Newspaper Page Text
•53^%-
W . .°‘ l A ' D - ° '
Tin's paper circulates thor.uighly iii
Jills, fill* wnil!hit's! an:I most
populous co‘-lan icctiun
of Genrtria.
SATURDAY' MORNINC
oc
For Congress—5th TUatrioi. j
HON. MllTOHA CAKDLER,I
ri of MM) ooKtj r- - I
tluej oftlis Hout
j Dr. W\ -y. Wir.iiAMs;—My Dour
1 Sir:—I Very much 'resret my absceiiee
i from home at the rime your letter of
j the j-5;il iusf., arrived, and my con.se-
i pient failure to recieve it in time to
, iittefui the Democratic meeting in
I Fayetteville on Saturday. I am anx
ious to contribute in any way toward
file success of constitution::] States
j Candidates need
! it by a platform
ot expect to dodge
of generalities, in
which the prosperity and happiness
of tho whole country ere promised,
without stating the manner of secu
ring these blessing?; and in which
there i.s no endorsement or condemna
tion of the civil rights and other vital
measures. No,'Candidates' for con
gross must represent the principles of
one of th national parties. They must
tell ns whether they expect to make
ngh
the election for ,he conntr 7 profperons and happy by
continuing the Radical prgramine, or
_ by restoring the State and individual
j rights as guaranteed in the original
In view of the disposition of d-scr-! j/,ChariVery Truly
; principles at
ressmen on the
third of Novem-
'^ a >Iis>i«tesi VotDc. ' ganwation, -manifested: by; Aspirants,
hin^ to f 5 in >veral counties of the
feen.years.-fell dead ithiK dincing at »JK : * least ’ one **&*»*?*
U school ih Thirty-fourth street
-York, the olher night.
*. s . FnSihy.
New Orleans rejoices in procession*
of negro Pemocm,ts guarded by White
Leaguers. If tlie black people take a
Wtioh to. vqte the Democratic ticket,
some day, what wonderful eights will
\>e seen in the Radical ranks.
Alabama-
A New York Times correspondent
concedes that Alabama will go. Demo-
'cfatio at the next election. He
says':
Tho Denlbcrafs are sure to make a
net gain of two Congressmen in Ala
bama; they mnv do even more, for
after that marvelous resit# iii Ohio it
is difficult to imagine what they can
not do in a Southern State.
ThoIYir a Succors.
So far as tho grand' exhibition and
attendance wasicqncemed, the Atlanta
Constitution pronounces the fair last
week a success. It is thought that the,
receipts at the gate will nearly if not
quite pay the expeiices. AThe greatest
praise is due the May or and newspa
pers of that city for rite achievement.
.-Augusta wants the fair next year and
Macon seems to be perfectly willing
that she should have tf.
J. G. Westmoreland
Atlanta, Oat. 20th, 1874.
S t out Trees.
The time will soon arrive when trees
my friends, the importance of a- fulll 0 | every description can<be success:-
representation from Georgia in the} fn j ly transplanted. Prom those ver-
next Congress. This can be effected i se( j j n snch matters, we learn that
by laying aside personal preferences, tre e S 3e t out in. the Pall, thrive and
and with a hearty good will, rally to j g row faster than those set out in the
the polls In supp irfc of the nominee. j SpriDg Au j now , kind reader, no.;
There being no county election on ma ;q er bow humble your home may
the day nor any usual, excitement, the -j^ make'it beautiful and pleasant by
best men iii the Country are liable to
ueglect this important duty.
perpetuity of a centralized so-
republic. ia which; the control
ling power, moved by hatred to the
transplanting trees, shrubbery and
vines about and aronnd it; and if per-
ehanceyen dweD in “Marble-Halls,”
onr advice'is the same—make it more,
and more inviting and pleasant by
South, abrogates tho gpa^nteedl'p] antillg trees along the avenues, fill-
..ghts of the States- and liberties: of j a g the yard with roses and evergreens’
Harbingers-
Thc people, misled by designing:
nhd cunning men, have yielded . to
■'tlieir delusive appeals, until, standing
on the vortex of ruin, plundered by,a
rapacious set of bloodsuckers, undev-
desirable.
determ in-
on sending to Congress such men
y,’ai favor -cSnstitufioiial- govern-
ut: " Centralists, such as have con
trolled the ecnntry for several years-
past, litteifiled to ingraft their prm-
ciples_in the fiyidamental law, when
firstlidoptecl, and ivere then known as
Federalists. Better counsel, however,
prevailed/ and,.for twenty fine years;
constitutional ’republicans ■ controlled
the nation’s destiny. .Finally emA
lilies - of the, consti tution insinuated,
thenisel ves into the " legislative posit
sions, and the passage .of' the obno-.
