Newspaper Page Text
...
r “ '
e war^^asbuyniorelfmd.
then more negroesj nov the value of
the former is hut nominal, while the
latter ai-e free.”
Such sentiment as these in Radical
papers, have caused the • following
musings in the mind of your eorres-
On friends
The snow now lies where they were left
'Amid the summer flowers.
■And much that gave the heart repose
Is frozen tike a winter breath, .
l ^' •, ^-V
Yet near the fireside’s trusty glow
Within shines clear the friendly blaze.
But ns we wend our checkered way,
’Mid summer's bloom mid winter's’ chill
May we, though shadows shroud the day,
t Await in trust EEs will.
Something worth Knowing.
The Joyful Reunion.
tgrow
"What it is uniting to bestow!
.JCru'- :: -feix CXS
O white sonl! from that fnr-off shore
Bloat some sweet song the waters o'er,'
Dnr foith confirm, onr fears dispel.
that
while
t , r , erefcl
between whom there is a natural strug
gle for ascendency. As in social, so;
political ^life—th^ r ascendancy of
l meiinjjoh' the,. kbasemeiitjfef
virtuous, will produce political disas-:
ters, or brihg society to chaos. . Where;
virtue and integrity have forsaken the
bosoms of the majority, no form ofl
government however excellent, no po-
i111 c. il.tr u c g n*ncy,A5 1 n stitn tjon or
mitten codes, no artificial barriers,
erected against tyranny by the wisdom,
of sages flab Withstand the insidious
{!IB^©dfeSe|te9fcchma&aifi«e
who are corrupt and in whose hearts
love of country lies dead. The tyr
anny and usurpation are the substi
tutes of justice and moderation; usur
pation, like Reynold in the garb of a
pilgrim sits mantled in the purple of the
law; the favorite has the place of the
patriot ; and the obsequious flatterer
hurls the statesman" from jus -Seat.
“Obsequinm amicos, veritos odium;
parit.” The administration of gov-
I "■ the handmof
the trustworthy, and placed at the
Begs leave to aancraSce to his friends and fori
mer patrons that be is now prepared with
Good limber, Good Workmen, mid a
!UT20«W fDZ’ii
and lie proposes to do the very best work, such as
General Bepairs oh
Buggies, Carriages, Carts,
Wagons; etc.,
Ai* work sent to him, 12 miles north-east of
Perry, at .the Gresham Place, will be executed
promptly ami sitter his former style.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Persons in want of Lumber of any kind or
quality, can be supplied at the Mill, or by calling
on .-George H.^Whit^at Perry. All orders filled
promptly. * '
TcMfng Ranger.
MiO 4-i.QW^fHD era to
. Tt ia better, aftc-iTdl, to bo a coward
M Aome things.,h j 5LiSJ
Xh3‘why?
Because to be brnvo in the ffttW" o'
wtj^aBnagnt atadffingpBrttfled pleasure of
some one man who. deals with public^
affairs according to his caprice and to:
the gratification of an array of parti-
can reward obedience and subservien-
and can cover the opposition of hon-
Sl and dis_
iha£. SoTong as fhe patriot persists
in resisting the march of the tyrant
over the ruins- of liberty, so long he
,—_— and'tha 3 ym^hi.pf the! ,i,vj®vuw uumwu
for. and from the very natiirq of things of slaha^enouncedas ttaeniago^ie
^undOo-rcsult m some-degree of V y. the venal'and ■the;^, andhonnded
HyeiCas.a'tcaliij!-'. Igtihe yelping! pack
But the moment he succumbs, the
some ’ degree
.. . TJicrc nreyoung .men in tho. gutters
do-clny who were first bravo.-'hs' hll’
young men are, -taA^ interests ofi
■many yotrng men arc sure to he. Their
>bmveiy worked their riiin. : They in
sisted oh proving dangers that they
might have let alone in all honor—
they foolisiily dared tojir^ve dan^ffip
to their faith wB^'thu^
3y e_nough iaye shunned. Theycould
-■dally with vague speculations, they
•thought, without nnv harm} and rSoi;
dallying they passed under the cloud.
; Society; oii'ajl sides, is .full of temp
tations that, invite daring.' They beck
-on every mqn and wom?n of, ns? miei
ward; fhHmistaken hetadn thrttfibj thk shA bf JhpitO aie^dwarled' by the
task set before the people of the.South.
