Newspaper Page Text
H
WMpi'.L ii ijiKavHgyesgas
Houston Home Journal.
EDWIN M \KTIX, Editoh and PnoroiETOB.
This piper circulates thorough!}- in
this, the wealthiest ami most
populous cotton section
of ficwxda.
Cotton MannfWct ire Char gug Bare-
A Northern paper discusses certain
changes in trade and manufactures in
the North and East, such as have
G:or;ia Glean'ngs
H. L Kimball has recovered half in
terest in the Kimball House. He is
now living in Atlanta. It is thought
j been brought about by Atlantic tele- ! he will soon develop Of. AY. Adair and
I graphs, by extension of railways, and J B. H. Hill out of the other half inter-
by the varying conditions of agricul- est.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT., 10.
tore and the mechanic art*.
Finally, it has to say of the manu
facture of cotton fabrics this:
.„,- u aa;j THU fl naum CD ' 0n H»e other hand, certain branch-
rlUfl. InlLlUN A. uANULCnj! es of our production have been over-
For Congress-*5th District.
Of DeKaib County.
Appointments.
Hon. M. A. Candled will speak at:
Fort Valley, Tuesday, Oct. 13th.
Knoxville," Wednesday. Cct. 14th.
Perry, Friday, Oct ICth.
Fort Valley Mirror please dopy.
Election'.
Within the next ten days important
elections will be held in Ohio, Indi
ana, Iowa and Nebraska, which will
affect forty-three seats in the next
Congress,.nearly all filled at present
by Bepnblicana.
A Duel on the Tapi '.
The New York correspondent, of
ihe Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
says: “A duel is spoken of between
• Coh james B. Mix. and a gentleman
named Gilbert,, of the Brooklyn press.
The "affair grew out of the Beecher
business Col. Mix is a great friend
of Mrs, Woodhull, and author of a
work called “The Biter Bit. ’ ”
Retrenchment-
An exchange truly says that it costs
less than a cent a daj to take yonr
weekly paper—less than a diligent hen
would earn in a year at the market
price of eggs; less than the barbar
would charge by the year to keep your
hair trimmed; less than a seat one
night at the opera; less than an ener
getic ki.chen girl will waste in a week.
A penny a day can be saved in many
a way better than stopping a family
paper.
A Bo&ntlfnl Idea.
In bridging a stream engineers of
ten cany over a single thread. With
that they stretch a wire across. Then
strands are added until a foundation
is laid for planks; then the bolu en
gineer finds safe footing—walks from
side to side. So God takes from us
some golden threaded pleasure, • and
stretches it hence into heaven. Now
lie takes a child, then a friend. Thus
ho bridges death, and teaches the
thoughts of . the most timid to find
their way hither and thither between
the two spheres.
"Wet Boots.
The following advice is given to
farmers, who, next to fishermen, are
most apt to get their buots wet
through: “When the boots are taken
off, fill them full with dry oats, This
grain has a great fondness for damp,
and will rapidly absorb the la^t ves
tige of it from the wet leather. As it
takes up the moisture it swells and
fills up the boot with a tightly-fitting
last, keeping its form good, and dry
ing the leather without hardening it.
In the morning, shake out the oats
and hang them in a bag near the fire
to dry, ready for ihe next wet night;
draw on tie boots, and go happily
about the day’s work.
The Freedman’s Bank.
The swindled depositors in the
Freedman’s Bank in Baltimore, Rich
mond, Washington and other South
ern cities aie begining to be clame-
rous for a dividend. - That the poor
nut industrious negroes should have
been plundered of their small savings
by. those who pretend to.be their
friends was the meanest kind of rob
bery, and only finds a parallel in the
losses sustained by the negro soldiers
niter the war through dishonest agents
who undertook to. .c.olleet the bounty
money due their dusky clients, and
put it in their: own pockets,-and sud
denly disappeared.
Election News.
From all over the State. come« the
State cbmes the m'ost cheering election
news.
We condense as-follows, giving the
approximate majorities:
Baldwin—Dem. 547.
Suiiiipr—Dem 600.
Macon— -Dem. ,350.
Lee—Doubtful.
