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THE HiUSTOl
*
John II. HODGES, Proprietoi;.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: $1.50 A Y^EAR IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XXI.
•
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.
NO. 40.]
-
m
,; — mmjmmumnt=
WAREHOUSE.
• === m* ■
COTTON FACTOR
H^Ea-con., G-eorgla,.
The Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOTJR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Per Annum.
G. :b.
Willis F. Price. Jake Heard. J. T. Moore.
Willis P. Price X Co.,
—3l:e.a.dect<3—-
CottonFactors.
MACON
GEORGIA-
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE, AT
LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
CHARGES—50cts. PER BALE TO ONE AND ALL.
rt. M. HILLARD.
E. Jj. BREWER.
HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Geo. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
Importers of Fine-Marble and Granite Monuments,
Fine Statuary a, Specialty*. IRON FENCING, COPING, Etc
464 Plum Street, MACOjST, GEORGIA.
’ Having purchased tho business of Geo. \V. Case, we are prepared to furnish anj
thing in our lino clioapor than has evor been known in Georgia. We will make
special prices to those wishing to purchase within the next (50 days.
Mr. C. N. PIERCE is with ns, and will be glad to seo and servo his friends, or
any customers, at any time. .
Furniture,
Beat aijd Cheapest,
FOB GASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-BORG-B ZF-A-TJXj,
PERRY, - - GEORGIA,
ID IR, TT O- S,
PURE DRUGS! . CHEAP DRUGS!'
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNh PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Ceo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of .
■f3T ■ yy ctrpTr~*f‘>-~A H —the Latest and Best Wall Finish.
• The very best line of
Toloacco a,:n.cL Clg'stxs
Always on hand.
. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of tho very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: S to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A share of Public Patrouage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
CASTOR IA
for I nfants and Children.
. “Cagtorla Is sowell adapted to children that
' I recommend It as superior.toany prescription
known tome.” H. A- Abchzk, 1L D.,
‘ 111 So. Oxford Sfc, Brooklyn, N. T.
“The use of ‘Uastoria’is so universal and
Its merits so weUlmownthat it
i to endorse it. Fewaretae
awhodoccticep Castoria
within easy read^ 1
pastor Bloomingdalo Befonned Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Con^patiQn,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
yniq Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
•Witl^mjtirious
“ For several years l have recommended
your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shaU always continueto
do sons it has invariably produced benenciaJ
results.”
Enwct F. Pxedk*. Jt D.,
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street and Tth Ava,
New York City.
Tbb CxsmtJK Cohposv, !7 Murray Street, New York.
,'ii
K
I DREAMED OP THEE.
BY SILAS BUTLER, JR.
I dreamed of thee at the bridal shrine,
And thy gentle hand was placed in mine;
A snow-white lily graced thy‘hair,
As pure as an angel’s vestments are.
I saw the tear in thy downcast eye,
J felt thy tremulous tide beat high;
And thy crimson cheek had a tale to tell
Of a heart that loved, and loved most welL
I dreamed pf thee at my dying bed,
Thou wert young and fair as when we wed;
My hand in thine did softly rest,
.Thou wast bending o’er my pulse'ess
breast
Ihad gazed on thy face as it tamed above
In silent prayer to the God of love,
And ask no more, could this be given—
To meet thy smiles once more in heaven.
TERRIBLY IN EARNEST.
BY I,. G. HUMPHREYS.
They meUm the mountains—he
a recently graduated Amherst man,
she a gay New York belle.
She was seeking a summer’s di
version, and as men were scarcer
than ever in the mountains she be
gan to throw the spell of her lus
trous beauty about him.
As for the man himself, John
Hines was nothing but an honest,
simple-hearted New Englander of
humble parentange and modest
means.
So matters went on smoothly
for a fortnight or so, until the af
ternoon train from Boston, on a
certain Saturday, brought Maurice
Courtney, a dashing young New
Yorker.
From that moment the star of
poor John Hines was on the wane.
He realized the fact with a dull
weight at his heart, as he slowly
made his toilette and went down to
the hop in. the evening.
