Newspaper Page Text
i Fun-sri
Lcave.mq.
Open mid shut—-Kiss me.
6 pen half—Friendship.
Shut—hate
Swinging flie fan—Can I see you
> !--*• *■ -* 1 - jjj
Fan ljy right cheek—No.
Curry iii left hand—Desirous of get-
Carry with. handle to lips^I wil
flirt with you.-.
1 *
Grk.it Diismucriox of Hogs.—We
learii that a frew disease lias attacked
the iiogSi df portions of Pulaski and
Dooly bounties, and tliat the mortality;
is.very large. it is not believed to'be
'the cholera-, but is equally as fatal:—
Farmers are at.a ioss for a remedy, and
unless the disease. iSlcheeked it; Will
flutaii it Seridiisioss upotf tiieifi. If
any of our country’ friends possess a
my first v£tf-e’d:eil
better^cleprate tin
jn^graiid'silvei-
Alas’, twenty-five brief summers, and
it seems but the day before yesterday
since T returned from her funeral, and
told the undertaker to call round for
liis pay late in the full.
The great trouble.in silver •weddings
iSj that yon are apt tb-get twoor three
presents alike; bnt I flatter^myself I Ax
ed ’em here. In the first place mrs.
Skinner and I looked over 'onr 'stock
' ” what we could tdke
remedy we liopd Ihey. will make ltpriti-.. To^r. and Mrs, Moses Skinner’s sil r
i 1 /. ,1 (ill ■ .1 ... • ll* ! 1 1«/V
lie, Which they can do through Our
fcolnmns-.
®—Since penning the foregoing
Item, we have been informed that the
disease is spread among the hogs by
the dead bhes being left where they
'are found and eaten by the others;
■blsrt tiiattheearrion crow or buzzard
fcomniririicntes the disease by scatter
ing theipatidd-ffiesh^^^ way On the-back of each-invitation was
to prevnnt-this is-to burn or tiiiry be-
tiie land or iti the neighboiSood.I Wo
; are witnesses ito the-foct that bogs dy-
ing with cholera are eaten by those
jwit attacked with the. disease when- called for. A silverpie knife I recei-
'cver and wherever found.^-Hawl-ins-
'ville itispa/rfh " ' J '“ ~
—-►
The Western Refrigerator Car Coin-'
pany, for an experiment, some days
since, "went by way -of the Missouri
Pacific to the extreriie end oFthe r Mis-
'souri; Kansas and- Texas -Eafliway, ' at
Uheto’pa, andthere’eansed lobe.slaugh
tered a dozen fat beeves. The 'Cattle
were killed right off the grass, and
mine
- a lock of gray halt streaked with silver
were in perfpctjRopditiori... They.iyera. bones, from a,.lu.gld pn ’ H voice, asilvery
dressed rind hung up in .tile-refrigerator
“bar, and thence ."transporfed & St.
-Louis, where they arrfved oil the fourth
'dfty after tM 'cattle'w(ay‘. 'slonghtered.
IChe- beef was. found to he* .in .perfect
'couditpn, retaining ail lte.jrarie \rath-’
tout taint or without drvhess. .
if, • fT-./" X-
Kqun CoxsersAOX.—General Robert
'Toomlis lias' tieen spendnig sonip riinp
at the' Kiritball House, .in' Atlanta,
Where lie lias beep freely ventilating
■his peenlrar.xiews in.his pesculiar man
ner.- And How it is rumbredithat-
■Bullock -brought him there to make
’evidence for the. Cougressioiial Kn r
Slux Committee^ arid: that' Sitflock’i
.Spies Clog' liis footsteps . to flick up
wery-: imprudent Utterance of. this
igi'eat man, in order to make proof
sagainst Georgia. ..What a'counfc^yl
Boris of our guest on our happy mar
ried life, -But 1 1 didn’t. need ’em; no,
I should say not When I see. a man
.utterly erusliecYin Spirit andhald r head-
pd at the jireinaiure age of fifty! with
a black eye constantly on himcL, and a
wife who is ready to furnish him with
more black eves at the lowest market
price, I pause ere I congratulate him
on matrimonial bliss. Hot that I would
insinuate that Mrs. -Skinner is not as
gepffo as-a / dove;iptthe olive branch
business. Hot at' all.' I simply say
that-in a case like.this, I should proti
ably pause to the extent of two semi
colons and a comma ere I congratulated
him. .
