Newspaper Page Text
JOlfaf II. HODGES, Proprietor.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROCRESS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: $1.30 A VEAB UNT ADVA>CE.
VOL. XXI.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1892.
NO. 41.
WAREHOUSE.
=e. b, wjulimah —
COTTON FACTOR
Macon., G-eorg'Ia.
Tbe Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Per Annum.
C. IB- XATIXjXjIItsr<3ELA3^
Willis F. Price.
Jake Heard.
J. T. Moore.
Willis F. Price X ©o.,
Cotton Factors.
MACON
GEORGIA-
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STOKE, AT
LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
CHARGES-SOcts. PER BALE TO ONE AND ALL.
S. M. HII.I.AHD-
HILLARD & BREWER,'
(Successors to Geo. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
lmDorters of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments,
Fine statuary it Specialty. IRON FENCING, COPING, Eic
464 Plum Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
Having purchased the business of Geo. W. Case, we are prepared to furnish anj
thin- in our lino cheaper than has ever been known in Georgia We will make
special prices to those wishing to pnrchase within the next l>0 days.
Mr. C. N. PIERCE is with us, and; will bo glad to see and sei'vo his friends,or
hut customers, at auy time.
Furniture,
Best and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT
trior Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Cliairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
GKEOIR/GKEI ZP-ATFXj, ,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
ZDIRTTO-S,
URE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! 1
I carry a fnll lino of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
at lino of Stationery and Toilet .Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of
PIjASTICO-A.U Colors-" 1 * » nd Be8t w&11 Fini8h -
Tlie very best line of
Toloacco and OIgfa,xs
Always on band.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUI.LT COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
Eg- share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
MY BIBLE.
for Infaints and Children.
"Cnstorlalsio well adapted to children that
I recommend itaa superior to anyprescription
known to me.” r H. A.ABGHn,3I.D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ■Castoria’lssonnlversaland
g t gE> g« who do cct teop Cnstona
"wHMn
irnift Worms, gives sleep, and promotes <B-
WitfoSfc injurious medication. •.
“ For several yetfrs I have /recommended
Enwnc F. PAsnni IE B,
BY JOSEPH HAYDE& CLAEK.
Man of my counsel, let me press thee
Close to my delighted heart.
With tears of joy I will caress thee,
Words of life thon dost impart.
Holy Bible, Holy Bible,
From thy trntlis Fll not depart.
From thee I learned my sad condition,
Saw in thee my guilty face,
Thy pages scanned with keen contrition
Found the promises of grace.
Holy Bible, Holy Bible,
Oh, how fnll of love aDd peace.
Great God, accept my poor oblation
For this precious gift to me;
’Twill tune my voice to sing salvation
Here and in eternity.
Holy Bible, Holy Bible,
I will strive to live by thee.
A BOX OF CHOCOLATES.
BY HELEN FOREST GRATES.
“The Wlnthrop,”I25th Street and TthAra,
New York City.
jnOBBOxCO
Coxpakt, 77 Moubay Steeet, New Yd
“Why,” cried Eleanor Gopde,
“It’s a perfect palace.”
“Isn’t it?” echoed Miriam Has
son. “I wish, dear, I could ask you
to stay and spend the day, bat I
dare not; I’m too mach of a stran
ger here to take any liberties.”
“Oh, I shouldn’t expect it,” said
Eleanor, looking aronnd at the dec
orated ceilings, pale blue silk dra
peries nnd lovely bits of landscape
on the walls. “I know exactly how
you’re situated, Milly. But can’t
you come shopping with me? Bob
has given me a five dollar bill to
buy a new gown with, and there
are some of the sweetest old-blue
gingham’s at Tuck & Nipp’s.”
Miss Kasson shook her head.
“Impossible!” said she. “You
see the family have gone to Bar
rington to a funeral, and I am left
in charge. And you don’t know,”
she added, with a comical little
pursing up of the lips, “how afraid
I am of Mrs. Yerkes, the house,
keeper, or how my heart beats
when I feel myself compelled to
give an order to the butler.”
“I wish I were you,” cried Elea
nor. “It would be such fun.”
One hardly knows,“sighed Mir
iam, “whether one t is a lady ora
servant.”
