Newspaper Page Text
IlOllStOll HOlllG JClirillll. j Another Ca'pet-Bag Satrap Takes ; The Strriter Republican failed to
Flight. j give the promised startling diselos-
‘Gnwrnor” Ames left- Mississippi a I urea affecting the integrity ot one of
~ — I few days ago for his home in Massa- the most prominent citizens of Aiher-
1h:s lutner drenUitcs tiioroiiguly m „ .. ° ,
the WcalUm-sl and most "teliusetts without giving the slightest tens. It says the m-.itter ha*> been ud-
KD'VIN SIAHTIS, Editor a so FKOPRir.TOR. j
this.
. notice to the Lieutenant-Governor as : justed.
to iiis intention of leaving, or the ! The Cnstom honse of Atlanta is to
=" probable length of his stay. Lienten- be jint on the "Westmoreland lot.
-—Jaut-GoVcrnor Davis' {negro} is not, ■ fronting on Marietta sffSef. The
For Oimgress—5th District. ! however, slow to discover the vacancy g.eat Western and Atlantic canal will
U , |||. -.j. _ pflUftl rn j* u ^ ie Executive office, and on ; be brought close to it. allowing goods
HUN.' MIL I UN A• IfAKLI Ltilj' Wednesday; the 16th arrived at Jack- from all foreign countries to he dis-
Of DeKalb County son and !,mk cli-.i'ge *>f affairs. charged there without lighterage.
For Soodte—23d DisVct. ! ^eu d epnrture of the Mas- T?je cotton bnsiness opens lively at
. uiuo niiTitrnrnnn saclinsetts milk-sop for his New Lug- thisvear. On Saturday 2,-
HON. WMS. RUTHERFORD, bmd home and the protection of his 535 1);lk , s we re received of which 561
- pappy-in-law, the redonbtable com-j were from Mobile. The shipments on
,mander of the silver spoon brigade, ; &l{nrtl:iv were ne;ir four thousand
j is perhaps is accounted for by the fact b(lles> ggg on Monday 1275.
that ex-Attorney General .Morris re
cently delivered a speech before the
Republican club at Jackson Miss., in
p.opttleiisco&ii section
or Georgia.
■ATUKDAV MORNING, OCT.,
New Advertisements.
Town Tnx Notice!
Perry are notified that the taxes must- be
year 1974. before the first of Novem-
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
J- D. MAKTIS,
C. G.
of Crawford County.
For Representatives.
HON. W. P. SIMMONS,
HON. S. B. BROWN,
HON. J. R. WIMBERLY,
Appointments.
Hox. M. A. Caxdleh will speak at:.
Fort Valley, Tuesday, Oct. 13th.
Knoxville, Wednesday. Oct. lltli.
Perry, Friday, Oct. ,16th.
Port Valley Mirror please copy.
Brute Blood.
A. consumptive patient ix Ciucinna-
ti is under the treatment of transfu
sion, blood being borrowed, not from
a human being, but from a lamb.
No Dispute.
The Nashville Union and American
Grant Attorney General Williams
confesses more than he intended. r £ke
Washington Republican reports, him
as saying: “The President has not
been governed by party considerations
in these matters and has oftener de
cided for Democrats than Republicans
ill l'espect to Southern diffiicnlties.”
This amounts to a confession that the
Republicans have oftener been gnilty
of bringing on of “difflci 1 ies’’than the
Democrats. No Southern man will
dispute the point.”
whichrthe personal character and pol
itical record of the fo:mer was sub
jected to a scathing review. Mr. Mor
ris in his arraignment of Ames,
which occupies six columns of the
Vicksburg Herald, charges him open
ly and plainly with all the evil* that
afflict the people of Mississippi, such
as exhorbitant taxation, sustaining
pampered pets and thieves, of them
unfit to fill the positions they, occupy,
and with generally provoking the
public apprehension to verge of arm
ed revolt, so nearly that Morris pre
dicted that if Kellogg was not sus
tained Ames would never return to
the State which he is Governor but
not a citizen.
says; : “In his haste to exculpate Had such an intimation come from
Chatham Nomination.
