Newspaper Page Text
KNOT - IN - IT.
That’s where yon are if yon fall to buy
one onr cool and comfortable Summer
Suits. This is a. time when popularity
counts for something when party lines
are strictly drawn; when political dis
putes run high and the voice of the ora
tor is heard in the land; There is one
subject, however,concerning which there
can be no differences of opinion. Our
line of summer weight garments can’t be
beaten. There isn’t any use of nominat
ing anything against them. They have
all the elements contributing to a walk
over. There is more in them for the
money you pay than your money ever
bought before. Ton are simply not in
it if you don’t buy and buy quickly. Onrs
is the place for you to come to.
WACHTEL,S
Central CitytClothingr House
515 Cherry Street,
MAC OX, - - GEORGIA.
KH
PEICE, $1.50 A YEAB, IE ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday September 22
State Democratic Ticket,
Por Governor:
Wm. J. NOETHEN.
For Secretary of State:
PHILIP COOK.
For Comptroller General:
Wm. A. WEIGHT.
.For Treasurer:
Eobt. TJ. HAEDEMAN.
For Attorney-General:
Jos. M. TEBEELL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
E. T. NESBITT. -
For State Senator, 23rd District
S. S. MONK.
For Eepresentatives:
E. L. DENNAED,
CHESTEE PEAECE.
Election Wednesday; Oct. 5th, 1892,
Senator Stewart, of Nevada
has forsaken the republican party,
and declared in favor of the third
party presidential ticket.
Judge Gobeb is said' to be
a candicate to succeed Justice
Bleckley, on the bench* of t he
Supreme Court of Georgia.
It is a positive violation of bus
iness principles for a farmer to
buy products that can be profita
bly grown on his own farm.
Among other recent appoint
ments, Tom Watson has adver
tised himself to deliver a speech
at Macon on October 17th, at night
Gen. Stevenson, the democratic
candidate for vice president, made
several campaign- speeches
North Caroling last week. He cre
ated great enthusiasm wherever he
appeared.
Senator Halt, opened the demo
cratic campaign in New York last
Monday. He delivered a strong
speech in Brooklyn,, clearly show
ing that his best efforts will be
given to insure democratic sac
cees.
It iB strange to us that any true
Southerner can so far forget his
allegiance to the South As to vote
for Weaver—the "federal officer
who said he would gladly furnish
rope to hang eyery Confederate
soldier.
B. F. Kolb, the defeated candi
date for governor of Alabama, the
sore-head leader of the independ-
ent-third-party-republican faction
of that state, will come to Georgia
next week, and will make third
party speeches at several points in
the state. '
Speaker Crisp visited Demo
cratic head quarters in New York
City the latter part of last week,
and returned to Georgia Sunday
night. He reports that the cam-
peign - leaders are confident that
New York will go democratic in
November.
The ^Georgia state election on
the first' Wednesday in October
will exert an emphatic influence
on the federal election to follow.
Therefore every democrat should
do his full duty from now to. the
close of the polls. Democracy must
have an overwhelming victory.
In a recent letter of instructions
to county boards of education and
commissioners, State School Com
missioner Bradwell embodies some
of the important features of the
public school law. He advocates a
Tim"form system of text books for
the entire state. His instructions
are explicit.
It is the policy of the school au
thorities of Georgia for the schools
c.f each county to be uniform in
•the use of text books.
For five years or longer the
schools of Houston have used, un
der contract, the books published
by the American Book Company.
The contract with that company
expires with this year, aifid the
county board of education will de
cide in a short while whether the
contract with that company will be
renewed for another term of five
years.
Other book publishing compa
nies, Ginn & Co., The University
Publishing Company, and others.,
desire their books used, and their
agents hive asked for the privilege
of presenting to the board the mer
its of their series of books.
As a'matter of course, it being a
matter of legitimate business, each
company would .be glad to make a
contract for the use of their books
In the Houston schools, and each
agent will be diligent in present
ing the merits of the books ke.de-
sires to furnish. The 18th of Oc
tober next is the day fixed for the
agents of the several book compa
nies to meet the board of educa
tion in Ferry, and then and there
present their books, and their
claims for patronage.
