Newspaper Page Text
Houston Home Journal.
Prince Bismarck at Home.
Tlw Deutsche Nnchrichten contains
i:i)W'jN martin, Editor and Empbietoi!. following interesting notice:
— ~ ~ ~~. ~~r~r ~ . • ■==== Some days ago the harvest home was
Jins pama- circulates thoroughly in celebrated at I'
■ fate. Ynrziu,
I Notice to Creditors.
(Ills, (he wealthiest and most
pofMiIouscottun section
of Geiiririn.
Qnft iflcd Snff ags
Never than at the present time was
the importance of a qnalification for !
voters more apperent. No nmi /'IREDITOBS of the late 'Williams Brown
n ace • Bismarck a es-! should have a voice in the govern- are notified to present their claims to
unci,
customary j inent who can not be presumed t» be
JAlVIiD.AY MORNING, OCT., ^
Par C«gress—5th
HON. MILTON ft. CANDLER,
Of DeKalb r joux6y;
oe i
~ .-■•ri .r» j_gir ofjc
- | ball was given by the liberal owner ■ of knowledge. No man should be al-j -
! to his form servants male and female ilowed to' vote except he write his;
~ I A- large and l-oomy carriage-shed had I mime legibly on his ticket in the j
bean decorated and fitted up &r the pre-ence of the managers of the elec-j
| me for settlement.
VT. H. Bnovry.
Ex*r.
Notice.
Town Tax \ofire!
A LL persons owning property in the town of
iA. Pc-rry are notified that the taxes must he
paid ter the year 1S74. before the first of Novem
ber, or executions will be issued.
J. I>. MARTIN,
Oct- 3d. IS74. c. C.
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
1874, FAIL TRADE.
1774.
MIX & KIRTLAND
At’anta Conaticxrtioj-
Ws'call attention to. the oarrecte
advertisement of. the Atlanta Coa*
eliteUon of five tJloupand- dollars in
presents. As & is-advertised, for No
vember 15, old) and. new salsecribers
desiring to participate have no time
to loose. Kara ieducetatats me offer
ed to asrgnibj.
V -.i 4.4 ~
kMistekev
Tide of the excursionists on a boat
xd^efitly went to on. deck, and
in the mofufifg 'bdBMn’t find his shoes
“Where did -jMn^fat them?” asked, a
sympathies 'Meted. “I opened that
little oopb’daM aud laid them, On the
to© ijlielf,?’ *ha replied, Ike victim
-ihacl opened the wUeoi-^iOnse and laid
"rib is shotii'-ttl the pGidle-wheel.
•Jew Ballistic.
. 'We are to note that the Atlanta Iu-
'' dex and Baptist has resumed the eight
pagoform. It is a magnificent paper.
Dr. Butler succeeds Dr. Chaver, as
editor in chief.
The Hawliinsville dispatch has re
cently enlarged. Geo. Wood is one of
of .the live men, who deserves the
success he is attaining.
Recent Elccti ns-
In the elections Tuesday, Ohio was
carried by the Democrats by 15,000
majority. Indiana was doubtful. Ar
kansas was carried by the Conserva
tives and Democrats. Iowa and Ne
braska went 'for civil rights. Alto
gether the situations north gives'some
signs encouraging to us.
News Items.
The yellow fever at Pensacola is
subsiding.
The Grand Episcopal Convention of
Che United States is in session in New
York.
The Spanish civil war still rages
savagely.
Very little yellow fever exists at
Charleston.
The condition of the crop is esti
mated at eighty per. cent of an aver
age yield.
Spectacles. - - 1
igT SATISFACTION Guaranteed in every in- [
stance. J. D. MARTIN.
fl . . -VfMjb:--jrsu:-' . Perry, Ga.
occasion, and a raiaed platform forthe I tion. We call upon our our Legisla- ! OEALED Proposals will be received np I ri as on hand the best stock of fine
, musicians, of course, was not wanting.' tore to adopt an educational qualifl-! ^ to the 1st Monday in November, next. ||1 fgVFLEE S, S Dd % e T e f. b ™?g ! t - to j
ei.~... .. V , , .. , ; for Superintendent ot the Poor House for- h he ,°®:. r v 3 at Tori Eeta 1 Fnces.
