Newspaper Page Text
She Always Made Home Happy.
In fill old churchyard stood a stone,
. Weather-marked and stained;
The hand of timo had crumbled it,
So only part of it remained: ,
Upon one side oould I just trace—
“In memory of my mother:"
At epitaph -which spoke of “Lome,”
Was chiseled on the other.
the Peninsula chivalry—braved every
thing, suffered everything, in their
search for El Dorado. The hot threatened it, and he cursed it, but it
SBahibtVf 4 —1 _ >1. i —1.4- flio i»fl-?nooi1 fn linrJTTn nv.-,.-.1-
Td gazed on monuments of feme,
High towering to the skies; -
Td seen the sculptured marble stone
Where a great hero lies;
feut by this epitaph I paused,
And read it o’er and o’er,
before:
home happy,”
A noble record left,
A legacy of memory sweet
To those she loved bereft;
And what a testimony given
By thosed who knew her best,
Engraved on this plain rude stone,
That marked the mother’s rest! -
among them. They found the region
swarming with fierco Indians.. They
fought the Pawnees, who still do a
thriving business at scalping survey
ors 'and throwing trains' off the track
along the Union Pacific Railway in Ne
braska; and the Haws of whom a inis-
erable remnant yet survive to raise po-
It was an humble resting place,
i knew that they were poor;
Bnt they had seen their mother sink,
And patiently endure.
They had marked her cheerful spirit,
When bearing, one% one, *
Her many burdens up the hill,
Till nil her work was done
fib, when was stilled her weary heart,
Folded her hands so wliit^
And she was carried from the home
She’d always made so bright.
Her children made a monument
That monoy can’t seenrs,
Ab witness of a noble life,
Whose record will endura
A noble fife! hut written not
In soy hook of feme;
Among the list bf noted ones
Hone ire saw her *eme;
Tor only her own household knot
The victories she had won,
Andnone but they ednld testify
EfovvdbA work waA dona.
DeSoto and his men- 1 —the .flower of left
springs of Arkansas they thought the
fabled fountain of perpetual -youth.
They -penetrated Missouri from the
south r twice erossed flie Ozark
and spent tho winter of 1541-42 works, and calmly winked at the mail.
ll. - . J I ll. f ,1 A T*ArrT An fnll All 4ll A VHAV. 41. — — ^1. n J.1.
nies.and beg tobacco and whiskey,' on
the fertile bottoms of the Kansas River.
BeHgtmu Traisdugi
Permit me to say a few words to
tire mother who wished advice in re
gard to the religious education of her
children, and the propriety of allow
ing recreations on the Sabbath. l am
aware that this is a difficnlt subject to
handle, on account of differences of
Opinion among truly Christian peo-
to fitocl it lead instead of silver, Ver
non county,' Missouri, Btifl contains
ruins of old fortifications and furna
ces, believed to mark the winter camp
of those gallant, ill-staired soldiers of
fortune.
Their fate served as a warning. For
one hundred and thirty years the great
river was left Undisturbed, unseen by
civilized man. Then Marquette .the
missionary," with Joliet the explorer,
starting from Canada, floated down
its silent current to the mouth of tile
-| Arkansas. ' Like later travelers they
were surprised to find the stream, so
clear above the mouth of theMissouri,
so muddy and tnrbid below.
Before reaching the Gulf, they turn
ed back from dread of the Spaniards.
But after them, also from the north,
came LaSalle the fearlfss. He rode
the muddy current until he had plan
ed the lilies of France at the month of
the Mississippi Louis XIV was at
the zenith of his glory.'; li» the name
of the Great Xing, the bold explorer
took possession of the entire country,
baptizing the river ‘•‘St.Louis,” and
its valley, “Louisiana.”
