Newspaper Page Text
4
i
Pekky, Thursday, October 1.
$20 FOR A OUESS.
The subscriber wiio gnesses near-
est the exact length of a ball of
thread weighing 200 grains, will
!i.i paid $20 in gold by the editor
„f the Home Journal.
Each guess - must be accompa
nied ny SI.50, for which the gness-
,>r will receive a year’s sub cription
in the Home .Journal. If the
guesgei' is a delinquent subscriber,
the $1.50 paid will be placed to his
credit.
The ball of thread can be'seen
at this office—in a sealed bottle.
The contest will be closed on
November 1st next.
The thread will be measured,
and the award made by a gentle
man en t i rely disinterested.
If there is more than outguess
nearest" the correct length of the
thread, tlm first received will win
tin priz-'.
Old ai.d new subscribers will la
treated alike—one guess for each
$1.50 paid for subscription.
WILL BE SOLD!
The House and Lot on Ball
street, known as the Bateman lot,
next to the store of W. D. Day. A
bargain may be secured by calling
on l 1 ’. :>1- Houser,
S.‘pi24—fit Perry, Gin
— 'pi >ii t rjd 8 lildtng. Lot
for sale cheap, on .Main street, ad
joining Baptist church lot. Apply
to OR. J. Smith.
Sept 24—tf Pei'1'3, Ga.
Cliickcns :ni(i Eggs Wanted.
Twill pay the highest market
price for 100 chickens and 150
dozen eggs, delivered at the Perry
Hotel on or before the first Mon
day in October. Crowing roosters
li d acceptable, lies pec tl ally,
* J. N. Tuttle.
—L. S. Hill & Go., Artists and
Photographers, wib please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work: Cull and see us.
Prices reasonable, Pugh’s old
stand, Macon, Ga.
good farms foerent.
For the year 18921 will rent the
Norwood and Culler places, each
containing land enough for a five
or six mule farm.
The Norwood place is 3 miles
west of Perry, coil fains r.n excel
lent dwelling house, and a good
rente • .Wsgbnr.' therewith either
u 8-nmie nr 5-m.iie farm.
Tile Cutter 11 lice w 11 miles
west of Pei rv, and will lie rented
alUog‘flier, ojr. divided into small
ftmTfr 6 '
Apply at Norwood place, or ad
dress - e. • • L. Norwood,
' Perry, Ga.
KAUiMS
** ft
FOR KENT’.
I will rent on fair terms my
lands four miles north of Perry on
Macon road'-—enough for an 8-mule
fiiVm—but'will rent in two" oVtonr-
mnlo farms. Good laud, gook. wa
ter, residence and out buildings in
good repair. Apply at residence,
or address,
. s Mrs. S. Y. Smoak,
' ; Perry, Ga.
WE.All,E HEADY,
uml can now;gin your cotton on
the fly. Oar-saws are sharp,
AND .
the first bale will be ginned free;
Who conies first? We shall try
to please onr customers ,
EVERY TIME,
and whiie we give no chromos, we
wilTginbhe‘bale free for the home
liest man in the county. Who gels
it? During
THE PHESS
of business yon will find us al
ways ready to receive your scrip,
and whether cotton
GOES VP -
or down, we intend to-give the
best' s imple, .-is nothing else wilt
s^ll this year. Our price is known
in every house, and even the frogs
•('ii the shores of Big Indian have
ilearned lasing
IT IS $1.50.
.E. J. FULLER,
T cssee Perry Va riety W orks.
—A go at ybrs iw Cotton Gin
Feeder -and, Gondenger, for. sale.
CiiTl at farm, or address *
--- R. L. NUNN, Perry, <ia-
■„ . .
want a tip-top Cane
Mill.find Syrup Kettles, call on
W. Brunson,
: Perrv, Ga.
- -Super.'ur Court nest' Sii.iiduyv
—Couit of Ordinary next Mon-
—Commissioners’ Court next
Monday.
