELABS A Yciir. T1 tJ3j ^UMaggH-g .IH£ < • = PEKELYj HOUSTON COUNTY, GEOEGIA, THUESDAY, JULY 17, 1890, SMS 4 iebs5 ssjoG sowRife-P- 29. imatf 8f#tes 4 ‘ MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured at the low est possible rates of interest. As low, if not lower than the lowest. Apply to ’ W. D. Nottingiiaai, a ‘ Macon. Ga. Administrator’s Sale. Agreeably-to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston conntv, will be sold at auction, before' the Dow Law Bank, in the town of Port Valley, said county, on the first Tuesday in Augist next; within the legal 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 Huiley 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 Mitcli- ell’s lot, east by the Braswell lot, and ’ocrath by the. Griffin lot. Also, three .^dwellinglots .fronting on the Perry rail- - road in said town of Fort Valiev, two of said lots fronting 60 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 Hurley lot, northeast by said Perry railroad, south and southeast by the Visscher lands and the Alex McKellar l'ot, 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 iot, and on the south by the Visscher lands, said lot being in the shape of a triangle. Sold as the property of the late W. T. Gulledge, deceased. Terms, one-half cash, and ono-half Oct. 15th, 1890. W.S. HARVARD, Adm’r. June 17th, 1390. The Sooth and the Republicans. | Northerners in Georgia. iA- Atlanta Constitution. GEOEGIA—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 causo, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houtton County. E. S. AVellons, administrator of the es tate of Thomas Hardison, has applied for leave to sell the real 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 bo granted. Witness my official signature this July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSEE, Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston County- C.D. Dennard has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of Elizabeth Smith, deceased: This is therefore to cito all persons con cerned to appear at the August term, 1890 of the Court of . Ordinary of said county, and show cause ,i f any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSEE, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: N. C. Cody has applied for letters of guardianship of Charlie Turner, a minor: This is therefore to cito all porsonscon- cornod to appear at the August term, 1890 of the court of Ordinary of said ooud- -ty, and show cause, if any they-have, why said application should not bo granted. Witness my official signature this July 3, 1S90. J. H. HOUSEE, 4w. Ordinary, Georgia—Houston County: J. V. Frederick, of Macon county, Ga., has applied for letters of administration on the 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, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this July 3,1890. J-. H. HOUSEE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es tate of T. Warren Smith, of said county, deceased, has appliedfor dismission from his trust: This is therefore to oite allpersons con cerned to appear at the August term, 189ff,of the court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application shorild not.be granted.' Witness my official signature this Mav i; 1890. J. H. HOUSEE, v Ordinary. GEOEGIA—Houston County: E. S Wellons, 1 administrator of the es tate of Stephen L. Thompson, late of said county, deceased;--has applied fir dis mission from his trust: 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 this May 1, 1890. J.H.HOUSEE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: Chester Pearce, administrator of the tho estate of Simon Felder, of said coun ty, deceased, has applied .for dismission from his trust: 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.' dure this May t, Ordinary.' U NS EASY, GINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Hakes FINE SAMPLE, COOP ,STANDARD SCALES GrtBdisf Ga-or D*il*J|T«x. There is one fact relative to the attitude • of the republicans of the north to the south that has never been suffi ciently emphasized; and it is a pe culiar fact, too. Eeed and his tools have, with the negative as sistance of eight democratic ab sentees, some ol whom were pair ed with what is known as “dead’ men, forced the election bill through the house, and now they are engaged in an effort to force it through the senate. "What their success will be we do not know, nor do we' purpose to consider the probabilities here. We are more interested just now in the peculiar fact to which we have alluded. It has been dwelt on before, but not, as we have said, with sufficient emphasis. The ar guments have been used by the republicans in behalf of the force and fraud bill will serve to il