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smutiMMMrsa
WAREHOUSE.
=«, 8.
EOT TUN FACTOR,
l£acon, O-eoxgrla-.
The Best Facilities. Prompt Attention.
Square Dealing.
SHIP ME YOUR COTTON.
I loan my customers MONEY at 8 per cent.
Per Annum.
C. IB. WX3L333:isrC3-I3:^-3yC
Willis F. Price. Jake Heard. J. T. Moore.
Willis P. Price X Go.,
. ■ • . • ... If
CottonFactors.
MACON
GEORGIA-
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTQN IN STORE, AT
LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
SATISFACTION f- GUARANTEED.
CHARGES—50cts. PER BALE TO ONE AND ALL.
\V. A. DAVIS.
SB
IV. T HOLMES.
iifii
BEN T. BAY.
COTTON : FACTORS,
■ Uw««
Again wo offer our services to the planters of Middle and Sonthwest Georgia and
earnestly solicit a continuance of your patronage, Eeing better prepared than ever
before for the handling of cotton, wr gnaranteo absolute satisfactiou. Our whole
time is devoted to the business, and we personally superintend it in every detail.
Taking great pleasure in pleasing our customers, wo .are always glad io have them
call upon us.
Promptness, Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Are the principal features of our business. "
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE,
’ CHARGES, 50cts. PER BALE. .
S. M. llILl.AllD.
E. L. BREWER.
■HILLARD & BREWER,
(Successors to Gko. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments,
ji'ijie Statuary a Specialty*"" IRON FENCING, COPING, Etc
4:64 Plum Street, MACON,- GEORGIA.
- Having purchased-the business of Geo. W. Case, 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 tne next (30 days.
Mr. C. N. PIERCE is with us, and will be glad to see and serve his friends, or
any customers, at any time. ’
Best and
* for GASH OR ON. INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
I Complete Undertaking Department.
V CKEOIRGKE ZP-A-TTILi,
PERRY,
GEORGIA,
for Infants and Children.
“Caitorfulg 10 weB adapted to children that
I recommend it hm super! orto'Scy prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archek, H. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T.
“lie u*8 of ‘Castorta’fc sonnirersalancl
tamarfU Iowan known ttottt
within »a*y reach/
Castor!a cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, ■ ' *
Kflia ’Wonna, gives slee|>, and promotes dl-
Witlc^injtiricras medication.
“For several years I iara recommended
results.”
Enwnf F. PabSM. M. D.,
« The Wlnttirop,” 125th Street and 7th Are,
New York City.
The Cranim Cokpast, 72 Mubbax Stbbkt, New Yobk.
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
Most wives, will end their story with:
“Ah, well, men are but human.”
I long to tell the secret of
A truly happy woman. * . -
Through all the sunshine-lighted years,
Lived now in retrospection,
My husband’s word bronght never tears,
Nor caused a sad reflection.
Whate’er the burdens of the day,
Unflinching, calm and steady.
To bear his nart—the largest half—
I always find him ready.
House cleaning season brings no frown,
No sarcasm, pointed keenly;
Through carpets up and tacks head down
He makes his way serenely.
Our evenings pass in converse sw< et,
Or quiet contemplation,
We never disagree, except
To “keep np conversation.”
And dewy mom of radiant June,
Fair moonlight of September,
April with bird and brook atune r
Stem, pitiless December—
Each seems to my adoring eyes
Some new grace to discover,
For he, unchanging through the years,
Is still my ardent lover.
So life np shadows' hold, though we
Have reached the side that’s shady;
My husband? Oh! a dream is he,
And I’m a maiden lady.
— Ladies’ Home Journal.
" ✓ -/
' - .
■ Hfegafite sMSliSilis
. - ~
- r'i
SORREL’S VOCATION.
f
BV EVELYN THORP.
I don’t wish to return to Ameri-
ica this year,” said the girl, who
had been abroad two.
“Why?” asked the man, who had
not. It was stonily asked—so Sor
rel thought. A third little white
pebble followed two others and
dropped, neatly aimed, into the
rippling blue of the lake. Sorrel
colored. Hardwicke satf the color,
though his glance was fixed on the
approximate spot where the three
pebbles had been lost to view. He
had a way of seeing out of the cor
ners of eyes directed elsewhere.
