Newspaper Page Text
HOTTD
ISTON HOME JOURNAL
oweoi
'
j. T. WATERMAN.
J . T. WATERMAN.
VOL. I, NO. 13;
MAY APPLE LIVER PILLS,
V3ESSIMS.
$2 50
i bo
100
paper will be stopped at the erpirv-
flie time paid for, unless the sub-
>n is previously renewed.
ie address of a subscriber is to be
d, we must have the old address as
the new one, to prevent mistake
nheepption receivedfor a lesj. period
have Ms millions before his history is
thought worth, ^recording; but the en
ergy.of, mind and body necessary to
> attention paid to anonymous commu-
ions, as we are responsible for every-
z in oux reading columns. This rule is
irative.
ly one sen^ng us five new subscribers
£rn :n ..aa^wa TTamv .Tattowit.
I hates’em wuss and wuss)
»» issues I £o4 :■» *i.I $ai3 -
^followed old Mars Robert
... ^pr'^Wffiy^^hjbqfei; f j
, hud starved at Tint Lookout;.. •
T cotchthj roo-ma-tiz-zum ;
A eampm m the snow; ,.
But I killed a cliaiice of Yankees—
! * I’d like tOrkRl'&ome'mo*. f
WORM CANDY!
btss ifiw A Li._'J V.i U .
ifciHfw The Houston Comity Fair. - *
S ;Exrieritrve Uoriuniftee-bf - the
_ Houston County ! iA^(SllhraI' ,, Society
“ met in Perry, and after consultation,
and free interchange tif views, agreed;
^ Payment, and throwing the burden
.of £he payment of these acceptances
on their factors. My advice to the
fermera of Houston is to divide the
tansient advertisements must be paid
in advance .
>b work muat be.paid for on delivery.
''A'painting lfx 14 inches, handsomely framed $20
h ■ 'r“ . 1! x 17;. ■; ■ ; ■ asa So
i a*r
' ^Old^Klctares ^pI^to anifof theabovfr^ze^ or
larger, and finely finished. A reduction is made
Ldvertisements discontinued from any
Be, before the dm© specified, will be
rged only for ihe .time; published. , >
Carriage Notices and Obituaries not ex-
ling ten lines will be published free. H-
Alternate paleness and flushing of' countenance,
a dull expression of the eyes, drowsiness, itching
af the nose, a Welled upper. lip:cfcongue. whitely
mrred and speeded Tsdth red spots, ibtid
oreath and eiilarged .l>elly, a.partial or general
swelling*or puffmeks of the uklii 7 a starting in the
deep, and grinding of'tLe : tiieth, a'seiisatton as if
omething were lodged in the throat, a-gradaa
casting of the flesh, Hickness of the stomach, vom-
ting, a short diy cough, appetite sometimes vora-
•ious.at other times feeble, an unnatural cravin;.
• or dirtfcha’Jc or clay; bowels sometime costive
,t other times loose, great frctfulflesa and irrita-
lility of temper, pains in the stomach and bowcls.'
colic, fife, convulsions and pa.sy. . -
F«r directions see.top.of, the box. , It would be
well to gfv-; a small dose of castor oil, with a few
drops of spirits of turpentine, after the candy, to;
bring away the worms. This, candy gives imnie-,
m uniY Atitw bt* * * '
with the guano;dealer. Jjf the
has not anfkeient confidence in
aut * fhe >tomer, r tc(; take a
i number of
? f would be well ior
farmer to have equally, as little
.in the dealer and. fiioagua-
neral Warren claims that fee
farmer has.had extended to
since the .wax, has. proved.'hia
'tuaries of more than tea lines will b,
rged for at regular advertising rates,
fotices of a personal or private character,
bded to promote any private enterpris*
nterest, will be charged as other adver-
Enents.
dvertisers are requested to hand in their
as as early ip the week as possible,
he above terms will be strictly adhered
plfetTi^m^M » ******
- d* ,€JHX ..•'.'*.,2 3 M
*Sec. lv—dEbr the cheapest,, 5 bales
.^cotton,.........J. :
Sec. 2—-J’qr-fee feeapMt, «ad Best
-acre corg^A !
