Newspaper Page Text
Journal.
:nrron and Phopbietob.
'J iiis paper circnMcs
this, the av< :i!<I::«-sJ
populous co-ton section
of (ieorgfo. '
orwgidj in
nd most
ilATURDAY MORNING, OCT., 24.
For Congress—5th District.
HON. KILTON A.
Of DeKalb County.
Hour It Stand
Elections have been held in nine
slates for members
congress. The book
follows. •
44th congress 43d cc
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Indiana..
. 5
8
10
Iowa
8
1
9
Maine....
.. 5
5
Nebraska.
. I
1
North Gfrolina 1
2
3
Ohio
- 7
13
13
Oregon..
1
Vermont.
.. 3
3
West Virginia ..
3
2
Totals;
.....30
33
4G
3
1
17
The democrats have thus far gained
sixteen members. To overcome the
present adverse majority of 102, we
mist' gain 52—tli s leaving3(3 members
to,be gained in the fifteen states that
liold elections next month. Georgia
must and will contribute three addi
tional democratic members. Only two
southern states have - elected congress
men—North Carolina and West Vir
ginia. The solitary radical elected
from the son Mi is the, negro Hi man
from North Carolina,
It's Mi Sion Fulfilled.
1 he result of the recent elections in
Ohio, Indiana and the other Northern
States, not to mention Georgia, re
minds us of the question, “Has the
Republican party fiilfiillod it’s mis
sion? It has deluged tlie country in
blood, devastated the South with the
terrors of war, and in the time or
peace wasted and persecuted us with
their hordes of robbers they have put
"pen us, while we were prevented
from protecting ourselves by the Fed
eral bayouets. It has elevated thieves
to high offices; destroyed the State
governments, or changed their officers
at it’s pleasure. It has proscribed
the virtue and intelligence of the
South, and substituted in the. body
politic ignorant degraded slaves,—
wliohc liberation without compensation
was, an outrage upon all recognised
rights of property.
It is useless to specify particulars,
for it’s infamy will follow it for all
timo.
Its mission was to perform "these
works of iniqnijty, and well has it been
fulfilled. The people of the whole
country are beginning to think so,
and. are coming to the conclusion
that it is timo for it to pass away.
.. It was born of fanaticism .and' ina-
, Mired by hatred. Its strength lav in
falsehood and fraud. Bat events of
the present indicate surely that its
former dupes are returning to reason.
Hie iudestrue.table principles of
truth and justice, which are the bul
warks of Democracy in its purity, are
.rising from the dust.
The Eepnbiidan party, whose very
name was stolen • and the... antipodes
of it s principles, .is passing away.
Let every lover of liberty rejoice,
for with-the triumph of Democracy
will come that uuion which bayonets
igay; maintain, bnt which is worthless
except it exist in the hearts of the
people.
The Leo Memorial Monument
The latest news from the Lee Me
morial Association is that Prof. Ed
ward. V. . Valentine, the sculptor, lias
procured from Vermont a block of
pure white, marble, from-which he is
now fashioning a- recumbent -figure of
Gen’l Lee, to be plnced on the grand
monument that is now being erected
at iiis tomb, at the Washington and
Lee University, Lexington,- Va. The
fignre represents Gea’l Lee, reposing
ih an easy position npon a conch, his
head and shoulders slightly raised
above the body, his left arm out
stretched by the side o£ his swor d,
Iiis right arm laid across his breast.—
He wears full Confederate uniform,
including boots and.gaifutlets, and a
light drapery covers nearly the whole
form, The appearance is natural and
graceful, indicating peaceful slumber
rather than death.
ibis monument, when surmounted
by such a fine work of art, will be a
lasting memorial to one of Virginia’s
nOblfestrsons and patriots. Tlic mem
bers of this. Association are gentlemen
well and favorably known by the entire
community, who will see that nothing
is left nndone that will add to the
befpjtynnd finish of this great work.-
We are advised by the sqcetaiy, Mr.
Charles A- Davidson, of Lexington Va,
that not sufficient funds have yet been
subscribed to fully complete the mon
ument. Iu order to further this ob
ject they have issued a life-size steel
engraved portrait of Gen’l Lee, to be
sold only by subscription through au
thorized agents; the proceeds of such
sales to be applied toward the com
pletion of the -work. They and we
feel that this is an opportunity for
all not only to procure a superb life
like portrait of the great General at a
WHO IS MELTS?
