Newspaper Page Text
The Home Journal,
THE COUNTY ELECTION.
local.
THURSDAY EYEMN'G, JANUARY 2.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1879.
We again make a special offer to all
new subscribers or old ones who will
pay in advance for 1879 a present of a
copy of onr little book of Legal Forms
and information,—price 50 cents. The
book alone is worth five times the price
of the paper, and has already saved
many a purchase fifty times its cost,
Next year The Home Journal
make a specialty of choice miscellany,
local news, scientific and general infor
mation, domestic economy, farm matters
and true politics.
The Home Journal is now about to
enter its ninth volume, and lies been
under its present management six years
and two months. We must thank our
patrons for past favors, and assure them
that if they will pay in advance in the
future we will be enabled to greatly im
prove our paper. Don’t wait for Janu
ary, kind friends, but come up and ve-
new at once. Pi ice as heretofore, $2.00
a year.
Cheaper than Hie Oaeapestl
Great Reductions in Balmoral Skirts
and Sacques at T. J. Caters.
Come and see and be convinced!
Great Bargains in Clothing for the
next forty days at the closing out s*
of ' JacjBOs & Co.
Seed 'Wheat of every variety, for
ale by B. W. Scott. Cheap for cash
Special Notice.—I most have a
little money, and beg those who owe
me to come up and settle.
F, A. Jobson,
•
Nxw Yeaus Calls.—Lust night the
young men of Perry made their New
Years Calls in style. They had a card
coach and four mules,' drive rs guard and
footman. Each mule had a bell on.
and the coach was kept quite busy car
rying the numerous couples of c l crs
from cno house lo another.
Oun Bools and Shoes must be closed
out at cost, and no mistake.
Jacobco <fc Co,
Volume IX.—With this number be-
gius volume nine of The Home Jour
ral, and ive believe that 1879 finds us
with more friends * and fewer enemies
than ever before. Wo propose th:s
this year to tax the fidelity of our pe
trous by asking them to pay in ad
vance, and if they will do so, we feel
.thafwe are in u condition to greatly
improve their county paper. 'Uhe
amount of each Mibscripiiou is small,
hiit the aggregate is worth lniviug.—
Who will fail, lift? .
Evert farmer and business man
should have a copy of our Legal Form
Book this full and winter. A few uior-
left at 50 cents each—worth five dollai.-
to any one.
MSsT This week we have marked ovet
a hundred names off our mail book.—
Tlu'sc are of persons who are in arrears.
We want next week to make up our
subscription list for 1879. Do yon
waut The Home Journal-, aud is your
time out? If so, renew at . once. We
don’t waut any one to get our paper
who don’t waut it. We have been so
lenient, in the past that many seem to
forget that our terms are “cash in ad
vance.” We have lost nearly two thou
sand dollars in bad accounts in the lust
six years by not being more business
like.
M. S. Jobson. Dentist, Perry, Ga.
—I do the beet dental work of any kind
at low prices, 'and incite Ike nalronage
of all. SepIQ—tf.
The Penn Yan Mystkcp.—This is the
name of a new family paper published
%y ^ that distinguished author, Leon
Lewis. It-is not strictly a story paper,
blit is n family journal of high merit,
and it abounds in the choicest literature
of the day. We are pleased to place it
on onr exoliaugfe list, and feel confi
dent it yri'l at once gain a very extend
ed circulation. The highest order of
talent is shown in every column. Iv is
published in the Lewis library build
ing, Penn Yan. New York.
To the Press.—We have for sale a
small self-inking Pearl priu*itig press—
a good machine—which is Just tin
thing for circulars, bill heads, cards,
and such work,—ptic §30 cash. It
any of our boy r>adecs want to dart
au amateur paper aud job office, w<-
will let them have the press aud a com
plete outfit of type for Sot). We wish
to dispose of this press so as to ruffke
room for a larger aud faster oue better
suited to general job and poster work.
Important NoriCE.—All persons in
debted to the old firm of F, S. Johnson
& Sons, Macon, are requested to call
and settle, as these claims must lie
closed at once.
At F. S. Johnson's Sons.