^ec.^.—l’ornheapest and best acre,
., of; pea-vine hay,........... ; ...;
Bee. i.-rFor largest amount of cot-
Georgia.
FUR N ITURE
I can’t take up my musket
And fight ’em.now no more;
But I aiiifa gwine to love ’6in,'
Now that is sartiiifeor^; ■ ' ' "
AndY^on't Sx^ib'jMirRmg,
Bor what I wag I am;
Iiwon't bereeonstrncted, -
And I don’t care a d—og-gone!
dlatc
janl9-6m
Set aside a liberal percentage for adver-
fcg. Keep yourself unceiiaingly before
e public; and it matters not what business-
u are engaged in, for, if intelligently and
Instriously pursued, a fortune will be the
St”—Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine.
}• After I began to advertise my Ironware
ton. prodiicedbiipne acre of land,
with inode of cultivation, the
a mount and kind of manure, num
ber of ,times plowed and , hoed,
kind of eottoh,—the land*to be
measured and cotton weigfied in
flia presence of three Msinter^t-
ed,‘ witnesses, ‘ with' certificates
from them,T... . ............. 4
HOME-MADE FERTILIZER
with a large population of negroes in
our midst, houseless and homeless,
Inid it not been for the assistance ex
tended .to the ..planters of Houston
county by .fee provision and-CMuais-
sioii merchants, of . Savannah »nit.
con, a great many fanners .would have
been unable .to give employment and
food fo those negroes, without which
the steim demands of nature would
AGRICULTURAL
ly on hand a good assort
ment .of
TONIC LITTER BITTERS
B,EDS,T;E APS, TRIJNDLE-, BEDS,
' WAItBpOBES, tabies, cSaies,
. ; WASHSTANDS, CRADLES,
CRIBS, SAFES, ETC., : ■ ’
Editor Home Jotjbkai, ; Dear Sir—
The following, from the pen of Peter
’ Henderson, -ifi* the March--number of
> the American Agriculturist, may; inter-;
est your readers^ It will, at least show
what, energy' arid 'pluck” eando riri-
der the most' unfavdrable'circuihstahc-
,. es. Says Mrr HgHdersonr
S ahOri a biting cold day in the month
of -Jaimaxy some .fifteen years, ago,
John Reilly, then: about 19-.years of
age, clad in a rough gray- frieze and
corduroys, arid- just, .landed from .aii
emigrant ship, asked me for a jobi I
was full- to overflowing with help, but
be was such a “likely boy” that I made
room for him. His wages for the first
year were only $100, the next perhaps
$130. Up to this time I had seen but
little of him, as he had been; sent un
der a foreman to the place he, now;
owns, some miles distant from my res
idence.
One.daymyold foreman died, and
my garden in full crop , and working
eight men, was without ,a leader. My
-custom has ever been and .still is to se-
■ lect my overseer from.among the work-.
ing. hands, if possible; .accordingly, l’
passed these eight workmen, through»n
examination, and, without hesitation,
decided that. B^Iy .was. the only one
fitted to lead, though yet scarcely
lingham.
dec. ,5.—Largest crop crab -grass
-i • t * *
^Eay, raised, on one acre, requisi-
•• G -
tion. as above, - v §-
3ecJ 6.—Largest crop com grown
on one acre upland, riotless than .
50 bushels, requisitions as. above, $
Sec. 7,—-Largest crop of coni on.
vegetable tonie« wlth pure Btlmulftut. and iB j-ec-
ommended in'all canes wbere a tonic a'ud gcntle
laxative is needed. In. dyapojisia, indigwition, de-
!>Uity, languor, head-ache atid tioetivenesB. thesu
bitters are especially commended." As a preventive
Of chills and fever, it will be found to be a valua
ble medicine, by gently stimulating the liver and
assisting nature |o throw 'off * Take one
two or three doses a^day—just enough to produce
a full, healthy action on the bowels. If you have
cause to use biters of any kind, this is what you
■What aucfacity'is to lore-and boldness
rar, the skillfnl use of printer's ink is to
!ess in business.”—Henry Wurd Beecher.
