Newspaper Page Text
PSIQE, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
IPublished Every Thursday Horning.
Jno. H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, December 29.
THE DYING YEAR.
AVithin_ a few short hours the
year 1892 will pass^ into the shad
ows of the past The passage of
time is as inexorable as death, and
it is as-unsatisfying to mourn over
the one as the other. In the in
stant that the old year dies, a : ;new
year will be born. The shadowy;
indefinable line that divides the
old year from the new is as slen
der as that which separates mortal
life from death—amonfent of time,
a mere breath—a command of God,
inevitable and imperious.
What of sorrow, happiness, suc
cess or failure that have come to
us while the old year has been
passing, is absolutely irrevocable,
and Jhe record as made must stann
unchanged. However, there may
be amendments to that record, and
we may add to that which cannot
be altered. • Eegret concerning the
past availeth nothing, unless it be
C 'opled with positive and correct
action. Such action may prevent
the repetition of errors, and happi
ness, may be our portion in the fu
ture where sorrow met a3 in the
past.
Let us then meet the new year
bravely and with hope, and forg -t
the old year save as it may serve
as a guide in the future. Of course
the old year carries with it much
that was precious, and in memory
will ever be. The memory of go d
deeds performed, or of kindnesses
received* should be forever em
balmed in our hearts. The trans
mission of a precious soul from
earthy to Heaven need never be ef
faced from loving memory, yet the
grief that centers about the deso
lated home should be mingled with
and softened by hope for and-au-
'tioipation of a joyful reunion in
the Eternal Hereafter.
The old year is surely dying; an
unchangeable decree. The new
year is as surely coming. Let us
welcome it hopefully, aiid so use
' it that when its days also are spent,
we may not regard with remorse
or unavailing: regret the part we
acted in it.
MARRIED.
*.7.
Hi
k
y;k
On Wednesday, the 21st inst, in
Cordele, at the home of the bride’s
• brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Moore,
Mr. R. B. Pierce, of this county,
and Miss Lou Smith, of Gordele,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The groom is an energetic young
farmer of near Perry. The bride
was born and reared within a few
miles of Perry,—-a daughter of the
lite T. Warren' Smith.
The Hoar#Journal, in extend
ing congratulations to the happy
young couple, joins their in my
friends iu wishing for them a loDg
and useful life replete with happi
ness and prosperity.
—Feathery flakes of snow be
gan falling steadily-at about 10
o’clock last Monday night, und
when our people awoke Tuesday
morning they discovered that the
earth was covered with white, as
with a mantle of charity Th
depth of the snow was scarcely two
inches;: and its ftfU wns preceded
by rain and sleet-Monday night
It was cloudy, throughout Tuesday,
and not much of the snow melted
There.was some Bnow-ballingdnr-
ing Tuesday. 'The weather was
clear and slightly modified Wed
nesday, and the snn shone out
brightly, mel ting the snow-ns t he
day advanced.
—The resignatioii of Hon. A. L.
Miller from the judgeship of the
Macon Superior court; circuit was
a disagreeable surprise to his many
friends in Houston. The resigna
tion will take effect on. the 1st of
January, and he will,engage in the
practice of law at Macbn. A meet
ing of lawyers of this circuit was
•held at Macoh Tuesday to take ac
tion • concerning the endorsement
of a Successor.
—While Judge arid Mrs. J. M.
Dhvis were visiting the family of
- Dr. R. S. Bryan, at Kathleen last
Saturday, a negro boy caused a
; horse belonging to the Jndge tb be
drowned. The boy rode the horse
■ys. Into Fauriy Gresham br-aneb, just;
s
beyond the uoithen limits of Pel
try,- getting into- a ba l of quick
sand, and the animal was gradual
Iv drawn down until death result
<
M
—The store of Messrs Hodge &
Winiberly, at Elko, was burglarized
on^Wednesdav night of last week,
’ and on Friday njgbt the depot .was
broken into. Clothingrand other
goods were taken from the store;
and whiskey and-other packages
were stolen from the depot. A
negro was arrested iji Macon Sht-
. urday, and goodsib-his^poYacssion
'were identified as part of those
stolen at Elkc.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
' : Sp«cWCorre^aafel. . %
WisEttNGTOfr, 28, ’92.
"What will the democrats in the
next Congress do?” said Hob. Don
M. Dickinson, echoiug the ques
tion that had been asked him.
