Newspaper Page Text
fe BqmeIq
PSICE, $1.50 A -YEAB, IN ADVANCE.
pIEuTSDsiied Every Thursday Mcming.
Jrio.H. HODGES . Editor and Publisher
BPebry, Thtjesday, December 15.
The South Georgia Methodist
Conference is-in session at Colum
bus. . S
Primary to nominate couuty
officers will be held in Bibb coun
ty to-day.
The Georgia legislature has re
pealed the law treating boards of
tax equalizers in the several coun
ties of the state.
The Georgia legislature will ad
journ next Saturday at noon. The
session for next -year will be held
during the summer.
An ijicome tax would materially
-Judin settling the question pfied-
. eral revenue without placinig un
|just burdens upon any.
3P;£ i ;'*'•"
The people demand positive ac
tion on the silver question, and it
willbe a serious blunder if the
democrats seek to evade if.
The "Wall Street speculators
thought the prices of stocks and
bonds in which Jay Gould was
heavily interested would decline
when that king of speculators died, -
but the reverse has occured.
More than seven hundred ne
groes have left the neighborhood
of Chattanooga, Tenu., within the
last forty-days, for northern states,
ana it is said this is the beginning
of a movement to ‘‘solve the race
problem.”
" It
confidently believed at
Washington that- Senator Carlisle
of Kentucky-will be Secretary of
the Treasury in President Cleve-'
laud’s cabinet, and that ex-Gov.
Gray, of Indiana; will be Secretary
ofthe Interior.
The recent * discovery of rich
gold “leads” in Arizona is creating
great excitement throughout that
and.neighboring, states. Men are
forsaking other employment and
flocking to the new gold fields on
the San Juan river.
% NeprO colony of extensive
propositions in Brazil is among the
’•future pbslibilities, as a movement
to that effect is being . inaugurated
in Kansas. John W. Brown is at
at the h$ad of.the movement, ..with
headquarters at Topeka. , ,
NOT AS IT' SHOULD BE.
There, is no good reason why
HoRv C. F. Crisp should not b.e
elected Speaker of the fifty-third
Congress, and as the Representa
tives are sensible men—-at least a
large matority of them are—he
wilT.be elected without serious op
position.
.The Macon Telegraph will be
sold at public outcry .on the 12th
of ^January next, by order of the
superior court. The court fixed
the minimum price at $30,000, be
low 'which it cannot be sold. The
paper will doubtless be purchased
by a local syndicate:
' There is nothing impracticable
or unjust about an income tax, aud
we are glad to- note that its advo
cates are increasing in number. Of
course those who enjoy- large in
comes are opposed to the measure,
but it is about time for those peo
ple to understand that this country
ayd the fullness, thereof does not
belong.to them absolutely.
It not so certain now that the
next United States senate will be
democratic by a clear majority; as
the republicans are vigorously at
tempting" to doctor the legislative
returns' in Nebraska, Kansas,
California,. Montana, North Dako
ta and Wyoming, in • order to se
cure republican senators.!rom^these;
states.
»»-VjyF felSdtiofTfar•foar v -ffidermeu :
was held in Macon last Satttrday,
and the following, gentlemen re-,
ceived clear majorities of the votes
polled: S. H.. Pearson, B.. W.-
Speny, Sam Altmayer and John
Hurley. It is asserted that irregu-.
l^rities- were practiced, and that
Messrs. W. P. Baldwin aud G.* W.
Morgan will contest the election,
og Messrs Altmayer and Hprley.
At a banquet’ of the Refoim
Club.in New York 4 City last Satur-
seat at the speakers’ table, and be-
cRuRe'Of the high position he so
admirably fills, it was generally
believed that he would be ,one of
the orators..He was not called up
on by the chairman of the banquet,
though many ofthe guests called
' repeatedly for him. The friends of
Judge Crisp are indignant, believ
ing that he was intentionally snub
bed, and that it is, the begin ning of
a figbV' against .the -re-election of
Speaker Crisp, because of the fact
that he favors the free coinage of
silver.. It is generally believed that
this incident wilt strengthen Mr.
Crisp in the speakership content,
Despite the fact that constitu
tional amendments concerning the
sessions and duties of the Georgia
legislature were adopted last Octo
ber, the present session has dem
onstrated the fact that oar law
makers are not yet environed as
they should be.
