Newspaper Page Text
FallOvercoats
You won’t quite realize what a Fal
Overcoat is until you have seen our line
Not only are we displaying the latest de
signs in a great variety, but when you
buy one you’ll get more for less money
than any other clothing store ever offered.
OUB ELEGANT STOCK OF—
Fine Dress
undoubtedly represents the most hand
some and stylish line ever shown in this
city. Prices are reasonable; everything
in cur stock is marked in plain figures,
and we have but
One Price to
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing House
515 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday December 17,
Georgia must be represented at
the World’s Fair.
Christmas should be soberly ob
served. It is not a symbol of rev
elry.
Judicious advertising is one of
the essential elements of success in
business.
The new Georgia congressmen
in Washington have all suffered
with light attacks of the grip.
Senator Call has introduced in
the Senate a resolution favoring
the purchase of Cuba by the United
States. .
We hereby nominate Hon. C. F.
Crisp for United States Senator, to
succeed Senator A. H. Colquitt,
when the present term expires
□Speaker Crisp has not yet ap
pointed his committees, and , con
gress will not perform any legisla
tive work until the new year comes
Mr. Larry Gantt has retired
from the editorial management of
the Southern Alliance Farmer, aud
Mr. M. D. Erwin, of Conyers, as
sumes control.
The,executive committee of the
Georgia World’s Fair association
held its first meeting at Macon
Tuesday. We dare say the scheme
in hand will-be successfully push
ed forward.
Georgia furnishes the Speaker,
and in accord with Georgia’s motto,
“wisdom, justice and moderation,”
must the 52d congress act, else the
democratic party will not win a de
cisive National victory next year.
The assertion that the election
■ of Crisp to the Speakership either
strengthened or weakened aDy
man’s chances for the democratic
nomination for president is noth
ing but twaddle, of the silliest sort.
Th3b general offices of the South
ern Inter-State Immigration Bn
rean have been removed from Ral
eigh, N. C., to San Antonia, Texas,
where the next convention will as
semble on the 27th of January,
1892.
Ur. Jno. T. Waterman, - of the
Hawkinsville Dispatch and News,
has been appointed private secre
tary to Speaker Crisp. He was en
dorsed by *the press of this dis-
* trict, and of the state, and a better
selection could not have been made.
The citizens of Savannah will
present to Speaker Crisp a gavel
made of Georgia - pine and silver.
A special committee will carry this
emblem of deserved authority to
Washington, and Hon., Fleming
DnBignon will make the presenta
tion speech.
Democratic success in 1892 de
pends upon the majority of the 52d
congress. The people expect the
actions of congress to be in strict
accord with justice, conservatism
and wisdom. Disappointment on
this line will not bring political
success to democracy next year.
The citizens of Americas have
forwarded to Speaker Crisp at
Washington a gayel made of Geor
gia oak encircled with gold bands^
and artistically engraved. Beside
this, he will be accorded a most
notable reception at Americas
when he returns home to spend the
Christmas recess.
a. -,
SPEND CHRISTMAS RIGHT.
Who hath woe? Who hath sor
row? Who hath contentions? Who
hath babbling? Who hath wounds
without cause? Who hath redness
of eyes? -
“They that tarry long at the wine;
they that go to seek mixed wine.
Look not thou upon the wine when
it is red, when it giveth his colour
in the cup, when it moveth itself
aright. At last it biteth like a ser
pent and stingeth like an adder.
A lady said to me not long since,
“Write something for our temper
ance column.” What can I say,
what must I say? I have recently
read and heard so much of prohi
bition and intemperance, so much
has been written, such appeal
made from the pnipit and through
the religions press,. I wonder what
I can say in behalf of one and
against tha other.
- Rot long since I attended a tem
perance meeting of boys and girls.
As I looked into their bright faces
and listened to their joyous peels
of laughter, I thought, O, happy
ehildhoon, how brief! I thought of
my own childhood, made sad by
the death of my young mother. I
thought of the five little orphans
clinging to a sad, lonely man—
thank God, he was a sober man.
