Newspaper Page Text
Houston Home Journal.
r
EDWIN M.vKTIN, Editor asd Phopiuetoh.
pun-r circulates thoroughly in
this, (he •wealthiest, and most
mr.ulous cotton section
of Georgia.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST, 1*5,
tor Congress—5tR District.
We are authorized to announce the
'liame 'of <5ol. J'oen I>. Stewabt, of
Spalding, as a candidate for Congress
/from.thiid:stticfc‘^ to
cratic nomination. •
Blodgett Heard From,-
Foster Blodgett -writes to the Atlan
ta Herald from-‘’parts miknown” that
Mr. Abratns,* of the. Atlanta News,
wrote hifi-biography in 18/1. Now
- we know AbramsT didn't tfrite it jnst
because Blodgett says he did.
—— The Cottrn-C op.
The Mobile Cotton Exchange re-
' ports in the average Hie crop in Ala
bama is in ns good a condition ns last
year. In Mississippi it is pronounced
more favorable. Georgia, as reported
by the Savannah Exchange, shows a
better condition than last year. Ftori-;
da also reports au .improvement.
—
A Wise Suggostfoa-
The Borne Commercial gets the h#Dg
of the school-house in- the. following
manner.
While money is so exceedingly
scarce, the people should- make it a
point to pay small accounts promptly.
Five dollars paid Out by one man ear
ly in the morning, often pays debts
amounting to a hundred dollarsdurihg
the day, by continually changing
hands. Pay your small debts promt)
Severe PunishnAmt..
The emperor of China has ordered
that all the poet) y, from the earliest,
time donn to the present, be connect
ed and arranged in a series, which
will probably number a fifty thousand
pound volume.. Aggravated offenders
against his dignity, for whom disem
boweling and hamsti-ipging is consid
ered too good, will be compelled to
read -these volumes until- di atb slowly
terminates existence.
Democratic V'oteries.
There has lately been a perfect ava-
innch of Democratic-victories. First
Kentucky led off .with a sweeping
Democratic victory, of fifty-thous
and majority. Then Tennessee gives -
a sweeping Democratic victory, ma
jority not yet known. Next North
Carolina’ gains" a 'glorious victory,
electing seveu out of eight members
to Congress, with a large majority iD
the State legislature and carrying the
State from by ten to twenty thousand
majority.
Goorgi&Musical Electic.
$be JiTly-Augitst -number of this
cfiirmihgSonthern, magazineis at hand.
1 Itritsrnew and handsome 'dress,ele
gant • cover, beautiful typography,
and. interesting litere’fary matter (or-
---ig&tfatand selected), it is unsurpassed:
by any Similar publication iu the Uni
ted States; The tnnsic in this num
ber, as usual, is select and pleasitig.
, As an able exponent and represen-
sentatiye of Southern music and liter
ature, we give it hearty welcome.
Subscription price Only $1- per annum.
Address Guilford, W00.I& Co., At
lanta, Go. •
Tie District Plan.
If there is one thing more than any
other for which we and every other
good citizen of our county should la
bor, it is to secnreuuity and harmony
among the opponents of the social
equality mc-asu: e in the approaching
elections. To do this ice are willing
to make any reasonable sacrifices, —
and will even go ao far as not to bolt
though our opinions should be snub
bed and treated with disrespect by
parties older in years but who are not
so well informed in regard to the.
, „ . . . m, J&is thought that there will be a fight,
status of aflairs in our county?- Wep- , ,
“ The’A-tJanta News scrapes the white
Fashion Jot?.
It is rumored that the Fall season wi'l
see women apparently clad in coiats 6f
mail, a fine network covering corsage
and 'overskirt,-1 heavy with - closely
. wro ught steel-beads: ana when in ad
dition to this the fronts of hats' are or-
n amented- -in a simi]ay .mahperi hel-
nietwise, the effect can be- imagined,
Jfhe coming new boot will have the
’iUtjs- bottom or. extension, edge
entirely new fashion in shape design
of boots ..will.come out thi s fall, called
“La Belle Kellog;” also a very hand
some' n ew style of skating slioe.
An Editor Tight.
