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C : : .1OHN II. HODG OS. Projirietor, i -villCi DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS?PROCRESS AND CULTURE. PRICE: TWO DOLLARS A Year. VOL. XX. >. PERRY* HOUSTON COUNTY, GEOKGIAi THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1890. NO. 31. WILLINGHAM’S WAREHOUSE. C. B. ~WZILiILiI3^rO-E.A.avC, COTTON MACON, GEORGIA. Good Facilities, CInse Attention to Business, Liberal and Square Dealing. iVloney Loaned to those who Deal With Me at 8 per cent Per Annum. SerLd. "Z’o-ulx CJottoru C. B. WILLINGHAM. | J. L. Htirdeinan, W. D. Nottingham. EAEDSMAN i NOTTINGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Geoeqia. Jiacok, Will practice in the State and Federal | Conrts. Office 306 Second Street. Georgia.—Houston County: Wm.R. Brownhas applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Amanda C. Brown, deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at' the August term, 1890, of the Court ’“H| * 3 of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not bo grunted. ... . 7 , , Witness my official signature tnis July 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Attorney at Law, Judge op Houston Countt Coubt, Pebbt, Geohoia. Will practice in all the Conrts of this Circuit except the County Court. ASK To Meet the Force Bill. not a will o’the wisp. It would take but few editorials of this sort I to make it a very substantial fact, The force bill looms up as a re- * and, it is needless to say to the Attantft Comtitntion. GEORGIA—Houtton County. E. S. Wellons, administrator of the es- : tate of Thomas Hardison, has applies! for leave to sell the real estate of said .dec’d: J This is, therefore, to cite all pel.id] concerned to appear at the August'term 1890 of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they have, wliv said application should not be I why said application granted. Witness my official signature this J uly 3rd, 1890. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. I GEORGIA—Houston County: | C.D. Dennard has applied for letters i of administration upon the estate of I Elizabeth Smith, deceased: I This is therefore to cite all persons con- | corned 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 ^Witness, my official signature this July 3rd,HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston. County: N O Codv has applied for letters of guardianship of Charlie Turner, a minor: , Thisisthoroforeto citeaU personseon- I corned to appear at the August term, 1890 ofthocourtofOrdmary of saidcoun- ty. and show cause, if any they have, “why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Ju!y 3, 1890. J- EK HOUSER, ’ 4w Ordinary, Georgia—Houston County: J V Frederick, of Maeon 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, apd show cause, ifany they havo, why said application should not be ^Witness my official signature this July 3,1890. j.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: . E. S. WeUons, administrator of the es tate of T. Warren Smith, of said county, decewai, litis applied for dismission from his trust: ,, This is therefore to cite aUpersonscon- cemod to appear at the August term, 1890,of tlio court of Ordinary of saidponn- ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. rmiS^al rttfirtlnl signature this Witness my official signature tn May 1,1890. J- H- HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: E. S Wellons, administrator of the es tate of Stephen L. Thompson, late of said county, deceased, has applied t>r 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 tins May 1, 1890. J.H.HOTJSEE, Ordinary. (J1DBGIA—Houston County: Chester Pearce,*administrator of the the estate of Simon Felder, of said .cpun-. 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. '■ Witness my official signature this May 1st, 1890. J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary. • YOUR MERCHANT FOR- PRIDE OF PERRY SHEETIITG-. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST TO BUILD A HOUSE Easy Texxxis, Sec-uue FIRSfiCLASS INVESTMENT ATE d lops For particulars, apply to JOER R. EODGES, Agt. Perry, Georgia. RUNS EASY. GINS FAST. Cleans SEED PERFECTLY. Makes FINE SAMPLE. COTTON, BLOOM NEVER CHOKES of BREAKS THE ROLL. THECELEBRATED Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS toctuilng Balance Wheel on Brn,b walgi ln- KL-e» e T0I1 Bpsed. This f.atoro is peculiar to of Oin and is used on no otoor. Ale ITIXY GUABAATEED and Are DellYcrea FREE OF FBSIGHT at any R. R. Station ?5 tie landing of any Regular Steamboat Una m tie South? If wo haSTno Agent near you. address tie General Southern Agent> H. W. H U BB AR D 3 Ton 535, H OSGOOD U.S. STANDARD “CALES t*eU.r«iir AUanU. G t.01 DeUisiTsx. FOR MEN ONLY! feskasucf Body sad We have for sale, in any quan tify, the following Standard legal blanks: Iron-clad .Notes. Mortgages. Landlord's