Newspaper Page Text
Tho State Alliance of Georgia
was in session last Wednesday,
BLOVW. UJl ^_HQ|ST§p, 01?
CLEARANCE SALE
r stock
Being desirous of reducing our
of SUHHES CLOTHING, which still re
mains quite large in size and assortment,
and also being needy of the hard cash,
we have hoisted the.
OF LOW PRICES
IHASEBS that
to announce to CASH —_—.—
we are'offering as a special inducement
our entire stock at 25 per cent.
Less Than New York Cost.
This is not mere talk, but it announces
our pxact intention
WACHTEIL’S
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACQST, - - GEORGIA
Mwmm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
;i Published Every Thurs^Moming.
.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday, August 27.
There was frost in Tswa last
Sunday and Monday mornings.
Atlanta has become the official
headquarters of the Richmond Ter
minal Bailroad company.
There are many who say that
the Georgia Alliance is emphati
cally a Livingstonian organization
SW
The lily has long been used ; as i
symbol of useless ornamentation
Now it is proposed to use its roots
for food.
The Georgia legislature will ad
journ on the 18th of September,
unless the vote to that effect is re
considered.
The Southern Interstate Expo
sition at Raleigh, North Carolina,
will open on the 1st of October
next and continue through Novem
ber.
In the re-apportionment of coun
ty representation, according to the
last census, Pike and Putnam each
lose one, while Dooly and Pulaski
gain one each.^
It is said the farmers of the
west have formed a trust to raise
the price of wheat. Verily, ,it
seems that alliancemen aspire to
become monopolists.
The Atlanta Herald has been
purchased by Mr. Josiah Carter,
recently the managing editor of
Atlanta Journal. Mr. Carter is one
of the most fluent and forceful edi
torial writers in the South.
It is said that the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery, the
Macon.& Atlantic, and thoMiddlo
Georgia and Atlantic railroads
have combined, and by building a
few gaps" will form a grand trunk
line. It is also said the Atlanta &
Florida is in it, and will be extend
to Cordele. n
The farmers alliance of -Louisi
ana have combined with the anti
lottery democrats for the state
campaign now in progress. The
agreement gives to the alliance the
choice Of the candidates for gov
ernor, treasurer and superinten
dent of public education.
The republican campaigners of
Ohio are divided into two gangs.
Senator Shermaii leads the forces
against free coinage, of'silver, and
McKinley is chief of the protec
tionist crowd. The democrats will
pass between these and win' the
victory, the Alliancemen assisting.
The ■ Good Samaritans of the
World, a benevolent society of col
ored people, will meet- in Grand
Dodge convention in Atlanta on
the 9th of September. The United
StateB, Canada, Hayti and Liberia
will be represented, and it is ex
pected that 600 delegates will at-
tepd. X ‘
The alliance leaders are ehtirely
•pilling for the democratic congress
to enact laws in accord with' the
Ocala platform, including the sub
treasury demaud. If this be done
Southern alliancemen will eontin
ue to be democrats. Otherwise,
lookout for a large sized third par
ty whoop.
The Georgia Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, in session at Uolum-
bus last week/decided to establish
an orphans’ home for children of
deceased Odd Fellows. The lodge
donated S3,000, and SI,500 ;was jm- ty
mediately subscribed ‘by individn- -
ai members. The committee will
soon advertise for bids for the lo
cation of the home.
.. THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE.
Thursday and Friday. Ne-irij ev
ery county in the state was repre
sented, and in addition nearly two
hnndred other alliance-men who
were present as spectators only.
Thrpngbout the stay of the Alli-
ancemaii'in Atlanta, their conven
tion was the chief object of atten
tion in the city, and probably
all sections of-the state.
The politicians who are opposed
to the alliance us a political factor
were both disappointed .and re
lieved. Disappointed that a rup
ture did not occur, and relieved
that the convention did not posi
tively endorse the tird party move
ment. * -s.
The meeting wa3 harmonious
throughout. There was an effort
to bring charges against Presiden^
Livingston, but the resolution was
indefinitely; postponed by vote of
the convention. This was proven
to be correct, as the constitution
provided that all charges against
officers of the Alliance shall be
brought before the executive com
mittee. It was further shown that
Pres. Livingston had declared him
self ready for a if investigation, and
that the executive committee had
given: due notice that an investi
gation would be instituted whenev
er the charges were presented.
President Livingston was unan
imously re-elected, with W. "A.
Wilson, of Sumter county, Vice
President, and A. W. Ivey, of
Thomas county/as Secretary.
