Newspaper Page Text
JTOHlV XI. HODGES, r^opriotox*.
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS, PROGRESS AND CULTURE.
PRICE: j\ TEAR EV ADVANCE.
VOL, XXI.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1892.
WAREHOUSE-.
at 8. W!LU««H*W —
COTTON FACTOR
IbvdlaoozrzL, O-eoxg'ia,.
The Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Per Annum.
G. B. WIZLiZDIZN'a-ZHZ-A.ZMZ
Wij.us F. Pkice. Jake Heard. J. T. Moults.
Willis F. Price S Co.,
—LBArmra-
Cotton Factors.
MACON
GEORGIA-
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE, AT
low Rate of interest.
SATISFACTION 8IIARANTEED,
CHARGES—50cts. PER BALE TO ONE AND ALL.
H. Ai. HILLAKD.
32. L. BREWER.
HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Geo. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments,
jrj,ie #to txLiLX-y a Sj>cci:il IRON FENCING, COPING, Etc
164 Plum Street, MAOQjST, GEORGIA.
Having purchased the business of Geo.' W. Oi^o, we are prepared to furnish anj
thing in our line cheaper than has ever been known in Georgia. We will make
special prices to those wishing to purchase within the next 00 days.
Mr. C. N. PIERCE is with us, and will be glad to see and serve his friends, or
any customers, at any time. ________
Furniture
3
Best; and Cheapest,
FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
G-BORO-B IP.A.TT:Lj 7
PERRY, - «• GEORGIA, '
ZD IR, TT <3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! T
_ I carry a full lino of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Statipneivy and Toilet Articles.
FINE PERFUMERY A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Ceo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
I have exclusive sale of
ur.-A ctnr.Tf!f.» A n Cf olors-the Latest mnd Best Wall Finish.
The very best line of
ToTosicco S/Z3.d. Oigra-rs
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a. pi.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
tag" A share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. A. FELDER* M. D., Proprietor.
for Infants and Children*
I recommend it airoperior to any prescription
known tome.’' : ■ H. A. Abcbxb, 1L D.,
111 So. Oxford St^'Erooklyn, N. Y.
“ The n*e of * Castoria I is so universal and
Its merit* so wsU known that it seemsa work
Late
Castoria cores Colic, Constipatfon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eractatio
villa Worms,
nnd promotes di-
* For several years I have recommended
• castoria?’ and ^«tll always continue to
Eownr F. Pabdez. M. D.,
“ The Wintbrop,” X2Sth Street and TthAre*-
. KewToricCity.
Thk Ckftauk Coxpant, 77 lltmaAY Stbeet, New "Yobs-
DOWN THE STREAM.
Love! It began with a glance,
Grew with the growing of flowers,
Smiled in a dreamful trance,
Reckoned not the passage of hoars;
Our passions’ flood rose ever,
Flowing for her and me,
Till the brook became a river
And the river became a sea.
Grief! It began with a word,
Grew with the winds that raved;
A prayer for pardon unheard,
ZPardon in turn uncraved;
The bridge so easy to sever,
The stream so swift to be free!
Till the brook became a river,
And the river became a sea.
Life! It began with a sigh,
Grew with leave s that are dead;
Its pleasures! with wings to fly,
Its sorrows with limbs of lead;
And rest remaineth never
For the wearier hours to be,
Till the brook shall become a river,
And the river become a sea.
— [Lord Houghton.
THE COACHMAJV’S STOKY
it was my first regular place, sir,
and proud enough I was, yon may
believe. I bad helped groom the
horses at Mr. Leslie’s stables, and
I had lent a hand at odd jobs
around Mr. Warrington’s fishing
camp, but I had never went as reg
ular coachman until old Maj. Jug-
gleford engaged me at twenty dol
lars a month and my board, with
two black livery suits a year thrown
in.
You may guess how pleased I
was; the first ten-dollar bill I sent
to my mother up iu Toronto, and
me only two and twenty; but I was
always old looking for my years,
and bad a steady way with me.
It wasn’t the liveliest place in
the world at the- major’s—Juggle-
ford Hall, they called it—and the
only bit of life about it was Trippy,
Miss Gertrude’s maid.