Liens. Bond for Titles. Warrantee Deeds. Administrator’s Deeds. ■ State Warrant and Mittimus. Sammons—County Court. Enforcing Lien. Forthcoming Bond. Magistrates’ Sammons Poggessory Warrants. Magistrates’ Subpoenas. Summons of Garnishment. ality; it confronts ns, not as a the ory, bnt as a condition; it is crys- talizing into a fact We most face it, meet it, and destroy its vitality. It is now in order to consider onr line of policy, and forecast the con sequences. After twenty-five years of loyal ty and peace, the south leads in in dustrial progress, and is the most tempting field on the globe for cap ital and enterprise. Suddenly, and without provocation, the reck- less partisans who have captured the federal .government resort to a policy of fraud and violence to per petuate their power by forcing ne gro domination upon this peaceful and prosperous section. How shall we meet the force bill? A few days ago we gave an answer to this question that struck the north like a tWnderbolt Onr suggestion was inspired by the supreme instinct of self-pres ervation—by the natural impulse of self-defense. We pat the north upon notice that the force bill would work a material change in the business relations of the two sections, cause onr people to with draw their trade from men who were directly or idirectly responsi ble for this attempt to oppress and humiliate us, and we furthermore said in. plain English that such a blow at our peace and prosperity would be felt in every factory and market north of the Potomac. These words were hardly in cold type before there was a response. There is a north of politics, and a north of business and progress. The latter—the real north—grasp ed the situation at once, and its sober, second thonght is beginning to find expression. Of the northern journals that are disposed to discuss the matter from the standpoint of common sensei justice and business, the Philadel phia Becord, the New York Herald and the New York Telegram are lair representatives. The "Becord says: “The best customers the people of the northern states ever bad or ever will have, are the peoplb of the southern states. They buy more from us, and sell ns more than all the rest of the worldi put together. Why, then, should we harrasB onr brethren, our patrons in business, onr cleverest friends, by legislation promotive of politi cal disturbance and race conflict? * * * * * ‘The south is the most attract ive field now open to northern en terprise. It cannot remain so for a day except .under the undisputed domination of its white inhabi tants. They only are the fit and proper custodians of representa tive government. They only can make life, liberty and property safe in the south. Why should we not let them alone to workout their destiny?” The Herald has spoken out on the same line, and m almost the. same words. The Telegram joins several of its influential contem poraries in warning northern mer chants not to ran the risk of'a southern boycott. It calls atten tion to the Constitution's editorial and says: “The Constitution is a conserva tive, highly respected organ of southern opinion. In many in stances it has declared itB inde pendence by opposing measures Commonly called Bourbon at the north. It has done a world of good in quelling* disorderly elements, pro tecting the colored man in his rights, expanding the material re sources of the Boutb, and pushing that whole'section ahead. It is published, too, in a state jvhich shows the banner record for rail road construction in the whole Union for 1889. Atlanta merchants, by various freaks of commercial enterprise^ such as industrial fairs, cotton ex hibits, etc., have done more than any other city in the south to bring the trade elements of the two sections together. Its pro gressive merchants have hospita bly met their northern colleagues in commerce, and been warmly welcomed to trade banquets at the north. And yet this conservative paper practically joins in the boycott when it.says that our people would “not be likely to spend their money with men who are .directly or indi rectly redjSbasible lor this latest merchants of New York, a very costly fact. No, they could not be products of the world, we need not deny ourselves a single comfort or luxury. The : rising south, growing rich er every year, an indispensable factor in the world’s commerce, held directly responsible for such ;is mistress'’df the situation, and a commercial calamity, but they j her Home Buie Leagues will, if will be held indirectly responsi- j necessity arises, dictate terms, and ble if they fail to send their'than-! the business north will strangle dering protests to the partisan . her desperate partisan leaders, and trickst rs at Washington who .clamor for honest government, would revel in the ruins of trade to accomplish their infamous pur- Will New York’s' merchants act in time, and make the plotters