Poor LaSalle! He had hoped for
wealth, fame, and honor from his dis
coveries, They brought hard-ships,
heart-sickness, and death.... For years
he faced appalling disasters with un
shaken soul. At last, after long, fruit
less endeavors to find again the banks
For fty part I cannot see that we
toe commanded to keep the first day
of the week ns the Jews were their
“Sabbath,” which means “day of rest,”
but there are evidences enough that
it shonld bo devoted to tbo Lord.—
Care must bo taken that children do
not learn to ha to the day for itsrestric-
tions, instead of loving and reverenc
ing it as the day in which the Lord
arose. There are families- who are
bringing up their ohildren to infidelity
by observing the. Sabbath too strictly
-—in their way. Ho secular, books or
papers must be touched—-no one must
laugh or scarcely smile—but cross
Words are allowed. The little ones
tore scolded and' there is a-hurry and
Ihustle about getting ready for church,
Wvh'ifih leaves no opportunity for the
Sioly‘thoughts which should prevail. .
-In regard to recreations, if little'
'Willie -wants’to ride His rocking-horse,
•or Annie to play -with her doll, I can-
*not seo tbatlsis wrong;ibnt It ^eems
"that we could devdte our spare 'time
'to them in a bettor way than by pop-
’ ping com or cracking nuts,-although
'that mightnothe a shrto-’itstflf. Let
-wb sit down with them - andfell them
*-of Jesus and his love 'ferns; read to
'-them something that .vre can make
•plain to them; tell them rsomo Bible
r-story, and let those who areold enough
'-find what- book and chapter it is in by
J the'next Sunday. If '.they attend
* Sunday-school talk'to thorn of their:
.B thc childraifgetiiwrd of b'eing'in
^tWhonse, go out. with them and show
ftbem'the "beauties of nature. They
riwill fenjoy tho 'Walk with ‘.‘mother”
(and “father’ too, if he can be induced:
'to accompany them, instead of calling
'On a neighbor to talk politics,) much
^better titan they would a/rotop with
■^Cheir playmates. I know many people
-hro ^inclined to be reserved, and think
' ! htxbjectSj but a little effort will break
our shores as well as French fash
rions. It is jnst as true of France to-
itiay as it was when first uttered, that
■''What France most needs is better
'kaothere.** And it is jnst %s true of
America sa it is of France
Let ne hope and trust that the ma
jority of women will soon oeaseto give
4w> much attention to the preparation
of dyspepsia and ruffles, when they
%iH certainly find more time for the
vaontal and spiritual culture of them-
helves sad families. Surely a family
of happy, well-behaved children is
boner enough for any woman. And
for a Christian mother, to find as her
children grow np that they are all with
in the fold is the greatest of all earth
ly blessings. Lotus strive to attain
A. a G.
White Oo-, Tcnn., J«ly, 1871,
of tho Mississippi, a bewildered waU-
cerer in Northern Texas, he fell assas
sinated by one of his own soldiers.
How great explorers, like great orators
have suffered the most cruel mockery
of destiny? They form the saddest
pictures in history. Columbus of the
broad brow and majestio frame, in an
old age of poverty and chains; Ponce
seeking the immrtal fountain, LaSalle
the dantiess and tireless, with-his thih.
wrappi
known grave among the barren hills
of Trinity River; Raleigh, the early
darling of fortune, his narrow, bald
head under the shining axe, his calm
lips murmering, “ thisis sharp medi
cine. but it cures the worst disease;
DeSoto lowered at midnight to the
bottom of the Mississippi, with -no au
dible prayer from ; has. heart-broken
comrades, lest the lurking red men
learn fhatthobold leader was at rest
after all liis wanderings, in peaee after
all his troubles 1
Importing A Wife—UnsightUnseen.
A tour of tho American Union and
Qannda was recently, made, says, the
New York TFw&^bylRev^-Jknies .Nu
gent, a -chaplain -of the Liverpool Bor
ough. Jail, who moved tp -noble -sym
pathy By the poorly-requited toil of
many Irish girls of the, better, class,
conceived and executed the idea ■ of
coming across the ocean himself, and
procuring- more -comfortable homes
and more remunerative employment
that mule to move on, but without
He beat it, he coaxed it, he
He tied fire-craek-
ers to his tail and exploded them, but
languid sort- of "way, exanrinedihefire-
Then the man thought perhaps the
mule had forgotten something and
wanted to go back, so he tried to turn
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton,
and all - produce] in store, They are also
preparedto fill orders for the best brands of
,g?