-HAmnoAn Casualties in England.
-—-tOut -of- •three .hundred and ,, seven
-’million 'people carried wn EngEsh
lailroads inonly fwvanteUn were
idlledtiy ea'nses lieyoiid their own con
trol, while in tlie Streets <of London
’fine hundred. and-fprty,--pi0sKms: were’
hilled; and it ’is .'estimjttecL7.|lm‘t''the'
virnfige 'peel on London pavements
lulls more people than all; the English
tnulroads.
Several friends of General Hancock
Piet recently in ’Washington, arid each
pledged himseif to give" one thousand
f .1 . .11.1 i.., i - J5 1.1. . T\ - 1 1 - . _
<<1 oiliirs to aid tlie Democratic eanso. « wliat did* &ey 'H^ng him for? 5
^lancocdv fdwilld lie tlie.'ndmi-l-i*vrrxn tip /ra-nfmvkrl cnmolmv TVipIiavp
rn.case
inee.of tlie Democratic party for Pres-
,'ident in 1872, and to sec that it tie iri-
‘ereased to the amount- <>f ouc liiUi&ed
•tlidlisaud .-doflars. ' - .
‘Mrs. Spriggjings, will ySnbe lielp-
’ed to a; small bit of turkey?” - ’ i ‘Tes,
hoy dear Mrs. 'Wilkins; Iw31.7’.‘‘ e What
part would you-prefer, Ury deair Mra.
Sprig^ngs?'’ . “I will have a couple
‘of Mu- wings—une of-the legs—some;
’of the breast—the side hone—some
fillingr—and a few -duplings—a- very
'few—nsl ^ 11 ^
Heiiry -’SPagd Beecher says: ■“It
Will scarcely he denied that men ore
’superior to W-omefi, as men'rand ;that-
Vomeft aro.'imme&riUrably superior'' to
krieU, - fts Women'; wMle both' of them;
^together ate mote 'than a match for
either of- them seperately.”
More than. 1,000 new newspapers
have been .established since the first of,
March, 1870, and the number pi new
<ones announced since January first,
1871, has averaged nearly four p'er-
vlay. The number of suspensions is
about one-fourth as large as that of
the new- issues announced; r > ^ '**
>-*-< r'
At the London Christal Halage Spur
geon once preached to. 20,000 people,
and his exertions were so treniondous
that his wife, who sat near the pulpit,
had to he removed, she was so oyer-
come. At the end of the service the
doxology was sung, but not with enough
volume to suit the preacher, and' he
said promply; “Ko.no; that will not do.
Hot lialf of-yon sung then. Let ns have
tho words again, and let everyone
join. Mr. Organist, ideas play 'the'
verse, once more,” The organ was ex
treme end scarcely ill sight. The or
ganist looked like a black dot. But he
heard the little stout man in the pul
pit; .and turning round to the keys,
sent forth a glorious volume of mu
sic. And the people-heal'd asi well.
—The 5,000 singers became 20,003
The- first law of success at this day,
wlieu so many things are clamoring
or attention, is concentration—to bend
all the.energies to one point, neither
tp the right nor to the left.
’ . .0' li-Aw:
of silverware to see
about twenty-five sqnare presents 'with
out getting billions, and then we invi-
ted a few children in reference to.nnt-
crackers,. butter knives and other
siiiafi fry. 1: issned my lnvitatioim two
weeks beforehand to give everybody's
chance to buy a present, land-in .Addi
tion hinted hi a delicate' maunerZwhat
I should like each one- to' bring. 'So
the invitations Tead very much like
this;. .
Mrs: Charity Phlebdttom and husband
Yon are,both asked
SSMg r
_ ^ Iwafing-I
lougbt I conidn’t -at Kansas City, AIo.
Five negrbes are - in the Charlotte -
(N.C.) jail, charged with murder.
Eohert E.Lee’s well-known gray
warhorse died in Lexington,' Va., on
Monday of last week.
