Newspaper Page Text
Houston Home Journal.
EDWIS IIAHTDJ, Editor asd Peoprietok.
This paper efrculgtes thoroughly in
this, tho wealthiest and most
pnpnlons cotton section
of Georgia.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST, 8.
Georgia Glean! gs. : The Cotton Belt*
Pulaski County.—Henry B. Alan-, Ain. Editor:— Altogether this is a
has returned from Kentucky—Cater-1 curious country. It is said by good
pillars have come. Gorn is not to be ; 11( i„ es thiit the climate is exceptions
found.—The Democrats will hold a I,, c , , . ‘ , .i'gi.. fl'S:,:.
. . blv salnbnns, the lands comparative-
fast nomination by ballot at each pre-
ciuet. —Dispatch.
Decatuk County.—Tlie county has
21,000 in corn and only 10,000 in cot-
interesting Books'
The' Gbouxoswell.—Authoritative
History of the origin, aims and pro
gress of the Fanner’s Movement; em*
braceing an account of the Farmers
ton.—H. F. Hendricks! lionse was
burned last week.—Bainbridge'"is to
have an anti-Whitelv elnb.—A fire
Spaldings as a candidate for Congress f and' slight riot oeenrrctt last week in , eJ ^^.
from thisrdistrict, s.-bject to Demo-1 Bainbridge.—Hewocrn/.-
For Congress--5th District.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Con. John D. StewAW,
ly fertile, and the people intelligent, Clubs, Grangers, etc.;afulldiscussion
generons, protid, aspiring and some- of - the transportation question and
what inclined to he lazy—except on other grievances and a history of In-
hohdays. There are more things that ! tostrial Education in the United
„, , , , , 1 States, together with sketches of the
can t be done here, and. fewer j l:res; of promincnt k-aders, with over
can,'than in any country yet discov-1 qoo illustrations.
cratic nomination;
— —*-•-<—
A Card.
To TUB DjL.MOOR.VnC PaKTV CP FHE dm j £ Uli '
CoffGRESSIOKAXi Distbict:
As my name has been mentioned in
c-jiineetiqji with the Congressional
nomination in this District, I aeem it
right and proper, in this way, to an
nounc'd my position in reference to the
same.
In 1372-1 was the nominee of the
party in this District. Through the
apathy an cl over-confidence of many
Democrats on the one hand, and the
frauds perpetrated by tho opposition
na the other, to say nothing of the
The health of Bainbridge is good,
and no fears are,entertained of a visi-
. tation of yellow fever this Season.—
so that it may be aptly styled
j the land of magnificent impossibili- j
unfortunate‘complication of the 'Pres
idential election, Mr. Freeman, the
Be.lical candidate, was declared elec
ted by a giajorityof two hundred and
seventy, in an aggregate poll of twen
ty-one thousand votes.
In that'canvass I fed I did my ichole
duty.
Under the circumstances, I will not
disguise the fact that I would be grat-
:: ted to receive the coming nomina
tion. If, however, it should turn out
that the .party believe they can find
one who .lias been more faithful to
their cause in the. past, and who will
represent and servo them more effi
ciently in Congress, let him be nomi
nated, and, for one, I will bring to
his support all the energy and influ
ence I can command.
* Tho whole matter is in the hands of
a geueronS patty. With them 1 leave
it, and shall' abide their decision in
convention assembled; simply asking
each member to do unto me as lie
would have me do unto him under like
oireum tances.
L. J. Glenn.
Civil R’ghts,
► The Degrees of -Vicksburg, Mississip
pi, have armed themselves andplanted
needle guns around the city Gov.
Ames applied the President for troops'
which was refused; However, the
Mississippians are. able to take care
of themselves, and will make short
work when the war of races com
mence.
State Tax.
We stated recently that according
to the tax digests of this year, return
ed to tire Comptroller-General, giving
the amount of taxable property, there
is ancrense in thirty-two counties of
$7,000,000 and at this rate the increase
of the State will be about thirty- mill
ion dollars.
The. AmAricns Republican wants to
Show-if it “requires all-this money to
carfy..bn'ihe State Government,” etc.