He now thought that wave of color
very becoming. , He was almost on
the point of saying so, but he was
saved in time by Sorrel herself
speaking.
“Because I want the cultivation
of another year of travel and study
and—observation.”
Hardwicke stopped throwing peb
bles into the lake. He leaned
back against the old stone wall,
drew his hat lower over his eyes,
and plnnged his hands into his
pockets.
“What unmitigated bosh!”
This time he had certainly gone
too far. The girl started to her
feet on the grassy slope. The book
in her lap—a balky voiume—fell
to tlie ground. He could see that
she was trembling slightly,and she
held her head high. Yes, she was
deeply offended. v Hardwicke start
ed up, too. t
“Ob, yon must forgive me!” he
said. “But you cannot realize how
exasperating it is to a man, with a
man’s pulse in him, to think of a
girl like yon mistaking so radical
ly the essential occasion Provi
dence sen? her into this world to
fulfil.' You were made to render
some good man divinely happy, not
to waste your youth and sweetness
in striving after ‘a career,’ and all
the rest of that nonsense. Lord!
what has come over the nice girls?
All bitten by the same mania.
Writers they all want to be, and
artiste, and lecturers, and heaven
knows what ‘ Anything and every-,
thing but the only thing worth be
ing—a sweet wife.”
He had talked as he followed
her, and the close of his harrangue
was addressed to her girlish back
and shoulders ns they became en
gulfed in tha wide Swiss doorway.
She had not even vouchsafed a
glance.
With a half laugh he retraced
his steps from the old inn to the
village square overlooking the lake
under its centenary chestnuts. The
higher peaks of the snow-clad
ranges were flushed with the sun
set Alp-glow.
“A precious, inspiring moment,”
said a voice behind Hardwicke. It
was Sutterell, the artist. With him
was Miss Ker, Sorrel’s chaperon.
She smiled acidly npon Hardwicke.
Sutterell glared but remained si
lent. Hardwicke and Miss Ker ex
changed a few commonplaces, if
any speech of Miss Ker’s could
thus be qualified. Then Hard
wicke had a perception that- she
‘appeared to be lingering. Sutter
ell, though not .delicately intuitive,
appeared to feel the same thing.
He presently strolled «ff. Imme
diately Miss Ker spoke.
“You asked Sorrel—Miss Fletch
er—to walk out with yon this af
ternoon, Mr. Hardwicke?”
. “I did, Miss Ker.”
‘-‘And if I am not wrong it was
:
•- •<- . ('
with the view-^the intention—”
“Of again urging her to marry
me. Yon are not wrong, my dear
Miss Ker. I’know that you feel
me an interloper. You have very
exalted views for Miss Fletchar.
But I think it a quite good enough
fate for any girl to- be ah honest
man’s wife. And so, as I love Miss
Fletcher, and as I consider myself
an honest man, I must warn yon
that I shall continne both to urge
myself npon her and to discourage
her masculine ambitions.”
A dark flnsli mounted to the
spinster’s faded cheeks.
“Yon are at least frank, Mr.
Hardwicke. Whether you merit
other commendation 1 leave to
you. Miss Fletcher was a mentally
unformed girl when I brought her
abroad, though a very sifted, one.
She was an orphan; she had no
relaiive who could discover or de
velop her great capabilities. I did
both. I am an ardent crusader for
glorious causes in which woman’s
help is needed, but I recognize
that we need young, fresh spirits.
Here is one that I have formed.
Yon come abroad, just for an idle
summer; you see a face that takes
your fancy; you follow ns every
where; you ridicule the ideas dear
est to Sorrel Fletcher’s soul and
mine, and yon insist upon her go
ing back to America this autnmn
in order to marry yon. Must yon
thus, just for a masculine caprice,
upset the labor of months, of
years?”
“My dear Miss Ker, in love and
war all is fair, you know.”