Wednesday was a rainy day, and con
sequently the vote in the election £<>r
county officers was small,—the total hi J
the county being only about 1530. The |
ticket which had been regularly uomiu-
MARSHALL VILLE
AGAIN.
BURNED
THE BENT COTTON MARKET IS
HA WKINS VILLE.
PERRY MARKET REPORT.
For The Home Journal:
Oar little town seems ill fated. A lit-
(tie over a year ago the Methodist
linnet which naa Deen regularly uomiu- . J . ° . ... ., ; cionev ; aud a good place tostore your
ated by primary election had no eppo-1 ebnrdl _™ b _ a ,“ t; * cotton is at D. G. McCormick’s Fire-
' Wo give below the prices of some
Carry your cotton to Hawkinsville, 0 f the leading articles of mer-
the best interior cotton market in Geor- chindise. Nearly every line of goods
! era. Plentv of buyers and plentr of i are cheaper now than ever, even uetore
* *he war.
sition except as to tire Sheriff and 1„ x 0llr 8°°* frie . U(1 E \ B '. B;lId / i “ bad Ms
barn and stables destroyed; last sum-
Collecior, Mr. John Smith, of Perry,
running independent Jor Sheriff, * nd | mer Messrs. Sperry & Niles lost their
Mr. W. H. Peavy, of Bvron, for Tai store by the fire-fiend; and to-day the
j crowning calamity lias to be recorded.
Collector.
r , ... , . ,, . i About 10 o clock last night our peo-
It seems that since the congressional i , „ . , ,
, , . , ... ole, many of whom bad retired to their
election our ranks have closed np solid, * ’ L . „„„ N. „
and the election of yesterdav proved a j
j beds, were startled by the cry of ‘ ‘fire.'
w i „ *t • i' i i ' ,1 and it took only a glance, when out on
Waterloo to the independent movement. ,. . . , J ° ,,
•rr the streets, to realize that the oft-pre-
jLiver is King-
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole lnimau system, as it controls;
the life, health and happiness of man. j
When it is disturbed in its proper Mo
tion. all kinds of ailments are the nut-I
ural result. The digestion of food, the*
movements of the heart and blood, the i
action of the brain and uervuns sys- 2
tern, are all immediately connected with i
the working of the Liver. It has been '
proved that Green’s August Flower is j
unequalled m curing all persons affect- j
ed with Dyspepsia or Liver Comp] tint, 1
and all the numerous symptoms that
arise from ail unhealthy condition of
the Liver and Stomach. Sample bot
tles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in
all towns on the Western Continent.— (
Three doses will prove that it is just
what you want .1. t
T1 Jegroes almost m mass failed to an-. , , . . , .
„ , , _ ... . .. I dieted time had arrived, when the wood-
f.’ii-.the old slogan of opposition te the ,, , .. , -, ,
. _ - u ri en row or block on the west side of the
Democracy, being: influenced by their rai , road and uortll sida of the 6 ; reet
employers and others. The canvas in
proof Warehouse, near the Court House,
who will sell your cotton free of charge,
always keeping yon posted with the
market, and haviDg an eye single to
the interest of the planter. Can be
found connected with the warehouse a
large and free wagon yard, bonse and
water, and good dry shelter for stock
—all free aud for the accommodation of
the public generally. Carry your cot
ton to D. G. McCormick. —tf.
Perry was hot and lively for the small
vote polled.
PRECINCT RETURNS.
Perry.—Culler 750, Burner 614,
Smith 137, Thomson 751, Branson 667,
Peavy 84, MaDn 749, Carr 751. Schil
ling 749. « •
Fort Valley.—Culler 271, Bntuer
252, Smith 21, Thomson 263, Seating 3,
Brunson 178, Peavy 91, Mann 270,
Carr 266, Scattering 3, Schilling 270.
Powebsville. -Culler 101, Butner24,
8mitb77, Thomson 101, Brunson 13,
Peavy 89, Mann 101, Carr 100, Schil
ling 101.
Busbyville.—Culler 87, Bulner 63,
Smith 23, Thomson 87, Bronson 56,
Peavy 30, Mann 87, Carr 87, Sohilliug
87.