The questiou is a most impor
tant one, and. the board of educa
tion should consider it _ with ex
treme care. Of course the question
of merit should be the chief one,
but the question of expense to the
patrons of the schools should re
ceive its full share of attention.
Under no circumstances should
a new series of books be adopted
unless the books now used are de
cidedly inferior. The cost of pur
chasing new books would be from
50 cents to §4 or $5 for each pupil
in the county, unless the compa
nies are liberal enough to ex
change the new books for the old
ones at a loss to themselves. This
question should be considered care
fully, with the fact constantly -in
mind that it is the duty of .the
board of education to consider first,
last and all the time the interests
of the people of Houston county,
regardless of the wishes or impor
tunities of the agents whose busi
ness it is to sell books. The edu
cational interests of the children,
and ike monetary interests of the
parents and guardians should al
ways be present in . the minds of
the board of education.
The county board of education
is composed of Messrs. A. C. Bi-
ley, E. N. Holtzclaw, A. L. Dixon,
A. McD. King and- J. M. Heard.
Tlie Umpire and Dublin Railroad.
Concerning the recent sale of
the. Empire and Dublin railroad,
and the prospects of the road, the
Dublin Post says:
The road will at once be put in
splendid condition and extended
through to Dublin. It will be
thoroughly overhauled and equip
ped and fine rolling stock added.
The Empire and Dublin road is
completed and in operation from
Hawkinsville to a point within
nine miles from Dublin. It is
also graded from Hankinsville to
Grovania, a distance of twelve
miles, and it was intended to push
the line still farther west, sixteen
miles, to Fort- Yallfey. -When the
road reached a point within nine
miles of Dublin the road went in
to the hands of a receiver and
Work was stripped.
The sale of the road will place it
in a position to be extended. It
is reliably stated that those inter
ested in the road have secured
enough money to complete- the
road from Fort Valley to Dndlin
just so soon as it is out of the re
ceiver’s hands.
The road from Fort Valley to
Dublin will be seventy-three miles
in length, and runs through one of
the best sections of Georgia.
Connecting at Dublin with the
Wrightsville and Tennille rail
road, or the Macon, Dublin and
Savannb, when this road is eem r
pleted to Savannah,' it will- give
the people of Dodge, Pulaski and
that section a direct outlet to the
Ie the-republicans lose all around
in November as they did in the re
cent Maine and Vermont state
elections, democratic electors will
be chosen in New York, Massa
chusetts, Illinois,Iowa, Ohio, Mich
igan and California. That, “if”
covers' more than we hope for, but
the outlook'for democratic success
in thte national election is decided
ly bright.
Gov. Northen and
Special Correspondent.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 19, ’92.
It is both shameful and out
rageous, nevertheless true, that an
attempt is being made to use
the National encampment of the.
G- A- B., being held here this
week, to boom the republican Nat
ional ticket.. It may, if persisted
in, cause the ugliest sort-of a ’ row,
as thousands of the veterans who
will attend’ the -encampment are
democrats who will not take kindly
to seeing what ought to be a week
of pleasure and recreation turned
into apartisan political demonstra
tion. Many members of the local
citizen’s committee, ‘which has
worked hard alf during the sum
mer to raise the money and to
make the necessary arrangements
to properly entertain tbe old sol
diers, are democrats, and they are
not disposed to quietly stand by
and see their work and money
used to benefit a party to wkieh
they are bitterly opposed.
Prominent republican officials
have been quietljuat work on this
scheme for some time, and now, un
less Providence interferes through
the continuance of the much re
gretted illness of Mrs: Harrison
and thus prevent Mr.- Harrison
keeping up his end of the pro
gramme, they think they have got
everything just as they want it and
that thennembers of the.G. A. E.
can be sent home- shouting for
Harrison aud Eeid and scattering
enthniasm—an unknown quantity
on the republican side up to this
time—ai-ound promiscuously. The
programme of these ssehemers
was completed several days ago
when Whitelaw Eeid was invited
to attend the encampment, ostensi
bly as a war correspondent, really
as the republican candidate for
Vice President. With Harrison
and Eeid both on the ground, both
loaded to the muzzle with “taffy”
for the “dear comrade”, whose vote
may be influenced; the coucocters
of this political move expect great
things; but they should remember
that “Great Expectations” have
in the past proved disapointing,
and may do the same again.
