Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journa
PERRY, G4,, JU1IE 22, 187L
Cotton in Macon is dull at 10 neats.
Referring to Hje objecting raised to
■the Princess Louise’s dowry, an ®ng-
Jish politician lately observed at a
meeting of Liberals, in the manufactu
ring districts: “That on each election,
which took plane every four years, of
» President of the United States,9ojne-
thing like 82,000,000 was spent in pre
paring for it and carrying it ihrgngh.
by the rival factions; aad,if there were poorly that he is soon discharged^ He
A Rap at Corner Loafers.
An exchange goes for corner loafers
as follows: “Thatyonng squirt on the
corner, with his liat a little on fine side,
She sfcumpiof a cheap cigar in his month,
and a stare for every young lady that
loafer. Do you know
where he. gets his money? His moth
er carps it for. him taking in washing:
Poor soul!- She thinks her boy will
get work soon. He could find work
enough to keep Imsy fifteen hours
a day, if he wanted it If he gets a
place he shirks or does his work so
added to that the loss of tone, and of
business and damages of various kinds,
we should get in the four years a larg
er amount spent by that free and en
lightened people than *11 that we paid
in connection -with the .Crown of Sug-
laajcL— r 89v. Netns.
never works for the same man twice.
Or perhaps he is .particular what kind
of work he does. He is willing that
doves are dried unexpended
buds of the clove tree, a celebrated
spice cultivated on the island of Am-
boyna, in Sumatra, Zauribar, Bourbon
and .Cayenne; the culture and tea
this .article was a monopoly' in-the
hands of the Dutch for many years. The
import into toe United States are about
two hundred thousand pounds annual
ly-; and into England about one mil
lion, The name is derived from the
resemblance of the spice to small nails,
and in all countries it is called by a
name having this signification.
to gam money- for him to spend, but
he is a little particular, he is, what
work he does’with his hands, Helooks
down on the sweaty carpenter who
hurries by him and nods condescend
ingly at liis friend, toe shoemaker,and
sends a whiff of.smoke into toe.eyes of
•, with both bands
ies. He couldn’t
borrow ten-cents of any of them.
They know he would never pay them.
They earn their money. He begs his
of his mother. Stylish boy, isn’t he?'
After Susan B. Anthony .lectured at
Hipton, Wisconsin, she wanted some
recreation and amusement; so she'took
: a-walk on Sunday, around'tlie grave
yard there. While she was. enjoying
,the literature of a tombstone she heard
a lot of little boys saying “That’s her,
^ud she thought “suchis fame.” Con
gmtulating herself that even the chil
dren of toe 'land knew her, site was ac
jeosted by on urchin, who said: “Say,
jfin’t you the old woman who walks up
toe wire on the circus tent fo-mor-
•row?"
Blessings in Disguise.
• When the late Lord Maenuley an
nounced in 1848 that the failure of the
Potato crop in Ireland, would be a bles
sing to tout country, he was fiercely de
nounced by almost nil classes of per
sons. Tb(* facts connected with tote
subject are doubtless fresh in the minds
■ni many of our readers. For genera-
-tions previous to the time mentioned,
•too potato-we need s£sy*ze|y say ‘ ‘Irish’’
—was the almost tele crop upon which
subsisted, not only the human popula
tion of toe country,' but nearly every
living thing that moved upon toe face
thereof: In 1846 ffca blight first op-
peared, carrying with it much suffer
ing. People: believing that toe disas
ter was but accidental and not ende
mic, planted next year as they had
done before. But the disease aguin
made its appearance in 1847, and with
ing results. Then .commenced in ear
liest the Irish famine—a period gf.suf
fering and misery no t. equalled in mod
ern history; bnt in J.847, the same de
lusion as before induced another toll
crop of the potato to hn planted, and
fhe result was as before—utter failure.
In 1848 the existiogsjtaie oi destitution
and misery culminated, and famine:
%ith its natural consequences—pesti
lence and disease—took supreme pos
session of that fertile land. It was then;
when thousands of strong men, women
and..children were dying from hunger
and disease, on the roadsides and in
the fields, when nothing but almost
universal starvation stared the inhabi
tants.of the Island in the face, that
Lord Macauley uttered the great truth
that we have quoted. The famine and
pestilence taught the Irish people two
facts: theirs/, that they must Diver
sify their Industry—raise some
else besides potatoes; the second; toat
too country sustained a population
greater than its capacity to support-
The lesson thus so mercilessly taught
were hot lost, and h-W the blessing in
disguise is distermtoJje, Ireland is to
day-aside fr<W PO itm—iu .a condi
tion of prosperity and happiness, sec
ond to no country in Europe.