—L. 8. Hill & Go. copy all styles
inf Photographs. Pugh s old stand,
Mae.ni, Ga. , . m ' nt
—Foggites andlrostTnayappejir
at am early date 1 ;
—-'Evil doers will run the gaunt
let of justice next week.
—Sweet potatoes are now sell
ing apO cents per bushel in Perry.
—It will "soon be i u order for
the Perry Literary Soci-ty to be
reorganized.
—The editor will be pleased to
sign one Hundred, or mori?7 sub
scription receipts next week.
—Mr, HeM. Rainey will move
his family to Perry..ttris week, he
having rented the Hook house on
Swift street.
—Senator Culpepper and Rep
resentative Etheridge spent last
Saturday and Sunday at home with
tbeir families.
—Rev. J. C. Brewton was.at El
ko last Saturday and Sunday, fill
ing his regular monthly appoint
ment to preach there. :
—Dr. Z. Sims returned home
last Friday from a business visit to
UnadiUa ; and other points on the
G. S, & F. Railroad.
Miss Mattie Edwards is at-
tending the Girls’-. Industrial. Col
lege at Milledgeville. Her father,
Mr. M. A. Edwards, accompanied
lies there last Monday.
— Mrs. J. A. Smith returned
home last Saturday, after an ab
sence of four five weeks visiting
relatives,in Jones, Twiggs, Wash
ington and Warren counties.
Mr. E. L. Deunard has sever
al race horses at the Putnam coun
ty fair, now in progress at Eaton-
ton. We dare say they will cap
ture a few purses for their owner.
—It does Sot speak well for Per
ry, commercially,that three-fourths
of the business advertisements in
the only newspaper published in
the" town represent Macon mer
chants.
The County Alliance meeting
to have been held at Perry last
Tuesday was postponed by Pres
James, because. Col, Livingston
could not attend and deliver an ad
dress.
—Mrs. J. C. Baskin, of Antho
ny, Florida, Mrs. H. H. Sutton, of
Oglethorpe, and Mrs. S. A. Kill
er,, of Fort Valley, are in Perry
visiting the family of ME W. H.
Norwood.
—Mr. J. M- Nelson has added
an excellent assortment of furni
ture to his stock of goods, next to
fee bank. His nricfBare low, and
ill he asks is an examination of
his goods.
—Col.. L. Yv. Pierce and family,
who came from Massachusetts to
Perry last winter, have gone to
Gainesville to live. Their friends
here wisli them much success and
happiness in their new home.
—We-noticed several days ago
some- mercantile • ~nrivertisemeuts
written with chalk on a plank.side
walk. Thiswaa doubtless fully as
effective as the legend of fame writ
ten ou tlie sands of the seashore.
—Mr. ,L. A. Houser and family
have moved into the house at tne
foot of Kitchen street, receutly
purchased of Mrs. P. C. Smith.
Mrs. S. G. Simmons has moved in
to the Bateman house on Ball
street.
—Misses Claud Lawson, Annie
Wellons, Tonie Martin and Kate
Day are at LaGrange attending
the Southern Female College.
They were accompanied from Per
ry by Mrs. C. T. Lnwson, who re
mained there a day of tw<?.
Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, of Clarks-
tou, near Atlanta, is in Perry for
the benefit of her health, at the
home of her brother-iu-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ander
son'.’,' Mr. Jenkins came with her,
and remained through Inst Wednes
day aud Thursday.
—Every delinquent subscriber
who attends court next week will
be expected to pay the amount due
the HOME Journal. We have ur
gent need for every cent due us,
and hope the necessity of making
personal application for it will not
be forced upon ns.
We have not seen this season
a n a util oritative an nonpceni eh t that
any one in Perry is p-e pared to
buy cotton. We. happen to know
that cotton j.s sold here, but those
interested in having fanners bring
their cotton to Perry have gfit
made auy such public announce-
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.
1 lie October term of Houston
tin, of Columbus, on the bench.
The civil cases, have been set for
trial, beginning wijh those in which
Judge Miller is disqualified. These
will probably occupy the court.
m
Notice to Debtors und Creditors 1 .