York.—Culler 82, Butuer 36. Smith
47, Thomson 83, Brunson 38, Peavy 44,
Mann 82, Carr 82, Schilling 81.
Houston Factory.—Culler 100, But-
ner 58, Smith 43. Thomson 100, Bran
son 65, P. avy 34, Mauu D3, Carr 100
Schilling 100.
Haynevxlle.—Culler 103, Bulner
100, Smith 3, Thamson 103, Branson
07, Peavy 6, Munu 103, Carr 103, Schil,
ling 103.
Hendersox.—Culler 34, Butner 31.
Smith 3, Brunson 32, Peavy 2, Thom
son 34, Maun 34, Carr 34, 'Schilling lj
Hodge 33.
recapitulation.
Culler -.1528 | Butner 1178
Thomson.... '522 | Smith 354
Maun...... ..@9 | Brunson 1146
Carr.... ? . .1523 | P avy 380
Schilling...'... 1492
Brunsou’s Majority 766
Butner'- Majority 824
PERSONAL.
We find a pleasant call Thursday from
Miss Ella Greene, of Cochran, general
.■gent of the Southern Home Magazine,
published by E. T. Byington & Co., of
that pi >cu. Miss G. is au intelligent,
noble young lady, and is untiring iu
the bard work of canvassing for sub
scribers and making an inepeudeufc l*v-
ing. We must say that there are in
.he world more heroines than heroes,
and .Toa-i of Are is not more worthy of
immortal finue than many mothers and
daughters of onr own day and cojmtry.
While the grandeur aud excitement of
battle might nerve a girl to scale the
nails of a fortress, it requires a far
greater heroism to battle daily with the
. aiiut foe adversity, where one has no
Inn'rels to win, and no cheers of com-
patriot hosts wlide mouuting the tem
ple of fame. We wish Miss Greene
and her cause abundant success, though
Sou them literary ventures have not
generally met with very liberal sup
port.
Mr. J. S. Barfield, of Macon, and his
brother, were in Iluustou county on a
visit last week.
The genial eoiiDteuance of Mac Da
vis was iu town Tuesday. He was wish
ing a merry Christmas to tho'patrous of
tlie Telegraph & Messenger.
Charlie Cox, of Macon, was in town
last week. " ’Tis sweet to know there
is au eye will mark onr coming,” etc.
Judge Je;se Holfzcluw, of Dalton,
was in town last week, but he didn’t
whip us fur telling that big lie on him
inst fali.
Mr. Giles Jobson. of Augusta, is m
Perry visiting relatives.
Mr. S. A. Touusley bus gotten able
to return to Perry, but is still quite
feeble.
Charley Brown has leased the Mrs.
Rountree plantation, aud will tackle
king cotton this year.
«n»
Religious.-—The first Quarterly
Meeting for Fort Valiev aud Perry will
be held with the Perry church' January
11th and 12th ltev. Geo. G. McDonnel
P. E. will preach Saturday aud Son day
11 a. II. Public iuvifod.
J. Ii. McGhee.
Pkstor.
succumbed to the destroying element,
Iu the row stood thickly cro wded to
gether, the stores of M. J. Hatcher,
C. S. Johnson, H. W. Taylor, Tuck
Toomer, Mr. Davis and Slappey & Ha
fer. The fire originated in the store of
tbe latter gentlemen, aud, very proba
bly, was accidental. It was not discov
ered until the flames had overspread the
whole inside of the building, and bad
burst out here aud there on the outsid.e,
and while it is snpposed that it canght
fire from the inside, yet it is possible
that it was set on tire from without.—
All. however, believe it was the result of
accident.
The store m which it started is at the
west-.end of the row aud Providence fa
vored us with r gentle east wind, which
rendered the progressed the fire slow.—
This was greatly to our advantage; for,
while we cculd not hope to save one of
those six stores, yet it gave us time to
save a great deal of valuable property.
