Newspaper Page Text
Pries: 92 00 Per Annnm. is Advance.
JOHN H. HOBOES, Editor * Publisher.
ED WIN M iitTIN,Corresponding Editor.
THIS PAPKE IB READ EVERT WEES BY
ORE THOUSAND FAMILIES
- IS THE DEBT SECTION OF OEOBCIA.
TMUIMDAY EVENING, JCNE lo.
The empress of Bnssia is dead.
-Ice is beinar manufactured in New
York at the low cost of 78 cents per
tOQ. i;
, The northeastern, portion of the Uni
ted. States is suffering from
Hardeman, as a candidate for gov
ernor, is gaining strength in Southwest
Georgia;
Gen. Johnson Hatgood is the demo
cratic nominee for governor of South
Carolina- f
Congress is still in sesssion, though
many of the members are anxious for
adjonrameht:
Edison has demonstrated that bis
; . ejtspi/ic. Jight can be utilized for rail
road purposes.
- " "x- " -
The German'government has decided
to increase the circulation of silver in
•' :!< fcliaf country.
-ijllitong rtf.war:;! • Ifr-g ,
The- democratic executive Committee
of thfe 3rd congressional district is call
ed^Hbeetn in Macon on the -16th in-
lhe democrats of the sixth Georgia
district .will hold their congressional
nommaUug convention in Milledgeville
on tbp 22d of July.
It is said that the name of Judge M.
J. Crawford will be presented to tbe
next Georgia legislature as a candidate
for the United States Senate.
Hobace MAXNABDbas been confirmed
post master general, vice D. M. Key,
recently made Judge of the United
States district court of: Tennessee.
Though we have a personal
preference for Bayard, we are inclined
to think, that Judge Field is the proper
man for the democrats to nominate at
CincinnatiT.
Oh next Saturday the democrats of
Bibb county will meet at the court
house in Macon' to select delegates to
the state convention to meet in Atlanta
on the 4th of Angnst.
We have seen it stated that the Col
quitt compaign committee have ciicnla
ted 80,000 copies of Colquitt’s recent
Atlanta speech, and-that 100,000 copies
of Gordon’s speech will be sent broad
cast over the state.
. A portion of the-wharf property in
- . Savannah,;, belonging to < the city; has
. been; sold; to the ocean steamship com
pany of Savannah-for 87,000,'and the
companywill erect dr grain elevator on
the purchased property.
Now let the New York legislature
pass the,law allowing the electoral .vote;
io be cast by districts, let the democrats
'arrange, to transfer the fight from New
York to Pennsylvania, and we wiU have
the campaigh in fine trim for a demo
cratic victory. _ ..
m The democratic national convention
Wiil' meet at Cincinnati on the 22nd
inst. Nearly all of the states have se
lected delegates, very few being instruct.
«d| for any spetiar candidate! The ac
tion of the convention itself alone can
give ns any ideas concerning its nomi
nees.
Hos. J. EL Blount has at last agreed,
o After being importuned by resolutions
< 7 frpm nearly every county in the! district,
... to accept the congnessional nomination
-j. -of the sixth district, if it should be of-
.fered him. The nomination will be of
fered, Blount will be tie-elected, and the
sixth district will contvue to be as well
represented in congress os any state
distnet in the union.
""tA^oragm, statement has been made
* t ;'tq-ike effect that Tilden. will not < be a
-candidate before the fiiqcianati con.
xiJlfSff9Pt-z aA 8 .forthet . reported that
'^BX-Goy. Bobinson will attend the con-
' ’jVention, /witiidraw Me. Tilden’s name,
er his influence to Hob. H. B.
]"Pajpe, o| Ohio.. It iflhis should be the
;.programme, and is soocessfully carried
-out, ' the result i»t the election will be
tPayne-fnll to the damocrjlfsj Or painful
;Vito tbe republicans.
. *t|pp *p hiu^as .Georgia’s neit, governor
.is.based upon, his christiah proclivities.