at the capital quail?” Appeals to reason and conscience, peace and fraternity. Blessed be the boycott! It will be the salvation of the solid south, and will throw off for all time to come the foul domination of the revolutionists who -are trying to make afi Ireland or an India out indignant protests, and shotgun i of the land of Washington, Jeffer- methods will not meet the force bill, but the most tremendous boycott of all the ages will make it a dead letter, wipe it from the statute book, and baffle and defeat its supporters. This, then, is our defensive poli cy. In this way from the nettle 'danger,” we shall surely pluck the flower, “safety.” Sometimes there has been a lit tle talk about the solid south. Our partisan enemies do not fully real ize the meaning of the phrase, and they may count themselves fortu nate if we do not teach it to them in the bitter school of experience. With the promulgation of the force bill every white human be ing in the south between the cra dle and the grave will unite with with his fellow-countrymen, and stand with them to the end.- There will be no more discord or factions in the democracy, and aronna the standard will rally the last white republican. A common danger will bring the whites of the south together, sinking all the differ ences of the past, and sacrificing every personal ambition for the supreme interest of the hour. Then the world will see a solid south: By way of giving due notice, let us say right here when the wires flash the intelligence that the pres ident He signed the force bill, the Constitution will at once call a mass meeting to organize a Home Bole League. It will be the most determined gathering of people ever seen in Georgia’s capital, and its action will be spontaneous, unanimous, and as speedy as the live thunder when it leaps from its home in the ; burning ether. The boycott, with every white man, woman and child in the south behind it, will be mightier than all the armies whose march ing feet once shook the continent from sea to sea. With this peace ful weapon in our hands all the hosts that hate ns cannot prevail against us. Men of the north, do you com prehend the full meaning and scope of this vast movement? The Atlanta meeting will be followed by similar meetings in every com munity from Maryland to Texas. Home Buie Leagues will be or ganized everywhere in the south, and the members will pledge them selves to buy not a dollar’s worth of anything that is produced or manufactured in the north. Com mercially speaking, an impassable wall will rise between the sections. All the benefit will be on one side, and all the loss on the other. The necessity of the case—the home demand—will, as was the case in the blockade days during the war, stimulate the growth . of every southern industry. Manufactories will spring up everywhere. Our frrmers, pledged not to. buy ebrn and meat from the west, will raise their supplies at home, and our dream of self-sustaining, diversi fied agriculture will become a fact Our long-delayed direct trade with Europe will come with a rush, and the flags of all nations will flatter in southern harbors Paralysis will seize the congested capital, the in dustries, the commerce, the rad- way lilies running from the north to the sonth, add hundreds of thousands of idle and desperate workingmen in the great cities of the north and west will fiercely turn upon sSbiety and . raise the: cry, “bread or blood.” If we have to try the boycott under the force bill, we shall see revived the olcfitime enthusiasm and patriotism of the early sixties. In those days our rich men laid aside their costly atfire and proud ly arrayed' - themselves in home made jeans. Onr ladies refused to purchase goods of northern make, and wore'checked homespun dresses. It will not be necessary, son and Lee—a land of sovereign states. with millions of freemen who know their rights and dare to maintain them at any costl Again we say: Blessed be the boycott! Tea Culture In South Africa. New York Herald. Natal, South Africa, is now look ed, upon as the great tea producing country, of the future. None of the tea has yet appeared in this country. The first plants were brought from Ceylon in 1877. J. L. Hulett, the pioneer, now has nearly three hundred acies under cultivation, and his crop is from eighty thousand to ninety thousand pounds annually. His plant cost but §5,000. The land lies about one thousand feet above the sea level, and the land contains a fair proportion of sand and decom posed granite, vegetable and other organic matter. The tea farm is open, level, and well ploughed. The rows are laid off five feet apart, and the plants are set out five or six inches apart. A crop is obtained after the first year, when the plant matures, after which it bears for an indefinite period. Great care has to be taken to keep the soil loose and clear of grass and weeds. The