§ib6,000f/fl00 worth of. property have,
bceji. sacrificed ip cchciji;itb'’thc Fanes
that- fed upon the. consciences of our
e helpless emancipated
n deprived of a home
comfort-and - the’ parented ■ guardian-
is brave to test them impels thousands
to destruction. A man may walk a
-rope over the very brink of -.Niagara,
and come off safely, but he is infinitely
-safer if he make no such
He only who keeps a-
"knows what j.
If we hold life to be of np wort^, ^lup.ef a, master, and is destined to rep-:
And the future as not frSenf Mcenior
why then let us test every danger that
may perchance wreck ns. But who so
thinks? Talk-. , lightly as we may of
what living amounts to, it does amount
to so- maoh^eS^m^rery one of
-us tliat-ye ;wonld wiUihgl.v r , gfr f e ifcnp;'
How. shall u-e best keep’-it? ’ By-ding
ing to the safe side. If any life is
worth aught, the best life is worth the
and the best life is the safe life.
10 truer logic. In the face of
it; theu. call .we go on tesSugirtahgc:
{that bring no good in the proving?
;he. ; nfitipn j; thqfc moment- he- regains
his last.infirience. He can become a
patron and a benefactor;- his' coffers,
may be‘enriched srilh the spoils from-
H bave, : fiu4 . Irom 0 ff the shroud and coffin of his c
without disgrace * • tiy. His sacrifice pf popnlaity .j, re-
^warded.witli.'thc irnitom purs^-and
tlay-in-the Slough of Despond because hfe llencerorward is to ^fe
. jihp^eqpte’ft^g^ish liberty, and,
., one hand he put
• A penny in the urn of charity,
-| ...A 1 ?!* * , h*i tl'c oihftr he took a sliffling ont.’
-Hercules, the benefactor, cleaned
out the Augean stables and slew the
Lerneaii.liydi-a'j-biit thejepternrise of
the sort bf' Jupiter\re%warfed^ b
It^was
b make conquests under the banners
of the Cross, _ and redeem heathen
holy in its
_ 0 to
• ■ - ; r.v explore onr American forsts, and brave
the dangers of famine, of the stake and
the tomahawk.- 1 '- Hnt-wilKont the lesson
’ " stanza, he can-
Yon cannot serve ti^o mash
•Snust serve one or *the other. Tf your
•work jA first ivith y.oa.imct ydniei fee
■Smloiiof’Lfwho tUi ;
devil,
de^kbqtth
fell.” So there you have it in brief
-terms, work first and you are God’s
•servants, fee first yon are the fiend’s.
And it makes a-difference, now and
.ever believe me, whether
;him who has on his vesture and thfeh
■written ‘‘Bihg of kings'" and whose
■service is perfect freedom, or him on
•whose vesture and thigh the name is
-written “Slave of slaves,*’ mid whose
service is perfect slavery.—Johh Bus-
:KW- CLHU3JS
^‘A Little Child Shall Lead Them.”
A little boy ten years old, came
borne from school the other ^venihg
crying. His mother said to him: “Son,
-what’s the matter with you; have yon
'hurt -yourself?” “No;”’ said little
Jimmies, ' T have been praying to the
Hord and he has been talking to me."
His good mother could say no more;
i more on earth the son of;
Hagan friefctt-and without
ameaL-- - - “'"' v «h ’■’’ .
. The plantations ^that.fiayg..grown,
{fdldeh' hfti-rcstS ‘ate 1, to retrogressesj
their pristine condition of barren wil-'
derness.. Civilization and -.progress
mushtii^cUe their proud career, and
wend a backward course; and men and
women must return to
and political economy
Wp,can understand why
penctrateU lSigland and
crossed over to German;
land: and wh
et-rr’.TMpyrii *T»-
dec 28-tf
THE OLDESTI2s MACOK!
DEALEES.IX
■Will be sold in Perry, Houston county,
on the first Tuesday in November, 1871,
the bouse and lot in Fort Valley known as
the residence of the late Martha A. Jones,
near the line of the Muscogee Railroad and
fronting the cemetery. Sold nnder an or
der, of the Court of . Ordinary of said conn-
iy; to pay debts and to make distribution
among - the heirs. Terms—one-half cash;
balance on credit of twelve months
P 21 HENRY T. BROWN, Adm’r.