"Why, they will dri just what is
right; that’s what they were elect-,
ed for. ■ The democratic party
more nearly represents the whole
people than any other party, and
for that reason it is better quali
fied to legislate d the whole peo
ple than is any other party. And
in the next CoDgress it is going to
be prepared for the first time in
many years- to legislate; for,' not-
witbstanding^fbe present apparent
doubt as to the Senate of the Fif
ty-third Congress, I have the best
of reasons for positively stating
that the Senate after the 4, of next
March will be controlled by the
democratic party.” While in
Washington Mr. Dickinson stated
that he bad no idea of again going
into the cabinet, arid expressed
£be opinion that no member-of
Mr. Cleveland’s old cabinet woald
be a member of the new one.
Senator Carlisle declines to dis
cuss the matter but there 6eems to
be a general belief among demo
crats in Congress that be can b?
Secretary of the Treasury if he
wishes to.
There is weeping and- wailing
among those who have b
scheming to fasted the republican
employes of the Government
Printing Office upon the incoming
administration by having Mr. Hari
rison order the Civil Service rules
extended to cover that* establish
ment. The scheme is a. failure, if
my information is correct, and it
comes froma trustworthy source,
as Mr. Harrison has positively de
clined to issue the necessary order,
although he hiis partially promis
ed, as a sort of compensation to
the weepers and waiters, that he
woald try to save the official heads
of the 'republican, division chiefs
in the department service by put
ting them under the protection of
the Civil Service.
Sedator Vest’s resolution pro
viding for an investigation of par
tisan acts by certain census enuml
e-ators wiis adopted by the Seriate
before it adjourned. The investi
gation is to be made by the census
committee.
Senator Call introduced a just
resolution providing for a suspen
sion of the approval of lists of
public lands to States and corporal,
tions. It was laid on the’table t6
be called up later; likewise a reso
Iution authorizing an investigation
of- the subject.
The investigation of the condi
tion of the Treasury, recently
authorized by a House resolution,
was formally begun last week
when Chairman Springer wrote a
letter to Secretary Foster specity
ing in detaif the information want
ed. As the figures are to include
December 31, Mr. Springer doe's -
pot expect the information before
about the middle of. January. The
information obtained by this com
mittee will necessarily be the basis
of all the tariff and financial legis
lation.to be enacted by the next
Congress.
liuportaitt Notice to Farmers.
We call the attention of our
friends to the High Grade Fertil
izers sold : by the Farmers Supply
Co., Muc in, GiE|
They:sell Bone, Blood and Cot
ton Seed Meal fertilizers, also Ac
id Phosphate, German Eaiiiit, &e.
They claim that their “Plowb Vys
Brand Guano” has no eqnal, and
that their “Black Rock Dissolved
Bone” leads all acid phosphates on
'the market.
They have ready for shipment
several thousand tons Cotton Seed
Meal fertilizers, besides large quan
tities of all other kiuds:
They are prepared to sell large-
ly on time, provisions and other
supplies.
We advise our; friends to visit or
write Farmers Supply, Co.; Ma
con, Ga. 5t
MR. N. li. JIARSHBUEXE
Desires bis. friends iu Houston
to know that be is now in business
with Mr.-A.--B. Small, on Secufd
Street, Maeou, Ga.
Mr. Marsh burne was formerly
with Napier, Woosham & Co. H
will be glad to set and serve his
friends wh.eu iu need of Groceries.
He thinks he is better situated t« •
serve them .than ever before, arid
will promptly fill orders sent him
by mail.
Boarders Wanted.
A : limited number of Boarders
desired: charges moderate. School
children at* reducrid -rrites Resi
dence on Bair street.
Mrs. S. V. SsibAk;
dec!5-3t V Perry, Ga.
siii
200,000
' Published at Atlanta, Ga.
THE FATtMEK'S FBIEXD, .
, A HOME COMPANION.
J subscribers—Tlie .Lai
of any Weekly sewepaper
IN THE WORLD.
THE&REAT SOUTHEBN WEEKLY
^ts^icnlt^Rl^ep^entis tfi^best in;
Its Women’s -AUd: Children’s columns are 5
of unusual domestic interest. \
Its Speeial Features cost mtfrenioneytlian
is paid by any ten* Southern papers combined for
general reading matter. . . ' .
; Its News Columns cover the world.