My mother’s dust lies in a country
-church yard in a distant state, and
no doubt my father often looks
back over the past aud thanks the
dear Lord that he was true to her
to the last.
But I do not intend to write of
my own childhood. To-day I knelt
down and asked God to help me
say some word that would help
one of his creatures to stop and
think. Think of the depredation,
the awful sin, the terrible penalty
of intemperance. Christmas will
soon be here, the merriest time of
all the year. How shall we spend
it? To the young man who drinks,
how are you going to spend the
evenings of that week? Will yon
have a champagne supper and in
vite your lady friends? If you do,
I can give you a programme. Mr.
A. takes Miss B.; they arrive about
9 o’clock; at 10 o’clock A. gets rest
less, talked out, needs something,
conversation drags; 11 o’clock sup
per announced, A. brightens np
wonderfully, corks begin to fly,
wine Slows (downward), the wits
fly outward. Mr. A is splendid,
Miss B is delightful; witty sayings
that earlier in the evening would
have made Miss B blush, she now
giggles at with the remark, “You
horrid man,” accompanied by a fa
miliar tap on the lappel of Mr. A’s
coat. This sort of thing goes on
until 8 o’clock in the morning; the
wine gives out, and so does the
company. Miss B sulks the next
day with a headache, and Mr. A,
heaven knows what has become of
him. Now young man that is about
your programnle if you have a
wine supper, and that is the most
decent programme that you could
get up at a feast of that kind.
How about the down town drink
ing—the night drinking? How
dare you pollute the body God
made after his own image? How
dare you rain and damn the soul
Jesus died to save? You may say
you do not believe in God—that
the story of the cross is a fable,
say it is false, you do believe it, or
why do you call upon Him in your
hours of distress aud suffering?
Shame on a man or woman who
will deny Christ in his days of
prosperity,and then call upon Him
for help when the dark days of ad
versity come.
Some men think they can drink
and the ladies not know it. You
are mistaken; every Christian moth
er knows it. Why? Because she is
on the look, out. She knows there
is danger lurking around her own
boys—no love like the mother’s
love. It is her duty to warn .the
boy against the drinker, and she
does it' She knows who he is, and
while, she pities and prays for him,
she does not want her own boy to
be like him, to come under his in
fluence.
Friend, have you a mother?
Cherish her as the best gift God
could give you.; You. may be kind,
you may provide for her bodily
wants, bat there is something more
than these to make her last days
full of peace and happiness. Are
yon a husband? Then respect the
law of God which says “What God
has joined together, let not man
put asunder.” The man who sells
you liquor is trying to separate
yon from wife, children, home, all
that is dear to you,
The man who drinks it, is the
man who breaks the marriage con
tract, and God says • he shall not
put asunder what He has joined to
gether. A drinking man has al
ways been a sort of mystery to me,
in spit® of me, I pity and grieve
oyer them. I have seen so many
of them who were liberal to a fault.
Charitable, kind, sympathetic, ten-
dsr of heart, always ready to help
fallen one, good to the poor, lib
eral to the church, respectful to
Christian people, and yet day after
day they plunge a knife into the
heart of the truest woman on earth
fo them.
What must we think of a man
who does such things?. I never
knew but two stingy drunkards,
and after all, their stinginess was
commendable, for they were
stingy that-they would not* give
another man a drink. How, take
one of your liberal drinkers. He
treats A. B. and C., and on down
the alphabet. He buys cigars and
hands them around promiscuously.
He is a jolly fellow, laughs, tells
smutty jokes, means every fifth
word, slaps his best friend on the
back and tells him he is a fool,
come let’s take a drink. About
dark he goes whooping home,
wakes np the baby that his wife
has sung herself hoarse over,knocks
little Fannie down, ’steps on the
cat, and then, worst of all, blows
his foul breath into his wife’s face
as he stoops to kiss her. And she,
poor thing, for the sake of harmo
ny, kisses him as meekly and
sweetly as if be were sober. At
supper he spills his coffee, his
toast flies under the table, the
small children laugh, the older
ones are mad, the wife mortified,
aud the servants wink and grin in
high glee. After supper back down
town, more drinking and swearing.