sions ‘'Alien and SeiTilion laws” nrous-
L e4UbP.-ghi)piS:to' a ..realization of th •
axiom, Eternal vigilence is the price of
lidertvl The hard fough t battles r|or
independence were too fresli in' the
memory of the revolutionary veterans,
and in this and many similar ways you
can render “home” the brightest and
happiest spot on earth, while your sons
and daughters will grow np with the
lesson mdelably impressed on their
minds that there is “no place like
lirmc.”
*
A Hen Farm.
- Of a hen farm near Marietta. Ga.,
the Atlanta Herald says: “Mr. Dun
here keepsliis fowls in flocks of fif
ty, each. To these fifty hens are
added; about four cocks. To each
flock of fifty lie' give one acre of
ground. That is he allows them the
run of one-half acre this year and the
other half acre next year; cultivating
the unoccupied half acre every year
with some paying crops. The farm
Tvith to eight , hundred occupants thus
occupies sixteen acres. Halt of this
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. A Huff,
ALEXANDER BECK:! nistra f rsSa ^
SUCCESSOR TO
GAMBLE. BECK & CO.
WHOLESALE & R ET AIL
VVMLL BE SOLD BEFORE Tin-
(if Court House m Perry, on tlie-
« Tuesday in November next, within
j gal h'ouas of sale one &roi-s and lot C‘
I town of Fort Valley,—said house AT'
| ing six rooms, all necessary outbti 11
: and five acres of land attached ■R- aui 8 3
Las the Mrs. M. A. Jones lot-sold a? 0 ?
I xiroperlyof Mr.-s. M. A- Jones c
i ty deceased for distribution
I lic-ire- Terms made ’
aftri
RETAIL DEALER IN
DEALER IN
Provisions,
Groceries, etc. etp.
Gl, THIRD STREET, NAiieon, Ga,
U8T0N comat+i
nr Bryant I
ea:
deceased, .
> entire real,
YOU CAN GET BARGAINS
PRODUCE
to tolerate such enactmeuts. Indig- thing is under cultivation, so that on-
ery aveutie closed to their inst appeals,, ,,
. • • • f IO nal government-prevailed. During
fw a purer government, save the bal- - -• . .. ... Y
lot-box, they are now awakening to
the da nger3 that surround them . The
victories of the present-are hut.har-
hingers of a future success, which is
filled with hope for the country.—jVe<»
A dump Ledger.
Animal Immo -tarty-
We happened cnee to please Agassiz
by defining a. jelly-fish as organized
water. “Now, look at it through' the
-microscope,”, he said- “But, Agassiz,
the play of organizatioms sci wodefful
hittfit seems to ,md- that nothing hut
toiud can aocbtint for it,” “You-are
right,” was his answer; “in some in-
comprehensible way God Almighty
has created; these beings, aiidT cannot
doubt of their immortality any more
than I doubt of my own. ” .iHis feal-
ty to the rights of animals exceeded
that of any great naturalist' who ever
preteded hi m. —-Boston Globe. •
Boots of the S' iitss-
The (lehta of all. the States and Ter
ri tories.of the-. Union ,do not much
exceed,$300,000,000. A considerable
hmoiint of this sum was incurred by
tlie-loyal States to equfp troops to aid
in the snppressjpurdf the Confederacy,.:
Of this §300,000,006 the eleVen Son tin
era States owe one half, or about
8150,000,000! Ami not a dollar of it
is war debt. Most of it, indeed was
created by fraud and, swindling since
the war’but none for the support and
maintenance of Confederate Troops.
All such was longago repudiated.
nation pervaded the country, “blue
light fedej'uJisls” were hiiiled from
power, and for sixty years constitu-
al government prevailed,
this ptriodia fanatical party was organ
ized for the abolition of Southern
slavery, and when associated with the
old' leven of federalism,; constituted a
power in the north, which, iu accor
dance with tlie “higher law” doctrine,
violated express provisions of, the cob-
stitutipn, in refusing the rendition of
Southern property fleeing to the
northern .States. '
The year I860 brought a culmina
tion of these higher-laws and central
ist principle, in the election of a sec
tional president and a rupture be-
! tween tlie South and north. In or
der tlie more effectually to conceal
the centralism of the dominant party,
which the people had learned to hate
imdeu the name of federalists, the ti
tle Republican was filched from the
founders and supporters of the,consti
tution. I ike the daslardly hypocrite
they stole the livery of heaven as it
were,»in which to serve the devil.