We believe it is seldom that editors
indulge in a drop, but when they do,
their readers ave sure to - find them
out. A Syracuse’ (N. Y.) cotemporary
was called upon to record- a. ‘fmelan-
choly event” at a time when his head
was rather heavy, and ; he did it np in
the following’ manner: “Yesterday
morning, at 4 o’clock, p. in., a man
with a heel in. the hole of his stock-
iiig, comniitted’arsemc by. swallowing
a dpse of suicide. The inquest- of a
verdict returned a jury, that tta^cte-
•ceased came to'the fact in accordance
with his death. He leaves-a child’and
six’small wiveato lament’the end of
his untimely lbss. In death we.are in
the midst of life !”
jpj
A Decided Success.
- T-ho system of premiums adopted by
Gui- i‘-.reside Friend -is a decided sne-
reis. The paper is thoroiighly estab
lish-.; a, and its premium plan is now
•siaJly -identified with it. The -paper is
r.ow offering its Third-Annual Distri
bution of Premiums to subscribers,
aid in addition to a share in" Ibis,
enen subscriber receives an -elegant
-ffHiaoc -Jromo and the privefege of
the m erchandise list. We would call
arccnt-iou to their advertisement in
■ r column. We should think it
wopld make a grand jiaj-ing agency
fcr any, one who would like ewploy-
: V tile .kind’ either for their
moments or their entire
The publishers, Messrs. Wa
rn, Chicago, will send, free
- - "oaid A sample copy, quarter-
i full pavticiilars of tlte dis-
.... and their new plans :to- any
- bf our readers wire- wilt sejid ilieir
have no individual euds to accomplish,
but our opinions when based on rea
son are worth more than contrary
opinions unsupported by any argu
ment, except probably, appeals to un-.
worthy prejudices.
It is a very important matter to send
proper men to the Legislature from
thi e uinty,—men who know the right
and dare maintain it; arid Democrat
ic nominees should be the choice of
the majority of the Democratic voters
who will have to elect them. What
ever plan of nomination will give the
most general satisfaction, we are sure
that that the plan of. allowing a con
vention of three delegates from each
militia district to select candidates is.
not a fail- and wise measure, though
they may select good men. We are
satisfied that the resolution in the
meeting of the 7th to that effect was
made without due consideration.
‘ We have collated the following sta
tistics -from reliable authority,—the
tax digest of 1872,—which is approx
imately correct, and will give a pretty
correct idea of the number of Demo
cratic voters in each district.
No. 771—Upper Fifth, 93 white
polls and 75 colored polls.
No. 709—Lower Fifth, 48 white and
42. colored polls.
No. 887—Sixth, 70 white and 104
colored polls.
No. 528,--Ninth, 150 white and 309
colored polls.
No. 527,—Tenth, 51 white and 99
colored polls.
- No. 928, Upper Town, 27 white and
57 colored polls.
. .No. 619,—Lower. Town, 96 white
and 202 colored polls.
No. 500,—Upper Eleventh, 43 white
aid 151 colored polls.
No. 970 Lower Eleventh, 24 white
and 169 colored polls. .
No, 542,—Twelfth, 44 White and 152
colored, polls.
No. 541,—Old Tliirtegith, 36 white
and 157 colored polls.
No. 926,—New Thirteenth. 42 white
and 148 colored polls.
No. 765—UppeiJFourteenth 30 white
and 231 colored polls.
No. 492,—Lower Fourteenth 14
white and lC4colored polls.
Total,—768 white nnd 2,000 color
ed polls in the county.
Here it will be seen that the ninth,
Fort’ Valley district, with 150 ■ white
voters can exert no more influence
in the nomination than the Lower
Fourteenth with only 14 white voters,
The Democratic voting population of
the six smallest districts can vote
eighteen votes, while the samo»num'
ber of voters iu another part of the
connty—the ninth distriot,—will have
only three voters in the nominating
convention. If those who direct the
matter wish to nave a fair and satis
factory nomination, they had better
adopt some other plan.
: A mass meeting would be much less
objectionable, but that plan is vio
lently opposed, and not without good
reason. -
A motion was made by the editor of
this paper in the meeting of the sev
enth Which, embodied the: .only satis
factory solution of the difBeultyy.and;
which no one did him the courtesy
second’,—and that motion was that
ballot be taken-by sworn managers at'
each precinct, a list ofjDemqeratrc vo
ters taken, and that the managers meet
at the Court House and consolidate
the returns, and that the three candi
dates receiving the highest number of
Democratic voles ’ be declared the
nominees of-the party. This will al
ow every Democratic to have his
voice as to who shall represent him,
and is the only fair way to give due
■weight to the wishes of each section
of the county.
