Newspaper Page Text
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Perry, Thursday, Octobei
$20 FOR A GUESS.
The subscriber who guesses near
est the exact length of a ball of
thread weighing 200 grains, will
be paid 820 in gold by the editor
of the Hoke Journal.
Bach guess must be aceompa
nied by §1.50, for which the guess-
er will receive a year’s subscription
to the Home Joobnal. If the
guesser is a delinquent subscriber,
the SL50 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 entirely disinterested.
If there is'- more than one guess
nearest the correct length of the
thread, the first received will win
the prize. 7
Old and new subscribers will be
treated alike—one guess for each
81.50 paid for subscription.
AT PUBLIC OUTCRY!
That House and Lot on Ball
street known as the “Bateman lot”
next door to the store of W. D.
Day. Sale to take place on Tues
day, 3rd day of November, 1S91.
Titles perfect. Terms cash.
F. M. Houser.
—Mr. Douglas H. Howe is now
in this city, and is at your service
for house aud sign painting.
—If yon want a tip-top Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles, call on
W. .'Brunson,
Perry, Ga.
—Shreded Oat and Oat Meal at
L. M. Paul’s.
Town Taxes.
The books are now open for the
collection ofjthe taxes for the city
of Perry for the year 1891, aud all
are expected; to call at my office
and pay.
C. C. Duncan, Je., Clerk.
Oct 8—It
—L. S. Hill & Co., Artists and
Photographers, will please you
when you wish Life Size or Pho
tographic work. Call and see us.
Prices reasonable. Pugh’s old
staud, Macon, Ga.
—-W. Brunson will sella Cane
Mill and Syrup Kettles at panic
prices. Freight saved.
—Fresh Bbl. Pickles at
L. M. Paul’s.
THE TOP CROP
Is so high this year that many a
man will fail to reach it. This will
greatly cut off the money crop.
Mules will be plenty and no buyers.
On account of the above state of
affairs, I shall sell ten thousand
feet of rough edge lumber now in
the yard, for 25 cents .per hundred
feet, Kash.
We are now ginning cotton,
grinding corn and sawing lumber.
You cm also get a good. Ward
robe, Table, Writing Desk or Cra
dle. Cradles made to order for
twins or triplets—if for triplets a
fee must accompany the order.
Coffins of all sizes on hand. You
can shell your corn free.
Lumber sawed to order. Old
buildings torn down and new ones
built just for fun. Call aud see us
before placing your orders.
E. J. FULLER,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
— 1-L. S. Hill & Co. copy all styles
of Photographs. Pugh’s old stand,
Macon, Ga.
—Fine No. 1 Mackerel at
L. M. Paul’s.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., I
will sell within the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in November 1891, in
front of the Exchange Bank of Fort val
ley, in the city of Fort Valley, said coun
ty (by special order) the following real
estate belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Amanda C..Brown, deceased: One house
aud lot, situated. on Church street, m a
most desirable portion of said city; and
bounded north by Church street, east by
lot of Mrs. S. J. Simpson, south by lots
of Mrs. J. F. Everett and Mrs. M. E.
Thweatt, and west .by lot of Mrs. 0. 0.
Bilev; the house containing nine rooms,
suitable for boarding house; the lot em
bracing J^ .acre of land, more or less.
Good water, outbuildings, etc.
Also at- the same time and place 47
acres of land, more or less, within, or
near the incorporate limits of said city,
bounded east by lot of J. C. Slappey
and cemetery road, south by cemetery
■road, west by lot of Mrs. Mary Corbett,
and north by Southwestern railroad—
Muscogee branch. Saidlf-acres of mud
located desirably for building lots.
Said real estate sold for distnoution
rnmiKr heirs at law of said deceased.
Terms of sale, H cash, K in 12-montJs,
balance in 24 months, at 7 per cent, m
teres t on deferred P<g m £^ bopER ,
Sept. 30,1891- Administrator.
McElree’-s-WIne of Cardui
and THEDFORD-S BLACK-PRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
jHCo’KLSS'Scaai. GoviM-tV- .
M r> IIOOD, Byron.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry.
W BRUNSON.
J 1) MARSHALL, Elio.
UP.AY EROS., Port Valley.
■a ii sr. -u>PY. “
A B WMBEELY, Ha-ynewlle.
AP JONES, Henderson.
W P HURST, Myrtle.
B M ENGLISH. Povrersville.
—County Commissioners’ Court
next Monday.
—Sheriff’s sale and several ad
ministrators’ sales next Tuesday.