At' midnight he staggers home in
an imbecile condition, fit for the
pig sty.
How, take the same man with
his liberality and good traits of
character, sober him np—what a
different .man. Let him be jolly,
bright, witty, but refined. He goes
home quietly, thinks of the baby,
kisses wife in a gentlemanly man
ner, steps over the cat and takes
the little ones on his lap. At sup
per all goes well, the children are
merry, and the wife is happy. Af
ter supper he stays at home, reads,
or talks to his wife like she was a
sensible, rational being, and then
goes to bed like a gentleman.
In the name of your mother, in
the name of your wife, in the name
of your child and my child, keep
this week free from drinking. Let
the mothers feel safe while their
little boys are away from them. O,
in the name of the dear Christ, we
pray you stand steadfast—yield
not to temptation, for yielding is
sin. May the dear Father help us
all make this the merriest, bright
est, purest Christmas of our lives.
A Member W. C. T. U.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, D. C!, Dec. 14,1891
Mr. Harrison’s annual message
to Congress is a strong bid for re-
nomination at the hands of his par
ty, and all-that now remains to
make bis nomination certain is that
Mr. Blaine shall write that letter
which the public has for a year or
more been periodically informed
that he was just on the verge of
writing, declaring that, he will un
der no circumstances accept the
nomination. He may or may not
write such a. letter; just now it is
again positively stated that he will
do so in a few days,
The only part of the message de
serving of the slightest commenda
tion is that dealing with the sever
al foreign complications which
have occurred during the past year,
The rest of it, with one or two ex
ceptions, is worthy only of the con
demnation of those who believe in
democratic ideas of the adminis
tration of the Government. He
strongly endorses the Government
guarantee of the 8100,000,000 of
bonds which ex-Senator Warner
Miller estimates as necessary to
build the Hicaragua canal; he wants
to interfere with the sovereign
rights of a State as lately exercised
by the Michigan legislature, by the
adoption of a Constitutional amend
ment providing a method for the
election of members of Congress
and the electoral college—Consti
tutional amendments have always
been a republican fad; he proves
that Senator Gorman and the oth
er democratic leaders have been
right in asserting that the notori
ous Force bill was not dead, but
only temporarily shelved by la
menting the failure to pass that
bill and proposing that an “8 to 7’
commission be appointed by the
Supreme Conrt for the purpose of
considering the “evils connected
with our election system.” This
is a wily attempt on the part of Ur.
Harrison to get a partisan com-
mjssioi ppointed that would re
port in favor of the enactment of a'
law similar in all respects to the
Force hill, but the democratic par
ty has been tricked by one “8 to
Commission and it is not likely,
to be ; caught in the same trap a
second time. The principal “evil’
in our election system, in Mr. Har-
rison’s mind, is that democrats are
elected where he wishes republi
cans to be elected: if that eoul&be
revised he would consider-the sys
tem perfect. '
Mr. Harrison naively informs an
overtaxed country that the Com
missioner of Pensions, after a care
ful examination of the subject, is
of the opinion that the estimate of
a §144,956,000, which is included
in the annual report of the Seere r
tary of the .Interior, will be suffi
cient to pay the pensions for the
year ending June 30, -1892.
■
In order to give Speaker Crisp
an opportunity to devote sometime
to the veryimportant work of mak
ing the committee assignments the
H’onse adjourned from Wednesday
to Saturday with the understand;
ing that it would then adjourn to
the following Wednesday. Even if
he devotes his time entirely to the
subject it is hardly probable that
Speaker Crisp will be able to an
nounce the committees before the
Christmas recess.
The first bill .introduced in the
Senate was that prepared by Su
perintendent Porter, providing for
a permanent census bureau. Mr.
Harrison does not mention this
subject in his message.
There has been p good deal of
nonsense written about the elec
tion of" Speaker shutting out
prominent candidate for the demo
cratic Presidential nomination.
The Hational convention only has
authority to settle that question.
