The Houston home journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1870-1877, February 09, 1871, Image 2

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PERKY, GA., PEBEtJAEY 9,- 1871. Our friends in.toe-cotrotty will con fer a.fayor on us jby sending us items .concerning Props and toe generaTnews •in tlieir different;sectioni. '•We-trust, hat eccli suhseribCT-will cpnsidpr him self n special . correspondent of thi- Home JouKSAij, and thereby add-to #he interest Sf-toeqYapor. M TBE.SITCATIOS. rSome of the county officers elec! jhave given the bonds reqiiired Itylaw,-. .find the others .will probably do so ; soon. Their-jjondsmen ;are. in cases, Democrats. We have, through ■ the columns of thie Home Journal, ’ nrgcd as sb-ongly as:.we : , could, 1 that the Democrats .should stand aloof from -giving them security. "We did toty people among whom bur paper eircn-. fates. Oureonvietjonsare unchanged^ but us these ^Democrats, are men of un- donbtfe character, and political prin-, .eiples, as some. of. ffiem are representa tive men, and.aU.of, them are-supposed ^to know their own husine^s Best, 1.^ have nothing, more to say-oh. the sub ject. •Have ahy,.of our readers, noticed the .paragraph pt the head, of our; editorial column? We want our readers-to keep .ns informed r.as to.what-is going oh'in the different parts of -jtUe. county; . Re cently we havh sec-h several Houston .county itejns in j pityers published out ,of the county,- andour friends dh the .vicinity ot‘the- places where those tilingsIinppened, 'doubtless thought it strange that wh did .'hot publish them. But thow could werif -we did hot hear of them? . H onr friends do not* keep ■us informed." •we . can’t Jbtear.of every thing that happens, though our ears tyvere as big as.au. elephant's. During the past year toe Macon ■ ManufacturingCqmjtahy turned out 1,418,923 yardiTof doth. The 'actual profit for the year was twelve and a half per cent. ’ on' the capital. From the profits of the last six monhs, tli Directors, declared a dividend of five .per cent. Hon. Joshua Hill has at last been admitted - info the United States Sen ate. Mr. Hill is a Republican bxit,. we, believe, an honest man and not inclin ed to lend liis aid to .any measure , op pressive to the South. Dr. Miller is still left out intoe cold. -■ . James R. Randall, who has-been conducting the Augusta.Constitution alist with gjeat ability has retired from the editorship ■ of that journal, and James Gardner, Esq. j its editor before the war, assumes control. Betbayed and Cheated both: -Wats.—When the people see that the Governor" has'spent seVertd thousand dollars for printing which could have been done for a few dollars, they feel .that they havebeen cheated out of so much money: and when they see those editors who formerly stood as •senti nels upon the watch towerB of freedom, and gave the alarm whenevr the Treas ury was about to be robbed, nbw silent' or giving an uncertain sound, they feel that they are ' betrayed.;—Federal Union . r . .Cotton. A great many supposed that too end of the war in Europe would raise the price of Cotton, but the. contrary has been the case. Cotton bios been duller since the close of the war, or. rather .the armistice, "than it : was for some- .time. previous. We - do . nbt? believe cotton will ever, for any length of time, attain the high prices some are expect-; ,-ing. Oiir advice to farmers is to make, cotton thnt they can sell at about four- Jiaen ccnte; let them hire labor, and manage their farms so that the cotton ..they make can be sold profitably-‘ at that price. If it cost more than that, our opinion is that money wilj be lost ^on it. . '■ ■ ' . | >-*-4 Gone to - Texas.—--Dr. U. A. Rice, v of Twiggs county, witfi one of his sons and Willie .O’Brien, left MarsliaU- .ville last Sunday for Texas. Dr. Rice -has gone ahead to blaze out tlie roads, " 'and liig limnty will soon follow. -If thnt diabolical wretch, in Grady’s Dircns^.wha sun g ‘‘How are you off for- stamps to-day,” and thereby started all the small boys in town at it, will come back this way,. we’U guarantee, -him an introduction to the suckers and cat-fish in the depths' of Big Indian. —*-0-4 Saturday might week, an oyster can .was dug up on the farm of Mr. Chaun- cey, between Ha wkinsville and Hayne- ville, which contained over two -hund red and, seventy dollars in gold. The way it.came tlidfe is this: linring last .Christmas, a negro stole a valise from Mr. Manning’s store in Hayneville, which had this gold' in it and some clothing. He buried the gold, but un dertook to wear the # cIoilies, and was thereby detected.. He confessed toe. crime, and revealed the. place where .the money was hid, but made bis es cape while, being carried to Hayne- .ville. A merchant in Geneva, 1ST. Y. adver tised that he wanted -to engage the services , of a small boy. The next day -his wife presented him with two small boys. That man says he don’t think, advertising pays. A Baptist Chnrch in Chicago is about to have a chime of seventeen bells, covering two octaves. It will weigh nearly 4,000 pounds, and cost •; . - . . j feb~2-lm Tbisanyiduabje, plant stands by far at the head of -the forage plants for the South. .Its usefi.are; for . soiling and-hayi. .It grows in all parts of toe ‘State whgre the soR Isidtynnd rich.— It is inacli less injuriously affected by sand in the. soil than. clover. Tpu pounds of seed axe sowed.to the . acne. It is soniotimes sown-hroadcast and sometimes in, drills. -Where, land- is. perfectly, dean the broad-east, method is perhaps best. Bjit-where'toe land is at fquh.driliing is preferable, as it can.then be .cleansed with a.narrow plough. The hind should be .broken with a tworhorse or three or four-horse plough, and in the same furrow'; fol lowed .with -or mib'soil plough The' roots of Lucerne wfil penetrate three, ip four. . feet, in . deptoi The ground X offers to' toe public a New Map of the State of Georgia! 'Exhibiting idT the new counties, county towns, vrllages.-post-ofEce?, find toe whole netonaK of • railroads. ffifeliwrivs.-fivers, .creekssind wTiter conrses-in the State. , Ibis a correct tfahsoript from toe records in toe Surveyor General's Office, showing toe.snr-. veved districts,; with toe'nnmbers of toe lqt of land in. the eomdr of each, and a com"- olete Check Mon for -all portions of-toe State, surveyed in lots qf .490 acres. It also exhibits that portion of Florida bounded cm toe South.- Siznof Mop, 5f>xG7 inches. Mounted form ?t0.00: Dissected Form, M0 CO.. Compiled "by JvStes.R.Butts in'1859. Revived and published by ^ A. G: .BUTTS. " feb0-3m \ ' Macox, Ga, 1S70- seed .of wcedsi’eitlier perfectly rotted Warmyard manrire. or a fertilizer in which- there is. alittle ammonta and a large proportion of potato, jtoosphatt and sulphate of lime. Lucerne accor ding to vYille draws more .ammonia from toe atmotyhere than, any other .plapt whatever. It therefore greatly enriches-land. The Lucerne on lh- s farm—some .five acres—was destroyed by-toe grazing of toe Fedend horses and" cattle during: i • war. The roots which were-'as largo as moderate .sized carrots, withering, toe ground • was left almost honey combed. It was as loose as an “ash-heap” vastly improved in fertility. - " If Lucerne is - cultivated on a small scale for soiling work horses,, a lot toouMhe selected- adjoining, toe sta- hie. - Tlie Lucerne ent one day should be left to wilt and used the next day. From the middle of March, or first of April there wili be no further use for corn and fodder during toe season.— It wiR be found that toe -horses and .mules will often eat ail the Lucerne in toe trough before-tliey touch the corn. In fact a horse will do light work, or answer for riding on Lucerne without corn.. - - . .e Lucerne makes the very best iiay.— On very rich land it can be mowed five times during the season,. yielding a ton at each cutting, and sometimes more. This is five.tons to toe acre.— Ten acres would yield fifty tons. This at.thirty dollars to the. ton would be fifteen, hundred dollars.A good mo w- fer will cut .these ten acres- in a day.— Is to--re any other plant which grows out of the ground that wiR pay . as Well? Observe too whole iabor em ployed after, toe first cost is one day’s work of a mower and -the'necessary la-, bor of .curing and hauling to the bam. How much labor does it take to make fifteen huudred. doUars: worth of cob ton aikl com ? Yet with this possible, taty>! practicably, extraordinary pror duct, the fMtastern and Attatie railroad brought down between' one and two millions of Tennessee and Rentucky hay last j-ear, and the wharves of omt ports were loaded with Korthem hay. UTien shaR wc learn wisdom? Thc-re are some English and some Jforthern grasses which do not thrive with us. But neither England or the North can grow Lucerne,' one, be cause it is too wet; the- other, because iff is too cold. If we could raise no other .plant for hay .then Lucerne, we -still should never bny.a pound; of hay grown out. of the Btate: ;It.,alone •would-be ample.for allwants: Lugcrne shoidd' be ciit. very close, leaving as little stubble as possible;— It- sometimes turns yellow. This is t he work