Ifo3iP-
leathkk &. findings,
A r o. 3, Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA. r
r r-t&Pf OF THE DIG FOOT.
. i JLJL b —
TXTE would say to the people of Houston, many
V V of whom have traded with us more than a
score of years, that we now have a stock
UxkintFASSED IN TEE STATE.
Those who have traded with us in former year
know that we do not boast when we say
I TffirfBiPtioiNMtllOK STOCK.
£STConie and see us, JUX & KIRTLAND.
J. Walks*, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald A Co., Draf^iata
A Gen. Agtnti, Su Francisco,Csl.^nd 34 Commerce St,, N.Y-
BULLIONS Bear Tcilmon j- to their
Wonderful Curative Effect*.
iaw&fww
-Proof Spirits nn<i Refaac Liquors, doer
Stored, sliced' and sweetenedvt» please the taste,,
ncalled“Tonies,’’Appetizers.'’ “ReotoreM,’ dec,
.^^iat lead the tippler on ^todrupkenneas and rain,
bulare a true Medicine, made from the'Native'
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIMS& PLP, a^ perfefeT
Renovator and Invlfforator of the System, carry
ing; ofTall poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy conditions No person can take these
Bitters according; to directions and remain lone
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and, the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.^
They area Gentle Purjratlvo as well
as a Tonic, possessing-, also, the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges-
SSSK'fiS"!?'
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young; or old. married or single, At the dawn of
womanhood or at the of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism and Gont, Dyspepsia or : In
digestion, Billons, Remittent ami
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases a*e^ caused {by Vitiated.. Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in.tlic Shoulders, Coughs, Tiglit-
-' xiess of theChest, Dizziness, Sour* Eructations of-
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilions
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
tho*LmiKS, Pain IrftlJc regions of the Kidneys, and
a hnndred other painful symptoms, arq^the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimnlate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of
unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all im
purities, and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter,
Balt Rheum, Blotches,. Spots, Pimples. Pustules,.
' Boils; .Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore
Eyes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Blau, Humors And Diseases of the .Skin,-, oji what-.
"dXfer name or;nature, are-literally dug up and <Su*-k
ried out of the system in a short time by the use of
s a m» u es
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
ta&mmnsmBm
ti in ^he veins; cleaiise it
feelings Will tell you when.
ie rehearsal of the past—
First freedom, and then glory—when that fails,
Wealth, vice, corruption,—barbarism at last
And History, with all her volumes vast,
Hath'but one page.**
And with the ejaenJatScm—“Oh! for
ihe^ariehfi ofJShffcaiah bharity under
Ithacus.
Yonrs, truly,
The Democratic candidate for Con
rase' in New Mexico, is elected by
twenty-five hnndred majority, and
both brarafces of the Legislature are
largely Democratic.
IffOlTA
That great Radical light, Theodore
Tilton, thus. boldly speaketb, in his
(Jolden Age, of the usurper:
“General Grant is working like a
aver for renomination. It is hjg
ambition night and day. He hears it
in the-roar of the turf atLong Branch;
Greai
0
*>
f 3'
A
Restorer!
Purifies
philis, Skin
of Women, apd all Chronic Affections of
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recom-
Read the testimony of
. XSi
When
apa,' you mnst
ayer to-night. Yon'onght to
day in your family.” By
jie his father could say nothing,
and so they all retired.
But at breakfast aart • utomiug,
Jimmie says: “Papa, you must pray
Shis morning; you must pray before
■ye eat breakfast.”
This Methodist father could not .re- ^ G ^ •“
. , .... K 00 **. y6u would m
■Sist the plaintive prayer of his .child,
00 he said; “Let us pray."
R.
it lin the
frolicsome colts, and he whispers it to
the stone walls of the Customhouse
loud enough for Tom Murphy to hear
and take the hint.
. m
JodfSW
recei’
ten boxes containing the imported
silk dresses and cashmere shawls for
his thirty wires, he said to a frieqd;-^
of these
... f wGSfor a
moment- that T practiced polygamy as
an earthly pleasure. No, sir ! it is with
me a stern duty,”
T T.
S
ANDERSON & CROCKER,
FORT VALLEY, GA,
Having leased thej
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
A Fire-proof Brick Building, will do a
GENERAL
Warehouse and Commission Business.