—Judge. Riley will soon move
into his new dwelling house on
Main street.
—In Houston county many mort
gaged mules are now veritable
“bones of contention.”
—The adjourned term of Hous
ton Superior Court will bs con
cluded to-day, probably.
—Mr. E. L. Dennard’s Yellow
Yam won a purse in a trotting
race at the Macon Exposition last
Monday.
—Tax Collector Story will be in
Perry next Monday, for the pur
pose of collecting state and county
taxes for 1891.
—Mr. G. P. Lamar, of Powers-
yilie, desires to purchase, or rent,
a dwelling house in Perry, or very
near the town.
—Miss Hattie Nelson, of Wil
son. S. C., is in Perry visiting her
brother aud sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Nelson.
—It is unusual to hear complaint
on account of the lack of rain at
this seasou of the year, but it is
even the case now.
—The Perry Rifles will proba
bly go to Augusta next week to
participate iu the military prize
drill at the Exposition.
-Contractor Walton, with a force
of carpenters, is at work framing
the new bridge to be erected across
Big Indian creek at Perry.
—Quite a number of merchants
have learned to their cost that eve
ry negro tenant who rides a mule
does not necessarily own a mule.
—Rev. J. G. Brewton is repre 1
seating Perry Lodge F. A, M. at
the annual meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Georgia at Ma
con.
—During the remainder of this
week the fair train will leave Per
ry at 7:15 o’clock every morning,
and return at 7.15 at night, unless
delayed.
—Mrs. J. M. Nelson returned
home last Frikay from 'Wilson, S.
C., where she has been during the
last two months, visiting relatives
or her husband.
—Our guess contest will be con
cluded next Saturday. The per
son guessing nearest the length of
the thread will promptly receive
the money offered.
—L. L. Brown, of Fort Yalley,
is one of the chief editors of the
Pandora,’’the college annual pub
lished at Athens by by the frater
nity students of the State Univer
sity.
—It is an undisputed fact that
the most prosperous farmers in
Houston are those who raise their
a farm' supplies, and cultivate
their farms according to the inten
sive principle.
—Maj. Brunson says he can
catch thieves yet, if he is blind.
He gave evidence of this fact by
causing the arrest, last Monday, of
a negro thief that he had been
“trailiug” for several days.
—It is not unlikely that a [num
ber of criminal prosecutions will
grow cut of the fact that, last
spring, many negro farm tenants
mortgaged mules that absolutely
belonged to their landlords.
-We are informed that Mr. S.
E. Austin has purchased an inter
est in the Fort Yalley Leader, and
hereafter the paper will be pub
lished by Fagan & Austin. To the
new editor we cordially extend the
right hand of journalistic fellow
ship.
—Maj. R. N. Holtzclaw has a
plan of the new railroad depot soon
to be erected at Perry. It will be
a better building irr all respects
than the one that was burned down
last May—more convenient within
and more attractive without.
—Last spring many nogro farm
tenants -in Houston signed false
mortgages. They are guilty of
cheating and swindling, and every
one of them should be prosecuted
under the criminal law, else li
cense will be thus giveu to others
to go and do likewise.
—Maj. R. N. Holtzclaw has been
nominated, by a newspaper friend,
for membership of the military ad
visory board of Georgia. We
heartily second the nomination,
and hope he will be appointed
when a new board is selected.
There is not in Georgia a stronger
friend of the military than Major
Holtzclaw. ~
—Several young ladies and gen
tlemen of Perry have been invited
to attend the marriage of Miss An
nie Duncan to Mr. Bruce Nichols,
at Unadilla, on the 10 th of Novem
ber next. Miss Annie formerly
lived in Perry, and her many
friends here cordially wish for her
future replete with happineas
and comfort.
their fourth prize drill.last Tues
day, at the Macon-Exposition.-
TTEey contended against the
Floyd Rifles am 1 Macon Light In
fantry, of Macon, ana the Baldwin
Blues, of Milledgeville.
By lot the companies drilled in
the following order: Floyd Rifles,
Perry Rifles, Baldwin Blues, Light
Infantry.
The first company went on the
parade ground, in front of the
grand stand stand within the race
track, at about 10:30 a. in., and the
last company completed the drill at
about 1:30 p. m.
Each company drilled well, with
very few glaring errors, and at the
close opinion was divided as to the
order in which the prizes would be
awarded.