of an insect and toe Lucerne should bo immediately mowed over,— The field is ready, for the scy the -when toe" blossoms begin to appear. If. left longer it become^ Ayopdy. ‘ , _ -As soon as .the. Lucerne is cut it shpuld.be raked, into rows and in tod same day be threwu into cocks about five>feet high, and; as smaR round as wRl stand well. It : will then .cure in the shade. .If it gets too much sun, the leaves wiR wither; and faR off,- and nothing .will be left bnttoe. stems. Oil the whole, toe cultivation of Lu cerne, for spRing'and hay, cannot be too highly recommended totoe South ern "land holder. It is useless on poor Jandj iiind.no one should attempt its oulfhlre unless-he means to do it. WeU. ,' If ho does this, he will b e amply repaid, perhaps, mois .pmpty than by any otliev product of the farm. - . . (.THE WOULD.—-A ITKST CLASS EIGiu; rau; rTUIE hndeiriRnsd. having jnsttasried; itaw ce to Tax Payers. Town of Perbt, Council Cham 1 er Feb, 6,1871.—All persons owning taxa ble property in said town on the first day of March next, are required to make, their returns teethe Clerk ami Treasurer by the first of April next’ vise -toe same will be .assessed, as .pro-, videdrby toe charter. By order of Council. EDITIN' MARTIN. Iam2m Clerk and Treas’r D1STH5GT COURT. T HE DISTRICT COURT of the Twenty- thuSi Senatorial District, will -bo held for Houston, county, on Tuesday.after tfie first Monday in each month, beginning in J. A. HOLTZCIuiW, febOXt DLstriot-Judga Don't Faii to be Present YTTILD BE SOLD, at the- plantation o Tl Felder & Barrett, .on Satnntay, the ISth of February, -insfi, at ten o’clock,.'A. M., all the personal property of Felder & Barrett, to-wit: mtiles, one' horse, cattle, hogs, cotton seed, cotton, .com," fodder, •plantation, implements, Ac., Ac. The; above, or so much thereof asrnay he necessary, will be sold to pay. the partner ship debts of the firth of Felder A Borirett, by virtue of an order issued by his Honor;- Judge Cole at Chambers, in Macon, on the 27th of Jannaiy, ult-.- in the case of Ed ward L. Felder vs. James E. Barrett. EDWIN MARTIN, Jr., feb9-2t Agent Felder A Barrett pEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY. IT,Win. M. McDonald has apjtlied for let ters. of -guardianship of the minopi of Wm. Miller, deceased, these' are therefore to cite aU persons interested to be and appear at my office on or before, tlie first .Monday in April next, to show cause, if any, whydet- ters should hot be granted (ho applicant. Given under iny hand and official signa ture, this February 8; 1871. ' . td W, T. SWIFT, O. H. C. G eorgia, Houston county.- Wliereas Wm. P. Simmons has applied lor letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. H. M. Morris, late of Houston coun ty, deceased, these are. therel'pre-to cite all persons interested to be and appear before me on or before the first Monday in April next, to; show cause, if ahy. why letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this February 8; 1871. W. T. SWIFT, td- - tt. II. C. -nEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.— Ur W. E. H. Howell has applied for ex emption of personalty, and Also setiinj apart and valuation of homestead, nnd I will pass upon the same on the 22d -day of February, 1871, at ten o’clock, A. M., at my office. This Februan-8,'1S71. ’2t W. T. SWiFT, 0: H. C. . Houston Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale, J Will be sold before the Court Honsc door on the first Tuesday in Aprii next, between the usual hours of sale,Jot number 86, tlie east half of lot nnmtyrfi'i, and sonth hnlf of lot number 83, containing 41)5 acres more or less, in the 12th District of Hous ton county, the property' pi'-Jolm. R. King; -said property sold to satisty mortgage ii. &. in fiivor.of “Planters Association,” vs-'Jcdm R. : Eng, issued by Superior Court of said county, at December adjourped Term 1870. feb9-td . JOHN It. COOK, Sheriff. The lea'ding commission merchants of Columbus have resolved that after toe-first of Marchf toey will not.credit ori sitypBes, planters wbp maybein- debfed to'-otiief business bouses for ae- conimodations extended during the past dr previoustyearst -rit is probable that a similEtr movement wiR -be inaugs ujatod in. otoef'principal citiesl Houston Sheriff’s Sale. Will be.«old before the Court House door in the town of Feiry, Houston county, Georgia, on the fitat Tuesday in April 1871 within the "legal* hours of .said, the . follow ing. property, to-wii: that town lot in the town of Perry, in said comrfy, known as number four (4) in the survey of lots laid out oh the south half of lot number'eighty (80) in tho tenth district of said county, ly-. iiig.ih the east portion of the towu.of Perry and extending along tlie Factory road; onS acre in, tront, and : one and one half, acres deepf containing one and a half acres.