Decatur—Ddybtfnl.
Taylor—Dem. 300.
Crawford—Dem. .about 800.
Muscogee—Dem. 4700,
Pulaski—Dem, ' -
Appling—Dem.
Glynn —Doubtful.
Dodge—Dem.
Wayne—Dem.
Wilkes—Dem.
Monroe—Dem. 500.
Pike—Dem.
Spalding—Dem. 100.
Troup—Dem. 1600.
Henry—Dem. "Unanimous.
Cobb—Dem.
Dooly—Bern.
Greene—Hopeful.
Fulton—Dem. 1500.
Bibb—Dem. 1854.
Warren—Dem. 300.
Richmond—Dem.
Catoosa—Dem. 50:
Clayton—Negro elected.
Bartow—Doubtful,
It is estimated that there will be
only fourteen Radicals in the Legisla
ture, giving the Democrats 205 ma-
%-u-j ority on a joint ballot.
Hurrah for Gineral Jackson: Lnny!
Cigar:;.
Gf all kinds, from a ckeercot up to
v driest Havanas, at C. F. Cnpirt.
done There are large woolen and j
cotton mills which, for the last ten
years, have not paid one per cent,
profit The cotton mills of Massa
chusetts are compelled now to reduce
their production by one-quarter.—
This means a great- change in the
business at the points of .sale and. dis
tribution, such as New York and Bos
ton. It would seem that throughout
the world certain articles have been
produced beyond the demand, and
for a time capital must be withdrawn
from the various branches of manu
facture. Itis a period of ebb and
flow’in the tides, of capital, and this
means great uncertainty in business.
These remarks touch only on. the
fact that cotton manufacture in the
North no. longer pajs as formerly.—
The reasons assigned for the fact are,
however, false.
The truth is, that the rate of wages
the cost of living, the freight on raw
material and the short working year
have slowly and surely transferred the
area of prbfitablecbttoh manufacture to
the South and middle States. The de
mand for coarser fabrics, negro wear,
has greatly fallen off, for the freedman
purchases now for himself and buys
pinchbeck jewelry and kickshaws with
one-half the money .with which* his
planting owner bought brogans from
Lynn, linsey frum Lowell, osnaburg
from Fall RiVer. This has contribut
ed to cut off the margin of profit,
and in addition thereto is the much
greater fact that Capital, enterprise
and labor lias been diverted in' the
Southern and border States from ag
ent ture and planting to manufactures
affording a home market for the sta
ple, gaining a home market for the
finished fabric and finding that the
saying of two freights, of ten to twen
ty per cent, iu the working time,
gives them leave to undersell the
Northern and Eastern factory.
Hence the rapid increase and full
profits of cotton manufactures in the
South, especially North Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. "With the ag
gregation of capital this process grows"
faster, and with the full development
of the cheap coals in the Kanawha
valley and in Northen Alabama, the
progress will be still more accelerated
until within the. next twenty years the
States south of the Potomac and east
of the Ohio will manufacture the
whole of their textile fabrics and New
England must seek markets ontsire of
the United States.—Norfolk Virgin
ian.
Hon. J. H. Hunter was stubbed
and killed by a negro on election day-
in Quitman.
David G. Cotting, Secretary of the
State under Bullock, is dead: .
Notice to Creditors.
'ITORS of the late ’Williams Brown
are notified to present their claims to
me for settlement.
W. H. Bnowx,
Oct 10th 1874. Ex’r.
Town Tax Notice!
A T T, persons owning property in the, town of ■
Perry are notified that the taxes' must be ;
paid for the year 1S74, before the first of Novem- •
ber, or executions will be issued.
* T T
Notice.
NEW MACON ADYERTLSEMENTS.
1874.
FALL TIL
Oct. 3d, 1874.
j. x>. 3tAany.
c. c.
/ J. D. MARTIN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Perry, Ga.
'
1774.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
AS OX HAND THE BEST STOCK OF FIXE
ever brought to
, York BeWUM**.
A negro thief was shot in Dooly for Superintendent of the Poor House for and silver Watches and chains,
county. t-jBttercFox njominissionaB ot Houston comt-
ty, who will give them all the information
required,—the R oard reserving to them
selves the right of objecting or receiving as
they mav decide. E.-Jackson,
Oet 10th 1874, Clk.
