Newspaper Page Text
MAKE KO MISTAKE.
When in want of a stylish Suit of
Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or a
Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL,
the OldKeliable Clothier and Furnisher,
at The Central City Clothing House,
515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The
largest- stock in the city. Second ship
ment of Winter Suits and Overcoats just
received. Prices lower than ever at
)(
CENTRAL CITYCLOTHING HoUSE
515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
I WmmM&mm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR;
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Persy, Thursday, December 18.
Hon. John B. -Felder has been
re-elected mayor of Americas
At is said that Jay Gould will
become a director of the Central
railroad of Georgia.
The South Georgia. conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
South assembled at Macon to-day
(■Wednesday).
»~0"«
The Senate insists that appro
priations should be given the,
branch colleges of Georgia, and
that others should be established.
There-never was a life picture,
or situation in life, that continued
dark throughout, without any
brightness to relieve the gloom.
The scarcity of money during the
last several weeks has been de
pressing in its influence upon bus
iness affairs, and the relief is not loss.
yet. -
However, the annoying situation
will not be altogether evil in its re
sults. Lessons are being taught
that would never hate engaged the
attention of the people under more
favorable circumstances.
It is unnecessary for as to name
these lessons here; they are patent
to all who have been ^mcomforta-
bly touched by the money “crisis. 1
Doubtless a political lesson will
be learned to the benefit of the
great masses of the people. Per
haps a thorough search after the
cause of the depression will bring
to light a monopolistic monster
that the people have only hereto
fore heard of. If these things
come about, the dark hours will be
followed by light and gladness.
Even if the people are not served
by the solution of a political finan
cial problem in their favor, there
will be a lesson of economy im
pressed upon them that will be
greatlv beneficial hereafter.
Most likely the financial cloud now
hovering over us has a silver lining,
through which the sun of increased
prosperity will soon shine bright
ly, giving light and happiness to
the people, now oppressed.
Theory and Fact.
The third party advocates do not
yet despair of securing the endorse
ment of the National alliance,
though they failed at Ocala.
The Georgia legislators will
spend Christmas with their fami
lies, and return to Atlanta next
summer^for an adjourned session.
We are fearful that the demo :
crats of South Carolina will have
positve cause to regret the defeat
of Senator Hampton for United
■ States Senator.
The third party scheme is the
bantling of disaffected western re
publicans, and through it they
hope to disrupt the democratic
party of the south.
The appointments so far made
■ by Gov. Northen prove that his
sole purpose is to serve the state,
a and that his judgment of the qual
ities of men is very good indeed.
It has been proposed in the
Georgia legislature to make dogs
property in the state. There can
be no reasonable objection to such
a law, and much can be said in fa
vor of the bill.
A call for a third party conven
tion, to b’e held at Cincinnati on
the 23d day oj February, 1891, has
. been issued from Topeka, Kansas,
signed by representatives from six
teen states. Georgia' is not repre
sented in the call.
. Hon. S. D. Brad well, of Lib
erty county, is the new^tate school
commissioner of Georgia. He was
appointed by Gov. Northen last
Thursday. A thorough scholar,
and a practical teacher of eminent
success,'he will fill the position
• most admirably.
In the event that Georgia must
elect a congressman next year from
the state at large, to complete the
number—eleven—provided for by
the re-apportionment that the new
census renders necessary, we nom
inate the- Hon. C. C. Duncan, of
Perry, for the position. .
The Christmas number of the
Southern Cultivator is a most ex
cellent issue of that splendid agri
cultural journal. Besides being
full from cover to cover of good,
practical reading matter, it is most
attractive in typographical “get
up.” Every Georgia farmer should
subscribe for the Southern Culti
vator.
The following from the Atlanta
Constitution shows clearly the dif
ference between-theory and fact,
as applied to the present condition
of the money market:
“The money kings in New York
whose incomes range from 81,000
to $20,000 a day, say that what is
needed just now is not more cash,
but more confidence.
This is theory.