- -Also one acre square lying dirccliy on the south of the afore deECribed lot, making together tw.6 and- a half acres. Also a bedy of land known as Ellen’s Reserve, adjoining said above mentioned lots on the cast, and ex tending- aldng tho Hayneville Road, eon tkihmg twenty-5he (2F) acres, one rood and eighteen .poles, all of said parcels of kind and town lots being the place whereon Sam uel D., Killen now liv'ta. Levied on by vir, tue of” a ,fi. fa., fioni Houston Superior Court, iu. lavor Green Fitzgerald vs. Sam uel D. EHlau and Wm. F. Killen as securi ty, as the property of Samuel D: Killen. * td JOHN R. COOK,- Sheriff. ATTENTION, LAKES! MRS. S. L. STTJRGES . Will sell her stock of Hats,. Plumes and Flowers ' £ ' AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, for the next Thirty Days, Coll soon and secure a bargain. FORT VALLEY, GA. BRADLEY’S PHiOSS REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIK1ES.- Standard Guaranteed Equal to any sold by us heretofore,. will be sold on lime 'for,approvedCity. Acceptance. SETiD !.N YOUR ORDERS EARLY, s Forties liincc to liold Cotton in anticipation c*f an advance in.prices, end Tvr.n may prefer biivin^ c sow at CASH FKICB, witliont paving tlie monev dov-'ii. croi mak&sfititafiictGiy cnningeinerLtsVitii ns. - v ' ‘ •' 4 ' ^ Liberal Gash Advances made on Consignments of Cotton For further particulars apply to L. J- GJJILJYIASTSN & CQ., SAVANNAH, GA, to mission Meivhanta, and Gen’l Agents for Geo per yeer, $l for s copies ; fir. S. S* Fitch’s Family Physician, * IJLpages; setit by mail free.— Ttaadies bow to cui di diseases of tlie plexion. to skin', ' Avay,' Xew ; - APortfolfo of first-clas3 Vit £Rd_ Humor^coctain- ingtte.ric ■best Comical Stories^ Crael Sells. Side- splitting ~3oke8r Ilupior^a^ Quaint ,?aro-. dies, nurlesque Sormnns, Ketv CunTiminmis kn£ HiTtVproYoking ^pefeclte^ cver published.' Intev- speieea -witli'cuyious puzzles, airmsinu card trfcl^ Peats of I’arlor iTagio, ^ia Hearly 2Cq fumiy. en gravings. Illustiatud cover. Price 15 t eiifs. Sent by mail pcslarjje^paidKfeasy. 'p&vtuf the United States, on Mfeiptjof priv‘ e X.LICK & FITZGERALD Publishers, 18.Annd^. ; Kew, xork. . . A. B. EAEGUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agrienl- tnral Works. TOBK,J?I2?XSVLVAXI.V. * " . Manufacturer Gf Improved Polished Steel . PICKSON S1YEEIS, Solid -Steel' Streeps and 'Scrapers, Steel Plovrs, Shovel Plow Blades, Cultivators' Horso Hoes,'Har rows, Horse Powers,^Tiueshing .Machines,. &c.. kc. “Send.for Ulutytratcd fiafadogne. gPPLE PAJ-Ar,•' CCiKE^NSd- SUCER; Made **• by D. H. WHrrrEM6ie2,.WP rccs * er ’ Mass. BRIGGS & PRO’S IRustrated aid; descriptive'Catalogue Of liower im4iYez^nUe Seeds, A3ii> SUMMER FI.GYt iEISG BULBS; ForlSTl,- ' > Will be ready for mailing by the middle of Janu ary notwithstanding our great loes.of type^.paper, engravings, &c., by tire; vfJiidh. : 4esti , oyed-tlie Jal' .Printing office of *the Rochester Democrat an a Chronicle, 25th December, 1870. It will be printed on a most elegant new-tinted paper, and illustrat ed with nearly ' ty • ••.' ;• - Five Hundred Original' EagravlrigK, .‘ind two finely executed colored plates—-specimens i'or all ot' Vhich were grown by ours&Ycs the pasi season'from bur own stock of .se^ds. In the orig inality, execution and.extent of-the engravings, it itouniike and eminently superior to any other-Cal- aiogue or **Floral Guide” extant. The Catalogue will consist of U2 and as sot n as published will be sent free to.all who or dered SeedH'f rom us by mail the lavt season. Tc others a charge of 15 cents per copy will be made, which is not the value of. the Colored Plates. We assure uur-frieuds that the inducements we offer' to'purchasers - of seeds, as to quality and.extent o! .stbek, 'discounts and premiuins, ate-nhsur^assseu. Plcaso send brders for Catalogues without delay. Our Colored Clu’ouio for 1811 Will be rea«ly to send out iu January. The Chro- mo will represent Foity-two varieties of showy and ijoiiular'Flowers of natorid sSe ,and color.'— We design toihake ifthelbcstjjlafe of Flo\yel:s ev er issued. Size' 10x24 inches. The retail, value would bt at'least Two Dollars; we shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it&s a prein turn upon orders for seeds. See Catalogue when out. - jRrlggfi & BroIli)cliGs1;cr, N. Y - - L ! SF THE -VEGETABLE ly'Piilaioiiary Balaaia-” 8v/U The old Standard Remedy for Coughs. Colds Con sumption. Nothing better. Cutler Bros. A: Co... Boston. 