Newspaper Page Text
heriffs Sales.
New Advertisements.
before the Court Eor.se I
:ov-d of Perry. Houston j
on the first Tuesday in j
next, during the legal hours of i
sue, the folio sins property, to nit:
TV' E. FLAXDEE5.
e. n. hug u ms
I Ijtn.x MAl'.tlX,
—
Tliis paper <ircnlntcs thoroughly in
ibis, the wealthiest and most
populous colt< u section
of Georgia.
y
t
ns conventK >n per-
:on.—a disruption
c party—a breaking
COTTON FACTORS
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC-. 26.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES-
Eieciionfor C ouafy Officers-. Wednesday.
— 1875.
January, ,6/A.,
Fob Sheriff—\V. H. NORWOOD.
Fob Clerk, S. C.— D. H. CULLER.
Tax Collector.—J. N. KILLEN
Tax Receiver.—TJRUNSON.
I^ob Tbeashbeb.—J- W. MANN.
Fob Coroner.—D. M. COX.
k. Fob Subyxxob.—W. L. CARR.
-r
To Ottc Render*.
On the first of January tlie time of
many of our subscribers expires.—
Several have already paid for 1875,
^und others are coming up rapidly.
Some are always jnst a little slow to
pay in advance, but get indignant if
their pnper shonld stop. We mark
this week on each paper the time np
lo uhidi. the subscription has been
paid, and request all to renew prompt
Jy,bO we can complete our mail book
for next year. Terms* two dollars a
year iu advance, postage free.
Cen } t Di"e with Negroes
The following paragraph appeared
.ip. the Washington Star on Wednes
day:
••King Kulaknna, of the Sandwich
Islands, has expressed his regrets to,
ex-nmrketmaster Sidney McFarland
of Washington, that other arrange
numb* j revent his acceptance of an
. invitation to a private dinner and
“the congvatnlatioi s and welcome of
1 lie colored citizens of the United
Stales, through a few of their repre
sentative men, to be present’ tit
Mr. McFarland's residence this even
ing. ■
Fine Crop
Col. n n . Jones, of the Macon Tel-
- c graph, saw on the farm of Dr. Thom
ns J. Dunham, of Liberty gcounty,
about 2,000 bushels' of upland rice,
which wtisj raised on the high sandy
soil usually devoted to sen island cot-
. ton. Ike- grain was cultivated chieily
with the plow, and- yielded an aver
age of twenty-five bushels to the acre.
Last year Mi‘. Dunham sold all that
liew'o d’.iced in Savannah for seed at
S2 50 per bushel.. The same gentle
man is in the midst of liis sugar and
' syrup boiling, abd will make about
. » 1,500 gallons of the latter.- Not a
seed of cotton does lie plan t.
h? ajeory Item the Farm
The Telegraph and Messenger says
the Alabama Legislature, just now. is
exercisiug its wits in framing at stat
ue to break np what they call the
■ ‘rdead fajls”—the cross-road shops
which,deal in produce pilfered from
surrounding plantations, and swap
bad whisk* y and tobacco with the
darkies for little sacks of stolen corn
and cotton, eggs, poultry, pigs and
what not. In Georgia they go by the
name of ‘‘-fences.” They are terrible
jiffiielioas to honest farmers, white
and black. Some legal correspondent
in the Mon tgemery Advertiser takes
exception to a bill now before the
Legislature, and proposes the follow
ing:
A Rill to be entitled “An act for the
.protection of parties interested in
r.HOiial property.” ‘
os 1. Be it enacted by the
ieh ernl Assembly of Alabama, That
•my person who with intent to. defraud
buys, sells, gives away, conceals or iu
any ether way converts any personal
property which.any other person owns
asfy a state a
Nisbet -Ex'r.
Also at the same time and place, lots of
laud Nos. 214, 21-5, and 202 in the old 13th
district of Houston county, levied on t~
i consequence
about seventy-five Rads and negroes j NJg fa a no
in ftetive parti cipation. Abont fifty ! of the Democ
whites from other parts of the county j np of that solid organization v rincL j i^S^and county: to fi-fh vs J. T.