We of the South have - already re
ceived a lesson on toe fatal consequen
ces of not diversifying our industries;
a lesson not easy to be forgotten. A: d
although a parallel can scarcely be
drawn between us and the example
aboyexejate.d, we shall surely be scourg
ed and .corrected by toe ways ofFrovi-
deqea, jjLRtijt we sfft brougietto the con
dition when reason wto be listened to
Had common sense prevaiL—Farmer «ft
Gardener.
A Cotton Lesson.
On the 30th April, 1870, mi Idling
cotton was worth 23j cents arid rapidly
losing ground in anticipation of an
abundant crop. ' Ike eume day, 1871,
-it was worth 14$ cents in New York,
and 13 cents in Macon, all in view of
such an enormous crop that it was
going to cripple the capitalists to carry
the surplus over the present summer.
On the 17 day of June instant, cotton
was strong in New York at 20$ (just
six cents higher) -in anticipation of 'a
scant growing crop. We suppose buy
ers generally accept toe Bureau’s idea
that the crop will be about 700,000
bales short of last year’s prodnet—or
3,500,000. bales. Let ns see how the
account of sales would foot up this as
sumption and its results on prices:
A Fatehs Emis Hts . Sqx in as
Attempt to Murder Em. Wife at
Kingston.—We learn from a gentle
man who arrived here on the State
Road tratn, that a most foul and atror
cions murder was committed at King
ston, yesterday morning, iv little affcm
daylight, by a man named Humphries,
who, in attempting to shoot his' wife,
while lying in bed, killed Ms son, aged
about thirteen years. It seems that
Humphries Is a resident of Pickens
county, where some six- months since
he attempted to loll his wife by ont-
ting.her throat. j The wound did not
prove fatal Humphries was confined
in ja£L .His wifeahd son after her re
covery from her wound, came to King
ston, where too has pursued toe life
of an indusiiions . woman, working
hard to support herself by the aid of
her son, who was a boy of good char
acter, and often, employed- about the
depot toete. Yesterday morning tot-
murderer, whose whereabouts was for
merly unknown to toe mother and
sod, seems to ’have informed himself
as to their residence, to which ll e went
and over toe top of the door discharg
ed toe contents of a shot gun loaded
with fifteen buckshot, intending, as h-
confesses, to kill his wife. Almost all
of the shot were lodged in toe body of
toe boy, who died in a few minute:
afterwards. The screams of the wo
man alarmed the neighbors who su<
needed in arresting Humphries. Be
sides having previously attempted to
murder his wife, it is said that Hum
phries had also attempted to kill both
the parents of his wife. The indigna-
tion of the people is very great against
toe murderer, who was brought > to
Cartersvilie and committed .to jaiL—
Atlanta Sun.
3.500.000 bales at 20«—say $9i per
bale of ICO pounds.
4.200.000 bales ait 1*K—say $67 per
.$329,000,000
......281,000,000
The Bibb County Fair.
Last {Saturday the Bibb County Ag
ricultural Club held its first Faijr. We
were present and pronounce it a flacid
ed success. There was a great variety of
vegetables, fruits, etc., which ip size
.and appearance were very pyeditable,
and some we thought rather rather re-
.vaarkable. The display of flowers,
paintings and other things in tfla orna
mental deportment, was very fine apd
attracted much attention. There were
ostiuptted to be several thousand peo
ple on tfle grounds, and to quote an
opinion, -“we don’t see how it could
have bam hatter.” No little of its
success was awing *° toe energy and
business ability of toe Secretory, B.
H. Wngiey, fy*}. The Fair dosed
with a host raoe anfl .* tob rac®. Wc
didn’t get badly oyer these,
but some others did, so ye |f pass no
.opinion op them, Th*. Club will do a
gyeat deaf of good fojr <&« agr*aalt*iral
interests of Bibb, apd we regret very
much that we haven’t a .county tod? in
Houstop.
*
The gnat ocean rape!—Fishes.
Railways are aristocratic. Thty teach
every man to know hie own. station,
and to stop there. - ! p getting into.
Balance for abort crop..... ...........$18,000,000.
Forty-eight millions gain on toe
short crop, ond all toe discouragement
and distress of a losing business thrown
in os a make weight.
Now, we know, that all such proi
found economists as Mr. Greeley say,
with more or less force and truth, that
it is waste of breath to preach moder
ation in cotton-planting; and while the
business pays, it is impossible, to stop
excess of production. Perhaps it is.
The crop will be shortened this year
in good part voluntarily by the action
of planters in devoting a larger por
tion of their land and labor to com.—
This, however, was due simply to the
fact- that cotton hod sunk below a re
—l ri f HnH-A- .^1—
ble at any pnee between fifteen and
twenty cents, it is scarcely doubtful
that the erea ip cultivation would have
beenmaintained; and should- the next
crop be disposed of at present prices,
there is as little doubt that 1872 will
see am enlarged cotton erea in cultiva
tion, the product.of which, under fa
vor of Providepee, will again cut down
prices below a remunerative point.