Thefeal, anil only, objection is that he
, Tacks the 4 adririniStratrte ability that a
.^gV^H9fifjio||aij^pssesS. - His. friends,
tjonhas'beca a failure so forrik the gov-
^jpor-is concerned, and they 1 are anx-
; |oub fo’4fihg in ah'issue that will tfork
ppon' flie sympathies of the people.’
iFhey>shoh!d fail,and we hope thfcy will.
^.Gjss. J. B. GoRDQN’delivefed a speech'
tin Atlanta last Friday night. Tlie
.speech was published in the Ctnfstitulir.t
,®iesday mornihg, and vre rfead it with
jJIeasaffeL- , We think he cleatlV proved
ijimself clear’d any bargain' or Trade
ijjj[ ^he recent senatorial resignatibn and 1
appointmentL.He defended' Colquitt in»
. think the
' people will not whitewash afl fndbmpP-’
. ifeirfc qffi^ivlatthedief atiori everiof (Jen.
-'iGordon : U-iSsoeenli wiis
ty prevailing among the friends and
supporters of the three prominent can
didates for president of the United
States, manifested in nearly every state
and connty convention recently held.
The managing friends of the candidates
anticipated the meeting, and were in
Chicago holding caucuses several day
before the time set for the convention.
The programme of.thfi.. temporary..q|-
ganization was settled in caucus and
whdu the meeting wa's called to order,
Hoar; of Massachusetts, an snti-Grant
man, was selected as temporary chair
man, anil-Afterwards made permanent
chairman. irU rp
The time, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, was taken np in ap
pointing committees on organization
rules, credentials, etc.," and m-receiving
and adopting their reports. Through
out all these preliminaries jhei most bit
ter spirit prevailed, and the only con
clusion to be drawn is that the friends
of Grant-, Sherman and Blainej in torn
determined to nominate their, man, or
defeat the other. two v The Georgia deb
ecation received marked attention, and
the snpposition is that the colored rep
resentatives of Georgia republicanism
have been freely “sugared.”
The . reports of the cominittess were
aU in and acted on Saturday morning,
and tbe convention adjourned that night
until Monday, after’the following names
were placed in nomination for presi
dent of tlie United ' States; Jas, G.,
Blaine, of Maine; Wm. Windom, of
Minnesota; U*. SI Giant, of Illinois;-
John Sherman, of Ohio; Edmonds,: of
Yermont; E. B. Washburne, of Illinois.
On Mohday the balloting began, and,
(the cnit rule having been defeated in
the organization,) the call of states,
demonstrated the fact- that very 1 few
state delegations were solid for any one
candidate. On the first balldt the vote
of Georgia stood Grant 6, Blaine 8,
Sherman 8; The first ballot of the con
vention was/ Grant 304; Blaine 284;
Sherman 93; Edmonds 34; Windpin 10;
WOshbOrne 30.| r ' , ao
Daring the ; 27 ballots that followed
no material changes were made. In
several instances Hayes received 1 1,vote,
and Davis 1. The 28th ballot wiis the
last cast before adjournment Monday
night, which was: Grant 307; Blaine,
279; Sherman 92; Edmonds 37;Wask-
bnrne 35; Windom 10; Garfield 2.
Blaine received the solid vote of
Maine, but neither Grant nor Sherman
received the entire vote of their respec
tive states.
Balloting was resumed Tuesday morn
ing, and no decisive changes were made
in the votes until the 34th ballot, when
Garfield rah np from! 1 tb 17 votes: : On
the 35th ballb't Garfield received 1 50
votes, and was nominated on the 36th
ballot, which was as follows: Grant 306;
Garfield 399; ‘Blaine 42; Sherman 3;
Washburne 5.