A few Facta about the Radical Can
didate for Congress.
We hnve liearl tlie qnestion fre
quently asked, “Who is Mills?” and
nfter carefnl inquiry we have the fol
lowing facts from the most reliable
resources. If our language is severe,
it is because facts make it so, and the
fault is his not ours.
Mill’s parents were respectable peo
ple and well to do; and their son, Jo
seph George Washington, the subject
of this sketch, grew up, nothwiih-
standing tlie admonitions of a pious
$I§§J mother, to be d fancy fcood looking
of the forty-fourth . ^ ^ wflS ‘ too good to learn an
0 c now stands as j lonest ; anil too great a nincom
poop to engage in un honorable call
ing.
As he attained manhood and was
thrown upon his own resources, he
gravitated into the profession of “han
ger on,” and as such obtained an ap
pointment as special agent of the
Post Office Department; and when the
the war came on his natural instinct
led him into some bomb-proof posi
tion.
After tbe war his worthlessness and
dishonest principles carried him "with
Bullock, Kimball & Co., int) full ac
cord with the party of thieves who
misgoverned and came near bank
rupting ’lie State. He recieved in
18C8 an appointment connected with
the State road, abont tbe time Blod
gett was stealing its moveable proper-
erty and selling it on his own account-;
and in 1869 he was called out of the
the road yard to organize the black
and tan Senate’in accordance with the
act of Congress.
Since the Bullock Hegira, he has
been hanging around the diminishing
tubles of the Republican party waiting
for a crumb to fall that he could seige
on with the voracity of a a starving
'Jog.
He happened to be nominated to
Congress because there wr.s no decent
man to carry, the civil rights banner,
and because he was capable of sneak
ing into negro churches as the advo
cate of social eqnality, while to the
whites he would announce himself op
posed to the civil rights l?ill.
He hopes after he is beaten to steal
the Atlanta post office from Sam
Bard.
no is looked up as the biggest brag-
gat and liar in tbe State, and no de
cent man iu Atlanta will believe him
on his oatli.
To instance the esteem in which he
held,—he had the. cl.eek to draw
a check on a bankiu Atlanta where he
never had a deposit in his life. He
wrote for §5,000 from the Central
Republican Executive Committee for
electioneering purposes, which was
refused because they were afraid be
would steal tbe money. He tried to
sneak away from Fort Valley the oth
er day without paying for a buggy
and horse he had hired to drive out
at night to make a speech at a negro
church. At the same place he denied
that lie was going to speak to the ne
groes, and afterwards sneaked off
down an alley; he was betrayed by a"
negro, followed up and answered by
a worthy white gentleman, who over
whelmed him with shame and confu
sion.
At Perry last Saturday night lie
was to have spoken in the Court Honse
but fearing some respectable persons
would bear him, and perhaps nail tLe
the falsehood to his statements, he
sneaked off to the negro church at
New Hope, where he boasted of bis
good looks to the colored damsels,
and was free to spout and boast with
out fear of truth. The more respect
able of the Atlanta Radices recognize
him as an unprincipled vagabond un
worthy the least confidence or- credi
bility.
We regard bim as a representative
man of tlie Radical party—a fit com
panion for Joel R. Uiifiin, tbe played
out.
The above is a correct outline map
of the character of the person who
has .the andaci'y to run for Congress
against a gentleman. We hardly
know which wonld be more appropri
ate for him,—a situation under Grant,
Alexander & Co., with a pick and
shovel, or the Lunatic Asylum.
Who can be found to-vote for him
except the most ignorant negroes.
New Advertisements.
vr. E, FL AND EES.
’ E. D. HUGCENDT.
FLANDERS & HUCUENIN,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA.
i-
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. EOSS
(Late with CAMPBEL & JONES, Warehouse and Commission Merchants.)
?■ ' • WITH 'YY'-'
DoTdTds dts Olbear,
•’ - IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF . : i
Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Goods &c
Macon, Ga., Oct, 1st 1874.
rj'O OUB PLANTING FELENDS,
We have secured the large and commodious
Warehouse, formerly, occupied by Messrs Sauls-
bury, nespess t <;o„ at a reduced rent and are
.•prepared to serve our PLANTING FBIENDS
Less Rate than Any
Honse in our City.
’Tis useless to state who we are, for we fee
assured by our promptness and courtesy to our
patrons in the past, that we are fully known to
che planters. Our charges are ;
Only ONE DOLLAR per bale.