Tho newspapers made Fisk."—James
Thoug| the^farmgrs Of -South.-'west
Georgia have borma heavy burden for
these' accommodations, yet the com-
Jhission merchants, who-, have assisted
Ihe planters thqngh all these troubles,
for the small commission, on their
cotton, deserve the lasting gratitude of
our people. .Our farmers have been
led into extravagant investments by
the high price they have been getting
for cotton,. believing,that it was only a
question of time.when the negro as a
producer would play out.
- AA-U.O allUTO-
ppwe^rind influence
grow more and more uncertain, the
negro becoming more reconciled to
his true position, fee cotton crop will
be increased in'just feat proportion.—
Let the price be even- lower than it
now is, and fee sooner the farmers
make up thfir minds and act accord
ingly the better.
AjEmRSD op “Joashjl”,
feb. 27,. 187L
1 "Without the aid of ' advertisements, I
Id have done nothing in my speeula-
ls. I hove the most complete faith in
iter’s ink. Advertising is the royal road
rasiness."—P. T. Biumnin.
A Hearse can be furnished to order at any
time, on short notice. I can be found in
the day time at my store, next to the Hotel;
at night, at my residence,'adjoining that of
acres,... ■. • -$1Q
Sec. ll.-LLirgest crop rye per acre,$ 5
Sec.' 12.—liargesfcrop' Brnley per
acre, 5
Son 13 T OTPDot
toes per acre, one-eighth of ah
acre to be difg in the presence of
two disinterested persons, and
Certificates from them,.,.. . . .§10
Sec. 14.—Largest crop Irish pota
toes pbri. acre,.... t; >.. .§10
See. '15.—^Largest crop -turnips on
’ jbrieiacre,'..:«... .... :$ 5
Sec. ’16.—Largest crop ground peas
i per acre,;......... .. ......§ 5 •
Sec. 17.—Largest crop of field peas
'•-vperacMjl......-..i;.§ 5.
:Secv l8.—Best sample Oeoigia Taiis-
ed leaf tobfieeb;. p
Seci=:i9.’—Best crop broom com on ij '
■ brie* acre,' with sample-rif- one : -. '
- :bale;.; j. . „<*;W>. §10
J^CTtoraRohrikmTOn&RBlfi'vRiiss." ; 1- j
Mid resented , his authority, and my Sec. 1.—For best cr6p of Indian j
hitherto peaceful garden bid .fair.toap- 'cprn^grovm.by Miy hoy under Ht" j
‘ieunde Donhybrook, on a small scalk " Vears/'ori one acre, requisitions ’
J. W. RANXrN.
A STANDARD COUGH REMEDY.
nuirr.
IRE MEDICINES!
Furniture Made to Order,
and repaired at short notice I will sell
you Fnmijnre as CHEAP ASH BAN BE
BOUGHT IN MACON.
, GEORGE PAUL.
de°17-lw ( % , / J ^
ISiSIRUMEfffi
?1nts,oiis;
Made Fer
jUfib cpi
Is a pleasant, pafe anti effective medicine in coughs,
colds, eoreneu of the throat, chest and lungs.
-Every, case of consumption idmmcnlei^withs
cough excited from the individual liariug taktu
cold. The d incases of thei auf fiftasages are of
iione but the Home-made, if
ONE OF THE
interest to every intelligent being. The delicaU
organization of tne lungs, tlieir coustaut activity ,
and their being exposed io contact Of air of'such
different temperature, aud wlucn contains various
irritating xuatterri BpSpeuded in it, render them
especially liable to diseases, and those of most se
rious ciiai-acter.
