Newspaper Page Text
JOHN II. HODGES, Proprietor-
DEVOTED TO HOME INTERESTS. PROCRESS AND CULTURE.
50 A TEAR IN ADVANCE. *
VOL. XXII.
PEKEY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY ^FEBRUARY 23.1893.
. 8.
m
and
Fapnm.
D. U. ADDY, Proprietor,
LEESVILLEf LEXINGTON COUNTY, S. C.
Breeder and shipper of Lt. Brahmas,
P. Cochins. White and Barred Plymouth
Bocks, Black Langshans, Indian Games,
S. C. White and Brown Leghorns, Black
Minorcas, White Wyandotte. EggE $2.00
per 13. Pekin Duck- eggs $1.00 for 9.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey, Eggs 25 cents
each. Toulouse Geese Eggs 20 cts each.
Begistered Berkshire and Black Essex
Hogs. Satisfaction in all sales.
O U R
CLOTHING
—18 ALWAYS READY FOR—
INSPECTION.
We continue to lead the *
Clothing Trade.
EADS. NEEL & CO.
THE ORIGIHAL
One Price Clothiers,
MACON, GEORGIA.
AN OLD SONG WITH A NEW TUNE.
There’s a saying old and rusty, .
But : good as-any new—
“Never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you."
Trouble’s like a thistle,
That hangs along the way;
It cannot fail to wound you
Some other bitter day.
But why not walk around it?
That’s jnst-what yon can do;
Why should you trouble trouble
Before it troubles you?
Trouble is a bumble bee,
It keeps yon always vexed;
It surely means to Mingyou
The next time—orjthe next.
But bless you, bees think only
Of breakfast dippad.in dew;
Keep right ahead, this trouble '
Will newer trouble you.
O merry little travelers,
Along life’s sunny ways,
When bumble bees and thistles
Affright you at. your plays,
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to be
secured by first liens on improved farms.
Long time, low rates and easy payments.
Apply to C. C. DUNCAN,
Nov. 20th,1889.—tf Perry* Ga.
MONEY LOANS v
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates Qf interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
Xb.edGe7
Physician and Surgeon,
PERRY, GA.
Office and Residence adjoining Per
ry Hotel. Special attention given Chron
ic Diseases.
ZW Calls answered at all hours.
Z. BIMS, D. D. S. W. E. BUNN, D. D. S.
Drs. SIMS & BIOT,
DEISTTISTS,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Office at Dr. Bunn’s old office on north
side of Main street.
©r. wTeTdtisoHi, ~
173]-£ Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
SPECI&&
Diseases of the
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT
AND
SATISFACTION -:- GUARANTEED.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
- ©p.». if |§ppsr
U -33'».'P-I S T ,
£306 Second- Street; MiccSi, Ga.
SPECIALIST. GBOWNS AND BBIDSES
: W. O. DAVIS,
Attorney-at-Law,
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this:
circuit.
And all Patent troalnesa contacted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to inventor* without
charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURM,
Managing Attorney,
P.O.Box463. * Washington,D.O.
WThl* Company la managed by a combination of
the largest and moat Influential newipnper* in the
United Statei, for the expre'u pnrpoaa of
lng their anbaertbera against snaerapnlona
and Incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper
printing this advertiaement vonchea for the responal.
blilty and high standing of the Press Clalmi Company.
Subscribe for the Home Journal
Ripaas Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripaus Tabules cure dittinesa.
1hbHhhh[
Remember the old promise
That your sorrows shall be few.
If you never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles you.
AN EBRAND OF MERCY.
It wus a rough, stormy night
The wind blew furiously; the raiu
came down in torreuts; the tbun-
dei roared and lightning flashed
Withoutjthe ground was one vast
sheet of water, rushing and gur
gling in its haste to seek its level.
Uncle Joe thrust aside the big,
double blanket which he had tuck
ed up for safety at the wiudow, and
peered out; at the same moment
there was a loud clap of thunder,
followed quickly by a vivid flash
of lightning; the old fellow put the
curtain back quickly ia it.s-place,
and with dilated eyes, his fingers
in his ears, he gave a long whistle
and sought security in the next
room. ;
He threw himself down across
the bed, clapped a-pillow over r hia
head, and was beginning to doze,
when the front door was opened
and closed suddenly.