The average creditor say thet he
must collect cash or ‘bust,’ and the
average debtor says that lie must
pay cash or be pulverized.
. This is fact.
A big theory put forth by a big
man sounds very fine, but a hard
fact in many cases -smashes the
most attractive theory.
Some very hard facts are bob
bing up these days!”
— t-O-a
The tax and appropriation bills
have been passed by the' House of
Bepresentatives, and these meas
ures are now befote the Senate.
The appropriations heretofore ac-
'coided the branch colleges are
withheld, and the State University
is given nothing beyond the $8,000
interest o* bonds, due by the state.
The Technological college gets
§22,500, and the Girls Industrial
school about- 11,000; common
schools,)$500,000; Agricultural De
partment, $10,000; Experiment
Station, $6,500; State Military,
$25,000; to pay interest on bonds
maturing in 1891 and 1892, $761,-
820. Thess are only the most-im
portant items.
Col. JohnL. M. Irby has been
elected by the South Carolina leg
islature to succeed Gen. Wade
Hampton in the United States Sen
ate. He is a native of South Car
olina, 36 years years old, well ed
ucated, and a ready and forcible
speaker. He is aggresive in dispo
sition, by some said to be inclined
to “bull dozing.” He is an ardent
supporter of Gov. Tillman, and
was speaker of the House of Bep
resentatives of South Carolina
when elected Senator. The final
vote was: Irby 105, Hampton 42,
Donaldson 10.'
The present lease of the Wes-
- tern & Atlantic railroad will ex
pire on the 271-h of December, and
the new lessees will be put in pos
session on the 28th. Gov. Northen
- -says the state’s contract will be ful
filled to the letter, though the
claim for betterments; presented
by Senator Brown, has not been
adjusted..
Sitting Bull, the famous In
dian chief, was killed last Monday
by Indian police, who attempted
to arrest him at the camp on
Grand filer. The purpose of the
proposed arrest was to prevent his
joining the disaffected Indians in
the Bad Lands. Several other mi-
jaer chiefs were killed.
Mrs. Susie Hclleman, wife of
Mr. L. B. Holleman, died at the
home of her husban'd near Byron,
£>n the 5th inst., in thefootieth year
of her age. She 'leaves a devoted
husband, two daughters, four sons
and other relatives to mourn her
The indications now are that the
force bill will fail to pass the sen
ate, through republican disaffec
tion. The western Senators desire
a bill to relieve the financial pres
sure, preferring* a law providing
for the free coinage of silver. Be
lieving that too much time is be
ing ' taken up with the force bill,
which they regard as useless, if
not entirely wrong, they are willing
to secure indefinite postponement.
This democrats will not hesitate to
help on this line.
A political sensation was created
at- Columbia, South-Garolins, last
Thursday. Attorney General Pope
has been arrested, and will be
tried, on the charge or political in
timidation. He discharged a gov
ernment clerk, in his department
without cause,’ except that he was
an opponent of the Tillman ticket.
There is a state law prohibiting
the discharge of government elefks
far political reasons,and it imposes
a fine of from $50 to $1,000, and
imprisonment from three-to twelve
months.
The Hotel Lanier, at Macon, is;
one of the best hotels in Georgia,
and tbs fffei is recognized by the
people who visit Macon. It is the
most convenient for those visitors' *
who have business wiih the mer
chants and courts of the city.
Pride
Hon. S. B.
eeted ms
day, without opposition.
. “Let all who are sad take heart again,
We are not alone in onr hour of pain;
Otir Father stoopss from -His throne
above
To soothe and quiet us with His
love. '
He leaves us not when the storm is
high;
And we have safety for, :He is nigh,
□Can it be trouble whiohHe doth share?
O, rest in pGace, for. the Lord will
care.
fUcharaeter grounded on princi
ples, and molded after the New
Testament model, needs no eulogy
to add to its lnster,or perpetuate its"
virtues—itjis immortal. The well
rounded life of ?her whom we
mourn is an attestation to its truth.