For those diseases we offer Prof. Loud's Cough (
Mixture as a. remedy. ^ l^^ou. eatidi a cqld, do not
wait to let it get a deep Hold;'bait take the remedy f
at once. To show tne estinnitiun in which tins- ■ 1
medicine is hel4> we^p^n^* 1
It Gare;Rca4y aiid EaUve Relief. |
Nearly zour years ago, when suffering from a se- i
vere cough, I was' induced By Mr. Loud to Try liia
-Gough, byrup, It gave, such ready and entire-fe-
nef that 1 take great pleasure in recommending it
t6 Buch^as may bo in a similar condition of suffer
ing. E. TV. Warhek. *
Handsomest Stocks
- A German'woman with her two chil
dren, duHrigfeAlate flood in Virgin^,
occnpied a hdtise^veiy near .fee river,
which wW Trashed atviiy arid lodged
against a large birch tree. Finding
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA.
that ibrwoulctsooa be washed off and
Patronsj To Dealers; arid to the
General Public.
Afforded Immediate RelieL_. (-
Hcssra. L. W. HUNT & CO.:
Gents:—Understanding that you have engaged
•in tho mannfacturo of P. Loud *« Syrup, it
affords Ane pleasure to bear testimony to its mer
it. 1 was suffering from a very troublesome cough
when Mr. Loud presented me with a bottle of his
Syrup, .the use of which afforded me immediate
relief. My-mother used a small portion left By
me, with similar, benefiemhreaulta.
Respectfully, ’yours;' ^ ' J. c. Cuxz>.
k>. twtwm 7 ?
AND FINDINGS, -
r. •• TlUTAE ifGXMt)
2fo. 3, Cotton Avenue, MACON, OA.
. From Mayer. G. S. Obcar.-
. Macon, Ga., Vcbrnary 1.1870.
Means. ri.W. HCOTACO.: •
Gents:—Mr. P. Lond having referred you to me
relative to the merits of his Cough .Syrup.Tlake
pleasure in stating that when suffering from a very
severe cold and distressing cough; which destroyed
my rest, Mr. Loud noticed my cough and present
ed me with some of his Syrup,'Which afforded me
immediate relief, and enabled me to rest quietly,
a thing I had not been able to do for several nights
before, 'I therefore esteem the Syrup a very valu
able medicine. 1 Yours, very respectfully,
.' — Geoboe 8. Obeae. .
Respectfuffy invite ffie attention of wholesale
niff retail buyers to their large and well assorted
stock, which- coniurises everything in the shape of
ladies', gentlemen's, misses’, youths’ and boys’
wear,'of an the -very newest styles, among them
the .best makes Of Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
New Haven,'etc. ' We feel confident of suiting
customers, both' in quality end price, and there
fore invite a calL • -Bec28-3m
abiliiy, and rapidly he didik:
ence, soon, became a -model for the
neighborhood; always clean, orderly,
•having luxuriant crops, and worked at
less expense than any of us bad work-
■ wisw
fee ri|pd discipline ie, enforced rimong
his men, but more particularly to a
maimer of working them, peculiarly
Ms. own, and frpm which I believe be
bas not since deviated. He never-al-
16wa|. bis men , to separate,' always
THO MAS J. CATER
. ^ r • -fiM J jti jr r ~,t*
&£T i ^ : .,;xr VU . T - V % ...
IMPOUND EXTRACT
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
out tbe land and crop to bim at such, a
price as made bis "interest and taxes
over §2,000 a year. Sueb a load would
have daunted most men, but not sucb
as he. In four years, be bad paM ev
ery dollar of principal—over §2,0007—’
every cent of which be bad made in
sey sofi.' He was now finrily 6n bus feet..
He bought another eight acres, which
be has long since paid for; so feat he
io nr,tv Trnrfl, 5gr, OAO - .1
BLOOD.
tier Id felt, people
AD of which wifi be sold reiyTdwfbr Cash,- <
CREDIT HAS FLAYED OUT.
He is daily receiving '
- ALE-THE GOOD THINGS OF THE
SEASON.'
He bas put down the prices to suit the
to -25,000 Ami
lencans are
rortb S60;