Jumping up, the old man looked
in great astonishment at a young
woman who was Standing near the
■door. She was entirely enveloped
in a gray-patchwork quilt,_ from
which there trickled down to the
floor little streams of water.
“If it ain't Bessie Edwards you
may hang me. Bless her soul!*' ex
claimed Uncle Joe.
“I haven’t a moment to stay, Un
cle Joe,” said the youug girl hur
riedly. “I only rku in to borrow
your oilcloth coat till morning.
This quilt is so nonked with rai*
that its weight interferes with njy
walking, and I have yet a good dis
tance to gq.
“I am on my way for the doctor,
and when I’ve s?e» him I ma6t go
back again to Mrs'. Bell’s. She in
very low, tand I pear l’ll find her
dead on m^ return.,”
Uncle Joe Trotted Hitp the next
room and returned immediately
with the boat. He helped her to
put H 6b, after which be pressed
down on her headsn old bat of bis
that came-wrfbUdbwn her to ears and
partly-oyer beeif&t#.:
Unclehad
been
ner, now came forward/, and, ex-
up behind me, and we’II both-get
there safely.'
Bessie, feeling there was noth
ing else, to do, from the top step
jumped up behind, ae requested.
The stdrm was nearly over -when
the doctor and Bessie rode off, and
as. the horse stumbled and splash
ed along the clouds became higher
and lighter, broke and revealed the
moon, which turned her full face
to one Bide, looked at the pair-^
the maid with' h*er hands laid
lightly on her escort's shoulders to
prevent her falling—n udged a star,
winked her wise eye and made a
prophecy, whitotbe etarg - blinked
and mshieva note of it. •
The -neSt • -morning Untile Joe
paid an early wistt to. Hie dbokm’s.
He irttle' vjourneX'
togeg^if, the h^^p®Ebe priest,
and jyouiag lady, as*h?fihjftlly asked
him rifioW he li^dtthe pottle/girl;
The iRoator fraplkyV declared tife
admiration-and dffep’ friendship for
her, which ao delighted the old
man that he arose, gave him a firm
pressure of the hqnd, and prom
ised to treat to cigars the next time
they met in town.,
“She’s ho kin of mine, Doctor,
though I wish she was. I’ve been
here so long that everybody calls
me ancle, and she does like the
rest. I’ve known her since she was
a young baby. Poor child! Her
life .ain't been all sunflowers an’
blossoms. He pa an’ ma hoth died
before she was fourteen, an’ all
they left her was their house an’
the scrap o’ ground lt’s.settin’ on.
“The first thing she did was to
rent out her house, except the two
back rooms, which she used her
self, to a family Bbe knew well;
then she put up a seamstress’ sign,
and in no time she was overruu
with work.
“An’ when anybody was sick she
always did her share of nursing,
an’ she does yet. She is young for
such work, but she’s. better’au
many who’s older. ,
“When my poor wife was on her
deathbed Bessie never- left her for
a minute. No, there she stayed,
night and day, doing .everything
she could,: till—till there wasn’t
nothin’ more to be done.”
Uucle Joe pulled his hat over
his eyes, nodded without speaking,
aad weut out of the door*
The young physician met his
young friend nnt.ny Times among
the sick, and poorer classes of peo
ple; and always found her doing
good in some wav, just as Uncle
Joe had said.
And many a time did he take
her home iu his buggy, and almost
as frequently hS drove up to her
gate and took her for a drive, j uat
Tor the pleasure.it gave him to be
with her.
* * * * v * *
. It was winter again, and the sit
ting-room and fire were in demand.
It ha*d_been an unhappy week
for both of them;. Dr. Jlarsia had
left town suddenly, without a word
to anyone, nor did he write during
bis absence.