Tho tax per cent this year, exclusive
of the provision wf one-tenth of the
one per cent, to'pay the first metall
ic en t in terest on. the. ‘ 'Natting B onds”
—$1,200,000, is the same . as last year
the amount of State tax collected was
abou£Lil,000,00. Thisdo.es not look
like ‘‘indiscriminate taxation.”—Con
stitution.
Powerful Poison-
Itis said that; osmium is the most
powerful poison'ever known. At a re-
eeut meeting of the Paris Scientific
Academy, M.-H. Sainte-GlaireDerille,- sup Georgian-.
a member Of ! the learned' ■ assembly,
offergd ’to his colleagues, in a perfect
ly tight phial, eight kilogrammes,
about-fifteen pounds of osmium.—
“Osmium,” he said “is the most pois
onous of all poisons. Twenty ponnds
of it would be sufficient to poison the
entire population of the world. One-
thousandth part of a grain -of osmie
acid, set free in a Volume ©f air of a
hundred cubic yards, Would possess
s-’ucli a deadly influence that all the
persons respiring the air could be
killed. Osmie acid is so much the
more dangerous because no oounter
poison is known against it.”
. Douoitektv County.—The Albany
Radicals have submitted to the nom
ination of Whitely.—Peaches are all
rotting.'—The caterpillar is at work,
and lorne of the planters • are panic-
stricken.—The Albany Republican en
dorsed Whitely in its last issue and
expired. Such a dose would kill any
decent paper.—Central City.
Sumter. County.—Col. C. T Goode
delivers the literary address before
the societies of the University of
Georgia.—Americus has thieves who
8teal the street lamps.—A planter near
Americas canght a half gallon of cat
erpillar flies with a trap.—Republi
can.-
ConR County.—The Superior Court
sent eight convicts to the penitentia
ry; fonr White and four Colored -
Marietta is drowned out with music,
—Journal.
Terrell CctontY.—Dawson is or
ganizing a_ military company:—The
Caterpillars are drilling for an August
raid.—Journal.
Baldwin County.—Milledgetille
thinks sheis.improving.—-The cdniity
is getting vain because if has produced
a four-footed chicken.—Every Satur
day.
Brooks County.—Crops good and
no caterjiillars heard from.—Biise ball
is all the rage in Quitman.—The Dem
ocrats of the connty have thoroughly
organized.—Reporter.
Pike County.—The editor had
call from ‘ our clever and polite sher
iff.”—A big camp meeting began at
The Rock, not “de rock,” on Wednes
day.—Barnesville is improving.- Ga
zette.
Coweta County.—In the Superior
Court George Favor was sentenced to
be hanged for murder, and Fannie
Tucker for accessory after the fact
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. The'victim was George
Tucker,—all negroes.—Newnan Her
ald.
Thomas County.—The political sky
is brightening.—Mr. Joe Chastain was
accidentally shot last week by Mr.
William Hall, but is not badly hurt.
—No caterpillars.—Times.
HakCook Gounty.—Sp .rta. had an
open boll of cotton last week.-—Miss
Alice Neal was burned fatally while
kindling a-fire with kerosene at Mt..
Zion.—A negro got shot at Sparta—
he stole them Out Of a store.— Times
<5 planter.
Warren County.—Negro burglars
are at work in Warren ton.—Clipper.
Newton County.—Stealing water
melons is epidemic.—-Covington has a
nine pound toad which Bro. Hawkins
thinks knows all about pre historic
man. —Enterprise.
Wayne, Pierce and Appling,
Crops are reported in excellent condi
tion.—A jail escapade at Blackshear.
—A negro jumped from a train intp a
pile of cross-ties, but fortunately lit
on his head and escaped.—A tin band
niakes night hideous at Baxley.—Jes-
ties. After mimy faithful experiments
Buffalo Land.—An authentic ae-
! count- of the discoveries, adventures
and mishaps of a scientific ar.d spe-rt-
it is agreed tbat-foreign .grasses pan- j. y theWM West; with graph-
not be jfrowii ta perfection, and tbafcj- - ... f ,
: ic descriptions oi the country; the red
ndigen ons grasses cannot be effectu-, mcDf sarn „ e aad &a civilized; hunt
ally-destroyed, nor even held in check ing the hnffalo antelope, elk and wild
in wet seasons. Then, .too, the com
parative value for forage; of the native
and of the imported grasses cannot be
coinpu ted. satisfactorily. Men believe
that foreigu grasses only are good, young men can. team much of the
Monroe County.—A- public library
is proposed at Forsyth.—A few cater
pillars are reported.—The cotton crop
is the Doqrest for five years. Cotton
29,000 acres, com 26,000,—Advertiser.