This includes storage and commission. Thus
vou see we have DEDUCED OUR BATES as low
hey can be, so we may live and let live,
as t Should any of our customers desire to hold
li, we charge ouly _
Twenty-five cents per Month Storage
and ONE PER CENT a month
Interest on Advances.
We insuring the cotton and charging the planter
nothing for insurance. We proraise to advance
as liberally on cotton in store as any house in the
city.
We hope by courtesy, promptness and good
sales, to wiu the confidence of our planting friends
and have the pleasure of serving them.
We have always on hand a large supply of
Baggms ondL Ties,
Which we will sell at market prices.
Giv« us a call, and see if we do not mean what
Respectfully,
FLAXDEKS & HUGUENIN.
ANOTHER CHANGE.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
In aid ef the
Public Library, Kentucky
Postponed to
November 39* 1874,
DRAWING CERTAIN AT
t Time.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift.. 100,000
One-Grand Cash Gift 75.000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
.One Grand Cash Gift : 25,000
5 Cash Gifts, S20,000 each, 100,000
10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each, 140,000
15 Cash Gifts,
20 Cash Gifts,
25 Cash Gifts,
30 Cash Gifts,
50 Cuch Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
240 Cash Gifts,
500 Cash Gilts,
19,000 Cash Gifts.
10,000 each, 150,000
5.000 each, 100,000
4.000 each, 100,000
3.000 each, 90,000
2.000 each, 100,000
1.000 each, 100,000
500 each, 120,000
100 each, 50,000
50 each, 950,000
Grand Total 20,00b Gifts all Cash 2,250,000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets . $50 00
Half Tickets 25 00
Tenths, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole Tickets for 500,00
22} Tickets ior 1,000 00
October Term 1874,—Will he 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. 3(3,, south half of lot No. 35, and 50
acres of north fraction of ot No. 37,—al!
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 twdve
months from day of salo,
: Stanch, Howard,
Oct. lOt 1874 Ex’r.
How to judge Housekeepers- .
“She looketh well to the ways of
her household,” is a compliment high
ly appreciated by all true women Who
have homes to govern, and loved ones
to care for. Bnt so often do onr
few disclosures in the art. Perhaps
we may prove that many ladies Lave
a taste and skill in housekeeping
which superficial observers do not re
cognize, and that other matrons, more
fortunately situated, do not deserve
the reputation they have acquired.
Good ^architecture, tasteful home
painting]! polished plastering, modern
upholstery, carpetings, whole and
shunless crockery, a well filled larder,
labor, and time, are the grand acces
sories to housekeeping. Essentials,
many may-say, brisnek they cannot
he, since numbers live in log-houses,
or those carelessly built of unseasoned
timber, weather stained without and
within, with nondescript unsightly
furnitnre, bare floors, a scanty supply
of crockery, and time and strength
almost consumed by sewing and care
of children.
The lady, then, who can create
very .reasonable price, but also enables j home comfort and'a degree of agreea-
every.person to aid in tbe erection of j bleness, although not actual beauty,
a lasting monument to his memory.— j oat of the last style of materials, is
Sl’.lhPl'l IlCV tVl 1 ! noooit'o n nnidifl I t It h'ltii rriil nano linn env nn.1 i-l.o
c *4 io ms memorj.— yi tue iusl si-yie oi uuueriius., j
Each subscriber will receive a certifi- J the true geuious of her sex, and de
cate, signed by tlie Sccetary and Chair- j serves a hundred times more commeu-
man of the Lee Memorial Association. ; dation than she whose very carpet
We-commoud this valuable portrait j and piece of furniture is, in itself, a
to the public, and predict- for it an; “thing of beauty.” Remember this
immense sale. Some energetic person i ye wise men, when in traveling around
should secure the agency in this sic- j you fancy that you have found a moie
tiou to assist in this great work. W. ( industrious Evangiline than your own
TV. BQSTWICK & CO., Nos. 177 and “gude wife.” If her surroundings
179 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, j are adverse to her making the display
O., liave.heen appointed GenerolMan- in housekeeping that others you know
agers of all Agencies in the United t of do, bring all your spare money to
States. All comimiuicaliqns addressed I her assistance, especially the little
to the above firm for circulars, certifi- amounts daily spent in personal grati-
catos and terms to agents will receive fication,
thejr imraednste attention. , Fab?iep,‘s Whd.