The rumor of the intended resig
nation of our minister to Italy,
Mr. Albert G. Porter, of Indiana,
was started in anticipation of his
obeying the command of Mr. Har
rison to resign and come home to
help save Indiana, The situation
in that state is alarming to the re
publicans, "and Mr. Porter’s in
fluence.is more valuable at home
just now than abroad. A mend
of-Porter’s said to'day: “He may
resign aud come to work for Har r
risen, but if he does I know that
it will be against his inclination.
He knows that if he comes home
he will have to share in the re
sponsibility for the defeat of the
party in his State, and that it is
bound to injure his future polit
ical prospects; whereas, if he re
mained abroad his friends could
say: If Porter had taken part in
the campaign, we might have es
caped defeat.”
The democratic horizon has ta
ken on a very roseate hue this
week, and there is a correspond
ing feeling of depression among
the republicans, who look with
dismay upon the falling off of
their majority in Maine and upon
the unmistakable signs of demo
cratic harmony in NewYork State.
The democratic rooster is truly
roosting high these September
days, and when he opens his
mouth in November his crow of
victory will bd beard by rejoicing
people, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Mr. Lawrence Gardner, Secer-
tary of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, who has just
returned from democratic head
quarters in New York, is en
thusiastic over the outlook.. ‘ We
have them on the run,” said he
“and we propose to keep them go
ing until election day.” Mr. Gard
ner thinks that the mutual under
standing which has been reached
between the leaders ofwhat might
have beeome-rival democratic fac
tions removes'New York from the
list of debatable States, and makes
it certain that Cleveland will carry
it by a’big majority. When asked
how the work of the clubs was pro
gressing, Mr. Gardner said:
“Splendidly. They are doing a
quiet but effective work in many
•localities among tbe doubtful
voters thatcannot.be fully -appre
ciated until tbe results of tbe elec
tion are in and can be compared
with previous election returns.”
Many men have said iauy times
that cottoir is the casfsof credit-
so far as the* plan-er is bucerued.
What men say repeatedl. they be
lieve. Some believe vlit others,
say,-Hot caring to coijider tbe
matter for themselves, 'hese are
bf the "majority, Probaiy men
who make mistakes are sioere, ev
en when -their mistakes ad their
predilections are ubviousy akin.
It is a.mistake in the fireplace to
suppose that farming oprations
should bo conducted with boirow
ed raeaus, and the other pis take
follows easily, that cotton is the
basis of credit. These tw> miss
takes are made because me pre
fer the all-cotton plau. These
mistakes have brought dispoiut-
ment to. the people, and disaster
to many or them. Now whatever
men believe, it is clear that cotton
is not the basis of credit. . \We-
bousemen do advance money on
cotton in store, but no planter re
fers to this sort .of trausacion
when he speaks of credit. He
does refer to credits negotiated in
the early months~to “run the busi
ness.” These are arranged before
tlie seedtime of cotton. It is iupns
sible to believe' that merclants
.
and bankers will accept collaterals
that absolutely do not«exist. Even
when.,:supplies are*fiirmshec and
a “cotton option” granted the
cotton is not in any sense a basis
of credit. Nor is it when a ware
houseman accepts a- draft o} the
express stipulation that the draw
er shall -brinS so many biles of
cotton for storage aud salt. In
this case the warehouseman hav
ing endorsed the planter’s pqper is
sntitled to his patronage.; The
warehouseman in such cases
careful to take mortgages on cer
tain property- that actually i does
exist. This property, and net cot
ton, is clearly the basis of crelit.
If fi planter will .undertake to
negotiate accredit on the bare prom
ise to plant for any number of ba-es
of cotton, he will learn in ope clay
more than I could tell him in a
week about the commercial value
of a promise like that.
Nicnots Worth.
HEARD HAPPENINGS.