Under the new amendments the
annual sessions of the legislature
are limited to fifty days. At the
close of last week about nine-tenths
of the time had been consumed,
and the only legislation absolutely
essential v?as incomplete, and the
chances of delay plentiful. 'As a
natural consequence, a policy of
haste fras adopted, with the pre
sumption very-prominent that im
portant details in the appropria
tion and.tax bills would be -hastily
and carelessly considered. Such a
situation should never exist,’and
by proper laws could be avoided
with absolute certainty.
If the laws governing the length
of the session and the pay of leg
islators are to remain unchanged,
tneu local legislation should be
delegated-to the-corunti.es and, mu
nicipalities concerned. For many
years The Home Journal has ad
vocated such a law, and we are
still-of the opinion that justice and
expediency both demand its enact
ment.
Justice demands that each local
ity, town, county or district should
bear alone the expense of any
change of law for the especial beD
efit of that, locality. This can be
easily arranged by a general local
option law, giving each county,
town or city the privilege of mak
ing changes under certain speci
fied rules laid down in the general
law. Of course unconstitutional
changes would be prohibited.
Give autonomy to the counties
and municipalities under a care
fully prepured general law, allow
ing them to act for themselves by
virtue of the ballot, except where
the desired legislation would come
in conflict witn the rights or priv
ileges of other counties, cities or
towns.
•We think thiB would be the cor
rect thing to do—the most just aud
efficient law that could be enacted.
Should this plan be found inex
pedient, or undesirable, then give
tbe. legislators a fixed salary per
annum, withdraw all limitations as
to the length of the sessions, and
bid the law-makers serve the peo
ple faithfully according to tneir
owu.notion concerning this point.
Certainly the law is not as it
should be. '
Big Enough to be Independent.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
' The railway telegraphers of the
Central railroad of Georgia are
out on a strike, by order of the of.
fleers of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers. The telegraphers com
plain that the pay at many stations
is entirely too low for the work re
quired; and they insisted that the
inequality should be removed. Of
course the railroad officials claim
that the grievance of the operators
is not well founded., Here lies an
unsettled antagonism of opinion,
hence the* strike, which was pre
cipitated by the discharge of an
operator at Savannah, who refused
to send, a message to a “scab” at
Wadley. Not having carefully
studied the details of the situqfion,
we are not prepared to uphold ei
ther side of the controversy. We
do say, however, that the govern
ment should require such differ
ences to be settled by arbitration,
as public interests are seriously
effected by abrupt suspension of
the work,
Dr. W, R. GiLMORE of Washing
ton, was shot acd -killed at Sparta
last Monday by Mr. Julian West,
jtlie present representative of Han
cock 'county in the Georgia legis
lature. The difficulty grew out of
a third party circular written by
Dr. Gilmore during the late state
campaign. The two met in {Sparta
last ' Monday. A fight ensured,
during which Dr. Gilmore drew
his pistol and shot Mr. West, who
then drew his pistol, and within a
few seconds a dozen or more shots
were fired. Dr. Gilmore was shot
three, times, one of the bullets
passing through his heart, killing
him instantly.
It was a purposeful, evasion of
the silver question when the
United States asked for the inter
national monetary conference that
has been n useless session at .Brus
sels daring tie 'a3t two or three
weeks. That conference has done
nothing, aud will never do any
thing, concerning the use of silver
as money that will be acceptable
to all the powers interested. It' is
now declared that the conference
has about concluded that it should
wait aud see what the United
States congress will do about it,
and that many members of the
United States congress think they
ought to wait and see what the
monetary congress will do about it.
.The Home Journal does not
profess to be a graduated financier,
but the opinion has become a con
viction that the statesmen of the
United States ought to know what
our people need on this line, and
knowing it, they ought to have the 1
courge to legislate accordingly, re
gardless of what England or any-
other foreign power may think or
desire in the premises.
Certainly this country is big*
enough and strong enough to do
as it pleases in all such matters as
do not infringe upon the rights
of other countries.
If our people need the free coin
age of silver, aud the use of such
coin an an equality with gold, our
■representatives should have the
courage to supply the need by the
enactment of good and sufficient
laws.
If we are to go to England,
France or Germany for advice, or
consent in this particular, why not
at once declare our people incom
petent to goven themselves, and
apply for an international protec
torate, or court of guardianship.