The great enthusiasm that pre
vailed.when Pres. Livingston was
nominated for re-election was pos
itive proof that he is dear to the
Alliance heart, and that he pos
sesses the complete confidence^ of
the majority of the order.
His speech was greeted with
great applause, and was regaded
as embracing the true policy of the
order.
The meeting refused to instruct
Alliance congressmen concerning
their vote for speaker of the next
National House of Representa
tives.
The proposed Georgia stay law
was condemned.
A resolution looking to a reduced
cotton area next year ’was adopted,
and a delegation was appointed to
attend the cotton growers conven
tion to assemble in Atlanta on the
15th of September.
The Ocala platform was en
dorsed, Und our senators and rep
resentatives in congress requested
to shape legislation in accord with
that platform.
■ A resolution to request the Geor
gia legislature to accept and muin-
tain the Confederate Soldiers’
Home was defeated.
The report of the executive com
mittee disclosed the fact that 61
sub-Allianees had been organized
during the year just closed, mak
ing a total of 2,271 sub-Alliances
now in working order in the state
President Polk, of the National
Alliance attended the' meeting,
and delivered an address Thursday
afternoon.
The attitude of the following pa
pers toward the Alliance was con
demned by resolution: Macon Tel
egraph, Atlanta Journal, Savannah
News, Cutlibert Liberal-Enter
prise, Albany News & Advertiser,
Dablonega Nuggett, Alpharetta
Free Press and the Alliance
Monthly.
A delegation of thirteen was
provided/for to attend the’ political
conference to be held in Cincinnati
next February.
A committee consisting of Liv
ingston, Branch and Calvin was
appointed to purchase the state or
gan and provide the policy under
which it shall be published here
after.
As a consequence of this, Larry
Gant has severed his connection
with that paper, and will start a
new one.
The indications are that Georgia
Alliancemen do. not desire to be-
third party men, and that
ibies leaders will not. so advocate un
less congress refuses to legislate
toward thd Ocalla platform. In
other words, it is proposed to plaice
the democratic party on trial,
through the acts of the democratic
majority in congress.
Georgia Alliancemen are still
democrats, and it is not unlikely
that they will so remain.
The “next State Alliance will
at Gainesville.
meet:
ered i
road
every i
feited i
In the Georgia House of Repre
sentatives last Wednesday night,
Congressman Tom Watson deliv-
a.spsech in opposition to rail-
monopoly. He declared that
riiihoad in Georgia had for-
its charter l>y illegally com
er wish others, and he ably ar
ia favor of government own-
p, or absolute control, of all
Every seat in the' hall
and galleries was ocepied; aud it
was positively established, by
bands held up, that a large-run jori-
of the audience was in sympathy
the speaker.
bmins
gned:
erskip,
railroads.
with
The chief question to tie consid-
‘ is, “Who controlls thejrnst?”
ered
It now seems that the Georgia
legislature intends to adjourn be
fore cold weather becomes an es
tablished fact. A resol ntidn to ad
journ on the 18th of September
has been adopted bj' by both
bouses, and last Monday was the
last day on which new bills can be
introduced, except by unanimous
consent. These decisions can be
i e-considerea, however, and the
day of adjournment cannot be pos
itively foretold. ...
It is impossible to summarize
the work that lias been done,
though it is safe to say that two-
thirds of the bills introduced, and
passed, are distinctly local in .their
application.
This has been remedied to.'some
extent, however, by the law pro
viding for charters to railroads,
companys, and corporations to be
granted under certain conditions
by the' Secretary of State.
The re-arrangement of congres
sional districts, and other necessa
ry general laws have been so ar
ranged that tbeir_passage will fol-
low_easily and quickly.
The scope of the work done, and
attempted, has been exceedingly
extensive. The privileges of near,
ly every class of people, except
farmers and legislators, have been
touched by efforts at curtailment.
Tet none of the especially extreme
bills have become laws. This shows
that wisdom has prevailed, in the
main.
The anti-liquor sentiment is
strong, nnd seems to bo growing—
giving license to the opinion that
Georgia is sure to become a prohi
bition state.
In two bills last Monday the lib
erty of the press was encroached
upon, One provides that it shall
be a misdemeanor for any newspa
per or public gazette in Georgia to
publish any opinion concerning
the innocence or guilt of any de-
fendent in a criminal case, contra
ry to the sworn evidence in the
case. The other makes it a mis
demeanor for an editor to allow
the publication in his paper of any
communication over a noin de
plume that reflects upon the char
acter or business of any one.