Under tbis mlshomera tlie party in
power has made enactments from
lime to time, during the fourteen
years of its administration, far more-
objectionable than' the federal, alien
and Sedition laws of seventy years ago
and enforced them by the sword.
Public-punishment for sediciouS, ltih.-
gnage against the president-, taxation
Of Thrilling; Int'rost.
I find in the -papers two items which
appear to me to possess thrilling in
terest. One states that “there is an
epidemic among the goats of Asia Mi
ner,” and the other informs’ us -that
“Terra del Fnego is for' sale,” When
I reflect upon tlie almost pathetic in
terest that is felt -in Ibis, country in
the sanixary, condition of the goats of
Asia Minor, and upon .the vast num
ber of Americans wbo do. not sleep
at night because of their-great-"aiid ir
resistible yearning to' buy -up Terra
del Puegb at auction ; and when I re
member.. tbit American, newspapers
lately have-paid for Several'costly, cflc
lile. dispatches which informed * them
that Ca rdinal Ad touelli's goat is bet-
tera and that-the Earl of Yarborough
was drunker than usual nshal, T feel
that if it; wasn't for a free and inde-
' pendent-press, tfio people ot this coun
try. would soon , collapse again into
darkness and ignorance and hopeless
choas.—-dfo.r Adder-.
ly eight acres are really detracted
from agricultural purposes. The
fanii lies pretty level and is a beauti
fill sight. Its regular succession of
ftne-es, is alternation of, cultivated
spots; its scores of shade and fruit
trees, its hundreds of crowing chanti
cleers and cluckiDg, matronly hens,
make a picture worth going a hun
dred miles to see.”
A S’range Victim-
Tlie New Orleans Picayune relates an
i..cid'-nt.of the Peuu-Kellogg emeute
which lias not hitherto been publis
It seems that during the fight of the
Metropolitans, “Mrs. Casey was.stan.d-
ing in her door when the police passed
by. Her sympathies were with the
citizens. The policemen knew this,
and taking her presence as an insult,
one of them barbarously stabbad her
with his bayonet as. be fled past.—
Mrs. Casey deserves the sympathy
and assistunceiof all. If she did not-
.suffer as others did, .fighting in the
people’s cause, she was made the vic
tim of the hatred arid' malignity of
the people’s enemies. She is still in
a dangerous condition, as-much fi'ptn
the nervous shock she suffered as the
real wound given.” Mrs. Casey is
Mrs. Grant’s sister. -
SVxvignNe-ws Items-
A double or twin Steamship, to
avoid the rolling and pitching caused
by the waves,—recently, made a suc-
•byThV^berailove^meht without' '^“ lvo J a 8 fe foom Dover to Calais,
representation in the councils of the
nation, destroying the rights of States
and liberties of tlie people, are some
Prance.
Too Tbi-i-
A-correspondent of the Courier
Journal says of tlie Kentucky- wo-
“There 5s nothing they don’t, know,
and what they don’t know-they divine.
A man can not creep in a litEh late at
night without a disturbance and an
explanation, which comes with their
training. Even, Slybuck who is the
smartest of “smart Alecks,” Lnskarn
ed also the futility of liis best tricks,
The eick-fricud-dodge; the all-night-
in-the-country-dodge; the meeting of
council dodge; coming home from
the market with a brace'of chickens
dodge’, all the old shifts and expedi
ents have played-out. The,'other
night lie slipped in about one o’clock
very softly, denuded ..himself, and
gently began rocking the cradle by
the bedside; as if he had been awaken- i
or radical- party. Not only sb, bu t
"tils', party lias ;been-sing,ilarly distin
guished, bpth in State and Federal
government for The unprecedented
amount of peculation and theft perpe
trated by every grade of public, func
tionaries, ..from the president down
to the notary public. Tho place of
my bome'has been the scene of many
political and financial;/ rings,. inaugu
rated by this party. The bogus bond,
rialroa'd and ? State-house rings; the
State rbad-and MItchelL heirs lings,
are Some of the mosthbtbrious - about
■Atlanta, The jrafties concerned in
these,-the-profits: to themselves and
losses sustained by private individuals,’
arejUl known Ith-the uyiblic.. It,is. al
so known to some, ihat others are
not pennyless from the result of the
war, might have secured a competen
cy had tliey thought proper, to con-;
nect themselves with these rings and
other projects of plunder. ;.