“Well, Sam,” said she, in that
pretty, aggravating way of hers,
“how do yon like your new place?”
“It seems about as wideuwkke as
a deaf and dumb asylum, miss,”
said I.
“Don’t cull me miss, Sam,” gig
gled she. “I’m only a servant like
yourself.”
“You’re a'very good one. to look
at,” said I.
“Sorry I can’t return the com
pliment,” said she, her eyes spark
ling- r
And after that we were very
good friends, though . old Mrs.
Mobbs, the housekeeper, was al
ways plotting and planning to keep
ns apart; and'it was through Trip
py that I first- heard of the love
story between Mr. Warrington and
Miss Gertrude..
“Do you mean to say yon never
kuew it before?” said Trippy.
(Her teal christened name was
Tryphena.)
“Not a word,”‘said I.
“Oh, then you ain’t going to help
us?”
“Help you do what?” asked I
“Oh, stupid!” cried Trippy, with
an impatient shake of her cnrlv
head. “Help circumvent the old
Turk, to be sure. Majop Juggle-
ford,J mean. For, you see, he’s
made up his mind Miss Gertrude
shall marry Dr. Darwin, who’s Old
enough to be her father, and ho’s
got a wart on the eud of his nose.
But he’s rich, you see, and'poor
Mr. Warrington has nothing but
his handsome face and merry black
eyea.
Here was a full blown love, sto
ry, to be sure—and I wasn’t long
in giving Trippy to understand
that I was with lier and Mis3 Ger
trude and Mr. Warrington, heart
and soul.
But, after all, what was there
that-I could do? Major Juggleford
never really j trusted - me after he
heard that I had lived with Mr.
WarriDgton, and I had no chance
at all to show my sympathy. But
I used to gather fresh water-lilies
for her every morning—Trippy
took them to her room—and I set
myself to work to = tame a young
fox, that I had caught in a trap, for
her. There wasn’t anything^else V
could do.
I did not see Miss Gertrude un-
til I had . been nearly a week at
Juggleford Hall.
“She’s delicate, Trippy, ain’t
she?” said I. “Looks like a flower
that has grown in the shade.” .
“She ain’t a bit well,” Trippy
answered. “Nor she won’t be, as
long as they torment her so. It’s
a burning shame to ask a girl to
marry an old fogy like Dr. Darwin
while all this time her heart be-
ldhgs to Mr. Frank Warrington.”
“It is that!” said I, with empha
sis.
“Oh, do be careful, Sam,” said
Trippy—for I was helping set the
studio to rights, moving the big
carved cabinet and taking down
■ * . -.
"
the window draperies, that' were
faded almost white in the sun, and
at the same moment I gave a yell
like a wil'd Indian.
“What’s that?” said L “Is it
alive?”
Trippy nearly doubled up with
laughing.
“Oh, Sam!” said she, “you’ll be
the death of me. Don't look so
frightened—don’t! It’s only a lay
figure. ’
“And what is a lay figure?’ said
I, keeping as far away as possible
from the queer looking,’ lanky
thing, with its head hanging over
on one side, as if its neck was bro
ken, and its hands dropping
straight down.
“It’s what Miss Gertrude dress
es up to paint pictures from,” said
she; when she could get breath
enough to answer me. “You don’t
mean to say that you never saw
one before?”
“Never!” said I, keeping as far
away as possible, for it seemed as
if it might come alive any minute,
and made me think of the spooks
old Granny Magilton used to talk
about. “And does Miss Gertrude
paint real pictures?”
“The prettiest you ever set eyes -
on,” said Trippy. “If only her
spirit was equal to it, and she
wasn’t badgered about that old
Darwin fudge, I’m dead sure she’d
be a great artist.”
But now that it's all over I don’t
mind saying that' I was glad to
carry the draperies out to the back
lawn, where they were to be dusted,
and so get rid of the sight of that
lay figure. It was spooky, no mis
take about it.
The next day there was a great
rumpus at the Hal!. Somehow the
major had contrived to get hold of
one of Mr. Frank’s love letters.