“I am so sorry, Mr. Hines,” said
the spoiled beauty, when be bad
made his way to her side and re
quested the pleasure of a dance
with her, “but I am entirely en
gaged.”
Then she introduced him grace
fully to Courtney. Hines held his
hand out cordially; Courtney neg
lected lo take it, however, and the
hint of ?T sneer curled on his lips
as the hot blood boiled into the
other’s face at the intentional in
sult.
Hines flashed a sudden search
ing glance iuto the young lady’s
eyes, and found them bubbling
over with suppressed merriment;
“I am'sorry, Miss Hoit,.”he said,
“that auy thing‘should have occur
red during our brief acquaintance
which has given you the light to
think me other than a gentleman.
That you do think so I gather
from the obvious fact of you hav
ing introduced me to a cad,” and
without another word he left the
room.
Courtney stood petrified, gazing
in blank amazement until Hines’
figure disappeared.
“By heavens! That hayseed
meant to insult me,” he said at last
between his teeth.
“He not only meant to, but he
did, and that in the most orthodox
fashion,” was the laughing re
sponse.
“Come out on the p ; azza,” he
said moodily. “I can’t endure the
glare and heat of this room any
longer.” They quitted the ball-
ropm, and at the end of the long
piazza seated themselves.
“Wliat have you been doing to
this fellow Hines?” ha asked, at
length.
“Me? Nothing/’ in a tone qf
surprise.
“The old story of - veni, vidi, viei,’
I take it, Marion
At this she l.iughed a little,—a
low, rippling, well-pleased laugh.
“Well, perhaps so, a little; but
what would you have? There re
ally was no one else, and besides,
Mr. H'nes has proved a great di
version. In the ‘first place, he is
so thoroughly in earnest that.it is
almost catching, and in this light I
have studied him as a member of
an almost extinct species.”
Jnst at that moment a man rose
from a hammock, iu a dark recess
near by, and stepped abrubtly be
fore Miss Hoifc It was,Hines.
“Miss Hoit,” be said, in low,bnrd
tones, which trembled a little in
spite of all bis efforts, “I trust that
you will 'believe me wheuT say
that I had no intention of playing
eavesdropper jnst dow. As an
earnest "man, I nm sincerely glad
that you have received a certain
amount of pleasure this summer
from studying me as a ‘member of
an almost extinct species,’ to use
your own expression. I {nay alsa
add that I am fervently thankful
that affairs have turned out just as
they have this evening; for, as an
earnest man, I wonld not ask a wo
man like you to bear my name—
no, not if she were to fall upon contentment,listening to the sonnd
her knees before me and confess of his voice as he conversed easily,
her love.” ' % | most of the time with her mother.
“You sneaking,, contemptible • At last he rose to go. The elder
puppy,” ejaculated Courtney. i lady had already quitted the room,
Before the words had fairly left j and they were alone,
his lips, the young New Yorker j “I will say good-bye as well as
had measured his full length upon good night, Miss Hoit»,” he said,
the piazza floor from a well-direct
ed blow from Hines’ massive fist.
For a moment he lay there half
stunned, and then rose slowly to
his feet and Sat down again. There
was a passion fraught silence, and
then Hines’ deep voice again broke
the-silence.
“I ought not to have done’ that,
Miss Hoit,” he said, “and I hum
bly beg your pardon. But tfiere
are some things which no man can
bear from another. Good night.”
“Maurice,” she said at last, iu a
faint and very tired voice, “I hope
you are not much hurt.”
“I think he has broken my nose,”
he almost sobbed. “I am goiug
home iu the morning. I have had
all the acquaintance I care for with
a hotel where they keep prize
fighters for-guests.
“Upon the whole, perhaps it is
the wisest thing that you coaid do,
Maarice,” she said thonghtfdlly.
Maurice Courtney went home
Upon the early morning train. A
week went by and the glorions au
tumn was upon them. John Hines
spent his days in scaling every
mountain pesk within a radius of
20 miles, and was seldom home un
til the late hours of night.