cation, and make it a- constitutional i iqva _tn Ra left -mfh rn«a- '#> GoId and SUvcr Watches and chains, 1
, , , ■ „ J** le ? wlUl the Clerk of the Clocks, I-lated Ware, and the Celebrated Crescent
provision,, that hereafter our State Board of Commissioners of Houston conn-
may never be thrown into the control ] *■;’ 011 lt - e informa{:ion
. . , required,—the «oaid reserving to them-
o£ adventurers through ignorant and .selves the right of objecting or receiving as
negro voters. There is nothing to they may decide. E. Jackson, °
prevent the passage of such law. It f ,ct -^th lS7-±, Clk.
will rule out the masses who vote
without even knowing the names of
of those for whom they vote. It is just
J. J). MARTIN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler ’i We have now in store and sre daily receiving from the
manufacturers one of the- most comp ete
Stocks of
Zr.land.
The population of Ireland decreased
by. 1,622,319 persons between tbe
years 1841 and 185.1, by 755,814 in
the next decade, and by 396,208 be
tween the years 1861 and 1871. The
condition of the country is now really
prosperous. Wages have greatly ad
vanced in consequence of the lighted
supply of laborers. The aggregate
investment of government stocks,
joint stock banks and savings banks
in 1864 were 54,888,001. The value
of liv.e stock m 1864 was 30,728,910;
in 1874 it was 37,225,887. It is to be
remarked that although in thirty
years Ireland has lost about 3,000,000
of her people, the relative proportion
of Catholics and Protestants remains
almost unchanged. .
The A’abama Outrages-
M»6srs Renfro, Bullock, Hillman,
and Child, of Sumpter county Ala.,
weie arrested last week by a United
States Marshal and squad of soldiers,
and taken to Mobile. They were
most shamefully treated; being charg
ed with murder of one W. P. Billings
and Tom. Ivey. : The prisoners were
handcuffed and placed under strict
guard, not being allowed tLo presence
of their counsel or friends, and all
along the route exposed to the insults
of negro mobs. The officers who had
charge of them need a little kuklnx-
ing. The prisoners all can establish
their innocence.
Balky Horses-
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals puts forth a set of
rules for the treatment of balky horses
which rules, unfortunately do not al
ways work. The best way is to have
nothing to do with balky - liorses.
But nevertheless, some one of these
rules, as well >’s a hundred others do
work in particular cases. They are
as follows:
1. Pat the horse upon the neck;
examine harness carefully on one side
and then on the other, speaking en
couragingly while doing so; then
jump into the wagq n. and give the
word go. Gene: a ly lie will obey.
2. A teamster in Maine says he
can start tlie worst balky horse by
taking him out- of the shafts and mak
ing him go around in a circle until he
is giddy. If the first dance of this sort
doesn’t- cure him, the second will
3. To cure a balky horse, simply
place your hand over the horses nose
and shut off his wind until he wants
o go and then let him go.
4. The brain of a horse seems to
entertirin but one thought at a time
therefore continued- whipping only
confirms his stubborn resolve. If
yon can by any means give a new sub
ject to think of, you will generally
have no trouble in starting him. A
simple remedy is to take a couple of j
turns of scout twine around the fore
leg, just below the knee, tight enough i
Shortly after tlie band began to play
and the. different couple were whirling
i-round the saloon, the Prince appear
ed with his wife and family, and as
it is customary in those parts, did
cot hesitate to share in the pleasure
of their - humble dependents. The
Priscess condescended, to aliowj the
hind^io dance with .Ler once, and
then played,-the part of the quiet
spectator. The Prince on tlie contra
ry, who has been accustomed to dance
with the fine ladies at court, did net
shrink-from dancing witlr all tlie girls
On bis estate, but not until he bad
given his partner a-lesson in- the mys
tic art. As the Chancellor began to
dance with her who was the oldest
among her colleagues, she set to
work with such a will and in such a
anu ready style as country folks do
dance, that the. Prince, who bad un
dergone the hardships of warfare
more than once, already wus soon out
of breath, aud was therefore obliged
to check the impetuosity of his part
ner. The young Countess Bismarck
joined in a merry dance as heartily as
anybody, and set a good example to
,he maids in this respect. The noble
entertainers remained with their
humble guests until late in the even
ing. Refreshments were,provided in
abundance, and as such vigorous ex
cise increases the appetite, full jus
tice was done them. Ou the 2d of
September tbe anniversary of Sedan
all Prince Bismarck’s people, both
high and low, were assembled within
the wulls of Varzin, and spent the uni
versal holiday in eating and drinking
and merriments of all kinds, at the
expense of their entertainer -and mas
ter.