A very large crowd, both of whites and
blacks, were on the ground very quick
ly; and with a will went to work to savt
the goods, and succeeded iu getting cv_
erytlnng portable out of the stores ex
cept that of Slappey & Hafer. Their
•took was entirely consumed.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
ou the colored people for the active
they displayed and tho valuable aid
they rendered ou this distressing occa
sion. They did all they could have
done if it had been their own propert-.
but,-unfortunately, tf ter the fire had
spent its fury, . some of them became
riotous fiorn the too freely imbibing of
whitky, and behaved very badly.
Siappey aud Hafer had insurance to tho
amount of §310!) aud estimate their
lose on slore ab nit §17J0 stock about
§4800 H. W. Taylor, C. S. Johnson
-»ud M. J. Hatcher were lusuied ou
stock*, respectfully $890.1000 §18,00.
They saved from the fire, as already
•stated, ail their goods, but these were
necessarily more or less dahiuged, and
their loss by stealage cannot be estima
ted.
Mr. Davis had uo insurance, but his
loss is light. I have said that all tin-
goods except Slappay and Hafei we: e
tdkeu out of the stores; but I hud for
gotten that Tucker Toomer, a colored
man who bad a small stock of tobacco,
candy, peanuts etc, lias his good', aud
$30 in money burned. I do not know
liis loss.
Mr. W. H. Felton owned four of tin-
buildings, ifad ou these had $1,250 in
surance only. Loss about §3000.
Air. Johuson had $500 ou his store,
and E. B. Baldwin who owned the oth
er had S509 iusuriynce.
Dr. E. H. Rawls aud J. A .ElwarJs
had their office consumed, but saved all
their boocs and other properly.
Several of mi- merchants will be out
of business for a time, but it is thought,
a handsome block of brick buildings
wdl speedily rise up on the ruins of
the oldwooden ones, and all of them be
again supplied with rooms better adapt
ed to their bussiucss mid viis-ly inoie
secure 'from the ravages of fire—so
mote it be.
J. A. E.
AIcuder in Crawford.—Mr. A. H.
Murchtnson, of near Hickory Grove,
Crawford County, was found dead in
the road the other day, stabbed in sev
enteen places. Green Thurman, a iveiL
to do negro, was found in his house
not far off shot in the shoulder. Au
inquest beiug held, Green Thurman
and his sons Isams and Young Green
aud Joel alias Louis "Hall were charged
with the crime aud committed tben-
for. The theory is that a difficulty
sprang up" between Mr. Mrchinson au.d
Green and on the la tter being shot,
his sons stabbed Mr. M. to death.
Mr. Barnes, sheriff of Crawford with
a select guard bronght- the prisoners
to be kept iii Soustoa County jail un
til Crawford Crnrt meets in March.
They also brought another negro
charged with hog hi-ntidg
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. Dec.—4th lrr.
Legal Blanks,—We have jn&t re
ceived a new lot of Warrantee Deeds,
Distress Warrants, etc., which we will
sell cheap for cash. Also a lot of mis
cellaneous blanks.
Cremation.—The facts of the ease of
the burning of §1000, woith of garden
seed by ns this evening, are these, but
We "are determined that none
fresh aud reliable seed shall go from onr
house in the future. Customers can
rely on us to give them goods which
arc warranted to be fresh anil true to
name as wiil not under any circum
stances handle commission seed as we
know them to be worthless in nearly
every case.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Seed Cremation?—A large crowd
gathered about nightfall last night, in
front of the store of Messrs, Hunt
Rankin & Lamar, where an immense
bonfire of old garden seed illuminated
the gloom and darknes of the dripping
evening. Many of these would doubt
less have germinated, bat the proprie
tors were resolved that their seed de
partment should be above suspicion,
and hence their wholesale cremation
Now, Hereafter, farmers and gardener'
may i - est assured "when they come in
quest of good sound “garden suss”
seed in Macon they will get the Sim
mon-pure .by calling upon Messrs.
Hunt, Rankin' &. Lamar.
Too often housekeepers lose an entire
season by depending upen spurious
seeds for their early vegetables. And
nothing is certainly more provoking.
The boys enjoyed the bonfire, and it
was astonishing how brightly aud
fiercely the seeds burned.
