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Thf Home Jo'cteustai^!
Price: $2 00 Pci 1 Annum, in Advance.
EDWIN M1KTIS, Editor & Proprietor,
THIS PAP EH IS READ EVERT "WEEK BT
ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES
"IN-THE BEST SECTION OF GEOBOIA.
TRHUIiSDAY PYiiXISG, APRIL 1
Lincoln is-aglfuting the fence qnes-
Seventy-five 3 0nug doctors recently
graduated in Atlanta.
It is-staind that Russia is seeking an
alliance with Japan against Gliina. The
Chinese Government is .arranging to
purchase gunboats in England or the
United Slates lo defend her coasts
against possible attacks of Russia.
►_£_, j
j$, El Stinar, a colored man of Mobile
has,returned to that city from the West,
aud gives a sad and sorrowful aecouut
of the. negro emigrants lo that setions.
He says he intends to travel about the
State and warn his race to stay in the.
South.
— ■»«-< ; —
Alettes to the Register from Bir
mingham, Ala., says that while work
men wci'e engaged in digging a well
' the! e, a sudden current of gas began to
flow, and-immediately pelrolium began
io start, and lias'been flowing at the
ii'te of ninety barrels per day since.
«o*
Preparations are being made in Bus-
da for. an.aciivt) movement under Gen.
Sliobc-loff against Turcomans of Central
Asia. No correspondents are to be nl
lowed with the expedition, and the
press have been notified not to publish
anything relating rhen.to.
-— ; —
The latest official step in the Hart
maun affair is a memorandum address
ed by M. de Freyeint, Minister of Eor-
>«ign Affairs, to foreign ambassadors in
: Paris and representatives of Erauce
abroad,, justifying the actiou of the gov
ernment in refusing the demand from
.Enssia for. Hartmann’s expedition.
Late advices from China report that
■Chung . How, hijte Cbiuese Minister to
Russia, has been stripped of his title
and imprisoned because of dissatisfac
tion with the Pv-sdan trentv concerning
Kuldjnh. It is reported that the gov-
-erumfnt prefers riskiug a war with Rus-
.tin to submitting to that treaty.
The riisli of immigration at New
York is somewhat remarkable. The
seven ocean ^steamers which arrived
there Sunday and Monday land 2,911
immigrants, making the total
for the month up to date 12,720,
against 6,051 for the entire of March of
hist year, and as the season advances
the .numbers are <xpec';ed to increase.
* .
A London dispstch states that the im
pending trouble between Enssia and
China is due to English influence at Pe-
. kin,' Her Brussels Rordmaintains that
if China persists in forming an alliance
against Eussia, she will receive a lesson
that will cost the' Suldjan, while the
Russians hold that the frontiers of Chi
na will be strengthened.
San Domingo advices, state tliat the
provisional government will remain at
Puerto Plata until V definite Fgovern
ment has been established.. An election
for a definite President has been or
dered. Gen. Superon has issued a de-.
oree stating that the republic needs rev
enue, aud ordering revenue stamps to
he affixed to. certain documents and arti
cles enumerated.
On.the 25th of February a Ghillinn
force of 8,000 or 10,000 meu, 000 navsl-
iy and a plenty of artillery landed at
Pr.coclia, sixty milts norih of Arica.
Ou the same, day 3.QQ0 Chilliaas occu-
: pied the village of Vitor. twenty miles
south of Pacoeba. It is believed- that
preparations are being made for a com
bined attack by land and sea on Anca,
and the result'is Watched in Lima with
metch' anxiety! The situation of the
Pernvian General Montero is critical,
• .. ~ ---— —: *■
Two hundred years ago the shaft of
the turquoise mino in Chalchuli moun
tain New Mexico, caved in and a linn-
dfed Indians below at woik were killed.
The Spaninids tried to force the Iu-
dians to work the'mice, and the result
v. : s a rebellion andi the expulsion of the
Spaniards. Now seme American capi
ta,lists are about to icoypd the mine,
which is the only one of its kind on the
continent.