Cur Great Triumph-
The . result of the recent election'
lias proven indeed a greal triumph for
the true people 4 of Georgia. The Rad
ical carrion that has been sending its
vile stench over the land; has, we trrst,
bv’en o tver buried out of sight; and
Georgians cun breathe the pure at
mosphere of Liberty.
If wise counsels prevail, this free
dom maj be made perpetnal. How is
it to be done?
There are several things needed .—
The principal is the fixing of an ed
ucational qnalification for elector.--.—
Then the millions of-fraudulent bonds
must be indellibly stamped as void so
far as the state’s endorsement is- con
cerned; and a quietus put upon the
set of bribed hangers on who woul.1
saddle this great iniquity upon our
people.
Let us have a convention of the best
tind wisest men in tbe state to remod
el the constitution forced upon us by
federal bayonets.
Georgians will be to blame for their
stupidity should we ever again be
ruled by thieves elected by those who
know not the simplest maxims of pol
iticalEconomy. „
and proper.
' Who will second the motion.
This is the key to our future safety
as a people.
New Method of Graftxng-
Mr. Johnson, a British cultivator of.
the vine, has come to the conclusion
after trying all other methods known,
that there is no better method for graft
ing vines than the one he propel ly
ealis dove-tail grafting. It is very
simple and sure, the scions, produc
ing frnit iu some cases, the first year.
The stock should be from one to three
years old, and tbe scion inserted op
posite a bad or ppur. Having select
ed the stock, the wood, should be cat
about "two inches -in length, to a
dep'h equal to the thickness of the
sioin, in the same manner as dove
tailing is done by. the cabinet makers.
The scionis then divided in the mid
dle. and fitted neatly in the stock,
with the" bud midway from either,
and firmly tied with matting and clay
ed over, as in other methods of graft
ing, - leaving a small hole for the
growth of til a: bud. Damp moss is
tied over the vdiole, and after tbe bud
starts, tbe shoot opposite it is short
ened in and entirely removed. Tbe
grating should be done before the
sap is in motion.
Slander Factory-
A conveL tion of Southern Radicals
is hi session in Chattanooga, their ob
ject being to manufacture outrages as
political capital in tbe approaching
Northern elections, and to. get a little
money onE of the party purse. Joel
R. Griffin has gone to offer his carcass
as a dying witness as to what low
depths a man can reach when he con
sorts with the yorst of negroes, and
sells his birthright for a mess of con
centrated potash.
Type graphical Errors.
Newspaper readers and especially
contributors are generally harsh crit
ics of typographical errors. If any
one of them, however, would take in
to consideration the number of pieces
of metal that it takes to put his arti
cle “in print,” or watch the printer
at his tedio.is task an hour or two,
we venture they vvoald be more chari
table ever afterwards. An ordinary
column the in Houston Home Journal
contains about fifteen thousand types
and .-.-piices; and counting the small
type in tbe advertisements, in each
paper there are near fivo linndred
thousand pieces to be handled, much
care being taken as to. the spelling of
each word and punctuation of each
sentence.
Very few accomplished writers spell
as well as well as a twelve year old
“printers devil,”—fewer punctuate
at all,—and the large majority write*
so nearly illegibly that few besides a
printer and professional scribo can
read their effusions intelligably.
When all these thing are taken in
to consideration, the wonder is that
papers coutain so few errors as they
do. The best manuscript is very
rarely as accurately executed as the
poorest specimens cf the typoghaphic
art.
O verwiolming Argument.
Dr. Lalhrop iu one of his sermons
says: “If it were true that there is no
God, what evidence can the atheist-
have that he shall not exist and be
miserable after death? How. came he
to exist at all? Whatever was the
cause of his existence here, mav be
the cause of his existence hereafter.—
Or, if there is no cause, he may exist
without a cause in another sta'e, as
well as this.