Garden Seed Fire,—Yesterday after
noon and eveuing Cherry street near
Second, and in fact tbe neigbborhoood
was peifumed with an an -aroma, not
Arabic, of burning seeds fired by Mes-
',‘s. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. They
biirt-cd a large lot of seeds worth near
ly a thousand dollars, which were left
over from last season.—Telegraph &
Mr.sspigrr.
Domestics, 7 to 12 cents per yard.
Calico, 5 to 7 cents per yard.
Bacon, 7 to 71 cents per pound.
Breakfast strips, 8 cents per pound.
Flour, $3 to $4 per hundred.
Coffee, IS to 25 cents per pound.
Sugar, 10 to 12i cents per ponnd.
Rice, 71 to 9 cents per pound.
Meal SO to 90 cents per bushel.
Cheese. 15 to 18 cents per pound.
Tobacco, 50 to SO cents per pound.
POTTOS' AND PRODUCE MARKET.
The following prices are being paid
to-daj;
Cotton, middling, 71—market qinet.
Corn 50 to 75 cents per bushel—de
maud light.
Potatoes. 40 to 50 cents per bushel-
demand moderate.
Cotton seed, 124 cents per bushel-
demand good.
Chickens, 15 to 25 cents each—in
ood reqnest.
Eggs, 15 to 20 cent? per dozen—find
ready sale. .
Oats 40 to 50 cents per bushel.
Country butter, 25 cents per ponnd
—good batter can ba sold without
rouble.
Pork, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
Beef, 5 to 7 cents per ponnd.
LAW CARD.
New Advertisements.
1 -PPLICATION FOB ADMINISTRATION,
.’ft. liaumiiA,—Uuri.sToji Coes-rv:
R. D. B-mvn has »pi>licil for administration on
The law parine s ip of Warren a d
Davis having been dissolved by
mutual consent the undersigned have
again associated themselves together :-s
partners forthe practice of law at- Peny
Geirgia iftider tlx-iu Iprmer min e
a id stylo of M a ren & Gric :.
„-aEli Warren W. L. Grice.
—4t.
the spring session
&{@Ǥto-n fldmdjji:
PERRY, ga.
Begins 1st Monday in iJannary, 1879.
TUITION:
Primary Department
Intermediate "
Collegiate “
P.»trons will be credited with what
ever amount tho public sciioi 1 fund
$12.00
. 18.00
. 24.00
pays.
Tuition payable monthly.
J. L. ’SAUNDERS, Principal.
Georgia—Houston County.
C. H. jicESdn liaa applied fur administration on
tile eetate ol’Jacob N- Goff, late ol a id county,
deceased: , ,
ThU ie therefore to cite all persons c. neemed to
appear at the January Term 1819. of the Court of
Ordinary- of said county, and show canse if any
tv ey have, why said application should noth"
Pile ff
Witness my official siguatnre ibis Dec. 6. IsTS.
A. a. GILE % Ordinary.
she estate of Mrs. LucreiianiO.vu late of said county : minor:
GEORGIA—Houston County:
'George If. White has applied for tl.e Guardian-
bUj) of the laud of Uiizabctli White,
uon-rcaideixt
deceased
This is therefore hi cite all persons concerned to
appear at tl.o i e r .ary t>rm 187‘J of the Court of
: J r diitaror said county aud show cause if any th^y
nave why said application should noc be trained:
Witness my olheial signature this Dec. 2C. 1678.
Aw. A. S. UUL.E3, Ordinary
GEORGIA— B oukton County:—
Cre»:d Sasser has applied foradmiuistraiion on
the estate of Everett Sasser late cf said county de
based «
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to appear at tue Febuary term 1879 of the Court cf
Jrdinar? ol said county, to show canse. if any they
Slave, why said application should not be granted.
Witness my ohiciai signature this Dec. 20, 1878.
A. S. GILES, Ordinary;
Notice to Debtors
Creditors-
and
This is therefore to czt<* all persons concerned to
appear at the .Jantiir • term J87U of the Coilrt of
Ordinary of said eounty, aud show cause, if any
thry luve, why said apolicatiou should not be grant
ed. „
Witness my official signature this Pjcc. 5, 2878.