“So lie’s hanging about the prem
ises, is he? The shiftless, good-
for-nothing young vagabond!” said,
life. “But I’ll settle his business
for him! Trippy, pack your youTig
lady’s things at once. I’ll take her
to Saratoga, where. Dr. Darwin is
drinking the water for the benefit
of bis liver. She shall Be married
out of hand!”
“Papa [’’shrieked Miss Gertrtlde,
turning as pale as ashes..
“I mean it!” said the major,
stamping around iu a fury. “Lose
no time. The stage comes past the
gate at nine o’clock to-night. We
can get the sleeper at Callentowu,
and be in Saratoga to-morrow
morning, and yon shall be Mrs.
Doctor Darwin in less than twen
ty-four hoars! I won’t be circum
vented like this—I won’t be defied
—I won’t be set at naught by any
one alive!”
Miss Gertrude burst into tears
and sobs that might have melted a
heart of stone. Trippy wrung her
hands.
“Bat see how it is raining, sir!”
said she. “Ily young lady isn’t fit
to ” +
“She’s neither sugar nor salt!”
interrupted the major, still spin
ning around like an elderly peg
top. “Pack up, I say, and lose-no
time!”
Of course this was very hard.
Even old Mrs. Mobbs owned as
much as that.
Trippy went about looking as if
she’d lost her best friend, and I
gathered a double lot of waterlilies
wheu I went out on the lake to
catch fish for dinner.
“It’ll be the last she’ll get,” said
I. “And only to think, she’ll never
see the fox go through the tricks
I’m teaching him.”
“What’s that you’re bringing
here, Sam?” the major thundered,
he met me face to face on the
garret stairs.
I nearly dropped my load in my
consternation.
“It’s Trippy’s trunk, sir,” I
stammered.
“Take it back again!” roared the
major. “She won’t need it!”
“Sir!” gasped L
“Take —it— back— again!” said
he.
“Ain’t I going, sir?’ cried Trip
py, who was waiting at the foot of
the stairs.
“No, yon’re not!” said the major.
“Who’s to take care of her, sir?’
persisted Trippy.
“She’ll have a husband to look
after her soon/’ said the major,
smiling a grim smile. “Until then
l am quite capable of canng for
her.” •
I took the trunk back,, but as I
returned- along the hall, I could
hear Miss Gertrude sobbing, and
Trippy, poor soul, trying, to com
fort her. And all of a sadden the
pitiful sounds stopped.
‘’She must be feeliug better,poor
young’ladyl” thought L “I only
wish we could get word to Mr.
•Frank!” -.
'
r .vu fi Didn’t you suspect- any-
in a' worse thunder storm than j thing? Sam, S.om; I declare, yon
when the stage coach stopped *at I grow mpre stupid every day. Yes,
the gates of Juggleford Hall that ■ it was the lay fij/nre in the new
night. It was dark as pitch, and | traveling suit, and aU the time Miss
the wind blowing so that my stable Gertrude was putting on a white
lantern wasn’t a bit of use.
The major went first with a va
lise in each hand and a big Mack
intosh that flew open like the sails
of a ship. I followed after with
the tranks on a barrow, and Miss
Gertrude came behind, with Trip
py almost carrying her along.
“I’m afraid your new traveling
dress will be clean spoiled, miss,”
said Trippy.
“Hang the traveling dress!” said
the major, stepping plump into a
paddle of water, for the gravel
walk was like a lake. “Come on,
Gertrude! What are you waiting
for? Don’t you see that the coach
is here?”
“Look alive!” bawled the stage
driver.
And between them, he and Trip
py got "Miss Gertrude into the back
seat. There was just room for one
passenger inside, and the major
was to go on the box,storm and all.
“If it was raining pitchforks and
pork barrels I’d go all - the same!”
said the major. “I can’t afford to
run any more risks—eh? Are we
all ready 9 Are you comfortable,
my dear?”
But Miss Gertrude never an
swered him a word. She sat silent
and drooping.
“Are you crowded there?" pur
sued he.
“Time’s up, sir!” said the stage-
driver, looking at his big silver
watch. - •
“Sulking, ,eh?” said the major.
“Well,"keep on if it amuses you.
Yes, coachey, I’m all right.’
And be scrambled up to the box-
seat with a good deal more activity
than I'd supposed him to be capa
ble of.