The Perry Rifles were prime fa
vorites, with the Light Infantry a
close second, in public opinion as
to aptness in the drill. Our boys
made an ugly wheel, Capt. Davis
left out one order, aud his inter
pretation of the skirmish drill was
different from that of the Macon
captains.
We are satisfied that the all
round drilling of the Perry Rifles,
including inspection and manual
of arms, was a shade better than
that of any of the other companies,
but a lack of knowledge concern
ing the weight the errors would
have, left all in doubt when the
drill was completed. However,
many believed Tuesday evening
that the first prize would go to the
Macon Light Infantry; with second
to the Perry Rifles.
Staunch friends of our compa
ny, military men, declare that
Capt. Davis was right in his execu
tion of the skirmish drill, and ic
the judges so decided, pur boys
would again be first winners.
The Rifles, except Sergt. L. F.
Cater, remained in Macon to par
ticipate in the military parade
Wednesday, when the prizes were
awarded.
Speculation was rife throughout
the da} 7 yesterday, and the most
hopeful argued continually that
the other companies made as many
errors and irregular movements as
the Perry Rifles did.
During the morning our hopes
were revived by a report that a tel
egram had been received declaring
our boys to be O. K. This proved
a bogus message, aud confidence
declined again.
At about 5 o’clock a telegram
was received stating that the first
prize had been awarded to the Ma
con Light Infantry, second to the
Floyd Rifles, nothing to Perry Ri
fles.
This settled it. However, there
is no need to discuss the whys and
wherefores. The victors have been
defeated, and nothing is left to
them but to “pick their flints and
try again.”
The boys reached home at 7:15,
and were accorded a sympathetic
informal reception. They won the
third prize—8200—and though
slightly disfigured, they are still in
the ring.
The drill elicited less enthusi
asm than such occasions usually
command.
The crowd at the fair was only
fair, the-fact being plainly appa
rent that the people generally pre
fer not to spend their money that
way. The exhibits were very good
iu quality, but the number entirely
too small to enthuse the visitors.
Fully one hundred people from
Perry attended the drill Tuesday,
and there were more people from
Houston than from any other coun
ty, Bibb excepted.
e sum total
of. agriculture. In fact, I ain sat
isfied that: he who cultivates cotton
to the practical exclusion of all oih- :
er products will never become a.
successful farmer, it is a fact be
yond dispute that cotton, must nec
essarily be the chief crop for Hons-
tou farmers, but I contend that all
the money will surely go to deal
ers in farm supplies, unless the
essential auxiliary crops are given
a fair share of attention. I do ugt
believe that any other single prod
uct can be cul tivated iu lieu of cot
ton, but I do believe aud contend
that it is essential to success that
meat, corn, oats, wheat, rye, pota
toes, syrup, peas and hay be pro
duced on the farm in sufficient
quantity to supply the needs of
the farm.
While I cannot agree with Phe-
lyx that a hog crop alone can dis
place the cotton crop, fl think, his
discussion of the subject will do
much good rircausing other farm
ers to think seriously: of the fact
that a cotton’crop cannot be made
to supply all things needed on fchi
farm. a
It is heard on all sides that cot
ton cannot'be profitably grown at
less than a given price per pomid ;
though this price is not the same
in the opinion of all farmers.
Right here, in my opinion, the
whole difficulty rests. The cost of
production must be decreased. As
every cent expended for farm sup
plies becomes a part of the cost of
production, these expenditures
must be decreased before the cost
can be reduced.
If the farmer buys corn, wheat,
flour, oats, etc., to sustain man and
beast while the cotton crop is be
ing cultivated and harvested, of
course the cost of production will
be greater than if these needed ar
ticles had been produced on the
farm, at less expense than it is
possible for them to be purchased
in the cities and towns and hauled
oat to the farmrs.
By means of increased acreage
in provender crops, reduce the cot
ton acreage, enrich the soil so that
IS acres will yield as much cotton
as heretofore been gathered from
25, and the price of cotton will
surely be above the cost of pro
duction. Certainly there’s money
in such farming.
Let the dircussion continue.
There are many who need informa
tion, aud it is never too late to learn
until, intelligence, energy and abil
ity to act has been exhausted.
The writer is - one who desires
to be with Houston and all her cit
izens well up m the line of
Pbogbess.
«g 111
though amusing in some - res;
Last Thursday morning Mar
Wood discovered a boy on the
ground under an oak tree on Ball
street industriously eating sccfns.