A.S. GILES,
4t. Ordinary.
To Hon.t or Xjo ise.
.That valuable level place, with 235 acren of open
laml, near 1 yron, 8. ' r It. R. Everything nrcesiw-
ry to run said place—6 head of muled or horsed,
crn. fodder, tools, gear, etc., will lie rented or.
leased to a tenant with a few hundred dollars to
employ JaVor. Apply to U. M. GUNN,
Dec. 5 lm. Byron, Ga.
BOOK WALTER ENGINE.
All persons indebted to Hugh Law-
sou, rli-e.eased, late of Houston county,
are notified to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said Hugh Lawson, are notified
to present the same within the time re- j
qnired by law. Bay men t may be made
;o and demands handed t'» .John H.
Marlin, attorney for the state of Hugh
Lawson, Huwkinsville, Ga.
S. B. LAWSON.
CLAUDIA LAWSON.
Administrator and Administratrix on
estate of Hugh Lawson, —6vr.
Dec. 27, 187$.
GEORGIA—Houston County: —
tr. A. Toomer, Executor of Henry
Toomer, of said county deceased, has
applied for leave to sell two shares of
youthwester n Railroad stock belonging
to said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons
eoncernep to appear at the February
Teim. 1879, of the Court of Ordinary
of said county and show canse if any
they have why said application should
not be grauted.
Witness niv official signature this
Jan. 2, 1879.
A. S. GILES,
4w. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A CARD.
Houston Female - .■ r■ .o v;i:
I the Spring session assJ Mo-idny
• S.iTi sdi-r-. ai-ied i-y Mi: .:- '
E. H. Wimberly, administrator, of A. H. Wim
bcrly, cf .said county, dr ceased, ha^ ap-
phed for dismission from his trust:
This is there ere to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the April Term 1879 cf the Court of Ordi-
ixitcy ehisd ct.ui.ty show cause if any thv;
iiavo. v.'.g; u.v:d implication siiouid not .be granted
Vv'ii^-.oAiuj officii Signature this Dec. 29. 3878.
'an • . A. S. GILES, OrdisSry.
Compact, substantial, econom
ical aud easily managed. Guar
anteed to work well aud gi' c
fill! power claim«d. Mi- engix.e
and boiler complete, incluctii»g
governor vamp, etc. (and box
ing) *t the low price of
3 Horse Power, - $24*2 oq
LXA ««■'-.♦ - 283 0C
G t| .. - - 3,3 :0
J?vi.IES LEI TEL & CO., S\ rlng-
tield, Ohio.
JUfliBttil
* been au arcled at the Paris Exposition of 1872 to
CLARK’S
O. ISi 6 T s ,
Ecr*t six cord spool cotton. It is celebrated for l.-e-
iug strong, elastic, and of uniform strength. It haH
been awui d«sd medals at the great Exjiositions, from
the first at Paris in 1835 to the Centennial at Phila
delphia iu 187C, In this country Clark's O. N. T.
spool cotton is widely known in all sections for its
superior cxceHencence in machine and rf hahd sew
ing. The entire process of manufact irH c ;* -
ducftjd under the most complete ane ca.fiui *- t et-
vision, and they claim for their Amxr:cau produc
tion at lea&t au evual merit to that produced at
Paisley Aliljs. As
No Grant! Prizes wore awarded at Par
is for Spool Cotton.
they are glad to announce to the American pnblic
that they hare been awarded a »Jo Id Aiedal, being
the highest award given for six-cord spool cotton.
George A. Ciark & Bro.
SOLE AGEST?,
400 Broadway. Nvw Y’ork.
! Marena!i, ar^ builfling up a spi;.
ili:l
uui-1
We hav»t bean extremely taaieir. to
our puivons ami we b.»pe they v/i!l shew
their friendship bv paying what ta«y
owe ns. We are obliged t<> have mon
ey to carry ou our business.
—2t 1*. C. Smith J; Co,
school, and deserve liberal .-patronage.
Send, in your children tun .first d.-iy
the term.