lustrate. The charge is that the negro voters in the south, have in one way or another, been deprived of their rights as citizens. This charge has been dwelt on with va rious degrees of mendacious feroc ity ever since the republican gov ernments in the south were over thrown. The republican idea is that ev ery negro is a republican and that he is consumed with a desire to vote the republican ticket, and they have formulated the force bill with this idea as their excuse, hoping that the ignorance of the north will be induced to. accept it as an experimental remedy for a condition of things that has been manufactured by their editors and politicians. The peculiar fact to which we desire to call attention is this: That the republicans have treated the negroes infinitely worse than they have been treated by the south ern people. There has been apathy among other classes of republican voters of other sections, but this has been overcome by lively cam paign work on the stump and in the newspapers. The negroes,however, have been practically abandoned by those who profess to be their friends. Takethe state of Geor gia as an instance, When have the republicans made a campaign in this state since the democrats secured control of the state? There have been republican conventions called to select delegates to put up at auction in Chicago for the ben efit of presidential candidates, and there has been an occasional splut ter when a white man wanted of fice; but it is a fact that there has been no republican organization in Georgia for many.years. What is true of Georgia is true of all thejsouthern states. The re publican organizations have been allowed to fall to peices, there have been few republican nomina tions for local offices, and the nat ural result has been that the ne groes who 1 have been enthusiastic enough to go to the polls and vote the republican ticket have had no candidate to vote for. To say that the great majority are apathetic would hardly describe the situation They have so often been disap pointed by republican promises, their alleged political interests have been so pointedly neglected, and they have been so continually betrayed in the house ofjtheir so- called friends„they take no inter est in' politics whatever. This indifference to politics, to; elections and to parties has been argumented by the knowledge that negroes have gained of. democrat ic rule. They'were told that a democratic governor or a demo cratic president meant for them a return to slavery. They have dis covered that all the prosperity they have attained came to them from under the democratic rule, and with that they are content. They no longer entertain the fear that they are to be re-enslaved. This fact settled, their interest.in current politics has lapsed. Knowing all these things--know ing that the republican organiza tion in the south had fallen or was falling to pieces—why is it and how is it that the republican lead ers have refused to make a cam- The resolutions passed by the Donglassville convention of north ern-born Georgians are worth printing in full. If carried out in spirit and letter, there is no donbt but much good to Georgia will re sult The immigration commit tee’s work is a specially important feature, and is in good hards. The resolutions adopted as the platform of the convention were: Whereas, It has been a privilege vouchsafed to all citizens of these United States of America to enjoy freely and fully the advantages of Tlie Republican Party from a Negro Standpoint. Cotton Growing in Peru. I Tbe Story of a New York House. From the ladies’ 1 Savannah New a. Intelligent negroes, north and, Although some portions of Peru 1 Therejs in New York, upon one south, who are not blind tools of f der j ye their pr i nclpa i i nc0 tn from os the most fashionable thordugh- unscrupulous “bosses,” are begin- • cottoiJ) jjg, the va n ey 0 f Ohira, for fares, a most magnifieent house— ning to recognize the fact that thes j ns tance, the cultivation of the yea, a veritable palace—which can republican party has very little use j p j an( . tljere j g yery p r i m jti V e, and ■ never be looked at by the senti- for them except to vote them. One', nQ e fj ortg are being made to -in-! men al woman without a tear com- of this class living in New Jersey, 1 crease ^ oa tput, or to improve 1 ing to her eye because of the story writes an interesting communica- ^ qQality productj accord .: attached to it. ing to the United Stattes consular I Jt was designed and bnlit by one Tit : for Tat. Bofiklo Express. “Lost or stolen,, or wandered, away, A heart that was light as a feather, Buoyant and free, and bright as the day, No matter what kink was the weath- to the Philadelphia Eecord, in which he says: “Being