OBITUARY.
Lines on the death of our little pet grand
son,—Dear Claude on Earth.
Thy prat ling tongue has ceasecJ.to move
But iu blissful regions far above,
With angel bands shall sweetly sing,
Seraphic songs around ou v King.
And with thy mother—gone before;
Who dwc-lleth safe on th’othershore;
Shalt meet above in fond embrace,
And there behold her lovely face.
And when we may, thee after come,
Thou wilt be there to welcome home,
Up to the mansions of the blest,
And evermore be there at rest.
Then faretthe-well, but not fbre’re;
We shall meet above where j artings ne’er.
T ass safely through the Pearly Gate;
There never more tr separate.
B.
Died in the neighborhood of Perry, on
September 28, 1874, James T. Bishop, the
only son of Carey Bishop, deceaseu, and o
Sarah A. Bishop, who yet survives him.—-
He was in his 28th year. He was sick but
a short time, rational to the last, conscious
of his death, and resigned to tlie will of God.
He leaves a wife and two children, besides
relatives and iriends, to mourn his depart
ure. f
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUX TV
'S. W. J. and H. C. Harris, administrators
of William Harris, late of said county de
ceased, appiy for leave to sell the entire
land of said estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November Term
1874 of the Gonrtof Ordinary of said coun
ty, and show cause if any they have why
said application 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 Mrs. M. A. E,
Griffin, late of said county deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell a portion of the 1 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 whv
said application should not de granted..
Witness my official signature this Octo
ber 10th, 1874. A S. GILES,
Ordinary.
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Administrators s a |.
W ILL BE SOLD EEFOPr -
Court House, in Pejr,. , ij
Tuesday in November next r~it;
gal heuas of sale one hours nnAi .’N *
town of Fort Valiev,—said hou- *V
ing six rooms, all necessarv ]
and five acres of. land attaclnJ? t- 4 * 5 ?! 1
1 as the Mrs. M. A. Jones lot—snia ]
property of Mrs. M. A Jones ^1
ty deceased for distribution
neil-s- Terms made known onS %
Administ^
ISAAC'S HOUSE.
Macon, Ga.
Hotel and Restaurant.
We have ever, offered in this Ciry.
We can give superior Inducements to Cash Buyers and Prompt Men. Every
older has our personal supervision and is carefully, filled, and satisfaction is guaran
teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third street
MFC & KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
Board $3 Per Day.
Baggage Free to and from the House.
Liberal terms made for families or others,
by. the week- or a longer period.
C. J. Jlaelellan in the office.
E. ISAACS. Proprietor.
FINE FURNITURE
1m
OYSTFRS
In the Shell
AT JYO. YALE3STWS.
68 Cherry Street
T HE Season having Opened, I will peep con
stantly on hand all the Substantiate and
Delicacies that can be desired. In my Liquor
Department will be found hothing hut the choic
est brands, including the famous and favorite
“Diodora.”—A!1 drinks (erceot beer) Fifteen
Cents.—The Finest Cigar, from the leading man
ufacturers, foreign and domestic.—Meals at All
Hours.- -Saloon and Restaurant is open day
night.—Give me t> call. Every satisfaction is
guaranteed, and every want will be supplied.
JOHN VALENTINO.
Macon, Ga.
We laave in stools, now
PARLOR AND BED BOOM SETTS; all verieiie?,
i,oou 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 Macon, and we will show you thus we can sell the
best goods at the lowest prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COimvM
T. Gray, Administrator
Doughtexy of said county daiS* A
applied for leave to sell the L
fate of said deceased: TOUre «a] * I
^ This is, therefore, to cite all new-,
cemed to appear at the NovemyT 5 , 0 *-
T874, nfthe 0Tei “*l tee,
said application should not hA—, , -j
4w ' A. S. GH^
2k
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUVrv'
Thomas B. Goff has applied for a " I
tion of personalty and settinc
valuation of homestead and Iwfflul*!^
the same at ten o’clock a. m. on V. S? 1
d ly of October 1874 at my office 1314 I
October 3d 1874. A. S. GILES.