Pio Nono College at Macon is to be
dedicated to-morrow.
It is rumored that Kimball is to
start a mammoth eveniiig paper in A‘-
Ianta. It is suggested to call it the
Thief’s Friend.
The Atlanta Constitution says the
Radical executive committee of that
district will meet to-day to take some
measures to choke off Mills, the can
didate fer Congress. They want to
ran old man Markham. Mills, how
ever, don’t propose to be choked off,
and will insist upon making the
race.
Col. McGinley, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
has taken charge of the Kimball
House in Atlanta. He has a national
reputation, and we shall give him a
call when we gc to Atlanta.
The new Jewish Temple of Macon
was dedicated yesterday by Rabbi Dr.
Lillentkal, of Cincinnati.
QEALED Proposals will be received up
O to the 1st Monday in November, next, Perry; which, he offers at Xew l
for Superintendent of the Poor House for Also’Gold and Silver Watc
1875,-to be left with the Clerk of ^ Mated Ware, and mo Celebrated Ch^scent
Board of Commissioners of Houston conn- n^SATISF ACTION Guaranteed in every in
stance. J. D. M.VKT1X.
Curiositi s of Ancient Criminal
Law-
The condcmnation of a bull to the
gallows for murder is by no means a
singular example of the excentricities
of‘ ancient legislation, at least in
France. For- instance on the '4 th of
June 1094, a pig was hanged from a
gibbet near Loan for devouring the
babe of one Jehan Lemtant, a cow
herd. Again on the 10th of January,
1457, a sow and her six suckling were
charged with murder, and homicide
on the person of one Jehan Martin,
of Savigny, when the lormer was
was found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged by the feet from the branch
of a tree. As for. the piglings, in de
fault of any positive proof that .they
had assisted in mangling the deceased
although covered with blood, they
were restored to their owner on con
dition that lie should give bail for
their appearance should further evi
dence be forthcoming to prove their
complicity in. their mother’s .crime.
That individual, however, declined to
become in any way answerable for the
conduct' of such ill-1 red animals,
which were thereupon declared for-
feited—not to the parents of the mur
dered child; but to the noble damsel,
Katlmne de Bernanlt, Lady of Sa vig-
liy. Yet again on the 2d of March
1552 the Chapter of Chartres, after
due investigation of'the circumstances
'sentenced a pig that had'killed a girl
to be hanged from a gallows erected
on the very spot polluted by the
bloody deed. Even so late as the
year 1612, a pig was convicted of hav
ing worried and partially deyored a
child, fourteen to' fifteen months old,
the son of a mason residing at Molin-
chait, also within the jurisdiction ’ of
Laon: “Pourquoy, et en horrenr et
detestation dubit cas, ayons ordonne
To Fickle Beef.
Salt down one hundred pounds of
good fat beef and let" it remain in
Salt about twenty-four hours. Have
the beef cut up into convenient
pieces.
"While the beef is lying in salt:—
Take eight gallons of water, eight
pounds of salt, four ounces of salt
petre, and four pouuds of brown su
gar; boil-them together and skim the
pot carefully. Throw into the mix
ture while yet boiling, a handful! of
allspice, and boil a little longer.—
Pour into a tight cask large enough
to hold the beef, and let it get thor
oughly cold by the time the beef is
ready to put into it. Pack the beef
closely and see that the liquor covers
it completely. The pickle will be
good in a week, and will keep all win
ter.
BEST WAY TO COOK IT.
Put on in boiling water and boil till
fender. Let it cool before it is taken
out of the pot, and serve cold; or broil
and baste with butter and pepper.
I have used the above recipe for
pickling beef with unfailing success.
John L. D. Helyeb.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—
S. -W.-J. and H. C. Harris, administrators
of Warren Harris, late of said county de
ceased, appiyfor leave to sell the entire
land of said estate.