The State University.—Dr, H. H.
Tucker lias been elected Chancellor;
Vice Lipscomb resigned, and Bev, Dr.
Speer and Gen. Wm. M. Browne, pro
fessors. Col. Goode’s address was
one the finest productions of his life.
A negro was fatally stabbed at Trav
eller’s Rest by another Wednesday
says the Montezuma Weekly.
Georgia Tea,
Georgia is going to try her hand
once more at tea growing. Those
who have-investigated the subject as
sure us that the obstacles to the cul
ture of tea successfully as an article of
commerce in the Southern States is
the want of experience, bat chiefiy of
cheap labor. The tea,tree of China
lias been grown by several persons in
Georgia from the Piedmont region to
the sea coast. The shrub is a hardy
p-i-d vigorous evergreen, and thrives
as well with us as it does in China or 1
Japan. It grows from three to five
feet high—a neat, compact laurel-leay-
ed shrub, with pretty white flowers in
spring, e.nd is quite ornamental. It
and will have no other, and having
no other amounts to having none.—
They want to sell their hinds because
tlie lan la will produce what .they don’t
want.
Sheep cannot be raised in this coun
try for the reason that it is impossible
not to raise dogs.
Hogs cannot be raised for many
sufficien t reasons. The two choleras
destroy them before they have time-to
starve. And most singular of all sin
gular things, they can be profitably
bred, fed and cured in other sections
where labor is more expensive and
lands are worth a hundred dollars an
acre. They can be sold at a profit to
the packers, who sell them at a profit
to the jobbers, who employ travelling
agents at enormous expense to sell
them at a profit to other .merchants,
who employ, travelling agents to sell
them at a profit, after paying all rail
freight over six hundred miles,) to the
village merchant, who sells tliem low
er than they can be raised in Georgia.
And that’s a miracle. The man who
can believe it can easily believe a Ten
nessee snake story, or anything else
that ain’t so.
But this comes of not being able to
produce a supply of corn. Ob, how
earnestly faithfully and perseveringly
good men have tried to raise
enough com on a few acres as aD ex
periment, and how confidently they
have told their neighbors and the
newspapers of their expectations, and
how implicitly some have believed the
story, for instance, the Latin man of
the Telegraph, and how,sadly all have
been disappointed, Most novels,
oral or otherwise, which are' founded
oh pure fiction are a fraud.
All corn bought on speculation from
October tid January can be sold on a
strong market at advanced figures any
time afterwards, and almost any where.
And that will do to bet on.
Ben Zine.
turkey. Replete . with information
wit ami linmonr.
Profusely illustrated with a rapid
sale. Oiu- Patron friends especially
.will be interested in the first, while
The Houston Female College.
PERRY, CEORCIA.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WARER00MS; Poplar Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets,
3VEA.CQ3ST, GA.
rjtHE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN MONDAY. AUGUST 31, AND WELL CON
tinue, with ft short interval at Christmas, ten mouths.
The regular Collegiate Curriculum will be adopted and rigidly adhered to.
TERMS!
Great West from the .latter. Our
fiend W. H. Norwood is 'agent for
the'works. Give-Lim your name flow
and he will deliver the books when
cotton begins to ripen.— 2t,
Cheapest and Best.
£@“-The American Sardine Com
epany’s (New York) boneless sardine
are much better, and less than half
the cost of imported sardines.—ly.
Primary Class,
Preparatory •-
Collegiate *'
Music “
$30 00 per Session,
$40 00
$50 00
$50 00
Political Notes.
Atlanta sends delegates to the Grif
fin convention -pledged to vote for L.
J. Gienn for Congress.
H.’L Kimball has gone to New, York
probably for arguments to use with
the members of the Legislature to se
cure the recognition of the fraudulent
bonds.
B. H. Hill, of Atlanta and Athens,
is down on -newspapers. So are H. L
Kimball and R. B. Bullock, who met
Mr. H. at the Kimball House on a
■certain night.
