Newspaper Page Text
DEMOCRATIC BATTLE GROUND. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ACT.
FallOvercoats.
You won’t quite realize what a Fall
Overcoat is until yon have seen onr 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
other clothine store ever offered.
than any other
or® ELEGANT STOCK OF-
Fine Dress Suits
represents the most hand
some and stylish line ever shown in this
city. Prices ore reasonable; everything
in our stock is marked in plain figures,
and we have but
One Price to Ml
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing- House
g515 Cherry Street,
5IACON, - - GEORGIA.
WmmM&mm Jmmwm
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS. A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Persy, Thursday December 31.
Congress will re-assemble next
Tuesday.
By all means Georgia should be
represented at the Word’s Fair.
r —A county fair next fall would
greatly benefit the farmers of
Houston county.
Prudeeoe and economy must
govern business transactions next
year, else the times will continue
to be “tight.”
The World’s Fair will not be
complete unless Georgia is repre
sented by a comprehensive exhibit
of her products and resources.
West
Stephen B. Elkins, of
Virginia, bos been appointed Sec
retary ciFWar, to succeed Proctor,
who resigned to become a Senator
from Vermont.
Speaker Crisp was confined to
his bed in Washington City with
the grippe during Christmas, in
stead of enjoying the holidays at
his home m Americas.
The work of securing funds to
insure a Georgia exhibit at the
World’s Fair will soon be com
menced in each county of the state.
There is a strong effort being
mad6 to transform the Farmers’
Alliance of Georgia into a third
political party, with Tom Watson,
of the Tenth district, as the chief
leader. The effort will fail.
Judge A. L. Miller was pre
sented a liandsome silver service
as. a Christmas gift, by the Macon
bar, and from the same source
Judge Emory Speer received an
elegant cut glass punch bowl.
The governor of Kansas will
soon appoint a new United States
Senator to succeed Senator Plumb,
who died of appoplexy on the 19th
inst., in Washington City. There
are several candidates for the place.
The Texas legislature will soon
meet, and a successor to United
States Senator Chilton, appointed
last year to succeed Senator Rea-
gin, will be elected.' Senator Chil
ton desires elecljon, and Congress
men Mills and Culbertson are also
candidates. Other names are men
tioned as probable candidates, and
the contest will be exceedingly
lively.
Beyond doubt the next demo
cratic national campaign will be
won or lost in the National House
of Kepresentatives.
This would be a natural out
growth of the great victory in 1890
that changed the majority of the
House from republican to demo
cratic. This natural tendency has
been added to by the public ex
pressions of many leading politi
cians. Having changed the com
plexion of the House for a pur
pose, the people expect the demo
cratic majority iu congress to ac
complish that purpose.
There can be no doubt of the
fact that through a popular pro
test against the iniquities of the
republican tariff law, the demo
crats have been placed in control
of the House. The people expect
that protest to be regarded, and as
much as possible of the tariff bur
den to be removed.
This is the great issue, .and ac
cording to the action of the House
on this question wjjl the democrat
ic party Btand or fall in the next
national election. The alliance peo
ple are depending upon the demo
crats for relief to the masses from
unjust taxation and nneqnal finan
cial laws, and according to the ser
vice rendered, or attempted, will
their political allegiance be given
Of course there are other impor
tant questions to be considered
aud acted upon—free silver coin
age, the banking system, etc., but
the tariff is and will remain the
great- controlling issue.
The election of Mr, Crisp to the
Speakership means much for the
democracy, and in no respect will
he disappoint his friends who se
lected him to lead the party to vic
tory. He is zealous and persistent
in his desire to reform the tariff in
behalf of the mass of the people
earnest and vigorous in his opposi
tion to the outrageous favors
granted the money powers by the
republican government; thorough
in his knowledge of what the peo
pie need and desire; determined in
all he undertakes,yet wise and con
servative in his methods. He has
arranged his committees in accord
with the demands of the people.
With Springer at the head of
the ways and' means, the tariff
question will be handled wisely,
aud in accord with the just de
mands of the people.
With. Bland as chairman of the
coinage committee, a free silver
bill, and other needod financial
measures,will surely be introduced
and passed.
With Holman in charge of the
appropriations cammittee, the gov
ernment expenditures will be-kppt
at the minimum point consistent
with the dignity of onr grand and
extensive republic.