Thus is therefore to cite nil persons con
cerned to appear at the November Term
1874 of the Conrfcof Ordinary of said coun
ts'. and show cause if any they have why
said apphcation should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this Octo
ber 10th 1874. A S. GILES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—
D. N. Austin, Executor of Mis. M. A. E.
Griffin, late of said county deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell a portion of the land
of said deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November Term
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty and show cause it any they have why
said application should not de granted.
ISAAC’S HOUSE.
Macon, Ga.
Hotel and Restaurant.
Board $3 I? ex* Day.
Baggage Free to and from the Honse.
liberal terms made for families or others,
hy the week or a longer period.
jSS~ C. J. Madellan in the office.
E. ISAACS. Proprietor.
STFRS
In thejshell
AT JNO. VALENTINO’S.
68 Cherry street
nPHE Season having Opened, I wffl heep con-
A etantly on hand all the Substantiate and
Delicacies that can be desired. In my liquor
Department will be found hothing but the choic
est brands, including the famous mid favorite
“Diodora.”—A!1 drinks (exceDt beer) Fifteen
Cents.—The Finest Cigar, from the leading man
ufacturers, foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
We have now in store and gre daily receiving from the
manufacturers one of the most comp ete
Stocks of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
We have ever offered in this Ciry.
We can give superior inducements to Cash Buyers and Prompt Men. Every
order has our personal supervision and is carefully filled, and satisfaction is guaran
teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third street
MIX & KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
TO-Af * - n - Y • 7. X | Hours.--Saloon "and Bestanrant in open day
Witness my official signature^ this Octo- j nigJit.—Give mo a call. Every ^
t will be £
her 10th, 1874.
A S. GILES,
Ordinary.
( guaranteed, and every want will be supplied.
JOHN VALENTINO.
ilacon, Ga.
Tappahaiinoch Seed Wheat,
TENNESSEE "WHITE SEED WHEAT.
| UST received and warranted genuine.
Fall Seed.
300 bushels in store, and for sale by
For sale by
JONES & BAXTER,
Macon, Ga. <t
Barley.
Brute Bl*od.
A consumptive patient ir Cincinna
ti is under the treatment of transfu
sion, blood being borrowed, not from
a human being, but from a lamb.
hen des fovches patibnlaires dudict
Molinchnrt, pour illee etre assomm e,
brnsle, et reauit en eendres par nos-
tae sentence, judgement, et par droit.”
Nor was ibis alL Animals were lia
ble to spiritual censures as well as ' to
pengl sentences. In 1120 we find the
Bishop of Laon excommuhioating a
swarm of caterpillars in the same
terms which the Council of Rheims
had employed in the proceeding year,
in denouncing priests who indulged
indulged in the sin of matrimony.
Still later, in 1536 the courts of
Troyes complying with the prayers of
ihe inhabitants of Yillenoxe, admon
ished the caterpillars by which that
-district- was then infected, to take
themselves off within six days, on pain
of being declared “accursed and ex
communicated.’
The Present Time-
Is the best to subscribe for
Hor.tpox Home Journal.
Anti-Third Term Sugg'e.tion-
A novel suggestion in conection with
the third term agitation is that of the
Cincinnati Commercial,*xbat a joint
resolution condemnatory of another
term for_ Grant be unanimously pas
sed by both-honses of Congress' du
ring the early days of the approaching
session. The Commercial thinks that
even if such a joint resolution should
fail to receive a unanimous vote by
both houses, it would- at least be cer
tain to.pass by a large majority. The
CoinmerciaLbeiieves further that “it
would unquestionably receive the
united Democratic vote of both
bouses, but it would just as certainly
receive the vote of nearly every Re
publican Senator and Congressman —
Morgan, Conkling, Logan, Carpenter
and Sherman would vote for it, and
all these are among the staunchest
supporters of the President, even
though some of them failed to agree
with him on the financial question.”
How about it, however, should Grant
again prove stronger than his par
ty?
New Advertisements.
Executor’s Notice.
ATOTI TE is hereby given to all persons
IN -holding claims-against R W. Baskin,
deceased, to present .them to the nnder-
signed properly made out, showing their
character and amount
And on the other hand those indebted to
said deceased are required to come forward
and make immediate settlement or some
satisfactory arrangement; otherwise they
will find their notes in the hands of Messrs.