It is not too late to change the rule
HlsoeHeat.
Mayor Spencer of Atlanta offers ns
ertise-
reorgia State Lair. The
paper on which the petition endors
ing the bond thief, Kimball, as an
honest man, cost- so much that Allan
ta has little money to spare to country
newspapers.
Mr. St. Clair-Abrams, of the Atlan
ta News, denounces CoL B. A Alston,
of the Herald, and a candidate .for
Congress from this district, who sign
ed the Kimball petition, as consorting
with thieves, and as beneath the,-no
tice or contempt of an honest man.—.
wash off of Kimball about as fast as
the “leading citizens” put it on. If
the honest people of the State do not
all subscribe for the News, they will
be guilty of sh; m -ful ingrafted.-.
The demand for the return of the
return of the State Capital to Milledge-
vifle is becoming stronger all over the
State. All candidates must be sound
on that, and the fraudulent bond
question.
A correspondent writes the .Savan
nah News to know what “nest-hiding”
meant. The innocent Harris confes
sed sqnarely.tliat he. did not,know,-—
CoL Thompson said it most likely had
something to do with the fradaoieht
bond question, rbut he:would write to
Mr. Estill, -who was On- a visit to Salt
Lake City, for a definition,.
adopted,-but alter the Saturday be
fore the first Tuesday in September it
w;ll be too late. We throw out these
suggestions with the hope that they
will be acted on. _
'i he plan suggested- has been ’adop
ted by the counties of. Fulaski, Bibb,
and Fulton, and doubtless . will soon
Be generally practiced.
The War of Races.
The social equality dogma of Radi
calism is already beginning to put the
devil into the negroes. At Austin,
Mississippi, on Monday last, a gentle
man attacked by an infuriated negro
fired at him, and was so unfortunate
as to hit a little-negro girl, whereupon
the negroes gathered: in large numbers
to inflict summary punishment. The
Sheriff with a small posse held the
town .against a large and. increasing
force of armednegroes until Wednes'
day, when the report that devastations
were being committed on the planta
tions caused the countrymen to leave
for the protection of their hpmes.-
The mob about-1,0U0 strong then cap
tured and pillaged the villiage, hold
ing'it I eyeral hours until the-ar.ival of
a steamboat with armed people from
Memphis and other places caused
them to letire. In the numerous
skimishes some 15 or 20 negroes were
killed and several white men killed
arid wounded. At last accounts mqpg,
.fighting was imminent^; FaU.particu-
lars are expected to-day. On Satar-
dry last the Bepublican Sheriff and
posse -at Somerville. Tenn., were at
tacked by a mob of negroes for
at.enrpiing to arrest one of?
them whom had committed some
crime. The .sheriff and his two broth
ers were killed, and three negroes
shot. The Military from Memphis
restored order. The negroes say .tlie£
will wade in blood for their ciyil rights
social equality.' - - ■ . -- .< ■
The Black Republicans will hail th(s
news of riot arid bloodshed with joy.
What place will next be an offei-ing
to the fanatics and their negro allies.
The Dcadin Pari--.
The burial of the dead in Paris, is
performed by a chartered company,
that includes all interments under-niriej
classes, everything supplied—the first
costing over 7,000 francs and the ninth 1
about nineteen francs. The city pays
the company about five francs peri
body interred, -and out of the receipts
the company allocate fifty-six per,
cent of its profits to support the vari
ous religions recognized by law, and
three-fonrths of a a million of francs
per annom. The company is also
honrid to bnry gratuitously the poor,
which in 1873 amounted to 25,000
cases, against 19,000 nearly-who paid;
Co^gwiloBal Distr’vt:.
The following table shows . the ap
portionment of counties among the
several Congreesional Districts in
Georgia, and the name of the present
representative of each District
FIRST DISTRICT.
’ A’ M. Sloan, Radical.