If Jerry Simpson does not catch
the Speaker’s eye as often as he
wishes, it will not be because of his
location, as he has secured a seat
in the very front row. Jerry has
not recovered yet from his disap
pointmen at the small vote his can
didate for Speaker received. He;
thinks that instead of 8 the Alli
ance candidate should have had
about 40 votes.
The meeting of the executive
committee of the Hational Demo
cratic Committee here early this
week was an important event for
the party, and a very pleasant event
for those who attended it. Janua
ry 21, 1892, was the date set for
the assembling of the full commit-
the in Washington, for the pur
pose of naming the time and place
for holding the next Hational con
vention of the party. The time for
holding the convention will proba
bly be about the first, week in July,
but the place is as yet a matter of
doubt. • S. A. C.
—For Christmas gifts go to .
Holtzclaw. & Gilbert s.
HlcELREE'S WINE OF OAROUI lor Weak Nerves.
—Toys and.all sorts of Christ-
mas Goods in rich profusion, at
, L. M. Paul’s.
Pevry Public School.
The Spring term of the Public School
of Perry will begin on the first Holiday
in January, 1892. Thoroughly compe
tent instructors have been employed for
every department, (E. S. Waltons being
Principal, and E. E. Miller and Miss
Maggie Gordon Assistants), and patrons
of the school will be pleased with the ad
vancement made by their children.
Incidental fees as heretofore, to-wit:
For pupils resident of the town, $3.75;
for non-resident pupils, $5.50 for the term
The length of the Spring term- will be
five and one-half calendar months.
The incidental fees must be paid in
the board, Mr. 0. E. Gilbert, before the
pupils will be permitted to enter the
school. .
It will be more beneficial to'the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers,and
more satisfactory to the Board of Educa
tion and parents, if eaoh child is permit
ted to enter on the first day of the term,
and not be allowed, to miss even one rec
itation during the entire session.
Good board can be .obtained in private
families at from $6 to $8 per month.
Any other infi rmation can be obtain
ed by addressing either of the under-
B. N, Holtbcelaw, Pres.
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
Artistic designs in Men’s
and Youths, Children and
Boys Clothing and Furni sh-
ing Goods. Hat's that you
can’t duplicate in the city.
Of these our Fancy Chev
iots are as low as $15.00, and
Hoys Clothing going like the
traditional hot cake at $1 up.
: . Do -yon want Underwear ?
We are your men. All-wool
Undershirts 50 cents, and no
monkey business.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
%Xaoou, - Georgia.
Humphreys’
Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years in private practice with success,andfor over
thirty years us ed by the people- Every single Spe
cific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg
ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deedthesovereiffn remedies of theWorld.
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta
f Diarrhea, of Children or Adults
„ .leadach.es, SickHeadache, Vertigo .25
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods- .25
J2 Whites, too Profuse Periods ~
Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria...
Piles, Blin-
I Catarrh, ]
U Whooping
jGePer?ilT>eMHL ..... -_- =
„ Kidney Disease * 5fl
1 ~
? DiseasesoffheHeart,Palpitation l.Q
Specifics.
LAND SALE,
Clothing and Hats
- r ' \ - •
AT
YofliwMiii
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIOHS.
PRICES REASOHABLE.
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second .Street -
Macon,- G-eorgia.
wIiMpriceT
COTTON FACTOR,
Macon, Georgia.
DOigfoest:
Charges 50cts per Bale.
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
A
N
D
^-FOK CHOPS 1892-—
Our facilities for advancing to Planters for the crop
of 1892 are far in advance of anything yet attempted
in the South. All parehases of Bacon, Gom, Flour, Tobac
co, &e., <fec., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE. PRICES TO PUNTERS
for cash, and our time prices on same will be on a very clo.se
margin to reliable parties. We also advance money to our
customers.
-A_S FOR C3-TT _A_ ItsT O.
We are in a position to duplicate any manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade fertilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of our own importation, Cotton
Seed Meal, &c., &c. As we are iu position to sell very low
would furnish manipulators and merchants with their stock
of fertilizers, and would manufacture any class of complete
fertilizer wanted under their own brands.