With Mills chairman of the
commerce committee, there will be
corrections of the unequal applica
tion of commercial law, interstate
and foreign traffic, that have been
encouraged under republican pow
er.
The other committees have able
chairmen, and the democratic per
sonnel of each and all is in accord
with the grand fundamental prin
ciples of democracy, “equal justice
to all, and special privileges to
none.”
If the House of Representatives
acts in accord with the conserva
tive wisdom, justice and economy
advocated by Speaker Crisp, such
legislation as justice demands will
be enacted by the House, and dur
ing this session of congress demo
cratic victory will be won in ad
vance of the formal campaigu and
election through which we will
pass next year.
The republican Senate and pres
ident may defeat much of the good
work done in the House, but the
record will be made, and in accord
with it the people will rally to the
support of that parly at the - polls.
The United States Senate con
tains sixteen members who were
not in that body at the last session.
Brice of Ohio, Chilton of Texas,
Dubois of Idaho, Felton of Cali r
fornia, Gallrnger of New Hamp
shire, Gibson of Maryland, Gordon
of Georgia, Palmer of Dlinois,
Hansbrough of North Dakota, Hill
of New York, Irby of South, Caro
lina, Kyle of South Dakota, Peffer
©£ Kansas, Proctor of Vermont,
Yilas of Wisconsin, White of
Louisiana.
The Southern Cultivator will
commence its thirtieth volume with
the Janaary number, advance
sheets of which are before us. The
Cultivator is decidedly the best
publication for southern farmers
that has ever reached this office,
and its thoughts for the month for
January are decidedly worthy of
careful study. Every Georgia
farmer, and every one interested
in any way in farm life, should be
a subscriber to the Cultivator.
Considering its intrinsic value, the
subscription price, $1 a year, is ex
ceedingly small.
DENNARD DOTS.
Col. Livingston -says the 31 al-
liancemen in congress are satisfied
with their committee positions,
and are confident that such legis
lation as will satisfy the alliance
that the democratic party is deter
mined to serve the people against
the greed of monopoly, will be se
cured. He further says that Tom
Watson and his seven cohorts will
flock to themselves, straightout
third party men, holding aloof
alike from democrats, republicans
and alliancemen.
Dear Journal:—
Allow me space to say just a lit
tle about the school bill, as I think
but little is necessary since my
friend from Echeconnee said his
last. -
I dislike the school bill for sev
eral reasons. 1st. There' is en
tirely too much of it, and it under
takes to do too much, and does too
much, and. most all of it entirely
different from the thing promised
us by our friend and brother when
making the canvass for legislative
honors.
Now, as a rule, most fine things
are done up in small packages, bat
this may be an exception to the
rule, but it don’t sound that way
to me when it sas s that a public
school fund shall be raised by tax
ing the property of the people one-
half of one per cent., which is
more than it requires to run our
county with all of its institutions,
and in addition to this a fee of not
more than five dollars per scholar
shall be required to be paid in ad
vance before any child shall be al
lowed to enter the county free term
at all; and that the school fund
shall be. used by the board to buy
and repair school property and
build school houses where they are
needed.
Now every intelligent man in
this county knows that 19-20 of the
property in the county is owned by
the white tax payers, and that
quite as large a per cent of the five
dollar incidental fee provided for
would come out of the same class.
Hence the fund raised by these
two methods would be the money
of the white property owners of
the county.
Now who owns school houses in
the county aud who does not?
Why, we all know that nearly ev
ery school house that is fit to be
used tor the purpose is owned by
the white tax payers of the county,
who have constructed them with
their own money, that only the
negroes need school houses; and
now you take the white man’s
money and build school honses for
the negro.
And again we know that there
are about three negro ohildren to
one white who attend the schools
in the county, and they are to par
ticipate equally with the whites in
a fund 19-20 of which has been
drawn from the pockets of the pa
rents of white children.
Now, I believe as did Georgia’s
grand old commoner and states
man, Mr. Stephens,that every man
should carry his own skillet, and
if he feels able to help some other
fellow to carry his, why let him be
free to say which fellow he helps.
. Now, if you will give me a coun
ty school law that shall take effect
at the close of each state public
term and run on 4 or 5 months for
white children only, and fix it so
the children of the poor white peo
pie can come in, then I am with
you; and if the-negro wauts a long
er term than the state gives him,
let him pay for it and have it. But
you say this would be class legis
lation, which is unconstitutional,
and you can’t have it; and to that
I would say let every fellow carry
his own skillet—that’s not uncon
stitutional, but is sound, whole-
some doctrine.