VVe are not at all uneasy that such
extreme measures as these will be
come laws. • « ~
Hundreds of bills have been in-
troduced, but the best only, with a
fejv exceptions, have become laws.
JAY GOULD’S PRAYER.
A newspaper published iu the far
West says th.-y get it from the very
best of Authority that the “Wizard
of Walt street” prays, when he
prays at a* f.dlows:
‘Our father who art in England,
Rothschild lie thy nameftl’v finan
cial kingdom come to America; thy
will be done in the United States
as it is in England. Give t^s this
day onr bonds in gold,-but no sil
ver; give ns plenty of- men’s votes
to kee^a monopoly iu power and
their friends in office. We know,
our father, we have -done wrong;
we have robbed the honest poor
and brought distress to many a
door. We know it was wrong to
ref nnd the bonds and make them
payable in coin; we know that it
was wrong to water onr railroad
stock, but. thou knowest we made
money by that Thou knowest,
our father, that we are above poli
tick. It is the same to us whether
Democrats or. Republicans rule,
for thou knowest we are able to
sway all political jobs in our favor.
Dead ns uotiu the way of strikers,
but deliver us from the hands of
the insane Knights of Labor aud
the Farmers’ Alliance. Thus we
shall have the kingdom, bands and
interest, power and gold, until the
Republic shall end. Amen.”
The law to equalize 1 tax values
in Georgia is one of the very best
measures adopted in many years.
The wisdom of it is broad and val
uable. The Home Journal has
advocated a law of that character
for many years, and its enactment
will go far to offset the heavy ex
penses of the long sessions conse
quent upon the great abundance
of local legislation.
The legislative investigation of
the rumor that several members of
the legislature offered to sell their
votes to Calhoun in the late Sena
torial contest has failed to find the
men. It was found, however, that
friends of Mr. Calhoun said that
certain members could be influ
enced in his favor if he would send
for certain prominent men, 'and
pay their expenses while in Atlan
ta.
It is now claimed that a deep
water ehauuel to the harbor at
Brunswick has been secured by use
of dynamite and an expert diver.
The obstructing shoal has been re
moved, and the largest ships can
now enter and depart at will.
A SQUARE DEAL IN CO TTON.
.There is nothing misleading
about the above line. Mr. Willis
F. Price, of Macon, Ga., has done
that very thing every year since he
has been in the cotton business.
His reputation as an honest factor
and true friend to the farmer has
actually stood the test of fire. Last
year his receipts amounted to 5,000
bales more than they were the pre
ceding year, and this is attributa
ble to fair dealing, togethei-witti
the fact that not a single customer
lost a dollar by the fire tbafc con
sumed their cotton stored with Mr.
Price in'.Tailnary, 1890. This in
crease in receipts paid a cousiijer-
able'amount of the losses Mr. Price
sustained by the fire.
Mr. Price is again in the field
soliciting the patronage of his
friends and customers. His charges
are50ds. per hale to one aud all.
He makes no discrimination be
tween rich and poor,white or black,
merchant or planter. Heretofore
every customer has been satisfied
with the business 'done with Mr.
Price, and with him again as sales
man, .Jake Heard at the scales,and
John Moore as book keeper, noth
ing else can be expected. Price
wants to handle the cotton of
Houston and all other counties in
this territory, and every customer
is sure to get good prices for his
cotton. 316.
As we have received our
Immense Stock of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods and Eats,
we invite out Houston County
friends to call and see the
largest and handsomest lineoj
Goods shown in Macon.
J
Everything for warm weath
er; Light Clothing, Aegligee
and Puff Eosom Shirts, Un
derwear, Rats, Etc.
Respectfully,
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second Si,
Macon, - Georgia.
Geo:
A South Carolina farmer pro
poses the formation of cotton trusts
in each county of the cotton grow
ing states, lor the purpose of
hoarding at least one-third of the
sotton crop, or as much as may be
necessary to advance the price.
This is a new go, and directly an
tagonistic to-cine of the fundamen
tal principles of the allhrffiie—op
position to trusts and monopolies.
In a recent issue of the New .BBBRL
York Times ex-Senator IngallF to President J. Harris Chappell,
mildly criticises the South, giving
expression to the impressions he
gathered during his recent visit
here. He is not so violently un
just as heretofore, yet unjust he-i^.
Rev. Sam Small is np longer
'editor of the Atlanta Herald. He
now proposes to establish an unde
nominational church in Atlanta.