picking begins in September and continues every ten days until June—twenty to twenty-two pickings in all. Noth ing could be done with the native holp, but coolies are plentiful, and exclusively employed. They are able to pick from thirty-five to for ty pounds of green leaves daily. The crop is sold at Durban at from eighteen to thirty-eight cents per pound, fully twenty-five per cent, cheaper than the foreign product can be laid down for in that mar ket. The withering done on large floors, the leaves being laid thin and constantly stirred by boys and girls. A hot and dry temperature is needed. The rolling is done by machinery, and has the effect of breaking np the joice cells. The fermenting .process is the most particular of all, and upon it de pends the quality of the product. The drying is done by hot revolv ing cylinders. The sorting is ac complished by the use of sieves, the top one containing the lowest grade of the tea. The Texan Cowboy. The most remarkable short line of railway in the world is proba bly the submerged railway at Onton, near Bilboa, described in the current part of Chambers's Journal. It runs down an evenly sloping shore in double line to a distance of 650 feet, and has been constructed by a Spanish engineer for the sole purpose of facilitating the shipment of iron ores. The only car is a massive iron tower on wheels in the shape of a pyramid, rising seventy-five feet from the track. Upon the platform of this tower the ores are placed, and thus they are conveyed to the vessel— the pyramidal car,) waose wheels are always under the water, re turning automatically, as soon as its cargo has been mechanically shot into the ship’s hold. Complaint on Account's. Oh short notice we will furnish . any other blanks called for, at attempt to humiliate and oppress to repeat the sacrifices of the past, the same price for wl ich they can 1 the south.” be bought in Macon or Atlanta. Eu«h,?i» s» Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Colds, Bruises, -Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Hollzciatv & Gilbert. Save tea leaves from the table, and steep them for half an hour. Strain, and use the water to wash all the varnished paint. It re moves spots, and gives a fresh and new appearance. That bright and lively little boy used to be sickly and delicate be fore his mother gave him Dr. Ball’s Worm Destroyers. He calls them “good candies.” Our ports are open, and with? our The proposed boycott, then, is monopoly of the greatest money the Home Jocrxal. Now is the time to subscribe for — LI Airn Tntmv I T Harper’s Magazine. Cowboy life has in the last few years lost much of its roughness. The cattle barons have discharged most of the men who drank, and have frowned so persistently upon gambling that little of it is done. Cards and whiskey being put away, there is small temptation to disorderly conduct, so it is only when they reach some large city, and are not on doty, that they in- dulge in a genuine spree. On the ranches kept under fence they have little to do when not on the drive or in branding time, the cattle be ing all safely enclosed. But tfiey must take their turns at line rid iug, which means a close inspec tion of the fences, and the repair of all breaks and damages. Where night overtakes them, there they sleep, staking their horses, and rolling themselves in their blank ets. These rides of inspection take days to accomplish, for there are ranches* in Texas which extend in straight line over- seventy-five miles. • Those ranches which are not Kept nnder fence necessitate more work. The boys must then keep their cattle in sight and while allowing them to graze in every di rection, must see that none in the many thousands stray beyond the limits of their own particular pas tures. They go then in parties, scattering over the territory, for they must cover hundreds of thou sands of acres iu a day. It is not a life of hardship, and pays well enough. Everything is furnished to them free, and of the very best, and they are paid be sides thirty dollars per month. Each party stays out from two to three weeks at a time; but they take with them the finest of camp wagons, with beds and bedding, cooking utensils,the best of gro ceries of all kinds, and as excellent a cook as money can employ. The prairies are full of game, and their rifles are ever handy. The life is free, fascinating, and peculiarly healthy. These men are exceedingly chiv alrous to all women; this seems to be a trait born in them, as mnch a part of their moral nature as it is of their physical to have small feet, for it is seldom that a genu ine Texas cowboy can be found who has not the distinguishing mark of a handsome foot, and his boots are to him all that the som brero is to a Mexican. He will deny himself many pleasures, he will go without, a coat, and be seen in most dilapidated attire, bnt his boots must