Rut, still, truth and common sense
are never utterly without effect,
good many sensible men. are settling
down upon a system of planting which,
whether cotton be worth ten or twen
ty cents, will at least leave them out of
debt and 'independent. Producing
their own food supplies—their cotton
represents almost wholly the profit of
the form.. If their fellow-pianters
choose that it shall be worth , twenty
cen,te—Well and good. They have
splepflld pash surplus. But if by rea-
son .of oyor-piodupjaop it is brought
down to ten cents, still they ape not in
danger of the sheriff
And this is the only safe plan. Many
wise men, with the permanent good of
Georgia at heart, regret to see cotton
rising to a price which shall set on
foot again the insanity of over-prodno-
tion. They know it is the way to
rain. The people may be little flush
one year, but they will bankrupt toe
next. There, is no hope for a farming
country
All its profits, no matter 1 what they
are, go fa pay freightage, over pur
chases and money lenders—Telegraph
W. A, HAffKS & SQ3S
Have just received a.fresh Assortment of
Iron Grenadines,
Black Hemani Barges,
French Organises,
Plain, Striped and Corded Swiss,
Victoria Lawns,
Bishop Lawns,
Linen, Cambrics, &c.
A full line of Puffings, Rufflings, etc.
Snow-drop Trimming,
Excelsior, Trimming, in a variety of styles
Duchess, Empress, Alexandria,
Mettemich,’ Sandringham, etc.
Plain, Colored, Black and Plaid Sato Rib
bons, Corsets, "White, Black, and Fancy
Colored Fans, Mosquito Netting,
in various qualities, Prints,
Domestics, etc.
Our stock of House Furnishing. Goods
is complete, and prices made to shit the
times.
All Goods are
CITATION FOB SETTLEMENT,
Before the Ordinary of Houston County,
June Term, 1871. r-:" '
C. C. Duncan, administrator de bonis non, of
Risdon Smith,
Sirs. Ardffla Smith, administra-
ta&. airt. Judith Smith; administratrix, Garrett
sinTth, of Houston County; John Foltcm ofEan-
aSt* County; E. B. Gilbert, executor, of Pulaski
County; and Mrs. E. A- Smith.
C. C. Duncan, administrator de bonis non of
Risdon Smith, hRTiug filed his petdtmi for s
tlement of his accounts as administrator store-
said, and it appear.ng to g* 6 Courtby”*2“
- - that Mrs. E. A. 8^4
County?“«lftmthTr appearing that she resides
beyond the limits of this State; It *3 OBDimEi),
that service be perfected on said Mrs. E. A. Smith
by publication of this notice four months in the
Houston Home Journal^
A true extract from the minutes of Court. June
J2.1S71. W. T, SWIFT, O. H. C.
J. D. MARTIN,
$/L ' zv z' : '*-*-
Watchmaker and Jeweler
And Dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS arid JEWELRY,
Has removed to toe old favorite comen ad
joining Rice A Killen’s, where he^ will be
nleased to wait on all having, business m
r - - mal8-lm -
43 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
junlotf *W. A. BANKS & SONS. ,
Houston Superior Conrt.
T HE May adjourned Term of toe Superi
or Court of said county, is adjourned
,il toe first monday in July next.. The
Grand, Traverse, and Talis jurors that
served at said Court will take particular
notice that they are to serve again in July.
C. B. COLE,
J. S. C. M. C.
D. H. CULLER, Dep. Clk.'S. C.
THE TRI-WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
rr»HE TEI-WEEKLY- MOBNING HEWS PBE-
X Bents ail the best features of the Daily and
Weekly' editions, and is made up with an eye to
the wants of the farming community of Middle,
southern and Southwest Georgia. ltamtainsaU
the LATEST COAIMEBCIAL and TELEGBAPHlC
INTELLIGENCE up to the hour of going to press,
aiid the -Tery-laiije circnlation-to which it has at
tained convinces us tJiat it fills a high place in
public estimation.
The Tri-Weekly News wffl be sent to any ad
dress one year for $6.00; six months, $3.00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Company
«stonr risk and expense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
“Woman is a delusion, madam!” ex
claimed a crusty old bachelor to a wit-
fy young lady. “And man is always
hugging some delusion or other,” was
the quick reply.
OBITUARY.
Mbs. Jane Bouton, wife of S. D. Bol
ton, died at her residence, in this
county, on the 8thinst., aged sixty-five
years, eight months and thirteen days.