The nomination was made unanimous
and the convention then took a recess
until 5 o’clock in the evening. Candi
dates for vice president were placed in
nomination, and Chester A. Arthur was
nominated on the first ballot, the vote
being, Arthnr 496; Washburne 193;
jewell i; Settle !; Maynard 30; Davis2;
Woodford 1; Bruce 8; Alcorne 4. This
nomination was then made unanimous.
Grants friends remained firm to the
last, and the nomination seems to be a.
compromise between them and the field.
Sherman canjustly claim a sort of sec
ond-hand victory, as an Ohio man re
ceived the romination, and in case of
election , his retention in the cabinet is.
an assured fact. Georgia cast only
one VoteiTPr the winning man.
James A’. Garfield is W native of Ohio,
is forty-nine years old, ; a member of
the : present congress, 1 and was
elected by the last legislature
of Ohio to succeed Allen G. Thnrnian
in the United States Senate, his term
to begin Marcli 3rd, 1881. , Hp is to
day the recogbfzed.leader of the repub
lican party in the lower house of con
gress. He was one of the “visiting
statesmen” to^Louisiana in 1876, and
afterward a member from the house on
the electoral .commission that counted
Hayes into the presidenoy. He. is ir~
full accord with the “stalwarts.” pi the .
party, and is really one pf the shrewd
est of Republican politioian.s
Q. A. Arthur, of New York,- is almost
a figure-head. The only instance we
can now call to mind in which he. fig
ured conspicuously, was when he, was
discharged from the New York , custom
house by Mr. Hayes, for official corrups
tion, j p.. I'j.
The .ticket is not just, what the repub-,
licaus wanted, but is received without
any antagonism from any portion there
of. That the third-termers’ have been
defeated demonstrates the fact- that the
movement was not A-popnlar. one.
The democrats can now see the ma
terial opposed to r them,and- the course
pnrsned will dicide the oontest. With
Field and Potter as their nominees; -we
have hopes of a demoeratio victory. Bat.
to seonre this vletbry, we must make a
bold and aggressive fight. Luke-warm-
ness from over-confidence will prove fa
tal to onr cause. Above all, we must
nominate men who cannot be placed ,on
the defensive in the campaign.
Now comes the Cincinnati conven
tion. and then the fight-begins in real
earnest. The democrats must harmo
nize and then work unitedly, or defeat
is sure.
will not merely remain unchanged, bat
be amplified in itsbenefildal results. It
Is well'bn the eve of general state elec
tions to ascertain the
agents of a shit’s prosperity, and to gov
ern our conduct accordingly .-
It may be laid down as a political ax
iom that where.* high) official Hrdst has
been performed with fidelity aud abili-
ty, 1 he iwplft shonld hftBitstflUojnnkc
A» ; jt;
titiiI Jtiiifl-
It tells bQth Bsxes cempletely WOW TO DO
EVERYTHING to too Best Ty»y. How to bo
your own lawyer. How to do Business Correctly
and Successfully. How to act in Society and in
—Oir-Hwr-9iwl-infitr-thft-Ge»tT«l-lf«llroad- OYery part-of life. and eontaius a coin mine of-ra-
a change of officials until required by
conformity to republican ‘ custom and
precedent. In other; words, it is not
democratic, to keep men in civil, office
for^flv. 'bnt it'is dfeffipcMtic 9 jfo rethin
public officials' for. f kfaCb^Bsive 3 tems,
noth for the furtherance 6t the pubfic
interests and the reward of ’ official in
tegrity and capacity. In fact, jt'i£ hot'
only : democrati(^ but customary; under
the bpeitftioii of the reasen^ jtut men-
tiohed. 'tb re-elect faithful officials.' i>F '
We' Mve been led into this’ train of
thought by f i review of the work of the 1
present Attorney ; Geiierai of the state,
Ihe result .of Sis work, and its agency
in the general prosperity.. , ; u ‘
In the h,story of Georgia there, have
never been more legal contests ui which
the state was vitally and directly • inter
ested than in the last few - years,, pnd in
conseqnence the Attorney General pf no
American state has e.ver had his hands 0
more full,.' As is well known, there
the recovery of heavy amonnts, and
great' railroad snit's with humlreds of
thousands of dollars in the’i?ppe.* The already'cost$260,qqp, ‘and recei
result in large bprtis : already;heforethe appropriation of ^lS.OOO was vt
ppoplb. More money hps beep recoyr ^" n ’
declared a semi-annual dividend of 3
llll -infij T To know why this book of BEAL
K value and attractions sells better than any other.