Warren & Grice after the 1st of November
for collection
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
SUNDRIES
Sugar, Coffee, Soap, Candles/ & Starch, Butter,
Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
Bagging tfc Ties,
.. FLOUR,, all grades, in barrels, half and quarter sacks.
BACON & LARD
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lathes, and
Plastering Hair,
COHN, OATS & HAY,
Always on hand, and for sale at lowest market rates, by
JONES & BAXTER.
Macon, Ga., Oct., 10, 1874.
FINE FURNITURE,
||ijrpsts tit.
"W r e Have in stocte. Aow
PART,OR 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., &e.
Give us a call when you come to Macon, and we will show you thas we can seli the
best goods at the lowest prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
riespess dtt Oo»
COTTON FACTORS,
MaoOn, Ga,'
B EG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS, PLANTERS AND
Dealers Generally that they sire now located at the well l:nown Warehouse form
er!-, occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hngenin, where
they will be pleased to see and serve all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
iAtlwa-nccs
To the amount of S35 00 per hale will be made on cotton stored with as at the rate
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
SAULSBURY, RESPESS & CO.
Sale,
Court House in
ay m N ovember next, withi
_ nos ofsale one hours and 1<
town of Fort Valley,—said house
TWILL BE SOLD
IT C
Tnesdav in
before the
ing six rooms, all neemsary"'^®?^-
and five acres of land' attached!- 1 ^
as the Mrs. M.’ A. Jones lot—sola
property of Airs. M. A Jofes ^
ty deceased for distribution
heiis- Terms made known
H. T.
com.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUVryJ
T. Gray, Administrator of BrvmT?
Doughtery of said county deceS A
applied for leavWo sell the entire A,i
tatc of said deceased: rea * *•
This is, therefore, to dte afi peisA
cemed to appear at the November L?"
1874, of the Conr* of Ordinary of f? 3 ’
ty, and show cause, it any they Wtw i
said application should not be'maniZi • 1
4w - A. S. GILES,
Ordimrv
f^ORGIA HOUSTON COtJXrv.
Thomas B. Goff has apph'ed for a YT
tion of personalty and setting an«S
valuation of homestead and I will
the same at ten o’clock a. il on tlil n?
diy of October 1874 at my office. 84
October 3d 1874. A. S. GILES.
Ordimuy.
GEORGIA—^HOUSTON COUNT}’
William B. Goff has applied forexenntir^
of personalty and setting apart and “
tion of homestead and I will pass anon a.
same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the ]3ffi
of Obtober 1874 at my office. -
October 3d A. S. GILES.
Ordinarr,
GEORGIA HOUSTON’ COUNTY -
Lewis Barrer has applied for ereinpfo
of personalty and setting apart and valnj.
lion of homestead and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. at., October 13th g
mv office.
Oct. 3d 3874. 'it S. GILES, *
2t Ordinarr,
ALEXANDER BECK:
GEORGIA —HOUSTON COUNTY.- 9
Mrs. Anne Winn has applied for eretniv j
tion of personalty ana setting apart and I
valuation cf homestead, and I will ^
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. w. the 13th 9
day of October 1874, at mv office.
A'S. GILES, U
O c 't 3d, 1S74. 2t Ordinaij. -*
SUCCESSOR TO
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN
provisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
eij THIRD STREET, Macon, Ga,
I
3
PERRY GEORGIA,
Has on hand and is
A ‘■SPLENDID”
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
G: W. Killkk,
C.R.Hatoheb,
Executors.
Assignee’s Notice'
In the matter of Walter E. Boler, a Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy:_
Tins istd give nofice- once a week for
three weeks, that I have been - appointed
Assignee of the Estate of Walker E. Boler;
of the 10th district of Houston cbnnty,
Georgia, who has been ’adjudged a bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the District
Courtfor said District
. John H. King,. Assignee.
Oct 10£h, 1874. Foi-t Valley, Ga.
Georgia, Houston County—
Josiah D. Gray ajrplies for administnv-
tion on the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Gray,
late of said county deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons in
terested to appear at the November Term,
1874, of the ( ourt of Ordinary of said coun
ty and show cause if any they have, why
said application should not; be granted.