a native of Danville, Ya., and the son of a former slave, I have been living north but a brief period, but from what I,have seen of the two sections I claim the citizenship in any part of this Union which may seem to offer the sou tkern n0 g ro has more advan- greatest inducements to the pur- ! tages than his northern brother of north? If the negro vote is worth counting, is it not worth a cam paign: .. The secret of all this is that .the republicans, egged bn by ah • infa mous aud deadly spirit of section alism, have determined to revive confusion and strife at the south, retain themselves in power by suit of happiness, wealth, and gen eral prosperity for our future; and feeling that we have found be neath these glorious southern skies a -field where we may labor shoulder to shoulder with our brethren, to the manor born in developing a section of our common country, and bring into world-wide competition the untold wealth yet hidden in the rock- ribbed monntain, the virgin forests and fertile valleys of this grand section—our adopted home—and hoping that through our influence much may be done to spread through: what has heretofore been called the two sections of this great republic, such "perfect knowledge of each other as to unite forever a common people and blot out forever any prejudice that may exist in the hearts of the people of any state of this nation against any sister state. To' this end we, the people of the north, now residents of Georgia, the banner state of-the south, hope that while state pride and sectional attachment are nat ural passions of the human heart, and are so near akin to patriotism as to be distinguished from it only in the court of a higher court of reason, to bring the citizens of ev ery state to a nobler love of coun try that rises above all places and sections; that knows ;no county, no state, no south, no north, no east, no west, but only native land; that claims no mountain slope; that clings to no river bank; that wor ships no range of hills, but lifts the aspiring eye to a continent re- deemed from barbarism by com mon sacrifice, and made sound by the shedding of hnman blood. Such a patriotism is the cable and sheet anchor of onr hope. There fore, be it further Eesolved, That we, natives of the northern states of this Union, now residents of the state of Geor gia, here assembled, do return our heartfelt thanks to the southern people for the real kindness and courtesy received at their hands, and that we are sincerely glad to be identified with them in the up building of the great common wealth of this nation. Eesolved, That we pledge our selves to do all in onr power to diffuse the truth regarding tlie so cial, political and temporal condi tion of this state and tbe south generally, that the people of the different sections of this nation will come to know each other and have faith in their well-meaning, and also to refute the untruths told of this section by the unprin cipled politicians or uninformed tourists; and be it Eesolved, That we extend our heartfelt thanks to the good people of Donglassville for this grand re ception and entertainment so ex cellently prepared. Eesolved, That a committee of five be appointed to prepare an ad dress setting forth the sentiments of this convention regarding L our Georgia homes, and the desirabil ity of Georgia as a home for north ern people, said committee to con sist of W.- L. Glessner, of Ameri cas, C. C. Post, of Donglassville, W. Miles, of Atlanta, G. H. Miller, of Eome, and A. S. Martin, of Fort Valley. 1 Eesolved, That we accept the Northern Society of Georgia, as bur state organization, and hearti ly endorse its objects and princi ples. the same race. Though I have used my utmost endeavor to avail myself of the ‘equal rights’ so boastingly mentioned by the ‘friends of the negro’ in the north, I am debarred from the workshops, from the counting-room, from offi cial positions, or from any occupa tion 1 may seek, except that which requires me to wear the white apron badge of cook, or waiter, or as hod-carrier. I must seek only the position least remunerative if not the most menial. When I pass along Lombard street, Philadel phia, I find that prejudice against them has crowded the negroes to gether like hogs' in a pen, and I venture to assert that there is Rot a spot south of Mason and Dixon’s line where the negro is in so much misery, or faces such squalid pov erty as the poor denizens of Lom bard street and the other misera ble quarters in which he has been campelled, on account of his color, to reside, in the good “City of Brotherly Love.” It would be wise to let a little of tbe sympathy that arises frojn love of the broth er in black begin here at home.” In regard to the federal