It is not our purpose here to dis
cuss the merits of a free coinage
law, but as it seems that the peo
ple of this country have decided
that the free coinage of silver is
desirable, and would be beneficial,
we believe it is the imperative du
ty of our representatives and sena
tors to take direct and positive ac
tion on the question. It is cow
ardice pure and simple to hide be
hind the opinions of foreign pow
ers concerning this question. The
United States constitute a govern
ment that is old enough and big
enough to act for itself.
MUZZLE HIM.
Editor Home Journal:
“From the fullness of the heart
the month speaketh.”
Even an ass can switch its tail
and bray, but the attention and ef
fect is spasmodic, passing off as it
comes, as only the voice of the ug
liest and most stupid of animals,
which though vain iu‘itself aud
imagining the song it has sung
was sweet and harmonious, would
sing again to the disgust of its au
dience. . £
In the Georgia House o,f Repre
sentatives last we.ek the Confeder
ate Home was accepted by an em
phatic majority, upon condition
that this actiou shall be submitted
to a vote of the people at the next
January election. The branch col
leges, except Dahlonaga, were re
fused State aid absolutely, and
$20,000 was .sppropriated for the
Mslitary of the state. The school
of Technology was voted $20,000
by the House on Monday.
Hon. Warner Hill, of Merri-
wetlier county, in argueing against
the tax equalizing law, in the
House of Representatives, said
returned for taxation was too low,
much lower than the valuation of
of Merriwetfier lands. The oppo
site of this argument formed the
basis of the opposition to the law_
in {Houston,
The proof of the pnddin
“chawing the bag,” and he who
would take the trouble or time to
analyze the kind of stuff “Duplin”
is made of, or the down right im
pudence offered the readers of the
Journal, would find himself ei
ther retreating from the stench, or
gagging over the effect. The diet
handed out in last week’s issue is
in keeping with the manhood “Du
plin” has shown all his life—a
milk and cider effort devoid of suc
cess—and could not possibly be
digested by other thjin a few third
partyites, now gone into winter
quarters.
The man who possessess the ap
petite of a hog might gulp down
his message of distrustful wisdom
without making a wry face, but the
people of Houston county are not
made that way.
For the sake of the good name
of yonr paper, and the escutcheon
of Houston county, beg “Duplin”
to write his articles and then read
them to himself as a sweet unction
to his own soul—an “audience”
competent to appreciate a good
thing when he hears it.
Democrat.
Special Correspondent.
Washington, -D. C., Dec. 12, ’92.
Mr. Harrison has always been
credited with bang personally
above trickery, but that belief has
beesi a tittle qjmkeii by his accept
ance of the tricky figures of S 'cret-
nry Charles Foster, concerning thei
finances of the Government for the
next fiscal year. Accudiug to
these figuras, fnsteiftl of the deficit
which nearly everybody (includ
ing Secretary Foster himself) who
has given the matter careful study
has predicted for the fiscal year:
ending June 30, 1894, there will
be a surplus of nearly $33,000,000.:
This is purely and simply a repub
lican trick, and it was incorpo
rated iu Mr. Harrison’s message
for no other purpose than to una
ble the republicans to charge when
the expected deficit comes that'it
was brought about by democratic:
wastefulness aud extra vagauee.
Mr. Harrison must have felt
ashamed of the figures himself, for;
he took care to qualify them by
several very important “ifs” andj
-“buts.” If that deficit is avoided 1
it will by by the exercise of demo-'
cratis statesmanship and economy
in the present Congress, and if the'
republican Senators value the good
will of the country they would bet
ter not attempt to increase the ap-
porpriation bills as they'will be
passed by the House.
Representative Hpoker, of Mis
sissippi, is very sanguine that the
bill introduced by him changing
the time for the meeting of Con
gress from December to March
will become a law. He is certain
that it will get through the House,
and has assurances from Senators
which causes him to believe that it
will not be seriously opposed in
the Senate, and there is reason to
believe that Mr. Harrison would
willingly sign the bill. Should it
become a law the first regular ses
sion of the Fifty-third Congress
would begin next March instead
of next December.
Representative Allen, or “Pri
vate John Allen, of Mississippi,”
as his friends call him, enjoys the
reputation of being tue wittiest
man in Congress, aud his summary
of Mr. Harrison’s message—“The
messagesounds like a motion for
a new trial, but I do not think the
country is going to grant it,” has
detracted nothing from his reputa
tion.