As the time went on, Miss Hoit
found herself thinking more and
more persistently of the awkward
New Englander, and this feeling
became at last an unsatisfied yearn
ing which gave her no peace. Tne
young lady realized-that there was
more than idle curiosity at the bot
tom of her fervent prayer, to again
stand face to face with John
Hines.
One afternoon Miss Hoit, after
an hour’s aimless wandering,found
herself on a wooded hill which
faced the hotel a mile or so away.
How long she sat there she did not
know, but finding the shadows be
ginning to deepen around her, she
started to retrace her steps.
While hastening down a steep
decliue-the girl’s foot caught in a
narrow crevice in a rock and she
slipped aud fell heavily forward.
She could not release her foot, and
the severe wrench which she had
given to her ankle in falling, made
the torture almost unbearable.
Then she screamed for help, but
heard no response save a faint echo
from the opposite hillside. Again
she lifted her voice ima frenzied
cry, and this time she heard a faint
aud far off halloo, which soon
proved to come from Hines.
“Hello!” he exclaimed, as he
came in sight, “what is the matter
down there?”
“My foot! My fdbt!” she sobbed.
”It is caught in the rocks. I think
my nnkle must be broken.”
“I will cut the boot. Now bn
brave,*’ and he carefully ripped the
soft kid of the boot to the sole.
“There, can you draw your foot out
now?”
“Oh, no!” she moaned; “don’t
ask me to do that. I cannot.” •
“Will you let me, then?” he
asked.
4 “Yes. Only do be careful! I am
afraid I shall 'cry out if you hurt
me.”
Slowly and carefully he extricar
ted the little foot. Then he lifted
Marion to an upright position be
side him.
“I do not know how I can- thank
you for what you have done,” she
said, with a faint smile.
Neveynind that now,” he re
turned brusquely. “If you will put
your arm about my neck and allow
me to put mine about your waist, I
think that , perhaps we can get on
slowly in that way.”
With a slight blnsh she did as
he requested. But the first move
ment resulted in such intense pain
that the poor girl uttered an invol
untary cry of suffering and totter
ed against him, white and trem
bling.
“That will never do. I cannot
walk,” she gasped.*
“I see but one way, then,” was
the business-like reply. “Yoa mast
let me carry you.”
“I am ve’ry heavy/’ she said, de
murely.
“You look like it,” was the dry
ansjver, as he lifted her in his arms
and bore here carefnliy down the
hill.
That evening, after the badly
sprained ankle had been duly op
erated upon by the village surgeon,
Miss Hoit' fonnd herself sufficient
ly comfortable to receive Mr. Hines.
For sometime she lay in perfect
holding oat his hand. “I’m going
in the morning.”
“Going!”
“Yes, my holiday is over, and
stern life begins for me to-morrow-
I am glad to part with you as a
friend, and as a true friend to wish
you all the happiness through life.
Good-bye.”
She still held his hand firmly
clasped in her own,with face avert
ed and crimson cheeks.
“John,” she whispered at last.
At the sound of his name, the
blood left John Hines’ face, and he
bent quickly down over her to
catch the low words which she was
evidently struggling to utter
PRINCIPLES OP GOVERNMENT.
From Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.
The protection of the people in
the exclusive use and enjoyment of
their property and earnings con-
cedly constituted the especial pur
pose and missiou of our free gov
ernment. This design is so inter
woven with the structure of our
plan of rule that-failure to protect
the citizen in snch use, or their un
justifiable diminution by a govern
ment itself, is a betrayal of the
peopla’s trust. We have, however,
undertaken to build a great nation
upon a plan especially our own.
To maintain it and ,to furnish
through its agency the meads for
the accomplishment of national ob
jects, the American people are
willing through Federal taxation
to surrender a part of their earn
ings and income. Tariff legislation
presents a familiar form of Federal
taxation. Such legislation results
AFTER 1893—WHAT7
You said once that you would as snrel y ia a tax u P on th u e dai ]|
not ask a woman like me to bear
yonr name, even though she were
to fall upon her knees before you
and confess her love. I—I can’t
get dowD on my knees, you know,
but—but—”
She hesitated, faltered, and then
looking bravely up into his eyes,
and clasping both his hands in her
own, she said: “Can’t you see that
you will break my heart if yon
leave me now, John?” •
Looking down into those beauti
ful, tearful eyes, now overflowing
with the light of love, he evidently
did see it, for he stayed.