At Savannah Gen. A. R. Lawton,
Mr. J. L. Warren and Dr. J. ,G.
Thomas have been nominated for the
. Legislature,by the Democrats. The
following from the Savannah News
We heartily endorse:— Gol. Josiah L,
Warren is a prominent merchant of
this city—a member of the firm of
J. W. Latbrop & Co:, —and thorough
ly representative man. Col., Warren
is a native of Houston county,'ahd a
son of General Eli Warren, one of the
most prominent citizens pf- that sec
tion. He possesses every qualifica
tion that conld.be desired—ability, in
dustry, and uncompromising integrity..
Wales’ Debts.
It is stated that Queen Victoria has
determined to pay the debts of the
debts of the Prince, of Wales. They
amount to about £600,000, or §3,000. -
000. She is to pay them in three in-
The first
: already been
paid. So, the agitation in England
against Parliament making Off appro
priation to liquidate the spendthrift’s
indebtedness has. had its proper ef
fect, and mamma comes to the res :
cue. But where did mamina get the
money? Don’t the English people
bleed for the score after all?— Slots.
News.
a Mississippi Democrat we should
doubtiess ere this have heard of the
dispatch of - the United States troops
to Mississippi. But now that- Kellogg
has been restored, and has resumed
his outrages upon the prostrate pep-,
pie of Louisiana province, protected
by United States bayonets the miser
able skulker, Ames, may venture back
to his satrapy without a Federal body
guard.^—Savannah
Power of Ancient Weapons.
A cuiious" and interesting series of
experiments recently took plnce in
France, under the auspices of the
Directors of the Museum of St. Ge r
main, which consisted in a test upon
ancient war engines constructed after
the bas-reliefs found on Trojan’s col
umn.
An onager—variety of catapult—
threw stone balls to a distance of'640
feet, bolts from another kind of cata
pult traveled 960 feet in six seconds
of time showing a Velocity of projec
tion of 160 feet per second. The
range and adjustment of the engines
were readily calculated, and accurate
shots were made at a distance of 480
feet. It would seem therefore that
ancient Roman artillery included
weapons of by no means contemptible
effect, particularly since the muskets
os seventy years ago failed-to. carry
with accuracy over a distance equal
to.but little more than.-half that last
mentioned.
A’tention Republicans.
Mit. Editor:—Permit me through
your Joubnad to call the attention of
the Republicans of Houston county
to a few facts:
Who are the men, and what their
motives for voting the Radical ticket?
Men of but little, respect for themselves
Snd their families, and who want of
fice.
Respectable colored men will have
nothing to do with this class of float
ing voters.
Tlie grangers will sell bells to any
of the defeated candidates: at half-
price, if they should happen to go
crazy about that time; for yon know
their- friends might want to know
where they were, if in their bewilder
ment they-should wander in or near
some swamp.'
The Democratic party will give yon
the worst scrubbing, on the 7th of
October yon. have ever seen.
. This is no fancy sketch, for you
will soon find I am right smart on the
prophet order.
If I "should tell you a man who
claims to be white, in your nomina
tion stole a colored man’s name from
his certificate as district delegate,' and
put his own name on said paper,
what would yon tliink of such a man?
Now many of yon know this' to be a
fact, and many do not know it. It is
so, and that very man wants you to
vote for him for tax collector. Do
you hear?,
Remember how yon were treated,
and swindled ont-your choice of can
didates atyonr nomination by two .or
three office hunters and whiskys will-
tubs.
Bear all this mind and remember
them in the future, as enemies to you
and their own race.
There is yet more pickings behind,
but at present think of me as a good
Republican, in a
Homi.
; of Wisdom. j.