“Good-bye, Miss Gertrude!”
shrilly called Trippy.
But the wheels and the thunder
^together made such a noise that we
couldn’t catch the answer.
“Dou’t cry, Trippy,” soothed I.
“Take my arm back to the house—
the lantern has blown out, and the
wind is fit to take you off your feet.
I’ll leave the barrow here until to
morrow morning. Don’t cry, Trip
py! It’s a shame, so it is; but—”
She jerked her arm away from
me.
“Sam,” she said, in a choked
voice,“go for the minister at once.”
“The which?” said I.
“The minister, I say! Are you
deaf?”
“Who’s sick?" said I, with my
mouth wide open. “Is it Mrs.
Mobbs?”
“Don’t stop to ask idiotic quesi
tions!” said Trippy, stamping her
foot. “Quick! Run! It may be too
late!”
When Trippy got one of those
breezy ways with her.it was no use
opposing her will. The only thing
was to obey: and I ran down tlie
short-cut through the woods as fast
as ever I could, after the Rev. Mr.
Doty.
He was just shutting up his
house for the night, but he put on
his water-proof coat and came with
me, when I represented the urgen
cy of Trippy’s message.
“It must be Mrs. Mobbs,” said
he. “She has been anxious about
her soul this long time. My ser
mons have done some good, it
would appear. Continual dropping
wears the hardest stone.” .
It was raining now harder than
ever, but we managed to reach the
old Hall. Trippy was waiting for
us at the door.
“Come in!” she cried. “Quick!”
“Is it Mrs. Mobbs?” said the
minister. “Is she under convic
tion?”
The next minute Trippy^ fluDg
open the library door. It was a
blaze of wax lights there, and the
mantle was all decorated with my
water lily buds.
There, before oar eyes, stood
Miss Gertrude, dressed in white,
with Mr. Warrington at her side.
“We wish to be married, sir,’’said
he. “We are both fully of age, and
there is no possible objection.
Please proceed at once.” •
And then and there they were
married.
Not until tli6y had driven off
the hack that was waiting at the
back entrance gate did I collect my
senses sufficiently to ask Trippy:
“Bat who was it that went in the
stage coach with-Major Juggle!
ford? Eh, Trippy?”
“Oh, Sam, yon dreadful goose!”
said Trippy. “It was the lay fig
ure!”’ ' ’
“What!” said L
“Didn’t yon see me lifting it
dress and her dear mother's own
Brussels veil at home, bless her
heart! And what will .the,major
say when the stage stops at Cal-
lenlown, and he goes te h.elp the
traveler oat? And there’s no re
turn stage till to-morrow morning
at nine o’clock.”
“Trippy,” said I, after a long si
lence.
“Well?” retorted Trippy.
“I’m almost sorry, Trippy,” said
I, “that while the minister was
here, and as it seems so easy to be
married, that you and I didn’.t get
married, too!”
“Don’t be a fool, Sam!” said
Trippy-
But she didn’t seem so very an
gry after all, and some day—who
knows?
Yes, sir, that’s exactly how it
happened. I wasn,t to blame st all;
but the major discharged the whole
houseful of us. Trippy is with
Mrs. Warrington, now, Mrs Mobbs
is matron iu a hospital, and I’m
very well pleased here, sir. Did
you say the wagonette, sir, and
the dapple gray team ?—Saturday
Night
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.
From Cleveland’.-! Letter of Acceptance.
The people are entitled to sound j
and hoftest money, abundantly i
Harrison Gnaslies His Teeth.
When President Harrison read
the astounding message sent him
by Georgia’s democracy recently,
he is said to have' used the follow
ing lauguage, in the heat of his an
ger, at the shattering of his hopes
iu the south:
“I have washed my hands of the
south; it is a baud of rebels and
traitors who care nothing for the
sanctity of the ballot, aud I will
never be in favor of making an ac
tive campaign down there until we
can place bayonets at the polls. I
am now more than ever in favor of
ramming a force bill down their
throats.”
The man unwittingly palls off
the mask from his face. Daring
the progress of the campaign he
has endeavored to conceal the real
animus of his narrow nature in a
semblance of good feeling for this
section. The moment, however,
that he sees solid democracy loom
ing up, like. Blaine at Pittsburg,
after his defeat iu 1884, he cannot
but gnash his teeth and exercise
his resentment in unjust abuse
and unfair criticism of the south.