“Oh, there can’t be much doubt
of that,” said Eleanor. “Look at
yourself in the mirror;, wouldn’t
yon say that you beheld a princess
in disguise?”
Nonsense! But at least let me
get you a glass-of cool wat£r, Nell;
you look so flushed with your long
walk.”
She slipped away, and Eleanor
beguiled the time of her absence
by a lengthened survey of herself
iu the mirror.
Yes, it was no unsatisfactory
view—a dimpled, rosy young Ve-
uus, with sparkling hazel eyes, red
lips and a complexion of purest
pink and white. And then—good
gracious! one of the ribbon loops
of her airy summer dress had.
come loose. She looked frantically
around for a pin to repair dam
ages, but no pin was to be seen.
“They’re in the bnreau drawer,”
said she to herself. “Milly always
wastoo distressingly neat for anj-
tbinp. Oh, here they are!” grasp
ing at a paper of pins. “And here,
too—oh, the delicious little glut
ton!—here’s a box of chocolate car
amels, tied with pink ribbon. I’ll
teach her to hide her sweeties away
from me! How she will stare when
she finds them gone!”
It was the act of a moment to
whisk the bonbon box into her lit
tle shopping bag, and appear deep
ly absorbed in repairing the dam
ages to her wardrobe when Miss
Kasson came in.bringtng a glass of
water and some fancy crackers, on
a small Japanese tray.
By the time she reached the fa
mous emporium of Messrs. Tuck &
Nipp the “bargains” in old-bine
ginghams were gone, and nothing
remained “fit to be seen” at auy
price to which she conld venture
to aspire, and so she betook her
self sorrowfully to the pretty flat
which she called home.
And none too soon;for a telegram
awaited her there, announcing that
her mother, in Orange county, was
very ill, and it was necessary for
her to go thither at once. *
At the end of two weeks sue
brought her mother home, nearly
recovered.
Little Sarah, the youngest sister,
received her joyfully.
“It’s been so lonesome without
you, Nell,” said she. “I’ve kept
house beautifully, only Biddy has
scorched the oatmeal every morn
ing, and the coffee'hasn’t tasted
just right, and Bob has been so
busy he corildn’t find time to "go
walking with me.”
“Busy!” satirically echoed Elea
nor.
Oh, but he really was! He’s got
a real case, Bob lias; and it’s awful
interesting, too. The jndge assign
ed it to him because the defendant
—I think that’s the proper law
phrase”—with a pretty little twink
ling of tke eyebrows,- “hadn’t any.
means to provide, one for herself.
And she’s ever so pretty, Bob says;
and he’s quite sure she isn’t guilty;
and wouldn’t it be strange,” nest
ling her cnrly head against her
mother’s shoulder, “if Bob should
fall in love with his first client?”
Eleanor looked distressed.
“Mother,” said she, “didn’t I tell
you what would come of allowing
Sarah to read so many novels? In
love, indeed! Most likely the wo
man is an adventuress.”
“All the same,” persisted Sarah,
“Bob says it’s a very interesting
case, and-it’s in all the papers,
headed, ‘The Great Diamond Rob
bery.’ ”
“The child has been reading
those horrid daily papers, too!”
groaned Eleanor.
“And it has advertisEd Bob more
than a dozen ordinary titled cases,
or breaches of contract, or that sort
of thing,” insisted Sarah. “He
says so himself.”
“Well, I declare," said Mrs.
Goode, who shared the romantic
proclivities of her young daughter.
“A diamond robbery and a beauti
ful girl! Of coarse she didn’t-do
u »
it
“Oh,” cried Eleanor, impatient
ly, stamping her foot, “how im
practicable you all are! Why
shouldn’t she be guilty? Can’t a
pretty girl be wicked as well as a
plain one? As if looks mattered!
Bui all the,same, I’m glad Bob has
bad a good opening in the courts.
And now,mamma, you must have a
cup of tea, and lie down awhile be
fore dinner.”
“I’d wager my existence,” said
Mr. Robert Goode, making a des
perate attack on the cold ham and
radishes that garnished the break
fast table, “that she’s innocent.