The. man became deaerate, and
thought he would build; a, fire- under
the mule; but as fast be would kindle
it- the mtfle. standing firm upon three
legs, reached out with -the other leg
'and kicked out the flames. Thenjhe
tore his. hair and swore—the man did
—and he rushed to .tho wagon to get
twelve pounds of. gunpowder, and he
dug a hole under the mole and built a
mine.. Then he covered np the charge
and laid a slow match, and stood off a
little piece while he lit if. There was
a rumble—a roar—then a terrific ex
plosion; and, amid the cloud of dust
and npheaved rocks, the mule was ob
served to fling its hind feet in the air
and to support itself upon its fore feet
in. that position until the blast was
oyer, when it quickly assumed its old
attitude, and a gentle smile passed
oyer its features as it perceived its
master lying down, groaning and cur
sing the day on which he was born.
It was of no use. The man went
home and brought two yoke of oxen.
He hitched them to his mule, and they
pulled; but the mule dug Ms hoofs in
to the prairie, and stood as firm as
Cassabianca on the burning deck.
Then the man went and got three
movable steam engines and, chained
them to the mule. Three half-inch
cables were snapped asunder, and the
mule still maintained his defiant atti
tude, It is there yet, and the. man
has. made a contract with a builder to
go but there-and build a min overthat
mule, because he regards him now as
one of the permanent fixtures of the
place, and he thinks he can apply the
power for the mill by arranging to
have the mule’s tail twisted right hard
every few minutes with machineery.
Tlie Lazy Man.
A LAZY man is always good-natured.
He never flies into a passion. He
might crawl into one, if that were pos
sible, but the idea of^flytog is prepos
terous.
"Who ever heard of a lazy man break
ing into a safe when a crow-bar had to
be used, or drilling into a safe? Not
but that he might covet his neighbor’s
goods contained therein, but the hor
ror of handling a crow-bar and drills
would always deter hire from actually
committing burglary. He never runs
away with his neighbor’s wife, simply
on account of the -horror he has of run
ning. If he is ever known to run,it
is to—ran to seed.
He rarely lies about his neighbors,
for it. would bo too much exertion;
but he lies about* bar-room all day.
He is of inestimable service to a
billiard saloon, keeping the chairs
warm and watching the game, for few
would care to play where there are no
spectators. The fact that he does this
without pay, day in .and out, shows
the unselfishness of his nature. ...
deserving young women, preparatory
to sending them hither. In Indiana,
Illinois, and some parts of Canady be
found good places in American’ fami- : mep don’tdisttoyb &ie quiet of
lies for about twenty of his self-assum-
** | and from an honest -baeh-
elor farmer in Oregon accepted a par-
msf «»««*• talk with children on such f^r to question liv^in Tpnrfof
the State where there are
_ ..... . , .. any unmarried, women, and upon
TSTother, look at France, and t-rem- learning tho obj- - ’
I>lo lestFrench atheism shsdlho brought .- oumCY reat
Tho Lord’s love is free as the sir;
faO sethe oeeea; bowndlew as ejjeni-
Sy; immuUble m his throne; and nn
♦bawqeabja as bis nature.
▼sin* tho friendship of him who
Stands by you In the atom; swarms of
loseets will surround yon in the enn-
thtaa, .VriSpSFSBlteWwIuSvJ*’, It
If truth be established, objections
.are nothing. The one is founded on
.onx knowledge, tire other in cm ignor
ance. . ’
journey, he requested that some ; wor
thy young foreign maiden of suitable
household abilities should be .sent ,to
him as a wife. The request being
made to perfect good faith, .the chap
lain promised to honor it if he could:
and accordingly,, among a score of
blooming Irish lasses ' now on their
way from Liverpool to the places pro
vided for them, is one who comes to
wed a wooer known to her by photo
graph and letter only, gfce w an mi
phan from the north of Ireland, who
since the death of her parents, has
’ jnx. ^li
the hardest kind of
) work-room of a large
drapery establishment.to the ’F.ngHah
seaport. It is by the advice of Mr.
Nugent that she accepts the novel des
tiny offered her to Oregan; and as she
is industrious good-looking and virtu
ous, there can be little doubt that the
agricultural bachelor is a
moet fortunate man,
The three white men charged with
Kn-Kluxtog a negro named. Geo^e.