be of the best and most beautiful make that the country oan afford; high of heel and curved of instep, a fine upper and thin sole, fitting like a glove, and show ing the handsome foot to perfec tion. A Take the cow-boys as a class, they are bold, fearless, and gener ous, a warm-hearted and manly set, with nothing small, vicions or mean about them, and Texas need not be ashamed of the brave and skillful riders who traverse the length and breadth of her expan sive prairies. A Fat Man as a Barometer. Cotton Bagging'. You may talk about your barom- Aa “* to ,oumI - eters and signal servive men, but ! Georgia’s cotton will be cov- a common ordinary fat man beats j ered with cotton bagging this The prospect is brighter this year than last for the farmers win* them all out of sight, remarked Clark Gores of the Grand Pacific hotel to a Chicago Post reporter. Let me, he continued, talk one minute with a nice fat man and Til tell you the prospects for the next twenty-four hours. I speak after many years observation and know what I am talking about. I would qualify my remark, however by saying that a fat man is good only in summer; in winter 1 have to depend on my corns. A lean man isnt worth anything in, the barometrical line any time of the year. Bat a fat man—well take the last day of the last hot spell, for instance. I was pretty warm and had just about comU '"to the conclusion that I might just as well make my will if another hot day. was to come, when the el evator door opened and out popped one of our fattest guests. . Glanc- the jute mng in I trust. They won last year. The war on jute brought the prioe. far be low trust' figures, and this season jute is .being offered at a still greater reduction in prices. Besides this a very great per centage of the crop was covered with cotton, increasing consump- and demonstrating that cotton is king and that the farmers have it in their power to defeat the wile* of the jute trust. And then -the farmers say that the cotton bagging movamani helped the farmers financial ly. At present there aie five mills in Georgia manufacturing cotton hogging. There will probably be ing at his face I saw on it one of more.. Two at Augusta, one at Wliat a Leading Physician Says. Dr. B. S. Gordon, a leading physician of Mr. Carmel,' I1L, writes the following • nnder date of March 10,1890: “I cheerfully recommendSwift’s Specific (S. S. S.) as atonic and general health restorer, also in case of Blood Poison it always gives satisfaction.” his broadest smiles, and as he came up he gave me as cordial grip as president Harrison ever received from an office seeker. Neither of us spoke of the weatb er, *we both knew what it ivas, and his manner indicated what it would be. The signal man that day prophesied hot weather for the morrow, but I took all bets that were offered, and when daylight next crept into the city accompa nied by a delicious breeze that sent mercury on its knees, I cash ed in a good supply of the root of all evil. On Saturday last my ba- rometor changed. His smile was displaced by a frown; nothing suit ed him, he was cranky, and do what I would, I only made mat ters worse. And of coarse it made me feel uncomfortable, and particularly as I knew the hot weather was in store. And sure enough it came. Yesterday the fat man was still hard to? please, and of couse I knew to-day would be hot But judging from their gentler manners to-day and their better nature, I’ll be mistaken if to-morrow isn’t cooler. Some New Anatomical Points. “He was shot in the suburbs. —Chicago Daily News. She whipped him upon his re turn.”—Hawkeye. “He kissed her passionately on her reappearance.” — Jefferson Souvenir. ‘He kissed her back.”—Mail andlExpress. 'Mr. Jones walked in upon her invitation.”—Electric Light. She seated herself upon his entering.”—Democrat. “We thought she sat down on her being asked.”—Satnrday. Gos sip. “She fainted upon his depart ure.”—Lynn Union. • “He embraced her upon her res toration and no longer wept over her absence.” Dalton, one at West Point and one at Bosedale are turning out the bagging to cover the cotton crop of the state. If these cannot make it fast euongh other mills will be started in the manufac ture. Already ten thousand, yards of cotton bagging have been shipped to Georgia for an early crop. As soon as the crop blooms, and the demand for bagging begins, the bagging will be • ready. Every bale of Georgia cotton will be covered with cotton bagging this year. Secretary Burks says that the farmers will use cotton bagging more this year than last, and they will cover nearly if not all of the crop with it Mrs. Eva B. Hart died recetnly near Syracuse N. Y. aged 118 years. Until within two years ot her death, she was a hard working woman, doing her own cooking* baking, washing and ironing. L was the boast cf the old lady that she was never sick a day in her life or took a