Only here comes up this qnestion;
Where are the jewels? ’
“Yes,” said Eleanor, incredn-
• *
lously, “that’s the very question—
where are the jewels? How you
men are dazzled by a pair of bright
eyes!”
Mr. Goode had given his sister a
lorg account of the legal tangle,
complicating it still further by
learned technicalities and a pease-
less repetition of “my client,” “the
defendant” and “the complainant,”
to all of which she had given but
half attention, and at the end of
the meal she rose hurriedly.
“I’ll go out for a little/’ said she.
“I want to sae a dear friend of
mine, who must think I’m neglect
ing her shockingly.”
And in the soft Jnly sunset Bhe
went-to the big house on Fifty-sev
enth street, and timidly pressing
the electric button, inquired for
Miss Kasson.
The tall butler froze her with a
glance.
“Ain't been ’ere for a long time,”
said he, and shut the door uncere
moniously in her face.
And she returned home in great
amazement
In her absence Mr. Robert Goode
had been “turning the place upside
down,” as little Sarah expressed it,
in search of a bag to carry his pa
pers in.
“The lock of mine is out of or
der,” said he, “and I can’t get it
hack until Wednesday. Any one of
your bags will do. Nonsense! Do
yon think I want a Saratoga
trunk?” as Sarah produced her
mother’s traveling case. “Or a doll
baby’s satchel?” .as she reached
down her own from the top shelf.
Is this all yon have got?”
‘There’s Nell’s shopping bag,”
said to® little girl. “It’s littler
than mother’s and bigger than
mine.”
Get it then—quick! there’s a
dear little dot! Oh, don’t stop to
dnstit!"
‘But I must,” plead the_ house
wifely little thing. “It was on top
of the wardrobe, where Nell put it
before she went to Orange connty
to brother’s home. And it’s—aw
fully dusty! And^I think there’s
something in it, too.”
She was fambling at the catch,
when Robert caught it from her.
“Pshaw!” said he impatiently, “a
box of candy!”
.He tore the pink r'ibboq knot
apart, the lid dropped off, and lit
tle Sarah, standing on tip-toe to
look into the bag, stepped back
with a shriek. .Something from
the inside seemed to flash up into
their .eyes like imprisoned fire.
At the same timie Eleanor came
into the room, flinging her-hat and
searf wearily down.
‘So,’* cried Robert, looking np
nished a study to any physiogno
mist,’ “yon are' the one who stole
the Grafton diamQnds!”
“1? The Grafton diamonds?
What do yon mean, Bob? Have
yon gone crazy?” gasped Eleanor.
“Where did you get those jewels?
What are yon doing in my room?'
“We found the diamonds here in
a box in your leather bag,’’said her
brother. “Tile diamond necklace
for the theft! of which poor Miss
Kasson is on trial!'’
“Miss—Kasson! Yon never mean
that it is • Miriam Kasson—my
friend?"
“Didn’t I tell yon so this very
day?” cried Bob.
“You never jnentioued her name
atalL You kept saying ‘my cli
ent’—‘the defendant.’ Bat, oh Bob,
I know it all now! I* was there—
at the big house on Fifty-seventh
street, the day before I went to
Orange county for mother. I was
in Miriam’s room, and I opened
her bureau drawer to find a pin,
and I thought it would be a joke
to take her box of candy. I never
opened it I never dreamed what
was in it, and when I got home and
found the telegram from Aunt
Lanra, 1 just flung the bag down
and thought no more of the whole
thing. Oh, poor, poor, darling
Milly! But how -came the dia
monds in her possession?”
“Don’t von kpow? But how
should you?”said Mr. Goode. “The
necklace was put in her special
charge to be delivered to the jew
eler, who was to call for it at three
o’clock. And when he called it was
gone. But it’s all right now.
Great Scott, Nell! who would sup
pose that you were the thief?”
Eleanor made a hysteric grasp
at her brother’s arm.
“Will they arrest me, Bob?’’
stammered she. “Will they pnt me
in prison? But I don’t care, so
long ns Milly is no longer unjustly
suspected. Yes, 1 am a thief! But
—but I didn’t know it. And I nev
er meant it!”