were spectators. I bus redeemed us from Radical rule,
On motion of D. W. Visseher the j corruption and fraud;—a building, a
meeting was called to order and Cap*, giving strength and backbone to - v --
D. Brown requested to take the chair.j the defeated, disorganized party of j am. county tax fi-fa v* Dr.
In doing so, Capt. Brown in sub- j fraud ami^corruption,
stance said- “That he was a mcmbei j Mr. Crocker said, he opposed the
of the Democratic Executive Commit-j passage offheSe resolutions because
tee, was present at its seat-ion when ; they claimed no power of biuding the
the District Piau of nomination was j party in the fiitnre, nor no assnrau-
adopted. That though tliis had not j ranees that the rights of Fort VnlleT
been his preference,—Le h >i:ght that would be recognized, therefore he
FLANDERS & HUCUENIN,
the same time and place, lot i
a the Eleventh district of j
Levied on to satisfy a j
Superior Court, May j
Riley, adminLstra- ; ,
ck ' (wig.) j
Also at the same time, and ph.ee, Iots ! COlllllliSSiftll
of Laud Nos. 5, 6. aur!37, in the 11th dis- |
ct of Houston countv.—levied on io sat- !
a belter and more satisfactory due
could have been devised, —yet, that
having been adopted,.and a nomina
tion having; been already made under
it, lie for one should support that
nomination; should oppose all at
tempts to bolt from it; that iu taking
it he did so with the diudnet under
standing that be was connected “with
do act of this meeting iu opposition
to the regular nominees of the Dem- ;
ocrats now in the field.
Mr. Crocker then stated the object
the meeting in substance as follows:
The object of this mass meeting of
the people of Houston county, called
by the people of the 9th district, is
peace and harmony, Ta preserve the
Democratic party they have called a
meeting, after the usages of tlie par
ty, to have a fair nomination. That
the nomination heretofore made wes
done under a plan that was a ilepnr
ture from all the ancient usages and,
customs of the party. That a mass;
meeting was the only* fair and satis
factory way of nomination, and that
Fort Valley had always opposed uny
departure therefrom. Th t they had
opposed the'district plan in the * Ex
ecutive Cemmittee because they were
not all >wcd representatives in pro
portion to their voting Democratic
population. That the Executive
Committee refused to- consider their
rights: ‘that - they again: submitted
their claims to the convention. The
county again prononneed against their
claims; whether that convention was
authorized or not they had entertain
ed the question and refused them
equal representation, and thereupon,
there bring no other course left, the
delegates from the 9th, district had
withdiawn from that convention and
proposed to ap eal to the people amd
the ballot box for tlieir rights. He.
therefore moved that this, a mass
meotiDg of the people of
proceed to nominate candidates for
county offices
Bef no this motion was seconded
Col. W. L. Grice introduced the fol
lowing resolu ions:
Resolved, That this meeting rec-'
ommend to the Democratic party of
Houston, the adoption of the follow
ing plan of repiesenlat on in all coun
ty nominations hereafter to be made,
while the method of nominating by
delegates continues, to-wit
1. Each election precinct establish
ed by law, without regard to district
or other lines, shall be entitled to one
delegate for every fifth voter or frac
tion thereof, cast for the party nomi
nee for Governor at the elec tion next
preceding such nominating conven
tion ri'ThVdelegates to be selected
by the persons, usually voting with
the party at such .precincts,—provi
ded such precinct shall be entitled to
at least one delegate.
% That while-we will nquiesce in
and support the nominations now
made, we we will-hereafter- insist on
present.
It was then moved and adopied that
the con vention go into a nomination
and that lho .chair. appoint a c-unmir-
teri of five to draft pules and -regal--
thins for tlie government of the body.
The clmir appointed on that commit-
tpp Col. W. L. Grice, Gen. C. D. An
derson, Col. W. E. Collier, Ex TV.
Crocker and B. M. Davis; Col. Grice
andB. M. Davis immediately declined
to serve, on the grounds ihiat they
were opposed to the object of the
meeting, believing that instead of
harmonizing the Democratic party,
as'they claimed, that its object was
to disorganize and disrupt' the par-
ty.
The vacancies thus caused we.re fil
led, and the committee retired to re-
portbusiness, »
Mr D. M. Cox addressed the meet
ing saying; That the conveniion as
sembled on the 1st Tuesday haa seen
proper-to nominate Trim for Cforonei-
without his consent or approbation,
that be wanted to say to this conven
tion that lie was no candidate for
that office—that he had said to some
members of. the other convention that
lie was a candidate for Tax Receiver,
but- they had seen proper to motionee
over him a man worth his thousmds—
that if this-convention wonld nomi
nate him.lie would accept it, and as
Mr. Edwin Martin had published him
as a candidate for Coroner, lie sug
gested to thS convention to nominate
Martin for that office iu his .stead .