Ordinary I
GEORGIA—HOUSTONCOONtj
William B. Goff has applied forexenroft*
of personalty and setting apart and nl, '
tion of homestead and I will pa® n
same at 10 o’clock a. si. on the 13th a I
of Ohtober 1874 at my office. ■
October 3d A. S. GILES.
, Ordinaiy.
Tappahannocli Seed Wheat,
TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
J UST received and warranted genuine. For sale by
JONES & B
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Pall Seed
300 bushels in store, and for sale by
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Mr. James Marchman, one of the oldest
citizens of Hayneville, died Wednesday.
New Advertisements.
Executor’s Notice.
N OTUE is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against R W. Baskin,
deceased; to present them to the under
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 iiotes in the hands of Messrs.
Warren & Grice after the 1st of November
for collection.
G. W. Killen,
. C.R.Haxcheb, Executors."
Assignee’s Notice-
J N the Di lx at-.-Court of the United States
. for'the Southern District of Georgia,
In the matter of Wafer E. Boler, a Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy:
'Ibis is to give notice 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 county,
Georgia, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt npoirhis own petition, by the District
Court for said District^''-'~
John H. King, Assignee.
Oct 10th, 1874. Fort Valley, Ga.
and abominable works make him
unhappy here, that- he had rather be
annihilated than run the hazard of a
future existence, what hinders but
that he may be unhappy forever?—
The man, then, is a fool who wishes
there was no God, hoping thus be se-
, , , , , ... , cure from future misery; for admitting
for the horse to feel, and tie in a bow 1
knot. At the first check ho will
Georgia, Houston County--
Josiak D. Gray applies for administra
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,
And if his corrupt heart' 1874. of the C ourt of Ordinary ofsaicfcoun^
ty and show cause if any they have, why
said application should not be grouted.
Witness mv official signature this Oct.
10thlS'74, ‘ A. S. GILLS,
- Ordinary.
SUNDRIES
Coffee, Soap, Candles, & Starch, Butter,
Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
Bagging dS3 Ties,
FLOUR, all grades, in barrels, half and quarter sacks.
5 a BACON & LARD
-MS.- .
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lathes, and
CORN, OATS & HAY,
Always on handf and for sale at lowest market rates, by
,, „ ^ JONES & BAXTER.
Macon, Ga., Oct., 10, 1874.
Sauistonry, Respess cfc Co.
COTTON .FACTORS,
MacOn, G-a,’
B eg leave to announce to their customers, planters and
Dealers Generally that they are now located at the well known Warehouse form
erly occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hugenin, where
they wiil be pleased to see and serve all their old iriends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
A flwanc es
To the amount of S3o 00 per bale will be made on cotton stored with us at the rate
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
SAULSBUBY, RESPESS 4 CO.
ALEXANDER BECK:
SUCCESSOR TO
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN
Provisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
€51, THIRD STREET, Macon, Ga,
PERRY/ GEORGIA,
Has on hand and is CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
A ‘ SPLENDID” STOCK OP DRY GOODS,
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.
ffiaTNO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. -
LOUIS PICARD,
“Masonic Hall Store,” Perry, Georgian •
JUST RECEIVED.
Let Tlie People Come 12
il li a m K u p f e rm a n,
Perry, Ga.
o
AM NGW RECEIVING AND HAVE INSTORE, ONE OF THE
Largest and Best Stocks of Goods ever bronght'to this market. New
Goods constantly arriving, and I will keep my stock full and fresh..- x
Executoj 5 s Sale.
TTNT)ER and by virtue of an order errant-
U- ed-by. the*:G ' ’
dancing off, aud after a short distance !