And, again, I never liked the
idea of creating a monster and
turning it loose in our midst. Now,
after enumerating the rights and
powers, duties, &c., of said board;
it says “and shall have all the
rights and powers other county
boards have and such other rights
and powers as may be necessary to
carry out the provisions of this
bill,” &c. Now, who is to judge
what is necessary but the board?
Hence, they alone sit in judgment
on their own rights, powers and
acts. I don’t like.so much latitude,
Now I hope that the good sense
of the good people of this good
county will lead them to the*wise
conclusion that they do not need
this couiity school law in their bus
iness, and that when voting day
comes they will, by the proper use
of their ballots, place upon it their
seal of condemnation, which it so
richly deserves.
Respectfully,
0. Pearce.
BY THE JUDGE.
A few more days and 1891 will
be a thing of the past; and while
it has been a year oE disappoint
ments and reverses, it will proba
bly be a lesson to those who take
note as they travel along life’s
pathway, and possibly furnish to
those who have failed and been
disappointed the present year, a
guide for the future.
Christmas here has been like the
Christmas we'usually have. While
some of theboys(?) had Christ
mas, Christmas had some of the
boys, and probably they have
learned that a man can’t stand on
his head without practice.
The most interesting event
around Dennard was a marriage
that smacked a little of the roman
tic. In the early days of Decem
ber,a Mrs. Jones of Terrell county,
applied for and obtained work for
herself and family. They moved to
Dennard, and had scarcely gotten
acquainted with their neighbors,
when Mr. —— Suggs, a former
neighbor appeared on the scene.
G. W. King, Esqr. was called in,
and Mis3 Fannie Jones and Mr.
Suggs, of Terrell county, were
made one. The groom is said to
be a well-to-do farmer, and has ar
rived to that eventful age called
three score and ten, while the
bride is saucy sixteen.
Mr. Ed Marshburne and wife, of
Unadilla, are visiting relatives
around Dennard.
If nothing happens to prevent,
my long deferred communication,
Dennard then, and Dennard now,
will appear soon.
It is highly probable that Den-
nard will furnish a candidate for a
very important office in the next
campaign for.coanty officers.
Good luck to the proprietor, the
attachees, and to the readers of the
Journal for 1892.
Dec. 29, 1891.
Artistic designs in Men’s
and Youths, Children and
Boys Clothing- and Furnish
ing Goods. Hats that* you
can’t duplicate in the city.
Of these our Fancy Chev
iots are as low as f 15.00, and
Boys Clothing going like the
traditional hot cake at $1 up.
Do you 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.,
2/Eacoxt, 0 G-eo?.'sica.
Humphreys’
—There is only one newspaper
now published in Fort Yalley, the
Enterprise having been sold to the
proprietors of the Leader. The
size of the Leader is much larger,
and its appearance greatly im
proved, and we wish for it com
plete success under the able man
agement of Messrs. T. Y. Fagan
and S. E. Austin.
—There is a good opening for a
school teacher at Cleveland, near
the old Kemp place, 10th district.
Applicants can call on or address,
J. S. Hancock, Bailey Heard, or
any prominent citizen of the neigh
borhood.
—Though Christmas day was
nice enough, the weather just pri
or to and since that day has been
considerably mixed.
—This editor received a hand
some lamp from the Christmas
tree last Friday night. It has been
intimated that the gift was from
the committee having the tree in
charge. We accept the gift as an
evidence of esteem, and will en
deavor to let our light so shine
that no evil shall be reflected upon
the public, or any individual ^mem
ber thereof. We repel the insinu
ation of some weg that more light
is needed on the subjects editori
ally treated by the recipient of the
gift.
——- ■ - — “T - k" -
Chamberlain’s
A certain care for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Seres, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment bad failed
It is put up in 35 and 50 cent boxes.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a (Sold, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order from the court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., will
be sold at public outcry before the court
bouse door of said county on tbe first
Tuesday in Fobruary, 1892, within the
legal hours of sale, the following proper-,
ty, to-wit: Lots of land Ncs. 237, 238,
268 and 280, all of said lots in the 13th
district of Houston county, Ga. Sold as
the property of Geo. W. McDowell, late
of said county, deceased. Terms of sale
cash. C. P. MARSHALL,
Dec. 31, 1891. Administrator
■^y E obtain patents for protection, not
Db. Hdhfhkeys’ Specifics arc scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years in private practice with success,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe
cific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg
ing or reducing tbe system, and are in fact and
*deedthe sovereign remedies of theWorld.