Mrs. Holleman adorned every
sphere in which she moved by her
dignity, fidelity and devotion.
Selfishness had no place in her
whole nature. It was in her home
that her lights shone with undim
med brightness. Kindness, hos
pitality and generosity met con
stantly aroud her board.
Her husband knew when she
crossed the threshold of his home,
her smiles would beam upon him,
and her lo.ve would rest him. She
believed in him, and held up his
hands by a cheerful acquiesence in
all his plans.
In the trying and delicate rela
tion of step-mother, she was kind,
conscientious and true to every ob
ligation. To her own children she
was -the sun and ^center ground
which they revovled.
As a friend, she was unswerving
in her loyalty; amid the wreck of
friendsbipsjand the shadow of mis
trust, she stood firmly by her con
victions and her confidence in the
good in humanity. Her genial
manners, and ingenious disposition
drew to her hosts of friends, who
mourn that she has passed away.
Gentleness and amiability 'were
leading traits of her character, and
influenced by these,, she alway
had a pleasant smile, and a kind
word for all with whom she met.
Gifted with strong mental pow
ers, she had cultivated them until-
she could at will bring out of her
treasure things new and old. It can
be truly said life had no surprises
for her.-She met its changes, wheth
er of joy or disappointment, with
such calmness and faith in the
goodness of God that her peace
flowed as a river.
Her last sickness was of long
duration, being eonfined to her
bed nearly nine months, j Such pa
tience as she exhibited through all
the weary days and weeks is rarely
seeD. Hdr sufferings were great,
but she bore them with a Christian
fortitude and- resignation, and
amid them all was never heard to
murmur. She never doubted God’s
love, and was perfectly resigned to
His will- She found comfort
the thought that her afflictions
were working out for her a far
more exceeding and eternal weight
of glory. In the truest sense, she
was a Chistian; following Christ
meekly, without pretention, but
reyerently she trusted in Him, and
He gave^her quietness and
strength.
To the desolate, yearning hearts
following after, these words and
vows are fitting.
Sleep on, my love in tliy.cold bed,
Never to bo dieqtiitted!.
My last good night! Thou will not wake
Till I thy fate shall overtake.
Till age, or grief, or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust
It so much loved, and fill the room
My heart keeps empty in the tomb.
Stay for me there; I will not fail
To meet thee in that hollow vale;
And think not much of my deiay;
I am already on the way.
And follow thee with all the speed
Desire can make or sorrow breed.
Kach minute is a short degree,
.And every hour a step toward thee,
L. S. D.
Byron, Ga., Dec. 15th 1890.
The many friends of Mr. C. M.
Lester will regret to learn that he
died Tuesday morning at his homq
near Hickory Grove. No particu
lars of his-death, or the cause, are
given except that he attended
United States court at- Macon last
week, in answer to a summons to
appear as a juror, and that he was
taken with a chill Monday morn
ing.
He was about- 57 years old,
most excellent citizen, held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends,
who sincerely sympathise with his
bereaved family.
—Citizens from all sections of
the county have been in Perry this
week for the purpose of paying
their taxes. Some of the largest
taxpayers have not yet paid, and
Tuesday afternoon about one-third
of the entire tax was unpaid. So
far there is more unpaid than at
this time last year, bat it is be
lieved that much more will come
in before the books are closed.
Deputy' Collector Killen says he
has no discretion, as the law or
ders executions to be issued on the
20th of December against all- who’
have not paid. Therefore, Friday,
DecemberTL9th, the tax books will
be closed.
In Memory of Mrs. Lenos Hol-
leman,
who departed -this life Friday night,
December 5th, 1S90, at her home in
Houston county, after a protracted ill
ness.
Once more wc stand around the bier
Of one whom many loved,'
And gaze upon the lifeless form
Now crowned in Heaven above.
For cruel death, relentless death,
Whom none on earth can stay,
Has’t come again and claimed a rose,
And carried her away.