All persons having demands .against
'Warren Jackson, into of Houston .aomv-
lie meeting tpat hijd keen pMJed
A number <ff nlliancemenfrom;
points in the. county remote from
Pefiry and. Fort Valley were in
town T ua.3?} a y toj attend the alii-.
.V3WV-
w; and all'persons indebt- uAfpJgl James. They wet‘0 di§-
***®&i3 pointed that the meeting ha.d bean
po|t|iqm-d without-sufficient notiji-
eatiou of Uie fact
.aecordiDe, _ „ , .. , .. .
•ad to said estate are required malce im-,
mediate payment.
John' S Stata-WU.-
r. Warren Jackson, deceased.
all of the
There are 14 prisoners in jail,
and about 40 out under bond—all
negroes. *' k
There will be about ten felony
cases—one for murder, and' about
six for assault with intent to mur
der—the others of lower grade.
Nearly all of the cases will first go
before the grand jury. In a large
number of these cases, tli e testi
mony in commitment was plain
and positive, aud the trials will
-not necessarily be lengthy.
Sheriff Cooper will meet Judge
Martin at Fort Valley, and bring
him to Perry Sunday evening.
Court will be opened at 0 o’clock
Monday morning.
Jurors and parties at issue will
do well to be present when court
opens.
Just now it seems certain that
the court will be in session for the
full time of two weeks.
THE COUNTYALL1ANCE.
When it was ascertained last
Saturday that Col. Livingtou would
not attend the meeting of the
Houston County Alliance, called
to assemble in Perry on Tuesday,
29th of September, President J. B.
James decided to postpone that
meeting.
The postponement was not made
known to all alliaucemen in the
county, however, and about twen-
ty-fiye of them, representing five
sub-alliances, came to Perry Tues
day morning.
Being here, it was ; decided that
a meeting be held, and so it was.
No business was transacted, how
ever, except the passage of a reso
lution requesting President James
to officially call the County Alli
ance to meet in quarterly session
at Perry on the 2nd Saturday in
October, 10th inst.
President James was at once no
tified of this action of the alliance-
men, and the meeting will be held
on the day mentioned, doubtless,
as the desire thus made known is
within the rules and regulations of
the order.
—A leading member of Stone
wall Alliance was benefitted last
spring by the proposition that
members of the Alliance enter in
to a prize contest in grain culture
He carefully prepared five acres of
land and planted oats. His entire
oat crop consisted of twentv-five
acres, but he devoted very little
care to any except the choice five.
From the five acres he gathered
more oats than from the other
twenty. He is firmly convinced
that, there’s profit in careful. prep,
aratlon, and that prize contests
will engender the necessary care.
—Capt. J. H. Powers returned
home last week, a,fter an absence
of about four months in South
Florida. He is chief engineer of
the Arcadia, Gulf Coast and Lake
land Railroad Company, and has
been locating a railroad that will
be constructed Tor the purpose of
developing the phosphate and veg
etable interests of that portion of
Florida. He will return to Flori
da in a few days, and begin con
structing the road as sOon as the
revision of the location ‘can be
completed.
lutes would Raw been pub-
eek. bnt they were not hand-
Tue paper had blen prinfc-
5*ERRY W. C. T. U.
sir,
jib
lished
ed
myi . . . .
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union held its respilar semi-month
ly meeting Sept. 21st at'Methodist
parsdnage.i AM gladly welcomed
our pastors, Brothers Brewton and
—Mr. Edgar K. Rainey, who
has been in Dawson since lirst
April, spent several days last week
with the family of his mother near
Perry. He left here Tuesday for
Baltimore, where he will complete
his professional education at the
Baltimore Drntal College. The
course will be completed in March
next, when he will return here a
full-fledged Doctor of Dentistry.
We predict for him high honors,
7 r-- —— - : •*
—It is ju order [he moonites to
say something abq.ut rain.
S©-WINE OF CARDUI, » Tonic for Women.