The committee, having reported an
order of business, the . .convention
then went into a nomination, with the
following -result.
For Sheriff—Asbubut Bryant.
For Treafuj-er—DR. J. C. Gilbert.
the foregoing or some other basis
which will give each portion of the
eiiher in whole nr in part, or upon
which any oilier person has R- claim
under a written instrument or by a
kin created by statue, without the
written consent of such other person,
bis agent, or attorney, shall be pun
ished, as if he had stolen personal
property of the vaiu eof 'the interest
of .such other person in the property
so converted.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That any person who buys, or in any
way assists in the conversion of any
seed cotton, or any lint cotton which
is not packed in a merchantable bale
of at least four hundred pounds
weight; or any corn in lesss quantity
than ton bushels, in which any person
other than the person selling or con
verting the same, has an interest- eith
er as owner in whole or in part, under
n written instrument or by virtue of a
ted by statue, without the
n convent of such other person
cut or attorney, shall be deemed
v n of misdemeanor, and upon
shall he fined not exceed-
ndred dollars, and may also
soned iu the county jail, or
mrd labor for the coun-
eediug twelve months,
on of the jury, or where
ment —that he had never k nowu but
three systems of nominating.
1. By districts—that the'objections
to this were serious and that equal
representations were not secured,—
hence that districts with but few votes
had the same voice, in the selection of
candidates as those who polled not on
ly the large majorities but did the
* -! g-eater amount of word in carrying
fc-ie election.
2nd. By mass meeting—that the
objection to this plan was a good one,
the people immediately around the
county seat being the most accessi
ble were easily massed, and hence
preponderated and g >verned the uom
nations—to the dissatisfaction many
times of distant pieoiucts.
3d. By ballot at all the precincts—
the most serious objection to this is
that it is too expensive; candidates
have to undergo the expense of two
elections. Th it the oue ho now pro
posed was a happy combination of
the three, it possessing bat few of
the disadvantageous features of the
others and all of their virtues; se
cured at once equal represen'atioas
and obtaining the popular"sentiment
from ali portions of the county; that
it is too late to c irry into effect this
plan, as there had already been a
nomination, but let ns insist on the
adoption of this in the future. That
such action to-day would fully carry j
of the judge trying
further enacted, That
moved to lay the " resolutions on the
(able for the | resent; which motion
wits pat and carried with a shout by
the colored Democratic (?) voters
For Coroner—A. King, Ft. Talley.
For Survey or—W, L.-Carr.
For Receiver—B. F. Avant.
For Collector— D. H. Fulwood.
For Clerk—Rev. J. R. Felder.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
Lookout.
—r—
titCiv 2Vdvcvti.s?in?nt$.
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In support of these resolutions he
made a very able and happy appeal to
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mT
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land Nos- 121 and 136 in the nnper 14th
district of Houston county,'h levied on to
satisfy a State and county tax fl-fa vs T. J.
Hunt
Also at the same time and place, 20U
of land, parts-of lots 298, 221. in the
disifict of Houston county,—levied ou
lo satisfy a State and county tax fi-fa vs
W..T. Joiner;
Also at the same time and _place. lhai
tonseand" ' " '
honseund lotihtfie town of Fort Valley
Ga.,now occupied as a. residence by J. A.
Tinsley,—levied on to satisfy a tax n-fa for
State and county tax foi 1874, against Mrs.
M. L. Hale.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in Fort Valley, occupied by
Wm.Kersh,—levied oh to satisfy a State;
and comity tax fi-fa vs John McWilliams.
Also at the same time and place,’ one
honse and lot in (he town of Fort Valley,
now occupied as a dwelling by L. Kahn,—
levied on to satisfy a State and county tax
fi-fa vs Roland B. Smith.
Also at the same time and place, 850
acres of land. Nos. 219, 220, 196, and 197,
iu the 9th. district of Houston county,—
levied on to satisfy a State and county tax
ff-fa for 1874 vs B. B. Barnes.
Also at the same time and place. 460
acres of Land nnmber not known, in the
9th district of Houston coun'y,—levied on
to satisfy a State and county tax fi-:a for
l874 vs J, A. Flournoy and J. F. Flour-
jiot, trustee for wife.