election bill the same negro says: The ‘force bill’ will not benefit the negro, but on the one hand it will retard his progress. It is nearly thirty years since the war began. The majority of the old slaves have gone to their quiet home. The negro who can even remember slavery must be about thirty-five years old. To have worked in a field under a master he must be close to ’ fifty years old. Time and education are healing prejudices, and the two races are drawing nearer together, bat this ‘firebrand’ about to be cast into their midst by the fanat ics at Washington will open wounds and result in the downfall of the negro ip the end; for should there be a general revolution the whites of the north and south would both unite against him. The strong prejudice right here in the north alone is sufficient proof of my claim. Every blow struck at the whites of the south means two blows on the shoulders of the in nocent and industrious negroes, who ask nothing more than the privileges accorded every Ameri can, whether he be native or adopt ed; and if lie must fill tbe menial positions, he should at least be as sisted to heal prejudice instead of increasing it.” agent at Payta. What the plant fails to get in cultivation, however, nature supplies, for, after fully de veloping it continues producing cotton for five or six years in suc cession, if there is sufficient moist ure in the ground, of which it needs very little on account of its deep rooting, thus reaching moist ure at great depths. A perennial plant of this sore is a great saving in expense for labor every year; and, besides, the soil in Payta is wonderfully rich and lasting, hav ing been under cultivation by the aboriginies from timeimmemorial. Still, the cotton is of inferior qual- of the richest men in New York the head of an old Dutch family— for the woman he loved. Through out the whole bouse, which might haue been called “The House Beautiful,” were the colors, fur nishings, ornaments and dainty touches that were of the yonng bride’s taste. The ball-room, in which she expected to trip so many merry measures, was walled and ceiled in many-colored mar bles; but the lover himself directed the building of the porte cochere under which her carriage was to roll, so that, stepping out, she would not b touched by a drop ity. It is sold in Europe and is ° r a fluke or snow. Ev- Malaria. President Harrison has been making* large investments in Washington real estate, it is re ported. Buci&Icia s Arnica. Salve. The Best Saeye in the world for Colds,-Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fever Sores, Tetter’ Chapped ands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- ,» * ■' forcranr^a^rCand put an end to lively cures Piles or po payre- the wonderful industrial progress squired. It la guaianteed to give of the south, which to some minds,! pei'^ satisfaction or money re- mpetitor * funded. Price 2o cents per box For sale by Holtzciaw & Gilbert. Nothing makes one feel so mean and incapacitated for work as a touch of malaria. How the bones ache. What chilly and lifeless sensations. What a poor appetite and what poor digestion. Here, James, ran and get me some qui nine; or stop, quinine doesn’t just agree with me, either. It makes my head feel like it would burst. it creates a buzzing sound in my ears. It impairs my digestion. It makes me feel dizzy. It gives me nausea; and a physician once told me that quinine sometimes causes paralysis. No, yon needn’t get it. I .fwon’t take quinine. What is that? Yon say your mother takes Smith’s Tonic Syrup when she has malaria, and that it always cares her, and that it also cured your brother of chills and fever? Well, get me a bottle of Smith’s Tonic Syrup, and be quick. Come to think about if, I have rea'd that this medicine has all the good effects of quinine and none of its evil nature. - Strange used in the manufacture of woolen goods, with which it mixes readily on account of its rough, strong and long fibre. Some idea of the industry may be gathered from the following statement from the report of the consular agent: Cotton is ’collected, when the pods open, by women and children, who are paid in proportion to the quantity collected, the prevailing rates being 40 cents for ever quin tal (100 pounds). Cotton is taken from the fields to the ginning houses, where it is cleaned and made into bales of about 175 pounds each. We have five such establishments in this province. The quantity exported annually averages from 65,000 to 70,000 bales, the gross value of which, at current prices here, is about $2,- 000,000 in current money (Bolivian silver dollars equal to 68 cents each). Despite the advantages of cheap labor, low freights and the posses sion of a plant that bears