Aud .mother, father, husband dear,
In bidding thee farewell,
Doth drink a draught from death’s own cup;
How bitter none can tell.
And now tby daughters and tby sons
Have lost a mother true,
And deep the anguish in their hearts
When bidding thee adieu.
Oh death! oh death! why hast thou called}
Our mother from onr home;
Oh! why not leave her here instilled
_ To comfort when we come?
But consolation they can find,
For thou art now at rest,
And pain and anguish nevermore
Will rankle in thy breast.
Then husband, children, parents clear,
Find comfort in.llis love;
And brothers, sisters, all look up *
To meet with her above.
Remember how she suffered heie,
Yet.bore it bravely through.
Till God in Heaven called her home
Beyoud the sky so blue.
Remember too, sUe’s now at rest,
At rest for evermoro,
And consolation Jbus we find,
Her troubles all are o’er.
’Tis hard indeed to give her up,
But God above knew best,
Then let us say,*“Thy will be done,” .
For she is now at rest.
A Friend.
The Georgia law prohibiting the
election of a member of the legis-
ture to any other office, by that
body, is a good one.
—I sell Fruit Pudding, assorted
Flavors. An elegant Desert can
be made for 15 cents. Try it.
L. A. Felder .
—Mr. E. 'Hipps, who is farmin
in the Lower 14th district, has
this year gathered from a two-
mule farm 34 bales of cotton —over
an average of a bale to every two
acres. Besides this he has har
vested good crops of corn, pota
toes, etc. He is one of the best
farmers in the countyi Five years
ago be went oh the place on which
he now farms, and he could make
no more than 7 bales of cotton to.
the mule. He has increased (he
production of the land nearly
three fold. By the way, Mr.
Hipps will be married to-day at
Henderson. If he proves to be as
good a husband as he is a farmer,
his bride will indeed secure a mat
rimonial prize.
The third party advocates are
hard to convince that southern al-
liancemen are generally true-blue
democrats, and that ihey are not
ready to convert the alliance into a
political machine.
—Be member our Motto is to sell
as cheap as any one.
C. F. Cooper &Co.
HOUSTON EAMItEKS READ,
We are now ready to make you
low prices for the highest grade 1
fertilizer you can buy. Every
seller of fertilizer claims to have
the best, but have we not proved it*
in the past? The last pamphlet
issued by the Georgia Agricultural
Department, under date of Oct,
5th, 1890, contains' analyses of all
fertilizers and' chemicals sold in
Georgia the past season. This re
port gives ns the highest analysis
on a complete guano—our “Plow-
boys Brand”—it also gives us the
•highest analysis on Acid Phos
phate—our “High Grade Black
Bock Dissolved Bone”—it also
gives ns the highest analyses bn
German Kainit. This is a victory
no concern has ever won before in
Georgia. Write us for a copy of
this pamphlet and we will mail
promptly.
We are the largest holders; of
Cotton Seed Meal in the State —
still we ask our friends to order
early so as to get their guands
home now, and be free from this
trouble in the spring.
Our brands for next season will
be:
Cotton Seed Meal l g q
Pure German 'Kiinit - > 2 S
Edisto Acid Phosphate ) ~ S
Atlantic Add Pnosphate x } a §°:
Georgia Cliem. Works Add (Augusts) )
Soluble Boue Dust
High Grade Black Rock Die. Boue
“Plowboyg Brand” Guano ) Ammonia
•-Standard Cotton Sged McrI” I nano i from Cot-
“Old Hickory” Guano ~ ) pm seed.
“Mastodon” Guano 1 Ammonia from. Blood
Merryman A. D. Bom* j and Pish,
listers’Success \ The only Fresh Ani-
,, Harvest Queen 1 mal Bone Fertilizer
„ Standard J sold iii Georgia in
. Ground Bone 1891.
We have made better arrange
ments than ever before, and will
guarantee that no factory can sell
as low as we will for same
grade of fertilizers.
Call to see us at once, 'and order
your fertilizer now.