J. W. Riddle & Co., of Washing
ton county have “pardoned” seven
teen penitentiary convicts hired by
them from the State.
The whites carried the election at
ly lead to. its production for market.
'There, would be many things for the j
people to learn before they are able j
is perfectly hardy, ana will stand any
exposure to that-climate, as has been j Vicksburg, Miss., by §350.
tested in Athens, and many other lo- j i n tire Sixth District Jasper, VTlkin-
caiiries in Georgia. We are told that! son> Twiggs, Jones, Bibb, Butts and
it would' be an easy matter for any | Laurens, all will vote for Blount’s re-
family that has a home and a few feet J nomination. Mr. Nutting has wit-h-
of ground, to produce their own tea j drawn. Col. Lawson is the only other
and a little-to sell. Its general intro- j aspirant, but bat Blount is anead.
ductibn for home use wonld most like-1 CoL R A of Atlanta, is arid
to have signed the Kimball petition.
It is thought that the Kimball pe-
tomanufactm-e the article as we get-it i titionwiU send the capita! back to
from China; but, it is said, a very j ^^‘idgeviHe.
good tea, and free from adulteration, j
. , . , . . I A Largo H oorn.
can be uiaue oy simply picking - and I
drying the leaves iu the game man- I ^-^ le al '8 <?s ” r00D1 :u the world under
ner that sage leaves are cured. One j a single roof, unbroken- by pillars or j an d‘more holiest men than H. I. Kim-
of these days, when cheap labor will! other obstructions, is at Sfe Peters-j ball. His only advantage over them
lo longer be ail aspiration, but a fact, - burg, in Russia; and Is 650 feet long j has been his superior intelligence and
uui- country men may get all the tea | and 150 feet wide. It is used for mii- artfulness; anu because of this sflpe-
t.hey w;.ut without going to China or j itary displays in rough weather, and rior intellig ence he is a worse thief
r hsIT-romn --t night (than iny of them.—Atlanta 2foirs.
The Bond Thief.
The Herald bus assumed the role of
champion of Mr. H. I. Kimball, and
m its issue of yesterday we find the
following:
There is nothing new to be told
against . Mr. 1 Kimball. .The worst of
his actions has been voluminous and
repeatedly publicly against him. The
prosecution has had. the ‘ whole field.
After patiently waiting under a ter
rific cloud for three long years, he at
length comes baek to present his vin
dication and enter upon Ms defense.
He came When the Legislature was in
session and could investigate him.—
He invites, not defiantly, but reso
lutely,, the avenging dmnity of law.’’
What the Herald means by “re
peatedly publicly,” we do • not know,
.although that may be fine writing.
We, however, do know what it tries to
make the people believ e When it says
.that “he Invites, Hot defiantly, bht
resolutely, the avenging divinity of
law.” -to,'-’
This is refreshing. Here -we have
Kimball painted as an innocent man,
suffering under the weight' of a most
unjust public . odium; but calmly con
fronting his accusers and defying in
vestigation;
It is a pretty picture, but it is" hot
the true one. We see in H. I. Kim
ball a Bkillfal, darihg afld .most consn-
mate malefactor, Whose plans of plun
der were so executed as to place Mm
beyond the reach of the law for the
present. In every act of rascality'he
is seen to be the head, manipulating
the wires and receiving - the -plunder.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:
—Mrs. Ann Baskin has applied for
administration upon the estai e of I. P.
Baskin late of said county deceased.
This.is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, o appear at, the AugustTerm
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said'
eouuty and show -cause if any they
nave .why said application should not
be granted..
Witness my official signature this
Auggust 8 1874.
A. S. GILES;
lm. Ordinary.
In the fraud concerning tile endorse
ment of the Brunawick and Albany
bonds, and which Kimball admits to
have been fraudulent, we see Bollock
placed between him and the peniten
tiary. In the case of the Tennessee
Car Company swindle he places IS. N.
Kimball before him to bear the brunt
of his rascality. In fine, in almost ev
ery case of fraud, Kimball, while the
real mover, appears before the law in
the character of accessory only, and
nntil the principals are secured he
cannot be molested.