We regret to learn that Prof; Sidney
Lewis will not return to Perry, but
pleased to learn that he is likely soon to
enter the editorial harness in Middle
Georgia:
-»■
Closing Oct at Enormous Saglifcx.
On account of removal. The great
est bargains of the age! Remember
that our entire stock must be closed
out within the next FIFTEEN DAYS,
COST OR NO COST, and that the* time
left is short S--» call early and secure
Bargains.
As the stock consists yet cf thousands
i f different article*, in the line of Dry j Guide. Its paper is the choicest, i*s il-
G..ods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and lustrations handsome, and given by the
Shoc*s, Notions, etc., we arc unable to
Vick's Floral Gum a.—Of the mauy
Guides and Seed and PlanCatalogues
seat out by onr Seedsmen and Nurse}-
men, and that are doing so.much to in
form the people and beautify and en
rich the country, none are so beautiful,
none so instructive as Vick’s Floral
quote prices, but we.assnre the public
that every article is offered way down
below cost.
This is no humbug, but solid Facts!
Jacobu8 & Co, Perry Ga.
hundreds, while its Colored Plate is
gem. This work, although costing
but five cents, is handsome enough for
a Gift Book, or a place on the parlor
table. pnblisued by James Vick, -
Rochester, N. Y.
J. m BARFIELD,
• MACON, GA.,
Blake’ Block, Poplar Street
FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PZALEU I2f
—
Also, Headquarters for FRUITS:
ORANGES,
APPLES,
LEMONS,
P>aNANAS,
At Wholesale or Retail.
To Rent.—The McCrary Plantation Teeth extracted withoatpaiu. Ab
near the M. L. Biyau place also a oue ssessed teeth aud diseased gums cn
horse Fgrm on the Cobb place near Artificial Teeth insert- d by
Perry. j Dus. J. P. A Yv. R. Ut
—it Geo. H, White, i sep 6—eow 3as. Mai
SSR Thanking the people of Hons-
uud adjoiniugcounties for Uieir lib-
ril patronage fir tbe past. I iespcctful-
v toiici: its continuance.
J. F, CAEFIFLD.
-For Sale Ererywhere.
HOMES
Lli . i. (.it.
A5P
roBx .-niith
. KAIL WAT | lx TTRSTHHK A2HANUAS.
Eo section of the country ofic-s parties intending
to change their residence sach adYar<tag«s as may
qe obtained m the beautiful Talley cf the Arkan-s^
bdtwceu Little Hock and Foit bmiih- While tbe
south has sufiered terribly from sickness daring
the past summer. Western Arkansas ka* never b?m
more healthy- For pamphlets and further infor
mation apply to W. I>- SLACK* Land Commission
er, Little liock, Ark^n^as.
ItritMJ &ir-
rc5u'. Fee
cn every i>-Id 1 y sfl daSen. ten-1 for Famine,
irse, lo C JL Jacks.cn Jz Cc*., Fetartburjr, \ w
dA Bay to agent * <
tp / Tiriitor. Terms :
.irvassing for tbe Fir^dt *
a::d outfitirre, Addre^ r. {
O. VICKEKV, August, Maine.
!4i
wtti
ivx aiCON. cj- a -
PEAL Ell IK
FUKN1TUKE & CARPETS
FINE BED ROOM SUITS, in great variety,
CARPETS, Body and Tapestry, Brussels,
THREE-PLYS, EXTRa-SUPERS, SUPERS, and low grades.
-4iso will be sold at exceedingly low prices.
Coffins and Caskets,
Of every description and price, iu wood and metal.
Call and examine my goods and prices.
Nor. 8 3m,
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Georgia,
R. H. MAY & CO.,
9S, cherry Street, Macon Ga.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
: ,1>>
CABRIAGES-,' u BUGGIES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS,
BRIDLES, COLLARS AND IIA3IES;
Trunks, Travelling Bags, hilclren’s Carriages•
and Leather.
B3r Call and extuiine onr stock before purchasing. Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and
2t8 Broad otreet, Augusta. sep 6—78
THOMSi ifllflliAW, JL
(At ADAUS & BAZEMOBE'S Old Stand.)
WAREHOUSE and
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED.