A private telegram from Panama re
ceived in New- York reports a defeat of!
Ciiiliifns in the department of the Mo-
qarqua, with a loss of thirteen hun
dred m-n. Another dispatili received
by the Ghillian legation in Washington
announces that the Dhiilians bad occu
pied Mcqucqua without resistance, and
tha* Arica bad received much damage
from a three days' bombardment by
the Chiilian navy.
The Panama Star and Herald says
that v.o-s from the interior reports
trouble in Ai.tic-qua, where a Mr Isaacs
had deposed President- Rest repo, seized
upon the Presidency, imprisoned Res-
^trepo and all his officers and men, and
announced himself in peaceable posses
sion of the government of the State
Gen. Trujillo has ^j^'Mclied ngair-
lf m from E 0 ""'*'
C'-l. J. E. McGowan, of the Chatta
nooga Timas, iu a special to that paper,
givts the following graphic description
of an incident of the Cincinnati ban
quet:
The great orchestra, under the puis
sant baton of Michael Brand, struck up
the stilling % o!d air “Dixie.” with its
souKtlirilling associations and memories.
For a moment there was a hush. The
old soldiers of the Nortli and the old
soldiers of the South looked at each
other, and the vast throng was still.
But before the second bar was struck
the emotions of the gallant.Southerners
overcame them, and almost simultane
ously they sprang to their feet,. more
than a thousand strong, and the old
Southern battle ery made the arches
ring again. Side by side with them
stood the Northern hqsti and cheered
with them. Again and again the men
of the South broke forth as the gay
measures woke their enthusiasm, aud
the strains of the orchestra were fairly
drowned by their united voices."
A prominent gentleman of Cincinnati,
aud a famous soldier, turned lo Gover
nor Marks, of Tennessee, aud said:
‘That is the old rebel yell.”
‘ Yes,’’ was the reply, “aud now hear
it raised for the stars aud stripes.” for
just then the orchestra struck n p that
grand old patriotic air. The scene that
followed is indescribable. Such a one
wa3 never witnessed before,
orchestra poured forth the graud old
strains of—
“The star-spauglel banner,
Oh, long rtay it wave
O’er the land of the free
And the homo of the brave,”
the great organ burst forth in glori
ous un iso u wiih all its magnificent pow
er, and the vast audience arose ns one
mail, aud the old Union cheer blended
with the cld rebel yell to the notes of
the national air for the first time since
the dark unci bloodv years of the great,
civil war. Men who had faced each
other ou many a crimson battlefield
under the sfc it and bars * < lamped bands
and waved handkerchiefs until t he great
levdaf the hal! was like a white sea.
All the sound of the orchestra and or
gan was lost in the exultant shouts of
reconciliation and common patriotism,
and the great wave of enihusiasm swept
over the vast, glowing concourse, and
canied everything before it. -It was a
scene never to lye forgotten l>y those
who anticipated a moment that was car
dinal in the history of the great repub
lic.
—fc-O
The recoinage of half dollars to the
standard weight of 2061 grains, that
they may be made a full legal tender,
agreed to in the house committee on
coinage, Monday, makes it fitting to
give a resume of the weight and fine
ness of the silver coins issued by the
government since the j'car 1792. when
the first eoiringinw was enacted. Un
der the law of 1792, the silver dollar
weighed 416 grains, S92 4-10 fine, and
parts in same proportion. This is the
dollar which was demonetized in 1S73.
| Uudei the lav; of March 3, 1S53, the
half dollar aDd smaller silver coins were
reduced iu weight, the halt dollar to
192 graiu3, and the quarters, dimes and
half dimes in the same proportion. Un
der the law of February 12, 1873, the
half dollar was raised in weight to twelve
drammes (192 9 10 grains), and smaller
silver coins in the same proportion. By
the fame law the tl-acle dollar was au
thorized, it to contain 420 grains.