-Liberal advances wilT-be made on Cotton,
and '-‘all- produce in-store, -They are also
prepared to fill orders for. the best brands of
Guano,
at short notice.
aug3-tf
PLANTERS’ BANK,
0FORT VALLEY, GA.
; $400,000
UKDZK CHAKTEK FROM THE STATE.
Deceives Deposits, discounts Paper, buys
and sells Exchange, also Gold :md Silver.
Coutciioiis nfi’de at all accessible ;join s.
tV. J. Axuebson, - -
W. E. Bbowx, - — -
- President.
- ^ Ciishier.
Dir.ECTor.s:
. AV. J.' Anderson, Col. Hugh L. Dennr.rd,
tViu. R. Browij, Dr. tVm;. jL. Mathew*.
Dr. tV. H. Holliugslieacl.
ju!20 Dm
SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS.
rpHE* SAyANNAn libRNING NEWS IS NOW
.X in tlic TJVENTY-F1RST YEAR of ITS EXIS-
TJSNGE. mid ~ is .acknowledged by the Press as one
of k ?*■ ‘
Lpqtliiip; Dailies I~n the South*
As- aHews-gaSer, the MORNING NEWS is ener-
getic and^nt- rprisiug—npwiili the times in every
Iteia:carefully, and; -vigprquly edited,
llye-JOURNAL OFTa-DkY.
ilia tiddly e-i
In politics, Jt is earnestly and hopefully Demo-
crafic, and is {tn unwavering advocate and disciple
of the principles of *7C.
► It Is printed in the-inter^tslof the people of the
•Sohth, of Georgia; and of‘wi^mmah.
. TEejdnrrent local news of Georgia and Florida
isihadp a specialty;. the commercial department
is full and reliable,; .gnd the general make-up of
found in any other daily jommal south of. Louis-
st,:o| Ne\vjE)rh?ans. ; v . . . . *> v i
>RNING NEWSTias a circulation eqanl
to that of auyjicwsp-Ter printed in? Georgia, and
double that of auy^timri Savannah iournal—thus
affording one of toe best advertising mediums in
: Sflfflcy^writ'tiy thri Sontliem t^re'^ ijomfany
may be fonvarded at our risk and at~our expe
Addr#*.-:,
J. H. ESTHi,
Savannah,- Geo^g ;
I.can fill alRorders for Lunlber, large or i
and that of^tjhia fjjbst ; : J (} £ > *4 v
!( f
Dr. R. W. Carr,
I take
bosad, _ m WHB.
ifi| in,Acasc^>fi.secondary syphi
lis, in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles of
yonr ^memaier The other IT a wse'"of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving nnder its use,and toe indications
are tju _ JHHf -
illy L
Rdsddahsis
an excellent compound of alterative ingre
dients.* & -
Dr. Sparks, of rl^cholasvme, Kentucky,
says he has used Bosidilis in cases of Scro
fula and Secondary Syphilj/j with satisfac
tory re5d^a3«;^c
know nohetthr remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden. of Murfreesboro'
Tenn., says; * *
I have used seven.bottles of Rosadalis,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism;
send me four bottles, a§_I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofi *
Benjamin Bechtol,
I have suffered for
short time sFnce l purchased a bottle of'Ro
sadalis and it effected a perfect core.
Rosadalis is sold by alj druggies..
Office, No. 5 Commerce street Baltimore.
Clements & Co., Proprietors.
r^r^T
HICKORY,
" ASH, ‘
- POPLAR.
I now have a lot of second class Lumber that I
can sell cheap. Call and get bargains.
GEO. H. WHITE.
FOR SALE.
HAULING!
G'
EOEGIA, HOCSTOX CoCXTT.—5
flays after
au „ ^.e.Court of
Ordinary^ of Houston county, for leaykio sell all
the lands belonging to the estate of B. D. White,
te of this county, deceased.
!J • ir.« I-.. L. B. AT.TTA-CTEB.
Sept. lSKhJS-ri. Aflministrator.
_ after
date, application will be
OrpinaryV of Hohston county, for. leave to sell the
land of John B. King, late of this: county de
ceased. JOHN H-,KING.
Sent lath, 1STL -■ Administrator.