1 “ XfiiivevsaMknii 7U1AT 18 IT.? B Send for the y ST Alt m TKJ- west; Ciiicmnatl. A largo 8- i.-ag-; weekly; established VtXU It meets ail the .wauta’ of the lamiiy; $3.3) per year, $1.25 six "mouths. Tiy it. SpeeUi;eus tree. Address \VTL- idAMsDX jilCAVlVYKLLi'.CmidmiaU, Ohio. C jftmtyrTAX SiaavDaRd opposes Sects and ad- J vneatus Primitive tihristiaaity. Best aud cheapest Family Weekly; 8 pages;-<8 columns— "Baited by ilidtrs Isaac JJsbisx and J. S. Lailak. Only S2 a year! Specimens free. It. W. CABKOldi. CO., Puds;, Cinemnati, Ohio.' ’ GET 1 BersoDri ti/ auGcessfully.canvass for the Pi’eniiums yifi offor,: and receive a $25 Waltham Watch lor yourself.. Address Peopio’s Weekly, D&yion. Ghio. ^ HUxlWAy OATS and w CLOVER. Sample packagcs.sent free to ; all l'amiers,-alsp a- ctypy'of the J AMKRICAav STOCK JOURNAL, by ; enqicsing,.stamp; to >T P. Boxes !z Co., Parkersburg^ Steam Engines, with and without cut-off, and Sectional Safety stt:am Boilers, built in q'dciutitieo by.ripc(.iai machinery. Send for circular, 41 Ooii.- iandt St X. Y. - COTTON COMMISsIGH BERCHAHT, Providence, B,. L.. Cash Advances made on Consignment!-of-Cotton. VICK’S FLORAL 1871. The First Edition' or One Htjndh ed .a?ix> Fifty Tho chaN d copies of Vice’s Illu^ihated C.ita- Xogde or' Seeds and Floral Guidis i«j pubiiBiic-vl and ready to send out—100 pages, and au Engrav ing ot dimeet eye) y desirable Flower aud Vegeta ble: It it< elegantly printed on line tinted paper, illustrated with.Three Hundred fine Wood Em gravingS, aud Two beautiful Colored -Plates. The most beautiful aud the most instructive Ho- jal Guidepublished.. _A-GERAIAN LDXTlONrpub- lishcd; in all other respects' similar to' the Eng lish. Sent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapid ly as possible, without application. Sent t<» all others who order them for Tus Cents, which it not half tho cost. Addrees JAMZSV1GK, ItocHEsrER, A'. Y. Cherry PectoralTrbches. Axe superior to all ethers lor Coughs, Colds, Asth ma, Bronchial aud Lung, difficulties,'are excecd- n^y-palatable, have none of that nauseating Lor- .riblcThib b taste, me very soothing, ind'act like a ’charm; l^Iinisters, Singers and publ;c Sjxiakcrf will find that they-arc especially adapted to the voice. . Soid by Druggist*. Also - RtiSiiXOh’S (i\ V.)-(X)D (HVER OIL, f orTConi i ituq}tmn.mxd“' 1 Sea of nla;. use hp other. ' ' • SEWING MACHINE Lsdles. KCt the pPocLstiteh sendHtanipforfuli ptrticbkuatoWm. W. Daniels"&'Co. Savannah, Ga. AiUiiMU’h ■ TRIAL AT HOME. saWaieiir; 1 THE GJREAT EUBOPEAX AiTTmiTmTn Uold WatcR Co. . , JHAVE-AiPOISTED -L.- V. DEFOREST & CO. , Jewelebs, ... •;. iff & I? eboAdwat; x.t,-, ' SOLE AGENTS EOU THE FklTED/STATES, and have authorized them to -sell their f great Eu reka AluSunum- Gold Watches for ThrerDoia *lars,' to warrant each and ev^ry oncf to keep, cor rect time for one year.This Watch we-gua^nte be tlie BeSt^d Cheapest thne-keepeh -that- A now-in u&~ in anypan; ot-tiie r glut>e... The Wor^ are in double cases - Ladies* and Gents’ size, ani ' ij are beautifully chased. The caecejtre made of the metal now so widely known in Europe as Alnmia- Tuh ‘Gold. It has the ex^ct color of gold which it always retains; it wiH.st and the test of the.gtrong estacidsi no "one can:• ‘it from GoldDnly by weight, the -Aluminum. Gold being 1-16 lighter. The works arc-made by machinery, same as the wcli khown American Watch. The Alurmimm is a cheap metal, hence we can affortkto sell the Watch for io and make a small'profit. We pack the watch sAfelytyin a small box and send it by mail to any p-ait of tiib»Cn^^ §4atesDH receipt of -$3.50; fifiy ‘cents for packing antf postage ‘Address afi orddfe to r.-i L. Y. DEFOREST & CO, Je welets, 40 Ac.42 Broadway, New Yore. . V; ttt iHDEFENS IN FOUFw MOSiaa. Cah.be made .in a qu-.a way by men lj^z are ca-.a- ble bf tkeeping the secret. Address JAMES GOOD- WIN,' 67 Exchange Place,. Xew Yo^r. Mrofea Hpil _ find effects a speedy^cure. Trice $2 by mail. Ike Japanese - ••"' Colors the whiskers and hair>a l_. brown. It consists of ! only 'one i jcCTthi.' by J^he Street, Phi free. : Sold by ah Druggists. '■$, .f. G- CLASS.—Weare nowprc- pared tofm-mahallcla^^wim pongtaht empl^ - - _ tttional sum by wholotimeto ‘ " and girls earn nearly as much as men. whotysee jthis ... __ turit ti’.e business we make tlie unparalleled offer: To sttch as arc not well satisfied, 1 we w ill send $1 .- r t; v.'