And she burst into a storm of
mingled tears and laughter.
There was a rather unusual scene
in court that day when the neck-,
lace itself was presented in evi
dence before the legal illuminaries.
The complaint was withdrawn,
and the prisoner honorably dis
charged. Tbe composed and aris
tocratic Mrs. General Grafton was
greatly moved, and made many
apologies to Miss Kasson for the
position sbe had taken.
The newspaper reporters got a
great many points for the evening
editions, and Mr. Goode, the “ris
ing young lawyer,” left court with
Miss Kasson leaning on hi3 arm,
amid a tempest of applause.
Lucky dog, that!” said his com
peers. “After this his fortune is
made.”
“And all because of my foolish
little practical joke,” said Eleanor.
Aftor this, I never shall want to
look at a‘ chocolate again. Bat,
Milly, darling, why didn’t yon send
to me in your trouble?”
“Could I bear to have my dear
est friend know that I was suspect
ed of theft?” sigbed Miriam. “And
when,I knew thenameof tbe coun
sel assigned me by tbe court, my
lips were more tightly sealed than
ever. . Ob, Nell, he has been so
good—so noble! He has never
doubted me for a moment t even
when appearances were most
against me. No, I shall not go
back to Mrs. Grafton’s, although
she has begged me to do so.” •
‘You will come home with me,”
said Eleanor, caressingly. “Yes,
yon must—you shall 1” ,
“I will stay with you,” she said,
“until I get another situation.”
But she never took another sit
uation. Any one conld have guess
ed the outcome of it all. Even little
Sarah gnessed it when she said:
“I do believe that our Bob has
fallen in love with Miss Kasson!”
Deserving Praise.
We desire to Bay to onr citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. King's New Life
Pills, Bncklen’s Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do gpt hesitate
to guarantee them-every time, and
we stand ready to refund the par-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their UBe. These rem
edies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. Holtz-
claw & Gilbert, Draggists.
PRINCIPLES OP GOVERNMENT.
It is- not always the man who
looks the wisest who kyows the
most, bat most people don’t know
this, so it will pay yon to look jnst
as wise as you possibly can.—Tex-
Siftings. .
From Cleveland’s Letter of Acceptance.
It is also true that while our
workingmen and farmers can, the
least of all our people, defend
themsdves -against the harder
home life which such tariff taxa
tion decrees, the workingman, suf
fering from the importation and
employment of pauper labor insti
gated by bis professed friends, and
seeking security for his interests
in organized co-operation, still
waits for a division of the advan
tages secured to his employer tin
der cover of a generous solicitude
for his wages, while the farmer is
learning that the prices of his
products are fixed in foreign mar
kets, where he suffers from a com
petition invited and built up by
the system he is asked to support.
The struggle' for unearned ad
vantage at the doors of the Govern
ment tramples on the rights of
those who patiently rely upon as
surances of American, equality.
Every governmental concession
to clamorous favorites invites cor
ruption in political affairs by en
couraging th,e expenditure of
money to debauch suffrage in
support of a policy directly favor
able to private and selfish gain.
This in the end must strangle
patriotism and weaken popular
confidence in the rectitude of re
publican institutions.
Though the subject of tariff leg
islation involves a question of
markets, it also involves a question
of morals. We cannot with im
punity permit injustice to taint
the spirit of right and equity,
which is the life of our Republic;
and we shall fail to reach our
national destiny if greed nnd sel
fishness lead the way. ’Recogniz
ing these truths, the National
Democracy will seek by the appli
cation of just aud sound princi
ples to equalize to our people the
blessings due them from the Gov
ernment they support; to promote
among our countrymen a closer
community of interests cemented
by patriotism and national pride,
and to point out a fair field where
prosperous and diversifiedJAmeri-
ean enterprise may grow and
thrive in the wholesome atmos
phere of American industry, in
genuity and intelligence.
Tariff reform is still onr pur
pose. Tliough we oppose the the
ory that tariff laws may be passed
having for their object the grant-,
ingof discriminating and unfair
governmental aid to private ven
tures, we wage no exterminating
war against any American inter
ests. We believe a readjustment
cau be accomplished in accordance
with the principles we profess,
without disaster or demolition.