Thenextnnnnal-faii: of the agricult- co.,std&onfc'Mo~
We i»y aa frei^it. * JunolO—Gn
UBEL/FQR DIVORCE.
CANDICE SCOTT) HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT,
ural society of Macon connty will be
heldht/Monfcam^hfeiffall. , / J^)^[
Fifty or a hundred men,it is said, can
Bgg^y5ym^flnth8*ffiifferiiuIjflBip?| ^
kin COnnty ; at fair : W ages.-—r Gain esville ■ JJ appearing to, the’Court.that the defendent to
eec-di >;I vaaA I” ; “
! Ahgnsta'Neitw: “Wlfon the changes
now making are complete, Angfislalwilt
hive’ 80^00 spiidIeA : aha Columbus
the above stated case i
1 county, and that said de
fied their intentipn^ pf participating ih
tbe military encampment at Borne on
the 7th of July. ... ,
s ens Ison odt to a saw Jl . j8“
irien, Gazette; “The Lester>.bopm
is the biggest;tiiing out. Tlie whole
sea coast is for' Lester for Governor^
; |:f teeth and.toe-naiL” . ;; j .: ,
^Bhine Carrier: ; ’“The early : planted
tot l>e found in Houston
resides irit&dnt the
- ordered. by the
sai£t defendent be imd appear at the next
hm Of/this; Court-toOfchakl.pii^he l»Vi&iday
tolOctober next,then and thereto answer the said
I Libel foPHNVorce; or'toe Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain; and that this order be pub-
shed to toe' Houstos Home Jotonae, a newspaper
published inthetowuof Perry .said county of Hous
ton, once a month for four months next uefore the
In
cotton bris a well formed square,
jns viw nil nuhobni ,lw;aif if. *!<
The editor of the Daw$on .Journal
hue been iaade happy by; alady pf thatj,
city,who 8ent him a beet; that measured
27 inches in circumference and weighed,
.li-pqqndsi---.. •. «j
The original cost of the Atlanta'Cris-
ered for the state and paid^ntp the peo
ple’s treasury than ever before in Geor
gia. , Not only has mpney .been coHect-
,ed upon, . official hpnds^rbnt,great sums
have been recovered, from the railroads
for magy .years’ back taxes, and the
principle of taxation established which ‘
will pour annaatly'large amounts-info
the public coffers. Indeed; great as are
the sums; recovered, their benefit ds hot-
to be campared-with that resulting from
the establishment of the principle of
taxation, which was so stnbhornly
.fought, .for this, swells the annual tax
revenues- and affects the : whole future.
Here,. .then; we have not only considera
ble source of the state’s present most
excellent financial sfotns bat a u: ope ra
ting ingredient of its f u t-ure prosperity.'
To sum up, the state recoveis from the
railroads nearly .3330,000, or over a
quarter pf a million of dollars, and these
roads, which have heretofore paid noth
ing to the state,,.wili;hereafter r .contrib
ute annually to the current-’expenses of
the.government and the payment of the
public debt, a hundred thousand dollaas
or more. ..
These are splendid and brilliant re
sults, For them, tl^e, state , 7 of ; Georgia
owes, its gratitude and admiration to
oar aolp.attorney General, Cpl., Rojicrt
N. Ely. They identify his name with
one of Georgia’s brightest pages. But
all these cases are not yet concluded.