A lead mine in Jefferson county, East
Tennessee, is being successfully work
ed. ,-y. ... “ . .
I7ild-cafenowroam about Washing
ton, North Carolina, seeking whom
they may devour.
Lynchburg and Fredericksburg have
to supply .Richmond, Ya., with jurors
iii the “Ghahoon case.
.A virulent type of hog cholera has
made its appearance in Fairfax county,
Ya. Many hogs have' already been
lost.
Pig iron is now made in Alabama
thirty-three per cent, cheaper than in
the most favored portions of Pennsyl
vania. W -‘-T-i.
veri wedding. MayT2th,
^•jileaseiiring silver castor, with ex-
: r tra mustard jug.
Mrs. John Baezumand husband,
. You are both asked
To Mr. and Mrs. Moses Skinner’s S:
-ver WeddingMay 15;
***We cherish fohd-hopes in your =dir
rection in reference fo a silver teapot
a neat gift scroll enclosing the words:
On' arrival' of the' 'guest, I took
charge bf.the presents ' with as much
emotion as the value of the
break-entirely'down with emotion. But
Ifecovered ohdiwent through the taying
ordeal With unflinching ‘ bravery.'—
Those who didn’t bring,.presents Were
told' that w'e were not at home, which,
of course made the gathering morese-
benm from the'mooU.aiid «ome castor
oil made from silver castor
Mbs. Yallandigham—Mrs. C. L.
Yallandigham, acompanied , by her
young son, arrived; a,t Cumberland,
Maryland, omFriday morning, .and is
stopping at the residence of her broth
er-in-law, Dr. R. S. McKaig, Weyery
greatly regret, says the Cumberland
News, to bo informed that this estima
ble lady is in a deplorable state of
-mental and bodily health, superinduced
by the -tragical- death of her husband.
She is hrsuch condition as to be scarcely
aware of the presence of her friends.
It is to be hoped fcat soon she will
be improved.
Then my wife-and I stood np and
-« ”.. tpned copgratnla .
Not far from Tappan on the Palisades,
the tree is pointed out from which
Andre-was hnug; It is. rather a nota
ble feature in the landscape, and as a
local memorial helps 'to break the mo-
-ndfandiffiT efrfdn ;of the house in which
Washington slept. ”, A ‘traveler was unr
der escort of a farmer fhereaboutswho
pointed out the tree. “ That’s a famous
'tree 'there.” “What is at famous
for?” ; “I dotft,TSaemberraactiybHjt,
I ,beEeve » general , was hnrig there
once;” “What general—Gen, Wash
ington?” “Yes, flutt was his name.
“Well ne captured someboy, Ib^ieve;
I. remember.^exactly.” Wasn.t it
Andre?” Ay, tiatAvas It; they, hung
him for' capturing Andre. I remem
ber ndW.
Dialogue—A “Pa,, whatis a
Radical?” ;
Answer—“A Radical; is a rapacious am
iffial of the genus irpino ; a native; of the’
New England States, but occasionaly
to be found ifi the Middle aad Wes
tern States satanic spawn of Puritan
parentage, conceived in sin,_ born, in
iniquity nursed at the breastof jealousy
aud self-esteem, rocked in the cradle of
predjudice. and intolearsHiee, '-educated
in the school <of low_ cunning suid ford
play, and liresby publio and private
piuniler, ' '' 5 3* - f' ' ’ . .
“Now, my son since I have defined
Radical, letmmbear you parse it ”
Answer—“A Radictd hsa compound
unconstitutional noun; black-in person,
declining in.nninber, African in gen-
,er and -desporatescaser governed d»jr
one ignoramus
“Thatwflldo my. son, catchyoarpony
and take a ride.”