; Hi# Arp writes for it.
Dr. Talmadge preaches-for ih
- -Joel Chandler Harris [Snore Remus |, Wallace P.
Iteed and Frank L. Stanton are regularly employ
ed by it. - -•
A. M v Weir {Sarge Plnnhett] has a weekly.letter,
Mark Twain, Robert Loais .Stevenson, Bhiyard
Kipling;. IraukJStockton, .Richard'3taleoIm Jbhu-
.•itoq, and the besfcliterary genias of ik# world con
tribute to its columns.
IT IS A MAGAZINE!
AND EVERY I33U.P IS AN EDUCATOR!
0SiT $1.00 ATEiB .
Agents wanted in every locality.' Money
for agents in working for it;
SEND POE SAMPLE CODIES.
SEND I „ Giving the Addresses of
niy j Yourself and Five Neighbors
“■A I who want free copies.
NAMES!: Write for Agent’s terms.
Clubs or sii for Five Dolbrs a Year.
Addreaa-
CONSTITUTiONj
ATLANTA, CA,
Perry Public School.
The Spring term of the Public School
of Perry will begin on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY
(9tli of Jannary 1893). Thoroughly com
petent instructor have been employed
for every department, and patrons of the
school will be pleased with the advance
ment made by their children
Incidental Fee for pupils resident of
the town, $3.50; for non-resident pupils,
$5.00, for the term.
The length of the Spring term will be
five calendar months.
The incidental fee must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasurer of the
board* Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before pupils
will be permitted to enter the school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers.and
more satisfactory to the Board of Edu
cation and parents if each child is per
mitted to enter on the first day of the
term, and • not be allowed to miss even
one recitation during the entire session.
GOOD BOARD
can be obtained in private families at
froni $6 to $8 per month.
Any other information can he obtained
by addressing either of the undersigned.
B. N. Holtzolaw, Free.
0. E. Gilbebt, Sec. and Treas.
Election Notice.
Council Chamber,
Port Valley, Ga , Dee. 19, 1892.
Notice is hereby given the people
(qualified voters) of the town of Fort
Valley, that on Monday, January 23rd,
1893, an eleclion will be held at the Liv
ery Stable Office on Main street, in the
town of Fort Valley, to determine the
question whether bonds shall be issued
by the Mayor and Council of the town of
Fort Valley to the amount of Twenty-
Five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars prin
cipal, to bear interest at the rate of six
(6) per centum per 1 aunum^payable semi
annually, for the jiurpose of constructing
and maintaining a system of Water
works and sewers for said town, the
pricipal of said bonds to be f ally paid
off by January 1st, 1923, and for this
purpose a sinking fund to be created
said election to be held under the same
rules and regulations as govern the elec
tion-of town officers by the people.
Voters desiring to vote for the issuing
of said bonds shall have written or print;
ed upon their ballots the words “For
Bonds,’’and those desiring to vote against
the issuing of said bonds shall have
written or printed upon their ballots the
words “Agains* Bonds.”
By'orde r of the Mayor and Council of
the town of Fort Valley; at a fnll 'mest-
ing, Dee. 19th, 1892.
O. M. HOUSER, Mayor,
F. S. MUBBAY,
Dee. 22, : —It. Clerk and Treas.
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt
. Maybe you-think this la a new business,
sending out bables oh application : it haa been
done before, however, but -never hare three
furnished been so near tboorig-inal sample os
this: one.; Everyone wfll exclaim,' “ Well I
flftt'i'the sweeteat balqr l ever saw!”. This
little black-and-white cnR-ravihg. ■
you but a fiOntidea of "
Notice-.
s All Executors, Administrators, Gnar-
^ans and Trustees wlfo are indebted to
ie Ordinary for costs agaiiist their re
spective estates wiil ptease come forward
and settle the same on or’before the ffrst
day bf.Jannary next.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
DON’T - FODDET
That 1 keep a complete line of
W A TGIIES, OLOCKs!
.JEWELRY,
BRIDAL, BIRTHDAY AAD
XMAS PRESENTS.
If the lines in this diamond figure do not
appear equally black in all the different
meridians, it indicates a defect of sight
that causes nervous head-ache and should
be corrected at once. Eyes tested free.
A-Complete Line of- 1 —
Spectacles aiid Eyeglasses
always on hand. Finest Axis Cut
Pebbles in stock.