Wright, near Cartersville,. last June,
have just bemi tried and convicted of
murder to Bartow Superior ^Court.^-4
The jury recommended that they be
confined for life to the penitentiary.
Oalitorku Cottoh.—We were pre
sented opYVedneeday last with a fuH-
grown (jotton boll from J. M. Strong’s
field, is a temple of the crop. We
hive not vieited the plantation for the
The lazy man never gets up revolu
tions,' Insurrections, or other popular
excitements, and don’t make a nuis
ance of himself by training around the
country making incendiary speeches
to promote public discontent.
In Ms own neighborhood he is nev
er a busybody in other pcoplo’s af-
fairs, for the very idea of being a busy
body at any .tiling would drive hire out
of Ms head.
No lazy man ever ran mad. If ho
went crazy, it was because he couldn’t
go anywhere else without walking.
ANDERSON & CROCKER,
IT VALLEY, GA.,
- Having leased the
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
Houston Court of Ordinary:
TTTHEEEAS, -Tolm W. Clark, Adininfetrator of
VV W. f.-r l- vt. r; . I
dismisdon from said trust: tlus is to ate unpersons
’’jB&nted, to show cause, if any exists, onor to
for.- t'-e first :-I*'i;dsv in x-.vembe-r cc-u, way said
potion shduirnothe q: ^ c _
July 25tlu 3571. ' .
A ITire-proof Brick Building, mil do a
GE2TEEAL
Warehouse and Commission Business.
G-U£ino,
at short notice.
aug3-tf
L O OK HEBE!
Anticipating a change in my business to
a short time, I now offer the remaining por
tion of my Goods,:consisting of a well as
sorted stock of Plato and Fancy
LEY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
and everything usually kept to a village
store, at greatly reduced prices, for Cash, or
to prompt paying customers on time. Please
call and examine my stock.
M. E. SPERRY,
aug3-4t Marshallville, Ga.
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
M RS. CHOATE DESIRES TO INFORM
her friends and customers who have so
liberally patronized her to the part, that
she. will, continue her business at her resi
dence just above the Methodist Church,
formerly known as the Carpenter Stand.
Dresses made to any style desired; prices
moderate; all my work warranted; good fit
ting a specialty. I have a small lot of trim-
winch I am offering low. Give me
TERMS CASH.
Mbs. S, 0. CHOATE.
TURNIP SEED!
The following varieties ofiTurnipjJseed can be
had at the Drug Store;
POMEBA3SIAS STRAP LEAF,
POMERANIAN GLOBE,
FELLOW BCTA BAGA,
SEVEN TOP,
FLAT DUTCH,
Jul20-3t PURPLE TOP,
PLANTERS’ BANK
FOBT VALLEY, GA.
Authorized Capital,
$200,000
UNDER CHARTER FROM THE STATE.
• Receives Deposits, discounts Paper, buys
d sr
and sells Exchange, also Gold and Silver.
Collections made at all accessible points.
W. J. Anderson, - -
W. E. Brown, - - -
- - President.
- - - Cashier.
directors:
W. J. Anderson, CoL Hugh L. Dennard,
ffa R. Brown, Dr. Wm. A. Mathews
Dr. W. H. Hollingshewl
jnl20-9m
IBrass Band Instruments
PJOR SALE.
A FINE SET OF BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS
as goodBa new, for fikle at -a bargain. Apply
R. MATHEWS, T
Fort Valley Ga.
CONTEDERATE LOCAL STAMPS
fl Four Doll^s a piece paid for ±he local
^ Xn stamps issuad by the Confederate Post
masters, excepting the New Orleans and * Mem
phis 2,ando cents, by WM. P. BROWN & CO.
Nassau Street, New Yorh City.
SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS.
in the TWENTY-FIRST YEAR- of ITS EXIS-
TENCE, and is acknowledged by the Press as one
of the
peaceful neighbors by putting np fac
tories, furnaces and other abomina
tions.—.Faf Contributor..
A Bemarkahle Woman.