Court of Ordinary at the
a t xi T . , » October Term 1874,—'Willbe sold before
: there w:ss uo God, shll he may exist, t]lc Ccnlt H ousedoor intke town of Perry,
! hereafter as well as here; if he does ! Houston County,.between the legal hours
exist, his corruption and vices mav | of ^ ? E ttc lst Tuesday iu November
you can get out and remove the string ! 1 , - „ _■ : ,, ,, „ next, ail the real estate of Michael Howard,
L; .... ... c rentler him miseiableetevu illy, as well iate ofsnid conntv deceased-consisting of
as for the present.
to prevent injury to\, the tendon ou
your further drive.
p. Take the tail of the horse be- j In the seventh district Trammell
tween the hind legs, and tie it by a ; has withdrawn from the Congressional
chord to the saddle girth, ' j contest, and Dr. Felton, the indepen-
6. Tie a string around tbs hoTse’s j dent candidate, has the field to bin--
.gar, close to his head, ; se:f.
late of said county deceased,—[Consisting of
lot No. 36, south half of lot No. 35, aud 50
acres of north fraction of ot No. 37,—all
in the Upper Filth District of 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,
- ’ ST-iXClL HoWAWP,
0:1. XOi 1871. Exr.
DRYGOODS, I,'
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CATS,
DRYGOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & GAPS,
e. P. ROBERTS & eo.
Fall and Winter Stock Now Complete.
We flatter ourselves that a more COMPLETE AND HANDSOME STOCK bus nev
er been exhibited in Macon. _
POPULAR PRICES OBTAIN! NONE CAN UNDERSELL!
One of our specialties is the jnstly celebrated
PERINOT KID CLOVE »t $125 A PAIR ! „^ TTTT ™
Sold in this city last winter aud spaing at S2 per pair. They are the GENUINE
GKO VE, and each pair warranted,
Bleacliings!
Your choice of two of the test brands of 36 inches wide th t can possibly be sold, at
10 cents. Choice of four of the most popular brands at 121 cents,
OU 1? BLACK AND COLORED SILKS!
Are marvels of Beautv, Elegance and Cheapness.
The same brands of BLACK ALPACCAS that have become famo r for Durability
Color and Price,
We can not call special attention to each article of our mammoth stock-
^S'NOTICE.-- All packages for the city and suburbs, Vineville. East Macon and
the Trains delivered paomptly and free of charge.
C, P. ROBERTS & CO.,
W. A. Hopson's old stand, Macon, Ga.
SSESOEXES’SI OURS!
W. S. J U H A N & GO.,
Announce a fnll line of
Black Brilliantine . Alpacas!
At75c 85c and 95c, quoted as “bargains” in this market at SI, $315 and $1 25.
COLORED BRILLIANTINE ALPACAS!
Fine Goods at GO 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 fine, to suit all tastes an 1 pnrses,
SATIN DAMaSK NAPKINS, at §1 50 a dozen. Cheap goods.
TOWELS, a fnll line at §1 25 to $12 per dozen.
O UR FRIENDS may 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 f
tion to select from.
>tg,NEXT ! Samples mailed to any part of tlie world free. Parcels delivered in
the city free: Bring your surplus ducats to »
W. A. JUHAN & GO’S.,
2nd Street, next to lst 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 os
FACTORS AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And pledge our best efforts to give them.satisfaction. We have experienced assist
ants, among them .the Master of a. Grange, and vra guarantee yon 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 oftho times, and wishing to
aid them iu 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-
jgg-AH business entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention.'
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
Macon, Georgia, October I-t 1874.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY I
Lewis Barrer has applied for exempfb I
of personalty and setting-apart and ujra I
tion of homestead and I will pass upon til I
same at 10 o’clock a. ml, October 13th ,! I
my office. 1 1
Oct. 3d 1874. S. GILES,
^ Ordinary. I
Mortgage ForeclosnreT I
GEORGIA—Houston County:
In the Superior Court oi said county _ I
December Term, 1S73.
It appearing to the Court by the p* 1
tion of Clinton C. Duncan anil Henry IL 1
Eoltzclaw (accompanied 1 y tbe note and I
mortgage deed,) that on the 1-lth day of I
May 1866, John L. Ready made and defiv- 1
ered to said Clinton C. Duncan and Han I
M. Hi Itzclaw-Kis promissory note benrni I
date the day and year aforesaid, wherttr I
thesaid John L. Ready promised at thin I
ty days after date of said note, to-wit, on I
the 14th day of June 18£6, to pay to said I
Clinton C. Duncan and Henry M. Hdtr- I
claw, or bearer, eleven hnudred and thirty
dollars for valne received. And that after
ward on the said 14th day of 3Iay, 1866,
the said John L. Ready, the better to s/’
cure the payment of said note, executed
and delivered to the said Clinton C., nml
Henry M., his Deed of Mortgage, whereby
the said John L. mortgaged to thesaid
Clinton C, and Henry M., lot of land Xo.