RYE FOR* PASTURE.
Thus. D. Baird, in Southern Cultivator
Wherever farmers have tried rye
for pastures they are highly pleased
with it, and cannot speak too much
iu its praise. Rye’s greatest value
lies in the large amount of pasture
it affords at a season' of the year
when other kinds of pastures fail.
Rye pasture for fall, winter and
and spring use is ipuch cheaper
and easiqr to be had than most any
other kind of green food. Rye is a
’plaut that grows well on most any
soil, and grows at a comparatively
low temperature, so the growth
continnes late in the season and
commences unusually early in the
spring. In fact, I'have known it
to afford sufficient feed all winter
to keep sheep in good condition.
Rye is not only a good pasture for
stock, but when sowu near the
poultry yard makes an excellent
pasturage for the chickens when
they are iu need of something
green. >
. The time of sowing depends
somewhat on the climate and the
quality of the seil. Thin soils re
quire earlier seediug tkau rich
ones. The crop may be sown on
good land in September, and on
rich land any time in October. I
have known farmers to sow rye in
their cornfields at the last plowing
and claim that sowing it at this
time has several advantages, as it
gives the grain an earlier start and
a moist sheltered position at a time
when dronth and a hot sun would
check and prevent -germination.
As soon as the corn is sufficiently
matured it should be cut and
placed in compact shocks, and as
soon as cured removed from the
field. . The rye should be pastured
as early as possible, to prevent its
bepoming jointed so that the crop
will not fall down and become sour
at the joints. After pasturing rye
until the first of May, it should
then be allowed to head, and hogs
admitted into the field uutil they
have eaten all the grain,which will
get them in fine condition fort he
market.
‘Peter Piper Picked a Peck of
Pickled Peppers”- was a line of al
literative nonsense, that the chil
dren used to say. Nowadays they
can practice on the Perfect, Pain
less,Powerful Properties of Pierce’s
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. It will
impress a faet which will be nsefal
to know. These Pellets cure sick
headache, bilions attacks, indiges
tion, constipation and all stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. They are
tiny, sugar-coated pills, easy to
take, and, as a laxative, one is suf
ficient- fora dose. No more groans
and gripes from. the old drastic
medicines! Pierce’s Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets are as painless as
they are perfect in their effects. .
life of our people ns the tribute di
rectly paid into the I hand
of the taxgatkerer, We feel
the burden of these tariff taxes too
palpably to be persuaded by any
sophistry that they do not exist, or
are paid by foreigners. Snch taxes,
represedting a diminution of the
property rights of the people, are
only justifiable when laid and pol
lected for the purpose of maintain
ing our government and furnishing
the means for Ike accomplishment
of its legitimate purposes and
functions. This is taxation under
the operation of a tariff for reve
nue. It accords with the pro
fessions of American free institu
tions, and its justice and honesty
answer the test supplied by a cor
rect appreciation of the principles
upon which these institutions rest.
This theory of tariff legislation
manifestly enjoins strict economy
in public expenditures aud tbeir
limitation to legitimate public
uses, inasmuch ns it exhibits as
absolute extortion any exaction,
by way of taxation, from the sub-
stanae of the people beyond the
necessities of a careful and proper
administration of government.