Many people who have not adver
tised and who say that they-do not
believe in it, forget how little-it costs
to make the trial.
To do business with the aid of ad
vertising, has the saiiie advantage as
to make war with rifled guns; it kits at
tong range.
It.is a fact worthy of notice, that
few who have learned how -to sdver-:
tise their business, ever give up the
habit
Your advertisements are read after
your store is closed, and often perused
before it is opened in the morn
ing. :
“What’s the use of advertising, I
have been here for -twenty years.' 1 —
Tell the people so. That is advertis-
A wise man will get people' into the
habit of believing in his advertise
ments, by his • making his offers
■good.,' ? 'MgffsjPISl -gj
When people learned to read, adver-
Visemsnts became indispensable to a
lively business.
The advertiser generally has the
advf.ntsge .c-f .soeuring the first call of
purchasers.
•‘-‘.¥y goods adveilr*e themselves.”
Perhaps jour goods tiro® more than
you do.
G or^ia Glean’ngs-
The steamer Clyde will kerfafter
ran between Darien and Hawkins-
ville.
Mr. Simon F- Mayes, of Atlanta, bas
inherited a.snag little fortune in Ja
maica.
Mr. J. Henley. Smith has -been ap
pointed" Statistician of the Bureau of
Agriculture.
An Atlanta young lady who was bit
ten by a spider List Sunday, bas been
afflicted with convulsions ever since,
and is said to be in. a critical condi
tions
Fayette county will soon behold the
trial of four assassins, two of whom
are the sons of the Radical candidate
for the Legislature.
The best- informed planters of
Southwest Georgia have come to. the
conclusion that the cotton crop of
that section .will not yield more than
two-thrfls of a crop.
Ouly fifty oompauies have received
arms out of one hundred and forty-
five companies which have been form
ed - in the State of Georgia,
The Board of Alderman of Sanders,
ville, Ga., charge a license of one
thousand dollars to retail spiritual
liquors within the incorporation lim-
its. - \Y... - |lg
The Savannah Advertiser learns
that the negroes had a swarming
in Thomasville the other day, at-
the instance of Whiteley, who cir
culated that he would issue rations
of bacon to the audience. The “per-
wisious” aot comiug to the front, the
meeting broke up in a general fight,
during which Whitely escaped through
a window.
Cor.gret»i-. aal Distr ct',
Tlie following table shows the ap
portionment of conuties among tlie
several Congreesional Districts in
Georgia, and the name of the present
representative of each District.
FIRST district.
A. M. Sloan, Radical.
Applingi Chatham, Liberty, Bryan,
Clinch, McIntosh, Bullock, Echols,
Pierce," Burke, Effingham, Scriven,
Gamdem, Emanuel, Tatnab, Charlton,
Glynn, Ware and Wayne.
SECOND district.
Richard H. Whitely, Radical, of De-
cater.
Baker, Decater' Quitman, Bei rien,
Dougherty, Randolph, Brooks, Early,
Terrell Calhonn," Lownds, Thomas,
day, Miller, Worth, Colquitt, Mitch-
elL .. ...
THIRD DISTRICT.
Gen. PhiL Cook,—Democrat.
Coffee, Macon, Sumpter. Dodge,
Montgomery, Taylor, Dooly, Pulaski,
Telfair, Irwin, Schley, Webster, Lee.
Stewart, Wrlcox.
FOURTH DISTTICT.
H. R, Harris,-^-Democrat, of Green
ville.
Campbell,-Douglass; Merriweather, ‘
Carroll, Harris, -Moseogee, Chatfaihbo’
cbee, Heard, Talbot, Coweta, Marion,
Troup. .
FIFTH DISTRICT.
. J. C. Freeman,—.Radical, of Spuld-
•ing.
Crawford, Henry,. Pike, Clayton,
Houston, Spalding, DeKalb, Milton,
Upson, Fayette, Fulton.‘Monroe.
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.
Alexander H. Stephens,—Democrat, '
of Taliaferro.