UST OF PRINCIPAL NOS.
* 4 Dia.rrhca.«
5 Dysentery) Griping, Bilious Colic 25
6 C&oieri Sorbus, Vomitin g 25
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 25
8 Neuralgia, loothache, Faceache —<»
9 Headaches, SlokHeadaohe, Vertigo .25
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach......... .25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods- .25
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25
13 Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing 25
Id Salt iilieuin, Erysipelas,Eruptions. .25
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palps.... .25
lO Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria aO
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding .50
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50
20 Whooping Cough} ViolentCoughs. .50
24 General Debility.FhysicalWeakness- .50
28 Nervous Debility.................... 1. OO
28 Ncrvoiis Luwisi.j --------- - - — - - . — r „
30 Urinary Wealti^esS} WettingBed.^.50
a of theHeak.Falpitetionl.OO
Sold by Druggists,
SPEC IFIOS.
LAND SALE,
for ornament. Send for our valua
ble pamphlet-. DuBois & DuBois, In
ventive Age Building, Washington, D. O.
Mention this paper.
“SToul Ca,rL <3-et
BIG
BARGAINS
AT
Leaser’s Bee Hive
Cherry St., MACON, GA.
-BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS, LACES,
SHOES, NOTIONS. Etc.
Fred H. Houser, of Perry, will
be glad to see and serve his friends
at the Bee Hive.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. 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.
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 the first Tuesday in January next,
the following property, to-wit:
The north half of land No. 116; in
the original 5th district (now Upper
5th) of Houston oounty, 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 Superior Court and
returnable to the October term 1889 of
said court, iu favoi of P. A. (-rowder vb.
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
hoosa, 8 bales of lint cotton aggregating
in weight 3,200 pounds, and one old sin
gle buggy. Phe above described proper
ty, except the lint cotton and buggy is
ou the Willingham Goldsbprgngh place,
Tenth district Houston county, 6 bales
of said lint cotton is in Day’s warehouse.
Perry, Ga., and the other two in' C. B.
Willingham’s warehouse, Macon, Ga.,
said buggy is in my possesion. All lev
ied on and sold as the property of Robert
Royal Levy made by constable and turn
ed over to me for sale.
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 cgm more or less, fin,
gathered in field, % of an
Now is the time to.sjjbscrifce for
the Home Journal.
acre of sweet
potatoes more or les3, ungathersd in
patch, and 1-16 of an acre of sugar cane
more or less. The above described prop
erty is all on tbe Peurifny place, in said
county, also one sorrel mare mule, levied
on and sold as tbe property of Ann and
Henry Haiglef, df’ts. to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. from Houston County Court
in favor of W. H. Norwood, vs. Ann aud
Henry Kaigler.
M. L. COOPER,
Dec- 9 th 1S9L §hep'g,
By virtue of the authority in me vested
by deed of date of March 12,1890, and re
corded in book W. folio 459, made by W.
C. and E. E. Smith to W. A. Davis to se
cure a note of S65‘ 1 .S0 due Nov. 1, 1890,
$60 commission on cotton and $60 attor
neys fees, and upon which there is now
due $219.67 principal, and $20.50 interest
to January 1st, 1892, $60 commission and
$60 attorneys’ fees, total $360.17. I will
sell on tbe first Tuesday in J anuary 1892 at
public outcry, for cash before the court
■house 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 storehouse 24 x 54,
and smallhousel2 x 14. W. A. DAVIS.
Minter Wimberly,
C. C. Duncan, Attorneys.
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, an order wili be granted by
the Commissioners’ Court of Houston
county on the 4tli day of J anuary next
(1892). establishing a new road, as mark
ed out by the road commissioners ap
pointed for that purpose; commencing at
W. E. Dkvis’s on the Henderson and
Eayneville road, and running south to
the John Edmundson place, and thence
from there due 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,
Dee. 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
contrary, an order will be granted by the
Commissioners’ Court of Houston coun
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-
insvihe and Henderson road, about one
hundred yards west of- the railroad, and
running through tbe lands of Dr. H, S.
Kezar and JohnF. Houser, and on the
line between W. H. Bufr and the town of
Elko; distance about three quarters of a
mile.