Republican Senators are to be
given an . opportunity to show
whether they have been honest in
their talk against the present sil
ver law. Senator Hill has intro
duced a bill for the repeal of that
law, and a similar bill has been in
traduced iu the House by Repre
sentative Williams, of Massachu
setts.
A democratic Senatorial caucus
has appointed a committee to look
out for democratic interests; also
one to confer with democrats in
the State legislatures in which at
tempts are being made to trick the
democrats out of Senators.
Bills for the repeal of the ob
noxious laws authorizeng the em
ployment of U. S. deputy mar
shals aud election supervisors- at
the polls have been introduced in
the House and Senate, although it
is not expected that the republican
Senate will be willing to deprive
the democratic Congress of the
honor of wiping these laws from
the- statute books. Still the in
troduction of the bills at this time
is an evidence of democratic good
intentions that will be appreciated.
.At Public Outcry.
I will sell at public outcry before the
court house door in Perry, on Saturday,
the 17th day of December, the following
property; One sorrel horse, Dexter,
three mules, 1 top buggy and harness,
2.two-horse wagons, I one-horse wagon,
300 bnshels cotton seed, 100 bushels corn,
hogs, farming implements, etc.'
Mrs. c. r davxs.
Dec. 7th, 1892. .
Adniiiiistraliir’s Sai< .
J-Oi
We are, as always]; ready to sell
Good Clothing, but we will make a
new departure by offering Big
Bargains at the beginning of the
season.. . .
Boys-suits worth $3.00 go at $2.00
Boys suits worth §4 00 go at §3.00
Boys suits worth $5 00 go at $4 00;
The Finest Selection of Clothing.
Suits worth $12.00 sell a; $10 00
Suits-worth §15 00 sell at $12 00
Suits worth $18.00 sell at $10.00
Suits worth $20 00 sell at $10.00
The Stock is Complete,
early aud get first pick.'
Come
Will be sold ou Tuesday the 2'.)tli iust.,
at the late residence of L. Blewster, de
ceased, four miles south of Port Valley,
the persQhal property belonging to his
estate, consisting of corn, fodder, cotton
seed, hay, six head of mules, hogs, wag
ons, &c., Ac. Terms Cash.
E. S; WELLONS, Adm’r.
December 7th, 1S92.
A MEW HOUSE!
AN OLD NAME!
$, 6, Jr, & J, L
—THE FASHIONABLE—
, Hatters,
i
—AND-
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
FALMSTTO
This ishJiew variety and is nnequaled
for market or home use. It is two weeks -
earlier than, any other variety, very ten
der and productive, and sells in the mar
kets for more money.* Stalks will grow
one inch in diameter the first year from
roots. Don’t delay, hut place*yonr or
der at once. j\o garden is complete
without a bed of Palmetto Aspsragus.
Pest time for planting, from first De
cember to February. Pricey strong 2-
y ear-old roots per 100, seventy-five cents;
1,000, five dollars, packed in moss for
shipment F. O. B. cars. Address,
EUGENE M. RUMPH,
—PaOPBIE 1 OB.
Mill Creek Emit and Seed Farms,
Marshallville, Georgia.
The Macon Teleghaph has evi
dently assumed a new lease of life
under the management of Messrs
Horne and Allen, and we are confi
dent it will continue to improve;
Mr J. R. Kennedy, late manager
of the Macon department of the
Atlanta Constitution, has been
made managing editor, and we
dare say he will greatly improve
the' news service of the paper.
The manufacturing business oE
the south has more than doubled
within the last twejve years, and
92 new lines of • manufacturing
have-beeu established withiu that
time. In ten years the.number of
employes has increased 71 .per
cent, and the average wages has
.ncreased over one-third.
The Atlanta Weekly' Constitc-.
that the average price per acre atjtion as a fireside companion is de'.
which Houston county lands were, jcidedly the .best weekly paper we
have seen in many years. Besides
giving the current news of the
week in attractive form,, its agri
cultural, household, society and
other special features are fully up
to the highest standard.
In Use Forty Years—Hum
phrey’s Specific Number Seven,
for Coughs and Colds, has stood
the test of more than forty years.
Can you ask- for greater proof of
intrinsic merit? Price 25 cents at
all Drug Stores.