.u- <: writing. Full pai::cub.;S a valuable sample which will do to tt<uk'om and Y i 1 * t fp^iii{niT-caei ■ ^ 5 ,. _ v-a;ever i-ubl!?!:-. u. all scut free by mail. t, if you want permanc-ut, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEK & CO., Augusta, AIainz. . _ , TiA-DTRS* FRTCKT) ! The Howe Sewing Machine JEtydlod.by .none, making a perfect stitcli affice on "Both siless. It can BRAID, HEM. TUCK and' GORD, in tne most elegant manner. It trill pass over seams with the greatest ease; sews equally well on the coarsest and the finest;filhries;' sewing Swiss without g;>.fhering the goods. - gogionnid test its merits. For sale by SIRS. S. L. STURGES, Four Valley, Ga., Agent Howe Sawing Machines. feb2-Im HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES. in Marcli next, before tjie Court House door n Perry, the north half of Lot of Land N'o. 81. in. ihe Tipper Fifth Distriet of Houston county, Ga., f6 satisfy an. execution from Houston Superior Courtin favor of Daniel F. Gunn vs. Martha Ham mock, Administratrix of James M. Hahmiock. Sold as the property of the said Martha Hammock as administratrix for the purchase money. • Also, at the same time and place, one hundred acres of land, more or less, it being fifty acres off of lot Lot No. 38, in the Upper Fifth District—the north end of .said lot; fifty acres of Lot No. 37, in the same District, it .being the sonth end of said lot; levied oii as the property of Hilliard J. Clark, to satisfy a.fi. fa. from Houston Superior Court, in favor of Isaa<! D. Smith vs. Hilliard J. Clark. Prop erty -.pointed out byC. C. Duncan,'plaintiff's At torney. Fi. fa. for purchase money-. . _ Also at the same time and place? 'eastvportion pf Lot oflhnd No. 181, in the 10th District of Hous ton county, to satisfy fi. fa. of J. B. Boss & Son vs. W.Tt. Jones, as property of said W. R. Jones. Said fi. fa. fi om Houston Superior.Court Also^at tlie same time and place, will be sold two mare'mules, as property of James A.Maddox, to hfcsfy Lien fi. fa. of-HarderiSu k. Si^arks ys. saiu .Vladdox; issued from^same Cbnit A 1 so at tJ/e same time aud place will bo sold one steain grist and saw mill; engine; two yoke Of ox en;: one stock cart; oneJot of tools; one. sow; three cheats; one grindstone; and the books HeLnigicg to said mill; as the property of one Z. S. 'Williams, ta satisfy three laborers’ lieu fi. fas; one in favor of Neil McDonald; one in favor of J."A; McDon ald ; and one in* favor of Thomas J. Thames, vs. - said Z. S. Williams, issued from Houston Superior Court Also at the same time and place will be sold two hags of cotton, more or less; fifteen hundred (1500) bushels cotton seed, inorb or less,, as the property, of fieorge C. Nunn, to satisfy lien fi. fa. in favor of JTardemah & Sparks vs. said Nunn, issued from Houston-Superior Court; property pointed but by C:T-. Dtuican, plaintiff’s attorney. - This February 1st 1871. ' td “ JOHN R.-COOK,'Sheriff. HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE. tbe town of Perry, in said county, on tl first Tuesday in April next, botiveen tlie usual Pours of sale, one' steam grist ‘mill, engine and fixtures appertainig thereto, to satisfy a morigage fi. fa. of J. O. Jelks &Bro. against Z. S. Williams, said property levied on as the property of defend ant, and specified in' the mortgage fi. fa. This February 1st, 1871. JOHN R. COOK, td *. ‘Sheriff. lor,’ colored, has applied for exemption personalty, and I will jpass upon the same, on the liitb daj’ of February, 1871, at ten o’clock, A. M., at my office. This February 1st, 1871. 2i W. T. SWU'T, O. H. C. (GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY—Wiiliam L. AX Newman has applied for exemption of person alty, and I will pass upon the same on the 15th day of February, 1871, at ten o’clock, A^ M., at my of fice. This February 1st, 1871. 2t WVT. SWIFT, O. H.C. per has api>lied for exemption cf personalty/ and I-yrill pass upon the same on tlie 15th day of. Febfuary, 1S71, at ton. o’clock, A. M.,*afc my office. 2t W. T. SWIFT. O. H.C. DR. CHARLES R. PERRY, GA, ipENDEKS his professioEal scn-ices to toe JL citizens of Ferrj- anil the siirrormrUng eotmtiy. ' • Office at Dr. Gilbert’s Dnij Store. jiiu2C-6m G eorgia, Houston county. Bazzri Rowlantl Sr., has appHe'd to nie for exemption of personalty, and I wlU.piiss upon the same on the 8th day of February, 1871, at ten o’clock, A. M., Ut my office.— This January 25(h, 1871. ' AY. T. SWIFT, O. H. 0. G E 0 R GI A, H OUSTON COUNTY.