Tire boy was found to be a strau-
ger, and he was carried to the mar
shal’s Tiouse and.given dinner, the
boV having declared that be had
been without. food for two days
The boy was barefooted and ex
ceedingly dirty, though his cloth
ing was not especially ragged,
Upon the advice of Mayor Da
vis the boy was released from cus
tody. He was taken up later and
placed iu jail, his companion hav-
been brought iu from Den-
Hard, and it became known that in
a quarrel over some sugar cane,the
one first taken in custody had cut
the other on the left shoulder. .
The boys gave their names as
Charley Weston Cole and Edward
Burton Wilson, and say they came
respectively from Danville, Hli-
and Huntington, Indiana.
They say their ages are 15 and 13
years respectively.
Ed says Charley left home be-
hcp-usc his “adopted parents”—step
father-mistreated him, and that
he (Ed) was induced to came
away by the promise of a “heap of
money.” They claim to have rid
den all the way on the trucks of
railroad ears, Charlie saying that
he was on a “blind-baggage”
most of the time.
Charlie spent Thursday night in
jail, and cried because he was
taken out next day. He went to
Fort Yalley Friday, but came
back, and he is supposed to be
about Perry now.
Ed is doing chores around the
jail and court house for Sheriff
Cooper, who is taking care of him
for the present.
Charley, the older of the two,
seems to be especially vicious, ex
ceedingly profane. Both use to
bacco, and Ed was rubbing snuff
when first seen in Perry.
They are plaiuly vagrants,though
the law has not been applied to
them. • They are evidently de
praved youngsters, though “smart
as steel-traps.”
Whatever sympathy that might
be felt for them is dispelled by
their utter careless demeanor, and
absolute lack of respect for them
selves, or anyone else.
An effort will be made to ascer
tain whether or not thej 7 told the
truth concerning their homes.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
DENNARD DOTS.
BY THE JUDGE.
CURED HIMSELF.
THE ADJOURNED TERM.
The adjourned term of Houston
Superior court convened at about
11 o’clock Tuesday morning, Judge
A. L. Miller presiding.
Civil cases only were called for
trial. Many of these were contin
ued for cause, some were settled,
and a few tried.
Exceedingly few people attend
ed the court except the parties at
issue, witnesses, attorneys and ju
rors.
The court will probably adjourn
to-day to the next regular term—
first Monday in April, 1892.
Just before adjournment, the ju
rors for the next April term will be
drawn.
—During the military drill at
the Macon Exposition last Tues
day, a woman seated on the bench
just behind ns, in the grand stand,
remarked that the men from Perry
were decidedly tlie ugliest set she
ever saw, but that the Perry girls
were very pretty indeed. The first
part of this speech was offensive,
because we thought she knew us
to be a Perry man.
—A friend and subscriber of the
Hoke Journal, who knows the ins
and outs of farming hy practical
experience, is preparing am article
for publication concerning the er
rors of the present tenant system.
He will deal -particularly with the
commercial relations of the tenant
with the merchant and with, the
landlord.
One day last -week Mr. G- -W •■
Smith, of the Upper Fifth district,
was in the Hoke Journal office;
and during a conversation he told
us how he cured himself of rheu
matism. iBeing impressed with
the extreme simplicity of the rem
edy, we concluded to give it to the
public, permission. having been
granted.
About six years ago Mr. Smith
suffered a great deal with rheuma
tism in the joints of his hands,
arms and legs. For nearly two
years he suffered, much of the
time confined to his bed. He used
spirits of turpentine aud mustard,
and after continuing the treatment
for about ten months he was en
tirely cured, and since—about font-
years ago—has not been troubled
at all witb rheumatism.
He rubbed the arm, or leg, above
and below the joints effected, with
spirits of turpentine, and blistered
around the joints with mustard.
The first application of mustard
removed the pain, but did not ef
fect a cure, and upon a return of
the rheumatism to the joints that
had been treated, the treatment
was repeated. As above stated, a
permanent cure was effected within.
about ten months.
Anyone desiring to get details
can confer"wiffi Mr. G. W. Smith,
vho lives on his farm within a few
miles of Hattie postoffico. -
He is now about. 70 years old,
enjoys good health, and is one of
the best known and most highly
esteemed farmers in that section
of the county.
Try BLACX-Df? tea for Dyspepsia.
A little fracas on yesterday
morning at Mr. J. H. Davis’ place
near here, resulted in Jim Halli
burton stabbing Simon Daniel in
the back. Both of the parties are
negroes. I have not heard the
cause of the trouble, but suppose
that Phelvx’s devil was at the bot
tom of it.