bolls for a number of years, the Peruvian planters cannot compete with the cotton planters of this country, quality being preferred to the cheap article. King Cotton’s realm is in this country, and always will be. To those who suffer much from tender feet in consequence of ex cessive walking or standing for long periods, the following treat ment will be acceptable: Bathe the feet before retiring at night in a strong solution of salt water, to which should be added a liberal quantity of saleratus. Dry the feet thoroughly and use a smooth piece of pumice to remove any par ticles of roughness that may ap pear. Eepeat the operation the following morning. erything was ready; the horsey were pawing in the stable waiting for the day to come when they would carry their new mistress out. Ths coachman and the foot man had their big white rosettes at hand to wear on the wedding day; the house was full of fra grance, for beautiful flowers were massed to nlease the coming mis tress, and everything seemed to be ii^harmony with all this thought ful, loving care; for the sun shone bright, and it was somebody’; wedding day. Yes, but it wasn’t an earthly weddiug, for when, with quick footsteps, her mother went to wake the expectant bride, she found her dead. The last kiss she had given had been to her lover the night be fore. The last kiss he ever gave to any human being he gave to her, as she rested in her coffin, But he lived on in the beautifnl house and does, with his great for tune, a deal of gcod, all in the name of the woman he loved. The shutters are never opened in that wonderful house; the carriage has never been used; no feet have danced tn the ball-room; but it and the solitary man are there as evidence of the fact t'.at a love can so completely fill the heart that all life is as nothing without it. Hello, little maid, I won’t be 1 rash— If yon are a theif you don’t look it: Bnt as my heart went off in a flash, I—sort—of imagined you took ft. “Now, I hate to believe that a face That angels might covet for beauty Would be linked with so deep a dis grace, And yet to believe is my duty. Fact is, my heart went just as yen came; A moment before it was sleeping. Own up at once your part in this game— Im certain the thing’s 1 in you# 1 keep ing. ' : “Yon won’t give it back? - Well, now, that’s cool: Some folks would make quite a case of it! But tit for tat’s quite a good rule, And I’ll just take yours inplaceofit.” He did, and the end’s not hard to tell— ,Twas an easy way out of the bother. They tramp through life now, happy and well, While each keeps the heart of the otheo. Hn<l Her Revenge. The most aristocratic society of women in this country is the re cently formed “Colonial Dames of America,” composed of women who are descendant in their own persons of some citizen who es tablished his residence in America prior to 1776, and rendered worthy service in the building up of our country. The objects of the soci- ety are social, -patriotic and his torical. Blood Diseases. I haven’t tried it before. King Humbert is about tho only monarch who lives within the amount allowed by the civil list, and occasionally even _he crowds the limit. For instance, last year the royal household was allowed 16,350,000 francs, and the ting spent 15,349,999 francs and ninety- lwo centimes. This loft him a cent and three-quarters to his Blood-diseases are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the constitution so completely unless the proper antidote is applied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails t» give satisfaction. Mrs. Laura. Hart, Beaufort, S. C. , writes: “A loathsome form of blood poison was killing me. My appetite was lost, my bones ached, and parts of my flesh seemed as if it would come off my bones. A friend brought me a bottle of B, B. B. The sores began healing at once, and when I had taken two bottles I surprised my friends at my rapid recovery.” „ W. A. Bryant, Moody, Texas, writes:' “I had an agonizing case of Salt Eheum for four years, which medicine I took only seem ed to aggravate untilIfonndB. B. B. It cured my hand, which re sembles a burnt surface. It 'also cured my two children of itch, which had resisted previous treat ment.” The present census shows New York to be the third city in popu lation and tbe second in wealth in the world. Chicago has stepped from the forth to the second place. For Lidn^j^jladder^iver^^^Vy^^ The Chinese have in one in stance at least invaded the ranks of American journalism. Wong Chin Eoo writes for the New York papers thrilling and quaint sketch es of life in the Chinese quarter of that city. His fellow countrymen have threatened to kill .him for telling tales on them, and they themselves are a unit in the de mand