There are numerous cases of the state
against railroads and officials which are
still, pending;, and for this reason we
deem it the simplest dictate pf . wisdom
tore-elect this officer, and not put the
great unfinished work of bis office into'
ne.w., hapds,, Says - a, contemporary:
“The people of the. state cannot- but
congratulate themselyes on having an
able attorney general,- who has so man
fully and successfully , gained ^ these
great railroad suits in their interests.
voted
fdr its completion.
:! , UOg mil fat a -j All h:.Ji Ji d 1 QS!
,. Irwinton . Southerner^ 3 and ,App&Q}:
“Colquitt and Kenfrpe.-fis candidates
fpjr, re-election afford a .fine idea pf! yin-j
dication. G Weakness and corruption jfo*
gether .ask, tire people’, fof whitewash.
f it? ” iipmol
The colored people of the seventh
district held a’n edncational convention
in Borne the other day, at which they
passed a resolution askiDg that their
race shall be represented on the county
board of education.
Mli. W. G, Raoul, late superintend
ent of the Southwestern railroad, has
been advanced to the position of vice
president of the Central railroad, 1 M a i*
‘SV., F.S hellman has been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by’the promotion
of Mr. B ioul.
Tied information indispensible to all classes for
reference, AGENTS WANTED tor an or
next tenir-of said codrt,
B. N. HOLTZCLAW, ....
Plaintiff’s attorney^
ONC1U (
.-A trneextractjframthemiirtites'ofHoaiton Su
perior Court’, April lDth, ,1880. .
D, H, CULLER. Clerk.
’ ' •
Bill t In junction
Keiief:
and
MBS.-D. L. GBAT, 1 HocStoEwI Suteeioe Cockt,
pV^GBAirr etal. : APKli.'feBM/lSSO.
It being shown to the Couri:' tii"at P. N, cirby, one
of itke defendants inike iabove bill, does’not re
side in^tlie _8tot.e, and cannot be, served.personally
. It is .ordered tliat soid P. N.-Gray be required to
appearand'plead to'said'.cause by or before tbe
next regular term of said Court.
And further ordered that this order be pnblish-
ed oneb’ a -month for four months before said
term , ip^Uie Houston Home. JounNAj-,.a public ga
zette, of’*this state,—said publication io be in Ren
of personal, service. And that this order bo enter
ed on the minntes of this Court. This April 19tb,
1880. 'T.-J. SlMSTONS, J.S, C. : M. C.
Duncan & JIUler, Oompl’ts. Sols.
A true exUact from toe Minutes of Houston Su
perior Court, April l!)th, 1SS0. - «
■ -r , D. H. CULLER, Clerk,
Tax Collector^ Sales.
- S) rUtVY *: »
”Will be sold before tbe court-bouse door in tbe
’town *bf • Perry, Houston county, Ga., during the
legal, hourb of rale, on tlie first Tuesday in July.
1880, the following prbpev ty, to-wit: ;*•*
One lot.of land contsiining 202*^ acres,»more or
less, in the Ninth district of Houston county, num
ber not kn*wn. Levied on and sol-fas the proper
ty of A, H. Draper, agent for wife, for state and
county taxes for the yeariS79.
FOI
Defers by i
HON.-!
W. E. Brown, 1
Fort Valley, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Perryi'Georgia.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Gnus, Locks, and ev,
erything in bis line repairedjaygf pg Ofthe
most substantial manner. .
All work not caUed for in ten days after being
P»>~ charges.
Highest Medal at Viessa asd Philadelphia.
f(o)t
^ 5§1 Broadiccr^'^? x %rJc.
Manufacturers,. Importers, .and- Deaters to
Albuins,
ENGRAVtNG^^HTOMQ^I
PHOTOGPAPHS
And Kindred Goods—Celebrities; Act Asses, (etc:
;. .- -row vdT )««•
.«rs5n9di3Tryrodrfintr bg;
PhbtbguaphMc
|We are headquarters for every torn-to the'way of
S T I3R.EOFTXC O KT S
and ; |
MAGIC LAHTEIIKS.