About 2 o’clock on yesterday af
ternoon little Cliff Avera, an opera
tive in the cotton mill, in attempt
ing to jump on the elevator slipped
and fell a distance of about twenty
feet. Fortunately he escaped with
only a badly braised face and
strained wrist.
From this it will be seen that
Dennard made a good start on
Monday in the way of devilment
and accidents.
It is not very creditable to the
health or our place that we have
more cases of sickness than one
physician can attend to. ’Twas
ever thus.
The Miicon menagerie is attract
ing but little attention from the
people hereabouts, but few feeling
able to give to Macon what is more
needed at home.
Flopped” seems to be a favor
ite word with political writers m
efe’ring to gentlemen who* are
bunting the popular side of the
questions,of the day. I think the
term may very properly be applied
o my brother Phelyx. Carefcl
eaders of the Journal remember
his. position on the hog question a
few weeks since, and they will not
fail to compare that position with
the one taken in last week’s issue
of the Journal. If Phelyx hasn’t
“flopped,”then I mast confess that
I do not know what words mean.
Consistency, ohl consistency, where
eans’t thou be?
Gone like a jewel cast upon the sea.
Oct. 27th, 1891.
dy residing in the 12th district of
this county, lost her only horse
last Friday under the following
circumstances: About two
ago her grandson was riding the
horse through the plantation when
a dog sprang out of a cane patch
and attacked the horse, seizing
him by the nose, and Inflicting
a terrible wound; the horse shook
him off and the dog ran in the di
rection of a negro house, where he
seized a young puppy, which li8
actually made a meal of. He then
continued his course, and during
his flight bit three dogs and a fine
sow, after which he was killed,
The dogs and the .sow all died
that afternoon, but the horse show
ed no signs of sickness until last
Mondey, when it was noticed that
he became very drowsy, and that
his tongue was very'muc’n swollen
and protruded from his mouth.
His" eyeballs were bloodshot, and
his limbs trembled so that he
could not stand. He did not ap
pear to be in much pain until Fri
day morning, when he commenced
having convulsions, which contin
ued to increase in frequence and
force until late in the afternoon,
when he died in great agony, a
victim to that dreadful disease, hy
drophobia
“We learn that the horse was
the only animal that Mrs. Pharr
owned, and was tue main depend
ence of the family for carrying on
their farm work. The neighbors
of this worthy lady sympathize
with her in her misfortune, and
will manifest their sympathy by
contributing to her necessities and
extending to her that neighborly
assistance which her condition
claims.”
IBcELRSE’S WINE Cr CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
—Our genial friend "and fellow-
citizen, Col. W. C. Winslow, will
excuse the mention of a wonderful
and curious trick of nature in a lit
ter of kittens that recently in
creased the cat family at his house.
It is said that there were fourteen
family, the offspring of- one
mother,of various hues and stripes,
as kittens generally are. Some had
tails, and some had none;six heads
on three bodies, and six feet each
on two. The limbs were badly
distributed, for three of them
could only show Dine claws.—Fort
Valley Enterprise.
—A terrible misfoftnne befell
Ellison Stokeling- colored, at bis
farm near Henderson last Friday
night. His dwelling house was
consumed by fire, and in it two
children, aged respectively four
and six" years, were burned to
death. The entire contents of the
house, kitchen, smokehouse, 8110
in cash, and 2i bales of cotton
were also burned up. We under
stand that Stokeling is an intelli
gent, well-informed, industrious
and upright negro. We are not
informed concerning th8 origin of
the fire.
Good Facilities, Oiose .Attention to 3us
Square Dealing. [Vloney Loaned to those 1
with Me at 8 percent. Per Annum.,
——(°)- '
Send “^OTJLxlCottoru
0. B.0W1UJNQHAM.
ROBERT COLEKAN. B. H. RAT
ttiiiiu a . ■
C0TT0H FACTORS,
<£s ^£11 SPopIeix Street,
MACON, - . - - - GEOKGIA.
"We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get yen the
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 cotton to ‘‘Order
notify Coleman & Bay, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warehouse
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make you as large freight allowance as any
warehouse in Macon.
COLEMAN SERAY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
6hoice!New Goods!
I have just received a nice lot of early Spring Goods consisting of
•BINTS, SINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTHS,
And other DRESS GOODS, which the ladies are invited to examine.
AND A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
Prices LOW, and Goods FIRST-CLASS.
sgfc
Ulii®!
—A railroad from Byron to Tay
lor, Crawford county, is among the
possibilities of the near future.