Eyes Tested Fbee _ara
PINE WATCH, EEPAIEINS A SPECIALTY.
L. .
Watchmalcer and Jeweler,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
which we pro'
tation pald. The- little' darling rests-x
a pillow;andris in the act of drawingoff Its
pink sock the mate of which'has been nulled
off and flung aside With a triumphant coo.
The flesb'tints are perfect, andthe eyes follow
you, no matter where you: stand. . Theexquf-
sitereproductionsof this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modern
■mP^H(the most JH
painters of baby life) are to be <
who subscribe to Demorest’s
.veu to those
'amily Maga-
ife size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present-to our sub
scribers during 1893, other "
suehartistsasPercy Moran, .
Lopis Deschamps, and others of world-wide
itise Orchid” by th©
wife of-President. Harrison, and you will see
ghxine that cannot be equaled't, _
i MSSSsbr its beautiful-illustrations'and
“--ms of intere^
furnishing
.grave and
Public Plowing.
Prirties wisKing Pfowingtioire lij
a ctirefol hand can be-rBrieoromo-
dated by calling at- -
L. M." Paul’s, Perry, Gh.
—I offer-for-sale one fine four
with 1
pprehaseing,
W.Dl Dirc, Perry, Ga.
jUpaijs Tabules: for torpid 'liver.
fads ahd different items of interest about the
I household, -besides - furnishing interesting
■Md^Hmatter, both,grave and gay.-forthe
■ and 'while'Demo rest’s is not
its fashion pages are per-
,u '
iring tlio year, ana
Send in your sub-
Cures scratch
es on horses
ImrirDruggists^Feriy.jGfl.
Tri 1 A TICKET TO THE ;
^ - J For Particulars Address
, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Itipans Tabules cure scrofula.
Bipans Tabules have come to stey.
O U R :-
NEW STOCK
-IS NOW READY FOR-
INSPECTION,
We continue to lead the
Clothing Trade.
£A9S.NEEL&60i
THE ORIGINAL
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEORGIA, i
mm GOOD OFFER,
We are, as ahvats, 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 82.00
Boys suits 84 00 g at 83.00
Boys suits worth 80 00 g>* hi 84.00
The Finest Siloctipi ,> (Jhuipig.
Suits woi th 812,00 s^lS - 810 00
Suits worth 815.00 >vlf ; ii 812 00
Suits worth 818.00 s^lI a' 815.00
Suits worth 82000 s.ell at 8115.00
The Stock is OOfhplere.
early and g-t first pick.
Best Dei by Hats, S3 00.
“Tajltir’s,” worth 85.00 sc-’! t 84 00
J. H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FiJRNISHiNa GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
IVL aeon, - aeorgia.
0)P„ W, Qe
I7334 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
SF£ei.MMIST.
eye.
Diseases of the
EAit, NOSE, THKOAi
AND SKIN.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Cherry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA,
FOR
Fins GIG Straight Tsto-Sfamp
Ai:.e Grass Rye,
Hume Bourb ii',
Melf*v«> -d‘l?ye,-
'Vedding Rye,
S :'. 'iv North Gfir-
I’lrfcJl’b i r S-jeii
S. W. Private
oliri:'. Corn arid A
Ga. IT:,a i-M. h‘P
The bes: g ■ >! f vr l
Georgia.
Give me a call when iu the city,
big send me your orders.
Pilling. Jugs a Specialty
Brandy,
t h Brandy,
h- money in
ifTElL
in a ptfiiiiment,' most healthy and* pleasant
ness,'that 7^tafns a profit for every day’s work:
Stich'is tlie'hUsiness we'offer the workine claast
IVe.teach them how, to make money rapidly; anc
jnarantce every one whoibllows our instructioul
aitlifully the making of S30D.00 a month.
Every.one who takes iiold nonTand work6 will
surely and-sjieedHy increase tiieir eariiings; tliere
cjin be no.question about it; : others how at work
are doing it,' and you, reader, can do tlie same.
This is the-best paying business that von have
ever had the chance toll secure. - You will make a
f rave mistake if you fail to-glve it a trial at once,
f you grasjv tlte situation, and act quicklv/vou
will'directly lind-yburself inr a most prosperous
business; at which you can surely make and save
large sums of hioney. The results Qf only a few
iiours’ work will often equal a week's wages.