Opposed to this theory the dogma
is now boldly presented that tariff
taxation is justifiable for the ex
press purpose and intent of there
by promoting .^especial interests
and euterpises. Such a proposition
is so clearly contrary to tbe spirit
of .our. constitution and so directly
encourages the disturbance by
selfishness aud greed of patriotic
sentiment, that its statement would
rudely shock our people if they
had not already been insiduonsly
allured from the safe landmarks
of principle. Never has honest
desire for national growth, patri
otic devotion to country and sin
cere regard for those who toil
been so betrayed to the support of
a pernicious doctrine. Id its be
half the plea that our infant in
dustries should be fostered did
service until discredited by our
stalwart growth; then followed the
exigencies of a terrible war, .which
made our people heedless for the
opportunities for ulterior schemes
afforded by their willing and pa
triotic payment of unprecedented
tribute; and now, after a Jong pe
riod of peace, when onr overbur-
dened countrymen ask for relief,
and a restoration to a fuller enjoy
ment of their incomes and earn
ings, they are met by the claim
that tariff taxation for the sake of
protection is-an American system,
tbe continuance of which is neces
sary in order that high wages
may be paid to workinginen, and a
home market be provided for our
farm pronucts. These pretenses
shonld no longer deceive. The
truth is that'such a system is di
rectly antagonized by every senti
ment of justice and fairness of
which Americans are pre-eminent
ly proud.
- St. Louis,Republic.
In American politics we seldom
try to look beyond the next iPresi-
’debtia! election, and perbeps not
very many people are trying. to do
it now, but it requires no special
gift of prophecy to see that very
soon after 1893 somjtbing is going
to happen in the United States,
and that in a most unmistakable
way. The times are ripe for it,
and the successful postponement
of the crisis in this campaign
makes its further postponement a
matter of very doubtful- possibility.
The election of Mr. Cleveland
in November is the strong proba
bility of the present, and it is al
most sure to be followed by a great
political upheaval in the* Southern
States, which will leave the Demo
cratic part}’ little hope of carrying
half a dozen of them iu the Presi
dential campaign of 1896. We
regard this as one of the certain
results of Mr. Cleveland’s election,
aud we are in no way alarmed at
the prospect. Both the Democratic
and the Republican parties would
have to adjust themselves to a new
basis, aud the Civil War wonld be
eliminated from politics. It might
cost both Mr. Cleveland and the
Democratic party some humilia
tion, bnt it would hurt neither of
them aud would be for the great
advantage of the country.
If we conceive the possibility of
Mr. Harrison’s reinauguratiou,
the complete extermination of the
Republicans follows naturally.
Such a policy has been illustrated
by him, and his factiou cannot be
maintained in time of pcuce. If
he were re-elected the effects of liis
policy, reacting on his party, would
completely demoralize it. The
country would rise in 1894 as it
rose in 1890, and in 1696 it would
complete the work by palling the
votes of nine-tenths of the States
against Radicalism. In only ODe
way does it seem possible that
such an event could be averted-by
foreign war. After tbe defeat of
1890 Harrison seemed to realize
that his policy could not be car
ried out with the country at peace.
Undoubtedly he was very anxious
to have a war for campaign pur
poses, and, if again inangurated
with the complete ruin of his par
ty otherwise inevitable through
its control by his faction, it is to
this old tyrannical aud murderous
expedient of forcing war to escape
responsibility in peace that he
would naturally turD.
Only by forcing foreign war
does it seem possible that the Re
publican party could long survive
Harrisons re-election. And this
expedient would as surely reget
on them as it did on the Demo
cratic party which, when it forced
the war with Mexico for political
effects, revived the dying Whig
party, elected the whig "General
Taylor President, and made inevit
able the period of 25 years of re
tirement from power, in which
Democracy has done penance for
the invasion and subjugation of
Mexico. .
s
WIFT’S SPECIFIC
s
J*DR renovating the
entire system, eliminating
all Poisonsfrom the Blood,
vrhethe^ of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this f rep
aration has no equal. . .
Not so very long ago Mr. Har
rison met the democrats’ proposi
tion to reduce tariff taxation and
cheapen prices with the sneer that
“a cbep coat makes a cheap man.’’
He now claims that the great ob
ject of tbe republican tariff policy
was to cheapen prices. Evidently
the president has added not only a
cheap coat, but a tarn-coat to his
wardrobe.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Tom—Miiy/I kiss you?
Sally—They say kissing tends Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,-
to the propagation of microbes.
Tom—Well,you can kiss me then
—I’m not afraid of ’em.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Home Journal.
Ripans Tabules { for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Chapped Elands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eraptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Holtzelaw & Gilbert:
longing to said ward.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term
J392, of the conrt 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. 28,1892.