DRESS GOODS
Is our specialty this season. Eve-
thing strictly reliable ip qual
ity and price, and , correct in
style and coloring. Among the
popular new weaves this season,
are Bedford Cords, English Chev
iots and Hbinespuns, : Tufted,Suit
ings, Plain and Plaid Camels.’ Hair,
Chevron Mixtures, Serpentine Ef
fects, &c, in all the new colorings.
Oaf stock iii other departments
is also complete, and we will guar
antee .the best values in the city at
the price. Call and see us when
you visit Macon, or write for sam
ples. giving some idea as to price
aad coloring specially wanted.
Particular attention paid to igaii
orders.
Mr. F. S. Cater is still with us,
n bd would be "pleased to Bee and
sfirve his bid-friends and custom
ers. ': •’ ►-
.VP-T&Tf agents-for
Buttericfcii Patterns, •
. ' Burden, Sshth & Ellis,
Oct H At Macon, Ga.
. ■
After singing our favorite hymn
Oh! the happy time is coming
when men shall vote as they pray,’
our, president requested Brother
Brewton to lead devotional exer
cises. He kindly consented, and
read of the first miracle, John 2nd
chapter; also a portion of 1st chap
ter of 2nd Peter, commenting very
instructively upon both. He then
led in a devout prayer for God’s
guidance and especial blessing up
on our temperance work.
Spng.
Recording Secretary being ab
sent, another was appointed to fill
her place pro tem.
No minutes of last meeting, and
as only six members were present,
roll call was omitted.
Treasurer reported §1.75 collect
ed since last meeting, making §2.07
treasury. All gladly voted' to
pay the ^balance of our indebted
ness with this amount.
President now called attention
to minutes of annual meeting held
at Thomasville, recommending the
purchase of said minutes, so that
each member could inform herself
of our work, of which these min
utes give a good idea. A motion
to tliis effect being made and car
ried, minutes were purchased and
distributed to all present.
Reports were now called for
from individuals. One member
reported a sister in great distress
about giving.wine to her boys at
home to prevent them taking it
elsewhere. Discussion followed,
Our president advised us to live
peaceably at home if we could eon
scieutiously do so. Another sug
gested it was best not to be an ac
cessory to evil that good might re
sult; reminding us that wine bib
bers made drunkards, and espe
cially enjoining us to have onr
consciences void of-offenso before
God. We ;-were urged to make
tliis sister an object of especial
prayep that the -dear Lord would
direct her aright.
-Another thing of which we were
informed was that whisky was be-
ing spld right in our midst* iff our
prohibition town! All agreed to
make tbis also an object of prayer,
asking’fhe Father to oped 'the eyes
of our officers and let them eradi
cate the accursed thing,from our
midst.
All expressed their interest in
the contest soon to be held in At
lanta, and promised to do what
they could to help the prohibition
party. •» '-
After singing Doxology, Brother
Brewton dismissed us with a word
of prayer. We felt greatly en
couraged by the presence of our
two honorary members, and beg
they will come again and bring
others with them.
Secretary.
Try BLACXtoRMlGHI tea for Dyspepsia.
KCHECONNEE NEWS.
WRITTEN BY PHELYX.
A-nice cooling- shower of rain
fell here yesterday.
Mr. J. 0. Watson and family, of.
Bonaire, visited Mr. A. McD. King
Sunday. '
Mr. Wm. Gibsier and wife. of
Wellston, visited Mr. Josiah Bass,
of Sand Town, yesterday.
Miss Anna Story left home yes
terday to spend a few weeks with
relatives and friends in Macon.
Miss Mollie Bason, of Wellston,
visited Miss Mattie King yester
day.
Mr. Isaac Pollock and Miss Julia
Story spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Ola Barker.
A large number of our young
people attended singing at Center
ville last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Dyer, daughter of Mr.
Wna. Barker, of near Feagin’s
mill, died very suddenly yester
day. She had just finished ea‘-
ing dinnerjwJien she fell to ; the
floor in the dining room, and died
within a few minutes.
Miss Hnuna Aikin>-who -was vis
iting her sister, Mrs- JJoplf Hoi-
land, at ^ornjoudale, Hodge coun
ty, was taken rick there 7 and died.