.. Also at the same time and place, 37
acres of land in the 9tli district of Hous
ton comity,— levied on to snUcfy jj State
and conniy. fax fi-fa. for 1874 vs Miss
Martha J. Mixon.
Mslo at the same time and place, 37 acres
of land in the 9th district of Houston coun
ty,—Levied on fo sat-isfy a bitate and coun
ty tax fi-fa vs JE. Mixon.
Also at the same time and place, that
honse and lot in Fort Valley formerly oc
cupied, by Mrs. Cynthia Minims and D. N.
Hightower:, Said lot contains 4 acres more
or less,—levied on to satisfy a State and
county tax ii-fa vs estate of W.B. Parker.
Also at the same time and place, 10 carts
more or less, one two-horse wagon, lot of
shovels and’piclcs, lot of cart harness, and
•lot of tents,—levied on to satisfy a fi fii
from Thomas county ‘-'uperior Court, Oc
tober term 1874 SiK. H. Cobb ys Ljon,
McClendon & Co.
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 266, 265 and 264, in the 11th
district of Houston county,— levied on to
satisfy a State and county tax fi-fa ya J. N.
Smith.
Also at the same time and place, one
grist mill on Flat Creek and known as the
Felder mill —levied on to satisfy a State
and county tax fi-fa vs S, H. Howell.
Also »t the same time and place, 1470
more or less, known as the A. A. Jeter
place, -near Hayueville,—being lots 8. 6, 7
nothing for insnrance. Wo promise to
as liberally on cotton in store as any house is the
«ty. .
We hope by courtesy, promptness and good
Merchants,
POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA.
Macon, Ga„ Oct, 1st, 1874.
ipo OUR PL 1 NTING FRIENDS,
We have secitrrd the large and commodious
Warehouse, formerly occupied by Messrs Sauls-
buxy, Respcss & <:o„ at a reduced rent and are
now prepared to serve onr PLANTING FRIENDS
Less Rate than Any
House in onr City.
Tie useless to state who we are, for we fee
assured by our promptness and courtesy to cur
patrons in the past that we are fully inown to
che planters. Onr charges are
Only ONE DOLLAR per bale.
This includes storage and commission. Thus
you, see we have REDUCED OUR RATES as low
as they can be, so we may live aud let live.
Should any of' our customers desire to hold
cotiou,. we charge only
Twenty-five cents per Month Storage
and ONE PER CENT a month
Interest on Advances.
We insuring the cotton and charging the planter
~ k .advance
sales, to win the confidence of our planting friends
and have the pleasure of serving
We have always on hand a large supply of
and Ti
Which we will sell at market prices.
Giv* us a call, and see if we do not mean what
we say.
Respectfully,
FLANDERS
&HUGUENIN
LOOK AND READ!
If y ou want to buy
BRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
25
PER CENT CHEAPER.
than any Store in Macon, Ga.
ID. J.
Cornei Third and Cherry Streets.
500 Gents cassimere business suits sold at $10
worth S15.
2:K> Gent's Scotch cassimere business suits, latest
ctyles, at $15 worth $25.
200 Gents’ beaver suits, latest styles, at $20, worth
$35.
100 Gents’ Fine Black Dress Suits, at $25 worth
$40.
600 Freedman's suits, $4, worth $8.
1.000 Overcoats latest style, S4 $5, $10, $10. mark
down a great deal below regular price,
sen children’s due cassimere suits, $3 50 worth
$7.
•nd 37, and parts of lots 4, 11, and 19 in
aeu boys’s fine cassimere suits, $4 50 worth $0.
the 12th district of Houston county con-
lairing 1000 acres more or less,—levied on
satisfy it Sta y and county tax fi-fa vs R. N.
Ho.tzclaw, Assignee of A. A. -!et.r.
Parts of lots of land Nos. 100 and 173,
in the Lower Frith district of Houston coun
ty,—levied on and sold under a fi-fa from
May_ term Houston superior court, 1874,
in iavor of J. C. Johnson vs Richard E.
Story, administrator.
Also at the same time and place the
town lot in Perry,. Houston count;, Geor
gia; known as that part of lot No. 3, in
square H., on which-is sitnated the build
ing lately occupied by S. A.' & L. 8,
Tounsley as restore, aud now occupied by
Charles H. Moore as a grocery stdr3. Said
town lot fronting .twenty-five feet'on C<ir-
roll.Street end ronuing.back to Commerce
rireet. Levied on and sold as the prop
erty of S. A. & L. S. Tounsley to satisfy a
fi-fa issued from Houston superior court
returnable to May term 1875, in favor of
H. M. floltzclaw and Clinton C. Duncan
,vs. S. A. & L. S. Tounsley.
