The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, November 27, 1879, Image 2

The Home journal., November 27, 1879, Image 2

About The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1879)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThf Home Jouiuvae, Prices $2 Oft Per Ai'fintt). lb Advance. EDWIN MARTIN* Eflftor & Proprietor. THIS PAPEW IS HEAD EvfcBT Wiis XT OKI TBOUSASD FAJIH.1XS nr THE BEST SECTION 07 OTOMIX. HUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. doTTCS in still trembling on the rag* ged edge of eleven cents a pound. Rev. J. B. McGehee will preach at the Methodist Church Sunday U A. M and at Bnf& 3. P. M. We are in favor of the Grant boom. Road him up with red liquor and nitro- glvce/tufe and then let him spontane onslycom-boom. hi we had not been certain General •Toombs was drunk when he wrote that letter, we would accuse nun of Having betrayed his countrymen to the Radicals for a price. Congkess convenes next Mondqy, The session will be entirely consumed in cutting didoes for political effect, and the good of tbe country will not be wor thy of the least consideration. A large box shipped on a railroad to Cleveland, Ohio, was found to contain a live man, a flask of whiskey, some sandwiches, and a kit of burglar’s tools. It is supposed that be intended to rob the express car. Thanksgiving.—By proclamation of his excellency, the Governor to-day is set apart as a day of thanksgiving and praise. We regret that such days are Dot much respected of late. It is a bad sign. Thebe is a set 'of men' in Georgia that would support Grant, Hayes, Ju das Iscariot or tbe Devil himself, it they only stood tbe thousandth part of a chance to get a tenth rate office under them; and yet these men call themselves Democrats; Bank Burned.—Last Saturday the barn of Mr. John Bowman of this County was bnfned, He lives near Echeoconee in the northern part of the county. It is supposed the burning was accidental, ns there is no reason tp sus pect incendiarism. DkAtH-ov an Octogenarian.—Laat Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson died at bet-home in Crawford County near the Houston line, aged 87. She was the widow of Nimrod Jackson, who died somG time ago at a very advanced nge. The report, of the commission investi gating the complicity of Ameer. Ynkoob Khan in the Cabnl massacre has been forwarded to the Viceroy of India. Nothing has transpired to alter th'e un favorable opinion heretofore current re garding his conduct. Thu government in Cuba has been officially informed of an attack on the insnrgent leader Gniblemon in Santiago de Cnba and the dispersion of his force. Lieutenant Busello and Captain Castil lo, both insurgent leaders, have surren dered. The insurgent bands in Santa Clara has nlso been dispersed. The report of United States Treasur er Gilfillau speaks of tbe year just pass ed as one characterized by great trans actions in connection with the refund ing of war loans, and tbe resumption of specie payments. It give? a fnll Statement of the condition of the Treas ury. and expresses the opinion that the recent rapid rise in silver will solve the liver problem in this country. TeachHb—“Now, boys, qnadrnped and biped, you know are two kinds of animals. Qnadrnped, animals with four legs, such as cow, elephant, horse, etc. Biped, animals with two legs, such ns —-well, ah . Yes there is a biped,” pointing to a picture of a goose on the wall, “and I am a biped, and yon are all bipeds. Now what am I?” Pause, One of the bipeds—“A goose, sir, The arrest of Messrs: Davitt, Killen And Daly in Ireland is commented on variously by the Irish press, and the ■Irish Times and Freeman's Journalm*. icise the arrest nnfavorably, while the Dublin Daily Express applauds the ac tion of tbe government. Mr. Davitt’s arrest has caused much agitation among the Irish population of Dundee, Scot land. As yet no disturbance has aris en, but a large number* of notices of ejectment have been applied for, and it is feared that if they nre executed 'trouble will ensne. The Women’s Anti-Liquor Mob at '.Fredrick town, Ojiio, was a Mealy affair. The bell of a Baptist ebureh was toll ed as a signal. Fifteen women, armed ■with hatchets, responded quickly. More •were expected, but their hearts failed them at the last moment The small but determined riotors went first to "Kel ley’s bar-room, which was the largest in the village. The proprietor hnd locked his door and fled. The hatchets were pfied -and an -entrance-quickly gamed. Then all the casks of liquor weie chopped open, tho bottles -broken and the furniture ruined. The next move ment was against O’Conner’s establish ment. O’Conner effected a compromise, by which he was allowed to put bis stock aboard a railroad car for shipment, biit hiBbottles were destroyed. After warn ing two druggists against continuing the sale of alcoholic chinks, the women gave three cheers jfer themselves, and dispersed, BOOT LICKING. There is in this country, and