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, formerly of Rodgers, Worsham &
Co., and Mr. A. u. Felton, Jr., formerly of Rapier. Wor
sham $ Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
pleased to hear from their friends.
; FARMERS SUPPLY C0„
UPTOWN OFFICE HEXT TO DUHLAP HARDWARE CO.,
THIRD STREET,
MACON, GA.
By virtue of the authority iu me vested
by Jeedof date of March 12,1890, and re
corded in book W. folio 459, made by W.
C. and R. E. Smith to W. A. Davis to se
cure a note of $65A80 due Nov. 1, 1890,
. , ,$60 commission on cotton and $60 attor-
cash to .the secretary and treasurer of 'neys fees, and upon ■which there is now
Till Pi noin-n Mr. n TP. ndlKavf 4-l.A i nmnerr ■ Ann rn • .
due $219.67 principal, and $20.50 interest
to January 1st, 1892, $60 commission and
$60 attorneys’ fees, total $360.17. I rill
sell on the first Tuesday in January 1892 at
rablio outcry, for cash before the court
louse door in Perry, Houston county,
Ga., lot of land No. 51 in the old 13th
district, of said county; also town lot No.
167 in the town of Elko, 50 x 100 feet, on
which is located the store house 24 x 54,
and smallhousel2 x 14. W. A. DAVIS
Minter Wimberly,
O. C. Duncan, Attorneys.
School Election Notice.
As required by an act of the General
Assembly, of Georgia, approved October
10,1891,' entitled, “An Act to establish a
Public School system for tha oounty of
Houston in this state, to provide for the
election of a Board of Education for said
county; to provide for raising revenue to
maintain the schools; to authorize and re
quire the authorities of the State to pay
over to the Treasurer of said Board the
pro rata share of the public school fund
of the State that Houston county is enti
tled to; to provide for the eleotion by said
Board of a Superintendent of Public
Schools, and tor other purposes.”
There will Lean electionheld on the first
Tuesday (5th day) in January 1892, for
the approval or- disapproval of said
above recited act. Those voters favoring
public schools shall have written or
printed on their ballots “For Public
Schools,” and those opposing shall have
written or printed on their ballots
“Against Public Schools.” Said election
to be held in the same manner as elec
tions for members of the Legislature of
Georgia, except that the consolidated re
turns shall be made to the Ordinory of
Houston county. All persons who are
entitled and qualified to vote tor mem
bers of the Legislature of Georgia, are
qualified voters in said election, (except
those citizens of Houston county residing
within the corporate limits oftheoityof
Fort Valley. J. H. HOUSER,
Dec. 8,1891- Ordinary.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on tbs first Tuesday in January next,
the following property, to-wit:
The north half of-land No. 116. in
the original 5th district (now Upiper
5th) of Houston county, said half lot of
land-containing 101^ acres more or less.
Said land levied on and sold as the prop
erty of Wiley Leverett, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from Houston Sunqrior Court and
returnable to the Ootober term 1889 of
said court, in favor of P. A. Crowd6r vs,
said Wiley Leverett.
Also at the same time and place 200
bushels cotton seed more or less, in
house, 60 bushels com more or less, in
crib, 1,000 lbs. of fodder more or less, in
house, 8 bales of lint cotfozi aggregating
in weight 3,20^ pounds, and one old an
gle buggy. Ehe above described proper
ty, except jthe lint cotton and buggy is
oh. the Willingham Goldsboroagh place,
Tenth district Houston county, 6 hales
of sai^Hut pqttQniqiu Pqykj Xfjwahpuse,
Perry, Ga., and the olfier two in O. B.
Willingham's warehouse, Macon, Ga.,
said buggy is in my possesion. All lev
ied 01} aud sold a? the property Of Robert
Royal def’t, to satisfy a distress warrant
mfararof O. B.NVillingliam vs. Robert-
ed over to me for sale. b.enad
Also at the same time and place 450
pounds seed cotton more or less, picked
and in cotton house, 3,000 pounds cotton
in field open and to open more or less, al
so 20 bushels of com more or less, - un
gathered in field, of an acre of sweet
potatoes more or less, ungathered in
patch, and 1-16 of an acre of angar cane
more or less. The above described prop
erty is all on the Peurif.-y place, in said
county, also one sorrel-mare male, levied
QU and sold qg the property of Ann- and
T_r Eaigler, dHs. to satisfy a inort-
& „ = - _. fa. from Houston County. Court
iu favor of W. H. Norwood, vs. Ann and
Henry Kaigler.