She was brpnghthonie and buried
in the faipily burying 'gfoqnd oil.
TUursdayj^Septntober rlTth. She a a c j
wagkA.Miaming.young lady* d»nd end lot, i
beloved by all who kne^dier;
The; cqttqn crop of this section
bed^y short crop.
Every farmer in Hoi
ton should
oats as early as -pos-
i his, stock, on daring
da ue.can save liis^oru
sow a fiel
sibl e to
tpe winb
to fatten
ti.pay
Mrs. J.
terday to
T. M. SI
Sept. ,... ... .
:
AJ.AeiLBaAU6ttT
Subscribe for the Hon
, hogs with-=pv to sel}
" ' *
"^^expeuseg.
King left here yes-
itiier daughter, Mrs.
at
Editor Hone Journal:
An article in your paper last
week contained some valuable sug
gestions to the County Alliance
and farmers clubs, which I hearti
ly endorse,; believing their adop
tion would greatly, improve agri
culture in old Houston.
I know by practical experience
that contests in farmmghave great
ly benefitted those around Idyl
Wylde who have taken part in them
I mean financial benefit, as well as
practical education in faming,
gained by experience.. I regret that
these contests have ceased to be
practiced in oar neighborhood.
It seems that the Alliance has
absorbed the agricultural clubs, so
the Alliance should follow the
suggestions you make. Without a
doubt agriculture would thrive un
der the contest system.
Farmers around Idyl Wylde
never thought two bales of cotton
could be made on one acre of sandy
land until these contests began,
but it was proven that it could be
done, and after all expenses were
counted, the profit per acre was
much larger than when the inten
sive plan was not practicedj Be
side^, the value of the land was
greatly increased by the increased
amount of fertilizers used.
As experience is the best teach
er,.the planters should make ex
periments with the different crops
and see which will pay best. They
should experiment in the distance
allowed the different crops, to see
which would be most profitable.
From one pea vine in my melon
patch,I picked yesterday 558 pods,
averaging 14 peas to the pod, This
yield is un increase of 7,812 peas
from one, and the vine was not
through bearing; (I didn’t select
the.best bunch, either). The pods
•from the vine amounted to nearly
£ bushel. This was a volunteer
vine which came up in the melon
patch; it had plenty distance,
give this to show the difference in
productiveness of crops with plen
ty distance.
I will say now, if yew give one
pea vine the distance of 10 feet
square, aud ; make a peck to the
vine, the crop would be over 25
bushels per acre: This' would be
a very lucrative crop. I think two
hills of peas between eyery melon
hill will give 25 bushels per acre,
any good year. So I would advise
all melon growers, to distribute
their fertilizers all along the rows,
and plant yellow peas between the
melon hills. If the melon crop
fails, there will .be a chance for a
good pea crop, which will pay very
well, as peas will always sell.
I will.say to Phelyx, concerning
>g raising, it will do nicely to
make every farm self-sustaining,
but to abandon other crops in the
interest of hog raising, as a money
crop, won’t pay. We should nev
er rely upon any one crop, ns a
failure with it would surely cause
suffering.
A farmer would certainly be in
a bad fix with a large crop of hogs
and very little corn—and eorn atk
high price. Every farmer can
raise plenty of meat- for his- own
family, if the cholera don’t inter
fere, and that is sufficient/
Be ;sare to .plant cprii? enough; to
feed alL the 0 stqpk and hogs, and
then plant all the cotton you can
cultivate. T don’t know that there
is any objection to cotton picking,
as it is a very good thiDg to keep a
person busy. Without cotton to
* t ‘ U .*,5
pick, people become idle, which is
injurious to them. Let:a farmer
be idle all the fall, and when
spring comes he dislikes to lay
down his breech-loader and go to
the ploughshares. He -will grow
in idleness to the injury of himself
and family.
We need crops planted sufficient
tp keep, the boys busy all the year.
That will keep them out of mis
chief, as “the idle mind is the dev
il’s work shop."
Liberality.