.Whether you are old or vomi", man or womans, it
makes no diflVrence,'—do as we tell vou, and suc
cess ivill meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary; Those who work
for us tare rewarded.. WUv.not.write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box Nu. 420, Augusta; Me.
SATISFACTION GCARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Whereas. Unmet! Toorner did on the
first day of May, 1893, 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 aud Trust Company uid on tiie
first day of May, 1893, transfer and as
sign to the undersigned for a valuable
consideration, the notes evidencing the
indebtedness to secure the payment ol
which said deed was executed, and at the
same time transferred and assigned to the
undorsigned all of its rights under said
deed; And whereas the said The Geor
gia Loan & Trust Company on the 29th
day of October, 1892, executed and deliv
ered to the undersigned a deed convey
ing the title of the said lands into the un
dersigned, together with all the powers,
right and title of The Georgia Loan &
Trust Company under the deed of Har
riett Toomer, aforesaid, including the
power to sell said tends in case of default
of payment of interest or principal which
might bo due or hereafter become due
upon said notes, or either of them.
Now therefore, By virtue of tbe power
so vested in the undersigned, which is
more accurately shown by reference to
the deed of Harriett Toomer; aforesaid,
we will soli at public outcry to the
highest bidder on the first Tuesday in
January, 1833, daring the legal hours of
sale, before the Houston county court
house door at Perry, the tends described
in the deed of Harriett Toomer, afore
said, namely:
That tract of laud i.i th j upper Four
teenth district of said Houston county,
comprising lots numbers eighty-tive (85j,
eighty-six(86),eighty-seven (87),one hun
dred and live (105), one hundred aud six
(10C), one hundred and seven (107), one
hundred and eight )108j, and the west
half of lot number seveulv-five (75), con
taining in all liffe n hundred and eight
een and three-fourths (lElSM)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 ToomSr aoovo re
ferred to was .executed and do iyci-ed to
secure the payment of :ii:io(9j certain
promisor}'notes, and rivc(5)inte c.-t notes
attached to each of said nine (9) princi
pal notes, ail of sate notes dated the
first dav of May 1133; the principal notes
being for one t]K>a.s.u I doliarn (iloo; each,'ex-
ceiitone. which is i r live Ii ia:ir-cl (Lilians ($500).
anil bearing inter.';-! a*:*iii ;ir.i* it th » yarn of eighl
18) per Cdittper annum a ail *•:>' igating the said
I lari iett -Tournee t>» pay t-u (foj jwr centum
k MEW fiSOSEI
AN OLD" NAME!
S, B, Jr, i 1L
—THE FASHIONABLE—
Oioliiisrs, Hatters,
—AND— -
iiri'S FiSrissi ,
FORT VALLEY OA.
a partial LISTONLV, o [ *~»«™ Bo „ :
mi*
authors as: -Maunce HelenMBrsfiaU North,
Winter, Louis-Hannan Feet, WiHiam xrei j- ary
br ^
vorites of the <lay,w o ' ^ uqqre Woman’s World,” a foil page devoted to
3..:Valnable A^ctesfovWom matferS) c Mdreh, servants, fashion,
interesting and useM ^“ world’s Fotu Comers,” a column of bright and
etiquette and society, x rom t £ 1 ®. „„d wLnt. thev-are dormr.
breezv chat about the women of the day, ana
4. '•Children all Over the World,” a.coin®
be read aloud to the httle ones <h the family
To our gent’embn friends in Ferry and
throughout the' county, we lfeg to 6ay
that we will be pleased to have yon call
and see ns when in town, and inspect
the finest line'of MEN’S, BOYS’ 3nd CHIL-
DBEN'S ready-made and made to order
clo r x33:x2<rGr
in Fine, Medium and Cheap Goods ever
seen.
We solicit your trade, and insure you
quick returns for any orders you may
favor us with.
s. B. Jr. & J. L. BROWN,
—THE FASHIONABLE —
CLOTH! EtlS, MATTERS,
—AND—
MEN’S FURNISH ElfS,
Fort Valley. Ga.
Administrator’s Sals.