The Germany colony of Haifa, fonnd-
ed about ten years ago. occupies a strip
of land between Mount Carmel and the
Mediterranean sea, about a mile from
the town of Cuiffii. The houses are sub
stantially built of limestone, aDd the
streets are regularly laid out, adorned
with a double row of shade ItVeas 3 he
motive for fennding this colony, as weii
ns its three sister colonies, at Jaffa,
As the full Sharon and Jerusalem, rests upon faith
in the -wordsuf prophecy. The society
which undertook the work is denomina
ted the “Temple,” and the center of
the organization is in Wui tembufg. It
has branches in the United States, in
Eiissia and in Switzerland. The imme
diate aim is to give a good example to
the-nativer- by founding Christian com
mas itigK working for the fie vat ion of
the people and country. This colony
Haiti. numbers about 330 inhabitants,
mostly Germans, with some Geiman-
Ainericans and Russians, and a few
: S viss. It is provided with -good schools.
The colonists carry on various trades
and industries, but (he g r eater paitof
the people occupy themselves with agri
culture and vintage, having about 650
acres of land.
ICE CaSAM! ICE CREAM!!
The E.irnest Workers will open thir sa
loon on Monday next, and will keep for
sale Ice Cream, Lemonade, &c, daily,
dnriug the session of the Superior
Court, and weekly there after as adver
tised on closing out last fall.
Those who patronized ns last season
we kindly thank andjjearnestly solicit
their continued favors aud of all who
wish to aid in a good cause.
Advance ? in Prices
os*:, isaros.
Didn’t we tell you so? And
it is not high water yet.
TtSflBMMTOILL!
Browning District 01 De Kalb county
has a sensation. The Decatur He ir s
says that iu 1877 a Miss Victoria Norris
was residing with the family of Mr.
James'M. Jolly of that district. She
disappeared very suddenly some mon t hs
ago, but as it was stated that she. hod
gone west to reside : with some friends,
nothing was thought of it. A few days
since a buucilo of mau’s-cloth jpg, with
blood upon if', and.lhe charred remains
of a trunk were Jound, which led to the
btlief that the 3;oung woman had been
-murdered, and suspicion was fastened
upon Jolly,, who, it teems, has fled the
county on .account of a difficulty he was
in, about a bale of cotton, belonging to
a neighbor, which was found in Jjis
yard. Jolly's friends, however, say he
is innocent, and that MLis Norris is,yet
alive aud well.
>-o-U— s —-
If the New York newspapers are to be.
•trusted—there seems to be ueed of the
“if’ whenever they "aunonuce a start
ling bit of news.concerning the “wlzird
of Menlo park”—Edison has done some
thing.practical; acd.go* the money for
it, Whilst experimenting with the.
electric light, the telephone, and a few
other matters of that kind, he chanced
upon the principle «?f the electro-molo-
graph,'an invention for electrically pro
ducing mechanical movements at a dis
tance. There had been but-one meth
od for-accomplishing this in existence,
that known ns the page patent, which is
in the possession of the Western Union
telegraph company. . Edison’s plan is
said to be wholly different. The Wes
tern Union negotiated for its pn chase,
but thought his, terms §100,000, too
high. Hearing that the American Un
ion was also after the invention, the
Western Union suddenly closed with
liaison, who is now §100,000 better off
Ilian he was.
The New York Tammany Stale Com
mittee yesterday met and the Executive
(Jommit‘ee. was authorized to name the
time and place for holdiug a convention.
The general sentiment was bitleriy op
posed to Mr. Tilvlen. The Democratic
commit'ee also met and decided that a
convention be called between April 20tli
and May 1st, to meet twenty days alter
the call. It was stated that Mr. Sey
mour would not consen t to be a Presi
dential candidate.