She left five children, several grand-
children and three great-grandchildren
to mourn her loss. For forty-two
years toe was a consistent member of
the Baptist Church, and died in toe
full assurance of salvation. * *
Died, in Houston county, Tuesday
evening, May 2d, Mbs. FjMma Humph,
wife of Lewis A Rumph, and daugh
ter of the late Dr. E. J. McGehee,.
aged 22 years and 7 months. She had
been for several months in delicate
health, but no apprehensions were felt
of an early death, being confined to
her bed only a few days before her de
parture. It is seldom that the pen of
toe eulogist or toe promptings of af
fection find a lovelifere&bject- to engage
•Ho nr on list its sympathies. The
death of Emma has deeply’ afifiicted a
large circle of relatives and friends.
. hose who loved her best have most
cause to regret her sudden departure
from earth. As a sister, she was affec
tionate and kind; as a daughter, de
voted; as a wife faithful and confiding;
as a friend, steadfast and true. Two
years ago she united with toe Method
ist Episcopal Church, and ever after
was a decided Christian. She was per
fectly conscious that toe journey of
life was almost o’er, and so calm
and composed was she, that toe called
each dear one she was about to leave
to her bedside, and gave them full as
surance of her entrance into that bet
ter world on high, and asked them all
to meet her there. "When asked what
request she had to make concerning
her little baby boy, who will never
know a mother’s love, her reply was,
VI want you all to do the best you can
for him, and I -want him to meet me in
Heaven,” Shall we grieve for the loss
Of . one endeared to us by so many vir
tues ? Yes; we must lament the death
of one so loving, and so beloved; but
not on her account, for she dwells and
will forever dwell with the angels in
Heaven, * * *
Scribner’s Monthly for July
Leads off with a splendidly illustrated
sirtdcLe, by J. T. Headly, oa “Phila
delphia,” Tfee flert .arti^e Js .a vety
interesting account of Mr. W. H Bol
lock’s “Jaunts in Japan,” in.which
some valuable information is given
concerning out-of-the-way portions of
that spivve}nus island, ..The most im
portant essay in toe present nqmber
is Horace BntoneU’s able discussion of
“Free-fftadfi and Protection,’’in which
this distinguished writer Afld thinker
presents what seems to be a very com
mon-sense and judicious view of a
much-mooted question. A. most curi
ous article is B. W. Wright’s “Samson’s
Riddle Solved—toe Lion-cup versus
The Lion-cub," by which the learned
writer appears actually to have discov
ered the solution of Samson’s celebra
ted riddle, which has puzzled toe world
for three thousand years. In the
story element, this number is particu
larly strong. First, there is MacDon
ald’s grandly- beautiful Wflfpd pum-
bermede; then we have “The Gunpow
der Plot;” a tale by Julia C. R. Dorr,
with the taking t tie of “My Husband’s
First Love;” and “Edson’s Mother,” a
quaint story by Susan Coolidge.—
Scribner A Co., New York, price $3 a
year/
The most ec- naive circle—The Arc-
Departed this life on toe llto day
of June, James Jackson Spivey, son
of J. A. and Anna V. Spivey, aged 7
years, 9 months and 19 tays- He war
a cheerful spirit, a lovely boy, kind
apd generous. Oh! how soon we were
called on to give up our little treasure.
We miss our darjing boy; we miss hi--
bright face, his merry laugh, his ligh:
step, and his sweet, child-like voice,
singing Jfis favorite, song, “I want ti
be &h angek” God bath, taken him fc
himsejf, and we must toy farewell, bu
not forever- Ho; we shall meet agaii
in that happy world where thou art
There we shall part no more,- but re
joice together forever in the friendship
of Heaven. Knowing and feeling this,
sweet boy, we say farewell until w,
meet again. Hts Faiheb.
MARRIED.
On the evening .of toe 20th, instant,
by Rev. &. F, Coopep, at the resi
dence of t}iebride’siatoer, Rev. B.F.
Tharp, .Joseph A. Ansley, Esq. o
Americas, to Miss AimimiA Thaep, of
Perry.
jyEOKGIA. HOUSTON COUNTY.—D. G. John.
Vm Aiid T. J. Harris, administrators on the. cstat
of John M. -Johns, late of Hon-ton countv decease*
petition to be dismissed from the same; these a-
therefore to cite all persons interested to be an
appear at my office on or before the first monda.
in October next, to show cause, if any, why the.
should not b dismissed. Given under my ham
and official signature, this June 20,1871.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
EOEGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY,—Thoa. B
\J Chancey petitions foi letters of administratioi
on tiie estate of George W. Chancer, late of Hous
ton county, deceased; these are therefore to db
all persons interested to be and appear at my oi-
fiefl on or before the first Monday in August next
to show cause, if any, why this application ahouk.
not be granted.