M. LI COOPER,
Dec. 9th 1891. Sheriff.
Georgia—Houston County.
To all whom it may concern.
All persons interested are hereby no
tified that, if no good cause be shown to
the contrary, ati order -Mil be granted by
the Commissioners’ Court of Houston
county on the 4th day of January next
(1892), establishing a new road, as mark
ed out by the road commissioners ap
pointed for that purpose; commencing at
W. R. Davis’s on the Henderson and
Hayneville road, and running south to
the John Edmundson place, and thence
from there dne east to the A. A. Jeter
place, and connecting with the public
road leading-from to there to Elko. Said
road, as asked for, is already open and is
exceeding three miles long.
By order of theBoaid of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenue of said coun
ty. • • J.M.-Davis,
Dec. 7th 1891. Clerk.
Georgia—Houston County.
To all whom it may concern.
All persons interested are hereby noti
fied that, if no good cause be shown to the
ty on the 4th day of January next (1892),
establishing a new road as marked out
by the road commissioners appointed for
that purpose, commencing on the Hawk
insville nnd Henderson road, about one
hundred yards west of the railroad, and
running through the lands of Dr. H, S.
Eezar and- John F. Houser, and on the
line between W. H. Buff aud the town of
Elko; distance about three quarters of a
mile.
By order of the Board of Commission
ers of Roads-and Revenue for Houston
county. J. M. Davis,
Dec. 7th'J 891. Clerk.
Georgia—Houston County.
To all whom it may concern.
All persons' interested are hereby noti
fied that, if no good cause be shown to the
contrary, an order will-be granted by the
Commissioners’ Court of Houston county
on the 4th day of January next (1892), es
tablishing a new road as marked out by
the road commissioners appointed for
that pnrpo.se, commencing at Spoonville,
in said oonnty, and ending at Groyania,
in said county, on the G. S. &F. railroad.
Said road as laid out commences at
Spoonville, thence east to residence of Z.
B. Means, thence north through the lands
of'the estateof "Richard Johnson, then
on line of lands of John G, Drawn and
the estateof Richard Johnson to the
town of Grovania
By order of the Board of Commisioners
of Roads and Revenue of Houston conn
ty. J. M. Davis,
Dec. 7th 1891,. Clerk,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
JF. W, Mercer, Guardian of Mary E. Dawson, fiaa
applied for leave to sell tlfe land beloogirig to the
e"*tate of his said ward- .
* This is therefore to eite j all persons
concerned to appear at the January
term, 1892,-of the oourt of Ordinary of
said county,- and showoause. if any they
have, why said application shdnld not be
Witness my
Dec. 8,1891.
official
J.H.
,ture this
Ordinary
Georgia—Houston County:
G. M. Scarborough/ guardian of
Nancy A. Miller, deceased;' has applied
for dismission from his trust.
This is, therefore, to cite all. persons
Goncemed to appear at the January
term, 1892 of the court of Ordinary of
said caunfy and show oapsp, if anY they
have, why’ said application should not
A...,.
Prompt returns for all sales
The interests of the cotton
growers will be servCcl faith
fully in every instance.
My references are those
people for whom I have han
dled cotton.
and you’ll not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE
MACON, GEORGIA.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. I. Green, H. A. Mathews and W.
R. Anderson, executors of the estate of
Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied
for dismission from ssid trust:
This isthereforeto-cite all persons 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
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 29, 1891..
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. D. Skellie, executor of estate of
Rebecca Jackson, late of said county, de
ceased, has appied for dismission horn
his trust:
This is therefore to cite allperscns con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
November 2,1891.