The Press
(new yoke)
Poi 1S©3,
Has a l&rger Daily circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper- in
America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
Founded Desember 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 125,000
UAXXjV.
copies
The most remarkable newspaper-suc
cess in New York. The Press is a na
tional newspaper. Cheap'news, vulgar
sensations and trash find no place in the
colams of The Press. The Press has the
brightest editorial page in New York. It
sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday edition is a splen
did twenty-page paper, covering every
current topic -of interest. The Press
Weekly edition contains all the -good
things of the Daily , and Sunday edi
tions. For those who cannot afford the
Daily, or are prevented by distance from
early receiving it,The Weekly is a splen
did shbstitnte.
Bps! Derby .Hats, $3 00.
“Taylor’s,” worth S5.00 sell at $4.00
; J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
Ivlacon, - Goorgia.
Good Farm for Kent.
The L. D. Norwood Farm, about
3 miles w^st of Perry, is for rent.
Apply to S. L. Norwood,
or, W. H. Norwood.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES-
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston conn-
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
ou the fifgt Tuesday in January next
the following property, to-vdt:
The west half of lot of land No. 1£6.45
acres off southeast comer of lot No. 117,
40 acres off southwest corner of lot No.
110, containing in the aggregate 186J4
acres,in the 6t hdistrict of Houston coun
ty. Levied on as the property of John
F. Lowe to satisfy four Justice court fi
fas, 887th Dist. Gt. JVL, in favor of John
F. Hartley vs. John F. Lowe; said fi fas
transferred to Nancy A. Lowe; also two
Justice Court fi fas, 8S7th Dist. G. M., in
favor of Nancy A. Lowe vs. John F.
Lowe; all of said fi fas returnable to May
term 1888 Jnstice court, 887th Dist. G. M.
Also at same time aud place ono store
house and lot in the town of Elko,
bounded north by Main street, south by
llodge & Wimberly and T. 2E. Means,
east by an alley, west by a street. Lev-
nra on and sold as the property of W. C.
Smith, and in .possession of J. D. Mar
shall, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Justice
Court - of 926th Dist. G. M. of Houston
county, in favor of Smith Gordon, vs.
W. O. Smith. Levy made by legal con
stable and turned over to me for sale.
Also at the same time and place, 100
acres more or less of lot of land No. 12,
in the I2th district of Houston county,
lying north and west ot the main road
from Hayneville to Hawkinsville, and
being the place whereon David Perry,
defendant, now resides. Levied on and
sold as the property of David Perav, to
satisfy a fi fa from Houston Superior
Court in favor of the New England
Mortgage Security Company, vs. David
Perry.
M. L. COOPER,
December 7.1892. Sheriff.
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Whereas. Harriett Toomer did on. the
first day of May, 1890, execute and deliv
er to The Georgia Loan & Trust Compa
ny her certain deed to the lauds herein
after described, for the purpose of secur
ing a debt referred to in said deed; which
deed is recorded, in the Clerk’s office of
Houston Superior Court in Book “W”‘
page 532, and whereas the said The Geor
gia Loan and Trust Company did on the
first day of May, 1890, transfer and as
sign to the undersigned for a valuable
consideration, the notes evidencing the
indebtedness to secure the payment of
which said deed was executed, and at the
same time transferred and assigned to the
undersigned all of its rights under said
deed; And whereas the said The Geor-
gia'Loah.& Trust Company on the 29th
day of October, 1892, executed and deliv
ered tothe. undersigned a deed convey*
ing tifetitle of the said lands into the un
dersigned, together with all tiie j)owers,
right And title of The .Georgia Loan &
Trust Company under the deed of Har
riett Toomer, aforesaid, including the
power to sell said lands in case of default
of payment of interest or principal which
might be due or hereafter become due
upon said notes, or either of them.
Now therefore, By virtue of the power
so vested in the undersigned, which is
more accurately shown by reference :to
the deed of Harriett Toomer, aforesaid,
we will sell at public" outcry to the
highest ladder on the first Tuesday in
January, 1893, during theJegal houts'of
sale, before .the Houston county court"
house door-at Pony, the lands described
in the deed of Harriett Toomer, afore
said, namely: . •' . .
That tract of land m the upper Four-
To our gentlemen friends in Perry and
throughQut the county, we beg to say
that we will be pleased to have yon call
and see us when in town, and inspect
the finest line of HEN’S, BOYS’ and CHIL
DREN’S ready-made and made to order
ciLoarzEszzzLTO-
in Fine, Medium and Cheap Goods ever
seen.