— Bazzel Rowland, Jr, has applied for cx- uinption of personalty, and I will pass tipon the name on the 8th day of February, 1871, at ten o’clock, A. M., at my office. This January 25th, 1871., W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C. BUFORD M. DAVSS, ttormoy txt rERRY, GEORGIA, ' Will practise in all the Goiixts of the Ma- ccn Circuit, and in others by-special con- imet. jan2o " F.A.jOBSOfa, €3c13.23. S 5XL1 ? PERRY, GEORGLL FIRE ARMS Of every description repaired-or remodeled. Repairing of Sewing EEacMnes, ; AXD ALL ELSns OF BRASS, ' ■' - STEEL, COPPER, LIGHT IRON, RRITTANI^jpty ; SILYERWARE, Done with neatness and dispatch. TERMS STRICTLY DASH. jan26-tf WJVL BRUNSON, w l)KAT»F.R TV ' GROCEBIES m C0NFECTI0NEEIES-, AND AGENT FOB ALL THE APPROVED RINDS OF C3r TJ W O - Read This! - . - . . : come forward and rJLsio a ?alap. i Oi $30 : niout, as X need tlie j.a oraliow a isrg*; com-■- our n-AA- and wonderiul inven-1 0I V si1 ^ 5 * WAGNEB k CO. ManJall, Mich « mm to me willplc-dse immediate p.iy- to carry cn m „ta. BRUNSON. ' TH2 GUEAT iLLTTSriLVEED EUEAL AKD TMULY WEEKLY, FOB BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY. This Famous Journal, whiclr enters.upon its twenty-second year cp the 7th of Jan:, 187T. is not only the Largest. Best and Cheapest, but by far the hugest-circulating Journal of its class in the worldl* l National: iu Ohatacter,- Ably Edited, Su perbly Hliistrated and "Printed,, it is the BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY. Tho Rural New-Yorker has become the standard authority on-all branches of Agriculture, Hort'.cnl- ture/utc., throughout tlie Union, and is invaluable to city/ v'dinge and Suburban* cultivators. .As a- t Literai’y and Family Paper itiS afavorite in many* -of the best families-aU overJ&e Contmehti r , ./ The great enlargement of. the Rural last year has rendered it necessary, for cbuvenience of handling and reading when bound,' to publish TWO VOLUMES A YEAR! Commencing, January and July. Each-of the semi annual volitmes .coutaius as much Reading and more aud better IllUEtratioiis, than we formerly gave in a whole’yeav!—and double what most of the eight page-weeklies cf tfae.same class furnish. ITS ILLUSTRATIONS Are numerous, beautiful and varied. Indeed the Rural lias no rival ic its sphere'—is- unequalled as an illusti-ated Rural aud Family Newspaper. Though double its. former size—now containing sixteen large pages of five columns each, weekly— the Rural is still furnished /it Its former price. Its Market and Crop Reports Are full and reliable. Remember that it is not a monthly, but the'--largest, cheapest ami best illus trated weekly,—aud that it comprises in duo a greater variety of Reading, Choice Engravings. kc. t than is given in half a dozen ordinary papers. 45* Next ten your local paper, Moore’s is the one for yourself, family and-friends. TERMS; INDUCEMENTS, Etc. TIRMS:—33 ar- year cf 5*2 numbers, and onlj <52.50 m clubs of ten. Our Club indueement.- 1871 are unprecedented. Specimens, Premlu;.- Lista, Ac., sent free to all forming clubs.—and wc; ty-aut adive Club Agent iii every town. Address 25. 33. a. 41 Pari: Sew, N. T. PRICES REDUCED l FOR S.-VLE BY WILCOX, GIBBS £c GO. IMPORTERS AND DF.AT.EES IN GUANOS, 148-Bay St., Savanxiali, Ga., 241 Broad St., Angasta, Ga., 151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. For further information apply or address as above for pamphlets containing prices, terms, cer tificates, kc. E. L. FELDER, Agent, Perry. C. D. ANDERSON, “' Fort taiiey. . jan26-8m The Spipig Term of this Institution be- pns Tuesday, January 10th, 1871. Tuition „s3j $4, and S5 per month. Music S5 per month. Board from S16 to SIS per month. If desired, a number of young ladies can board with toe Principal j For other information, apply to toe Prin cipal, Rev. T: A. BROWN. jano-At ' . "r '; , ~ -. ^ MULES FOR SALE! G XT jS- O ? -i S).GOOD, WELL BROKEN MULES X«w 'for sale—to i>e paidior nextiPalL jan 5—2t G. F. COOPER* Copal and Japan xt^iikxss, AT J. C, GILBERT’S DRUG STORE, dec 28-tf Window Glass and Putty FOR SALE BY X>sr. S’. C. dec 28-tf New Easiness! YYTE the undersigned Physicians of Perry and V t vicinity, having extended unlimited, indul gence to so large_a number of oar patrons. find our cohrfi tivUiM inadequate to current expenses, ilciice we say to those in arrears, to come forward aud cancel their indebtedness, or wc will ubt serve thorn tlie ensiling year," except for CASH. M. W. HAVIS, J. B. SMITH. L. B. ALEXANDER, ~ FRED. A. TOOMER, P. B. D. H. CULLEB, JOSEPH PALMER. tm chi J. T. COLEMAN. DRUGS, DRUGS ! Dr. J. C. GILBERT’S Li the place to buy PURE and UNADUL- ■ TKSATED MEDICINES. HE SELES AT HAC0N