Bodgers,- Worsham & Co.,
Office, 420 & 422 Third St.,
Macon, Ga.
.Senator Colquitt delivered an
.excellent' speech is the United
was jsgain
i bill-
130001
JL YEAR J I undertake to briefly
teach any fairly intelligent penon of either
sex, who can read and • write, and who,
after instruction,will work industriously,
The bottom has dropped out
of the Clothing- aud Furnish
ing Goods market- We’\ e do*-
cided.to make a sure 'O of all
ourimmense stock of fine and
Medium Grade Closing, and
to do it have reduced them 15
to 20 per cent., and in some
cases 25 per cent.
Come early and avoid the
rush. .This is no empty adver
tising phrase. We mean bus
iness. J. H. HERTZ,
Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
CAIti>.
Mr. G. _D. Anderson, Jr.,
'Fort Valley, Ga.: _
Dear Sir—We, the undersigned fann
ers of the vicinity of Fort Valley, having-
witnessed the performance of your Gua
no Distributor and Cotton Seed Planter,
pronounce it emphatically a labor-saving
machine. It distributes and covers gua
no with two scooters perfectly; also,
plants and covers cotton seed with more
ease and as perfectly as any cotton plan
ter now in use. We willingly recom
mend it as a labor-saving machine of
great merit.
S E Bassett, John Murray, -W G Bp-
ting, S H Bassett, W E Warren, Tip
Hammock, Forsyth Snow, Pratt Warren,
Will-Hughes, G T Jones, Wm Jerkin,
John Solomon, Wm Spine, Michel Bob-
inson Cicero Jones, Amos Flowers, SL
Wilson, E S Lee, and others.
New (-roods.
Latest Styles.
HAYS, BOWNETSJTOQUES.
RI3SOMS.8FLOWERS,
TIPS, PLUMES,
- LACES,! SCARFS,
Mie«*
Steam Is TTp
And while you are waiting
for others to blow their whis
tles we 'can gin you out on
the fly Remember we .gin.
for $1.50 and not for fun—if
you think there is fun. with
out money in ginning you
are sadly mistaken. We are
always ready for both. Bring
in your cotton, 120 saws will
roll it right out.
. E. J. FULLER,
Lesse Perry Variety. Works.
A SUNDAY TALK
ALL ABOUT PRICES.
There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the effect of the new tariff
bill on prices. Of course, we carry a
large amount of imported Clothing, but
we don’t take any stock in this McKinley-
business. Other retailers can stuff their
patrons, and thus apologise for their high
prices, but it is not apart of bur busi
ness. Those who'trado with us don’t pay
any extra tariff. They get the Quality
and the Style just as low as is consistent
with legitimate dealing. We have paid
no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge
our customers for it.
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING.
It is not everybody who knows how to
buy Clothing. There are selfcral things
to be considered in such a trade. Among
the considerations may be mentioned
quality, style, variety, price. If you can
find-all these points combined at one
place, wo don’t mind saying that’s the
place to trade. You want to get value,
received first of all; then y6u want the
pattern to be new and catchy; then you
want a stock to select from, in order that
your individual taste may be suited; and
last of all, you want the price to be in
reason. This brings u§yto
TFEGIST OF THE SUBJECT.
If our qualities are not what they seem
to be and what we represent, them to be,
there is no obligation upon yo i to buy.
We would not invite a comparison of our
goods with other dealers, if we feared the
result. In regard to Style and Variety,
you can easily determine whether our
stock is not jam up. Coma in and. see
what we have got, and then. decide. As
far as prices are concerned, we will
guarantee to go lowc- than any other,
house in Macon for the same goods. All
these points we are willing to make good,
and only ask that you give us the privi-
lege of doing so by calling to see us. We
have arranged some special prices on all
lines of goods for this woek, and reel
that we can please you.
— THE--
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, ;
DAYE WACHTEL, Manager.
610 CHEEKY STREET,'
• MACON, GA.
HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der, according to the latest fashion
plates,
CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WORK,
LOW PRICES. -
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs. M. C. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Berry, Ge.
To convince evervbodj before subscribing, of the high quality and interest of our
Is&ntiMlv Illustrated journal in its new form, we will send it to any address
3 Weeks for 10 Cents.
Announcement for 1891, with a painting—“The Minuet”—by J. G. L. Ferris.
These three numbers co'ntain the following reading matter:
m Wm Amelia E.Barr's new ssrial, “The Beads of Tasmer.” Mrs. Barr is the au-
thor of that most successful serial, “Friend Olivia,” just completed in The Cen
tury; but hereafter Mrs. Barr hill write exclusively for The New York Ledger.
(2) Hon. George Bancroft's description of “The Battle of Lake Erie,” beaulifnllyfl-
(3) Margaret Deland’s latest story, “To What End?”
(4) James Lowell’s poem, “My Brook,” written expressly for TheLedger,
beautifully illustrated by Wilson do Meza, and issued as a four-page sooyenib
SUPPLEMENT.
(5) Mrs. Dr. Jnlia Smith starts a series of articles giving very valuable infor-
maticn to young mothers.
(6) Eobert Grant’s entertaining society novel, “Alts* HaroldSt agg.
(7) Harriet Prescott Spofford, Marion Harland', Marquise Laasa, Maurice Thompson, and
George Frederic Parsons contribute short stories.
(8) pates Parton, M. W. Hasletine and Oliver Dyer (author of “Great Senators.”) con
tribute articles of interest.
'T-n addition to the above, SPAKKLING EDITORIALS, JQIustraind Poems,
Helen Marshall North's chatty column, and a variety, of delightful reading of in
terest to all members of the household.
The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfect
National Family Journal ever offered to the American people.
Send Ten Cents.for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only Two
Dollars for a year’s subscription to
- THE NEW YORK J.E0®EI ? -
Robert Bonner’s.Sons, Publishers, 52 William St., y Y.
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PEURY, GEORGIA.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
TinePerfumes a Specialty,
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the best druggists
in the state. .
A choice lino of
Cigars and Tobaceo
Always on hand
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDEE, M. D.,
Proprietor.
con be earned at our NEW line of work,
—•—a •*-'-=—" by those of
. and in their
ies,wherever they lire. Any
. . the work. Easy to learn.
Wefnrnish ereiything. We start you. No risk. You
rapidly and honorably
either sex, young o
localities,' -*
your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This is an
entirely new lead^ind brings wonderful success to every worker.
Beginners are earning from 225 to 850 per week and upwards,
and more after a little experience. We can ftamlsh you the em-
lyment andteach you FREE. No space to explain here. Fun
ormation FREE. XJKTTE *fc CO., AUGUSTA, IU15E.
Attorney at Law,
Judge op Houston County Court,
Pebby, Geobgia.
Wi'l practice in all the Courts of this
Circuit except the County Court.
m m FMmwMm*
Attorney at Law.
Perry, . - - Ga. •
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcuit.
©r.m eo.
33 0E 3XT 0? I ,
306 Second Stre'et,.Macon, Ga.
SPECIALISE ■ CROWNS AND BBIDgES
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the lew-
§pt possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
ft , *■ Macon. Ga.
_ __ ^ ^ ^ . . _ . noaeymrjppunless!
elected mayor of Macon last Satan.) position to the iniquitous-force
tad SOLID. Full particularsA'5dre»**at cnce,
' ‘ - -
n that amount,
u Easily and quickly
tad SOLID
C, ALL
ALLEX. Box 120, Augusta, Maine,
Crawford County Land for Sale.
GEOBGIA Houston County.