Under and by virtue of an order from
the ( rnmary of Houston count r, i will
sell before the court ho rise door in Per
ry, Ga., on the first- Tuesday in -iannary,
18li3, within the legal hou s of sale, at
public outcry, all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of M. H. Faulk, late of
sani count... deceased, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 130. 131, 125, con
taining qpcu 2(i2)g acres more or lesS;the
east two-thirds <%) of lot No. 124, con
taining 13,> acres, more or less; all of lot
No. 132 lying south of Buzzard Roost
road, aid .*>> acres' more or less, in the
southeast corner of lot No. 123, and be
ing all of sai t lot lying south and east of
said Buzzjrd Boost road. J8o(u to pay
the debts of the s:ku deceased and for
distribution. Terms-cash.
M. A. EDVfABDS, Adm’r.
de boDis him of M. H. Faulk, dee’d.
Dec. 7, ’92.
Bbonld
_ ^ ’ lia id; for collec-
•o umv pa.st line by tiiu'ter uh
u'.arvd t*» b.*for default in tin*
mpoasan«ieX;d to each. Said
each for tl».? sum of eight;.
to the five
priuci.’a! at: 1
said note.-- be placed
tion. .said notes a
thereof and are t-o <1«
payment of iuterest i
interest con pons art
dollars ($30), except those ai
hundred dollirs [$>"iq note aforesaid, whieb' ar.
for forty dollars ($40i each; all bearing interest
from maturity at the rate of right [HJ per cut. per
annum. Some of s:i l interest coupons are iii de
fault: Nine mat ired on the first dav o. May, 1891.
and nine on thn fi >t d iv of May 189J. The total
amount, principal.inlevestj* ol attogueys’ fees,that
will be due on said notes on tlie first Tuesday iu
De.-ember,1892, is $ il.278 30 ?>aid sale-will be-made
tho onrp.^s of i>aying off said indent -dhess, to-
ier with tlie expeuses ot the sale. 'I’he remain
der of the proceeds of the sale,if any,wiil be paid to
said Harriett Toomer, or her legal jre/resemativg.
ins of sale. cash.
■Fan ie E; Hoyle: ELizA H. Gorman, F: J; Lock
wood, Carrie \V. Rider, Daniel 1 M. Nichols,
SAvdel MiddlebRooks aiid Elliot MV'BEvrdSley.
LANIEE, ANDEESOil & ANDES30N, Att’ys.
Nov<,..iber 29th, 1392,
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES
Will be sold tiofore tlie court- house
door iu the town' of Ferry, Houston coun-
ty, Ga., between the Iegai hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in January next
the following property, to-wit:
'I he west half of lot of land No. 1£G. 45
acres off Southeast corner of lot No. 117,
40 acres off southwest corner of lot No.
110, containing in the aggregate 1S6)4
acres,iu the fit hdistrict of Houston coum
ty. Levied-on' as the- property of John
F. Lowe to satisfy four Justice court fi
fas, 887th His:. G. M., in favor of John
F. Hartley vs. John F. Lowe; said fi fas
transferred to Nancy A. Lowe; also two
J nstiee Court fi fas, 887th Dist. G. M., in
favor of Nancy A. Lowe vs. John F.
Lowe; all of said fi fas refurnableto May
term 18S8 Justice court, 887th Dist. G. M,
Also at same time and place one store
house and lot in the town of Elko,
bounded north by Main st-eet, south by
Hodge & Wimberly and T. 1E. Means,
east by an alley, west by a street. Lev
ied on and sold as the property of W. C
Smith, and in possession of J. JD. Mar
shall, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Justice
Court of 920th Dist. G. M, of Houston
county, in favor of Smith & Gordon, vs.
W. C. Smith. Levy made by legal con
stable and tiirned 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 inrin road
from HayrieVilie to Ha\vkin6vi!Je, and
being the place whereon David Perry
defendant, now resides. Levied on and
sold as the property of David Peray, 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,
.. -‘
a column department each week, intends! to
journalism,
Kate M. L-ltn..-,... — —- . ,,
Col. Thomas Yv; Knox, Anna Shields.
(3. History, Biography and Science in brief arbeles..
7. Crisp Editorials cm Topics of the Day.
8. A Valuable Correspondence Department. „ ..
aar. Special Christmas, Easter, Pourth-of-Jnly and Thanksgiving Numbers,
with artistically illuminated covers.- ..
A FOUR-Doliar Pa'osr ior Only TWO Dollars.
Sample Copies,Free. Address ROBERT BONNER b SONS,
1 182 William St., New York City.
And all this for only $2 a year. Fifty-two numbers of from 16 to 24 pages.