Also at- the same time and place lots
of land Nos. 66, Go,.and all of 96 except 54
acres iu the North-east comer of said lot—
sill lying in the original Eleventh—now
1,1'CO pieces best assorted calicoes made at 10 cts
per trade. • ..
30 bales Osnaburgs at 1 cents per yard.
10 Plaids at 9 aud 10 cents per yard.
5 cases yard wide bleached sheeting at 10 cts a yard
10 cases gents kid all leather-brogana $i 25 cents
ea'ch, worth S2.
5 cases gents' sewed gaiters at $2, worth $3 50.
5 cases gents fine French calf sewed boots at $5
each, worth $10:
5 cases gents’ plantation boois $2 50 worth $5.
i0 cases ladies’ good cloth shoes
10 cases fine kid and goat sewed shoes at $2 each
worth $3 50.
10 cases ladies fine pegged calf shoes $1 50 worth
;$3.
10 cases gents' wool hats at 50 cents worth 75.
15 cases assorted latest styles Ladies’ and Misses
Trimmed velvet Hats, 50c, 75c, and $1 50 each,—
marked down vcr> cheap.
I always keep on hand a full line of Men’s, Boy’s
•and Children, Ladies and Misses goods of all de
scription, too numerous to mention. All goods
clarranted and sold as advertised. Special in-
CucomeiiHn offeren to Merchants aud Planters.—
wad and" convince yourselves before you buy else
where, at the well-known store of D. J. BAER
corner Third and Cherry Streets, Macon, Georgia
Guardian’s Sale of Land.
Georgia—Houston County:
U NDER an order from- the Court of Or
dinary of said county, T will sell be-
Low-er Eleventh district ot^said county I lore the Coart Honse door in said county
the whoie tract .containing 553 acres more l on the first Tuesday in-January, 1875, with
or less. Levied on, and sold as the ,,rop-
erty s ()f Sfathew Li Frayan aud Robert H.
Bryoo to satisfy a fi-'a from Houston mi-
nerior. court, returnable to November, term
1874, in favor of John Logan vs Mathew
L. Bryan and BobsrtH. Bryan.
Also, at the, same time and place one
mare mule named Rkody, one two-horse
wagon andvone pleasure carriage Lev
ied on under a fi-fa from Houston superior
court, May term 1874, in favor of Wando
Mining and Manufacturing Company vs
Me. Anna. Winn and Arthur McCauley,—
Levied on as the property of Defendant,
>Irs. Anna Winn.
W. D. PIERCE,
Sheriff
Also at the same time and placet:' one
four»horse wagon and two males,—levied
on as the property of Miles Fitzgerald, to
satisfy a-Couuty Court fi-fa- returnable to.
Houston Connty Jonrt October Term,
1866. Said Fi-& it. favor of J. H. Ken
drick, adns’f:, vs R 0 i/olliss and Miles
Fitzgerald, and State and roun.ty tax; fi-fii
for 1S7’2 vs Miles Fitzgerald, wf.'
W. JI. NORWOOD.
Deputy Sheriff.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
-#*•
GEORGIA—DoolyCounty:
In the Superior Court oi said county,—
HollisS. Kezar, ) Mortgage Ac.,.'March
_ . vs. | Term 1875)said eoun-
Jeffeison.G. iVay. ) ly.
It appearing to the court by the Petition
of Hollis S Kezar (accompanied bj- the note
Mortgage Deed! that on the 11th day ’of
June 1866 the sa'd Jefferson G-. Way
made and delivered to the said Hollis S.
- ■" 1 ^ K-szar Ms proaiiss:
PATENTS. IN connection with the SCI-
MUSN it Co. are Solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, and have t
the Hy aid year aforesaid whereby the
in ili« world. More tliaa fifty tkotisaad. applica
tion. have been made for patents through their
asency.
Patenta are obtained on the best terms, Mod
els of New Inventions and Sketches examined
sdvice free. A special notice is made in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions pat
ented through this Agency, -with -the name and
residence of the Patentee. Patents arc often sole
a part or whole, uy persons attracted to the in
vention by snhh notice. Send for Pamphlet, 110
pages, containing Jaws and full directions for ob
taining Patents
Address for the paper, or concerning Patents
3IUNN & CO., 37 Park Bow, N. Y. Branch Of
fice, cor. F. and 7th Sts-, Washington, D. C.