Georgia especially, a-spirit of toadyism cr sy eophanqy that is a supremely disgus ting to every manly, right-minded citi zen. Let a maD get a little notoriety, whether it be in the line of infamy dr that c f true her*ism, and at once there flocks around him a circle -of mincom poops and flatterers who deserve to be placed for safe keeping in the peni tentiary orasylnm, it is a small matter which. We respect a great man 1 , espec ially a good man, and we love to see him honored, bnt why can he not be treated with a quiet dignity, without flattery or undue self abasement. The country is so full of professional boot licks that onr talented men have all gotten to be lieve themselves almost superhuman. Look at Ben Hill, Stephens, -Toombs, Johnson, and a score of others we might name. They are in many re spects great men, bnt there has been cultivated in them a vein of self esteem: that has reached a degree of arrogance pride, and vanity, that ir quite mekJdra- roafic in the extreme, and detracts largely from their influence and useful ness. This is plainly seen in * not only politics, bnt in eclffisiastical affairs, and religionists get puffed up with a worldly pride, and bear themselves in a vain glorions .manner that ill becomes professed followers of the meek and lowly Jesus. This base sycophancy ex tends its homage to great criminals, es pccinllv to those that evade the just retribntion of the law. A few years ago all London went mad over Mabel Gray, a remarkably beantifnl, and desperately bad Woman > and lords, ladies and cler gy were In her train. In America great thieves and the worst murderers nre followed after and fawned upon Every petty politician Las a corps of clackers, be in tnrn echoes tbe Belf praise of some greater bnmbug. News papers descend from their i.oble calling, ftnd devote tlicir nclumns chiefly to tbe basest boot-licking and most disgusting timeserving. The Conn try needs an amendment in pnblic sentiment. The parasitic cling ing to leaders must be done away with. We must have more individuality, more general information, and indepen dence of thonght and action, in short, more manliness. The press should lead ofl in this re form. All exaggeration of the virtues or abilities cf men in local or personal mention should he avoided. Tho press should not condescend to pi iy stool- pigeon for nnv man. It sbonld not hes itate to criticise official misconduct, or expose the peccadiloes of those who assume, to be guides or leaders of tbe people. In a word the deceitful gloss sbonld be taken off of men. and they sbonld be esteemed for their true, honest worth Take the shine thrown around many of our prominent men by interested friends away, and they won Id stand be fore tbe people in more distressing me diocrity on account of the air of achieved greatness that they study to assnme.. Onr Rdvico to all men is—“be your own self,” never boot-lick any one, and never let your head be turned by flattery. HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT- Court convened Monday at half past eleven o’clock, his honor Judge T. J. Simmons, presiding. The jurors were sworn in by Solicitor General Bartlett, and the grand jury, having selected J. T. Walker Esqr, as Foreman, were charged as usual. In the afternoon the case of Saulsbu- ry, Respess, & Do., vs. Jas. A. Spivey and Mr. C. N, Burnham was taken np from the Common Law Docket. This case consumed the balance of Monday and the greater part of Tuesday, when a verdict was rendered in favor of defen dants. *1 he Eqnity docket was then opened and the case of Nathan Bass, trustee, vs. D. F. Gunn, taken np, and a spe cial jury stricken from the Grand Jury empanneleJ to try it. This pnt an end to the principal work of tie Grand Jn ry for the present. This case consumed all day yesterday and is still going on. Both panels of traverse jurors were dis charged by Judge Simmons until to morrow. Six trne.biils had been’fonnd by the Grand Jury up to Tuesday evening. Fifty odd citizens of Fort Valley and vicinity will ba summoned befcie the Grand Jury to-morrow to investigate the lynching case. The attendance on this term of the court has been quitelarge. We will give aj full resume of the p rocee din gS next week. Apologetic.—We never hesitate to apologise for any injury The Hoke Journal may do an} one; and hence we regret to learn that it was the canse of C. M. DuPree Esqr., of Byron, getting a severe fall the other day. He bad been to the post office and returning home was impatient to see the county news and opened the paper. His animal got frightened at the rustling of the pa per and ran away: Seeing a large stamp in tbs way, Columbus jumped out of the buggy and was pretty severely bruited up. Just then the team dodged -the stump, ran about a mile and a half down the road, and stopped. We regret this the mors because Columbus is an appreciative, and unself ish, active friend of ourself and onr pa per. We hope it will not do so any more. ♦ uis P Devhatig.