Candidate
Peek lack only 100,000 of being to
gether in their calculations con
cerning tbe result of the state elec
tion. Gov. Northen calculates that
democracy can win . by 75,000 ma
jority, while Peek expresses his
belief that the third party ticket
will-be elected’by at least. 25,000
majority.
The number of politicians in
Georgia is continually increasing.
If the practice of democratic prin
ciples increases in ’ proportion, the
result will be decidedly beneficial
BY 1-LOW BOY.
I will slart a letter, but if I fin
ish it, it will be a conditional one.
1’ am in the engine room, and the
whistle may blow; if it should, you
must not be amazed at my chirog
raph}*. Besides, Geo. 8. and Walter
B. are in here and they are contin
ually chatting mousy matters, and
keep me excited. Jeff says for me
to run faster, so.I must tori) on
more steam
The little hop at Mr. Sandefur’s
last Friday night was a complete
success. The music was grand. It
reinim-d m.* of Wordsworth when
he said:
“The music in my heart I bore
Long after it-was heard to more.”
‘ Mr. Milton Heard leaves this
afternoon for Macon, where lie
will enter school at Mercer. May
success brilliantly shine before
him. *
JMrs. M. E. Stripling aud son,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Heard, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hunt and Mr. H. Staf
ford attended an association ill
Bibb county last week.
It is whispered that somebody
was badly disappointed last Sun
day* afternoon, ou account of the
rain. I think 1 can guess who it
was.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Stripling
spent last Satin-day aud Sunday in
Fort Valley.
I amjglap to note that Mr. J. H.
Saul’s family, who have been on
the sick list, are convalescing. Miss
Lilia Morris is also much better.
Prof W. E. Ware has resumed
his duties as instructor at- Union
academy; no doubt Mr. Ware-is
now better prepared' as tutor than
ever before, as he has taken lect
ures ou pedagogy.
When the north bound train
rolls over the G. S. & F E. B. this
afternoon, it will crush the heart
of one of our fair maidens:
Ton must be brave at heart, Miss E—
I or what is to be, will be.
I will not_ say anything about
hard times, or the “three eyed”
party, but will leave that to the
other writers, who have deplored
the situation more thoroughly
than I have. ' ,
Notice”: The bouquet makers of
this community have refused to
make any more; (refuse to exert
their knowledge or show their
skill under" any persuasion.
I must close and blow the whis T
tie for dinner.
'Sept, 20th 1S92.
Last winter when the death an
gel was visiting onr homes and
taking -.way the older members of
our families, the joying thought,
O! those are lie; aged and the mid
dle-aged who are going; snrgfy
death will not disturb ns, we, have
health aud strength and life be
fore ns. But O! Death, what a
monster! The aged, the middle-
aged, the infants cou’d not satisfy
thee. With relentless hand, thon
hast invaded the territory "of our
young people and snatched one of
each from our-sweet girls and no
ble boys.
Death loves a shining mark, but,
O! how hard it is to give ihem up
•as they are just I bidding Juto
young womanhood and manhood;
life, seems so full of promise to
them, arid we have such hopes and
possibilities bound up in them.
“Whom the gods love die young”
is an old saying, and we believe
that onr God loved these youer
people, was satisfied witii their la-
bors oh earth and removed them to
broader fields of ac'ioii.
How shocked we wer-- when we
heard Thursday ni->rnifl& that
Charlie Miller was dead! ts if pos
sible that Charlie, who presided
for us so recently at the Temper
ance Meeting, aud was the embodi
ment of lmppy joyous life, strength
and activity,has passed'away? We
will miss Charlie so much; we
have not many boys like him, who
have the courage to come out fairly
aod squarely on-the side of right.
He was a Christian and au active
one; he was faithful to his church,
his Sunday school, interested in
missionary work, temperance work
and every good cause. He was one
of the few boys who were brave
auougli to sigu the' temperance
pledge, thus turning his back upon
all wine drinking aud similar in
dulgences, thus heeding the Bible
injunction to avoid the very ap
pearance of evil. At the time of
his death he was president of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, and the
society feel that they have sustain
ed a great loss.