The inaugural services will be
held Sunday, September 6th, in
Prohibition Hall, Atlanta, Ga.
Rain was produced by artificial
means in Texas last week. Agents
of the government exploded giant
powder, dynamite and other explo
sives in balloons and kites, and
heavy rains followed directly.
The new paper to be published
by Larry Gant, in Atlanta, will be
called the Free "Lance,'and will be
politically devoted.to the princi
ples of the Alliance cause. *
■ It is now reported thnt pall a li’-
lies will be grown ns a substitute
for Irislrpotatoes- The root bulbs
are said to be exceedingly palata
ble.
When Baby ivas sick, •
When die was a Child,she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Subscribe for the Home Journal
ia Normal and Indnstria
College,
A State Institution for the edu
cation aud special training of Geor
gia girls, to be opened at Milledge-
ville, Ga., on September 30,1891.
The county of Houston is enti
tled to two scholarships in this
school. All girls wishing to be
come applicants for these places
are requested to appear at Perry
on Tuesday, September 1st, to
stand the entrance examination*
The examination will include the
Elementary English Branches, viz:
Arithmetic, History, Geography
and English Grammar. No girl
under 15 years of age will be elig
ible to a scholarship.
For full information concerning
the'school, write for a Prospectus
Tbe Best Remedy III
In this world, says J. Hofherr, of Syracuse,
N. Y.; ia PaBtor Koenig’s. Nerve Tonic, because
this remedy,^ II most heartily thank lor it.
St. Louis, Mo., March 2,1891.
Realizing the amount pi good Pastor Koenig’s
Nerve Tonic has L done me, XJeel it a duty to
certify to its good qualities.- My nervousness
-was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been so for several years. The'
effect of your medicine I felt immediately, and
before I even used a whole bottle all trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared, and I felt well,
sleep sound and am full of ambition and life,
something I had not been for some time, and
cordially recommend-it as an excellent nerve
tonic. L. H.
„Thia remedy has
Pastor Koenig, of Port
on Nervous
any addross,
also obtain
©barge.
by the Reverent
ie, Ind., since 1876. and
iction by the
KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago,!!!,
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6forS5,
largo Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for S9.
Administrator’s Sale.
Large aud Valuable Plantation for Sale
By virtue of an order from the 'court
of Ordinary of Houston ,county, Ga., I
will sell before the court house door in
the town of Perry, withi^the legal hours
in November
of sale on tho first Tuesday
1891, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the county lino between Dooly
and Houston counties, b6ir.g in the 14th
district of Houston, and the second dis
trict of Dooly, and comprising ^350 acres
more or less.
Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance
within 12 months with 8 per cont. inter
est. Calvin W. Fei/dei!, Adm’r.
For information concerning planta
tion, inquire of C. \Y. Folder, Americus,
Ga., or C, O. Duncan, Perry, Ga.
Aug 131891.
M:
, Ga..
W. F. Killen,
County School Commissioner,
Houston County.
Perry Public School
The fall session of the Public School
of Perry will begin on the 1st Monday of
September. “
The teachers are as follows:
E. S/Wellons, Principal; E E. Miller
and Miss Maggie Gordon Assistants. -
These teachers-are all well known in
this community, and can be recommend
ed as competent instructors.
Bates of tuition are as follows, cash in
advance, for full term of 3% calendar
months: , '
To Residents. , $2.25.
To non-Besidents 3.50.
Good board in private families, nan be
secured at very reasonable rates.’
For further information address ei
ther the Principal or
O. E. Gelbebt, Sec. Board.
(i. T. CHASE.
J. (t. sl ater,
J.H. ROTHERT.
E. }i- HILL,
•J.A.’bEORGE.
Si l SLATER
1331P STUBS?, NOSTHWSST,.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practice in the’ SUPREME COURT of
the United States,
THE COUST OF .CLAIMS,
All the Executive Departments and Before
Congress.
Claims far Indian Depredations col
Pension Cases Prosecuted,
Patents Promptly Secured'.
Careful Attention Given to all Classes
id Cases.
of Hand
Liberal Arrangements Made With Local
Attorneys or forTr:
ransfer of cases.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Will be let to the lowest bidder, on the
second Monday (14th day) of September
next, at 12 m., before the court house
door in Perry, Ga., the building of a new
bridge over Big Indian creek at Perry,
Ga., the contractor to furnish all ma
terial for building same, and do tho dirt
work that the specifications require for
.same, Contractor' will bo required to
give bond and security for the faithful
performance of the contract-as the law
requires. The bridge, abutments and
dirt ’work to be done according to the
plans and specifications now on file in
the clerk’s office. Work on said bridge
to commence not later than the first day
of November next, and to be completed
in thirty days thereafter. The board re
serves tho right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board,
■ J. M. DAVIS,
August 10th, 1891. Clerk.