—Our people were mnch pie sid with the Globe Dramatic Com pany which performed three nights iu Cooks Hall last week. They gave us Enoch Arden, East Lynn, and The Child Stealer. It is by far the best travelling Uwipe that ever came to onr town, and we wish .them full appreci ative houses wherever they.go. They gen erously-donated a fi.-urdi -erf ■thtir re ceipts io oar Public Library, PROCLAMATION- STATE OF GEORGIA.* EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. In grateful recognition of the Divine Providence which has rewarded our la bors with plenty £and protected our homes from pestilence, I, Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor of Georgia do here by designate and appoint Thursday, the ,27th. day of November instant, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving and praise: And I do earnestly recommend that all the people of tira State do, np- on that day abstain from their nsunl vo cations, and assembling at their places of worship, reverently unite iu praises and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings that ha ve crowned the year, and in humble prayer for the continu ance of His favor to us and our posteri ty* Given at the executive offices in At* ta, this 15th day of November, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine, and of the independence of the United Slates of America the one hundred and fourth. ALFRED H. COLQUITT, Governor. N. C. Babnett, Secretary of S f ate. nov20—It. Prepare tor Oonierence and Christmas. LADIES. SUPPLY YOUR TABiE WITH THE BEST IN THE MARK):?. F J. D. CARVER. New Advertisements. Opsn Day and Night. -KEIVIYES^W RESTAURANT & SALOON Fourth Street, between Brown House and National Hotel, MACON. 9 Meals Served . in Private Rooms- CHEAPEST & BEST. B@»Al! the Snbstantials and Delicacies of the season always on hand. T. H. HARRIS, Agent. NEW HARNESS SHOP. L, S, TOUNSLEY PERRY, <JA, Will make and repair Harness and everything in that line in the best Btyle. Also make Mattresses. Exchange New Harness. for old, or for HideB, Tallow, Beeswax &c. “Cheapest and Best” is my motto. lean furnish you with clioioe new sugar cured Hams. _ Snow White Flonr. Very Finest Teas and Coffees. No. 1 and Mess Mackerel in Kits. Dried Beef and Beef Tongues, Buck-wheat, Rice, Grits, Oat-meal. Cream-Cheese, Goshen and Tennessee Batter, Northern- Apples, Cabbage, Beans, Potatoes, New Syrups and Molasles, Cauued Fruits, Meats, Vegetables, Salmon, Sardines, Preserves, Jellies, Jams’ Pickles, Sausages, Mince Meat, Fruits, Confectionaries, etc. etc. Fresh Oysters eveyr day. , _ . In fact any and everything to be found in a First Class Grocery and Confec tionary Store, All Fresh, New and Fine, and as Low as any House m the orate. Goods Packed and delivered on cars Free of Charge. Satisfactory orders will receive prompt attention. g. D. OAH-ViER- 104 CHERRY STREET, MACON GEORGIA, Nov 27 1869—lm. J. W. RICE & CO., dealers IX QRY GQODS, NOTIONS. CARPETS. J«t THE T ARE THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES- stocks in toe State—thereby giving their patrons the advan- They keep one of toe best and largest stocks in toe State—theri All tage of toe largest and handsomest assortment to select from. M Thtj haTe established a big reputation for FAIR and LIBERAL DEALING, and their patrons • have no fear of being swindled. 4 th- Their several departments are kept fully up to the requirements of their trade. §th Thev have an efficient, experienced and polite corps of salesmen, who delight to show goods- If you want anything usually kept in a IBMii SSI If §St OR CARPET ESTABLISHMENT, and want to save money, give them a call before buying. They will please you if it is in toe cower of mortal man. Us: FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WE ARF RECEIVING DAILY OUR IMMENSE STOCK, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Trunks, Hats, Caps, €mmEsr 9 Tmw&BE 9 AND GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We also carry a good and well assorted stock of WE ARE AGENTS FOR Dealer in Toys, Fancy goods and confectioneries At Wholesale and Reteil, Sole agent for W. J. Lemp’s Celebrated st. SilSi meh»- in Oct 23. . 71 CHERRY ST., MACON, 6a Watches. Jewelry. Solid Silver. e§ to wrnTE®, r. iqsesqws No. 20 Second Streer, - - - - - Macon, Qeorgia For Fine Watches and Jewelry _A_-t Very Low prices. PLATED U WA^E* 1 Spocia * ty * A I ar E° assortment of CLOCKS and Oct 23. W. T. JOHNSON. W. BOND. S.H. BOYNTON. j- T. Boro stm» rnmrnm % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants, 3$ Tfeipdi Stcfftg RDaaoB* d©©t*fta, (CHRISTIE JST’S OXjZ>STa^D. Wh ora ire will keep constantly on band a well seleetod stock of PBLVtSEC GROCERIES, Ve Guarantee Satisfaction both in Quality and Price of Good*. Best and Cheapest PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Matresses and Burial Cases, is AT *W.c&3 E3.P.TAYL,OR’S, COTTON AVENUE. MACON, GA. Cotton Presses, Cane Mills, Kettles and all T? T£ A T REV IYAI kinds of Gm Gearing, ALSO AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED WHITE SKWIWG ndACHIKTE, We would be pleased to have you call and examine our stook before purchasing elsewhere. Yours truly, JOHN F* LEWIS & CO. Hawkinsville, Ga., Sept. 25,1879. MQEEP mVEB IB MQEEr MMOEf IN HAWKINSVILLE, GA. Manning’s Old Corner, (AS IN THE DAYS OF OLD,) Headquarters for Low Prices. B. MANNHEIM ®e@ gm 9 Has jnst received from New York and Baltimore a large and select stool: g w GO c > bet f ATTENTION FARMERS!! LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. I am before you again with that re liable Fertilizer, known as Black’s. It is useless for me to multiply words, Just call on me at Perry and let me •show yon some certificates from 4he Best farmers that usedittbiB year, 1879 Th^y all speak well o£it and advise yon to use it. I-guarautee it when pnt up and used according to Form ala, Respectfully IS. H. GATES Nor. 20—1879—tf. Consisting of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Hosiery, Jeans, Domestics, Gents’ Famishing Goods, Tranks, Valises, Umbrel las, Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Wood and Wil low Ware, Etc., Etc. In my Grocery Department will be found Bacon, Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Cbeese. Mackerel, Soap Starch, Etc. Also a full line of as good Liquors as can be found in this; market; My stock of both Dry Goods and Groceries will be found to be full and com plete in every particular, and 1 guarantee my prices to be as low as can be afford ed by any house this side of Savannah. When you come to town be sure to give me a call, and I will convince you that my store is indeed Headquarters for Low Prices. Very respsctfnlly, Hawkinsville, September 25,1879. P. F. BROWN & SON, DEALERS IN EMTS, SmES. META BUf® CMPB, Jackson Street, " Hawkinsville, Ga., HAVE JUST OPENED A Shoe Store, WITH EVERYTBI G PERFECTLY NEW. ‘NO OO We bny direct from the manufacturers for.cash, therefore we are able to sell very low for cash. The Best Custom Work a .Specialty, and Every Pair War ranted. If we sell a. paper bottom or shoddy shoe we will ietum ike money or give another pair inihe place. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Swfkinfyillc, September 25,1879- INDISTIN taSw AMI el ell Ceafetiten* Planters from all sections within reasonable distance are cordially invited sad can make it to their interest to bring their cotton here for reasons as follows: 1st. We have good fire-proof warehouses to receive it, where your cotton will be safe and bandied with care. 2nd. The crop is going to be short, therefore yon need good prices, and h«re is tbe place to get them. 3rd. Hawkinsville has tbe advantage of two good sound Banks, with plenty of currency to pay yon for yonr crops when delivered here. 4th. Hawkinsville has solid live men in her trade, who Lave nearly all bo ug their stocks in Northern markets, therefore can sell yon goods cheap. 5th and last, but not least, the subscribers, now at tbe Old-Manning Corner, come to the front with an Entire New Stock, unsurpassed by anything ever be fore offered in this market. In it you can find anything and everything that is bought at a store. Our Stock is too Exlensive-to enumerate, and was bough* from first bands, therefore we paid no middle men profits. When yon bringi* your cotton come and see us, and we guarantee you will go to your homes satis fied that all we hare told you is true. gept. 18—tf JOHN HENRY & SON. DOWN IN FRONT! MAKF. WAY FOB BTJINESS MEN! Read my Advertisement. I don’t propose to Bore You, font I Mean Business; F OB toe past seven yrere I have hern among yon, mjr bnsineae at preeent alone win ibow vriifcw gucceaa I have met. I have worked to make my store HEADQUARTERS IN THE CROCERY LINE, And it is unnecessary to say I have succeeded, And though I have had many enemies,--<“woe be an te him of whom all speak well!’) who hare tried to injure my business,and have bankrupted thenjsew»» trying to undersell me, I have persevered with an in.aH.hfr ambition, and am to-day able to exhibit >* you Such a Stock of Goods, and at Sncli Fearless Figures, That they cannot be duplicated by any house in the city of Hawkinsville. I have studied the lnterf. I of my padrone, and knowing them waB^iave purchased such goods as they need and will be forced bny at the astonishingly low Sgures at which I have placed them, My slock consists of BACON, FLOUR, TOBACCO, WHISKIES, DRY COODS BOOTS, SHOES, EARTHEN AND WILLOW-WARE, BAGCINC AND TIES A SPECIALTY* 1 And millions of other which I propose to sell Houston and Pulaski co friends visit him at fit of the low A careful e: rton of my stock and .prices wilut once convince you of THE ADVANTAGES OF DEALING WITH And such examinationyoB .are earnssilr reonested {o o ake. Thanking you for the many yiit fsvor : .arjd.tmstiagyonwin CJonsiaer Your interests, Aid visit my establishment, I remain, Truly yonrs, ». J. EPSTEIN, HawicinsvUlc, Ga. ■