Our crushed and discouraged peo
ple have borne these outinges.w.ith ,un
exampled patience and' forbearance;
so much so,- that now the crowning
net-tor our degradation—-that of choos
ing our associates in. society—seems to
bo seriously; contemplated by Con
gress. Our complete humiliation is
to besought in ihe passage of the civ
il rights bill, which carries on its-face
the evidence of waritobness. Were it
been no necessity for the offer of five
linn died dollars ,-;s an inducement to
thrust- himself into unnatural and un
desirable associations.
Buenos Ayres is besoiged by insur
gents.' A whole regiment desreted to
them., from the garrison, yrr
- - The government'troops in the Ar
gentine Republic are joining the in
surgents in great numbers.
Br igands in Spain are stopping rail
way trains and' fobbing the ]
gers.
Gen. Garibaldi has been nominated
. to tlie Italian Parliament from Rome-
Prince Charles Bonaparte has been
elected;-President of the Cofrican
Conhcil'General. .
. A war is looked for between Russia
and Germany, in two or three years.
Near Bombay, two thousand per-
sons penslied m a recent cyclone.
-AND-
P R O V I
N 8
MACON, GA.
stock of
3
-3N-
1 GE(
T- & ..
j Doughtery of
j applied for !e
1 tateofsaid de
j-.- This is, the
cemed to appear at the Novefflier"^
IS74, of the Cour, ofOrdinaryo^a^’
ty, and show cause, il any they hw/St
said apphcation should not be mantel 7
iK - A. S. GILES,
■, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUIfJy
William B. Goff has applied for exeamira
of personalty and setting apart and vSt?
tion of homesteafd and I. will pass upon ra
1 same at l.O.o clock a. sr. on the 13th a.
of Obtober 1874at my office. •
October 3d
2t.
3
CARPETS &G,
AT W. & E. P. TAYLOR’S
■ Cottoii Avenue, Second door below Cherry Street', Macon, Ga.
To Our Friends in Georgia.
A fter an experience of a quarter of a century, we ag.vln
Tender our services to our planting lHends as
FACTORS AND CONIWSISSION KiERCHANTS,
Ar.d pledge our best efforts to glve theiii 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'LETEL, 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 iu their commendable efforts to economize.and save, we have reduced our
rates to 25 cents per Month for Storage and 11-4 per cent Ciiinnibsioii.
JhAi-AX bnsin&ss entrusted to oer care shall receive prom;it attention.
HARDEMAN % SPARKS,
IVIacon, Georgia,- October I t 1874. -
a. s. Giles,
Ordinary.
‘GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY-.
Lewis Barrer has applied for exempt^
of personalty and setting apart and mlnZ
tion of homestead and I will pass upon tin
same at 10 o’clock a. at, October 13th «t
my office. ‘
Oct. 3d 1874. A. S. GILES,
Ordinary,
1874,
FALL TRADE.
1774-
Ill3 KIRT LAN 0/
Nevi' Advertisements.
W. a. iriiXDEBS.
E. D. HUGCEXIN.
FLANDERS & HUCUENIN,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Msrcliants,
POPLAR'STSEET, MACON, GA.
3Iacgv, Ga., Oct, 1st, 1874.
rp O OCR EUSTDTG ITvlENDS,
We have secimd- tlie large and commodious
necessary, ^or desirable on the part
l-le colored mail, there would have now prepared to serve our I^LAjSTING-FBrlEKDS
-IlPfin Tin BPfipccjlf fryr* 4-L ,-v „ £ ±z _ . _ _ _
hsss Rate than Any
House in onr City.
; Tis useless to state who we are, for we fee
Now,,in view of HIThese things, my
um-oaebino- che planters. Our charges are
planters. Our charges are
Only ONE DOLLAR per bale.
ion. Tima
‘ Tlus;inclutle3 storage and con
you.seeve Lave REDUCED OUR RAOTES as tow
as ikev cun be, so we may live and let live.
Should any of cur ccstcmers desire to hold
cotion. we cLarge only _ -
p»xra«.i.v-Ow riitoiic, tu lilk.