Witness my official signature this Oct
10thlS74, A. S. GILES,
. Ordinary:
-ir
^Executor’s Sale.
virtue of an order grant
ed by the Court of Ordinary at the
October Term 1S74,—Will be sold before
the Court House door in the town of Perry,
Houston County, between the legal hours
of sale on,the 1st Tuesday in. November
next, all the real estate of Michael Howard,
late of said county deceased,—consisting of
lot No. 33, south half of lot No. 35, and 50
acres of north fraction of ot No. 37,—all
in the Upper Filth District cf said county,
containing 350 acres more or' less, and
known as the “Michael Howard place.”—
Terms one-half cash, and one-half twelve
months from day of sale,
the Stanch, Howard,
Oct. 10th 1874. Exr.
Clothing, Boots and shoes,
Hats &c.,
FAMILY GROCERIES of all descriptions on hand.
rices to suit the Times.
Please give me a call, and examine and price my goods.
JJgr-NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
LOUIS PICARD,
“Masonic Hall Store,” Perry, Georgia.
JUST. RECEIVED.
Let Tlxo People Come!!
Willia m Kupferman,
Perry, Ga.
I AM NOW RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE, ONE OF THE
Largest and Best Stocks of Goods ever brought to this market. New
Goods constantly arriving, and I will keep my stock full and fresh.
DRY GOODS, -
BOOTS A SHOES, *
-v- HATS & CAPS,-
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS &SHOES,*
HATS & CAPS,
C. P. ROBERTS & 60.
' V
Fall and Winter Stock How 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 CLOVE at $125 A PAIR ! .
Sold in this city last winter and spaing at §2 per pair. They are the GENUINE
GKOVE, and each pair warranted,
- v
Bleachings 2
Your choice of two of the test brands of 36 inches wide tk.t can possibly be sold, at
10 cents. Choice of four of the most popular brands at 121 cents,
OUR BLACK COLORED SILKS !
• Are marvels of Beauty, Elegance and Cheapness.
The same brands of BLACK ALl’ACCAS that have become famo r for Durability
Color and Price,
We can not call special attention to each article of our mammoth stock-
JS5~N0TICE.- - All packages for the city and suburbs, Vineville, East Macon and
the Trains delivered paomptlv and free of charge.
C, P. ROBERTS & CO.,
W. A. Hopson’s old stand, Macon, Ga.
HERB’S PTJF8.gi
W. A. JOHAN & 6 0.,
Announce a full line of
Black Brilliantine Alpacas!
At75c 85c and 95c, quoted as “bargains” in this market at SI, S315 and $1 25.
COLORED BRILLIANTINE ALPACAS!
Fine Goods at GO cents.
COLORED CASHMERES in ail shades 38 per ceet less than the market.
SILK POPLINS, all new shades at panic prices.
DRESS GOODS, in common, medium and fine, to suit all tastes and purses,
SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, at SI 50 a dozen. Cheap goods.
TOWELS, a full line at §1 25 to §12 per dozen.
O UR FRIENDS mav rely upon finding ns 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.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
In the Superior Court or said conntv,-
December Term, 1873.
It appearing to the Court by the pet*
tion of Clinton C. Duncan and Henry JL
Holtzclaw (accompanied 1 y the note’and
mortgage deed.) that on the 14th day
May 1866, John L. Ready made and d'eEr.
ered to said Clinton C. Duncan and Henry
M. H' ltzclaw his promissory note bcirinj
, date the day and year aforesaid, whereby
the said -John L. Ready promised at thir
ty days after date of said note, to-wit, on
the 34th day of June 1SGG, to pay to said
Clinton C. Duncan and Henry M. H dte-
claw, or bearer, eleven hundred and thirty
dollars for value received. And thatafler-
ward on the said 14tli day of May, 1SG6,
the said John L. Ready, the better to se
cure the payment of said note, aerated
and delivered to the said Ciinton C-, ml
Henry M-, his Deed of Mortgage, whereby
the said John L mortgaged to the s\id
Clinton C. andHemy M., lot of land -Vo.