We solicit your trade, and insure you
quiek retnrns for any orders you may
favor ns with.
S. B. Jr. & J. L. BROWN
—THE FASHIONABLE-
CLOTHIERS, MATTERS,
—AND —
MEN’S FURNISHERS,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Adiiiiiiisti-iUor’s Sale!
Under and by virtue of an order from
the Orninary of Houston county, I will
sell before the court house door in Per-
rv, Ga., on tbe first- Tuesday iu January,
1893, within the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of M. H. Faulk, late of
said couuty, deceased, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 130, 131, 125, con
taining each 202>!j acres more or less;the
east two-thirds {%) of lot No. 124, con
taining 135 acres, more or less; all of lot
No. 132 lying south of Buzzard Roost
road, as d 55 acres more or less, in the
southeast corner of lot No. 123, and be
ing all of said lot lying south and east of
said Buzzard Boost road. Sola to pay
the debts of' the said deceased and for
distribution. Terms cash.
M. A. EDWABDS, Adm’r.
de bonis non of M. H. Faulk, dec’d
Dec. 7, ’92.
©p.. w. ©*
173% Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
Diseases ot ihe
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT
AN1) SKIN.
SATISFACTION -:- GUARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms'piocured at the low-
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
v-b. Mmwam*
Real Estate Agent,
PERRY* - - -• GA.
Office at my.store near railroad.
Z. SIMS,
DE1T gl|T,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Jg“OUice in front room of .Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate.' Pat
ronage solicited. apl 28 ly
T.
K. THARP,
DENTIST,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and serve my Hous
ton friends.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the'Metropolis. ■ — . .. .
NEWSPAPER POE THE MASSES, teouth district of said Houston county ;
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
'fhe Press has no superior in New York.
TBLI3
Within thg reach gt all, The best and
.cheapest newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year,. ...... .85.00
' “ • « 6months,...,.. -a50
« “ tne « .45
Daily only, one year,.3.00
“ four months. .. ..... L00
Sunday, one year, 2.00
Weekly Press, one year,.. .'........ X00
Send foe The Press circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted- every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, THE PRESS,
38 Park Bow, New York.
comprising lots numbers eighty-five (85),
eighty-six (86), eighty-seven (87),one hun
dred and five (105), one hundred and six
(106), one hundred and seven (107), one
hundred and eight )108), and the west
half of lot number seventy-five (75), con-
tainingiu all fifteen hundred and eight
een and three-fourths (1518%)acres, more
or less; for a more perfect description of
which reference is hereby made to the
deed of Harriett Toomer aforesaid.
The deed of Harriett Toomer above re-
ferred-to was executed and delivered to
secure the payment- of nine (9) certain
promisory notes, and five(5)interest notes
attached to each of said nine (9) princi
pal notes, all of sain notes dated the
first dav of May.1890; the principal notes
bein^ for one thousand dollars ($1000) each, ex
cept one. which is for five hundred dollars ($500).
and bearing interest from date-atthe rate of eight
(8) per cent yer annum, and obligating tbe said
Harriett Toouier to pay t**n (Lu) per centum on
principal an i iutcrvst for attorneys’ fees, should
said notes be placed in attorneys’ bands for collec
tion. Said-notes are n»»«r past dne by the ten?
thereof aud are so declared to be for default in tb|
slared to bf*for defanltin the
payment of interest ooppoas aflue^ed to each. Said
' ' the sum of eighty
interest cannons are eaeUh.
dollars 6xcei>t tiiose
PW I attached to the five
hundred doilira [$5n0, note aforesaid, which are
for forty dollars fi40i each; all bearing interest
from maturity-at the rate of eight [8] per ■ eiit. per
annum. Some of said interest eoupor.s gro in de-.
MS" * ' * •* —-o: May,:
fault. Jilue matnreg nr ! It' 6 •May.Jffll.
and nine on fheftretflsyo: Slay- JgSSi Thetotgl
amount, princioal iulerestftnd attorneys’ fees.that
H k. Jl.w. An eelJ nntfl£ fin thp. first TtiprAmv In
nether mttb the esmiiges of the sale- 7Jie remain,
der of the proceeds of the safejf any.will be paid tp
said Ha-rtett Toomer, or her legal Irej 'resetuatira.