“Then it shall be war!” cried
Miss Ker. “If marriage is to be
brought forward at all for Serrel;
let it be not with such a man as
you, careless of all great subjects,
but with snch a one as this yonng
artist, with a soul full of beauty,
who but stood here a moment ago!
At least, with him; Sorrel’s higher
ideals will not be crushed into the
mire!” She trembled with excite
ment.
“Ah, Sutterell!” said Hardwicke
easily. “Well, I am willing to put
myself against that beauty-lover,
Miss Ker, and see who comes out
winner!”
And thus they parted.
* * * * * *
“May I beg yon especially not
to go for this sail to-day, Miss
Fletcher?” said Hardwicke a few
days later.
There had been a sail on the lake
proposed. The first suggestion had
come from Sutterell. He now
glared fiercely at Hardwicke. Sor
rel threw np her little hand.
“I don’t see why you should
make any snch request, Mr. Hard
wicke,” she said.
“For the best of reasons,” he an
swered placidly. “I believe a still
wind will blow up in less than two
hours, and the waters of this lake
are notoriously-daDgerous in sud
den squalls.. One must be able to
sail a boat as to the manor born,
and even then—”
Sorrel had walked on as if un
heeding, her head still in the air.
Aliss Ker, though she had grown a
trifle pale,made a: motion to follow.
“Perhaps yon are wrong about
the wind, Mr. Hardwicke,’ ! she
said, her tonf-a having regained,, in
spite of the declared enmity, an
acid urbanity. “It seems very still
now.”
“I certainly- think Mr. Hard
wicke is wrong,” put in Sutterell,
with a smile of the finest irony..
. “We shall see,” returned Hard
wicke.
“Are you going with us?" quer*
ied Sorrel, stppping short.
“Yes. You have no objection ?”
“I thought yon might be afraid,”
said the young lady, putting aside
all her little'poses of inspired fem
ininity,and speaking like the school
girl which she, in reality, had only
ceased to be. And she smiled much
as Sutterell had done. But Hard-"
wicke did not appear to see the
smile. It -was assuredly, as Miss
Ker had remarked, very still now.
And Sutterell, looking womanishly
handsome in semi-nanfcical attire,
did not know how to sail a boat for
all moderate purposes. Miss Ker
quoted poetry now and then, aod
glanced at him for sympathy. Sor-
rel, her hands in her lap, the soft
rings of her wayward hair crisping
under the brim of her little- sailor-
straw, gazed out at the mountain
shores and avoided lookingat Hard
wicke. Hardwicke, smoking, by the
ladies’ permission, looked at the
horizon now and then.
At the end oE an hoar he made a
remark in an undertone to Sntter-
ell. * *
Sutterell glanced up and shrug-
glancing ont from under her para
sol, became attentive.
A moment later, a new expres
sion swept Sutterell’s face. His
well-ettt but weak month. drew it
self together. He made a rapid
motion. A sail swept about.
- “Look to what you are doing,
man!” cried Hardwicke.
The<gale struck them at the same
moment. The water, blue before,
now purple and green, was churned
into choppy waves. The sunlight
had been blotted ont of the sky.
Miss -Ker gave a low cry and
clutched the side of the' boat The
parasol had been hurled from her
heind.
“Hold fast, Sorrel, and don’t
fear!” shouted Hardwicke.
And then the two men, hauling
in sail, worked for their lives.
“Mind what yon are about!”
Hardwicke cried two or three times
again to Sutterell, his voice hiss
ing through the roar and whistle
of the'wind. Bnt Sutterell seemed
to lose his head. His spray-damp
ed face was blanched. His trem
bling fingers had lpst their can
ning, and in the terrifying confu
sion of the moment his presence of
mind forsook him.
Forsook him fatally. A fresh
blast struck them—the boat ca
reened.
There was a great cry from. Miss
Ker-
And then Hardwicke was throw
ing out arms and legs in the green
water and dragging Sorrel np to
the surface of it.
“Hold for your life!”he shouted,
and Sorrel clung to the bottom of
the boat, now floating along npon
the waves. Miss Ker was clinging
there already, shrieking out pray
ers. Sorrel had made no sound.