About twenly miles fromtiiG Heal-
ingrSprings, in the Alleghany Moun
tains, there liyes a most remakable
womaiL Her name js Morrison, - but
she, is known all througKithe country
as “Miss Jennie:. Bucket ” She is
about sixty years of age, has her hair
bobbed like a man’s hat, and rides *
horse astride. - Hunting is her means
of livelihood; and she. k£Ds deer, hear
and other game with the skM-pf-forty
years experience. Not long' since she
with it another hunter—a man—had
The old kdy^ expostulated mth. -no
aygD,'and finally drew ahead on him
mth a rifle to enforce her/ “rights: ”—
at wMch vuln ef-
it the old lady.fired.and Mt>
ot her deer. She has /pine chil-
and is said to treat all travelers
fcably who stops at her cabto.—r
Letter from Bath county, Va.
—, ^ -Ois\r' C-: Ariz frjHy 1
Facetiae.
—TicK] .
ati'. 1
Women of iron constitutions—Dumb ’
belles. ~‘
A handy tune—“For-tune.”- It is
not common meter. ' d&ktifd.
It is hired to respect old age when
one gets on a venerable pair of cMck-
Ana ■
a sin-;
;e look-out—A
Leading Dailies in the South.
Ab A news-gather, the MORNING NEWS is ener
getic and enterprising—up with the timesin every
particular^ It is rarffnliyjmd vigorouly edited,
and is emphatically a JOURNAIi OF TO—DAY.
In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Demo
cratic, and is an unwavering advocate and disciple
of the principles of ‘7CL ..
It is printed in the interests of the people of the
South, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and Florida
is made a. specialty; the commercial department
isfulland-reliable; and. the general make-up of
the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant More
reading matter is given in each issue than is to be
found in any other, daily journal south of Louis-
villc or east of New Orleans.
The MOBNING NEWS has a cirenhrfaon eqanl
to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia, and
donble that of any other Savannah' journal—thus
affording one of the best advertising mediums in
the country.. r . --
Money sent by the Southern Express Company
may be forwarded ai our risk and at our expense.
Address' -
L &. ESTJLiili,
Savannah, Geoigia.
HOUSTON LEGAL NOTICES.
F. A. JOESON,
Oun s m i til,
Houston Court of Ordinary:
•XSTHEREAS; Asa Woodard. Administrator of
: W John G.'Woodafd; deceased; applies for let
ters of dismission from' said-trust; this-is to cite
all persons interested, to show, causey it any ex-
istsl bn or before the hr si Monday in'November
next; why said petition strbtad:iiot - be granted.
July 25th, 1871.
w* t. swift, o.h. v g:
COUNTY.—T&rfey days
vs sorter oate, -appuenubn will be made to sell
one-fifth interest in laud once owned? it being
part of real estate of Isliam Daniel, deceased.
July 10th, 1871. STEPHEN DANIEL.
COUNTY.—Josiah A;
Ilourhoy' has petitioned for exemption of
homestead, and I will pass upon the same on the
29th day of July, 1871, at 10 o’clock, A; M., at my
office. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C..
July 11th, 1871.
/GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—John L. Hall
IXhas filed his^petition for exemption of person
alty and for setting apart and valnatibn of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same on the 29th
day of July,-1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H. 0.
July 10th 1871*
CITATION FOR SETTLEMENT,
Before ihe OrxRmry of Houston County,
June Term, 1871.
Josiah Hodges, Mrs. Ardilla Smith, administra
trix, Mrs. Judith Smith, administratrix, Garrett
Smith, of Houston County; John Fulton of Ran
dolph County; E. B. Gilbert, executor, of Pulaski
County; and Mrs. E. A. Smith.
C. C. Duncan, administrator de bonis non of
Risdon Smith, having filed his petition for a set
tlement of his accounts as administrator afore
said, and it appearing to 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 it further appearing that she resides
beyond the limits of this State: It is obdehed,
that service be perfected on said Mrs. E. A. Smith
by publication of this notice four months in the
Houston Home Journal.
;.C. C. DUNCAN, Petitioner.
A true extract from the minutes of Court. June
12,1871. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—D, G: Johns
aX and T. J. Harris, administrators on the estate
of John M. Johns, late of Houston county deceased
petition to bo 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^ dismissed. Given under my hand
nnd official signature, this June 20,1871.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
B.