Charlie was good, true, noble
and sympathetic. Many ‘ will re
member how deeply he seemed im
pressed as he stood by the coffin
and gazed into the dead face of his
schoolmate, who passed away three
months ago. How natural to sup
pose that, tlieu and there, God
whispered to that young heart con
cerning the brevity of life. We
can never forget how his face
glowed with sympathy as he placed
upon her casket a beautiful anchor
made of snowy immortelles, so sug
gestive of that sweet hope that in
the resurrection morn we shall
meet onr dear daparted. . How
strange that when the gates next
swung ajar to receive ope from
this community, it .should be for
Charlie.
May God watch over and com
fort the heart of that sorrowing
mother, who uow mourns the less
of her clear, noble boy, and may his
death prove an influence for good
among the young men, causing
mqny to step forward and take up
the work that he has laid down.
Friend,
The Democratic party enters
upou the earnest work of the last
months of the campaign with all
the omens in its favor, united, fu’’
of courage and with the inspira
tion of confidence because it is
fighting the battle of tlie people
against their oppressors. —New
York World.
The motto of the thin] party
people seems to be “Anything that
promises victory. ’ They declare
both the old parties corrupt aud
untrustworthy, yet they have join
ed forces in Alabama with the re
publicans, ai*d are courting repub
lican fusion in other southern
states. There’s no particle cf con
sistency in third party theory or
practice. -
There have been several cases
of cholera in New York City, but
the health officers confidently de
clare that the scourge will not be
come epidemic, Strict quarantine
is maintained at all the ports.
When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Administrator’s Sale.
- THE ONLY ONE EVES FEINTED.
Can Yon Find the Word?
Weaver, Field and “Cyclone”
Davis are in Georgia preaching
P. P. doctrine.
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike, except one word. The same
ue of each hew one appearing each
k, from-the Dr. Harter Medicine Co:
This'honse places a “crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
it, send the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beatjtefdi, Lithc-
you Look,
gbaphs obSajepees Fbee.
The third party people and th'e
republicans of Alabama joined in
convention last week and nomina
ted an amalgamated-electoral tick
et. A majority of the electors are
alliancemen, and are said to be
against Cleveland,but without pos
itive instructions as to whom they
shall favor for president.
Chamberlain's Eye and Sirin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chrome Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling -and soothing.
Hundreds of eases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It Is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga.”, I
will sell before the court house door in
the town of Berry, withia the legal hours
of sale on the*first.Thesday in November
1892, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the county line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in the 14th
district ofUouston, and the 2nd district
of Dooly, comprising 2,350 acre more or
less. -
Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance
withiii 12 months, with 8 per cent, inter-
it* CALVTNW. EELDEK, Adm’r.
For information concerning plantation
Inquire of C. W. Felder. Americns. Ga.,
or 0. C. Duncan, Perry, Ga.
Sept. 13th, 1892.
KILL GERM °”»**“•
_ es: on horses
and mange on dogs with :one -.or two ap
plications. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gfl-
jert, Drnggists/Ferry, Ga.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
on-top - mm,
Our Spring-, Clothing is ou
top of the heap—nothing like
it in the city. We are the on
ly Clothing House that went
to INew York to purchase
stock this Spring. Trade was
dull, and we got the advan
tage in prices, and also the
latest styles. We divide our
bafgains with pur customers.
Biggest stock of Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing, Tayior
Hats, Underwear, Neckwear.
Everything for Men’s wear.
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second’St.,
Macon, - G-eorgia.
FILLING JUGS A SPECIBLTV.
PLOD, PUSH, PLUCK,
Ir is very hard to. stanlLup tlie words in proper order to
tell all that is going on here by way of improvement. Try
to take a spare half-hour and spend it among these hills and
mountains of goods, and you’ll tell your folks when you get
home lhat there must be a frerh infusion of brains and
pluck at
L. M, PAUL'S.
I have just opened up the Largest. Newest, Freshest
and most Comglete Line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, GAPS, TEUNKS, VALISES,
teetwar©* dCasswtp©, @p©ek©pjwar@ aai TCttwap©.
A Full Line oe
Apfpte Mi S“«B«y
And Everything else imaginable, from a .Paper of Pins to a
Steam Engine.