Gt»sips of the little village wag
ged their tongue* as 'over a tooth
some bit of scandal. Bessie work-
“Bessie, a telegram announcing
my father’s sudden death called me
bome for a few days. I couldn’t
leave’,any sooner on account of my
poor, grief-stricken mother, and
only, then by promising to ^return..
“I am going to give up my prac
tice here, and go back home to
live among the people who have
known me sin.ee boyhood and de
sire that I fill my father’s place as
well as I can.
“Bessie, look jig^eac,; and listen.
1 have sometlunj^to ask.. I want
you to come home-with me. I’ve,
thoaght of this -fqr a long 'time,
but dared not speak until I could
offer you a better home than ypu
bad. I can do that - now. Will
you?”
The moon looked in at the win
dow, smiled and nodded her head,
proudly, because her prophecy had
come true, and the stars peeped
over her shoulder, tittered and
erased the' dots from their note
book.
man; Baid with a-smae;
“It isn’t necessary for yd*to go
any farther looking'for-a doctor. I
am be; Miss Edwards,^* yourser-
viewi”; •
“Well, well;**"said’Unde Joe, *T
was'H£rti¥>ken N pp v^'^ik dear
child Iforgot Dr-Harriswas with
in forty miles. Beg , you pardon,
Doctor.”
But the doctor was looking down
at the plncky girl beside him, and
waiting for her to speak.
“Dr. Harris,* Mrs. Bell needs
your services sorely. Please -lose
no time. I will follow you.”
“Miss Edwards/’ he asked, “how
do you expect to get back to Mrs.
Bell’s to-night?”
,- “Just as I came, sir. ? I walked,
ran, jumped, climbed, waded and
crawled. I guess 1 tried every
style and manner of - step and gait
except that of swimming.
“Well, it has rained considerably
since you passed the gully, a-mile
from here, andl know, positively it
is so swollen now that it 7 will take
stronger am* than yours to swim
over. If you undertake it you wilL
be drowned. Don’t think of sodaa-
gerons an undertaking, but jump
ed busily with her head high, her-b&B ordered fiam -e press-clipping
eyes bright, her red lips; smiling, *' n a M | -*>oti®S.anJ or-
and uo one knew-of the sobs deep
down in her heart.
When the night came she . still
tried to work, bat didn't accom
plish much. The sewing had been
put together wrong, the “tension”
was too tight, then too loose, the
thread tangled and broke; the nee
dle snapped on-a seam, theiris-
chiue screeched and worked hard,
the baud came qnfastsned, aud the
wheel needed oiling.
There was something the matter
with everything. Her - piece -of
sewing was to be delivered the
next day, and no r it wouldn’t be
finished.
Everything had gone wrong—
the world and everybody in it, so
it seemed to her, as she sat down
near the hearth with, her face in
her hands, thinking of the un
pleasant little happenings of the
week.
And in this attitude the doctor
found her a short while later. He
saw the traces of tears" on her , - „ t „ ....
cbeLkst aod,: without »BHDg her & G.lbort, Draggala.
permission, he drew her within'kis
arms, held her there a moment in
silence; then, looking fondly in her
face, said softly;
THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT.
.Cuthbsrt Leader.
The preyailing high price of
meat, and lard is a matter of very
serious eoncern- to the people of
the South. Owing to a mistaken*
policy pursued perseveringly since
the war we are. in‘large measure
.dependent upon other sections for-
our provisions. This state of -de
pendence would not be quite so
hurtful and .embarrassing if we
had plenty of, money. We could
buy our way through the difficulty.
But the same policy has had other
disastrous effects. It has over-sup
plied the demands of the world for
cotton, thus reducing the value of
that great staple below the cost of
cultivation, and leaving the farmet
without .woney to purchase the
actual necessities of life. The
present state of affairs teaches the
important lesson that the farm
must be self-sustaining, if .the far-
mCT'is to be indgpendent and pros
perous. There is now little hope
that meat will be cheaper. On the
contrary, the indications all point
to still higher prices. If the-south
ern planter has met with disaster
buying his supplies when. cotton
growing was -more remunerative,
what can he reasonably expect now
that provisions are so much high
er aud the value of cotton down
until it barely covers the cost of
production? If; he has. not pros
pered heretofore what can he
hope for- now? The'surroufldings
imperatively 1 demand a change of
policy. ; We mUst fmake meat and
bread first; and then all the cotton
we can.:, When this-ik done, we
will no longer be interested in the
prices of western; pork- and lard.