Piano manufacturers have raised prices on us
three times in as many months, but we have never
theless held to our old Belli ng rates through it all.
We intended to fight it out on that line, but the
last ditch is close by—it’s a deep one—awd we have
surrendered, Five large manufacturers have to
ds:y notified ns of a fourti advance and -'an other
is likely to follow. April ,1. They claim the follow
ing advance in cost of production: v
[On Wednesday, the’’14th of April,
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK P. M.
cim mm
OP MACON,
Will deliver Ms celebrated Lecture:
PARIS,
AT THE COURT HOUSE
FOE, THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRAEX
mission only'25 cents. Tickets
for sale at the stores, the Library Hall,
and the Ordinary’s Office.
x . - • *' - -
Come and enjoy a rich treat and benefit
a worthy object
' BOAR13 OF MAN ACKERS.
Ferry, March 31, ’80.
Labor, lo to 2.1 per cent. I lto.ewQod 15 per cent.
Iroc. 150 “ | Varnish, 25 “
Fine Lumber, 25 “ j Glue, is ' ••"
Hard “ 20 “ | Hardware, 100 “
To.sell longer at old rates involves di
rect lose. We therefore must announce
our Malhusliek, Southern Gem and Fa
vorite Pianos an advance of from §10 to
§35 per style. Chickering Pi iuos will
be advanced April 1st §25 on each style.
Tins is not the worst of it*
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA,
WABEIOUSR
Commission
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions auj
Staple Groceries^
LIME,
CEMENT,
LATHESAND >
PLASTERING HAlfi
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and CHEERy ^1
MACON,, CA.
W E AGAIN present our card to the i
Houston, Macon and Doelv
return onr thanks /or the catrocajfe 184 1
fended to ns. and ask a continuant offt? or * ei -|
■aasin ^
seeds.
WHEAT,
EYE.
OATS, AND
EARLE
JONES & COOK,
3TACON, Oi.
JOHN F. LEWIS.
D. B. LEOSAED.
“•'■mi
LEWiS, LEONARD &C0.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ha.WXIN.mLLE,
GEORGIi |
AND
Commission
The Hawkitisviile Dispatch thns re
lates “another kerosehe accident”: On
Tuesday afternoon a colored woman,
employed as cook for the farniiy of Mr.
C. Hi King, of this place, nas instructed
to go down town aud get a can of kero
sene oil. It seems that there was a
small quantity of oil in the can, which
the woman decided to pour in the stove
There was a fire in the stove, and U'hen
the oil was poured upon it ft caused the
can to explode, and Suou the woman
was enveloped in flames. She ran from
the boose across the yard, aud before;
assistance coaid reach her, all the gar
ments she had on were burned from
the body. She was horribly burned
and it is thought her injuries will prove
fatal.” .
Insuring Crowned Heads.—The Eu
ropean life insurance companies charge
ten per.cent, extra premium on crown
ed heads, to cover the risk of.assasina-
tions, and M. Rouher, who acts as
agent of the ex-Euipress Eugenie, has
applied to the French companies, who
carry heavy risks'on her life, for the
remission cf ibis extra..cliMige on die
grount that she is now ou’ of the nuige
of the King killers.
The St. Petersburg lleratd report?
the new arrangements made for thi
safety of the Winter Palace. For each
floor five officers of the Imperial Guard
Lave been appointed. They Diiist know
every servant on each story, and arein-
sti noted to band over to the police all
strangers entering the palace whoso bus
iness is unknown.
TREATING
THE WRONG EDIS-
EASE-
Materials aud libor are still going np.
Immense strikes among piano makers
are iu progress. Mai.fifacturers are
months bebine orders.^. America’s fac
to lies can’t supply uuli tLe pianos
wanted. Large advances are vet to
come.
m
BE
W 1j\ TIME,
Bur now and save twenty-five per
cent. Those who wait for a decline will
getjvery tired It will be years before
i ld prices rule again. Tboso who ueed
piauos witiiiu the nexttwo 3-earsshould
buy as soon as possible.