By their side another sail boat was
hurrying to their rescue, tacking
as well. as the wind would allow.
The. men in it called to them to
hold fast yet a moment, and then
Sutterell’s ghastly visage rose to
the surface, and he made a wild
clutch for the boat. He caught Sor
rel’s shoulder instead.
“Let go!” cried Hardwicke. Bui
Sutterell was past comprehension.
“Do you want to drown a woman
to save yonr carcass?”
But help was at hand. The other
boat was already alongside. It was
but three minutes since the first
had capsized. One minute later
the four drenched bodies bad been
transferred into the dry bottom of
the second.
******
A week passed. The little Swiss
village still held its four chance
voyagers. Sutterell and Miss Ker
had both retreated for several days
to their beds- in consequence of the
nervous shock and exposure. Sut T
terell, indeed, was still invisible,
and Miss K er > this afternoon, tak
ing advantage of the prerogative of
her years (though she said that
morning to Sorrel, her premature
gray hair made her seem much old
er than she really was),had sought
his bedside with the ministering
graces of jelly tamed out by her
own' hand.
“Sorrel,” said Hardwicke, find
ing the girl alone, “I insist upon a
definite answer: In a week I leave
for home. Which is it to be? Yonr
so-called vocation, or—love?”
* * * * * ' *
When the girl returned-to the
inn, an hour later, Mias Ker was
there, and started np dramatically
at sight of her face.
“You have—”
“Promised to morry Mr. Hard
wicke. Yes.” She was smiling and
weeping at once. “Forgive me, Miss
Ker. It is a great disappointment,
I know, but since that moment in
the beat—when we faced death,
and I knew how brave and noble
he was—I realized the whole vol
ume of love! I choose it—instead
of my vocation!”
• “Ah!” said Miss Ker. She turn
ed her face away and said no more.
“Ah!”
“Was it not odd?” confided Sor
rel to Hardwicke that evening. “I
thought she wonld take it so differ
ently.”
“Oh,thoold lady knows what she
is .about,” said Hardwicke, care
lessly.
One week before they were to be
married—they had both been home
several months—Sorrel came down
to meet Hardwicke with a flashed
face.
“ MisaKer is to be married, too.
Here is her letter. She says she
has taken the step because she has
found a man who can help her in
her vocation, and is capable-of ap
preciating its sacredness.”
“A rap at me. Well, and wljo is
this archangel?”
“Sutterell!”
“Well done!” shouted Hardwicke.
“I always knew that milksop had
a cleverness of his own. The old la-
Cost of the Homestead Trouble*
SxYanurii Newi. '
. The people of Pennsylvania are
beginning to understand what the
Homestead trouble is costing
them. The troops that have been
maintaining the peace at Home
stead for about three months have
been withdrawn. They have cost
the state $600,000. That is a pretty
large sum, and it will be a burden
on the taxpayers that they will
feel. It is probable that the Car
negie association has lost a good
deal more than that, and that the.
striking workmen are out some
thing over SI,000,000 in wages.
And what has been gained? Ab
solutely nothing. There is not
the remotest probability of the
strikers winning the strike. The
Carnegie association is considera
bly crippled, but it is well able to
wait until it can get workmen for
the wages it offers. The result
will be that the Honestead work
men will have to-accept the-terms
of the Carnegie association or
leave their homes and seek em
ployment elsewhere.
Most of the striking workmen
are entitled to sympathy. They
are the victims of an association
that does not, at all times, appear
to be controlled by a desire to pro
mote the greatest good of the
greatest number.
Iu' the Homestead trouble the
interests of tboasands were neg
lected for the benefit of a few. The
new scale of wages that the Carne
gie association proposed affected
only a few of the emyloyes, and
those few were paid very liberally.
Each one of them doubtless has
saved enough to live several years
without doing anything. They are
not suffering and are not particu
larly anxious about the future.
The ones Tyho are iu distress and
who see suffering ahead are the
thousands of men who were earn
ing only enough to support their
families, and who have ■ nothing to
depend upon when the charity of
their friends and the -funds of
their association are exhausted.