in the twelfth district of said county
of Houston whereon the said John L. Ready
then resided, containing Two Hnudred
Two and one half acres mere or less, also
Eleven acres of Lot Fifteen, commonly
called the “Bndd Lot”; and it further ap
pearing that said-note and mortgage re
mains unpaid to the amount ot Five Hun
dred and tbirtv dollars principal and in
terest thereon from the 14th day of June
1866, it is therefore ordered that the aid
John L" Ready do pay into conrt, on or
before the first day- cf the next term there
of, the said princinaL of Five Hundred and
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 arid John L. Ready
so to do, the Equity of Redemption of said
John L. Ready in and to said mofgtge
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 ride at
least three months previous to the ntr
term of the court..
A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Conrt, December Term 1871
July 29th 1874 D. H. Culler, Clerk.
C. C. Duncan and
H. M. Holtzclaw
John L. Ready,
Petition to forec ose on
realty and Rule Nisi
granted at Dec-mler
Term 1873, ef Houston
Superior Court.
It appearing to the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff, that said Defendant,
John L. Ready, cannot be found in the
county of Houston, it is ordered by the
Court that further time be allowed to per
fect service of said petition and Rule Nisi
upon said defendant, either by publica
tion in the Houston Home Journal as re
quired by law or other legal service, if said
defendant or his place of residence can be
found by the Court
C. C. Duncan, I PltfiTs Attys.
H. M. Holtzclaw |
A true extract from the minutes nf Hous
ton Superior Court, May Term 1874.
D. H- Culler,
July 59th 1874. Clerk
Libel for Divorce.
EvlynDennard, [Houston- Sup Coni
vs. | -
Gerald Dennard. | May Term-1873.
It appearing to 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 servi-* in the
above stated case be perfected by publica
tion in the Houston Home Journal om*
a month for four-montns.
B. M. Davis,
Pltffs Att’y.
A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court. D. H. Culler,
Jul 29 th 4. Clerk
Jan. 16
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:
—S. W. J. and H. C. Harris apply
for administration upon the eatate of
William Harris, late of said county,
deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned tp appear at the Octbr Terffl
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of sain <
county and show cause if any thty
nave why said application should nos
be granted.
Witness my official signature tins
September 5, 1874.
A. S. GILES,
lm. Ordinary.
W. C. TIMBTTRT/ATTE.
JEFF. D. HOUSES.
m C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
■v
l am determined to sell goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere
else in the State.
Mr. Henry W. Mark, of Perry, can always be fonnd behind the counter,
and asks his friends to call.
isS"’ I invite everybody to call at the Cheap Store, at the old “Felder
Corner.”
WM. KUPFERMAN.
Planter’s Bank
Proprietors of
Fire-Proof Brick
Assignee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
WILL be sold before the Court House
door m the town of Pery, said county, o
the first Tuesday in October next, oe-
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
^Thirty-six and one-quarter acres_ of *ke
north-east comer of lotNo. 19, in the 1*
district of said county. Also 49 circs ,
the south-east comer of No. 318, and lrea
acres of No. 319, in the 13 th district of&ia
countv; 60 acres of the west portion of .no-
16, and 14 acres of No. 80 in the 14th iH*
trict of said county. The last-named ainas
being the remainder after the tennmanon
Warehouse.
fAFORT VALLEY; GEORGLA.
W E are prepared to store Cotton at the lowest rates, and in selling we guarantee the
TOP OF THE MARKET.
For our interests and (hose of our patrons are identical.
^S'Wcsell BA5 31N2 AM3 TIFS to. our customers at COST.
his own petition.
T. M. Killen,
W. Bronson,
Assignees.
GEORGIA — HOUSTON COUNTY
Mrs. Wirmifred Brannan, her husbanart
fusing, Has applied for exemption ot pa.
sonalty, and I wiH passupon the sa^iO
10 o'clock a. m. the 27th day of October.
1874, at my office. a s . GIIjE6 ,
0 ct 17, 1874. 2t Ordinal!-