WE are n ow prepared to tupply our friends and the public generally with
From 2 to 30 Horse Power, both PORLA BLE and STATIONARY, Uprigiit.
Horizontal or Traction Engines, also,
Grain Separators,, Horse Power, Etc-, Etc.
AYE will fill orders for the above on the most favorable terms, and give the fullest gua. autecs of sat
isfaction.
Those wanting anything ia this lino should not ffcil to addreFs or call oa C. D. Aadorson aSFori
Valley, or the firm at 3Iacon.
0. m ais'beksojn & mx.
Many limes wornaj eull on tbeir,fam-
ily physicians,one with dyspr-psia, an
other with palpitation: another with
trouble of, the breast, another with pain
here and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and indifferent doctors, sep-
erate and distinct diseases, for sdneb
ho prescribes his pills and potions, as
suming them to be such, when in real
ity, they are all symtoms caused by
some uterine disorder; and while they
are thus only able perhaps to palliate
fora time, they are ignorant of the
cause, aud encourage their practice un
til large bills are made, when title suffer
ing patients are no better iu the end.
but probi’blv woes ' for the delay, treat
"meit, and other complications made,
and which a proper medicine directed
to the cause,would have entirely remov
ed, tlierebv instituting health and com
fort instead of prolonged misery. -
SHADE, Athens Go., Ohio,
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.:
Your Favorite Prescription is working
olmost^like a miracle on me. I am bet
ter already than I have been for over
two venrs. Lorixdx E. St. Clair.
Sitting Bull’s Indians are coming in
and surrendering themselves in consid
erable numbers at the agencies. They
are hungry, and promise to be good In
dians and give up their arms and ponies
if the United States will subsist them.
Secretary Sehurz says he has nothing
to give them, as there is no appropria
tion for the purpose. Secretary Bam-
sey says that the War DepiUtment can
not recognize them except as prisoners
of war, while General Sherman stoutly
main 1 ~"S that they,are British subjects,
' ’ ’ e an unfriend;
CAMPBELL & JONES,
MACON, GA.,
COOTOH^FACTOHS
COMMISSION S BOHANTS,
Uarebouf e Corner o f
FOPLAB and SECOND STRUTS,.
Greet their patrons with the announcement that
lheir large and commodious Warehouse is now be
ing entirely rebuilt in brick for the Better accom
modation of cotton consigned to them, hnd are con
fident that their facilities for haua'ing the next
crop cannot be surpassed by any house iu the
State.
Their ofii'e and salesroom have been rearranged
with a view lo improved light on samples and the
comfort of visitors, and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to call and see them.
Thanking ;heir friends for the liberal patronage
extended to them in the post, they ask its continu
al: eo >
Advances cn Cotton in Store
mad :■ vjhen desired,
& JCMES,
HAYS not advance.! but we can’t
toil what day t'iev too will rise. The
yeast is .working aud they can’t be kept
down. Sand your order how. Present
prices are n A, gttrra Aead for even ten
dags alter this dale, March 10, 18S0.
LUDDEN & BATES’
SAVAfIMAft GA.
1! Hale-ale l iana and Organ Dealers.
LABG'Rl PROFITS
May lie realized fiom small iiivcstmcuta by opera-
°r Cotton Futures ihrougl
Hje Moline JT.abjUe ooelou aaa Grate
EEcuaiigr. tiuall or.ffiitions laa .e tnu:a fteiS
ties ivua tlie .argest. Bu-iuess court acted by mail
inr!,: ? 1 ’-'!-',". 1 ' 1 daiIy ?' c l ,orts aiaiied to ail cus-
ggBig’ . slu hnya or selig ten Bains of Cotton or
1,U0U Lusj. em ot a heat, etc. send for explanatory
circulars, ciis.t i - ■
F- HUTCHINS & CO,
is 5s.- lianc s 3-,- Mobile. Ala,
‘Ps Cover &. Book $10 to
rm HU .organs 13 stops,
set Leuns, 2 i-nliee Swells,
Biooi, iscoK, only c93 Hfip-lilnsiratod Catalogue
Fi-eo. Address jjanielF- Beatty, Wash
ingiox2, N- J-
11^ a ? car an ^ expenses to a- ents. Ontilt free.