Terras of rale. cash. -
Fax ie E. Hoxle, Euz ' H. Gpumas, f. J. Lock-
wood. - Cacrik W. ItiDER, Dashx M. Nichols,
Sascvel Middlebeooks and Elliot M. Beabdblet.
-T.AmqB. ANDEBSON & ANDEBSQN, Att’ys.
November 29th, 1892.;-
I.
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - '- Ga.
Will practice in, all the courts of this
circuit.
W. C. DAYIS. W. BRUNSON, JR.
a DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at Law,
PEERY, - - GEORGIA.-
- Will practice in all the courts of this
and’the Oconee circuits.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of 8300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Longtime, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th,1889.—tf Perry* Ga.
©p.
IDEM T1S71.
' 306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SPECIALIST. .CEOWNS AUD BBIDCES
M m FE&BM®,
Attorney at Law,
. Perry, ... Ga.
Will practioo in all the Courts of
his oirrenit.
L. S. T O U NS LEY,
V <- Attorney-at-Law,
Perry • - - Ga.
ggpCollecting a specialty
r. 8. FMEMW0*
Attorney-at-Law,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
GLISBY Me KAY,
565 Cherry Street. (Wooden Build!Dg)
MACON, GEORGIA. ,
We' respectfully hivite the good people of Houston
Macon and adjoining counties to buy their
S H 0 E S
from us. When you come to Macon, come, and buy; if you
are not coming, send by mail, orjby some friend, and we
will send you GOOD SHOES at FAIR PRICES.
We. keep all Styles of SHOES, both for.
Dress and Every-Day wear.
Qusttv # umm.
mm
in
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)
COTTOU : FACTOR,
DEALER IN-
Phintation Supplies and High Grade Huano
BEST FACILITIES FOB HANDLING COTTON OF ANY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale.
Hi to*
1 -. %wmmk*
0 l & B. E. WIL INGHAM,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Mould
ings, Tile, Grates,
Paints, Oil, Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Scroll, Turned
and Beaded Work. Sole Agents for
«£Lfi ALABAMA LIME and MASTIC MIXED PAINTS.
WRITE FOR PRICES. “©S
We can save yon money, on goods in our line.
0. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
Macon, - - - Georgia.
PEH ZEt "3T
IHIOT IE Hi
GEQBGm*
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS, COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS".
BATES: $2.00PEB DAY
Liberal reduction by .the week, or b y the
month.
F. A. JOB SON,
«swi&«ft mm
G-eoxgla,.
IFe-rrsr,
W ILL do all kinds of repair work on Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, and
•J
Machinery of any kind.
Satstfactory Work;
Moderate Prices.
Good Envelopes Cheap.
Good No. 6 white Envelopes will
be sold at the Home Journal of
fice at tbe low price of S1.35 per
1,000. Same in No. 6§ at $1.40.
A TICKET TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR.
Tor Particular* Address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
free
PERRY BRANGJi SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
In office of Minter Wimberly,
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets.
Subscribe for the Hoke JqubnaIj
LcfivePerry at 4:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 A. H.
Leave Fort Valley at 12;15 p. it.
Arrive at Perry at 1:20 B. M.
Leave Perry at 1:50 p. si.
Arrive at Fort Valley 2:55 p. jl
Leave Fort' Valley at 3;30 p. k
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. k.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Hoke Journal* - •
groansTabules s a family remedy.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we etnte that it pavs to engage
in a permanent, moat healthy and pleasant Easi
ness, that returns a profit tor every day’s work.
Such is the business we offer the working class-
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instruction!
faithfully the making of S300.00 a month.
' Every one who takes hold now and works will
snrely and speedily increase their earnings ; t here
can be no question about it; others now at work
^
. and yon, reader, can do the same.
,e best paying business that yon have
grave mistake if yon fail to give it a trial at once.
If yon grasp the situation, and act quickly, von
If yon grasp the sitnatian, and act qnicklv,von
win directly find yourself in a most prosperous
basinets, at which yon can surely make aud save-
resmts of only a few-
large sums of money. The l ,
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether yon are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference,—do as we tell yon, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither-
experience or capital necossary. Those who work,
for nt are rewarded. Wliy not write to-day for
fall particulars, free > K. C. allen a co., -
Hot No. 420, Augusta, Ms.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative^
Stast-a,