Appling, Chatham, Liberty,- Bryan,
Clinch, McIntosh, Bnllock, Echols,
Pierce, Burke, Effingham, Scriven,
Camdem, Emanuel, TatnaU, Charlton,
Glynn, Ware and Wayne,
' ’ SECOND DISTRICT. ~ ’ .
Richard H. Whitely, Radical, of De
catur. - -
Baker, Decatur, Quitman, Berrien,
Dougherty, Randolph, Brooks, Early,
Terrell, CalhouD, LowBdes, Thomas,
Clay, Miller, Worth, Colquitt, Mitch-
THIRD DISTRICT.
Gen. PliiL Cook,—Democrat.
Coffee, Macon, Sumpter, Dodge,
Montgomery, Taylor, Dooly, Pnlaski,
Telfair, Irwin, Schiey, "Webster, Lee,
Stewait, Wilcox.
FOURTH DISTRICT. ' ’
. H. R. HaiTis,—Democrat, of Green
ville. - .
Campbell, Dpnglaas,.. Merriweather,
Carroll, Harris, Muscogee,-Chattahoo
chee, Heard, Talbot, Coweta .l^arion,'
Troup. .
- FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. C. Freeman,—-Radical, of Spald
ing.
Crawford, Henry, Pike, Clayton,
Houston, Spalding, 7 DeKalb, Milton,
Upson, Fayette, Fulton.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
James. H. Blount,—Democrat, of
Bibb.
Baldwin, Jones, Rockdale, Bibb,
Laurens, Twiggs, Butts, Newton, Wal
ton, Jasper, Putnam, *and Wilkin
son.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Gen. P. M. B. Young,—Democrat,
of Bartow.
Bartow, Dade, Paulding, Catoosa,
Floyd, Polk, Chattooga, Gordon,Wal
ker, Cherokee, Harralson, Whitfield,
Cobb, Murray.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Alt xaader H. Stephens,—Democrat,
of Taliaferro.
I Colombia, Hait, Oglethorpe, Elbert,
Jefferson, Richmond, Glasscock,-John
son, Taliaferro, Greene, Lincoln,War
ren,'-Hancock, McDuffie, Washington,
Wilkes.
K NINTH DISTRICT.
I&ffr P. Bell,—Democrat, of Cum-
min ?- - ,j\
Banks,’ ’ Gilmer, Madison,, TGlarke,
.GwinT%ti, Morgan, Dawson, Hall,
‘ ‘^aririiu, Habersham;’Bjhun
Forsyth,' Jackson, - Towns, Franfiiri,
Lumpkin, White, Union. -
New Advertisements.
PM*y P School
HE Fall Si stion of this school wifi
commence ou the 1st of September,.
T
prox.-
RATES,—2, 3, 4, or 0 dollors per month
of four weeks, according to advancement
of pupils.
Patrons of the’ school are requested td
Send in their children on the first day, and
regularly thereafter.till the close Of the term.
; TUITION payable at the end . of each
scholastic month..
2t - SIDNET LEWIS,
- Let us educate our children.- We can
give them nothing so good for success in
fife. See advertisement of Mr,. 8, Lewis:
Many of ns will vouch for his’effiriency -as
a teacher and disciplinarian. Board is rea
sonable at Perry, and to he Had at good
places. .. • T. J. OA
WILL be so sold before the Court
House door in the towri of Perry,
The rich thus bury the poor, and the^ Honstori County, Georgia, on the 1st
dead defray the rchgious rites of the
liying. The coiripany has in its eiri’-.
ployment 585 agents, 570 hearses and
mourning coaches, and 270 homes,
and supplies a master of the ceremo
nies. It is the Government famishes
the officer with the three-hornered
hat; he takes charge of the body at its
domicile, heads the procession through
the streets, and retires only when the
last’spadeful of earth has been tbowD
into the grave. The inute3 do riot
like to be called eroquemorts; and
they classify corpses as “salmoris,
herrings arid whiting,” representing
respectively the rich, the poor and 7
children. - They are not sad employ es
piougli silent; many are very gay, do
'duty in the pantomimes and chorns
scenes of theatres, and some lead the
’danCCs in the public 7 balls.