^S'Vor. Tickets and information, address
THOS, E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Managek,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:
—Charles H. Moore has applied
for administration upon the eatate of
William S. Moore, late of said county,
deceased:.
This is therefore to cite alj persons
concerned to appear at tlie Dec’or term
1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause if any they
have why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
October 24, 1874.
A. S. GILES;
lm. Ordinary.
100 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
^©“Orders solicited, which will be promptly filled in person.
YOU CAN GET BARGAINS
-IN-
CARFETS &C,
AT
W. &
Cotton Avenue,
E. P. TAYLOR’S
ioor below Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
.
UNDER BECK:
SUCCESSOR TO
riLL BE SOLD
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN
Provisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
61, THIRD STREET, 31 aeon, Ga,
C. P. ROBERTS & GO.
Fall and Winter Stock . Wow 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. They are the GENUINE
GKOVE, and each pair warranted,
Bleacliings
HERE’S OURSl
W. A. JUHAN & CO.,
Announce a full line of
Black Brilliantine Alpacas!
if 7Sf». find And 91m* nnntod nc in fine mivlrof of. vTlS ond 41
in this market at $1, S315 and $1 25.
ALPACAS!
At75e 85c and 95c, quoted as “bargains
COLORED BRILLIANTINE
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 fine, to suit all tastes and pnrses,
SATIN DAMaSK NAPKINS, at §1 SO a dozen. Cheap goods.
TOWELS, a fall line at $1 25 to §12 per dozen.
O UR FRIENDS may rely npon 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 mis sec
tion to select from. *
iS^.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.
W. C. TTMTSEBLAKE.
JEFF. D. HOUSES.
W. C. TIMBERLAKE & CO.,
Proprietors of
Planter’s Bank Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse.
FORT VALLEY; GEORGIA.
W are prepared to store Cotton at the lowest rates, and in selling we guarantee the
TOP OF* TECE MAHB^ST,
For our interests and those of our patronsare identical
As-M'e sell BACCiNC ANDTIFS to our ccstomersat COST.
JUST RECEIVED.
Let Tli© People Come 11
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNT i':-Mrs
Matilda Marchman lias applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation ofhomestead and I will pass upon
the same at ten o’clock a. m. on the 4th
d-iy of November 1874 at mv office.
October.24,1874. A. S. GILES.
2t. Ordinary
Executor’s Sale.
TTNBER and by virtue of an order grant-
U ’ ed by the Court of Ordinary at the
Assignee’s Notice-
I N the Di tr ;t Court of the United States
for the bQuthem District of Georgia,
In the matter of Walker E. Boler, a Bank
rupt—In Bankruptcy:
Tins is to give notice once a week; for
of the 10th district - of •-Houston county,
Georgia, who has been adjudged 1 a t bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the District
Court for said District
John H. King, -Assignee.
Oct 10th, 1874s Fort Valley, Ga,
Georgia, Houston County-r
. Josiah D, Gray applies for administra
tion on the estate of Airs. Sarah E, Gray,
-late ofsaid county deceased:
... This is therefewe to rite-all persons in
terested to appear-at the November Term,
4874rof the C 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
10thl874, A. S. GILES,
- Ordinary:
Executor’s Notice.
‘VTOTIOEip hereby, given to all persons
XI holding elaiTvig 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 notes in the hands of Messrs.
Warren & Grice after the 1st of November
for collection.
G. W. Killex, j
G.R.Hatcheb, Executors.
DRESS
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.
Satisfaction given, or ho charges made.
MRS. AT A. KING.
WILLIAM KUPFERMAN,
Yonr choice of two of the best brands of 36 inches wide th t can possibly be sold, at
10 cents. Choice of four of the most popular brands at 12} cents,
OUR BLACK AND COLORED SILKS !
Are marvels of Beauty, Elegance and Cheapness.
The same brands of BLACK -ALPACCAS that have become famo r for Durability
Color and Price,
We caD not call special attention to each article of onr mammoth stock-
^S?*N0TICE.--X11 packages for the city and suburbs, Yineville, East Macon and
the Trains delivered paomptly and free of charge.