Cl TATE OF GEOHGIA, HOCSTOX COUXTV-—All pCT‘
O sops having demands against Jno. B. King^
connity, arfe
to present them
ih hereby :
to the undersigned, -Rithin the-time prescribed by
law; and all persons indebted to said deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate payment,
to the undersigned. This
. JNO. H.
September 4th, 1871.
. KING, Administrator.
HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas,
,_on the , . - ._ r
ham, late of this comity, deceased; these are
therefore to cite all persons interested, to he and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in November next, to show cause, if any, why the
application should not be granted. Given under
my hand and official signature, this September 5,
1871. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
F*. A. JOBSON,
G-unsinitii,
PEBRY, GEORGIA;
FIRE ARMS
Of every description repaired or reinodeied.
Repairing of Sewing Machine*,
AND *T,T. KINDS OF
COPPER,
LIGHT IRON;
oe
[iVERWARE,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
SILVERS
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
jan2G-tt -
T. W. 3VE. G O
Guardian’* Sale.
first Tnesday in November next, will be sold
nt the Court House door In Perry, in said comity,
within the lawful hours of sale, the one-fifth in
terest in a certain lot of land comprising nineteen
acres of lot No. 12 and eleven acres of lot No. 11—
said land lying in the 12th District of said county
sold as the property of Femandina Daniel, a mi
nor of said county. Terms cash,
STEPHEN DANIEL,
September 5th, 1871. Guardian.
Administrator’s Sale*
Will be sold before the * Court House door, to
Perry, Houston county, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in November, 1871, within the legal hours of
sale, lot of land number one hnndred and twenty
three (123), together with ‘hirty (30) acres of lot of
land number one hundred and twenty-four (124),
in the original Twelfth, now Lower Eleventh
District of said county, the whole tract of land
containing taro hundred and- thirty-two- and one
half (232>,) acres, more or less; sold for the pur
pose of distribution, as the property of Amos
Cbancey, deceased, by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county. Terms
Cash. * Sept. Gth, 1871.;
Administrator, of Amos
THOMAS B. CHANCEY.
r: of Amos Chancey, dec’d.
JTEOKGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY—Whereas, T.
" W. Smith, guardian of the person and proper
ty of Win. T. Sauls, a minor ofThos. Saids, de
ceased, respectfully petitions, to bo dismissed
from the same, as he has fully discharged Jiis du
ty as such guardian; these are therefore to cite all
persons interested to be and appear at my office,
on or before the first Monday in December next,
to show cause, if any, why he should not be dis
charged. Given nnder my hand and official sig
nature, August 28, 1871. W. T. SWEPT,
“ O.H.C.
sba and Mitchell Ethridge, administrators of
Elisha Ethridge deceased, have filed their appli
cation for dismission as such administrators.—
These are therefore to cite all person interested to
be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in November next, to show cause, if any,
why they should not bo discharged. Given under
my hoed and official signature, August 1,1871.
W. T. SWIFT, O, H. C.
Houston Superior'Court.—May Ad
journed Term, 1871.
Peterson Thweatt,
versus
J. B. Campbell.
RULE NISI
To Foreclose
Mortgage.
Wherefore, it is ordered and adjudged by toe
Court, that the defendant, J. B. Campbell, pay in
to this Court, on or before the first day of fh
next term of the Superior Court of Houston Co.,
to be held on ! the second Monday in December
next, the sum of Fourtceu hnndred and Nineteen
Dollars and Sixty cents, for the principal due on
.said mortgage, and the sum of Oue Hundred aud
Eighty Dollars and Seventy-niue cents, for inter
est due up to this date, and the sum of One Hnn
dred dollars for Attorney's fees in this behalf,
with interest on principal sum up to date of pay
ment. aud the sum of for costs of suit.
June 1,1871. Nlsbets A Jackson, PEfiTs Att'ys.
It appearing to the Court that the defendant, J.
B. Campbell does not reside in the county' of
Houston: It is ordered that this Rule be published
once a month for four months, in toe official ga
zette of said county, unless*service be acknowl
edged thereon by the first day of August next.
June 1, 1871.
A true extract- from the minutes of Houston Su
perior Coiut, Aug. 5,187L D. H. Culler, d.
Houston Supei'ior Court:—May Ad
journed Term, 1871.