• Given under my hand and official signature tiiir
June 20. 1871. . W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
/jfeOEGIA, HOUSTQN COU>TY.—Thirty da;*
VR after date, application will be made to court f
ordinary of Houston county ’for leave to sell t e
tic Circle, which no one has succeeded of Amos ch * a ”^
I ' THOG. Bt jOTASGEY.
BACON!
BACON! BACON!!
10,000 lbs. Clear Bib Sides,
In store and for sale for Cato, or on
time for good papers, by
MARTIN & COLTER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
junl5-lm
GRAND FLORAL CONCERT!
THE FLOWER QUEEN;
—OB—
The Coronation of toe Rose.
To be given by' the pupils of the MAR-
SHALLVXLLE ACADEMY, assisted by
the lady amateurs of the place, on Ebiday
Night, June 23. Come one, come all!
B. F. Claek, Musical Director,
A. H. Affleck, Leader of Orchestra.
The Weekly News.
printed, carefully edited journal, each, issue
contains an average of
Thiity Columns of Beading Matter.
It commends itself particularly to those who do
not enjoy the facilities of a oaily mail,, and who
desire to have the current newis of ihe day in a
cheap, compact and reliable form.
Tlih. WEEKLY is made up with great car&_««»^
discrimination, and contains the cream of the
Daily E lition of the MORNING NEWS, lte ex-
tr«mftly low price, its careful make-up, ami the
large ana vanca amoiim or reaaing matter which
it contains, commend it to all those who desire a
first-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any address
for $2 00; six months, $1 u0.
Money sent by the Southern Express Company
may be forwarded at our risk and at our expense.
Address
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Georgia.
SAYANAAH
MORNING- NEWS,
rpHE SAVANNAH MOBNING NEWS IS NOW
.1 in the TWENTY-FlBST YEAB of ITS EXIS
TENCE, and is acknowledged by the Press as one
of the
Leading Dailies in the South.
As a news-gather, the MOBNING NEWS is ener
getic and ent-rprising—np with the times in every
particular. It is car-fuliy and vigorcnly edited,
and is emphatically a JOURNAL OF TO-DAY.
- In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Demo
cratic, and is an unwavering advocate and disciple
of the principles of *76.
It iB printed in the interests of the people of the
ionth, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and Florida
s made a specialty; the commercial department
s full end reliable; and the general mate-up of
the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant.- More
eading matter is given in each issue than is to be
found in any other daily journal Bouth of Louis
ville or east of New Orleans.
The MOBNING NEWS has a circulation eqaui
to that of any newsp per printed in Georgia, and
double that of any other Savannah journal—thus
affording one of the best advertising mediums in
the conntry.
-Money sent by tire Southern Express Company
may be forwarded at our risk and at onr expense.
Address
J. H. ESTILL
Savannah Georg a
A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People New on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Frq
Buttons! .Mo. Workers. Thinkers, sad mil Max
ner of Honest Folks, and tho Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of an such.
OBhrOHZ DOUiB A RU
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB. tM
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let then be s
WO emb at every Port Offlee.
SEin-WEEHXT SUN, 99 A Wilt,
of the same 'size sad general character as
TEE WEEKLY, bat -with a greater variety ot
miscellaneous readme, sud furnishing the news
to Its subscribers with grearer freshness, because
it comes twice a week instead of oace only.
THEE DAILY BCN.SS A YEAH.
— and xesden In polities. All the news
•S27S&2-. * “nrshymaii.
TERMS TO CLUBS,
THE DOLLAK WEEKLY BUN.
. an extra dopy to the getter ap ofelub). ~~
-- Bsht Delian.
Twenty copies one year, tepantelr addramed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of elub).
nr
NOTICE.
All work now in my shop finished, if not
rnhon out in thirty days from date,-toll bo
sold for repairs, and all work done by mi
aereafter, if not called for in ten days wih
be sold for repairs.
jul-3t F. A JOBSOK,
THE OLDEST IN MACON!
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Boots and Shoes,
LEATHER & FINDINGS,
No. 3, Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
of whom have traded with ns more than »
score of years, that we now have a stock
UNSURPASSED IN TEE STATE
Those who have traded with mb in former years
know that we do not boast when we say
WE KEEP NO INFERIOR STOCK
£S“Came and sec us. MIX k KIRTLAND.
STYLES.
DESIRES TO INFORM
and customers who have so
d her in the past, that
her business at her resi
dence just above the Methodist Church,
formerly known as the Carpenter Stand.