REMEMBER-I ONLY CHARGE
OJ\L DOLLAR PER BALLS
Fox sellingacd first month storage: twenty-five cents per month for each additional mo*tit +nrm
ter. Call on me, Planters of Houston.
T, 1 LABDE31AN, Jr., Macon, Ga.
Sep C 3m.
Waste No- Money
COUNTERFEIT
Singer Sewing Machine.-
pricks of thb genuine
Grelly Eedneecl.
282,812
Machines Sold m 1877.
by thb
linger Mannfactnnng Co.
BEING 20,49C MORE
Than any previous Year.
Notwithstanding the groat
depression it business.
Ke 4 •Singer” Machin© ia genniuo without the aboro Trade Mark on the Arm of the Machine.
jKtT* BETTER STILL! During the months of January, Febraai:. March and April 1878, tbe salat
of our Genuine Singer Sewing Mac nines were sixty per cent larger than during the corresponding
months of last:year. Could there be stronger evidence of the bob. these unequalled maehust
have taken upon the public t steeiu? Waste no money oil Inferior Counterfeits. Send foi wired-
lar. *
THE !NG£R iAMUFATUBfHS COMPANY
PnlFJClPAL OFFICE, 34 U^ON f QUARE, N. Y.
Gun.ral Office fBr Georgia, toatli Carolina, Florida and Alabama, 42 Marietta St., Atlanta. Ga.
Branch Office-:,—.VnjniBta. Oa.. Gainesville, Ga., Columbna, Ga.. Macon, Ga., SaTami*U
TbomaArille, Ga., Rome. Ga., Jacksonville, Fla,, and Charleston, S. C.
Sop 6-78 (mo.
J. N. TUTTLE,- Agent, Perry, On.
f. s. mm,
Successors to F. S. Johnson § Sons.
Dealers in
Caitriage and Wagon-Material, Steeel.
raJBBAIIKSJgAT,|5.Hn3B|R»a^ATg|R BEI ,TIl, a ,
GUNS. GUNS.
Onr large sales of r PJ'EH-LOADIN G GUNS,
v:ln great expnrirnce iu handling fire-aims, vu-
.blts uk to gnaianrrebetter satisfaction .Lai. am-
AowloJ : r . l’.„. -I...A 4
flVndcd in ibe inaikct.
PA3EEH a E D. SCOTT GUKS iw
tore or orde; cd as iiesned. ninth A tt eaecn’s
.ew pirtols on band.
i@“Th:inking our friends fitr past favors, and assraiag them of fair mid
honett dealings, we solicit eoutinned fahors.
F. JfJ, ’S (SONR
Macon, Grn.
CAMPBELL & JONES.
MAGON, CA.
OiTTOI EflCTOSS,
AND -5
0)MM1SS1ON MERCHANTS,
Warehouse Cor. Poplar and Second Sts.
Make advances on otton In Stare at lowest hank
ing rates.
Also agej.is for thv “Laamas Oottou Grin.” Parties wautiag a firjst ebuw Gin vflj find it tk*u
1 price shall not prevent a trade.
interest to see vu before buying. We guarantee the gixx aad j
J. M. W. CHRISTIAN’S
BiiB AND EaTIJG SALOON
pjpers. (Sec. lir.\rejl i Co. 1: sn;nce St.. X. Y '
Q JJTCg 1! . £ ? ta>Y V:,n BALDNaB Pra
. WHEN YOU COME TO .MACON.
Everything Good to Eat and Drink Kept,.
BETTER THAIS 7 THE BEST
AND
CHEAPER TIP AX THE CHEAP ESI,
PcnpUonfrcc to any i x-rsou win v. : : .
r.gre t-i ; iy $1. a new growth «.•: Lair, Whi*-
kers or 3Jm*iafh£*s i.- actnaliy TirotiurcJ.
Th«:i*£ing :r • c ::u :< ! >:• :h * ilb *ri! > -s- lv
; . iu rit it= ujtiy^tv i-.d i^vtcuv. CO OB BEES
: extended to me, I v.ill exeit i
SiAL'iJ3jX iCd..3 Ju.t Kufc.'Xew
■BBS