Bill Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
..—SER5 by addressing Geo- P-
itoweri & 'Je-. 10 Spruce Street, New York,
can learn the exact cost of any prbposc-d line of
AD VERTiSINii in American Newspapers. Ha’TOQ
Page Pamphlet. IOo-
JUST OUT.
mms mxr book
OF THE WAR\
AOVAfOE
AND
RETREAT.
Ferson.al Experiences in the United
Stnt-s and Confederate
St ttes Armies.
BY GENERAL J. B. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army.
Published for
THE HOOD OHPilAN
MEMORIAL FUND,
BY
General G. T. BEUKEGAKD,
Kkw Oeleans, 18S0.
The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this
work are devoted is the Hood Memorial Fund,
which is invested in UjJtcd States Kegisteied
Bonds for the nurture, care, support and educa
tion of the ten infants deprived of their parents at
New Orleans (the melancholy incidt nts of which
sud.bereavment are still fresh in the public mind,)
The book is an elegant octavo, contaii ing SCO pa
ges, with a fine photograph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly for this work, four
large maps : of battle-fields, bound in handsome
gray English doth, at three dollars, or in a fine
sheep binding with marble edge, three dollars and
fifty cents—In haif-bound Morocco, library style,
four dolors, or in best I evaut Turkey Morocco,
five dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitting by
mill or express, or the amount in a registerrd let
ter nr by a postal order, bank draft or check, a codj
will be immediately. s» nt fret of postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume Is published in the best style of tv-
pography. on elegant paner, with illustrations ex
ecuted as highest specimens of the art.
The anthor. the subject, the purpose, all alike
render it worthy a place iu every library—on every
desk—or upon the book-shelf of every house in
he country.
Agents wanted in every town and .county in the
United states,-end preteranco will be given to lionz
orably discharged veteV&Sa from the army. To the
ladle's, wlio.te^ a^d^eire to express their sympathy
with the Hood'Orplian Memorial Fund, the sale of
this book among their cirple of friends will afford
an excellent way o£** r,f ' Ji uting substantial aid;-to
SHERIFF’S SALES
FOR APRIL.
Will te sold before the court house
door, in tlni town of Perry, Hous
ton county, Ga., during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in April
next, the following property to-wit:
Thirty (30) bales of seed cottoD, more
or less, seven bales of seed cotton, more
or less, ten bales of seed cotton, more
or less, two thonsand bushels of cotton
seed more, or less, levied ou as the prop
erty of John C. Staley to satisfy two Q
fas from Houston Superior Court in fa i
vor of Wm. Harris vs. John C. Sta
ley.
Also, nt the same time and place,
three hundred and tnirty-tliree acres of
land, more or less, lying in the 9th
District of llonetou comity, being
known as the Sarah A. Draper place and
on which she now resides, and levied
on and sold as her property to . e atis r y
nii execution i-surd from the County
Cpnrj of Houston county, June Term.
1878, in favor of W. A. Hardee, Soli &
Cot, vs. Mrs. Sarah A. Draper. Levy
made by W. H. O’Pry, Uomity Bailiff.
Also, at the same time and place, that
tract and parcel of land lying in the up
per 14!h District of Houston county,
being tlnu fifty acres of land bounded
east by Perry aud Henderson road.
Nortli by lands of Jas.' Tiirreutine.