By order of the Board of Commission
era of Roads and Revenue for Houston
county. 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
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 purpose, commencing at Spoonville,
in said county, and ending at Grovania,
in said county, on tbe G. S. & F. railroad.
Said road as laid ont commences at
Spoonville, thence east to residence of Z.
B. Means, thence north through the lands
of the estate of Richard Johnson, then
on line of lands of John G. Brown and
she estate of Richard Johnson to the
town of Grovania
By order of the Board of Commisioners
of Roads and Revenue of Houston coun
ty. J. M. Davis,
Dec. 7thlS91. Clerk.
Clolhing and Hats
AT
CORRECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
W'e willplease you.
KEDDESG & BALDWIN}
} 368 Second Street
Macon, Georgia.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
GOmtt FACT8I,
Macon, Georgia.
S$?§fe©§f frtekts &§S8iP©dl.
Charges 50cts per Bale.
Fire-Proof Warehouse.
A
N
D
-FOE 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 purchases of Bacon, Corn, Flour, Tobac
co, &c., &c., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices on same will be on a very close
margin to reliable parties. We also advance money to our
customers.
_A_S FOE a-TJJAZCsTO.
We are in a position to duplicate any manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
tbe very highest -grade fertilizers, including tbe 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 in position to sell very low,
would furnish manipulators and merchants with their stock
of fertilizers, and would manufacture anv^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 Napier, Wor
sham S' Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
pleased to hear from their friends.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP HARDWARE CO.,
THIED STEEET, - - - MACOY, GA.
“DON’T MENTION IT,”
BUT
Prompt returns for all sales.
The interests of the cotton
growers will he served 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.
Commissioners’ Sale
OF
VALUABLE LAND.
A Valuable Plantation of 2,799
acres, more or less.
By virtue of a decree rendered at the
October term 1890, of Houston Superior
Court, in tbe case of L. P. Wimberly et
al vs. John R. Wimberly -et al, we will
sell for ease before the court house door
in the town of Perry, Houston county,
Ga.. on the first Tuesday in January
1892, the following lands, to-wit: Lots
212,215,249*250,251,252, 253, 256, 257,
and 213, in the I2th district of Houston
county, in the aggregate 2,025. Also 181
acres of lot 254,160 acres of lot 261,140
acres of lot 262, 25 acres of lot 263, and
70 acres of lot 156,198 acres of lot 255, in
the 11th district of said county, aggre
gating 774 acres more or less. The whole
Hr© Still iri tt)© Ii©2idl
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALSY .
They are the sole agents for the celebrated Gainesville Home-made Shoes. The
ONI.Y Shoes in the south “insubed.”
FOE THE NEXT 30 DAYS THEY WILL OFFER THE®-
Entire Stock AT and BELOW Cost.
When in the city don’t fail to give them a call
JAEEATT & TODD, 507 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
JSText Door to D. J. Baer.
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place aggregating 2,799 acres, and known
s Durham
as the
place.
B M. DAVTS,
J. H. HALL,
Dec. 3,1891. Commissioners.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. I. Green, H. A. Mathews and W.
E. Anderson, executors of the estate of
Wm. J. Anderson, deceased, have applied
for dismission from ssid trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they
have, wiry said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv 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 from
his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1392, 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
November 2,1891.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORG IA—Houston County:
W. E. Green, guardian of J. W. Green
has applied for dismission from his
trust:
This is therefore to cits all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term,
1892, 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
Dec. 3, 89. J.H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
3. W, Mercer. Sfiardian of Hary E. Dawson, has
applied for leave to saU tbe land belonging to tbe
eriaie o
of bis said ward-
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned 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 he
Witness mv official signature this
Dec. 8,1891- f J. H. HOUSER,
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
concerned to appear at the J anuary
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 ofneial signature ibis Nov.
30, 1891. J- H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
23S353 TISV,
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. CROWNS AND BRIDGES.
J. L. Hardeman, W. D. Nottingham.
HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, ... Geoegia.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts.- Office Exchange Bank Build-
ng, Th ird Street. •
J. W. PRESTOS. A. S, GILES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
ATTOKNEYS AND COUNSELLOBS AT LAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
•' Will practice in all the State and
Unifad States Courts of Georgia.
Attoimey at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
WiU pracaea in ail ike courts of this
circuit.
as
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THE DAILY CONSTITUTION.
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miLmm a, mf,
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ICON, GEORG1
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