The Good it has Done,
jit is thonght thai two-tliirds of the
counties in Georgia will elect repre
sentatives ^pledged to vote.for a con-
Btitntional amendment prohibiting the
recognitioirof-. the. fraudnlent. bondH;
and perhaps-to remove its sittings to
to the building atMiHedgeviile. This
will be hastenedi;.by:Kmibairs return;
Tuesday in t September daring the legal
hours of sale, the following property
to^wit:’ - - , - -
: The remainder reversion after the
.expiration of the Homestead of J ohn
A. Howard, Bankrupt, in the following
lands to-wit: All of lot No 55, sorith
half ’6 lot No. 54, 30 aores of lot No.
73, and. 79 acres ot east part of lot-No -
74, in. the 9th district of Houston
connty, containing 451J acres more or
less, being the lands now occupied as
a homestead by said John A. Howaad,
Bankrupt, sold as the property of said
Bankrupt. - - : .
B. M. Davis,
Aug. 14, td. ‘
Cheapest and Best.-
'Wrilia A meriean Sardine' Com.
epany’e-(New York) boneless sardine - ..
are much-better, and less than ISSI* -
- _ B. M» Bavisi
1 the cost oX imported ly. Aug. It td. Assigaoe.-
Bankrupt Sale.
WILD be sold -before the. Court
House door in the town df Perry;
Houston conrityT Georgia, on the 1st"
Tuesday in Sept next,-during-tke. Je--
gal hours of side, the following prop
erty to-wit:
The remainder or reversion after the
expiration of the homestead of W. T.
Swift, in the following lands, to-wit.
LotNo. 14 and all of lot No. 15 south
east of Bay creek, and 60 acres off the
east end «if lot No. 13, in the 10th clis-
trict- of said cjunty. All af lois Nos.
3, 4, 29 and 30, south of Bay creek,
and 50 acres off - lots Nos, 3 - and 4
north of Bay creek arid in the 9th dis
trict of- said county,-and eontairiing in
the aggregate,-500 acres more or less.
Also the residence in lot Ny. 16 in the"
town of Perry, containing If acres,
rioiv. occupied by. said "W; T. Swift,-all
of said realty comprising the home
stead of W. T. Swift, ’and-'sold as" the
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
For'the present campaign.
For the present campaign.
For the present campaign,
The Houston Home Journal.
Advertisement.
It is our desire to call the attention of all persons interested in Honston County to
the above named paper, and to present a few reason why those who are not already sub
scribers 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 haais.
1st It is conceded to be one of the very best weekly newspapers in the state as well
as one of the largest. Few papers in the state can equal it in the quantity and quality
of its reading matter, or in size and neat typography.
D
2nd:: It is your county paper, and connty pride should prompt you to give it a lib
eral patrounge so that it go on iu improvement until it stands among the most com
plete journals of the day.
. 3rd It is the only paper that will keep you fully posted-on your county affairs,--
all abont the courts, public meetings and incidents of interest to our people. It makes
4th.’ - It is independentin all things, nentral in nothing, the fearless advocate of th c
right, the denunciator of corrnptionand oppression, uninfluenced by political ia*rigV!CE
or the hribte of partisans of any name,
R
BYINCTON’S HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
TS THE BREAKFAST HOUSE for tho train
X Savannah. Augusta and Macon to Coltunbns.
Dinner Honsc for the train from Eufaula and Al-
M:\con_ Sapper House for the train from
to Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
Large '.omfortable rooms with fire-places and
everv cc rveniens^- augi3 tf
Brick
Sale.
\\7E HAYE ON HAND A LARGE
’ " qnantity of brick, which we offer
for sale in quantities to suit purchas
ers. Ferson wanting good brick, will
do well to give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere. Address
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN,
jul4-3m. Macon, Ga.
DRESS CUTTING-!
A. A. KING, AT RESIDENCE,
in the rear of the Presbyterian Church,
offers her services in Cutting and Fitting;
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
may30tf.
MSS. A. A. KING.
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 he left konseless and penniless
if burnt out, cannot afford to be with
ont it. The Georgia Home is one of
the most rehable and promp in the
payment of losses, and is as liberal in
its charges as any that are rebable.
From ten to fifty dollars will give yon
from one to five thousand dollars of
insurance on your dwellings.