Congressional election, is the defeat of
all radical candidates'll Georgia. By
radical candidates I mean all that op
pose tlie regular democratic nominees,
whether tin y ife professed repnbi-
cans -or independent. ; democrats:”
lhose whom the radicals, as a bodv i Twenty-five cents per Month. Storage j
support, will-feel under obligations to j and PER CENT a month
carry out. iheir behests;and are,, there-; Interest on Advances. -
ore, radicals,- virtually. j Weinsnriug the cotton and chhrgiiig the planter
Whicsaud -democrats no Inn&Ar- on \ aothiog for insurance. We promise to advance
- °r L , as liberally on'cotton in store as auv house in the
minor points of city. '
3
Bacon (Sides and Shoulders;
arid Shoulders,
Clear Sides,
Bellies and Lard,
We have now in store and ere 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 snperior inducements to Cash Buyers and Prompt Men. Every
order has onr personal supervision and is earefnlly filled, and satisfaction is guaran
teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue and GG Third street
MIX & KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
Tiespess O-o-
COTTON FACTORS,
HULpecOn, Grzx,
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 & Hr.gc-niii, where
they will be pleased to see and serve all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome
to all new ones.
Advances
To the amount of $35 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, EESPESS A CO.
ttING & TIES
i'ss&Pt
SALT
SYBUP, MEAL
Wheat, Oats, Bye,
:.ffi ;> ^ ^^ -a. ; - : Y y4E-'i -TV'
Lime, Cement, Wheat Bran,
FINE FUKNITUItE
^757'© laL&rv& lax stools. mo'W'
PARLOR AND RED ROOM SETTS; all verieiie?,
1,000 WALNUT BEDSTEADS,
3,000 MAPLE AND PINE BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, TABLES, MATTRESSES DESKS
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c„ &c.
Give ns a call when you come to Macon, and we will show you tbas we can sell the
best goods at the lowest prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to .Lanier nouse, Macon, Ga.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
In the Snperior Court oi said county —
December Term, 1873. "’
It appearing to the Conrt hv the peti
tion of Clinton C. Duncan and Henry II.
Eoltzclaw (accompanied l v the note and
mortgage deed, ) that on the 11th day of
May 186G, John L. Ready made and ddiv-
s-ed to said Clinton C. Dunom and Hetm-
M. H< Itzclaw his promissory note beirinc
date the day and vrar aforesaid, wlierth?
the said John L. Ready premised at thir
ty days after date' of said note, to-wit, on
the 34th day of June 18G6, to pay to ’said
ninfou C-. Duncan and Henry M H>ltz-
clr.w, or beu-er, eleven linudred and thirty
dollars for value received.. And that after
ward on the said 14th day of May, 1866,
the said John L. Ready, the better to sty
cure the payment of said note, executed
and delivered to the said Ciinton C., and
Henry M., his Deed of Mortgage, whereby
the said John L. mortgaged to the &ud
Clinton C. and Henry II.. lot of land Xo.
in thetweifih district of said connty
of Houston whereon the said John L.Ready
then resided, containing Two Hundred
Two and one half acres mere or less, also
Elevan acres of Lot Fifteen, commonly
called the “Budd Lot”; and it further au-
' pearing thiit siiid note and mortgage re
mains unpaid to the amonnt of Five Hun
dred and thirtv dollars principal and in
terest thereon from the 14th day of Jane
LSGG, it is therefore ordered that (he said
John L- Ready do pay into court, on or
before tho first day of the next term there
of, the said'-priiieiml ol'Five Hundred and
thirty dollar--, and interest thereon from the
14th day of JuneTSGG, and cost, or show
cause to the contrary if any he can: And
that on the failure of si id John L. Ready
so to do. the Equity Of Redemption of said
John L. Ready hi- and to said motgvge ]
premises, be forever thereafter birred ami YJ
foreclosed; an-.l that said John L. Ready, m
his. special agent or attorney be served
with if copy tor- this petition amt rile at
least three months previous to the ner
term of the conrt.
A true extract from the minutes of Hons-
ton Snperior Court, December Term 1873.
July 29 th 1871 I>. H. Culueb, Chrk.
Q.,0. DuncdU and i Votitiouto forecoseon
H. M. Holtzcluw j really and Rule NL4
vs. j granted at December
John L. Ready, | Term 1873, efHouston
Superior Court.
It appearing to the Court lroni the re
turn of tlie Sheriff, that said Defendant,
John L. Ready, cannot be found in the
county of Houston, i* is ordered by the
Court that fnrtinr time be allowed to per
fect service of said petition and Role X’isi
upon slid 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 Dcn'can', | I'ltfTs Attys.
H. M. Holtzclaw 1
A true extract from the uiinntes of Hous
ton Superior Court, May Term 1874.