—Atlanta Herald.
A Cholera Cure.
Gen. Jordan, of the Mining Rec
ord, says: “A tablespoonful of
chloroform in about four times as
much water, is an infallible cure
for cholera. A.doc tor who had lived
in Mobile, Ala,, and had great suc
cess iu curing people during a chol
era epidemic there, told me about
it. Wheu in the Cuban revolution,
(1 weut to Cuba to help organize
theinsurgentarmy),I had a chance
to try the remedy, for a cholera ep
idemic broke out among the troops.
My first experiment was on a ne
gro, who was in the last stages. It
cured him and hundreds after him.
When we marched, the officers car
ried little bottles of chloroform,
aud if a man fell ont, sick with the
cholera, the remedy was applied,
and he was able to resume his
place., I have seen men lying by
the roadside in a state of collapse,
almost dead. An officer would ride
np, dismount, and apply the reme
dy, and before the column bad
passed the man would be in the
ranks again.”—Exchange.
When Baby was side, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When the Bad Children, she gave them Castoria,
The average ministerial salary
iu the United States is*$700. Dr.
Morgan Dix, qf Trinity, gets 825,-
000, and Dr. Talmage 812,000.
A Leader.
Si nee its first introduction, Elec
tric Bitters has gained rapidly in
re popular favor, until now it is clear
ly in the lead among pure medical
j,j. ^tonics and alteratives—containing
^ nothing which permits its use ns a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recog
nized as the best and purest medi
cine for all ailmeots of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure
Sick Headache, indigestion, Con
stipation, and drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaran
teed with each bottle or ' tbe mon
ey will be refunded. Price only
50c. per bottle. For sale by Holtz-
claw & Gilbert, Perry, Ga.
sufficient iu volume to supply their
business needs. But whatever may
b? tlie form of the people’s cur
rency, National or state—whether
gold, silver or paper—it should be
so regulated and gnarded by gov
ernmental action, or by wise and
careful, laws, that no one can be
deluded as to the certainty and
stability of its value. Every dol
lar put into tbe hands of the peo
ple shoald be of the same intrinsic
value of purchasing power. With
this condition absolutely guaran
teed, both gold aud silver can be
safely utilized, upon equal terms
in tbe adjustment of our currency.
In dealing with this no selfish
scheme shoald be allowed to inter
vene and no doubtful experiment
should be attempted. The wants
of our people arising from the de
ficiency or imperfect. distribution
of money circulation ongiit to be
fully and honestly recognized and
efficiently remedied. It should,
however, be constantly remember
ed that the inconvenience or loss
that might arise from snch a situa
tion can be much more easily borne
than the universal distress "which
must follow a discredited currency.
Public officials are tbe agents of
their people. It is, therefore, their
duty to secure for those whom they
represent the best and most effi-
cieut performance of public* work.
This plainly can be best accom
plished by regarding ascertained
fitness in the selection 'of govern
ment employes. These considera
tions alone-lire sufficient justifica
tion for an honest adherence to tbe
letter and spirit of-civil service re
reform. There are, however, other
features of this plan which abun
dantly commend it. Through its
operation worthy merit iu every
statiou and condition of American
life-is recognized in the' distribu
tion of pnbJic employment, while
its application tends to raise the
standard of political activity from
spoils-hunting .and unthinking
I party affiliation to the'advoffacy of
party principles by reason and
argument
The. American people are gener
ous and grateful, and they have
impressed these • characteristics
upon their Government. There
fore all patriotic and just decisions
mast commend liberal considera
tion for oar worthy veteran sol
diers and for the families of those
who have died. No complaint
shoald be made of the amount of
public money paid to those actual
ly disabled or made dependent by
reason of army service. But,onr
pension roll should be a roll of
honor uucoutaminated by ill de
sert and unvitiated by demagogic
use. This is due to those whose
worthy names adorn the roll aud
to all of our people who delight to
honor the brave and true. It is also
due to those who in years to come
should be allowed to hear rever
ently and lovingly the story of
American patriotism and fortitude,
illustrated by our .pension roll.