We believe that the advantages of
freer raw material should be ac-,
corded to our manufacturers, and
we contemplate a fair and careful
distribution of necessary tariff
hardens, rather than the precipi
tation of free trade. We anticipate
with calmness tbe misrepresenta
tion of onr motives and purposes,
instigated by a selfishness which
seeks to held in unrelenting grasp
its unfair apnantage under present
tariff laws. We will rely upon
the intelligence of our - fellow-
conntrymen to reject the charge
that a party comprising the major
ity of onr people is planning the
destr action or id j ary of American
interests; and we know they can
not be frightened by the specter of
impossible free trade.
The administration and manage
ment of onr Government depend
upon popular will.' Federal power
is the -instrument of that will, not
its master. Therefore the attempt
of the opponents of Democracy to
interfere with and control the suf
frage of the States through Federal
agencies develops a design which
no explanation can mitigate, to
reverse the fundamental and'safe
relations between the'people and
their Government Such an at
tempt cannot fail trf be regarded
by thoughtful men as proof of a
bold determination to secure the
ascendancy of a discredited party
in reckless disregard of a free ex
pression of popular will. To re
sist snch a scheme is an impulse
of Democracy. At all times and in
all places we trust the people.
As against a disposition to force
the way to Federal power, we-pre-
sent to them as onr claim to their
confidence and support a steady
championship of their rights.
The Cotton Production of the "World. 1
Atlanta Constitution.
A subscriber has requested ns
to state - what was the entire pro
duction of cotton in the wortd for
the year 1891; what are the great
est cotton growing regions gf- the
earth; aud also how do the prices
of the raw material compare with
each other in the different countries
where the staple is produced for
market:
In reply we would say that the
authorities give different estimates
op the cotton crop based on the dif
ferent averages in the bale weights.
The total crop of the. world for
1891 is placed by one statistician
at 12,570,000 bales, averaging 400
pounds weight Of this the United
States is credited with having pro
duced 8,652,579 bales, averaging
480 pounds each, or more than
three-fonrths of the world’s entire
crop, in pounds. The East Indian
crop of considerably less than a
million bales comes next Egypt
is third on the list The -average
supply of the world’s cotton for six
years ending 1891 was 9,928,000
bales, of which the United States
produced 7,659,000 bales, all other
countries making only 2,269,000
bales. The acreage of cnltnre is
increasing more rapidly in the
United States than in anj?other
country. Until recently, Florida
gave to the world the highest ex
port of sea island cotton, the most
valuable of cotton fibers; bat dur
ing the year 1890-91 Georgia went
highest, Sonth Carolina coming
next—the fruit industy of Florida
having doubtless supplanted the
cotton industry there.
The staple reaches its highest
general price in England and on
the continent of Europe, where it
is consumed by manufactures. Tbe
rates of freight to Liverpool from
the different countries where the
fiber grows usually determine the
prices paid to tbe producer of tbe
raw material. The planters living
nearest the great shipping portsof
onr southern .and golf states are
supposed to receive the very high
est of all prices paid for the fiber;
the lowest price for good cotton
being seen in South America and
Asiatic localities where it is grown.
MERCURIAL
Mr. JVC. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
RKn “About ten years ago I con-
EBXfl tracted a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu- ■
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf-
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced Tigfngr S. S. S. .After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cureda ' ** *
THE ISSUES FIXED. -
New York World.
.Nothing that the republican
speakers say can change the main
issue of the campaign.
That issue is the republican rec
ord for the past four years.
No irrelevant clap-trap abont
state banks;, no manipulation of
tbe battered old “free-trade” buga-
boo; no citation of English opin
ion, fprged or otherwise; no rat
tling of bogus American tin, no
parade of cooked statistics, can di
vert tbe people from the issue cre
ated/ by the candidacy of President
Harrison for a second term, and
the appeal for another Reed con
gress.
The .republican record includes:
A squandered surplus of $100,-
000,000. »
A worse than war tariff.
Increased taxes.
The multiplication of monopo
lies.
I'he menace of a Force bilL
Inflation with 65-cent dollars.
State-stealing and seat-grabbing.