• if ' „
- .
et’s Bij esing.—‘■’We Irfld says
“ti»a£ tiie -a—
Greeley, ‘That the' American people
could not afford, if we had no ‘tariff,
to wear boots or shoes so geUally su £ g election.
as they do.” That is to ^ay, if the people , t ,
v-ere less heavily taxed, they!Would hA
Worse off. It naturally folioWs-Jhat if
tliey were nottaxed at all, their Would
be under 'the painful necessity of go
ing barefooted altogether. The . con
verse also follows : If they were only tax
ed high euongh they coriid-afford to
wgar boots- asrlong as - they legs, and
a new pair every clay in the year,:What
a blesing is; taxation, and what a dear
old gentleman is Mr, Greeley; who so
longs to bless, usi
Dolls’ eyes are made iq Birming
ham. They sell them ty the hogs-
h.«d,
Homo-umide sewing- silk is one of
the pvodueis of Harris county, Ga.
■Yfestfiolil. Mass , ruacla 144,000 to-:
taji and 'j5 l 00y. whalebi
h|ay._
A Paris correspondent says that, the
dictum of -the^London editor Who, be
gan his article by saying “the Paris
of other times exists no longer,” Paris
iastili the same btiHiant and lively
city of other daya Paris is. once more
gay. Upon the Boulevard Montmartre
constant hut ever-changing-throngs of
people nightly promenade; the thea
tres have again opened, and their huge
placards stare at the passer-by form
the kiosques and walls; Jules Janin
writs his usual' Monday-./eKiflehora- in
Les Debats, ancl the ’local items” be
gin chronicle the run-overs and run
aways in the streets.
The Santo Domingo Question.—
It seems that the Grant ring has not al
together given up the idea of the an-
nexation of San Dominga The Rad
ical Congressiohcd Committee,;a body
which -attends to the circulation,
through the country, of documents,
speeches, and information, intended
to set forth and justify the policy of
the Radical party, is just' now,’ we are
informed, sending out thousands of ft
speech of Senator Harlan, in -favor of
the annexation of San Domingo.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said
last Sunday; “Was there ever a boy
who learned to smoke because be liked
it? Because' he wanted tobacco?
What is it? God bas set up a gate—
the most odious gate, through which
every smoker must pass, the gate of the
temple of vomit; and through it they go
with, retchings infinite. Why is it?
Men smoke, and boys must be like
men; hence it is that we see so many
cigars going around the street with
boys attached to them.”
An ‘Oracle’ at New Orleans, dlscohfc
sing on the wonders of the Mississippi,
mentioned the iron coffin of Be -Soto
containing the golden. trumpet' given
him by Queen Yictoria. “What!” ex
claimed-one, “hot Queen Victoria?’
“Yes, sir, Queen Victoria.” “Why,
she wasn’t bom then by two hundred
years or more.” . “I don’t' care if sb
wasn’t, was the bold reply, I reckon
she could leave it in her .wdli”
It is said of a physician that he was
waited upon'one day by a neighbor to
come and sed a'child sick with the
croup. “Oh,' certainly,” replied the
dpctor; ’if there is anything I pride
myself oil in my profession it.is my
treatment of that disease.” As the doc
tor- stepped out a mbment to make
-ready, his waiting visitor was some
what taken aback to hear hint say to
his wife, “Sar5di, :what do you do for
the croup?”
A good storyistold ofa Nashua
physician- who recenfly yaccmated a
family of twelve persons and charged
§12. . A few days thereafter he ‘took
a dozen cabbage, plants in prat pay, as
he supposed but upon final settiemc
cned, to his surprise, that Mr. farm
er charged doctor’s paces—“One dol-
lar.a heicL”“" ‘ - ' ’
An old-fariner said to bis sons: “Boy
don’t you ever wait for summit to tern
up. You might as well sit on a stone
in the'middle of. a medder, with a pale
dxt yom: legs, an’ -wait for a cowito
to back np to ber'imlked. ' ~
So far only one hundred and seven
noble hearted patriots in .Richmond,
Va., i&aye comsdnted for thd people’s
good, to. become -candidates for .the
Legislature from that city, at the en-
rp hey have some queer names in Cin-
cinnattL* One of its city officials is a
Schwindlmv:. iin^;'; another a Stielhoff'
it: has a jnd^e whorhlw^s §e^tepa&-
oners to a Swing, and.o.rte of its jailers
is a Hangman. .. ..
Weidth of New' YprkAT33^a. {
t of
city property for 1871 slvows a net in-:
crease of-real'aqd pemdnal'. property-
over that of 1870^ §28,-729,249.