Dresses made in any style desired; prices
moderate; all my work wairanted; gwsd fit
ting a specialty. I have a small lot of trim
mings which I cm offering low. Give me
a call.. TERMS CASH. „„„ lrlTT ,
XT-gs- S. C. CHOATE.
Still Ahead of AU Campetitiimtll '
THOS. WYNNE’S
Improved Open-throat, Curved-breast,
Double X, Self-ribbedteleaning-oeed, Pre
mium apd Diploma .
Cotton Gins,
Manufactured fy
THOS WYNNE, near Bel Air, Richmond
County, Go.
Short Staple Gin, with attached aide flue,
pland Long and Short Staple Gin, with
attached circle fine.
rvirnmnn Ribbed Gin, with same attach
ment
Ad Sizes Made to Order. ml 8-3
Tli. Paper for The People!
$20,000 offered tor Hew Subscribers
The Atlanta Constitution.
W. A. Hemphill & Co.. ProD’rs.
Daily, per annum,. .010.00
- “ six months, —S 5. Of
Weekly; per annum, $ 2.0(-
Payable in Advance.
GUANO! GUANO!
PHENIX GUANO,
SALT AND PLASTER COMPOUND
WILCOX GIBBS & CO. MANIPU
LATED GUANO.
I am offering toe above well known
standard fertilizers for cash or on
time at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
to correspond with toe low price of
C. D. ANDEBSON,
Fort Valley, Ga
cotton.
decl7-t£.
Miss McCORKLE,
FASHIONABLE
Millinery & Dress Making
Fancy Goods, Notions,
Trimmings, &o-
. AH wort drvn© in- ibk> best. Style.
-atisfaction guaranteed. Terms reasona
ble. Give me a call at my new store, re
cently fitted up byHr, Cook. ap27
THE BEST GIN YET!
THE WINSHIP GIN
MANUFACTURED BY
WINSHIP & BR0-, Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY
CAMPBELL & JONES
COTTON FACTORS, MACON, GA
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION!
Awarded Two First Premiums at Georgia
■ Sate Fhir, 1870.
Y ALUABLE AND SUBSTANTIAL IM
PROVEMENTS have been made in
«Jiis Gin, and the manufacturers now offer
.0 the planters of the Sontb. a Cotton Gin
hat has no superior, and which for durabil
ity, fine material, and good workmanship,
Minot be excelled
The attention of planters is called to the
latent Self-Oiling Box used on this Gin,
which is less liable to heat than any other
aox used, and keeps all grit and dirt from
ne journals, saves time and trouble of fre
quent oiling, and requires not more than
•ne-fonrtn the amount of oil consumed by
>ther boxes.
This Gin is put up in good style and in
he most substantial manner throughout;
•framing ail put together with joint bolts,
md all parts made of iron where it is essen
tial to durability.
Planters, examine this Gin before baying
tny other. 40, 45, 50 and 60 saw Gins
cept constantly in stock. Price $4 a saw,
delivered at any depot, free of charge for
reigld. CAMPBELL & JONES,
ju8-4m Agents, Macon, Ga
PROSPECTUS
CHBISTIAJf CRUCIBLE.
A new rieigious journal, of this title, de
moted - to the support and defence of 'the
Bible Doctrine of the “final Holiness and
Happiness of oil men'’ as understood and
expounded by Hosea Ballou, will be com
menced by the undersigned, at Macon,
Ga-, early in July, according to the foliow-
Tfclrrr-tkree Dalian.
- . . ■ . TUm-rtve Dalian,
- clnbj, Fifty
Oae hmarea.yttaa oae y-mr. cpantelr to,
YHS BEMI.WEEKLY BUN;
Flv* eoDlo. oaa jar, aenntelva4dnn«a.
Tea mrim, one veer, emu-atelr aminned (id
as cxxra copy to o;> or rl-,-), ' ■
ttiztcaa Dalian,
8KND TOOK
m IMCXJ.
DR. M. S. JOBSOST,
DENTIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA,
HAWKINSVILLE, GA,
He will spend toe first half of each
mouth in his office in Perry over the
old Drug Store, and one fourth, or toe
latter half of each month will be given
to his practice n Hawkinsniie at Mrs.
Hudspeths.
White Wire Clothes Line,
Braided and plain. Warranted not to
rust or injure clothes in any way. For sal<
by F. W. JOBSON,
mh30-tf Perry, Ga.
SEA-FOWL
GtTJjAJNO.
We propose to sen this first-class Fertili
zer for
400 Rounds Low Middling Cotton,
^00.00,
Per ton, payable November 1st Now Is
the time to get a genuine article an liberal
terms. For sale by
CROCKER. MATHEWS & CO.,
FORT VALLEY, GA
mh9-tf
BUCK WALNUT LUMBER.