South by Thurmons Mill place, and
West by lands of said Sistrnnk. levied
on as the property of said defendant
Sistrnnk. and in possession of his Ex-c-
utrix. Mrs. S. H.- J Sistrnnk, levii d on
and.sold to saiisfy an F-xecntion issued
from the County Couir, of Houston.
July Term. 1877, in faver of Day &
Gordon vs. Geo. C. Nnnn. Principal
and S. H, J. Sistrnnk, seenritv.
T. M. BuTNE t,
Sheriff
FOR
PIANOS, CKGAKS,
SHEET MUSiC,
ViOLIMS, GUITAR STSI&CS,
ARTIST MATERIAL?,
WAX FLOWER &1ATEEIAL,
STATIONERY,
AG AZIDES,
FASHION PUBLECATfCWS,
ETC., ETC., FTC.
CALL CM OR ADDRESS
L. W. SRSITH & Cl.,
mAoon ga.
fel>5-1880-3m.
Buy and Sell Exchange, Bonds Stock, Etc. Coin I
tions promptly attended to.
ALSO MAKE LOANS ON GOOD SECCRm* I
Advances made on Cotton in store at lowest
Houston Female College.
PEKRY GEORGIA.
Prof. P. W. Johnson—President,
with competent assistants.
Instruction and discipline thorough.
Rates of Tuition very moderate.
Board can be obtained in best fami
lies ut very low rates—specially for pu
pils.
BOOK WALTER ENGINE
Compart, snbstvitiol. econnn-
ical and easily managi'd. Gna -
autecil to work well and id c
full piwercbnmed. Ike encine
and Boiler conipl'-te, ini-Indnig
governor imjup, etc. (and Box
ing) at the low price of
A Horse Power, - $215 an
Hi “ - 2450C
I'.’i g *• - 31500
■T A JIES LEFLEL Jfc C 3., Spring
field, Ohio.
NATIONAL HOTEL
Gr^SL.
^ BS * F. Drown, Proprietress, (formerly of ft*
Brown House.)
HUGH L. PORTER,
Wonld respectfnliy inform the traveling p-bSe
that onr rates of board will remain as heretoiore-
BATE, S2.00 PER DAY.
Mbs. W. F. BROWN.
Proprietress.
CArtigAa.'s; ess arrnn
MACDn, CA.
TikTt B KRS AXD DK.VLB2S I2f
Hardware, fren and S'eel,
.‘.--iriiitnrat Itojdemei ts. Caninge Afat. rials.
P-e-it -.trilR, etc. Agents for Swrc't En-i-li>iur
Gin. Diss»oa*s ticular aim and Fair
banks' ta’nlard-Srale*. Apt lo —Syr
GFORGIA—Houston County:
Henry C. Harris tins applied for administration on
tne estate of W. H. Holinshead late of said county,
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all pe-sons concerned
toappeer at the April term 1880 of the (Tonrt
of Ordinary of said comity, and show cause, if any
they have, nhy said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Feb. 26,1880.
lw. a. S. GILES. Ordinary.
G EORGIA—Houston County.*
The < state of Jno. W. Evans of said Gonnty, de
ceased, being unrepresented and not likely to be
rer resented.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the April term 1880 of the Court of
O- dinarv of said c ranty and show cause if any they
For further particulars address the ! Imv® wIl Y the Clerk of the Superior Court of said
President.
mchll-lS80tf.
county or any other fit and proper person should
I not he appointed administrator of said estate.
| Witness my official signature th>s Feb 26,1880.
I 4w. A. S. GILES, Ordinary.
Notes to Debtors end iGredi - GEORGIA—Houston County:
^ 0 !"$. | chf». G. Gray has apniied for administration on
_ > the estate of Mrs. Winnefred Gray of said county.