Columbia. Hait, Oglethorpe, Elbert,
Jefferson, Richmond, Glasscock, John
son, Taliaferro, Greene, Lincoln,War
ren, Hancock, McDuffie, Washington,
Wilkes.
NINTH DISTRICT.
H. P. Bell,—Democrat, of Cum-
ming. •
Banks, Gilmer, Madison, Clarke,
Gwinnett, Morgan, Dawson. Hall,
Pickens, Fannin, Habersham, Rabun;
Forsyth, Jackson, Towns, Franklin,
Lumpkin, White, Union.
J. I). MARTIN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Perry, Ga.
H as ox hand the best stock of fine
•TEWIXRT' of all kinds, ever brought to
Perry; which he offers at New Tori Retail Pricea.
Uso Gold and Silver Watches and Chains.
Rocks. Plated Ware, and tlie Celebrated Crescent
■Spectacles.
Us" - SATISFACTION Guaranteed in eierv in-
J. D. HARXiN.
ISAAC’S HOUSE.
■ Macon, Ga.
Hotel and Restani’ant.
Board $3 Per Day.
Baggage Free to and from the Hirase.
Liberal terms made for families or others,
bytheneek or a longer period.
C. J. llaelellan in the office.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
OYSTERS
In the Shell
AT JNO. YALEK-TpfO’S.
i--y
T HE Season ha%ing Oi>ened, I will keep ..con
stantly on band all the- Substantial and
Delicacies that can be desired. In iny Liqnor
Department will be found hothing but the choic
est brands, including the s famous and. favorite
“Diodon*.”—All drinks. (excent beer) Fifteen
Cents.—The Finest Cigar,' from the leading man
ufacturers, foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Honrs.--Saloon and Restaurant is open day
night.—Give me a call. Every satisfaction is
guaranteed, and dvery want will be supplied.
JOHN VAT-ENTISO..
--- Macon, G a.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
In the Superior Court of - said county,—
December Term, 1873.
It appearing to the Court by the peti
tion of Clinton G. Duncan and Henry AL
Holtzclaw (accompanied l y the note and
mortgage deed, ) tnat on the 14th day of
May 1866, John L. Ready made and deliv
ered to said Clinton C. Duncan and Henry
M. Hi ltzclaw his promissory note bearing
date the day and year aforesaid, • whereby
the said John L. Heady promised at thir
ty days after date of said note, to-wit, on
the 14th day of Jane .1866, to pay to said
Clinton C. Duncan and Henry M. H- .ltz-
claw, or bearer, e.eren huudred and thirty
dollars for. value received. And thafafter
ward on the said 14th day of May,-1866,
the said John L. Beady, the better to se
cure the payment of said note, executed
and delivered to the said Clinton O., and
Henry M. , his Deed of Mortgage, whereby
the said John L. mortgaged to the said
Clinton C, and Henry M., lot of land No.
'' -in the twelfth district of said county
Artichokes as Stock Food.