Uotton by necessary reduction in
quantity, will h ave ajngher> value,
and money, not being needed for
the-purchaae of supplies, wilt re-
maih-iri our own colffersi instead of
going ’Away-to enrich the northern
speculator. The tiihe for this
chaiigenf poliey is at band. It cau-
nqt; well b$ postponed, aud the
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
WBITXES FOE THE HOME JOUSS.VL.
The city of Jacksonville nestles
in an umbrageous forest of iudige-
nouB and exotic semi-tropical
growth on’ the banks of the re
nowned St, Johns Biver, the
course of which is northward to
this point, and then eastward, into
the Atlantic. Its'extensive wharves,
accessible to ocean steamers and
sailing-crafts, the terminus of rail
roads from the north, south, east
and west; it is the initial and nidi-'
ating point for- the immense travel
and freights for South Florida, the
ihterior of the peninsular aud the
gulf coast. Its natural advantages
and improvements are adequate to
accommodate the present And pros
pective travel and portage',, all of
which, with its palatial hotels,
make it the attraction, and as
sures its future-growth, prosperity
and reputation as; the metropolis
of Florida.
-The presentation’of a true pict
ure of the strangers during the
winters requires the talent of the
most astute writer and rapid sten
ographer,‘with the bast .descriptive
powers; even the artist with light
ning camera coulduot present them
as they appear "to a looker-on.—
Seores aud hundreds of men, wo
men and children on the move,—
TAXATION.
Monroe Advertiser.
sooner It comes the Better.
Oue of the late Jay-.Gould's .so.ns
bureau “all tbe comments and ao-
conuts abq.ut” 7 liis' ’ father i^hicb
have appeared, or will- appear, in
“all the newspapejs of the wprld.”
It : will be a costly collection be
yond the mere clippin^gs, as it will
requirie. the employment of nunaer-
ons .translators to write.out in our
language thS' extracts "from Chi
nese,. Japanese, Egyptiau/Russiau,.
Turkish, Spanish, Italian, French,
German and janmersns other pub-:
lications.
Deserving Praise;
We dh^jtre to'say td our citizeus,
thatTfor'years we have been Belling
DrvEing’%New Discovery forrGan-
Sumption; *Dr. King’s New Life;
ruddeh’s Arnica Salve and:
Metric Bitters, and have - never
handled remedies that sell as weli,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do: not hesitate.
:fe guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready 'to.refund the pnr-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follaw their use. These rem
edies have wou their great popular
ity purely on iheir merits. Holtz-
not as an army in weird columns,
but singly, by p tirs and parties,—
their apparel of. the richest and
most costly material and orna
ments, sitting, walking, driving.
We are dazed by the brilliancy and
variety of the holiday display.
These strangers] come aud go, aud
go and come,'and every succeeding
hour presents new forms and faces
in endless variety. They, are from
the far off-east and west, the frozen
north, from the south of or beyond
the Antilles and* the equator,—
their nationalities indicated by
babbling tongues, features and
colo/,—our own people from all
the states and territories predomi
nating. All classes, plebian and
aristocrat, rich and poor, make up
the living, moving throng, sur
rounded by perennial green ver
dure and enlivened by the thnlling
music of brass and silver bands.
Brilliant, thrilling, inviting and.
pleasing as is the view and con
templation of all this, a serious
thoughfeomes unbidden, irresisti
ble: “These beauties aru all tem
poral,' fading, dying, aud these liv
ing ones are on the move to that
bourne from which no one ever re
turns,” and we cannot suppress
the prayer and hope that they may
ail reach the brighter scenes of
the Couutay undimned by clouds
and unshaken by storms.
I propose to say more of the vis
itors and strangers in the future..