in the l welfth tlistrict of said cotmlT
of Houston whereon the said -John L-Eeadr
tlieu resided, containing Two Hnndmi
Two and one half acres mrre or less, eV
Elevon acres of Lot Fifteen, coiiimoc’r
cal red the “Budd Lot’’; and it further n;-
pearing that said note and mortgage re
mains unpaid to the amonnt of Five Hr, -•
dred and thirtv dollars principal and in
terest thereon from the 14th dir of Ju-e
1866, it is therefore ordered that the sid
John L' -Ready do pay into court, on -r
before the first day of the next term there
of, the said princinal of Five Hundred.nl
thirty dollars and interest thereon from lie
14th day of June 1866. and cost, or sl«
cause to the contrary if any he am: Ar.d
that on the failure of said John L Bfcdr
so to do, the Equity of Redemption ofsni
John L. Ready in and to said mofgiip
premises, be forever thereafter birred and
foreclosed; and that said John L. Beady,
his special agent or attorney be served
with a copy of this petition and ml - at
least three months previous to the nei
term of the court
A true extract from the minutes of Hons- j
ton Superior Court December Ten" bil
July 29 th 1874 D. H. Cuileb, Clerk
C. C. Duncan and | Petition to forecios,' on
H. M. Holtzclaw j realty and Bnle Xti
vs. ] granted at Dec^niba
John L. Ready, | Term 1873, efHoa-itca
Superior Court.
It appearing to the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff, that said Defended,
John L Ready, cannot be found in
county of Houston, i f is ordered by to
Court that further time be allowed to ly T ;
feet service of said petition and Bole is
upon said, defendant, either by pubna-
tionin the Houston Home Journal as in
quired by law or other legal service, if sod
defendant or his place of residence can “
fo’-nd by the Court.
C. C: Duncan, I HltflTs Attjs-
H. SL Holtzclaw j
A true extract from the minutes of Hear
ten Superior Court, Maj Term 1874
D. H- Cciiza
Jnlv 59th 1874 Glai-
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 Grange, and wa guarantee you justice in every de
partment of our business.
Your Cotton shall 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 11-4 per cent Commission-
J23-A11 business entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
W. C. TUIBEEIiAKE.
JEFF. D. HOUSER.
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
» > f,T r . _ _
CLOTHING.
.d.L- .
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
I am determined to sell goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere
else in the State.
Mr Hexiiy W. Manx, of Perry, can always be found behind the counter,
and asks his friends to call.
invite everybody to call at the Cheap Store, at the old “Felder
Comer.”
W.U KUPFERMAN.
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
Libel for Divorce,
EvIjtl Dennard, | Houston Sup. Conrf?
Gerald Dennard. j May Term 187-3.
It appealing tthe Conrt froai 1
fnm of the Sheriff that tbs D«!ere-«*_“
the above stated case is net to be
and is a non-r esident of this .
ordered by the Court that service .c ~-
above stated case be perfected by I
tion in the Houston Homs JquaxHj
a month for four montns.
B. M. Date,
Pltffs Att'f-
A true extract from the minutes of H- 1 -"
ton Superior Court D-H.
Jul 29th A ClaiL
Jan. 16 *
GEORGIA HOUSTON C0U>T^ :
—S. W. J. and H. C. Harris appf
for administration upon the eat2
William Harris, late of said coo 01 .'
This is therefore to cite
concerned to appear at the Oct or -
1874 of the Court of Ordinary ox *
county and show cause H any
nave why said application snou*
be granted. n k
Witness my official "•"-’“tare
September 5, 1874-
A. S. GILES,
Ordinaxy-
Assignee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston Countt:
WILL be sold before
Proprietors of
'
Planter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA
- - =. ' '
Warelioiise «
w are prepared to store Cotton at the lowest rates, and in selling we guarantee the
TOP OP w'TTT-i MAH
For our interests and those of our patrons are identical
ysBrVfe sell BACCiNC AND TIFS to our enstnmersat COST.
door in the town of Pery, said
the first Tuesday in October ^
tween the usual hours ofsale, the folio**
, to.wit: .f the
-six and one-quarter aaes ®^
of lot No. 19,mfg£ j,
district of said county. Also 4^
■■