So. then, the return of this man to
Georgia amounts to this, his pals and
partners iu his rascality have fled.—
Until they come within the grasp of
the law he is safe from arrest and tri
al. He knows that neithef Bullock
nor E-. N. Kimball, nor Blodgett, nor
the otb vr instruments lie used in
swindling the State, wilt Come back
here and “peach” on him. Hence
his confidence; hence Ms “resolute”
refutation of “the avenging divinity
of law.”
It is the cool impudence of tlie.thief
who has placed a. chasm between him
self and the chnm-gang; not.the he
roism of conscious >moeonce. There
are hundreds of men in tlie peaiten' | Leaves Atlanta"..
tiaries of this country who ara better
New Advertisements.
Administrator’s Sale,
BY virtue of an order torn the Ordinary
of Houfton Comity, will be sold before
the Court House door, in the town of Perry
on the first Tuesday in September next
four hundred and fifty-three acres of land
more or less, being the plantation of the
late Allen P. Spradley. and consisting of
fractional lots Nos. 252 and 253 in the
13th District of Houston County and lots
Nos. 45 pnrt of 46 and part of 48 in the
third District of Dooly Coungy, all in a
body and a very desirable farm.
Terms, of sale J cash and the remainder
1st day of January 1875. Purchasers re
ceiving bonds for titles, sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors.
D. H. Culler
Adrtinisfra'o- de bonis non.
Assignee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
WILL be sold before the Court House
dOor li the town of Pery, said county, on
the first, ..Tuesday in September next, be
tween ithei usual hours of sale, the following
proper to. wit:
Thirty-six-and one-quarter acres of the
north-east corner of lot No. 49, in the 14th
district of said county! Also 49 acres in
the south-east Comer of No. 318, and 1091
acres of No. 519, in the 13th district of said
county; 60 acres of the west portion of No..
16, and 14 acres of No. 80 iii the 144 dis
trict of said county. The last-named lands
being the remainder-after the termination
of the life estate of Mrs. Hater.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold 18 bales of cotton. Said: property
sold ^for the benefit of of Cred
itors of C. N. Rountree, a Bankrupt upon
his own"petition. - T \T -Ktt.t.t-v:'-
T. M. Kil£en, : '
W. Brunson.
Brick For Sale.
W E HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
■ .quantity of brick, which we offer
for sale in quantities to suit purchas
ers. Person wanting good brick, will
do well to gi ve ns a call before pur
chasing elsewhere. .Address
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN,
ju!4-3m. Macon, Ga,
return tickets to and from any terminus or
station on the Central or Southwestern Bailroads
can be purchased for ONE FaBE. -
Said -tickets will be. sold until the 31st of De
cember next and be good to retnm unfit the 15th
of January 1875. Conductors are- not author
ized to sell return' tickets from points where
agentsseU. The public are therefore cautioned
to provide teemselveswith tickets from the agent
at the station or pat both ways.
WHX1AM BOGEBS.
General Superintendent.
DBESS CTJTTINGR
-jy-RS. A. A. KING, AT RESIDENCE,
ill- in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
-offers her services in Catting and-- Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity. .
•Satisfaction given, or no charges made.
may30tf. MBS. A. A KING.
Central Railroad.
P ASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Central Railroad, its branches and con-
n-ctions, run as follows;
TRAIN NO. i—NORTH AND WSsfe
Leaves Savannah ; 8:45 A; m
Leaves ingusta. .'95)5
Arrives in Augusta . 4210 j».
Arrives in Milledgeville... 10:09
Arrives in Eato "ton ....... 11^5
Arrive3"in Macon from Savannah 6:45
'Leaves Macon for Atlanta 7:30
Arrives at Atlanta 1:40 a. m
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves AtLmta 1:00 a. v
Arrives in Macon 6:50 a. x
Leaves Macon 7.A5
Leaves Augusta ! 9;0o
Arrives in Augusta 4:00 p. x
Arrives it Savannah.......... 5;25
TRAIN NO. 2—NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 r. x
Leaves Augusta 8:0o
Arrives at Augusta 5:55 a. x
Arrives at Macon 8:20
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:10
Airiveg at Atlanta 5,48 p. x
COXING SOUTH AND EAST,
7;10 a,si
Arrives at Mahon from Atlanta. .' 3:40 p. x
Leaves Macon. .... 735
Arrives at Milledgeville. -. .... 10:09
Arrive atEatonton........... 11:53? -
Arrives at Augusta.. .v...'...'.. -5:55 - -t —
Leaves Augusta......... i- .8 AS
Arrives at Savannah -. .. '.. 7;15" a. x
IVtLiJAX Rogers.