Underand by virtue of the power
vested in Mallory Bros. & Go., assignees
of Smith & Mallory, by a mortgage given
by J. L. Akin to Smith & Mallory dated
March 13. 1889, empowering Smith &
Mallory or their assigns to seli the real
estate hereinafter described at the court
house in Houston county after advertis
ing the same in some Newspaper publish
ed in Perry, Ga., once a week for four
weeks, which mortgage has been duly
assigned to Mallory. Bros. & Co., we will
sell at the court house in Ferry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
gale on-the first Tuesday in January
1891 next, the following *epl caste, te-
wit- A tract of land containing fifty acres
more or less, located in'the Sixth district
of Crawford county, Ga., and bounded
by the lands of J. A. Brown, M, M. Jack-
son, J. A. Walton. Sold as the property
of. J. L. Akin to satisfy said mortgage,
MALLOEYBROS. & CO.
December 4th, 1890..
Administrators Sale.
By virtue of au order from the Ordina-
r of Houston county, I . will sell before
16 court house door in Ferry, on tire
first Tuesday in January next the follow
ing lands, to-wit: 180 acres, more or
less, being parts of lots 170,'173,150 and;
151; in the Tenth district of said county,
known as the Sarah Hudson place. Sold
as the property of the estate .of Sarah
Hudson to pay debts. .- ".
Terms cash.-" " • W. D. DAY,
Dec. 4th, 1890. Administrator.
How is the time to subscribe foi-
f. The Home Journal. s
J. B. EDGE,
Physician and Surgeon
Perry, Georgia.
Office adjoining Perry Hotel. Can be
found at office during the day, and at
Hotel at nighf. All calls .promptly an-,
swered day or night.
Rnng little fortune* hare hern ma
•ork. for n», by Anna Page, At
isos,-and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, 4
*'t>£MWeIL
lOfcyou?. Some r
X KW a
Why
r 8500.00 a.
a 85 to
Other* are doings*
k do the work
dinners are easily earnin;
SlOaday. All age*. Wesl
and start yon. Can work ii
—-• -
unknown among them,
lerful. Particular* free.
Crtl.ind, Maine
lime. Utg money'forw
me uc-
ri.25illicit.!: Co.,ESaiS < SOP.
Admistraior’s Sale of Valuable House
and Lot in Perry.
Wifi be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Ferry on the first
Tuesday in January next, the dwelling
house ana lot, of the late Samuel Felder,
deceased. This is a valuable residence
and large lot. Sold by virtu&of an or
der from the Court of Ordinory for dis-
tribufion. Terms one-half cash and one-
half in twelve months with interest at 8
percent. ' ■
O W Pejmqeb,
Adm't. of Samuel Felder, deceased-
Georgia—Houston County:
Jno. T. Sistrunk, - administrator, de
bonus non, of. the estate of S. H. J. Sis-
trunk deceased, has applied for dismis
sion from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear. at the March
term, 1S91, of the Court of Ordinary of
---Yc^uhfy, ana show cause, if any they
e/TVhy'said application should not be
Witness my official signature this Nov.
27,1890. J. H. HQUSER, Ui-tjipary.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
rino OF VARIED
UnltO and SUCCESSFUL i
I In the Use of CURA. ^
jweAIoneown^
jfor all Dls-A
MEN
Who have weak orun.
DEVELOPED, or diseased
organs, who are suffer-
rtromcnRORSOFYOt
2,000 References,^ Name this paper when m write.
M.C.BALKCOM.
L. J. DTTJ-RT.T.VR.
351 and 353 Mulberry Street.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
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OE ALL KINDS. '
Corn, Oats, May, Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc.
A General Assortment of Garined good-.
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Orders by mail promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed.
IllSJiJljlJ
mm
a..
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PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MjRRQRc^ Etc., Etc
FOB CASH, OE ON EASY PAYMENTS. =@Sl
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QUALITY AT THE TOP™
PIICIS IT THEROTTOMi
This is the condition of affairs with ns as regards
adies' Gentlemen's and Children's
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onr stock of
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RENFhGE, WRIGHT &AIILTMAK
310 econd Street, - Macon, Ga.
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CLOTHING AND HATS,
FULL. LINE FOB MEN AND EOYS.
Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings cf Every Description,
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