Feagin, Sept. 28,1891.
—:
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Eijiples
8Bd Piles, ft igeOBllBg sad soothing.
Hundreds of cases have teen cured By
it after all other treatment-Fad failed.
It Is put up in 25 and 50 cent Boxes.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ortfea.rr.P^Hogstem^cngiity,Ga., I
the. JhntJCuesday--iuNovember 1891. in
'ey, m-the';mty of .Flirt Valley, said ooun-
;y (hy special 'prderltn^HNjijfeflfi
.WKl. . real
to- the"' estate of Mrs.
One honso
most desirable portion of said city; and
bounded north by Qburcb street, east by
lot of Mrs. S. J: Simpson, south by lots
*ii li w i.x -[!-• i j mi of Mrs. J, F. Everett and Mrs. M. E,
will all soon be gathered, and will Th ^ eat t, and west by lot of Mrs. C. C.
Biley'; the
suitable for boarding.'hop
bracing % acre of-.land,
Good water, outbuildings, etc.
Also at the same'time and place 47
acres of land, jhore or less, within t or
near thn iheorporat^ lipiita q| said o^yV
bounded "east by lot of J- O, Slappey
and 'cemetery road, south by oemetery
road, west by lot'of Mrs. Mary Corbett,
and north by Southwestern railroad—
Muscogee branoh. Said 47acres of land
3‘ real estate 'sold for distribution
months,
, jTBw-'fgst. ju
teres! on deferred peyments.
penned by bexo.
The young people or onr little
city, with . their usual .amount of
enterprise,.will tender their friends
something grand on Friday night,
October 9th, in the way of a social
parry. They have made their ar
rangements to make everyone who
attends have a graud time. They
will have spread one of the finest
suppers thill the people of Hous
ton and the surrounding counties
ever had placed before them. Ev
erything will be free, and we guar
an tee that those who come will
leave with nothing but pleasant
wishes for our young people. Our
young people have been aud are
working hard to make their First
Annual Social Party a grand sue
cess, and I am quite certain that
they will do so from what they
have already accomplished. They
are. expecting a large crowd, and
have made their arrangements to
amuse them.
Mr>. and Mrs. Lewis Ciewis have
moved into their beautiful home
on Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Meaus were
made happy ft few days since by
the arrival of their son.
Cotton is coming in very lively
now aud business is brisk.
Miss Lizzie Bradberry, one of
Athens’ sweetest young ladies, who
has been spending a few weeks
with, her sister, Mrs. W. L Meaus,
left for her home a few days since,
much to the sorrow of her many
friends, and especially one “Sweet
William.”
Mrs. Bason and beautiful daugb,
ter, Miss Laura, of Wellston,spent
a few days in our little city last
week with relatives. They both
fell in love with Elko.
If the report of Madam Rumor
be true we shall have the pleasure
of writing up .the marriages of sev
eral of our young people. “So
mote it be.”
Our High School under the able
management of Prof. W. V. Har
vard, is on a boom. Hurrah for
the High School aud Elko.
We need several more houses to
rent, as people are wanting to
move in aud become citizens of
onr little city. Elko is on a big
»-
boom. Can't some one come and
build a few more houses to rent?
We need them.
We shall soou have onr place
incorporated. The legislature has
passed the bill, so it only remaius
for onr citizens to do„the rest.
A couple of little negroes near
town, went out in a corn field one
day last week to pull some corn.
The elder carried a gun and pistol
with him to shoot some birds. He
caught sight of a bird and was fix
ing to shoot him, when the young
er one pulled an ear of corn and
frightened the bird. The older
one told him if he did that again
he 'would shoot him. The little
felloiV did so again, and then his
companion turned round and shot
him with the pistol, somewhere
about the head. After shooting
the little fellow, the older one
placed his gun, which was loaded,
beneath the wounded boy and ran
off. A negro man found the little
fellow about 10 or II o’clock that
night in the corn field, in a serious
condition. He carried the wound
ed boy to the house and started in
pursuit of the other one. He cap
tured the youthful slayer near
Snow. The wounded boy, at this
time, is very low, and there is very
little hope of his recovery. The
older boy was before Judge Jeter
Saturday for a pseliminary trial.