Mr. James Taylor proposes to build
this road on his own accout, and
may carry it to Knoxville, or some
other point on the A. & F. rail
road. Mr. C. W. Murray, of Fort
Yalley,"has been employed to make
the survey, and this work will be
done at once.
—Mr. Douglas H. Howe solicits
your patronage for lettering on
trunks and umbrellas.
—Fresh Stock of’ Prepared Gel
atine at L. M. Paul’s.
—New crop Raisins and Nuts at
L. M. Paul’s.
—If Houston was represented
in the state road congress at At
lanta yesterday, we have no infor
mation as to who did it.
KfcEtree’s WIRE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
ssnilsiiSilisi
& --i-SaSsE - ■ isS *5$-
MILCH COWS FOR SALE.
I have several fine Milch Cows,
with -young calves, for sale cheap.
Apply to D. H. Houser,
Oct. 29—2t Myrtle, Ga.
—Fresh Currants and Citron at
- L. M. Paul’s.
—I am now prepared to do all
kinds of wall papering. _
Douglas E. Howe.
—Ivory Soap at L. M Paul’s.
—The Fort Yalley Volunteers
elected the following officers on
Monday night of last week: Cap
tain, O. M. Houser; 1st Lieutenant,
M* S. Brown; 2nd Lieutenant, F.
O. Miller; 3rd Lieutenant, C. B.
Bsssett; 1st Sergeant, O. L.
Greene. Application for admis
sion into the state troops has been
made, and it is hoped they will
soon be aimed and equipped.
—Your room papered complete
for 82.00, by
Douglas H. Howe.
m COLLECTOR'S APPOINTMENTS.
SECOND ROUND.
I will be at the following places on the
days and dates named for the purpose of
lUecting State and County Taxes for
1891.
Perry—Monday, November 2nd.
Havnevifie—Tuesday, 3rd, morning.
Grovania—Tuesday) 3rd, afternoon.
Elko—Wednesday, 4th, morning
Richardson's Store—Wednesday, 4th,
afternoon.
Henderson—Thursday, 5th, morning.
Taylor’s—Thursday, 5th, afternoon.
Murph’s—Friday, 6th, morning.
Fort Yalley—Friday, 6th, afternoon.
Centerville —Monday, 9th, morning.
Byron—Monday, 9th, afternoon.
Powersville—Tuesday, 10th, morning.
Heard—Tuesday, 10th, afternoon.
Dennard—Wednesday, 11th, morning.
Kathleen—Wednesday 11th, afternoon.
Bonaire—Thursday, 12th, morning.
York—Thursday, 12th, afternoon.
Toy—Friday, 13th, morning.
R. E. Story, T. C. H. O.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
John B Walton has applied for letters
of guareiabship for orphans Of Y E and
A L Walton, deceased:
-This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term, wn 1 "5 A - .
1891, of the court of Ordinary of said JH 3i SSOF LO201it)
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my offlcicial signature this
Oct. 28,1891. J. H. HOUSES,
Ordinary
ID IStTCr.Q- £3 ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! I
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand tho
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FIWL PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS,
1 have exclusive sale of
E?XiAST?lCO-^ ii Colors-4* Latest and Bert Will Tioisb.
The very best line of
'X’oToa.eco a,xxd. Olg'a.rs
Always on hand.
PBESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of tho vory best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
At 25PerGsnt BELOW NTwfORK COST!
A LARGE LOT LADIES AND MISSE S
JACKETS,
^.11 Sizes a,rLd_ Qualities,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and. Casb.-
mere Gloves.
OOSOT III
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF BEESS OMOHANS!
Have j ist received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Etc., Eta,
and they will be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of the goods.
A full stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies.
.jS£ SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
Ij- ». CATER,
PEEET, GEOEGIA,
-■ S'ed to posiisqi
IsmilSlMfOHWSMi
LOUSSYBLLH, %Y.
JOB WO SKI
We Have a Complete Stock and
Commercij
GEORGIA—Houston County:
The appraisers appointed to set apart
and assi<m a twelve months support to
the minor children of YE Walton, de
ceased, from the estate of said deceased!
have made their return to this office:
Thisistheroforeto cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December-term,
1891 ofthe courtof Ordinary of saidconn-
ty, and show cause, if any they have, why
said return should not- be received and
made the judgement of this court.
Witness my official signature this
October 23,1891. J H. HOUSER,
Ordinary
Stationery, and duplicate Macon
A.™
G-HE US J. 1B1
'Mm