J. S. JOBSON.
We have just found out why
blockade]liquor is called wild-cat
juice. Not long since when the
revenue officers upset a distillery
in the mountains, out fella well-
cooked wild cat, together with a
peck of buckeye roots and tobacco
stems. The cat fell in one of the
still tubs and when the still was
filled up. in darkness the cat was
not discovered. The wild cat in
gredients make a man fight, the
tobacco makes him sick aud the
buckeye roots gives him fits. This
combination cannot be beaten to
produce real h—1 ou earth.—Dah-
lonega Signal.
The snow and the freezes mel
lowed the ground for the spring
crops and it killed out the germs
of fever and malaria, and we have
reason to be thankful. The year
promises to-be a healthy one for
people and a good one for crops.
BUCKLERS ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world
for GutSj . Bruises, Bores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Uorns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or up pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Brice 25 cents per box.
For sale by HoftzoTaw & Gilbert.
PIPS • •atpaddB poo* « biSpuB^wbAiiua ni*.XI |
- -KU3JJ.I.K JiOUI SdTMOUa
' *1-2
JyeUrqlilic-. Persons
And tliDne troubled irith nervousneu resulting
&uni eareor overwork'will be itliered by taking
Ufa ton’s Iron Sitters. Gamine
ha» trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
In all governments taxation is a
subject of importrnce and oue
that specially interests all the pevi-
ple. To collect revenue necessary
for the actual expenses of govern
ment in a way to draw an equitable
proportion from each and all of its
snpporters is an end to be desired
in all governments.
Various schemes and methods
have been devised to attain this re
sult, but still the complaint is
"heard in the land, that the poor are
taxed more heavily in proportion
than the rich. This charge is
based upon the assumption that
the wealthier classes do not make
a full and complete retufn _of all
their property for taxation while
the small property of the poorer
people is visible and tangible and
can be reached by the tax asses
sor.
Is there truth in this position?
If so, theil it-must be conceded
that the burden of taxation is not
evenly distributed, and that the
fundamental principle of “equal
rights and equal ^.protection under
the law” is violated.
Speaking on this subject and to
this point au exchange forcibly
says:
“But we all know that this is
not the case now. It is only the
poor and those of moderate wealth
who can be said to make an kon
est return of their possessions
There is not a state in this, union,
where the charge is not made, that
the rich, as a class, do not make
fair and honest return of their
possessions for taxation. It needs
no argument, no specification of
individuals in any community to
prove that the rich are sadly “neg
ligent” of making a correct return
of their property for the legitimate
taxation of government. The tax
books 'of any couuty in this state
will bIiow that the rich, willfully
“and of malice a forethought,” re
fuse to record much of their prop
erty that is subject to taxation.
If this be true; and who can
doubt it with the facts before us,
does it not devolve upon the law
makers of this country to correct
this wrong, if possible? No man
icr this country, be he rich or poor,
shoald by any process or device,
be made to contribute more than
his proportionate share to the
maiutainance and support of gov
ernment. And if such be done, a
fraud is perpretrated and a grave
wrong is inflicted.
If there be any part of the ma
chinery of government that needs
to be closely watched and guarded,
it is that of taxation.
Nature should be
assisted to throw
offimpuritiesoftho
blood. Nothing ’
floes it so well, so
promptly, or so
safely as Swift’s
Specific.
LIFI! HAD SO CHARMS.
?ot three ;
poison, ■«
[ I was gr
Says the American Farmer: A
farmer will grumble about paying
a. few dollars a year to get good
roads, yet pay hundreds of dollars
a year in cash for depreciation of
vehicles which are knocked to
pieces by the wretched highways.
The money that is lost every year
by the unnecessary damage to
wagons and carriages through bad
roads would give us a splendid sys
tem of - highways,
:
Anson county, North Carolina,
has a queer lot of officials. The
treasurer- is badly crippled, the
coroner has but one arm, the regis
ter of deeds is one legged, as are
two commissioners; the keeper of
the county home is min ns one arm
and the constable bears the dis
tinction of being the fattpst man in
that position in the state.