Citatiou For Now Road.
Georgia—Houston County:
To all whom it may concern:
All parties interested are hereby noti
fied that, if no goo'd'eause be shown to
the contrary, an order will be granted by
the Commissioners’ -Court of said county
on the first Monday in September next,
establishing a new road, as marked out
by the road commissioners appointed for
that purpose, commencing atj J Smith’s
store, on tho Henderson and Kawkins-
villeroad, thence to the town of Elko, on
tho G. S. &F. B. B. Said road, if es
tablished, will run through tho lauds of
the followiug named persons: .1. J.Smith,
Mrs. M. J. Mims, Jerry M. Thompson,
Mrs. J. D. Watson, Mrs. E. Cole, Wm
Edmundson, J. F. Houser and David
Enight.
Bv order of court. J. M. Davis,
July 30, 1891.' Clerk.
MIiMS (MRK,
Boot & Shoemaker,
West end of Carrol Street,
PERRY, - - GEOREIA.
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all Leather Work.
Good Work, Low Prices.’
Half-Boling, Sewed, 75 Cents.
•* * Pegged, 50 Cents.
igP 1 Patronage Solicited.
I aIpo run a restaurant ia connection with my
hoe shop, and wiil serve meals at all hours.
STORE FIXTURES.
1 C7*A»k for Catalogue.
TERR^M*F’eCO. S NASHVIlLE > TENM.
perrySranou schedule
-PailT, Except Pninlaj-.
LoavePerry at 4:00 A. m.
Arrive at Forf -Valley 5:05 A. m.
Leave For t Valley at 11:35 a m.
Arrive at Perry at 12:40 p. m.
Aeave Perry at 3:05 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 4:10 P. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 9-45 p. m.
Arrive at Perry at 10:50 p. m.
Now nnd then, during these sul
try spring days, the bent is relieved
by a passing breeze. We mop our
dewy brows and exclaim, “how
nice:” This reminds ns that the
heat of hard times has only been re
lieved by. the “breezy” prices wo
have “originated” and “establish
ed.” We quote the words, because
they represent purely what we have
done. The same exclamation,“how
nice,” is a common expression with
in tho walls of our store, and it
comes, every time from delighted
customers, who adopt it as an ex
pression of the delight at our goods
and prices. There’s no use talking,
wo have certainly got the clothing,
.the hats, the children’s suits, the
furnishing goods, and everything
that goes with a first class clothing
house. So. why shouldn’t wo do
the business?, Others say they have
the same, lint why don’t !hey do
the trade? The answer is plain,
Either tho goods are faulty, or tho
prices. - Both mast- match. You
can’t combine poor goods and high
prices, if yon have shoddy goods,
you will do well to give ’em away.
If you have good goods, you must
make the prices moderate. That’s
the only combination that goes. And
that’s the way we do it. Tho secret’s
year’s now, and all wu'ask for toll
ing you, is that you show vonr good
judgment by taking advantage of
it. Others have done it, and -why
not you? Your money is worth as
•much as thsir’s. and will go as far.
Come this week, aud we will show
you big drives in everything apper-
tainiug to clothing or furnishing
goods.
Star Clothing Co.,
610 Clicrry Street,
MACON,
- GEORGIA'
Dave Wachtel,
Manager. /
Sign of Tlie Big Stav,
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the estate of John King, late of Houston
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according to law; and aH-persons
indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment.
G. M. Bekfroe,
W. C. Lewis,
Executors.
This 5th day of August 1891—6w
GEORGIA—Houston County.
C. P. Marshall, administrator of estate
of Geo. W. McDowell, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell land of said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
1891, 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 2,1891.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
u. n. ray.
itlkliMi 1
PAOTO®®
^tO© -^11 jPoplsux Btxeet,
MACON,' - - - - GEOKGLA,
We are amply, prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get you th e
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fifty cents per Bale commission. Fire Proof Warehouse.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your rerton to “Order
notify Coleman & Say, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warehouse
Company, Macon, Ga, and we will make yon as largo freight allowance as an,
warehouse in Macon.
COLEMAN S RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
JTNDLAY’S
IRONWORKS,
MACON, GA.