drop of doctors med icine. Ever since the children . can remember Mrs. Hart had moked her pipe. The absence <> t the doctors and the presence of fhe pipe are the elixirs of her lift . Watch Your Health. YE AES OP SUPEEEmG. “For years I have been troubled with a blood taint that has baffled the skill the skill of the best phy sicians of Ohio and] Indiana; the disease finally effected my eyes to sach an extent that I was almost blind. I was then induced to take a course of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) and am thankful to say that af ter taking a few bottles I was en tirely cured. My eyesight is en tirely restored, and my general health is better than it has been for years, and there is no trace of the disease left. I consider S. S. S. the best blood purifier and gen eral health tonic to-day on the market.” Oscar Wiles, Huntingburg, Ind. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Czar of Bns3ia wears a §100,000 ruby in his crown. Sick Headache and W&J.6. are in- When you feel chilly and fever ish take warning. An ounce of preventive] is worth a pound of care. A dose' of Smith’s tonic Syrup made by Dr. John Bull,, of Louisville, Ky., taken at this time may ward off a dangerous or proba bly fatal illness. It has au imme diate beneficial effect upon the mucous membrane anil the circu latory system. Its timely use will frequently ward off an attack of pneumonia. A slight cold will be gone in the morning if a dose of this remedy is taken at night. It is truly a household necessity and no family can afford to be without it It tastes good and the chil dren will ask for it. It is in fact a great discovery, having all the good effects of quinine, and none of its evil qualities. It is harm less to the most delicate invalid, and will not derange the system. It is a certain cure for chills and fever, colds, influenza, la grippe and all other effects of malarial influence. Many a coffin is covered with roses by hands that nevgr before gave its occupant anything but thorns. A Purely Vegetable Remedy, exempt of mineral poisons, bad odors and taste, acting on the'liver, kidneys and system, curing Headache, Rheumatism, Bladder and Liver troubles, wrw.t. is the nonpareil of all home prescriptions. Subscribe for the Home Journal. IS CONSCIIIPTIOS IHCUBABLE! Bead the'following: Mr. O. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says:* “Whs down with Abscess, of . Langs,' and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Knrreri tolrin/* .I/ - \T* TV• Began taking Dr. King’s New DL- Consnmption, am now covery for _ on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my, farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jessie Middleware Decatur, Ohii >, says: “ ad it not been for Di. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles—free at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drugstore. MONEY LOANS On Houston farms procured*! the lew- est possible rates.of interest- Aslow.il not lower than the lowest. Apply to W. D. NOTTlKOItUf, “ Macon, On, Administrator’s Sale. Agreeably to an order of the Conit of Ordinary of Houston county, will bo sold at auction, before the Dow Law Bank, in the town of Fort Valley, aajd county, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal honrs 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 south by the Griffin lot. Also, three dwelling lots fronting on the Perry rail road in said town of Fort Valley, 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 Hprley lot, northeast by said Perry railroad, sonth and southeast by the Visscher lands and the Alex MeKellar lot, and southwest by vacant lot of said estate. Also, one va cant lot joining said three lots, and bounded as follows: on the southeast by three vacant lota of said estate, north west by Bill Whitfield's lot, and on the sonth by the Visscher lands, said lot belngin the shape of a triangle. as the property of the late W T Gulledge, deceased. Terms, one-half cash, and one-half Oct. 15th, 1890. W.S. HARVARD, Adm’r. June 17th, 1390. HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALE. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Perry, Houston county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in 1890, the following property, to-wit; * The undivided one-sixth remainder interest after death of Mm. A. E. Tap. rentine, ’of defendant 8. O. Tnrrsntiaa. the following lands, to-wit, in the ]3th district of Houston county, known as the Tnrrentine home place, and con taining 875 acres more'or less. Lying on both sides of Flat creek, bounded east by lands of W. M. Gordon, west by Mads of C» A. Thompson, sonth by tr-« fT £ Hickson lands, north by Boas Hill Levied on as the property of 8. Q. Tur- rentine, defendant in li fa, to aaiiafy (him justice court fifes, iasned from533d jkeL trict O. M. ot Pie ooonty, m fhvorS Day & Gordon, vs. 8.0. Tanudjnsi *