that Wong Chin Foo must go. The best best coral grounds, yielding the most and best red cor al, are still those on the Algerian coast, fished for that purpose from the middle of the sixteenth centu ry; the others being the’ coasts of Corsica, Sicily, Sardinia, Spain, the Balearic Isles and Provence’. The Pulpit ana the Stage. Eev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. . My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought X could live only a few weeks. I took five bot tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight. Arthur Love, Manager of Love’s Fanny Folks Combination, writes: “After a thorough trial, and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fnilg. Tbe greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them‘to try it. Free trial bottles at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s drug store. Eegular sizes 50a and SI. A woman carrying a faded car pet-bag stopped a policeman in Chicago, and said: “Which way must 1 go to the world’s fair?' “Headquarters the directors are aronnd on Dearborn street.” “I don’t care a snap for the headquarters. 1 want to 'know whar the fan - is—whar they air showing things.’, “There isn’t any such place madam. The fair won’t be opened for three years yet.” “What, ain’t there ho show at all?” “Not yet.” “Didn't I see in the papers that congress had sent the fair to this town?” “You may have read that this place had been selected as the site of a fair to be held here three years from now.” : An’ thar won’t be none -till then?” “Not that anybody knouts of.” “An’ congress has fooled me in to cornin’ all the way from Mis souri to see that fair. Look here, this thing is a fraud, an’ I believe you had something to do with it. Do you. hear me?” “Yes, I hear you.” “Well, what have you got to say for yourself?” “Nothing.” “Then you acknowledge that you are a fraud, do you?’ “1 suppose I am.” “An’ you air not sorry for it, nather,!I recon.” No, I am not particularly cast down.” Wall, will you do me a favor, jest to sorter make things squar?” “I will try.” “All right. Then hold this car-, pet-bag till I step over yander an’ eat e snack.” Why don’t you take it with you?” “Feered somebody moat steal it while I’m eatin’. Will you hold it?” “Yes, I’ll take charge of it for you.” . ‘ When the woman had been gone half an hour the policeman, began to feel uneasy, says the Arkansaw Traveler. An hour passed, and still, the woman .did not return. Late that evening the carpet-bag was opened. It contained four dead cats,'together with th<? fol lowing note: “These cats lay in an alley next to my house, : on the West Side, for fourdays. Lhave time and again notified the authorities, but as no notice was taken of my appeal, I have taken this method of dispos ing of them. You may return them to me when we meet at the world’s fair.” The farmer who makes his own pork and beef pays himself for so doing. The most obstinate cases of chills and fever have been eared in thjs section by Smith’s Tonic Syrnp.—J. E. Weseott, Gaston, Ala. Do your saorcening nnck among your young trees before the buds begin to start. Sick Headache and separable. Try it. gr.w.c: are In- ASS R MERCHANT A—FOR PRIDE OF PERRY ■<==i~F=rT=n=i :Z2*rGr. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST J. L. Hardeman, W.B. Nottingham. HABDEKAN' & NOTTJN0HAH, - ; ; Att 9 rneys,at Law,_ .Macon, Georgia. Will practice m the State and Federal Courts'. Office 306 Second Street- * Attorney at Law, Judge of Houston. County Couet, Perry, Georgia. WiU practice in all the Courts of this Circuit except the County Court. m 0 BUILD A HOUSE Easy. -C.eraacis, u * At; Secure am I FIRSTiCLASS ^ jifjj mi i THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, stock; ■ mi 12? THE INTERSTATE i i 1 t- I tig ' V'-i? . - . i- - Tf \ For particulars, apply to JOHN H. HODGES, Agt. tjsMm ’, Georgia. xrr - t * .-ir-1‘-Tl-rn—~ — - t- We have for sale, m any quan tity,* the following standard legal blanks: Iron-clad Notes. Mortgages. Landlord’s Liens. . Bond for Titles. Administrator’s Deeds. State Warrant and Summons- Enforcing ; Forthcoming Give your children Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. These little candies won’t do them any harm and may do then/ much good. The shortest Will ever place d on record in Franklin county, Penn sylvania, is that of Judge Kim- mell, of Chamfaersburg. It reads as follows: “I will, bequeath and derise to my wife, P. .Jane Kim- melJ, ivho has been faithful and true, all my estate whatsoever and wheresoever, she to pay my debts and execute tlie will. She is not to file an inventory or settle an ac count” taste, acting on the liver, kidneys and system, curing Headache, Rheumatism, Bladder and Liver troubles,