There seems to be no justice in
a policyttkat makes thousands suf
fer that a few dissatisfiied persons
may gain their point. Whether
or not the strikers have been dealt
with unjustly is now being consid
ered. The only point to which at
tention is directed is whether it is
wise for an organization to impose
hardships upon hundreds, and per
haps thousands, of people bectuse
a few of its members fail to sequre
compliance with their demands.
It may be said that if the few
had submitted to the reduction
made in their tfages there wonld
have bean a reduction in the wages
of all in a short time. There is
nothing in the history of. the
Homestead trouble to justify such
an assumption, Jrat even if there is
would it not have been wiser to
have waited for signs of a general
reddetion in wages before adopt
ing a course that has practically
broken up hundreds of -homes and
introduced suffering into hundreds
of families.
According to directions from the
democratic central campaign com
mittee at its last meeting, Chair
man Afkiusou has issued an ad
dress t v the democratic voters of
the state.
The letter reads as follows:
To the Democrats of Georgia—,
The day npon which the national j
election is to he held is near at
hand. With the prestige of our
recent victory, the same organiza
tion and enthusiastic work which
acheived it will give to our party
a more magnificent victory in
November.
Every democratic, candidate is
entitle^ tq and should receive the
full vote of his party. There are
four electoral tickets ' before the
people of this state, and we mnst
not be contented to allow cmr elec
tors to. receive a bare majority
over the combined vote of the
other parties. Onr 'victory mast
be signal; our triumph as decisive
as in the last contest,
It is gratifying to note that a
large number of onr former mem
bers, wb<> have been recently
alienated from ns, are now return
ing to onr party, aud will battle with
ns for reform and relief. We wel
come them to aid in the election
of Grover Cleveland and the other
nominees of the party. Let us.
honestly and earnestly work to
again become a united people.
There must be no intolerance and
no proscription of those who, in
good faith, desire to act with us.
I have obseryed with pleasure
and gratification thatalarger nam
her of onr colored fellow citizens
are joining the democratic hosts
than ever before. It is a pleasing
evidence of their appreciation of
the fair and generous treatment
which has been accorded them by
onr democratic administrations,
and that they are awakened to the
fact that their safest political allies
are the men who treat them best
in their business and personal re
lation; bnild their churches- and
schoolhonses, support their com
mon schools, and exhibit in every
way an interest in their material,
moral and intellectual welfare.
I respectfully request that the
daily and weekly press, which has
been of such invaluable service to
the party daring, this campaign,
begin, at once and urge the impor
tance of organization, of register
ing in those counties which have a
registration law, and of polling in
November a larger vote, if possi
ble, than in the October election.
There is too much at stake for
any democrat to be indifferent to
the result. Every member of the
parly is now called into active ser
vice until 6 o’clock, November 8tb.
I am confident that every demo
crat will do his dnty, and that the
’day will be oars.
W. Y. Atlinson, Chairman.
Hebe is what Senator Teller,
(Republican), of Colorado, says of
the infamous force bill: “I have,
read that bill with care and atten
tion more than twenty times. I
read it in the light of calm consid
eration, and I repeat that if it
were presented to me now as alter
native of party support or dismis
sal, I should not vote for the bill.
A more infamous bill, in my
judgement, never passed the thres
hold of the doors of the Senate.
Avowedly iu the "interest of good
government, it was instigated, in
my judgement, by men whose in
terest it was to prevent a fall ex
pression of the will of the voters
at the polls.”
Specimen Cases. •
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
au alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly redneed
in flesh and strength. Three Dot-
ties of Electric Bitters cared him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
111., had a running sore on bis leg
of eight years’ standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters
and sfeven boxes of Bncklen’s Ar
nica Salve, .and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
O., had five large Fever Sores on
his leg; doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle of Electric Bit
ters and one box of Bneklen’s Ar
nica Salve cared him entirely. Sold
by Holtzclaw: & Gilbert, , Drug
gists’, Perry, Ga.
The top round]of the ladder is
_ ... .m/i BBBjouiooowLuuvnu xuouiuin. an imaginary one; no man has ev-
ged his shoulders. Hardwicke^ dyfiasiinoiiey!”—New York Mer-1 f r reached it yet—Texas Siftings,
seemed to insist,'and Miss Ker, cury. . - • Ripans Tabules:. for torpid liver.