Chapcey petitions foi letters of administration
on the estate of George W. Chancey, late of Hous
ton county, deceased; these are therefore to cite
all persons interested to.be and'appear at my of
fice on or before the first Monday in August next,
to show cause, if any, why this application should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
June 20.1871. W. T. SWIFT. O. H. C.
/JEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Thirty days
vX 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 Chancey,
deceased. June 20,1871.
THOS. B. CHANCEY.
H. Hollinshead, guardian of the minors of A.
J. Hollinshead, having discharged his duties as
such, and made a final settlement 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
hesliould not be discharged. Given under my
G eorgia, Houston county.—whereas, a.
m. Crow’der, administrator of Martha Hudson
has filed his petition for dismission from the afore
said trust, these are therefore to cite all persons
interested to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in September next to show
cause, if Any, why the petition should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official signa
ture this May 31,1871, W, T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—J.
vX R. Rice, administrator of John Q. Bol
ton, deceased,, applies to mo for leave to
sell the real estate of his interest, which
.will be granted if no objection is filed
frvithin the time required by law.
W.T. SWIFT, O.H.C.
mall-eow2m.
FURNITURE
GEORGE PAUL,
PERRY. GA.,
Keeps constantly oh hand a good assort
ment of
BEDSTEADS, TRUNDLE BEDS,
WARDROBES. TABLES, CHAIRS,
WASfiSTANDS, CRADLES,
|CRIBS, SAFES, ETC.,
FEERY, GEORGIA:
EIRE ARMS
Of every description repaired or remodeled.
Repairing of Sewing MacMnes,
AND ALL RINDS OF -
BRASS,
STEEL,
COPPER,
LIGHT IRON,
BRHTANIA, or
SILVERWARE,
He ought to Select u Good Home Company
Done with neatness and dispatch.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
jan26-tf
TP. W. 3VE. CO.
CAMPBELL & JONES
GENERAL
WAREHOUSE
[and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IHACON. GA.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO
dec!7-tf
G. P. GUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GA,
Are State Agents for,tliose Celebrated
FLORENCE
REVERSE-FEED
SEWING MACHINES,
H E M,
FELL,
CORD,
BRAID,
TUCK,
QUILT,
BIND,
DARN,
EYEBT MAN OUGHT TO INSURE HIS LIFE X
HE WILL THUS KEEP HIS MONEY AT HOME'-
Do not Insure with a Company' you know r
N othing about f
THE COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital,
$2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital,
$ 500,000
Assets,
$ 300,000
AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.
GATHER,
Aid Gather and Sew on without Bast
J. D. MARTIN, Agent, Perry.
Also Agents for the
WORLD RENOWNED
RFT.T-TRF.RT.F.
st. Lorrxs
HAINES BROTHERS
MATTRESSES
ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
A general -aasortinent Of METALLIC, and
every description of WOODEN
Scliolteld’s Patent Cotton Press
Tb the simplest And best made. It will suit you.
Send for Circular and PricoB to SCHOFIELD’S
Irqn Works, iBicoii.Ga. ; -
patent and without risk, by an Agency for our
Sewing Machines and other useful inventions.—
Circulars free to r6apectabie'partie8, mal& or fe
male, everywhere. WM. W. DANIELS & CO.,
Savannah, Georgia.
A MONTH. Horse .and Carriage fur
nished.' Expenses paid. H. SHAW,
:, Me. •• . ....
W. A. HOPSON & CO,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Have, received another lot of those
PRINTED
At 12 J.cents. Also,
FRENCH JACONETS.
At 18 cents. Also, a vorietv of
- V
• 7 TV" ^ At 12J cents. Y ^ 4
A Hearse can be furnished to. order at any
time, on short notice. I can be fonnd in
the day time at my store, nextto the Hotel,
at night, at my residence, adjoining that of
Dr. Havis..
PIANOS,
Furniture Made to- Order,
and repaired at short notice. I will sell
you Furnijure as CHEAP AS FT CAN BE
BOUGHT IN MACON. 1 .