€.13. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also, successor to A. B. Farqnkar & Co., atid R. W. Witt & Co., of the
late Central City Iron Works.
-MASUFACTCREK AND DEALER 1N-
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings, Pulleys, Sugar Mills,Syr
up Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Castings and Hnchinery of
every description. Steam, Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings, Bras?
Gotxls for water or steam, Steam Gauges, Hancock Inspirators, Belt-
• ing, Babbit Metal, etc., etc,
FINDLAY S RENOWNED COTTON SCREWS,
I*or Steam, Water, jg3Tfx.jCt.g3 ox* SLorse l?owor,
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
-(°)-
3S*IKn3I« AY’S C233:iSSii.A.TI333
I, X. Li. Gotton (Ziris,
FULLY WARRANTED.
-(o)-
Repairs a Specialty.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinks of Ma
chinery Repaired.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
—(o)-
Br iek-llakeiB Machinery
The different parts of the “SWORD” machine made and kept in
stock at manufacturer’s prices.
Georgia—Houston County:
Chas. L.BatsmaD, administrator of es
tate of Kinchen Taylor, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at tho October term,
1891, 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 the
29th of Juno, 1891.
J. H. HOUSEll, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County
C..C. Bichardsoa, administrator of es
tate of Mrs. Lizzie M. Warren, late of
said county, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
1891, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my officiciai signature this
June 2,1891. J.H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston County:
H. E. Murray, administrator of estate
of B. A. Culp, lato of said county, de
ceased, has applied for dismission from
his tmst:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
term, 1891 of tho court of Ordinary of
said county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted. '
Witness my official signaturethis May
26, 1891. .
. /J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
E. M. Fagan, guardian of F. F. Fagan,
has applied for dismission from his
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the Septembr term,
1891, of the court or Ordinary of said
county, and show cause,, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature, this
August 3,1891. . J. H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
James A. Smith has applied for letters
of administration on tho estate of Mrs.
M J. Smith, deceased:
YThis is therefore to cite all personsoon-
Famed to appear at the September term,
1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this
August 3, 1891. J H. HOUSER,
Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Houston County
J. S. Statham has applied for letter^,
of administration on estate of Warren
Jackson, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
1891, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not he
granted.
.Witness my official signature this
August 3, 1891.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
THE OBtiBBaATED
COTTON
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Fpm of Freight Fully Gnamntced.
H.W.HUBBARD
we •any stock at various Southern tjolnta
8"we •any stock i
for gnlok delivery
upon receipt of orders.
OSGOOD” U.S. Standard
mm SCALES
BentoatrUL Freight paid. Fully warrant**
3 Ton 83R other Sties Proportionately Low.
**JlKAKESIS Sj {rives instant
irelief and is an infallible
Cure for Piles. Price $L By
Druggists or mail. Samples
, free. Addreaa“AJfAKESlS,”
' box_2416. New York City.
Time and Freight saved by Ordering from Me.
Barrow and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con
stantly on hand. All tbe patterns of the late “Central City Iron
Works,” including the patterns of the Farquhar Eugiues, are owned
and used solely by me. Correspond or call when yon wish anything
in the way of Castings, Machinery or Repairs.
G. TD. ^TJSTTDIDJ^T^
Findlay’s Iron Y/orks, Macon, Ga.
Send for Price Lists and Circulars.
CROCKETT'S Mff WORKS,
mu. ...
Everything sold at spot Cash Prices. No
Discounts to Middle Men
[VERfTHING If! MACHINERY MADE BY GEORGIA WORKMEN
Ask for. what yon want. The price will be low; the woik
strictly first-class, j
E. CROCKET! 1 , Proprietor.
Fore Groceries!
I desire to call attention to the fact that I have in store,''next to the
Bank
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
Fruits and Confectioneries,
Tobacco. Cigars, etc.
Fish Every Saturday.
My Stock is FRESH aud PURE, and prices very LOW. Patronage solicited.
Agent for the SINGES SEWING MACHINE. Full line of Fixtures and Oil on hand.
J. M. NELSON. Perry, Ga.
Choice New Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS
And other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine.
11HHI alls®, §frH@IS, IMTT8, EC&HBiW&lil,
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
8@“ Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS. “^§8
I, i, •’
Oarx-oll street,
, ■
PERKY, Gra-
JOB WOII!
. ; ^ mmmWOP—PB I ■BMWMP-jP—P9B*
W e Have a Complete € teck and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gliii: US J 1RML flJi DEE
i - V ' i
MumriTn