187L Gen'l Sup’t,
Board can be obtained at very reasonable rates
Woj further informatiim apply to the Principal,
Aug. 8 lm.
GEO, R. BRIGGS
Perry Ga.
The Houston Home Journal.
Advertisement.
It is our desire to call the attention of all persons interested in Houston Connty to
the above named paper, aud to present a few reason why those who are not already sub
scribes should take it The Houston Home Journal was established in 1870, and
is now in its fourth annual volume. It has become an invaluable medium for commu
nication with oar people, and their appreciation is evidenced by the fact that it now
located .on a permanent and paying basis.
1st It is conceded to bo one of the very best weekly newspapers in !he state as well
as one of the largest, Few papers in the state can equal it in the quantity and quality
ofjfs reading matter, or in size and neat typography.
2nd. It is your connty paper, and county pride should prompt you to give it a lib
eral patronage so that it go on in improvement until it stands among the most com
plete journals of the day.
i^ r d It is the only paper that'Svill keep you. fully posted on your county affairs,- -
all about the courts, public meetings and incidents of interest to our people. It makes
its local department a specialty.
4th, It is independentin all things, neutral in nothing, the fearless advocate of the
right, the denunciator of corruption and oppression, uninfluenced by political intrigues
or the bribes of partisans of any name.
5th. “The Houston Home Journal is edited with ability not only as regards the
judgment used in winnowing all that is bast from the current news of the day, but also
in the aptitude and vigor with which currant topics are discussed in its editorial col
umns,—Savannah News, October 24, 1873.
6th. This paper has recently been enlarged and mnch improved, and its proprietor
proposes to continue to add new and important features until shall be all that ns require
for o complete family newspaper.
7th. It Is the designated medium for giving publicity to the legal notices of the
county, and every .citizen should take it in order to keep posted in regard to the legal
affairs of bis county. No other paper will post you thoroughly, -
B
8th. Its 'circulation is much larger than the avur.ige of county newspapers, audits
advertising columns are read by hundreds wao uui be reached through no other me-
pinm-. Its Advertising -rates are minimum.
Its subscription price places it Within the reach uf alL Those who do not wish to
take il for a year caD get- it for six or three months at a'proportionate psice. Let every*
body take if as will prove a blessing to yourself, your wife, your children and-.:
the j ablisher.
Ono Ijfoar, - —
Six BXoutlls
Three Months,
'Address, ■-
- “ « 2 OO.
— * - 1 Oo,
: : SO. -
EDWIN MARTIN,
Terr y, Georgia
K
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2
P
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O
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3
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2
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(f)
1
LDERS SypPtlES’
s£ C 5.5 I
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GUERNSEY, BAETRUM & HENDRIX,
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,WINDOW AND DOOR FRAAIES B4TTT«l
TERS, NEWEL POSTS, SCROLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARD
WARE, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETC., ETC.
A full line of the above always in stock, and supplied to citv and conntrv
on short notice ~ " June 27. 6m.
Who Should Insure.
The rich do not need insurance
against fire, though it is well enough
for them to have it. Bat those Who
would lie left houseless and penniless
if burnt oat, cannot afford to be with
out it. The Georgia Home is one of
the most reliable and promp in the
payment of losses, and is as liberal in
its charges as any that are reliable.
From ten to fifty dollars will give yon
from one to five 1 h msand dollars of
insurance on your dwellings.
A New Idea!
WILSON
SHUTTLE
FOR
50 Dollars !!
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
wmiM
BEST IN THE WORLD I
jgpThe Highest Freniinm was
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Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Ainer. Institute) N. Y.;
Cincinnati Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition;
Sfc Lon is Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair j
and Georgia State Fain;
FOR BEING THE
BEST SEWING MACHINES,
and doing the largest and best
range of work. All other
Machines in the Market
wero in direct
COMPETITION! ;!
£WTFov Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching, Cording,
Binding, Braiding,
Embroidering, Quilt*
ing and Stitching fine
or heavy goods it is
unsurpassed.