J. EL HOUSES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston CouNty-
Adaline Minor has applied for twelvo
months support for herself and minor
children, from the estate of Jeremiah
Minor, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
.cemed to appear at the November 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 ’
Sept.*28,1892. >
J. H. HOUSES, Ordinary.
Rags find their way to the house
rag-bag, and from time to time we
give them away-or sell them for a
pittance. But rags play a very'
important ,part just the same.
Lrst year, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, the United States import
ed nearly 85,000,000 worth, and
now because of the cholera quaran
tine manufacturers of fine writing
and book paper say they can’t go
ahead with a rag shortage and
manufacture an present prices. It
is a fact that the finest paper is
made of foreign rags, and a
further fact that tbe American
ragman has put np his prices from
75 to 100 per- cent.
s
For eighteen months I bed cm
toting sore on mj tongue. I mas
treated by lest local physicians,
but obtained r.o relief; the sore
gradually great morse. I finally
took S.S. £, and 'mas entirety
cured after using a few bottles.”
C. B. McLemope,
Henderson, Tex.
•-TREATISE on Blood andSMn
I Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Sis
Administrator’s Sale.
Large and Valuable Plantation fer Sale.
3By virtue of an order from the Conrt
of Ordinary of- Houston county, Ga, I
will sell before the court house door in
the town of Peny, within the legal hours
in November
of sale on the first Tuesday i
1892, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the county line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in the 14th
district of Honston, and tho 2nd district
of Dooly, comprising 2,350 acre more or
Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance
within 12 months, with 8 per cent, inter
est’ CALVIN W. FELDER, Adm’r.
For information concerning plantation
inquire of O. W. Felder, Americus. Ga.,
or C. C. Duncan, Perrv, Ga.
Sept. 13th, 1892.,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. W. Merce.-, gnardian of Walter Q.
Dawson, has applied for leave to sell
land belo
GEORGIA—Houston County:
W. L. Blewster has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Leon
idas Blewster, of said county deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term
1892, of the conrt of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 28, 1892.
J• H HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Zach 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 conrt of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has applied for dismission from'said
trust:
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 canse, if any they have,
why said application shonld not- he
granted.
Witness my official signature thi»-
Sept 1,1892.
J. H. ; HOUSER, Ordinary.
/•V
©p., W.
173)4 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
Diseases of the
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THKOAT
A “ "V/.7
SATISFACTION -:- GUA
CORRESPONDENCE ’SOLICITED.
FILLING JUGS A SPECIBLT Y.
There is a touch oE humor in
the fact that mosquito and musket
are from the same root, the Latin
word for fly. One comes through
the Spanish mosca, a, fly; tbe
other probably through the Italian.
The popnlnr notion that the Mos
quito coast oE Central America
gave name to the Jersey peSt is
probably an inversion of ths true
sequence.
The - most costly book in tbq
world is declared'to be a Hebrew
Bible now in the Vatican. In the
year 1512 it is said that Pope Jules
H. refused to sell this Hebrew
Bible for its weight in gold, which j
would amount to §103,000. This j
is the greatest price ever offered
for abook. -
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ETC.
I am now located at
41.s POPLAR ST.,
MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a full line
of
Staple Groceries. Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
_ Supplies.
fi^Call and see me.
s J. W. AMASON,'
Macon, Ga.
PERKY BRANCH SCHEDUL1
Dally, Except Sunday,
LeavePerry at 4:45 a. ar:
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 A. mJ
Leave Fort Valley at 11:45 a. 3r.”
Arrive at Perry atl2:55 p. 3r.
Leave Perry at 1:30 p. at.
Arrive at Port.Valley 2:35 p. it
Leave Fort Valley aU3’30 r^ir.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. jr.
Many Persons
Are bro-cn down from overwork orlionschold
Brown’s Iron Bitters-
rebnflds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
ces3 of bile and cure.- malaria. Get the genuine.
Subscribe for the Home JOUBNAL Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
PATIENTS TREAT
HarcJeu. 5* Surviag. Send 6 cents is itxmu f-r p
. si. s. w. r. timi. B vicKEs s mim. cucaso. iu.