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GEORGIA. THURSDAY.. OCTOBER 2, 1890. should aban- MMSSR GEORGIA. The next Legislature should? Make additional appropriations for ? onr common schools. The fnnd; could be considerably increased by placing a tax on dogs.—Greens boro Herald-Journal. Good Facilities* Cinse Attention to Business, Liberal and Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who Deal with Me at 8 per cent Per Annum. BALKCOM, RAY & DINKLER, - my produce.” s j_ Now this farmeris doing.no more j man you. or X ram do if we will put | the same vim and amount of brains g j in onr business that he. does 3 1 There is a great advantage; to the j_j farmer to have something to sell at j all times.. The reader may scoff ^ I the idea, but X believe that little “dribs?’ have reined more farm ers s than greatthings: The farmer can i see readily the danger of great • debts, but does not notice- little : ones. I know to have something i for market or choice quality . re- - quires care and forethought; really . it requires more forethought than labor; I have watched the markets 1 and have seen produce of choice; quality find ready sale when it was entirely glutted; with produce of common quality. But some men are too proud to market small articles of produce, some have not time,, they think, while others are too indolent and neglectful of business. Most every farmer has to visit bin town once a week to purchase something for his. family- Many rather keep an 1 account at the store than be trou bled with small markets. I know ' a man who is making farming pay who always carries something to I sell every time he goes to town. On public days hetakes anice bucket of butter on'one arm and a basket . of eggs on-theother, which will pay far his family needs that day. His more aristocratic neighbor goes V too, butis too proud, to carry auy- j thing to sell, therefore lie is com pelled to pay cash or go an “tick.” Another goes, but has no time to take any thingto sell, but goes and spends the day buying his family ^ supplies oil credit. Both these victuals owning the saw and wood- piles,” he added, coughing nis hand. “Tam 0-*.-—— —•- that to theii* generosity. Such, is j my invariable habits mum.” He went out to the woodshed, closed the door behind him, and the sound of a man actively exer cising his flexor and extensor mus cles at the sawbuck reaches the f eai s of the lady. There is a be- ] witching music in the melody of a woodsaw. It rests the careworn mind and soothes the nerves when the listener stands at a distance from the scene of the performance. “It must be a tremendous stick he is at,” she said to herself “I don’t hear any wood dropping.” She went softly out to the wood shed and looked in through a crack. The tramp was sitting on the • - r hpliirnl I the progressive sons of the east: contentto leave j seeing that it was a goodly one,! made inroads upon the “City of j j the Saints,” and to-day, while they i : are largely in the minority, they - are nevertheless the controlling ; power in the city’s affairs. The; democrats and republicans make a common cause in all elections to oppose Mormon snpremacv. The municipal officers are all Gentiles. This name is common to all with- 1 out the Mormon church, and even a Hebrew here is termed a Gentile. 1 The Mormons are an extremely se- ! elusive people, living within them selves. They have every avocation ■ and profession in life filled with the i followers of their faith, and it is ' iseldom that they .deal with, an out- ] sides. They elicourage agricul- 1 fare, bat have little to do with i mining. This is said to be due to the fact that the latter would turn I liie eyes of the outside world opou 1 them and be instrumental in bring ing the stranger within their gates, a thing not by any means desired. The population of the city is at , present about40,000,and the streets arebeantiftrily laid out andr adorn- . ed with doable rows of trees, while t running water flows upon both, j sides of the streets justat the edge . of the sidewalks. There is con siderable wealth among the saints, and their dwellings are by far the v handsomest here. The majority of ^ the houses are small, one-story af- ,, fairs, and while plain, are never- p theless very comfortable. It is a g matter of great difficulty to obtain r habitation, and many hundreds are g living-in tents on the outskirts-of the city, while the young attorneys convert their offices into sleeping , apartments for the night. The la- . Eag'g'iaa-g' and lies, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OE CANNED GOODS. 'Write to us, or call at the store,and. we will-guarantee satisfaction in every particular. 0. P.1B.E. WILLINGHAM & CO, Eepublican newspapers seem to think the Democratic party is suf fering from, a dearth of available presidential material because the whole party is not clamoring for the nomination as the republicans are.—Savannah News. Once more we call attention to the fact that ho arguments are brought to bear against the sub- treasury bill Abuse of prominent alliancemen is the only stock in trade of those who oppose iir.-— Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise. Wall street asked for gold and got it The west asked iorfree twine and protection for hag’s fat,? and got it The south asked for free bagging and got left. Such is the republican policy toward this section.—Atlanta Journal. JtAJfTTPACXIIREBS OF AND DEALEESTN SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS, MACON, county, deceased: Thin is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the October term, 1890, of the Court of Ordinary o£ said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. • . • Witnessiny official signature this Aug. 28,1890. X H. HOUSES, Ordinary. the court house in said county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, all the lands of the late Thomas Hardison, except the wid ow’s dower, being portions, of lots Noh. 84; and 109 in the 6th district of said county, containing 115 acres more or less. Sold fin distribution. Terms cash. E. S. WEHLONS, AdnTr. Thos. Hardison, dee’d. Sept. 41890. With the leaders of the Bepnb- lican party ready to fly at each oth er’s throats and the country dis gusted with the present adminis tration, the prospects of Democrat ic victory in November shine like a new tin plate.—Macon.Telegraph. HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE, X will sell on the first Tuesday in Oe- . tober next before the the Court House door in the town of Perry between the legal hours of sale the following prop- ; erty, to-wifc: Lots of land Nos. 5G, 73, north half of lot No. 72, sixty-eight acres in the north west comer of lot No. 25; also, 136 acres , of lot No- 55, and 1011f acres of lot Jfe. 57; all in the nth district of Houston county, and leviedon as the property of James L Jones, to satisfy a fi-fa- issued from- Houston Superior Court, in favor otS. Waxelbanm& Bro. vs. James L ■ ,1 M. H. COOPER, Sheriff. Perry, Ga^ Sept 2,1890. GEOEGIAz—Houston County: T. Ol SkeHTe administrator of the es tate of lEss J. G- Kellogg, of said, coun ty, deceased, has applied for letters of .'licmiggrrm fmm his trust: This, in- therefore to cite all persons concerned, to appear at December 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 August 28, 1890: J. EL HOUSER, Ordinary. upon ns, and the future fa bound? to be bright—Greensboro Herald- Journal.. “Madam,” said the tramp, “if you, think of presenting me any— all—testimonial, I must decline it. I could not accept anything from a person, who stoops to watch, me- when I am at. worm” And he rose up, put his hat on the side of his- head; and walked away with the. appearance ofa man whose feelings had been deep ly hurt, but whose personal digni- ty was unruffled. The New Orleans Times-Demo- eratsays: “BennsyLTania. has been, one of? the largest investors in southern enterprises. Philadel phia alone has 850,000,000 invest ed, mainly in "Virginia and Alaba ma, and the state probably three times as much.” All honest, conscientious physi- | mans who give; B. B. B. (?Botanic Blood Balm.) a trial, frankly ad mit its superiority over ALL other blood medicines. Dr. W. J.. Adair, Bocfcmart, Ga., . writes:. “I regard. B. B. B. as one of the best blood medicines.” Dr. A. H- Boseoe, Nashville,. Tenn., writes: “All reports of B. SPBgTALTffr. scorn SBSKT emulsion COUCH3 ITIS CUBES Wonderful Flesh Producer. -