Jeremiah Murray, ) LIBEL FOR DIVORCE,
versus J in Houston Superior Court,
Lydia Murray. ) May Term, 1871.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff in the above stated case, that*toe defend
ant docs not reside in the county of Houston, and
it farther appearing that the said defendant does
not reside in toe State of Georgia, but the State of
Tennessee; It is therefore ordered by the Court,
that service be perfected on said defendant by
publication of this order once a month for four
mouths preceding the next term of this Court, in
the Houston Home Journal, a paper published in
said county, and thatrtois order go on the minutes
of the Court. By the Court.
THOS. D. KING, Libellant's Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Su
perior Court, Aug, 5,1871, D. H. Culler, d. c.
Houston Court of Ordinary:
Acgcsi Term, 1871.—Ordered: that Wm. E.
Jones aud Jesse A. Holtzdaw, the purchaser, show
cause, if any they have, at the term of this Court
to be held toe first Monday in December next,
why toe homestead granted to the said Jones on
the 29th of November, 1870, should not be set
aside and declared null and void, on the grounds
set forth in the petition of J. B. Ross k Son, of
file in this Court; and it appearing that said Jones
.does not live in this State, it is further ordered
that he be served by publication of this role in
toe Houston Home Journal once a month for four
months. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
Houston Court of Ordinary:
W. H. Holmes, deceased applied for letters of
dismission from said trust; this is to cite all persons
interested, to show cause, if any exists, on or be
fore the first Monday in November next, why said
petition should not be granted.
W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
July 25th, 1871.
GILBERT.
inch 2 lj
Mi$s Me
[FASHIONABLE]
Millinery & Dress Makfiig
_ J3SYI t
[Fancy Goods,
SUS1AIN S00THERN ENTERPRISE!
Si"
bn it
Ftrst-dass Illustrated Agricultural Magazine!
■ATJIHR SStk " ‘
SOUTHERN FARM & HOME,
and Do
mestic Economy.
TSO 5 *'
l*-AV
Gen, WM. M. BROWNE, Editor.
J* W. BURKE A CO„ Publishers,
rbae-AS <:.l
• • T E B S S j
Single' Oopy-i^dne yjfaf. .V.. ,,..,.$200
a Cqj&sa-o&E r— r
Copies—one yi
5 00
7 50
11 00
All work
satisfaction u
ble. Give me a call at my new store, rer
cenfly fitted up byilr, Cook. <ip27
Y'Flf.j'-'-
lu-Etfik OS ■ .
ry Farmer sliouldtake it! Every Stoci
1 take it! Every head of a family should
number contains fobty pages of reading
relating to all matters connected with
Farming, Gardening, the Management of Stock,
Poultry, Bees, etc.. Manufactures aud Domestic
Now is the time to subscribe. Special induce
ments to form clubs. Address
til J. W t BURKE k CO,, Macon, Ga,
WM J- V -
. - .Ug&mSifel
■H
Houston Court of Ordinary:
W HEREAS, Asa Woodard; Adr
John G. Woodard, deceased, applies for let
ters of dismission from said trust; this is to cite
all persons interested, to show cause, if any
ists. on or before the first
July 25th, 1871.
CITATION FOR SETTLEMENT,
Before the Ordinary of Houston County,
-June Term, 1871.
0. C. Duncan, administrator de bonis non, of
Bisdon Smith,
Josiah Hodges, Mrs! Ardilla Smith, administra
trix, Mrs. Judith Smith, administratrix, Garrett
Smith, of Houaton County; John Fnlton of Ran
dolph County; E. B. Gilbert, executor, of Pulaski
County; and Mrs. E. A. Smith.
C. C. Duncan, administrator de bonis non of
Bisdon Smith, having filed his petition for a set
tlement of his accounts as administrator afore
said, and it appearing to the Court bythe 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 oeoebed,
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 fhe minutes of Court. June
IB, 1871. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
jagg —
CAMPBELL & JONES
Administrator’s Sale
wnibe sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, to Perry, tin* Tan ^gMmifn'ng to toe estate of
John Q. Bolton, being lots number 17,18, 26, 25,
of an osder. from the Court of Ordinary of said
county. Terms, one-half cash—balance at twelve
months. It win he soidin one body or in parcels
" rs may desire. JAS.B.BICE,
1871. Administrator.
s. purchasers i
October-5,18
Executors’ Sale.
war bs sold In Ferry, on the first Tuesday in
December next, file plantation of the late A. M.