:5th; “The Houston Home Journal is edited with ability not only as regards the
judgment need in winnowing all that is best from the current news of the day, hnt also
iri-fhe aptitude, and vigor with which currant topics are discussed in its editorial col-
umns, —Savannah News, October 24, 1873.
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
See the Grand Gifts
at our Rieside Friend to its.Subcribers-
_ntirely ne w; and unpreced
will intorest B^ery .one,-. Yo’
send for samples and full particulars
sent. free. ‘
' See the ; . - * t - /f
G-roat Watcli Offer l
OUB FIRESIDE FRIEND iB now'in its Fifth'
Yoluine, thoroughly established ak the leading;
Family ana Story Ve?Hy in the Union, has the
largest circulation, and the best appoinied Print;
iugflud pnhlianiugpfttfthliHhTnAut and hnilditTg ,T-:. . - P ~ - - -
the West. Is a large eight-page illastrated and
original family Weehly, price SC-OAper year-. ^Lv-
ery suhscriber receives a magnificent premium
and a share in the distribution, Subscribe now!
’ - 6th.- This paper has recently been enlarged and much improved, and its proprietor
proposes to continue to add new and important features until shall be all that is require-
for a complete family newspaper.
WE WANT AGENTS."
We want a representative m every neighborhood.
Nothing equals it for agenas, male or ipm ale,
young pa old. .Large Cash wages and a Superb
Outfit, er<dusive'territory, which is rapidly filling
up.' Mist apply at once. Subscribe by sending
§3 00, and receive the paper one. year, a magni
ficent premium, a share'in the distribution, and
receive also Fbee, a complete outfit, or send for
particulars.. Name territory desired in -writing.
Address.
waters a Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111.
Just Arrived,
OXE THOUSAND COJPIES OF CHEAP
PIIBLiA Tl OHS!
Received by the Fort Valley News Co., to
day,
Another Installment on the Way.
We will have in stock by the 20tn inst,
one. of the finest and largest stocks of Sta
tionery Goods ever brought to.- this mar
ket, and will be sold .25/per cent cheaper
than was ever offered before We mean
what we say. If yon want anything in tmr
line, call at the Post Office building.
7 -'^®“Smd-Stamp for our‘ catalogue of
Books, Pictures- eta.,’ which we tend by
-mail post-paid. Address;
"FORT VALLEY NEWS CO., ’.
Fort' Valley, Ga:
_ 7th. It is tiie designated medium for giving pnhliciiy to the legal notices of the
connty, arid every citizen should hike it in. order to keep posted in regard to the legal
aS^tirs of.hiscooniy. No other paper vriR post you thoroughly.
8th. Its circnlation is much larger than the average of county newspapers, and its
advertising columns are read by hundreds wuo can be reached through no other me-
pi tun.. Its advertising Tatessxe mihimmn.
E
Its subscription price places it within the reach of alL Those who do not wish to
.take it for a year can get it for six or thfee months at a proportionate price. Let every
body take it as Whl prove a blessing to youiself, your wife, your Children and - —i ’
the j uhliehwr.
One Vhar ,
Six Mottthw »
Three MontLs, -
Atidrees,-
fit S fi w
*2 OO.
:>iOOV
-EDWIN
So;
-V -
MARTIN,
Perry, Gcnrpis
A New Ideal
WILSON
SHUTTLE
ir-ort
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AND
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at the nearest Rail Road
Station of Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing Ma
chines for 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
ADDRESS,
Cleveland, mm.
... tlw Lind. It circulates in ever. S? 5
iu the State, and doubtless coma
the eyes r,l a hundred thousand rJ?* 1
AH interested-should not fail to
’ of the fact. 1
Our advertising rates are liberal,
Terms of Srascrirnox.—One vea, »- I
■ clubs of tea and upwards, S1-.50.- ' ^ i
..uiire.s-; letters aud couiiuuuie.iti--, •
GEORGIA GRANGE PUB. CO ’
P. O.- BhViver 24, Atlanta,
Assignee’s- Sale.-
GEORGIA—Housiox* Coustt:
WILL be sold before the Conri R I
door m the town of Pery, said eom,i.
the first Tuesday in September
tween the usual hcnr-i n.. 1
property, to;wit i . .