PJiiMETTO
This is anew variety ami is miequaled
ior market or home use. It is two weeks
earlier than any other varieiy, very ten
der and prodnctive-ancT sells in tho mar
ie. ts for more money. Stalks ivill grow
one inch in diameter the first year from
roots. Don’t delay, but place your or
der at once. JSo garden is complete
without a bed of Palmetto Aspsragus.
Best time for planting, from first De
cember to February. Price, strong 2-
year-old roots per 100, seventy-five cents;
1,000, five dollars, packed in moss for
shipment F. O. B. cars. Address,
EUGEN E M. RUM PH,
PROPRIE T OR
Mill Creek Fruit and Seed Farms,
Mar shallville, Georgia.
w\ Me M&mwmm,
* Real Estate Agent,
PERRY, - - - GA
Office at my store nearrailioad.
z. simsT
TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
®“Office in front room of Poscmaster
Reed’s dwelling.
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apI281y
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,
OHEr.BY St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see .and serve my’ Hous
ton friends.
Ie Me MlM Ks '
Attorney at Law.
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
PERKY- Silt VNCII IfDi-KlTirui-:
Daily, ^Except' Sriuday.
LcaveRerry at 4:45 a; m. - •
Arrive at Fort Valfey 5:50 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 12:15 v. x
-Arrive at Perry at 1:20 P. h.
Leave Peiry at 1:50 p.* m;
Arrive atl.ibrt Valley 2:55 p. ^M.
Leave Fort Valley at 3?30 p;jr-
Arrivfe at- Periy at’ 4:35 p/i.
NWis E&e time to subseribe for
tbe"Hoiar- Journal.
Ripans Tabules cure diWiinoa
eXs BWTTRE-g)^
rl^umnSG
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEN cent* to 28 Union Sq.,*l. Y.,
for oui-prlzo game, 1 Blind Luck’” and
win a Mew Homo Sowing Machine.
' The New IhmieSewin^MMhine Co.
Ripans Tabutes: be3t liver tonic.-
W. C. DAYIS. W. BRUNSON, JR
DAVIS & BRUNSON,
Attorneys at La w ,
I’ERRY, - - GEOEGI
Will practice in all the courts of this
and tho Oconee circuits.
MONEY TO LOAN7
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first lions on improved farms.
Longtime; low rates nn I easy payments
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th, 1889.—ti Perry* Ga;
DBW TXSSU 5 ,.
306 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
3PB3IALI3?. 319WN3 AND S3IDGE5
We Me
Attorney' at Law,
Perry, ... Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
L. S. TOTTNS-LET,
Attorney-at-Law,
Perry - - - Ga.
fi^“Cbllecting a specialty
At-tobney-at-Law,
MACON, - CEORCIA.
In office of Minter Wimberly,- j
Comer Mulberry and Third Streets, j
Subscribe for the Homs Journal
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
CLISBY # Me KAY,
565 Ciifrry Street. (Wooden Bnildiu
MACON, GEORGIA.
"Wt* respectfully invite the. good people of Houston
vra'eon and adjoining eounties to hnv their
S H 0 E S
from us. When you come to Macon, come and buy; if you
are not coming, send by mail, or by some friend, and wc*
will send you GOOD SHOES at FAIR PRICES.
We keep all Styles of SHOES, both for
Dress end Every-Day wear.
(Successor to Johnson & Estes.)
COTTONT : FACTOR,
DEALER IN
Plantation Supplies and High Grade Guano
BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING COTTON Of AN
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
CHARGES—50 Cents Per Bale.
Sift tor
■Mm
lit
O' P. & 6, E,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,Mantels, Mould
ings,- Tile, Grates,
Paints, Oil, Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Scroll, Turned
and Beaded Work. Sole Agents for
m
HIE air
WRITE- FOR
We can save you money
Georgia.
|A51i
PRICES. =§§£•
on goody 1 in our line.
Macon,
E.FT trn
POLITE ATTENTION HIVM? ALL GUESTS- COMFORTA BLi
ROOMS.- TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS:
o— — -*
. K ATES: $2.00PBR: 1)A,Y-.
Liberal redaction by fcha Week, or by tfe>-itmnth.:..|j§g
P. A. JO
lEPezrsr,
O-eorgria,.
^ ^ ^tches- Clock^Duu,, Pistols, mrd
. Satslfactory Work; Moderate Prices,