CUett, containing 342 acres, more or less, being
jf lots number 209,210,239 aud 240, in the
itrict of Houston county. It is situated near
station No. 2, South-western Bailroad, and has on
it a good dwelling and ont-houses, with gin-honse
Ecrew, etc. The land is level with good water,
and taken altogether this is a most- desirable place.
It win be sold under an order from the Court of
Ordinary for the benefit of creditors and legated.
Terms, one-half cash and the balance on credit of
twelve months. T. H. HEDDICK,
O. A- CLIETT,
October 5,1871.
W- E. WABBEN,
♦GENERAL
WAR’E;HO.USE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACON CA.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO
dec!7-tf
C. P. CUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GA,
Are State Agente'forjtliose Celebrated
FLORENCE
REVERSE-FEED
SEWIHG MACHINES,
WHICH
HEM,
TELL,
CORD,
. BRAID,
TUCK,
QUILT,
BIND,
DARN,
GATHER,
And Gather and Sew on without Bast
ing.
J. B. MARTIN, Agent, Perry.
Also Agents for the'
WORLD RENOWNED
RET.T^TRETiT.V.
st. iiOUi!s
HAINES BROTHERS
PIANOS,
EK
s| I
tag a
I s ?
S.?
g §
M § M
R* 5 ?!
r-. 03
3
if § v
C6
ETEKY MAN OUGHT TO INSURE HIS IJ^,
He ought to Select a Good Home Compand
HE WILL THUS KEEP HIS MONEY AT HOME.
Do not Insure with a-Company yon kno^
Nothing about!
THE COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA.
Authorized Capital,
Guaranteed Capital,
Assets,
$2,000,000
$ 500,000
$ 300,000
AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.
■Deposited with the State of Georgia,.
•$1CO,COO
'South Carolina,
50,GOO
FOR THE SECURITY OF POLICY HOLDERS.
These deposits are not taken from the prehrium assets, as many Companies hare
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 Com
pany; they do not enter into its business, and cannot be taken up mail eveiy policy
issued by the Company is paid up or cancelled. This affords security superior to all
other Companies.
W. B. JOHhiSTON,. Pbesidbt
WM. S. HOLT, Vice Pkesidest
GEO. S. OBEAR, .Secbitabi
C. F. McCAY, Aciuabt
JOHN W. BURKE, GenebaiAge»t
J. MERCER GREEN, ATvt«p,t. Eiajiikek
W. J. MAGILL, Sufebistkkdent or Ag% c ies
g,s
1‘y
03
* CS-
gapi
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
m: TT s I o
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
P I A N O S
Sold On Instalments.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
To Teachers, and the Trade generally.
ibctoabs and Price Lists sent free
on application.
%
? G. V. GtJILFORD A CO.,
1 4 Mulberry St., - - MacokGa,
THE FOLLOWING COMPRISE SOME OF THE UNANSWERABLE
ARGUMENTS WHY EVERY PLANTER SHOULD
immediately apply for ajoucy of
LIFE INSURANCE:
I Se^XXy^f'S! 115 *** ^ *° “ j“““““ aflain ’
3. The uncertainty of crops and prices. -
^The absence of requisite capital to meetifiie losses anddfeappraatmente which may
thefi^ly^d^i. 01 35841688 whi6h ’ caaes - mtLst follow thaloss of the head of
G The certainty of provision for these contingencies, which a Life p 0 ]icT
affords to every fcunily, in a good company. '
THE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. IS A GOOD COMPANY,
Therefore a PoHcy in the Cotton States life Insurance Company is a provisionwhidi
Will guard your loved ones from want or pecuniary distress, in the event of your misfor
tune ox your death.
The unprecedented success of
having issued over
1,800 Policies in its First Year j
. Upon the lives of some of the most prominent men in Georgia, Alabama, South Car- '
olina: and. Florida* It issues policies, upon all the most popular plans of Insurance;
gives its policy holders every advantage they can get in any Uod ipany North or South.
It is now successfully at work in Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina, -Florida
and Kentucky, i'or further information, see . or address
GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary, Macon, Ga.,
JNO. S. JOBSON, Agent, Perry, Ga.