He was sent to the county jail to
await the action of the Saperior
court.
Sept.' 28 th, 1891.
C. £. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON'FACT OR
n^Ea-con., G-eoxgasb.
(o)
Cood Facilities, Clone Attention to Business, Liberal and
Square Dealing. Money Loaned to those who deal
with Me at 8 per cent. Per Annum.
-(D)-
Send 3N/£e "SToixx Cotton..
0. B. WILLINGHAM.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
M .
COTTON
-409 -411 3?©pl&x Street,
MACON, - - - - GEORGIA.
We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will' got you the
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
Only Fiffy cents per Bale commission. Fire Proof Warehouse.
Get a through Bill‘of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton tp “Order
notify Coleman & Bay, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warehouse
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make yon as large freight allowance as any
warehouse in Macon.
COLEMAN S RAY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
B. H. RAY.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
W. B. & 0. G. SPARKS,
MACcN, GEORGIA.
Oil through bills of lading to Savannah, Ga., care of Union Comiress, Macon,
Ga., "wo can save to shippers from all points on the Georgia Southern and Florida
Kail road and Macon and Birmingham Railroad, from 60 per cent, to 80 per
cent, of freight rates. The only Firm in Macon that offers a Eebate from these Points.
Freight agents in the territory named will give rates and shipping directions.
McElree’S WINE OF CARDUI lor female diseases.
A KARE BARGAIN!
If yon desire a bargain in a
home, or as an investment in real
estate, call on
F. M. Houses. Perry, Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W,. I. Green, H. A. Mathews and W.
R. Ariderson, executors of the- estate of
Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied
for dismission from S3id trust:
This isthereforetoeite allpersons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
gi-anted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 29, 1891.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
iINDISTINGTPRINT
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M L. Coopsr, administrator on estate
of Mrs. Amanda C. Brown, deceased, has
applied for leave tq sell lands belonging
vo said estate, lying and being in Macon
eomtty, Gal
This isthereforetoeite all personsoon-
oemed to appear at the November term,
1891, of the oonrt or Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature, this
Sept. 30.1891. J. H. HOUSES,
Ordinary.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES'
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston conn-
'ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in Novejjjber. 1891,
the folloyfip^ pyoperty s to-wit:
- One house, and lot No. 204 in the town
:of Elko, Houston county, Ga., bounded
north by lot of O. C. Morgan, east by
street facing Pearce’s lot, sonth by lot of
Drt Laidler, and west by lot of O. E.
Buff—levied on as the property of de
fendants in fi fa, to satisfy a justice court
fi. fa, returnable to 541st district G. M. in
favor of Kendrick & Fitzgerald vs. O, H.
Davis and. wife. Levy W W-. e;
table of said district,
me for gale.
M. L. COOPER,
Sept. SOtb’, 1881: Sheriff.
ID --R, TT (3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS!!
I carry a full lino of Pioprietary and Paient Medicines. Always'on hand the
best hue of Stationery and Toilet /Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERY A -SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
1 have exclusive sale of
3PX. » A HTICO"/ XI Colors-It® Latest and lint Will KnMb.
The yery best line of
□ToToslcco ehncL Clg’strs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
B. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
At 25 Per Cent BELOW NEW YORK DOST!
A LARGE LOT LADIES AND 'MISSES
Jerset jackets,
■^■11 Sizes q,zi.cL G5msa,lrti@s,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash-
mere Gloves.
USTETsTsT COST 111
MY ENTIRE STOCK OE DRESS GINGHAMS!
Have jist received mv Fall and Winter Stock-of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc.,
and they Will be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of the goods.
A fall stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies.
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
Hi. IF 1 .
LOUISVILLE, KY.
PERRY : ZEE O T
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
RATES: $2.00PER DAY.
Liberal reduction by ths week, or by the month.
JOB WORE!
We Hare a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon w
Atlanta pnees in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
aiyi: us