Public Sale.
H YING sold my plantation in Houston
c-.uuty. I will sell on the. said
date
Jefferson G. Way promised bv tha
firsT day of January, next tberqiiter. to wit:
The first day of January 1867 to pay to the
said Hollis S Kezar three hundred ’ dollars
with interest from date for value received,
aud that on said 11th day of January 1866
the said Jefferson G. Way the title to se
cure the payment of said note exeentedand
delivered to* the said Holds S. his Deed of
Mortgage whereby the said Jefferson G.
Mortgaged to the said Hoi”
lo: or parcel of land No. 4!
District ofsaid county containing 175 acres
more cr less. And it far!her appearing
that said note and mortgage remains un
paid. It is therefore orderedhy the court
that said Jefferson .G Way to pay into
this court on or 1 shore the first day of the
next Term thereof io wit the first day of the
March Term 1875 of this cr art the prints
pal, interest -and costs due- onsnid note, or
show canse to He contr.iyy. And. that on
failure ofsaid defendant so ip t;-,. that tin
Be
i ds “i cisount property” as us id
include cm, cotton, fruits
id other ag.'i'*:ilt tr il i a«l cereal pro-
d-uFs while the sans a! i still attached
d the freehold,
equity of redemption in anil to said inert-
... i ,. a , - , - ,, . ,, ,j ix c-uui y. j. wiii Demux im; miu orenu- gaged premises be forever thereafter barreo
out the published objec, for h& call of j ses v 7 nii!cs sonth-e.ist of Perry 1 to the and foreclosed. And ii is further ordered
this meeting; won hi fully meet tlie j highest bidder, on Thur-day. the Tth day that this rule be published in the Houston
views of the dissatisfied ffentiecien I of January, all my mules com, to idftr, i Home Jouhnal once a month, four montb.-
, ,, . | cattle, hogs wagons cot:ou seed, sugar : previous lo the first day of the nc-st term
from the 9th district, that they claim- J cme> sugar mills aud boilers, blacksmith i of tjiis Court: to-wit: March Term 187-5,
ed that they wished tor peaee aud { aud p.autatin tools, oud household fami-' A. C. Fate, J. S. C O -C-.
harmony iu the future. This -action j <««. . . " J c A toe extoct from theMmmes ofDooiy
,. J | >ale positive, and to commence at 10 Superior Court, S-.-pt. ttrm ioi»
would secure, while that proposed by i 0 ’ t i 03 j > - f Jt . Terms Cash. 1 J. E. Lilly, Clerk.
Jdr. Crockejr yyrld utterly destroy [ Wm. T. Holt. Not. 16th 1871.
in the legal hours of sale, the‘‘following
land belonging to the minor children of
W. E. Killen, deceased, to-wit:
Lot No. 244 in the 13th district of Hous
ton county, contouring ,2024 acres more or
less, known as the W E. Killen place, sit
uated two miles west of Henderson. Terms
Cash. W. H. BROWN,
Guardian minors W; E. Killen.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
-
All persons indebted to the estate of. L
L, -4vant, late of said connti deceased, will
make payment to me, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will present
them to me for payment.
Cathabine A. Avast,
ridni’x I.L. -dvant.
P 0 Box 310, Macon, Ga.
NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALEXANDER BECK
SUCCESSOR TO
W. fl.
JUH *N 4; c ,
GAMBLE, BECK & CO.
W HOLESA E & RETAIL
d vetbtir store fnUcf
g is, which thev whh v I1 ' 1
A PAPER FOR THU PEOPLE.
Savannah Morning News!
irm
m
the scope of
nme to contain the good things that are said abdht
the Morning News bj its contemporaries of the
Southern press. It is almost daily referred to as
“the bestbaper in the South,” “the leading Geor
gia daily,” cw., and it is generally conceded to
bein all rei
respects a model Southern newspaper.
This is the fame that the Morning News covets,
an d no pains w Ji be spared hereafter to make i»
Itill wortnier of the confidence and • patronage of
tie of Georgian and Florida. The ampler
ol the establishment will be devoted to
in -espectr-toits al-
the-improvement of the paper :
ready lerge facilities for gathering the current
news of the kay, and its staff of specM corres
pondents has l»een reorganized with a view to
meet every possible contingency that may arise.