TMs is tiie way a OhiQagQ paper nn-
nounees a Fourth-of-Jnly oration: “F.
R. Shermanwilltake the nndrenm-
ciseid eagle byThe tail, at Newannoe,
on the Fourth and smite him thus2”7
One'hundred and thirty-six deaths
in New Orleans last week against one
hundred the week previous, eg
- v ' * . :■. --. " ’
i the Golden,
i for one
Of all thy glory foldc-n
In distance and in dream!
My thoughts Eke patms hr exile,
Climb hp to look and pray
Fora glimpse of that dear country
That lies so far away, ? v
fore tlie first 3
petition should not 1
Houston Court of Ordinary;
HEBEAS, Asa _Woodard, Administrator
■ Jerusalem tee Golden,
■Where sunsets in theyrest,
:fe of glory,
Thou city oft;
T » John G. Woodard, deceased, applies forlet-
ters of dismission from said trust: this is to cite
aU persons interested, to.show cause, if any ex
ists. on or before tlie first Monday iu November
next, wbv said' petition Bhould not be granted.
W. T. STOX O. H. C.
July 25th, 1871. g .
Through intermediate gloom,
Arc waving with their welcome
To thy eternal home.
Jernsalem.fhe Golden!
' ^ Where’ loftily they ring, -
O’er pain and sorrow' olden
■ Forever triumphing!
Low may be thy portal,
And dark may be the door,
on is immortal!-
: for his poor, ’
Jerusalem the Golden!
There all our birds that flew,—
Onr flowers but half tmfolden,
Onr pearls that turned to dew,-
And all the glad life-music,
. Now heard.no longer here,
Shall come again to greet us,
As we are drawing near. •
Jerusalem the Golden!
I toil on day by day!
I stretch my hands nnd pray
That, midst thy leaves of. healing,
My soul shall find her nest,
Where the wicked cease from troubling,’
s The weary-areat rest Aig “
<£ I Press Toward the Mark.”
There is.a touching story, I remem
ber, told' of a modem sculptor, who
was-found standing in front of his
masterpiece, sunk in sad- reverie; and
when they asked him why he-was so
sad,“Because,” he answered, “I am
satisfied with- it. I have embodied,
he would say, “all that I can think nr
feel. There it is. And becauso there
is no discohd between what I dream
and what I can do, I feel that the limit
of my growth is reached.” Unless we
saw an idea! far above ns, the actual
never approximates toward it. * * *
The very characteristic of the idea of
growth in grace is the indefinite ap
proximation to on infinite perfection.
The type for.ns is the. express image
of God, the complete man, Jesus
Christ. To that supreme beauty our
nature is capable of Unlimited ap
proach.—Rep. A. Maclaren.
The Converted Man Inspired.
Rev. Geo. M. Stone says:—It is a
legitimate use of langnage to say that
a converted man is an inspired man
Notin the sense in which the prophets-
were, to reveal new ‘truth, but breath
ed upon by the Holy Spirit, with the
quickening power of old. One of the
hymns, inspired by tbis same Divine
influence, says:
“Player is tlie breath of God in man,
Returning whence it came.”
No interchange can be so sublime
as this. True prayer is the first and
perpetufd response of the regenerate
soul to the gift of life. It is the up-
spring of a glad heart, after the touch
which has thrilled it through. A new
ideal now outlines itself in onr con
sciousness. I have thought that, pri
marily, this was the chief manifesta
tion of the Spirit’s interor work. As
birth manifests creation, so a newly
created: ideal stands in the eye of
every created man. Aspiration isen-
idhdled, and flames toward a realiza
tion offthis higher, better life model
PEARLS AND GEMS.
Rnskin, in one of his Oxford lec
tures says:-“Ipray you with all earnest
ness to prove and know within yonr
hearts, that all tbings lovely and right
eous are possible for those who believe
m their possibility, and who determine
that, for their part, they "will make ev
ery day’s work contribute to them.