Thirty-six find cm&qUartcr acres of «. I
north-east comer of lot No. 49. in the n* i
district of said county. Also 49
the south-east corner of-No. 318, and Ids
connty; 60 acres of the west portion of? 0
16, and 14 acres of No. 80 in the 14th i
tncf of and connty. The Last-named bat
being the remainder after the temmlw
of the life estate of Mis. Hater. rauu!lr ' 1
- , - time and place
be sold 18 bales of cotton. Said nff-.W
sold for the benefit of ofrJ
itors of 0. N. Rountree, a Bankrupt ow,
his own petition. T. M. KnAs/ V
W. Bacxsos!
KINKEL’S |
We would caH the attention of Tea-b
and Amateurs to Kinkel’s New Method i>
the Reed Organ and Melodeon, ns bey,
the best work for these instruments, ’{v!
work is pronounced superior to all other,!
of its class by Teach-vs w-ho have erariiej ■
HEW MITHOfi
it. It contains a clear aud simple coma
of instruction whereby any one may erih
acquire the mastery of tins fiivorte
ment, writh afew month’s study. It
FOR THE
always he a favorte work with the Teachs ^
on account of its clearness'and systemafc
progression, more of an amusement than
study for the Pupil, and will prove a mm If
of wealth to the Amatenr. on account
the many choice Melodies, Songs, efeT
that Mr. Kirikel has selected and anangd;
RE E ORGAN,
expressly for this work. KinseTa XnB
Method wtll be mailed, post-paid, on r- ’
ceipt of $2.50.
Address J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadwn, I
N. Y. P. O. box 5429. ‘ :
h M
Send 30 cents for the latest number of
Peters’ Musical Monthly,
and you will get at least S4 worth of on [
Latest and best Vocal and Instrumental Pia-
Muric, or by sending 60 cents for onrwi S
magazine, LA CREME DE LA CREME,
you will get a choice collection of film j
Vlusic for advanced pLayers. Address
J, k. PETERS, 599 Broadway, X. I.
may30t£
OSWE5GO
Silver Gloss Starch |
For title Hauudry.
MANUFACTUBED BY
T. KBGSFOill) & SOS,
HAS BECOME A
Household Necessity,
Its great excellence has merited the cob-
mentation of Europe for American m®-
factare.
PULVERIZED CORN STARCH
PEEP ABED BT
T. KINCSFORD & SON.
Expressly for food, when it is propd!
made 1 into puddings, is a dessert m S&
excellence.
For tail? by all First-class GicctU
June 13 lt L
GEORGIA, HOUSTON 0005^1
—The estate of Allen P. Spradlef,®!
said connty, deceased, being tuusi
resented and not likely-to beNf®
sented.
This is therefore to cite all pc* 8051 /
Concerned, to offer at the July Tent if
. 1874, ol the Court of Ordinary off®
|.counly. and show cause, if any “S
have, why the administration of ■“
estate should not be vested in.®
Clerk of the Superior Court of s*;
connty, or any other person dees*
fit and proper by the Court. .
Witness my official signature, a 3
Jane 6. 1874. A. S. GILES,
i w Ordinal
BAPTIST HYMN BOOK,
AND
BAPTIST JEYMN'ITtUNE BOOT
Six sizes.—Fifteen styles.
Price fifty cents to f
AUTHORIZED by. the aeuv^^
tion at the largest meeting ever “
In the country.
PBEPABED at great expend i
time and money.
CHEAPEST. 1000 By mas %L
ty cents. The §1 00 Hymn and ,
Book is pronounced the cheaj
ever published.
BEST. Has the big
da lions both at home and
Send for circular of Te:
fi@“Heavy discount for lob
L.B.;
Help' tke Distre
Gedbgx Geaitge
. . . Macon, Ga.,
ITtO THE PATRONS OF HTk> B £_ i
X or Georgia; - An^
made to our Master by the VortW^
ter of the Louisiana State
for the destitute A^jriculturiScS c-
We hope, in conformity to-
tion. and in harmony /vith the ;
oiir.O'der, von will at once for->»'k ;
Taylhr, Se
he otts i0 ’
A full-list of all. conpapf 1
’"‘‘Georgia Grange-.. - ■
L.F/Livisstf
,r- gi-Dsvssiw*
J. H- Echols-
Executive Cca^