All persons holding claims ngnirut deceased,
the estate of J. W. Harris, late of Hous- I This is therefore to citeaUpersons concernedto
. 1 1 I appear as tne April term 188U, of the Court of Ordi-
ton Connty, deceased, are hereby 111-tl- ■ Ear y aa cl show caoaeif auy they have, why said ai
ded to present them within the time plication sboi’d not be granted,
prescribed by lew, and all persons ill- Witpessm; offi.lal signature this Feb. 26,188 n -
debted to said estate are 1 equested to « ' A ‘ S '(Sdinarv.
settle at once.
W. R. Harris. Adm’r.
Warwick. Worth Co,, Ga.
febl2-1880-6wk.
FURHiTUfiE_FRFiGhT FREE
ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OI
^TT^I.X<r3: , X I XT2 : 2JHS *
fust received and for sale at Vo
prices.
BUY AT HGBSE.
A pplication for dismission.
Oe*>boza, HouKTf 29 Tou^ty:
■Xam^s .Y. iselvm,exe*.utorof Jesse T. Br* wer..of
sai l connty. deceased, LosappLcd foi dismission
from Lis trust:
Thirl thT^fore to cite all person i core:-ned to
appea*. it the Jane term I>*W. of t e C rt vt
'Tdiiihry of sai<T connty, niid s' «>w i-.tse f sry
th-y have, why said application should notle
iira-ited.
^iti»ess my si^nat*r^>th sF-;’'. T h 13%.
3m- * 'AS. Gil - X i -rd vzry
(jEOR-'^TA —Couxrr-
L- D. Hnraph, adnr nistrator of John C. Emaph,
deceased, ao|>li**s for dismission from hi* trust:
This is therefore tn citiflU persons concerned to
ap|»c3r t%e Apr »! term V&O of th«. Court ot
1 u ditary of sard cnmtr and showcanse if any ti cy
Lav*t, why »<» ;tl applfcKtion shfwli: pot l*e pimrf.
V.'ftue&a my ciSoal riignatorD this r*e**tn>ber 31
]S79. A. S. GILES.
-3m. Ordinary,
G. m DAVIS
SreOESOOB TO
Cxapsian & Daws
AXD C, Mastebscw
COFFI
A Hearse can be furnished to ordei*at any tim-
on short notice. I can be found in the day time
my store, next to the hotel; at-night at my residen
adjoining l>r. Havns.
Furniture .Made to Order
aed repaired at short notice. B
made; for ladies, gentlemen ani
uraii nuns
Boarding:, Livery, Feed
And Sale Staple,
Third Street, between Walnut and Mulbcry
Streets.
Macon Ga.
T- T. MARTIN
HAMJIACTUREK AND DEALER IN
PERRY, - - GEORGIA.
H as now cn hand a new and complete
Stock of
■I
Other Pianos wear out TIN WARE CF ALL KINDS.
BUT THEY BO 03 FOREVER,
VlUTOfiS in all great contests and for 53
years past the acknowledged Standard of tlie
World* Muni'c^I Perfection,WonderfuJ Durabili
ty and Reasonable Cost. True econf»my indicates
^purchase oi a gencine Chickering and no other.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY ^CaiftP
Chickering £z S->ns 1 -rgely advanced ti»eir pri- es r
Feb. i. Our old contracts expire April i, a&l V9
will 511 all srders received h:fora that lata af cli ratal.
Oar prices are pcsitively tlia lowest ia Anorici.
Order now and save lr«*m y4b to !J.»0 on tbe pur
chase. Present rates guaranteed only to April !•
LUI)I)EN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Agents Ga.,Kla ,S.~C. t ^». C ,& Ala.
yy men he wg.i, sell cheater than
ever oefore offered in Perry.
At Wholesale, Macon Prices will
. Duplicated.
jfxfLRoofibg, Cnttering, frte., done to rrd
lie most approved style. Apl i
ADVERTISING RATES.
Local Notices 10 c*e**ts per e^eh insertion.
Regular basineds advertisomvents fifstoansertio
$1.00 per inch.—each aab»i(jneiit insertion 50 cents
per men.
CONTRACT ADV&RTIS1NC