One Car Load Assorted, For Sale by
JONES & BAXTER.
CARHA. T & CURD,
Hardware, Iron & Steel,
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
Macon,
■mhan-am
Cotton and Com Sweeps,
... Georgia
MARTIN & COLYER,
FORT VALLEY, - - GEORGIA,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Grain of all kinds,
Tobacco, Segars,
Liquors, Candy,
Flour, Meal,
Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Sadt
Canned Fruits,
Tin and Wooden Ware,
ill of which will be sold vey low for Cash.
Give us a call mh30-3m
July Fifty Cents we!kly
AmericaxL OH Trial,
fill January 1st 1872. Large Family Pa
per (enlarged June 20th to 8 pages, 48 col-
imnsl well filled with matter of interest, to
veryhody- Samples sent free on applica-
ten. AGENTS WANTED-
Address JOS. L. DENNIS,
Talbotton, Ga.
H- JT. SAYERS,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
FranMin, Pa.,
Both end sells improved end unimproved lands,
anywhere in the United States. .
MERCHANTS
IGARGLING OIL
ieah Wounds,
-rost Bates.
•External Poisons,
aand Cracks,
rails of all kinds,
yitiast, Bingbone,
Poll Evil,
IS GOOD FOB
3nms and Scalds, Rheumatism,
:!i ; !b1ain« f
iprains and Bruise^
flapped Hands,
Hemorhoids or Files,
Sore Nipples,
Caked Breasts,
Fistula, Mango,
Spavins, Sweeney,
Scratches, or Grease,
Stringhalt, Windgsllf
Foundered Feet,
Cracked Heels,
Foot Bot in Sheep,
ditea of animals & Insects. Boup in Poultry,
.oothache, Itc., Lame Back, &c_, &c.
t.imt size, $1.00; Mamuif, 50c.; Swat.t. 25c.
The Gargling Oil has beenin use as a Lini
ment for thirty-eight years. AH we ask is a fair
trial, but he sure and follow directions.
ABk your nearest druggist or dealer in patent
medicines, for one of onr Almanacs and Vade-
Mecums, and see what the people say shout the
CHL
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable
dealers throughout the United States and othci
countries.
Our testimonials date from 1833 to the present
md are unsolicited. Use the Gargling Oil, and
tell your neighbors what good it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy con
tradiction. Write for an Almanac or Cook Book.
MANUFACTUBED AT IOCKPOBT, N. Y.,
MERCHANT’S
Cargling Oil Company.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Gloves and an Mnda of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Faint, Grease, Tar, Ac- in-
stantly, without the least injury to the finest fab
ric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FBAGBANT SAPOLIENE CO., 33 Barclay St New
Nork, 18 La Salle St, Chicago.
C HEAP ADVERTISING.—We Win insert an ad
vertisement in Eight hphdbeu American
HzwapAFZKS far Six Dottaas vsa T m per week.
One line one week wffl cost Six Dollars, Two line*
wffl cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines wffl coet
Sixty Dollars. Send for a printed list' Address
J-BO WELD* CO., Advertising Agents, No.
41 Park Bow, New York.
Agents! Read This!
TTTEWni, PAY AGENTS A SALABY OF
VV FEB WEEK, AND EXPENSES, or allow a
large commission, to sen onr new and' wonderful
inventions. Address 1L WAGNEB St CO., Mar
shall, Hich. '
Q10 -d DAY FOB ATiT. with SteneB Tools
«S>1U Address A. E. GRAHAM. Springfield, Vt
AMONTR Horse and
nlshed. Expenses paid- H.
A MILLION DOLLARS!
Shrewd but quiet men can makes fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address GEO. WINS'
688 BeoadwaY.
llstreats
bend stamp for circular <
testimoniiils. Address Box 5120,’
successfully
R osadalis!
Bacon! Bacon! Bacon!
50,000 lbs. C. R. Sides and Shoulders just
received and for sale at reduced prices tqr
JONES* BAXTER.
Coin, Oats, Hay, etc.
2000 bushels choice White Com,
500 bushels Tennessee Oats,
200 bales Timothy and Clover Hay,
300bo. Bolted and Water Ground Meaj
10,000 pounds Wheat Bran,
75 bn. Cow Peas, (speckled and
iugh% Free Discussion and Ro-
bflijffiL
The Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood
of man. a ,;-s :
Faith,. Hope and.; Charity. God the
“Saviour of oil men, especially of them
who believe.”