Let every dawn of -morning be. to yon
as the beginning of life, and every set
ting of the sun he- to you as its close;
then let cypry qne of these short lives
leave its sure record of some kindly
thing dime fot othera, some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for your
selves; so from- day to day and strength
to strength' you shall build up indeed,
by aft,. thought, and by just will," an
eedesia of England, of which it shall
not hs said, v “See what* manner of
stones are here,” but “See what man
ner of men. ~ ' \
Rev. Dri Gtndner of Massachusetts,
in a recent sermon, said:—“The res-
wacwjicQ' oyTesiw-fnandshe? the basis
of onr jpknkBtat &bhkth. ■; Ifins -is the
Lord’s''day, as; it ’is his resurrection
day. H Jeriis he not raizefi then we
have no distinctly Christian' Sahhath.
It is true the sabbatic institotionisim-
pregnably intrenched in the moral
law; but the LonTs day rest—which is
still rather a worship than a rest-
finds its warrant in the resurrectitaf of
our Lord. Hence the Lord’s day be
longs _to the risen Lord? The Chris
tian Sabbath may tie devoted only to'
Christ andtiis.csiitse.”. _ .. _
It is notrequired that a man duill al-
wkjnti.eF).erfectin order ta;fe.a true
Cfiristtan ^ ^ required that he
he.?t sinc^e' seeker after perfection.
It is required tim| Jie should be mov
ing toward, and advancing up the
straight and naraow way of life".' T 1
Life has been called.a-warfare. Bles
sed. then, isthe periodical armistice of
_dayqf rest,- but alio a retrospection.
It is only in the pauses of the fight
that we can see howthetiattleisgoing.'
s pray wiraf outspread, but
clean hands; nnedvered heaff tie^
cause they Ure not ashamed; and with-;
out the aid of a prompter, because we
ua fhetieart.—Tertullidn,
JnjviStli. isri.
w.
J EOBGLV, HOUSTGN COUXTY.—Thirty days
after date, application • •will be made to sell
one-fifth interest in land once owned; it being a
part of real estate of Isham Darnel, deceased.
July 10th, 1871. MWWiHMtAKn
G
STEPHEN DANIEL.
/XEOKGIA, HOUSTON. COUNTV.—Joaiah A.
U Flournoy hiw petitioned for exemption of
homestead, and I will_p35s upon the same on the
29th day df July, 1871, at 10 o'clock. A. lE.at my
officc- W.T.SWHT.O.H.C.
July 11th. 18711..
/GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTT.—John L. Hall
U has filed his petition for exemption of .person-
alty end for setting apart and valuation of home-
atiici. ami I will paus upon the Bame on the 29iir
A.Vrtf Tnlv 1071 otlfl o’AlnuV 1 If dtiriv office
dav of Julyi 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M., atmy office.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H..C.
July.lOth 1871-' ; f . -
. CITATION.FOR SETTLEMENT, .
Before the Ordinary of Houston County,
■ June Term, 1871.
C. C. Duncan^ administrator de bonis non, of
Risdon Smith,
_ Josiali-Hodges, Mrs- Ardilla Smith, administra-
trix, Mrs. Judith Smithy administratrix, Garrett
Smith, of-Houston County; John Fulton of Ran
dolph County ; E. B. Gilbert,
executor, j>f Bdlaski
County; and* Mrs. E. A. Smith.
C. C. Dimcau, administrator' de bonis non of
Bisdon Smith, having, filed bis petition for a set
tlement of his accounts as* administrator afore
said, and it appearing^ the,Court by the - return,
of the Sheriff, that Mrs. E. A. Smith, administra
trix of Jesse Smith, is not to be found in Houston
County, and itrfurtherappearing’that she resides
beyond the limits of this'Stater It is obdebed,
that service be perfected on, said Mrs. E. A. Smith
by publication of tliis notice four months' in the
Houston Home? JournaL
. er.C. DUNCAN, Petitioner.
A true extract from the minutes of Court. June
12,1871. W. T. SWIFT, 0. H. C.
G EOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—D. G. Johns
and-T. J. Harris, administrators on the estate
of John M. Johns, late of Houston county deceased
petition to be dismissed from the same ; these are,
therefore to cite all persons interested to be and
appear at'my office on'or before the first monday
in October next, to show cause, if any, why they,
should not b t dismissed. Given under my hand
and official signature, this Jnife 20,1871>-
~ - ' W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
G EOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY,—Thos. B.