Call and See my Bargain Counter-
Ill,. XX. IPJLTTX.,
CAE BOLL ST., - - -. PEEEY, GEOEGIA
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)
COTTOlSr : FACTOR,
DEALER IN
Plantation Supplies and High Grade Guano,
BEST FACILITIES KOE HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ETC.
I am uow located at
* ns poplar st.,
MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a full line
[flg§r CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale. _grf!
It! li ill m*t>
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies.
SST’Call and see me. '
J. W. AMASON,
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 October next
the following property, to-wit:
One Steam Engine,, one Massey Cot
ton Gin, and one-Cot(on Press. Levied
on and sold as the property of Wiley
Leverett to satisfy a county court fi fa in
favor of D. J. Baer vs. Wiley Leverett.
Also at the same time and place, three
shares of the capital stock of the Fort
Valley Investment and Improvement Co.
Levied on and sold as the property of
W. F. Wynne to satisfy a justice court fi
fa in favor of A. & N. M. Block vs. W. F.
Wynne. Secretary and President of said
company notified of levy. Levy made
by constable and turned over to me for
11 M. L. COOPER,
Sept. 7,1892. Sheriff.
GEOEGIA—Houston County:
Samuel D. Gurr, adm’r of the estate
of Samuel Gurr, dec’d, has applied for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said
estate:
This is. therefore to cite all persons
concerned 1° appear at the Oct. 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. 8,. 1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEOEGIA—Houston County:
Each Hays, administrator of the estate
of I. N. Hays, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust.
ThiS is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEOEGIA—Houston County:
E. D, Avera has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of David Avera,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the October term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why "said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature- this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
§
BUYERS OF MACHINERY ATTENTION!
DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MAUTTFACTUBEK
AND SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON-WORKS,
J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & C0. 5 Prop’rs.,
MACON, GA.'
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, 1’oilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
Sole Maker of
SCHOFIELD’S FAMOUS COTTOS PRESS,
To Pack by
Hand, horse, water or steam power. Over
10,000 in use throughout the Cotton
States, from Virginia to Texas. In
the lead for fifteen years and
Still 02* Top.
All varieties Iron and Brass Castings, Steam Pumps, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
-S—SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS
Hancock Inspirator" and Metis Magnolia Cion Gin.,
CHEAPEST AND BEST S-
FURNITURE,
Bed Springs, Mattresses, Trunks.
i i v ILL sell Best Goods at Lowest Piices for cash or on MONTHLY
W INSTALLMENTS.
-I ALSO SELL-
Stoves off Best Quality,
Sewing Machine Needles, Attachments and Oil.
Call and examine my Goods, and I will sell
if yon want to buy. .
Respectfully,
j\ lyn. lETZELSoisr,
CAEEOLL STBEET, - - PEEEY, Gi OEGIA.
GEOEGIA—Houston County.
M. A..Edwards, administrator of the
estate of M. H. Faulk, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased: .
This :s therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the October 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 mv official signature this
Sept. 1,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEOEGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has applied for dismission from said
trust: - r ..
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the December term
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should' not be
granted*
ltness
Witness my official signature this
Sept 1,1892. ■' .
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
op flabbiness follow this
Endorsed by nbysicia&s end Trading society
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
■few. No Starring. Sand 6 cents In zfcnnps for particulars to
O.W. F. SKDER. i'VICKEB'S THEATER, CSICACO. ILL
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
f. a. jegBON,
Jeweler and Gunsmith,
' ZE=exr37\
CS-eorg’ia,.
’’yylLL do all kinds of repair work oa Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, and
Machinery of any kind.
/ ;—*.
Satsifactory Wnrk; Moderate Prices..
Mis. W. S. FELDER would be glad to have his friends call on him.
ifiej:rby hotel
' PEBBr 9
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS OOMFOBTA BLL
BOOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST-
EDIBLES THE MAEKET AFFOEDS.
RATES: $2.00PER DAY.
-i - f
gSP* Liberal reduction by tha week, or by- tlm irmnlb. 4©gr
•mgmk
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
,
m