The protection of Republican
rascals.
A carnival of spoils.
Renomination' by office-holders.
As a fitting climax the record is
crowned with a bold attempt to
carry the eleotion by bribery and
fraud.
The importation into New York
of tbe famous- election crook, Dave
Martin, and the Hackett circular
call for fbe “secret and discreet
famishing of names of Democrats
“who can be induced to vote the
Republican ticket this fall,’
have no other- meaning,
With *the issue thus made np
the result onght not to be doubt
ful. It will not be donbtfnl if ev
ery Democrat and honest Inde
pendent voter does bjs dnty.
Every incident of the Republi
can campaign renders it moie im
perative that the next President
mast be a Democrat
Neuralgic Persons.
And those troubled with nervousness wm
frrm care or overwork will "be relieved by t
Proton’s Iron Ititiers. Genuine
■has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrappers
Nqw is the time to subscribe for
your county paper. f J
Willie—“I didn’t see anything
fanny last night about that fellow’s
mustache.”
Mrs. McBean—“What are you
talking abont?” '
Willie—“I heard sister tell him
that it tickled her half to death.
and able to resume work.
is the greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day on
tha market.”
Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases maned
!ree. Swift Speciho Co., Atlanta,- Ca.
Bv. W. <S.
173J4 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
SPM€I^Igr.
EYE. EAK, NOSE, THROAT
AND SKIN.
SATISFACTION -:- GUARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Administrator’s Sale.
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale.
S By virtue of an order from the Court
< ‘
Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., I
will sell hefqre the court house door in
the town of Perry, within the legal hours
in November
of sale on tfie first Tuesday ini
1892, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the county line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in the 14th
district of Houston, and the 2nd district
of Dooly, comprising 2,350 acre more'or
less.
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 C. r W. Felder, Americas. G: 1 .,
or C. C. Dnucan, Perry, Ga.
Sept. 13th, 1892.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. W. Merce.-, guardian of Walter Q.
sell
Dawson, has applied for leave to sell
land belonging to said ward.
This is therefore to cite all persons col-
cemed to appear at the November 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. 28,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston Gounty-
Adaline Minor has applied for twelve
months support for herself and minor
i, from the estate of Jeremiah
children,
Minor, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
connty and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signatnre this
Sept. 28,1892. .
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
W. L. Blewster has applied for letters
Of administration on the estate of Leon
idas Blewster, of said connty deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons coni
corned to appear at the November term
1892, of the eonrt of Ordinary of said
connty, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not l e
granted.
Witness my official signature thfs
Sept. 28, 1892.
J• II 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,
“ “ f said
of the court of Ordinary oft
connty, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not bo
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. Houses, 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 eonrt of Ordinary of said
, if any they have,
not to
'county and show cause, if i
why said application
granted.
Witness my official signatnre this
Sept 1,1892. .
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
FILDIUG JUGS A SPECIBDTY. _
GROCERIES,
liquors/etc.
I am now located at
418 POPLAR ST.,
: MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a fnll line
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies.
B@“Call and see me.
J. W. AMASON,
Macon, ~
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDT
»ailr. Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at 4:45 "a.-it.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 A. 3
a :
Leave Perry at 1:30 p.
Arrive at Fort Valley
Leave Fort V a ll®y at 3-30
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 r. at.
FOll THE ULOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion i
Biliousness, take
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS.
It cures quick.. - . For sile by all dealcts In
jneuicine. Get tlie Keuii! e.
Subscribe for the Hohe Journal
ITOgSk
o?my C ^«tS y S&
le.WHL.My*: - '
statement Weight 33on»
—_ - And measure- iw* , 431- g 1- ~
meat* will show the remit* erf Wake. 42 fa. ziim. 11.2.
five month*' treatment. mp«,, u m. 40 m. 13 'a.
PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
with a face that wonld have fnr- ! Ripan* Tabules are always ready. Kipans Tabules: for torpid liver. - Ripans Tabnles have come to stay.
Haralaw, and w#th mm rtarrtt, faraeT«i»«, or had
Few parties]an addrwn. with Coarts ta stamps,
bl C1. r. umt. rrann mini, cnuu m