J.H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
W. E. Green, guardian of J. W. Green
has applied for dismission from his
trust:
.This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, of the conrt or- Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature, this
Dec. 3, 89. J. H. HOUSEE,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Luke Broughton has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m.
on Monday, 21st day of December, 1891
at my office. J. H. HOUSER,
Dec. 3,1891. Ordinary.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms,
Longtime, low rates and easy pavments.
Apply to C. 0. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—tf Perry' Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
OSN TIST,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDCES,
Z, SIMS,
3DE1T TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA^
^"Office on Main street, lately ocon-
)ied by Dr. W. M. Havis.
Nrst-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solioited. apl.281y
j. w. pbeston. a. a. gix.es. hope polhill.
PRESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
ATTOBNEYS AND COUNSELLOBS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in aH the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
DON’T MENTION IT,”
—- BUT
T ^ ^ TT dz TODD
.Hr® Still iri tt[® Li®ad
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., etc
BOOTS AND SHOES' A SPECIALSY .
• • I-0K THE NES T 30 D as THEY WILL OfTEB THEIB
Entire Stock AT. and BELOW. Cost.
When in the city don’t fail to give them a call ^
JABJTATT & TODD, 507 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Next Door to D. J. Baer.
B
P
sS
£
'©
pS
©-
*
a
r Jl
CCS
0-0
I
cq
O
©
PS ,
o I
B P3
C5 O
- PR
K |
O 1
O
a
to - § rn a
Jio ? ” -
3 £
t=J3
cd
o
PS
PS O
j: P
i < 'S 'JS
1 1 § I
f? 2 § 1
> 6 w •?
p
>s P or 5
3 3
H
C5
THE DAILY CONSTITUTION.
Pri § 6 0f T L e Daim Constitution has been reduced to odIv
ner vp-f 1 7 e ? r ’^nd The Sunday Constitution to $2.00 per year, or both for $8.00
CTLv™ 8 ™/ the papSr to you -, r ,n 0me ever y da Y in tbe year for this small sum.
J-HE jjaily is a ten-page paper, aud Tub Sunday varies from 24 to 36 pages.
wESM* D6WS ° f the T? rld ever L da y in the year, and spend more monev
to maintain their news service than any three d;iiiy newspapers in Georgia.
Pr^Sfw+ r N TI exceedingly lively one m politics, especially. All offices from
President to Legaslatnres are to be filled, and The CoNSTnunoN is the only dailv
m the south that wili keen fully up with the processioa-
Congress is soon to meet and the political campaign is about to open.
H you are in reach of a dmiy mail yon cannot do without The Daily and Scv-
DAY. Constitution. Send your name at once—onr collector will call later
Wholesale Uqours, Wines and Cigars,
OLD EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING,
455 Cherry St-, - MACON, GA.
We have in stock the finest assortment of 12-year-old
Kentucky whiskies in the state, consisting of the following
bi ands: O. F. C., Old Crow, Moss Bose, Brook Hill, Cres
cent Club. Monogram, etc. California Wines of" all varie
ties. Sole agents for Joseph Slditz Milwaukee Beer. Or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
Here wF Tome agami i
After an absence of fifteen years, with the
BEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCK OF
, Groceries
ZEjxrex Opened In Perry.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
B. H. BAY
j. m. ezgtBM,
Attorney at Lavy,
MQS^guiiA' « ' Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
SUBSCRl ADVERTISE
FOYl, IN
II1 ’ i OME JOUNKTAL
job woa.B:
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE-
mmmm m wm -
COTTON FACTORS,
-^OSgtSz; -^11 ^opl©a: street.
MACON, - - - GEORGIA-
We are amply prepared to handle any amount of cotton. We will get youjtho
very highest price, and make immediate remittances.
. . Fire Proof Warehouse.
Get a through Bill of Lading to Savannah and consign your cotton to “fcisr
notify Coleman Is Ray, Savannah,” and ship care of Union Compress and Warekoas-,.
Company, Macon, Ga., and we will make you as large freight allowance a* any
warehouse in Macon* -
COLEMAN S RAY,
fi
li