PRICES. J . CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. NOTiOE! The Ferry Agricultnrai Club will meet on toe first Saturday in February for the electioh of-officers. A full attend ance is desired. JAS. A. HILL, td Sec’y. HORSE FOR SALS! A FINE HORSE for sale—ft first-rate travrier; both in harness and under the saddle? WiH be soidicheap. Call on J. F. TAYLOR, jan!9-tf Perry, Ga. EDWiN K3, BROWN, at Law, FORT VALLEY, GA., Will practise in all toe Courts of the Ala- con Circuit, and in others by special con tract. " . _ janl9-tf IN O T l C EF VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL i\ concerned that hereafter die Sheriff ’s sales of Houston county will be advertised in the- HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, a paptrfpnblishedhffPerfv, Ga. JOHN R. COOK. Sheriff Houston County. H. M. HOLTZCLAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ferry, Georgia. OLI3 NALAJM’® STORE 1 J. D. HAVIS ^ - FACT that he still lfvesi Notwittatanding the feet that he has toe weight of many yearsupon him, “there is life in the old man yet” At- his old stand ne stiU keeps a Which, rlthongh it is not quite as large as some in New York or. Baltimore, always has something'good to eat in it. HE BUYS FOP. CASH AND SELLS FOR CASH! respectfully solicits a share of public Gjve bim a call jauo- tf ->■ ■ -- ■ - - STARVATION 1,000 Lives Lost. Unparalleled Suffering! But don’t be alarmed, reader, for it did not liiippen anywhere in this neighborhood: in fact such a thing could not take .place as Jong as C. F. COOPER Keep3 such afalland eluant aesortmentoi FANCY GROCERIES, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Fish, CRACKERS,, CHEESE, CANDY, APPLES, ^RANGES, RAISpSS, NUTS. .CANNED OYSTERS AND - LOBSTER, SARDINES, And everything else good to eat- He also keeps a-goodaffiortmentof' . . LIQBO? 8 ’ - • Of various kinds, to which he invites the special attention of the thirsty. npms is flie fourth -year we have been self* A ling the above Tried and Reliable Fertilizer Which we again unhesitatingly recommend co planters as equal to any fertilizer ever sold in Georgia, except Peruvian Guana We have certificates from the best and most successful planters in the State to sustain us in this assertion. Notwithstanding the un- favorubleness of last season for fertilizers, ail who used it, from whom we have heard, .ire satisfied that it paid them. The high character of toe Manufacturers warrants ns in guaranteeing it as good, if not better, than that heretofore made by them. Price Reduced to S65 Cash or $75 pay able November 1st, on board cars in Macon. For sale by JONES & BAXTER, Agents, 100 Chenrry Street feb2-tf - - MACON, GA. TOWN OF PERRY. CouNcn. Chaxibers, Jan’i. , 20,1871. AU dealers in tiquor in quantities less than one quart, whether in bottles or otherwise, and livery and sale stable keepers are re quired to take out a town license by Jann- ■n-y 30th, instant; and aU persons having claims against said town, are requested to hand copies of the same to the undersigned n thirty days. JBy order of toe Council. EDWIN MARTIN, ■Clerk and Treasurer. jAspsa i*. cBixa, roescis lass, wal v. uiucn GREER, LAKE & CO., GENERAL * FAJSTCY GROCERS, AND DEALEB3 IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES, TO 3AGCO, SEGARS, TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, Apples, Oranges, POTATOES, ONIONS, AND EVERYTHIN, T G ELSE GOOD TO EAT OK TO BffilHXI THIRD STREET, MACON, GA decI7-3m COTTON! I wiU pay toe ruling market prices for °<S-tf i C.F. COOPER: DUSLON & DREYFOUS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN F0REI93 AM) DOMESTIC LIQUORS, WINES, ETC, ETC, Tiilxci Stroot, ADJOISISO J. COLLDfS & SON'S WABEHOCSr, EIACON, GEORGIA. dec!7-3ia ABBETTS LIVER BJEDIC1HE 8 A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE For all Bnfla of LIVER COMPLAINTS, M all diseases sad indbpootioo* tbMi originate from a diseased state or inactiv q itjot the Liver, such as ’ fi L I V E R DYSPEPSIA. SICE HEADACHE, SOCS- I.ESS OF THE STOMACH,'LOW3SE8S ! OF SPIRITS, CHOLIC, COSHYE- HESS. Fever and Ague, B3iou3 ?ever, Dropsy aud Jaundice. This Medicine is purely Vegetable •AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS, Bat its effleaer i» too pertysnentfr | liahed in the Southern and Western fa l0 Tlie"‘whJ U mU. e plreirr 1 trisl—tteit is sil “hiS“eda'of Certaat^^^^ men in the country attest the yppo - 51 PRICE ONE DOLLAR. w Sent by msil on receipt of price. ’ Q CRAWFORD A WALKER, w - proprietors, 2 WEST POINT, ■ GEORGIA. * ss- For sale by Matthews, Ross & Co., Fort Valley, Gs.