The^ Test.of all creeds and: doctrines lin
the Crucible of truth and by ihe Fire of
Divine Love. ' “ _
The:'trial-of all spirits in the flesh, ac
cording to their deeds, and exposure of all
errors which make against the free- course
and perfect liberty of the Gospel of Christ,
in-or out of the Universalist Denomination,
Soaun
As the “Crucible” will be the only true
exponent, in all the South, of the-princi
ples of the venerated tethers of the Denom
ination, who labored filty years ago, .the
Eilly invitefi to the pnblication- " le ^ >ect '
L. F. W. ANDREWS,
. June 1st, 1871. Macon, Ga,
; V • •<_- TERMS -• " :i
The ’-‘prudble” will be published in folio
ftp every other Wednesday, on.good
and dear type, at the following
One copy, per annum, .... $ 2 00.
Three copies, to one address S 5 00.
Ten “• “ ‘f “ ......$15 00.
IS®, Early returns of subscription, with I 30 h^dSK^dT&o.
the cosh, will enable us to regulate our 301 -
edition according to the demMirt, and must I s
be addressed as above. No paper sent on I ~
credit. ~ j,
Hour! Flour! Flour!
40 barrels “White Rose” Choice Family,
40 bands “White Lilly," Choice Extra,
200 sacks Tennessee Extra Family.
D
A
The Great American Health
Restorer!
blood and cares Scrofula, Sy-
pffllM, Skin Disease*, Bhennatism, Diseases
of Women, mid all Cbrenic-.Affections of
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recom
mended by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands of our best citizens.
Bead the testimony of Physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send for
our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or
Almanac for this year, which we
for gratuitous distribution; it wffl give von
much valuable information. J
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I take pleasure in recommending your
Bosauaxis as a very powerful alterative.
I have seen it used m two cases with barmy
results—one in a case of secondary syphi
lis,in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
are that the patient will soon recover. *
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find it
an excellent compound of alterative ingre-
R. C, WILDER U SON,
STEAM SASH FACTORY,
MACON, GA.,
Third St. next to Artcpefa Marble Yard,
POORS,
ftARTT,
BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS
And all kinds of BuiWing Materiak.
igo
and
always on hand Seadn*
your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed.
mall-tf R. C. WILDER * SUN.
DRUGS, DRUGS;
Dr. J. O. GILBERTS
is toe place to bny PURE and U'*ADUI,.
TREATED MEDICINES.
HE SELLS AT HAC0N PRICES.
CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
dec28-t
Copal and Japan
AT J. a GILBERT’S DRUG STOBE.
dec28-tf
Window Glass and Patty
for balk by
TVs*, jr. c. C3-TT iTIERT.
dec 28-tf
(3 ROCKETT
Troii Worlis,
MACON, GA.,
Build Iron RaHrngs for Grave Lots, Public
Squares, Ac.; make
HORSE POWER SAW MILLS,
Grist Mills, Portable Engines, Iron and
Brass Castings of aR hinds.
mh30-3m E. CROCKETT.
DUBLON & DREYFOUS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
POBEIGB^ASP DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WINER
ETC., ETCs
Third. Street,
ADJoBoNG j. COLLINS & SON’S WABEHOCT*
MACON, GEORGIA.
decl7-3m •
ABBETTS LIVER MEDICINE
Chronic and Acute infleminafifn.
LIVER,
DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, SOUR
NESS OF THE STOMACH, LOWNESS
OF SPIRITS, CHOLIC, COSTIVE-
Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvffle, Kentucky,
says be has user. Klllkii in cases of Scro
fula and Secondary 8yplnli« with satisfac
tory results—as a cleaner of the blood, I
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. MoTadden. of Murfreesboro’
Tenn., aays:
I have used seven bottles of filis
and am entirely cored of
send me four bottle*, ss I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtel, of lama, Ohio, writes.
I have suffered for twenty yerrs with an In
veterate eruption over my whole bode- a
abort time since I purchased a bottle of Bo-
sadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by «n dhmaista
- -
Office, No. C Commerce street Bahuntwe.
Clsaaats A . _
Foa Sana m Pxaxx, r
Sr- J. C G
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURL
For all kinds of
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
And &11 diseases sad indispositions tbs*
originate iruin a. diapawwi opta or 1nacu>*
itj vi tue Iai> er, such as
ji’ever and Ague, Bilious Fever,
Dropsy and Jaundice.
AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
But its efficacy is too permanently estab
lished in the Southern snd Western SUies
tO .t^itut; tiuluu A«teXfJiAJLueiAuaLt/u.
Aha wise will give it s trial—that is ill
thit u* assed.
tiuudreds of Certificstea from the be^
toe country attest the valne of ol.
medicine.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent by on receipt of price.
CBAWTOBD * WAT.KF.Bi
PROPRIETORS,
WEST POINT, - - - GEORGIA.
4W- For sals by ; -
Mattksvs, Bon A Co.,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Br. J. C. GilWrt,
Perry. Ga.