"Where we haye no Agents
we will deliver a Machihe
for the price named above,
at the "nearest. Rail Hoad
Station of Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing Ma
chines lot Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c., and Copy of the
"Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Ma
chines; Fashions, General
News and Miscellany.
Agents Wanted
ADDBESS,
Wilson Sewiiii. feline Co.
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court
Honse dour in the town of Perry
Houston connty, Georgia, oh the 1st
Tuesday in July next dnring the le--
gal hours of sale, the following proD-
erty fo-vit: r
123} acres of land, more or less of
the west part of lot No. f4, 62} ae res
more or teas of the west part'of the
Sonth half of Tot No. 75 in the 9th dis
trict of Houston county Being all of-
the land now occupied by John A.
Howard, except his homestead. Sold
as the properly of said John A. How
ard, Bankrupt.
B. M. Dav;s,
June 13 4c. Assignee.
KUVKEL’S
We would call the attention of Teachera-
and Amateurs to Kinkel’s New Method for
the Reed Organ and Melodeon, ns beine
the best work for these instruments. Thu
work is pronounced superior to all ethos
ofits class by Teach-as who have
NEW METHOD
it. It contains a dear and simple course
of instruction whereby anv one may easily
acquire the mastery of tills favorte lustra-
meat, with a few month’s study. It will
F OR T HE
always be a favorte work with the Teacher-
on account of its qfcftihess and systematic-
progression, more of an amusement than a-
study lor the Pupil, aud will proVe-a mine
ot wealth to the Amateur, on account of
the many choice Melodies, Songs, etc.,
that Mr. Kinkel hiis selectedkaud arranged-
REED RGAN,
expressly for this work. Kimrei’a New
Method wtll be mailed, post-paid, oh re
ceipt. cf $2.50. •
Address J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway;
N. X. P. O. box 5429-
Send’30 cents-fortbe-kitcst number of
Pfeters r Mnsieai Moutftlf,
and you will get at least $-1 worth of offir
latest anil best Vocal and Instrumental Ha.
Miisic, or by sending 60 cents lor onr new
j magariue, LA' CREME DE LA CltEJlE,
. on will get » choice collection of Piano
| Lusii'-fon advanced players.^ Address
J. D_ PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y.
maySOiit
Silver Gloss Starcli.
For tlao Xiaxuidry.
MAKUFACTUKED BY
T. IQNGSFOiH) & SON,
has becom: A
Household Necessity,
Its great excellence has merited the com
mendation of Europe for American manu
facture.
PULVERIZED GORN STARCH,
PREPARED BY
T. KiNCSFORD & SON.
Expressly for food, when it is properly
made into puddings, is a dessert of great
excellence.
For Sale by all First-class Grocers.
June 13 In.
GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY
—The estate of Alien P. Spradley, of
said county, deceased, being unrep
resented and n oi likely to be rej3?®-
senLyt -
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, to offer at the July Term,
1874, oi -the Court of Ordinary of paid
connty. and show cause, if any they
have, why the administration of said
estate should not be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
connty, or any other person deemed
fit and proper by the Court.
Witness my official signature, this
June 6, 1874. A- S. GILES,
4 w Ordinary
BAPTIST HYMN BOOK,
A5D
BAPTIST HYMN & TUNE BOOK,
Six sizes,-^-Fifteen styles.
Price fifty cents to five doUars,
AUTHORIZED by the denomm^
tion at the largest meeting ever heW
in the country,
PREPARED at great expence oi
time and money.
CHEAPEST. 1000 Hymns for®*
ever published.
BEST. D
dations both at home and abroad.
Send for circular of-Testimonials.
flss^Heavy discount for introducth®-
L. B. FISH, Business Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Help the Distressed.
Geo
T c
GeoegI 5n.ri Gr. axge,— Sect’ysO® ca ‘
Macon, Ga.,
10 THE PATRONS OF HUSBAND**
J oi Georgia; — An appad tas
made to our Master by the Wortny .
ter of the Louisiana State Grange,
for (he destitute Agriculturists ot ins
We hope, in conformity to
tion, and in harmony with the G ^
our Order, you will at once forward
Taylor, Secretary, such sums, to
appropriated, as you may be .ah-e ^
tribute, A lull list of all contntotions -
appear in the “Georgia Grange.
By order cf L. F.
J. H. Eosots,