GEORGE PAUL.
dec 17-ly
PROSPECTUS
CHBISTLiN CRUCIBLE.
A new rieigions journal, of this title, de
voted: to the support and , defence of the
Bible Doctrine of the “Final Holiness and
Happiness of all mte” as ’ understood imd
expounded by Rosea Ballon, wfll he •' com
menced. ; by .the; - undersignEih at Macon,
Gra., earlv toffuly, according to.the follow-.
tog.programme: l. ^
- Free Though^ Free Discntoion and:Ra^
tional E^oafion. '• ” .
The Fatherhood .of ( God andBtotherhood
of man. • ' - . ' .
';'Faifh, ;.Hjjpe arid. .Gfiarity: God ihe
‘.‘Saviour of all men, espteaally.of them
who.bGieve. ’
The Test of all creeds and doctrines to
the Crucible <Sf’ truth, and. by the Sire' of
Divtoe.Love. •. -
The trial of all spirits to the flesh, ac-
• “ T\eds, and, exposure of all
' -gainst the free course
.... ithe GospeTo£ Christ,
Sriutir^i> _ ....
- AsfheV“Crucible"' wffl be the curly tone
ALL VERY CHEAPr
W. A. HOI
41 Second st. Tri
iunlotf ’ •'
fully toviteS to the'publication. -
L. F. W. ANDREWS,
June 1st, 187L Macon, Ga.
’ dfN -. : ;. . TERMS. .TfJ 'CSV
. Tlie ■“Crucible” will be published jnfoli
form, on every other Wednesday,-on good
paper-and clear type, at the following
)N*.CO. r j Bates.---' ' "-TgsrAA'&sSiM&mgM
— - One copy, per annum $ 2 00.
■>.....$ 5 <
go ^
|§
I’S o
Srif
r C+.
.9
Wholesale and Retail Dealers to
M XT S X O
—AND—,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
PI AN O S
Sold On Instalments
LIBERAL DISCOUNT '
To Teachers, and the Trade generally.
. At
ractrLABs and Pbice Lists sent free
.on
^.. - v
. GUILFORD & CO.,
— 01 - - - Macon, Ga
Deposited with the State of Georgia, .... $100,000 ’
“ “ “ “ South Carolina, $ 50,000
FOR THE SECURITY OF POLICY HOLDERS.
These deposits are not taken from the premium assets, as many Companies have
done but were obtained by an assessment of 30 per cent upon the guaranteed capital of
the stockholders. These amounts are deposited entirely beyond the control of the Corn
pany; they do not enter into its business, and cannot be taken np until every poliev
issned by tire Company rs paid up or cancelled. This affords security superior to all
other Companies.
W. B. JOHNSTON,.
WM. S. HOLT, .......................
GEO. S. OBEAR,
C. F. McCAY........
JOHN W. BURKE,.
J. MERCER GREEN,...
W. J. MAGILL, .......................
Pbesident
•Vice President
Secketai:y
Acteaby
: • - GenebaIi Agest
• Medicax, Examiner
.. Superintendent of Agencies
THE FOLLOWING COMPRISE SOME OF THE UNANSWERABLE
ARGUMENTS WHY EVERY PLANTER SHOULD
IMMEDIATELY APPLY FOR A POLICY OF
LIFE INSURANCE:
1. The changes and finctuations taking place and liable to- decor to commercial afiaira.
2. The unreliability of labor. . “ “ . - ’
3. The nncertrtnty of crops and prices;.
5. The certainty of distress which, to most cases, mhst follow-the loss of the head of
thefiuriilyby death. • ' „
6. The certainty of provision for these contingencies, which a Life Insurance Policy
affords to every ttonxly, in a_good company. - . ' ' -
THE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. IS A GOOD COMPANY,
Therefore a Policy-to the Cotton States life. Insurance Company is a provisionwhieh
will guard vourjoved ones from want or pccuniaiy : debiesS,.inQieriveutdfyour-misfOF- -
tune or your death. '
this
:on it can offer, -
having issued oyer
, see or addrosa
" M
GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary, Macon, Ga.,,
JNO. S. JOBSON, Agent, Perry, Oil .