A correspondent relates the. the
following experience with artichokes:
I planted about one-fourth acre with
about onedutlf bushel, cut very small,
dropped in furrows two feet and a ha lf
apart, and about eleven, inches apart
in rows; gave them about the same
attention as potatoes. Early in Sept
ember I cut them before frost, and
used the stalks to roof my stable,
thinking they were good for nothing
else; bnt I found it very difficult to
keep my horse from eating himself
out doors. He would leave corn and
hay for these stalks. I think I had
about fifty bushels; bnt they were
very- small, which made it tedious
gathering them. I think they were
too thick. I shall plant again this
year. Top the stalks once or twice
during the season to make them
stocky;” cut before frost; shock as
com; when cured, stack and cut them
in a . machine, .mix with bran, steam
or cook them'if convenient. I think
they will furnish a lafge amount of .val
uable feed: I think the roots or tu
bers will grow all Winter, when the
ground is not frozen. Dig' in the
Spring or turn your hogs in to dig
them for you. They are choice feed
for-milch cows, and coming early as
they do in the Spring, when succu
lent food is scarce, help the yield of
of Houston whereon the said John L.Beady
then resided, - containing Two - Hundred
Twp and one half acres me re or less, also
Eleven acres of Lot Fifteen, commonly
called the “Budd Lot”; and it farther ap
pearing that said note and mortgage re
mains .unpaid to the amount of Five Hun
dred and tliirtv dollars prin ipal: and - in
terest thereon from the 14th day of June
1866, it is. therefore ordered that the said
JohnL - Beady do pay into court/on-or
before the first day of the next term there
of, the said principal pf Five Hundredand
thirty dollars and interest thereon from the
14th day of June 1866,. and cost, or show
cause to the contrary if any he can: And
that on the failure of s: id John L. Be-dy
so to do, the Equity of Bedeihptioh'of siid
John L. Beady in and to said motguge
premises, be forever thereafter barred and
foreclosed; and that said John L. Beady,
his special agent or attorney be served
with a copy of this petition and rule at
least three months previous to the nex
term of the court,
A true extract-from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, December Term-1873.
July 23th 1874 D. H. Culler, Clerk.
C. C. Duncan and I Petition to foreclose on
H. M. Holtzclaw | realty and Buie Nisi
vs. | granted at December
John L. Beady, | Term 1873, sfHonston
Superior Court.
- It appearing to the Court from the.- re
turn of the Sheriff, that said Defendant,
John L. Beady, cannot be found in the
county of Houston, ,it. if ordered " by” the
Court that farther time be allowed tp per
fect service of said petition and Bole Nisi
Upon said defendant, either by publica
tion in the Houston Home Jounial as re
quired by law or other legal service,-if said
defendant or his place of residence can he
found by the Court.
C. O Duncan, | PltfTs A ttys.
H. M. Holtzclaw-|
A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, Maj Term 1874.
D. H. Culler,
July 5'Jth 1874. Clerk. .
1874. - FALL TRADE. 1774. MERCHANTS, READ IT!
MIX & KIRTLAND, 1 IT’S MEANT FOR Y 0 (
■ - ■-——-■ -.-.-.^= ===== ^ =a J
We have now in store and ere daily receiving from the ^\ rE xou 0FFET: dealers as large and complete a ^
manufacturers one of the most comp ete
Groceries and Provisions
AS ANT ONE WOULD WtSlf TO SELECT FROM.
Our Gocdsare Fresh. They are Full Weight, The’
Bought Right and will be Sold the Same Way;
Stocks of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
We have ever offered in this Ciry.
«£2 We Can’t be Undersold by any Houseintbe S W
teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third street -
MIX & KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
PINE FURNITURE.
We Have ir> stock, now
PARLOR AND BED ROOM SETTS; .all verieiies,
1,000 WALNUT BEDSTEADS,
3,000 MAPLE AND PINE BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, TABLES, MATTRESSES DESKS
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c„ &c.
Give us a call when you come to Macoii, and we will show you thas we can sell the
best goods at the lowest prices.
' THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
Seymour, Tinsley & Co.,
MACOX.i
L. J. TRAYWICK.
a F. DANIELS.
REMOVAL.
Snulslbury, Respess c*3 Go.
COTTON FACTORS,
MacOxx, Gr».!
B eg leave to announce to their customers, planters and
Dealers Generally that they are now located at the well known Warehouse form-
erl\ occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hugenin, where
they wiil be pleased to see and serve all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
A.dvanoes
To the amount of $35 00 per hale will be made on cotton stored with us at the rate
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
... SAULSBUBY, BESPESS & CO,
ALEXANDER BECK:
SUCCESSOR TO
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN
Provisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
Gl, TIIIKI) STREET, Macon, Ga,
J - T.