Onr Old Sire Company.
“That was a gay old company
that we belonged to, Joe, away
back in ’68, when yon and I ‘ran
with the machine.’ Do yon re
member that big fire in Hotel
Row, one freezing right, when fif
teen people were palled out of
their burning rooms and came
down., the Isdder in their night
clothes; and how ‘Dick’ Greene
brought down two ‘kids’at oiice—
one in his arms, the other slang
t&his back? Poor ‘Dick’! He got
the catarrh dreadfully, from so
much exposne, and suffered from
it five years or more. We thought
once he was going in consumption
sure. Bnt, finally, he heard of Dr.
Sage’s Crtarrh Remedy, and tried
it, and in cured him np as sound
as a flint I tell yon Joe, that
catarrh remedy is a great thing.
It saved as good a man and as
brave a fireman as ever trod shoe
leather.”
Sixteen years ago a senator of
the -Italian parliament, while com
ing down au Alpine glacier at the
height of 14,000 feet, dropped his
coat in , a crevasse. He was in
formed by the gnides, knowing
the annual rate of glacial move
ment, that it would probably co.me
ont from the month of the glacier
in about seventeen years. Last
Augast a party of tonrists saw a
coat in the moraine, and, on ex
amination, it is claimed to .have
been the senator’s.
B'JCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cats, Braises, -Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheam; Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, 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 Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
'
Bipan* Tabula#: one gives relief.
Eipan3 Tabules cure scrofula. -
i
- . -
Georgia, and has been used!
of people
millions
It
: people with the best i
CURES
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst- cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
5kbi*Qwcer
Treatise on Blood and SIdn Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co n Atlanta, Ga.
Bg W. @B$8@60,' |
173M Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
JSFM.CId&I&r.
Diseases of the
EYE. EAR,-NOSE, THROAT
AND SKIN.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Administrator’s Sale.®*
Large and Valuable Plantation for Sale.
iBy virtne of an order from the Conit
of Ordinary of Honston county, Ga., I
will sell before 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 oh the county-line between Houston
and Dooly counties, being in the 14th
district of Honston, and the 2nd district
of Doiily, comprising 2,350 acre more or
less, v
Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance
within 12 months, with 8 per cent, inter
est* ^ CALVIN W. FELDER, Adm*r.|
For information concerning plantaticn
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 Beil
land belonging to said ward.
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 they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
VPitness my official signature this
»36pt. 2A5 t 1892.
J. BL. 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 they have,
why said application shonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept 28,1892.
J. EL HOUSER, Ordinary.
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 coni
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- li HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Zach Hays, administrator of the estate
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
comity, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted. -
Witness my official signature this
SeptJS, 1892.
J. H. HousEB^Ordiuary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has applied for dismission frofn said
trust:
l^iis is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appearat the December tei m
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any thfcyhave,
why said application should not be
granted. , -
Witness my official signature this
Sept 1; 1892.
J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary.
FILLING JUGS A SFECIBLTY-
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ETC5
lam now located at
418 POPLAR ST.,
MACON, GA.,
Where I expect to keep a full line
of
Staple Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, and Plantation
Supplies.
3 m~Call and see me.
J. W. AMASON,
Macon, Ga.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.’
LcavePerry at 4:4q a. ar.
Arrive.at Fort Valley 5:50 a. AT.
Leave FortValley at 11:45 A, 31.
Arrive at Perry at 12:55 r. at.
Leave Perry at 1:30 p.-ir.
Arrive at Fort; Valley 2:35 r. ir.
Leave Fort Valley at 3*30 p. M.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 r. M.
- U1G8 It*., are*.. _ „ _
.andI feel to much better that I would
| J,C00 and be pot back where I wa*. I am both rammed and proud
of the change. I recommend yonr treatment to all td&rerofroni
obesity. Will answer all inquiries If. camp is Joe reply."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
#8. a s. r. SBYDEB. mCKI’S TBEATER. CllUiO,