Each style being tbe best of its Class to the market.
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statua
ry Engravings for the window. - i
Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet- -Frames
for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides,
with directions for using,sent on receipt
of ten cents.
Apv29-6m,
BIG
We want a limited number of' active energetic
canvassers to engage, in a pleasant and profitable'
Also atthe^ame time andplace, -two hundred. _ .
and forty-five acres of land in the Ninth district of j busines. Good men will find this a rare chance
Houston connty, nnhib rsnot khown. Levied on I •
and sold as the property of-H. A, Mathews, trustee *37^^ IVTAiriLE •
for E. G. Mathews, for state and county taxes for . .
the year 1879 ' • • Snch will please answer this advertisement by
Also i.t. the'stme time and place, Five hundred closing stamp fur reply, stating wbatlmsi- i
id fcfWkferes'ofWd.'mnrs .,?!««’. to tlm^Tucss they have been engagedm. None but those
ho mean business ne d apply.
Address
WE GAN HOT SINf THE Oln
SONGS
SS^SSS^aSH
next and establish nev
quarters inibe f) ’ 7
. pavnsnb
^nMKpofcsonrtenlireislocbof _
iMiiMofmrm vToffiftius wesballin. I
» *dT a at Z’vfr
Grand CTMuing Qtft ^
.. j—,, ,, «ndii«5:.Jn] 7 8
10 FAVOBITE PIANOS
27 CHICHEBING PIANOS
21LIGHTE &Oo PtANOs’
50 MATHUSHEK PIANOS
5 BALLET. & DAVIS PIANOS
62 SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS
28 GUILD. OHUBCH & Go. PIANOS.
44 STERLING & Co. ORGANS
100 PJELOUBET & Co. ORGANS
’ 110 ; MASON A: HAMLIN GROANS
aew siBii qgstjrom Factory, Also
:cor,<F f-hraiT Pianos and Organs
190 SecoiuP -Ftn'mT Pianos and Orga„„.
Most alt pf them nsed only from one to
^fk months and pirecisi ly as goodai
new.
and fifty acres of land, more or less, in the‘Lower,
Eleventh district of*Houston county, numbers not
known. Levied op and sold as the property of J.
8. Ni8blt, for state and cbiinty taxes for the year
WVBKUNSOMiT. C.H.C.
June 3rd, 1880.
seedte -the democratic nomination on
the Ath o4 A^gnst hext. t This is a point
he settied before tlie cc-n-
vedtion Efteets^ WiU Gov. Colquitt tes-
':0ordPn.' : * i'ffiarspeebh was an excellent l .
^ffort, : vet we!hiil;t^Aeo how* he helped tify'as 4o thje.Unth or-falsity ci them-. : the' i democrats in bjehutf of ffoodf topp
. mpri ^pshouldt dpfin-e ioi; ppsitiop.- n onysated*-, - __ - ••
and thus lessened the burdens of gener
al taxation. There is hardly’ doubt
that if CpI: Ely*is re elected that all the)
the pending railroad eases will ’ hej
brought to a successful ccnclnsion sat
isfactory to the’state''and people. A
committee of the Legislature of 1879
complimented Attorney General Ely in
cases arid bringing them to a successful
isstie.- He has fought them from Fulr
ton Superior Court to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and-hns been
uniformjy successful against some of the
ablest lawyers of the st-ite.”
We s'aid at tlie out set that- fidelity
and ability are generally rewarded by
democratic usage with a rp-eleotiori, but
here we have still another recommen
dation. To the two qnalificatiens men-
tioned, Col Ely hiis added that of splen
did Success to the great financial gain
of the state. Some time,since the -press
published a high, eulogy upon the con-
duct of these great railroad cares paid
him by Gen. Bpbert Toombs, who wah
associated vnth him ; arid eriepf the Jus
tices of the United States. Snpreme
distin
guished gentleman, of this state ; that he
was highly'pieced r by Cjol^ '.Ely’pfirst:
effort before that highest American trib-
unaL Col. Ely’s devption to his duties
has been riinarked feature of his career.