Cliancey petitionsfQi letters of administration
on the~ estate of George W. Chancey, late of Hous
ton county;.deceased; these are therefore to cito
all persons interested to be and appear at my* of
fice on or before the tot Monday .im August next,
to show cause, if. any, why this application should
not be granted.
Given under my bond, and official signature this
June 20. 1871. W. T. SWIFT. O. H. C.
G EOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Thirty days
after .date, application will-be made to court of
ordinary of^-Houston county for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of Amos Cliancey,-
deceased. June 20,1871.
THOS. B. CHANCEY.
H. Hollihsheafi, guardian of the minors of A.
J. Hollinshead, haring discharged his duties as
such, aud made a final settlenlcnt with all the
heirs, now asks to be discharged; these are there
fore to cite all persons interested to be and appear
rt my office on or before the first Monday in Au
gust next, to show cause, if any they have, why
he should not be discharged. Given under my
hand and official signature this May #0,1871.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
p EOBGLV HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas, A.
\J at. Crowder, administrator of Martha Hudson
has filed his petition for diswissionffom.the afore
said trust/these are therefore, to cite all persons
interested to be aud appear at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in September next to show
cause, if auy, why. the petition should not be
granted. Given under myhand and official sign;
rare this May 31, 1871. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
G SORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—J.
R. Rice, administrator of John Q. Bol-
toji, deceased, applies to me lor leave to
sell the real estate of liis interest, which
will he ’ granted . if no - objection is filed
within the time required by law.
IV. T. SWIFT, O.H.C.
mall-eow2m.
FURNITURE
GEORGE JPA.TJX.,
PERRY, GA.,
Keeps constantly on hand a good assort
ment of
BED ST E A D S, T R U N DLE BEDS,
WARDROBES. TABLES, CHAIRS,
WASH STANDS, CRADLES,
CRIBS, SAFES, ETC.,
MATTRESSES
ON. HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
A general assortment of METALLIC, and
every description of WOODEN-
COFFIKTS.
A Hearse can he famished to order at any
time, on short notice. I cam be found in
the day time at my store, next to the Hotel;
at night, at my residence, adjoining that of
Dr: Ha vis.
Furniture Made to Order,
and repaired at short notice. .1 will sell
you Fnxnijure -as CHEAP AS IT CAN- BE
BOUGHT IN: MACON.
GEORGE PAUL.
declT-ly .
PROSPECTUS
CHRISTIAN CRUCIBLE.
A new rieigious .journal, of this title, deJ
voted to the support arid-defence of. tho
Bible Doctfine of the “Final Holiness and
Happiness .of all rnen’Vas understood arid
expoundedtiy Hosea Ballon, will be. com
menced by the nridersigned, at Macon,
GaJ, .jjfiy, -according. toAhelonow-
ing programme: -r ' . : •
’ ingfit, Free Discnsribn and Ra-.
The Fatherhood of God arid Brotherhood
of man.'. . -'
Faith, HOpe and , Ghar|ty. God the
‘‘Savioirr of- all riien,' espfeoinRy iif their,
who briieve,” -
The Test of all creeds and doctrines .in
the Crnphle.of; truth and:- by the Fire of.
jirits &/ the ffteh/ ao.
cordmg to their deeds, and exposure of aR
errors which make against the free.’ course
and perfect liberty of the Gospel of Christ,
in or out’of the Universalist Denomination,
SonthJ'.. -
As the “.Crnrible”' wifi be the only-true’
exponent; in all the South, of the princi
ples of the venerated fathers of the Denom
ination, who.-Iabored fifty yeais ago, the
rtronage.of all libera! Christians is respeet-
Hy invited tojthepnhlieation.
L. F. W. ANDREWS, -
June 1st, 1871. ' Macon, Ga.- '
TEEMS. -
The “Crucible”.will.be'published infolid
form, on every other-Wednesday, on good
pope:-and ciear at the' fofipwing.
copy, per annum $ 2 00.
Three copies^ to fine address ......$ 5, 00.
Ten
.L. .$15 00.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
FIRE. ARMS..