I. J. TRAYWIGK & CO,
DEALERS IN
AND
lyr^ooiKr. - -
GROCERIES
COUNTRY PRODUCI
40 THIRD STREET,
~ ~ ~ - - &EORGI4
OLIVER, DOUGLASS
3a: -a. u. x>
DEALERS IN
bv A rJ
STOVES,
tinwarI
—AND—
HOUSE FURNISHING GOG
The Largett Stock of
PC-CKET AND TABLE CUTE
In Macon.
I
F. S. JOHNSON, SB.
HOLMES JOHNSON.
F. Sw JOHNSON, A
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE.
FO'o-w C7 oods.
Libel for Divorce.
Evlyn Dennard, | Houston Sup. Court,
vs. |
Gerald Dennard. I May Term 1873.
It appearing t> the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff-that the Defendant in
the above stated case is not to be found,
and is a non-resident of this State,—it is
ordered by the Court that service in the
above stated case be perfected by publica
tion in the Houston Home Joubnau once
a monihafor four montns.
B. M. Davis,
Pltffs Att’y.
' A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court D. H. Culler,
Jnl 29th 4. . Clerk..
Jan.' 16 '
C. P. ROBERTS &
Fall and Winter Stock Now Complete.
We flatter ourselves that a more COMPLETE AND HANDSOME STOCK has nev
er been exhibited in Macon.
POPULAR PRICES OBTAIN! NONE CAN UNDERSELL!
One of our specialties is the justly celebrated
PERINOT KID GLOVE at $125 A PAIR !
Sold in this city last winter and spaing at $2 per pair. lhey are the GENUINL
GKOVE, and each pair warranted,
Bleacliings!
Your choice of two of the best brands of 36 inches wide ih t can possibly be sold, at
10 cents. Choice of four of the most popular brands at 12 J cents,
OUR BLACK AND COLORED SILKS !
Are marvels of Beauty, Elegance and Cheapness.
. The same brands of BLACK ALPACL’AS that have become famo r for Durability
Color ahd Price, .
We Can not call special attention to each article of our mammoth stock-
OTICE.--4.il packages for the city and suburbs, Vineville, East Macon and
the Trains delivered paomptly and free of charge.
C, P. BOBEETS & CO.,
W. A. Hopson's old stand, Macon, Ga.
0°
MACON GA.
UH STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW OPENED AND ABBANGED. EiY3l
bought it for Cash, we can and will sell ns low as ethers in the trade.
We offer among other things,—
H. Diston’s Saw Mill Goods of all kinds,
Tools of ever}- kind,
Buggy and Wagon Material.
Bubber arid Leather Beltings, »
Fairl-ank’s Scales.
Wooden Ware,
Hollow Ware,
Iron and Steel,
Table and Pocket Cs
Builders Ilia
j£S~In short, All Goods usually kept in such a bnsiness. <-
The Parker Breech-Loading Gun,
Together with tlie best makes of English Muzzle-Loading Guns, Duponti
Buzzard's Powders.
We represent
© Pratt Grin,
And have them of all sizes on hand.
ZS~Call ahd See Us.
F. S. JOHNSON & SONS, j !
No. 31 Third Street, near City and Central Banks, Bacon, j
JUST RECEIVED.
Let Tlie People Come 2!
William Kupferman,
Perry, G-a.
Goods constantly arriving, and I will keep my stock full and fresh.
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS & SHOES,
DRYGOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES, '
HATS <fc CAPS, HATS & CAPS,
f " NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. . ^
CLOTHING. ’ "CLOTHING, T .
.. GROCERIES, . . : GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
lam determined to sell goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere
I he Republican party is dissatisfied eise iu the State.
with the nomination of the Griffin Mr. Heniiy.-W. ManN, of Perry, can always be found behind the counter,
c mention, and an effort is beinff ! jus ^rienda t° call.