The preferences atcorded to veter
an soldiers in-public employment
should be secured to them hon
estly and without evasion, and
when capable and worthy their
claim to the helpful regard and
gratitude of their countrymen
shoald be ungrudgingly acknowl
edged.
The assurance to the people of
the utmost individual liberty con
sistent with peace and good Order
is a cardinal principle of our Gov
ernment. This gives no sanction
to vexatious sumptuary laws which
unnecessarily interfere with such
habits and customs of our people
as are hot offensive to a just moral
sense and are not inconsistent with
good citizenship and the public
welfare. The same principle re
quires- that the hoe between the
subjects which are properly withia
governmental control and those
which are more fittingly left to pa
rental regulation should be. care
fully kept in view. An enforced
education, .wisely deemed a proper
preparation for citizenship, shoald
not involve. the impairment • of
wholesome parental authority, nor
do violence to the household con
science. Paternalism in govern
ment finds no approval in the creed"
of Democracy. It is a symptom
of misrule, whether it is manifest
in unauthorized gifts or by an un
warranted control of personal and
family affairs.
.. 3cleansed my system c.
blood poison of the very worst type.
Wit S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
T HAD SCROFULA in __
-«• gT.-cfonq entirely from
of S. S.S.' I hare not
demised my
r . Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. C
HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ree. Swift Specific C
: Co., Atlanta, Cia,
©e\'w,
173Ja Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
g'PBCim&ig. : r.
-Diseases ot the
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT
AND SKIN.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
COBRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Administrator’s Sale.
Large and Valuable Plantation for Salci
SBy virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston county, Ga., I
will sell hefore the court house door in
the town of Perry, within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in November
1892, the Sam. Felder Plantation, situ
ated on the county line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in the 14th
district of Honston, and the 2nd district
of Dooly, comprising 2,3(50 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.j.
For information concerning plantation
inquire of C. W. Felder, Americus. Ga .,
or C. C. Duncan, Perry, Ga. . '
Sept. 13th, 1892.
GEORGIA—Houston County :
- J. W. Merce.-, guardian of. Walter Q.
Dawson, has applied for leave to sell
land belonging to said ward.
This is therefore to cite all persons con-'
earned to appear at the November 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
Sept. 28,4892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-
Houston County-
Adaline Minor has applied for twelve
months support for herself and minor
children, from the estate of Jeremiah
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
county and show cause,* if any tSey have,
why said application should not be
granted;
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 28,1392.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
-W. L. Blewster has applied for letters
of administration on the^state of Leon
idas Blewster, of said county deceased.
This is therefore'to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term
J892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not te
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 28, 1892._
J- H HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Each-Hays, administrator of the estate
of IrN. 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
1892, of the court of Ordinary of s
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not bet,
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892, -■
J.JEL Houses, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the .
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has" applied for dismission from said '
trust: r
Tliis is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the December term.
1892, of the conrt of Ordinary, of said'
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not he
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept -1,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
FILLING JUGS A 3TECIBLT V.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ETC;
I am now located at
418 POPLAE ST.,
MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a full line
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies. .
8@=CaIl and see me.
J: W. AMASON,
Macon, Ga.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Daily, JExcept Sunday. ‘
LcavePeriy at 4:45 a. .
jrry at 12:55 p. ST.
Leave Perry at 1:30 p. v.
Arrive at Fort Valley 2:35 P
Leave Fort Valley at 3-30 P. u.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. sr.
IF IOTTB. SACK ACltFS
i aU worn out, reallj
itisfeenenil de’uilil
fora out, really good for nothing
general debility. Try , l
jinons’s ijwx jumits. : 5
Ripan* T*bule*: one give* relief.
- month by
less herbaif
remedies that do rot
jure tbe health or interfere with c
Pleasure. It builds up :
ealth, clears the skin and .
Jo wrinkles or flabbiness follow trig treatmen
It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies
by all dealers in medicine. PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL
“ m i t v 7 7 Harming 5« SUrrln*. S4rd 6 ceats la ri—,
Ripans Tabules have come to stay. • n. o. I. F. SIYDEI* iKiSKErs theater, csicaso* ILL
; ' ;