Fonud—the reason for the great
popularity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
—simply this: Hood’s Cubes. Be
sure to get Hood’s.
A cancelled three-cent scarlet
postage stamp of the United States
of.1861 is worth the round sum of
ten dollars.
For three years I was troubled with mala
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
“and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its-channs. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
getno relief. I then decided to tryjLsS^f.'S
A few bottles- of this B
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SwiftSpecifio Go., Atlanta, Ga.
WILD LAjSID SALE.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
May 1893, before the court house door
Perry Ga., the following unclaimed
wild lapds to-wit. Lots Nos. 255. 266,
101)4 acres'of lot No., 275, lot Nos. 276,
277 and 101 % acres of lot No. 278 ahd
lot No. 279:—the whcle lots cont-aiug
2021a acres more or less, the half lots
101l| acres more or less, all in the low
er 5th District of Houston county, levied
on and sold as unclaimed wild lands to
satisfy seven tax fi fas for state* and
county taxes for the years 1881, *1882.
1883, 1884. 1835, 1886, f887, 1888, 1889
1890,1891,1892.
M. L. COOPER,
February 8.1892. Sheriff.
Georgia —Houston Couuty.
G. G. White, guardian of Benjamin D.
White, has applied for dismission from
his trust:
TM3 is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the March term,
1893, 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 signaturo this
Feb. 8,1893.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of tho .
estate of M. H. Faulk, deceased, has ap-
plied for dismission frpm his trust:
• Tins is therefore, to cito all persons
concerned to appear at the May term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted. '
Witness my official signature this
Feb. 1,1893.
Jos. PALMER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Chas. L. Bateman, gnardian of 0. E.
Bateman, has applied for dismission from
his trust: -
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the March term,
1893, 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
Feb. 1, 1893.
Jos. PALMER, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—Houston County:
Emma Jackson, widow of Warren
Jackson, deceased, has applied for 12
months support for herself and minor
children from the estate of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the March term,
1893 of the court of Ordinary of said
connty and show cause, if any they have,
why said application shoald not bo
granted. »*
Witness my official signature this
Fib- 1, 1893.
Jos. PALMER, Ordinary. t ‘ -
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J. H. Hall has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of F. A.,
Toomor, late of said connty, deceased:
This is therefore tocite aUpersonscon-
cemed to appear at the March term,
1393, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show r arise, if any they haye,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Feb. 1,1893.
Jos. PALMER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
E. D. Avera, administrator of the es
tate of David Avera, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term,
1893, of the court of Orffinary of said
county, and show canse, if any they have,
why said application shoald not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Jan. 9,1892.
J. H. Houser, Ordinary.
A Million Friends
A friend, in need is a frieud in
deed, and not less than one million
peoplehave found just such a friend
in DrV King’s New Discovery, for
Consumption, Coughs and Co
If you have never nsed.thfs Great
Cougb-lVjLedicine, one trial will con
vince yon that it has wonderful cu
rative powers in all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Calvin W. Felder, administrator of the
estate of Samuel Velder, deceased, has
applied, for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to dtp all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term,
1893, of the Court of Ordinary of said
connty and show canse, if any.they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature I his De
cember 28th, 1892.
J. H. HOUSED, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Jame A Smith, administrator of the
estate of J. R. Hancock, of said connty
deceased, has applied for dismission
from his trust: _ - .
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to, appear at the April term,
1893, 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
Jan 3, 1893.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Good Envelopes Cheap.
Good No. 6 white Envelopes will
_ Each j be sold at the Home Journal of-
bottte is guaranteed to do all that :fi ce at the low price of $1.85 per
165 “ one y wl11 be re-11,000. Same in No. 61 at $1.40.
fnnriod Trial hntt.lpo froo of. TTrJfrr * ?
Hoke Joobhai.
Kipu, Ttbalw: one relief.
„ . , , funded. Trial bottles free at Holtz-
Now Is the time to subscribe for j claw and Gilbert’s Drug store.
Large bottles 50c. and $L
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
•!.-
■
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
HhHHH