C, P. ROBERTS & CO.,
W. A. Hopson's old stand, Macpn, Ga.
BEFORE Tjj
Tuesday in November next, wiftiniv *•* ' >
gal houas of sale one hours ana w • k “
town of Fort Valley,—said house
ing six rooms, all necessary outW*!
and five acres of land attached
— • t - Alloy.
as the Mrs. M. A. Jones lot—sola Aa °* s
property of Mrs. M. A. Jofies of saM* 8
ty deceased for distribution ainrmf* 1 *'
heirs- Terms made known on
H-t.bso^;
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUvrv^
T. Gray, Administrator of Brv,,,T®'
Dough tery of said county decea£?V; I
apphed for leave to sell the entire^.® 1 1
tatc of smd deceased: ^'
Tins is, therefore, to cite all neism,.
cemedto L
1874, of the < ^
ty, arid show cause, it any thevW^
said application should not beVr-mM ? _
4w.
A. S. GILES
Oriinstr.
GEORGIA—HOUSTONCOUXty i
Wiliiara B Goff has applied for ereanii-' fL
of personalty and .setting apart and w| 1 I
iion ofhomestead and I will passnnZrt g
same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the m ^ P
of Obtober 1874 at mv office. “ 1
October 3d ' A. S. GILES
- Ordinan-.
GEORGIA HOUSTON COUS’xy I
Lewis Ban-er has applied for eremch^
of personalty and setting apart and
tion of homestead and I will piss npjT'
same at 10 o’clock a. m., October m , j
my office. 111 M
Oct 3d 1874. S. GILES
OrJinjirv, j
Mortgage Foreclosai’e.
GEORGIA—Houston County;
In the Superior Court oi said conntv
December Term, 1873.
To Our Friends in Georgia.
J^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 wo guarantee you jostice 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 string, ncy 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,
business entrusted to oer care shall receive promiit attention.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
Macon, Georgia, October 1 t 1874
1874.
FALL TRADE.
1774.
k KIBTLAfD,
We have now in store and ?re 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 Boyers 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 &. KTRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
Hespsss c&s Oo.
Perry, Ga.
T AM NOW RECEIVING AND HAVE INSTORE, ONE OF THE
*■ Largest and Best Stocks of Goods ever brought to this market. New
Goods constantly arriving, and I will keep iny stock full and fresh.
DRYGOCHSt
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
I ain determined to sell goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere
else in the State.
Mb. Henby W. Mank, of Perry, can always be found behind the counter,
and asks his friends to call.
HSy* I*invite everybody to call at the Cheap Store, at the old “Felder
Corner. ”
WM. KUPFERMAN.
Tappahannoch
Wheat,
TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
J USTreceived and warranted genuine. For sale by
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Fall Seed
300 bushels in store, and for sale by
Barley.
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Sugar,
^SUNDRIES
Coffee, Soap, Candles, & Starch, Butter,
Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
>' Bagging cfc Ties,
FLOUR, all grades, in barrels, half and. quarter sacks.
BACON & LARD
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lathes, and
CORN, OATS & H AT,
Always on hand, and for sale at lowest market rates, by
JONES & BAXTER.
Macon, Ga., Oct., 10, 1874.
COTTON FACTORS,
MacOxi, <£3-«W
PLANTERS AND
T)EG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS,
I » Dealers Generally that they are now located at the well known Warehouse form
erly occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hngenin, where
they wiil be pleased to see and S'ervc all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
Atiw»2ices
To the amount of S35 00 per bale will be made on cotton stored with ns at the rate
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
SAULSBURY, RESPESS & CO.
FINE FURNITURE
Itxo/ve -sir* stocK now
It appe:iring to the Court bv tie ra
tion of Clinton C. Duncan and HenirJt
Holtzclaw (accompanied 1 y tie note "and
mortgage deed,) that on the 14th dav of
May 1866, John L. Ready made and deliv
ered. to said Clinton C. Dnncan and Ham
M. K< Itzclaw his promissory note bani
date the day and year aforesaid, whero!^
the said John L. Ready promised at thir
ty days after date of said note, to-wit, on
the 14th day of June 1866, to pay to said
Clinton C. Dnncan and Henry M. H 4a.
claw, or bearer, eleven hundred and tint?
dollars for value received. And that after
ward on the said 14th .day of May, 1866,
the said John L. Ready, the better to se
cure the payment of said note, executed
and delivered to the said Clinton C.. and
Henry M., his Deed of Mortgage, ttherebj
the said John L. mortgaged to tie sad
Clinton C, and Henry M., lot of land Xo.