Although the. Morning News has little or no
compe tition \vItliin the field of its circulation, nev
ertheless no'effort will be considered too
sive that gives the earliest and freshest informa-
'' ' T ~ ~ wm^be
to keep it far
of all its contemporaries.
The features that have rendered, the the paper
so popular will be maintained. The editorial.
3
department will be conducted with the same dig
nified. thongtfuiness. conservative vigor, and
earnest devotion to principle that have always
old standard, and Improvements •will be. made
wherever they are suggested by experience.
The Morning News is the only Savannah paper
thatpubliab.es the Associated Press dispatches
and the telegrcphic market reports autho ized by
the C > mmercial Bureau cs New York City- In
addition to this, the local market reports will be
full and reliable, and will be accompanied by
=uch comment as will enable the business men of
Georgia and Florida to form estimates as accu
rate and intelligent as if they were in the city. *
In a word, the Morning News will comprise
every feature that renders the modern newspaper
' its readers may confidently look to
attractive, and
ts columns for the latest information in regard
to everything of current interest. It will admit
of no rivalry within its own proper field, and will
allow no competitor to outstrip it in any depart-
mb nr c f journalist'c tMt^rpoiee.
Tlie'terms of subscription are: Dailt: one year
A10; six months. 55; three months, $2 50. Tbi
jVeekly: One year, $G; six months, $3; three
months, j?i &). Weelly: One year, $2; six
uontfas. $1; three mouths, 50 cents. Moi.e.v may
be sent by Bos' Office order, or Express, at the ex-
;e.xseof the undersj|gt';d. Send for Specimen
Copy. Address,
~ IT. FSTIIX,
?fa\anriah, Ga.
dealer in
•V'"; Cl on];. <?.
A '-.’zr Black Cashm
.Vac Prints,
j Sh a ids and Tv s .
ProTisions,
Groceries, etc. etc.
ei, THIRD STREET, Macon, Ga,
We received a fev
the prettiest
YOU CAN GET BARGAINS
Va^lWSdcD^
At l3Ccn is "
black brillian :!NH5 J
'Ve -trill receive next wedr „ !
Black Brilliontines, of a rf,-
which we intend to seH ohcari C *
•X*0 rpCTT;
COUNTRY TRa-i
-IN-
Furniture
m
Come and see ns, and w e ran
memoranda from a black shk in ?
aikco, iamples sent free. * -
SS'Comein, and we rill il
in showing you ah new ihfr^ AS*
fake a look. W. A. j Uh ; n - ^ !
Macon fi.
PLANTERS
KGERCjl
CARPETS &0,
TOUMSLEY & WHITE,
AT W. & E. P. TAYLOR’S
Cotton Avenue, Second door below Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
-^-soxits.
To Our Friends in Georgia.
Having recently bought .a Lame M I
Select Stock of ■ ^ ‘“1
A fter an experience of a quarter of a c
Tender our services to onr planting friends as
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A d pledge onr best efforts to give them satisfaction. We have experienced assist
ants, among them the Master of a Grange, and wo'guarantee yon justice in every d.-
partment of onr business.
Your Colton shall he 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 hoiiss
in the state, and now in consequence of the string ncy of the mes, and wishing tc
aid them iu their commendable efforts to economize and save, we have reduced om
rates to 25 cents p : -r Monilt for Storage ni'd 1 1-4 per cent Commission.
All business entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
Macon, Georgia, October 1 t IS;*.
TAPLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
• HATS, CAPS,
AND NOTIONS,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
LIQUOR I
ti* can offer Special Indueem:;i!s io CAS\
BUYERS
We will pay the highest Cash Prices f. I
Cottok, Cons, Peas, Hides, Tallow Ac. f
1874.
FALL TRADE.
1774. f Thankful to onr friends for past five-1
we respectfully ask a share of their trad-1
MIX k KIRTLAND,
We have now in store and rre daily receiving from the
manufacturers one of ihe- most comp ete
Stocks of
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
We have ever offered in this Ciry.
We can give superior mdiTcements to Cash Bt
give superior miiitctnients to i asli Jtuyers and Prompt Men. Ever
order has onr personal supervision and is carefully ffliod, and satisfaction is guaran
teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue aud 66 Third street
MIX & KIRTLAtiD, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
Hespess zSz Oo
COTTON FACTORS,
MacOa, Ga,
B eg leave to announce to thjs:r customers, planters ani
dealers Generally that thty are now Incited t the well known Warehouse tone
erl occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders &. fcmgenin, wher
they wiil be pleased to see and serve all then- old friends, and extend a hearty welcom-
to all new ones.