D. H. Cclleb,
July 50th 1874. Clerk
Tappahannoch Seed Wheal,
TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
Libel mv Divorce.
Evlyn Denarii. | Houston Sup. Court,
Gerald Denard, ! May Term 1873.
It appearing. t > the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff that the Defendant in
the above stated easels not to lie found,
and is a non-resident of this State,—-it is
ordered by the Court that service in the
above stated ease be perfected by publica
tion in the Houston Home Jonasal once
a month for four montns.
B. M. D.vvls,
. Pltffs Att’y.
A true extract from the minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court. D. H.. Culleb,
Jill 29th 4. Clerk
Jan. 16
IUST received and warranted genuine.
For sale by
JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga.
Fall SeocS. ^o.-3*l©3r-
300 bushels in store, and for sale by
Assignee’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston Counts:
WILL be sold before the Court House
door m the town of Pery, said connty, on
the first Tuesday in October next, be
tween the usual hoofs of sale, the fallowing
property, to. wit: '
Thirty-six and one-quarter acres of the
norih-east comer of lot No. 19, in the Htn
district of said county. Also 49 acres_in
the south-east comer of No. 318, and ISW*
acres of No. 519, in the 13th district of® 1 ®
county; 60 acres of the west portion of ho.
16, and 14 acres of No. 80 in the 14th <bjj-
tncfc of said connty.' The last-named Janas
being the remainder after the termination
of the life estate of Mrs. Hater. ,
Said proper^; solfffor the benefit of Crw-
iiorsof C. N. Rountree, a Bankm^t upon
his own petition. T. M.
W. Bnussos,
Assignees. __
GEORGIA — HOUSTON COUNTY.-
Mrs. Winnifred Brannan,
fusing, has applied for
sonalty; and 1 ^ October
SUNDRIES
10 o’clock a. xi. the 5
1874,, at my office.
2t
Coffee, Soap. Candles, & Starch, Butter,! 0 are notified to
Liverpool and Yirginia Salt,
A. S. GILES,
I pet 17,1874. 2t Orange
ilxTotiee to Creditors.
> ^ip.EDITORS of the late Williams
present
tljeit claims to
M’liigsaud
pose each other on
CM fml nf-1 1 ,,,, p- . . ,. ' govemmeillal policy, but unite- On! '"'e hope by coiirtesy, promptness and good
; " iri . b ’ ee i J hy lllfanane ' tfte cardinal urincinio of tl,.--, the eonddente of o;u-plan ting friends
pries Hr bj),7 -noL-o/f own-,, c ! . - Oi tlie , aiid have the ulensnrp. nf nervinff them.
cnes. -it. nnu a nched -away for five- j party ; now known as democratic which
minutes, when Mary Jane, who had | ‘ s opposition to radical plunder and
silently observed tho whole lnanceuver, or, P‘ Visi<),i : °f Southern people. This j
says; “Come to bed you old fool ] * ljea ° a lestoi-gtion of the country to ] oiv.t us a call, and see if do not mean what
- . m ' AUU, > i constitutional liberty,
li the bftoy<i—- i J
, aud. have the pleafiure of serviug them,
j ^Ve have always on iumd a -large supply of
Bagsin-s axid Ties,
i VVhieh we will sell at market prices.
v Oil
ain't there.”
j Tlie present issue is
awSeeaga
plain one. I
Respectfully,
FElSDZdS isHUJHENIN.
E^U|
ETG. S ETC., ETC,, ETC.,
To be found anywere in Middle Georgia, Can always
b>e fouud at tlxe store of
W. A. HUFF,
Macon, Georgia:
z§3
FLOUR, all grades, in barrels, half and quarter sacks.
BACON & LARD
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath.es,
C O BJS
OATS & HAY,
Always on hand, and for sale at lowest market rates, by
JONFE f 'B*Y rr ’ _ P M-'*-r
Oct. 10th 1874. ' hXT -
j Special Kotice.
T ' RlSis to notify. ML jknsons
that hereafter the Commissioned^
- I Houston county will not pay SS£ 'Ka
FrveDolIars for adult paupeo
[ smaller willbe’jHnd for in prop®™®
size at above basis.
EDWARD JACKSON,
and | Briok For Sale.
W E HATE ON HAND A LA®f®
quantity of brick, which we o
I for sale in quantities to suit
j ers. Person wanting good bncs,
j do well to give us a call before P
! chasing elsewhere. Address
ANDERSON <i HARDEM,4N>
jnl4-3m. Macon, Ga.