in the twelfth district of said conni;
of Houston whereon tlie said Join L. Ready
then resided, containing Two Honked
Two and one half acres mere or less, also
Elevan acres of Lot Fifteen, commonly
called the “Budd Lot''; and it further ap
pearing that said note and mortgage re-
mains unpaid to the amount of Five Hun
dred and thirtv dollars principal and in
terest thereon from tbe 14ih day of June
1866, it is therefore ordered that the said
John L‘ Ready do pay into court, on or
before the Erst day of the next term there
of, the saiel princinal of Five Hnndrednnd
thirty dolhirs and interest thereon from the
14th day of June 1866, and cost, or show
canse to the contrary if any lie can: And
that on the failure of s- id John L. Beady
so to do, the Equity of Redemption of said
John L. Ready in and to said motgrge
premises, be forever thereafter barred ami
foreclosed; and that said John L. Bendy,
his special agent or attorney be served
with a copy of this petition and nil - at
least three months previous to tie net
term of tlie court.
A true extract from the minutes of lions-
ton Superior Court. December Term 1873.
July 29th 1874 D. II. Cuclec. Clerk
C. C. Duncan and I Petition to foreclose r.n
H. M. Holtzclaw | realty and Rule Xis
vs. I granted at December
John L. Ready, | Term 1873, efllonston
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 Role Nisi
npon said defendant, either by pnblica-
tionin the Houston Home Journal as re
quired bylaw or other legal service, if slid
defendant or his place of residence cm be
found by the Court.
C. 0 Dcxcarr, | Plrffs Attys.
H. M. Holtzcl w |
A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, May Term 1874
D. H. C'clleb,
July 59th 1874 Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Evlyn Dennard, | Houston Sr.p. Court,
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.
Givaus a call when you come to Macon, and we wiU show you thas we can sell the
best goods at the lowest prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Tinnier House, Macon, Ga.
PERRY GEORGIA,
Has on hand and is
A ‘-SPLENDID”
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
stole: op dhy goods,
Clothing, Boots and shoes,
Hats &c-,
FAMILY GROCERIES of all descriptions on hand.
•ices to suit the Times.
Please give me a call, and examine and price my goods.
-0- V ; r. •* -wfe?- -'J -
jgy-NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
LOUIS PICARD,
“Masonic Hall Store,” Perry, Georgia.
Gerald Dennard. | May Term 1873.
It appearing t"> ihe Court fra:a tie re
turn of the Sheriff that the Defendant m
the above stated case is not to be found,
and is a non-resident of this State,—it s
ordered by the Court that service ia the
above stated case be perfected by publica
tion in the Houston Home Jouaxu. <®*
a month for four montns.
B. M. Dave,
Pltffs Att’r.
A true extract from the minutes of Ho®-
ton Superior Court D. It Ccllee,
Jul 29th A Cleri
An. 16
Assignee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
WILL be sold before the Court Bot#
door m the town of Pery, said eountb®
the first Tuesday in October next, te
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to.wit:
of the
Thirty-six and one-quarter acre-s^ ^
north-east comer of lotNo. 19, in I
district of said county. Also 49 a'T® ,
the south-east comer of No.- 318, . a p“. 1 -i
acres of No. 319, in the 13th district of»»
county; 60 acres of the west poraou 0 ! *.
16, and 14 acres of No. 80 in the l«n “f
trict of said county. The last-r • '
being the remainder after the
of the life estate of Mrs. Hater.
Said propertysoldforthehenefitoft-
itorsof C. N. Rountree, a Bankrupt up®
his own petition. T. M. Kttt E ’>
W. Becssos.
GEORGIA — HOUSTON
Mrs. NVinnifred BtannaD,
ffied for
sonalty, and X "will j^ssnpon
win passui~~
10 o’clock a. XI. the 27th day of Oc-c
1874 at my office. A s . QJJJS,
0 ct 17,1874 2t Ordinal
Notice to Creditors-
C REDITORS of the me 0
are notified to present their
mp. for settlement.
Oct 10th 1874.
W. H-Beo^
oystfes
In the, Shell
AT JNO. YALENTESO »•
68 Cherry Street ^
J- stantiy on ^ ^
DeDcacies that can be c&£
Department will be found bothmo
-'Diodora.”—A!1 tezeevt oew — -w
Ccnts.—The Finest Cigar, from, tie l._ ° t
nfactorerE, foreign and domcst.c. j_ ^ TJ , n fljJ
nfactnrers, foreign ana oo^~--- - p< , B ow
Hours.- -Saloon and Eestaurant iy^,- ^
night.—Every ,
V*
m