;fb business it is he who asks who j now m .de to induce him to retire from ev erybody to call at the Cheap Store, at the old “Felder
receives. / the race in favor of Wi{)iam Markham. WJL KUPFERMAN,
0"D"RS1
W. A. HUHS| & CO.,
Announce a full line of
Black Brilliantine Alpacas!
At 75c 85c and 95c, quoted" as “bargains” in this market at $1, S315 and $1 25.
COLORED BRILLIANTINE ALPACAS!
Fine Goods at 60 cents.
COLORED CASHMERES in all shades 33 per ceet less than the market.
SILK POPLINS, all new shades at panic prices.
DRESS GOODS, in common, medium and flue, to suit all tastes and purses,
SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, at SI 50 a dozen. Cheap goods.
TOWELS, a fall line at §1 25 to $12 per dozen.
O UBFBIENDS may rely upon finding us disposed to part with our goode as we ad
vertise them, and besides those enumerated, we are constantly receiving acces
sions, which make OURS one of the newest, most complete and desirable in this sec
tion to select from.
^g„NEXT ! Samples mailed to any part of the -world free. Parcels delivered in
the city free: Bring your surplus ducats to
W. A. JUHAN & GO’S.,
2nd street, next to 1st Nat. Bank, Macon.
To Our Friends'in Georgia.
A fter an experience of a quarter of a century, we again
Tender our services to our planting friends as
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A d pledge our best efforts to give them satisfaction. We have experienced assist
ants, among them the Master of a Grunge, and wa guarantee you justice in every dt-
Your Cotton shaU be weighed on the LEVEL, sold by the PLUMB and settled
for on the SQUARE.
Since the war we have assisted the Farmers of Georgia more than any other house
in the state, and now in consequence of the stringency of the times, and wishing to
aid them in their commendable efforts to economize and save, we have reduced our
rates to 25 cents per Month for Storage and 1 1-4 per cent Commission.
^©'All bnsiness entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention.
HARDEMAN & SBABKS,
. Macon, Georgia, October 1-t 1874.
CAMPBELL & JONES’
Warehouse and Commission Merdiant
MACON, GEORGIA.
T O MEET THE DEMANDS OF THE TIMES, WE DETERMINED, XA0P
in the Spring, to attempt a reduction in the rates of Storage and Cobbb*®
Co ton, aad now annonuce the following changes:
OLDBATES, PRESENT BATES' ^
Commission H per cent Commission H F® j,
Storage 50c per bale. Storage - aC ”
Thankful for the liberality of our friends in the part, ir» most look
sed patronage to enable us to adhere to the low rates we have inaugn——
Mb. J. W. Stubbs, a prominent Granger and Planter oi Bibb County, ■
ui uui uicuua ui uiu -
creased patronage to enable us to adhere to the low rates we have inaugaatea
Mb. J. W. Stubbs, a pro
Weigher the present season. , - ^
best efforts for the interests all who favor us with basuw*
We guarantee our 1
^KS*The usual Advances made on Cotton in store.
CAMPBELL 4
BROWN’S HOTEL
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon, Georgia-
Tills House lias long enjoyed
among tlie BEST HOTELS in tlie
United States.
W. C. TTM H KRTi ATTR.
JEFF. X>. HOUSER.'
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
Proprietors of
Pliinter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse.
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA.
yy E are prepared to store Cotton at the lowest rates, and in selling we guarantee the
TOJP Or THE MARKET.
For our interests and those of our patrons are identical
^as-We tell BAGGING AND TIFS fo our customers at COST.
E. E. BROWS a SON
PROPBIf
DIXIE WORK
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHEERY-
WAEER00MS; Poplar Street, Between Third and Fourth
MACON, Gr-A.-
*
>
Guernsey, baeihum & head]
DOORS. SaSH AND BLINDS, WINDOW AND DQOJh FRAMEbigD-
tpuq xrpwirT. QnunT.T, WORKS. BUIl *
A full line of the above always in stock, and supplied ' c ° at - j ane il (
on short notice