Of every description repaired'or remodded.
Repairing of Sewing Machines,
AND ALL KINDS OF
BRASS, .-
STEEL,
COPPER, .
’ - LIGHT IROX,
. - yfeVYT?? ‘-BRITTANIA, or
SILVERWARE,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
jan26-tf | j '.'
T. M.:& OJX,
■WITH
CAMPBELL & JONES
GENERAL
WABEHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACON CA.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO
decl7-tf
C. P. GUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GA.,
Are State Agents for.those Celebrated
FLORENCE
REVERSE-FEED
SEWING MACHINES,
HEM,
FELL,
CORD,
BRAID,
TUCK,
QUILT,
BIND,
DARN,
GATHER,
And Gather and Sew on without Bast
ing.
fAlso Agents for tiro
WORLD RENOWNED
ftET.T-TR-BftT.T?.
ST. LOUIS
HAINES BROTHERS
PIANOS,
o
A -»
CO
f' 00
co fQ
CO S .
© -
iiui
o .-K
ic
{5 6 3 3 i ti
Wholesale arid Retail Dealers in
M TJ & I O
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
P I A N O
Sold On Instalments.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT -
and the Trade generally.
ibcttl Ans and Pbioe Lists sent free
on ajiplicatioffi yy "
r G. V. GUILFORD & CO.,
84 Mulberry St., - - - Macox, Ga
apl3-dy t •
OUGHT TO INSURE His LIFE!:
-:or-
He ought to Select a
HE WILL THUS KEEP HIS MONEY At HOME.
Do not Insure with a Company you know
Nothing about l
THE COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital,
Guaranteed Capital,
$2,000,000
$ 500,000
Assets,
$ 300,000
AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.
Deposited ljiUi the State, of Georgia,
$l(!rt,f;00
South Carolina,
50,000
FOR THE SECURITY OF POLICY HOLDERS.
These depoffle arg^not taken frpm tee premium ass^s, as many Companits lave
;t ne 4 b ?iTr ob, r ed m &
the stoelholdere. These amonnts are deposited entirely bt£md Ihe c^ol of S- C™
,* he y d ® not M»to its business, and cannfit bL- tiken np until even idlin'
issnedby the Company is paid iqi or cancelled. 'rbr c ..<r™j. U? * 7.
other Companies.
This-affords security mi>eri<'r to all
...... .Pbesidext
W. B. JOHNSTON,.....^.
WM. S. HOLT, .Vice I’kesidb.vt
GEO. S. OBEAR, SmmxTOi
C. F. McCAY,
JOHN W. BURKE,.
J. MERCER GREEN; ...........
.Acrnsr
Getekal Agest
-•••••- .Medical Examixeb
W-
j. magill, ..................;.;.
OF AokN C jj^
THE FOLLOWING. COMPRISE SOME OP THE UNANSWERABLE
ARGUMENTS WHY EVERY PLANTER SHOULD
IMMEDIATELY APPLY FOR A,. POLICY OF
LIFE INSURANCE:
5 'r. Cfrtojnly of distress vrhichi in most cases, must follow the loss of the heed «f
tne nimuy by death. • v ..
6 The certainty of provision forthese contingericiee, vtirich a Ufa Insrarariw
affords to every family, in a good company. • _ -
The COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. IS A GOOD COMPANY
nine or yonr death.
The unprecedented success of.thfe Company hr the beetrecofhmenditionii can.offeri-
haring Issued over - ...
1,800 Policies in its First Yeari,
Upon the lives of some of the most prominent men in Georgia, Alabama, Sonth Car
olina umd Florida. It issues policies ujam all the most popular plans of. ^ nsx ^ n t v, ’
gives- its'policy, hplders every advantage they can get in auv Comimriy North oi°o a }r'
It is now successfully at work in Georgia, Alabiuna, North and South Carolina, Ban® 1
and Kentucky. l or further information, see or address . - • ' -.
CEO, §, OBEAR, Secretary, Macon,. Ca.„
JNO, S. JOBSON, Agent, Perry, Ga.
-
- ■-
- * ■ te.
'o>rs^-';v -Jr'jeT p ' rk'SS’Rfi