TAdwaiiccs
To the amount of $35 00 per Me will be made on cotton stored with us at the rat<
of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month.
SAULSBURY, REF™'. S & CO.
FINE FURNITURE
iWpits rix.
"’S7V© liaXTe 3JO. stools. 32L<3^N7-
PARLOR AND BED ROOM SETT’S; nil venViies,
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 thas we can sell the
best.goods at the lo.. est prices.
» ' THOMAS WOOD,
Next door to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
’Sjj.Strrc on Carroll street opposite t!
court house,
L. S. TOUXST.EY.
ceo. h. wmnl
COME HERE!
I HAVE OX HAND AND AM CONS5TAXTLT |
i receiving a well selected stock of
FANCY AND
l lMILY ItRUCIvUIES,
Which I will seil at prices ta suit tlie tunes.-
Give me a call.
JN'O. M. SWIFT.
BYINGTCN^ HOTEL,
FORT VALLEY. G.l.
p rilE BREAK!? AST HOLo£ f«»r the
t Savannah. Angnsta and Alacou to f'olrnabas.|
Dinner House for the train from Enfauh acd Al-T
.any to Rincon. Supper House for the train from |
Jolumbns to Macon. Savanitah and Augusta.
•comfortable rooms with fire-place? and |
iveuioii*-* aug231?
Execntor’s Sale.
U N'EER authority of tlie will of Robert
W. Baskins, deceosed, will baso'd bo-
fore the Court House door in P>--rv on tho
first Tuesday in Jannory m-xt, for distri
bution among the legatees, the following
property, to-wit:
One lot o." saop tools; one lot of fanning
utensils; one good wheat {Brash;one wheat
fan; eight head of mules; GOO bushels of
earn, more or less; 6.000 pounds offodd-’,
more or less: 2,000 bushels cotton seed;
two first-rale wagons. Terms Cash. .
G. W. Killes,
C. B. Hatchf.p.,
Ex is.
PeiTy Buflroad
Leaves Fort Talley 10 55 a: m,
Arrive Perry II 45a. at
Leive Perry 2 15 p. m.
ArrivcFor Volley 30 op. M
DRESS CUTTING!
AIRS. A. A. KINO, AT BESIDEXCE,
Tappahannoch Seed Wheat,
TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
J UST received and warranted gennine. For sale by
JONES & BAXTER, Maccn. Ga.
Farll Seed.
300 bushels in store, and for sale by
Earley
in the rear of the Presbyterian Chtiren
offers her services in Cutting and Fitting,
to the ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Sntirfhction given, or no charges made.
MRS. A. A. KING.
r
•!
BRICK' BRICK!!
ONE hundred thousand good well-bnrat
brick at $10 per thousand, delivered-
L B. BASON
Perry, Ga-
JOHN B. COFIELD.
Photographer & Portrait Pairer
Perry Georgia-
SUNDRIES
Sugar, Coffee, Soap, Candles, & Starcli, Batter,
Liverpool and Virginia Salt,
dE3 ’T s ±GSS 9
Bagging
■ • - ' fd dJ*-
FLOUR, all grades, in barrels, half and quarter sacks.
BACON & LARD
L,ime, Plaster, Ce&ent, Lathes,
la storing Hair,
CORN, OATS &
and
HAY
\\riLlj take aH styles of picrtuTes at the i
u t,rices, and gnarantee satisfact.on. H
viles everybody to call and on>'« * Tea
-ST?5«aTd rtyfeof worthedefies
competition.
Gallery on Carroll Street,
TTP SUirs, where fie has good
U otherwise amply prepared io serro nose
may call
Dec. 13.
J. D. MARTIN,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
Perry, Ga.
AS ON HAND TEE BEST STOCK
H'“jEWFLBY of all kinds, ever brrnig.1- "
-Su.vhTe offers at New York Belail Vae*.
Clocks, 1 Jated Ware, and the Celebrated Crtscea
SP £®-SATKFdCTION Guaranteed in every
** i. D. HAItTC-
as
signee.
SPECIAL NOTICE-
Tlie Houston Factory {ind
Mills.
vious to the late break; we are now
AT WOT
Always on band,, end for sale at lowest market rates, by
JONES k BAXTER. Macon. Ga.
nd Eoliclt