V: i!rtpd Hit* a-;jii »
ue having scarcely. ever beep -absent
Gainesville Eagle:, “The interest in
: tbe mines and minerals of par section is
still op Abe increase, and miners are
looking around daily, and some mines
are being- purchased almost every week,
and preparations are being made for
extensive workiug.
Americris Recoredr: “Wehave seen,
up to date’; several lialf grown cotton
Polls; all, however, were from rattoon’
)i(aritsi Wb.note the sairie fact in some
of our eXchanges. It would have been
a Kipital idea to have preserved the old
stalks and "Cultivated them instead of
planting tlie preseut- year.
1 ol n/raqij •>». .gniaev. hicv T
-j. ,0ol. Thos. Ha rd^.m.-in delivered an ad
dress at Dublin, Laurens county, on
the 2nd inst., aud .of .him the Fast says:
“He captivated, our people and made
them feel that if he should be called np-
on to fill the gubernatorial chair for the
next term iliey would have a’sterling
governoijlf’ r .
The Dispatch says; “We have seen
a postal card fiom Capt, C. A. Lock to
Mayor J. B. McDuffie saying that tbe
. work of , improving tbe . Channel of the
Ocmntgee is,improving;finely,rand that
Abe obstructions- heretofore’ interfering
with tbe navigation of the river duriDg
low: water wil| be removed in time for
the rnnning of boats.andj the transpoiT.;
tation o' eptton frpm 'Hawkinsville to
-S|ayannidi next season.”. 191 | ; 0 j
- ! .rf’.-■■■ • «.ii :-ji • r . in
’-In' FOB THE LEG1SLATUBE.
? 1 BATEMAN.—Wb ’’ ‘tie aiiiitirizcd tW ! if&Bjt air-
nounce-tba name of B, M. -BATEMAN as a candi
date for Representative frejn .-Houston county in
.the next General' Aaeembly of Georgia, tubject to
demoorationbmination.
pie will uot be so.blind to their own in
terests, so ungrateful^for tne* faithfnl
’pefformarice of duty, arid so - jEo^gpifnl
id democratic ousfora as to al-
of honored
low* him to be ’superceded,
that lie-will be
Wei
retolei
iope
It is rumored that Gov. Colquitt will
riia as an independent candidate for
governor of Gco^ia sborild he faff to^^ bless therepy. -With all their-bitteiriesis
T«n dissentions in the republican
party, as evidenced by the proceedings
orifo leaders.ia the Chicago eeavirition,
should fill the democrats ^with hope of
.victory * in the presidential- campaign,
bnt they should not be: rendered eore-
towarda jeaoh. otherj-the republicaua w\ll
make a fight for a uontinnance of pow
er, tbat.enn only’ be obviated by persis
tent and united efforts on the part of
G EORGIA —Houston Countv.- '
, O.L* Greene,, administrator dc bonis non of
Miles L.^ Greene, of said county, has applied for
dismission from hii? trust: ei: • • -
i Thia'is,therefore to cite all persons coucerucd to
appear at the August term 188«»,of the 6*mvi of Ordi
nary aotl show cause if any they have, why said ai-
pli cation sho lid not be granted.
Witness my official signature this April 29,1880.
A.A. GILES
3m. Ordinary.
B. Wi XjTTKTXJV-.
(Il'izemilu’a Brick Block,)
Hawkinsville - - Georgia.
DEALERIN
Groceries and General
MercHanciis e.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOW
EST MARKET RATES.
May 6-6m 1880
FINLEY, HARVEY &CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Aui'29-’SO-lyr.
JAMES E. BARRETT,
PERRY GEORGIA.
DEALERIN
AND
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Fine laTpihRr-Wlfi^SBfiiiidies &c.- m
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Engines, Cotton Presses, fflills, Ac.
'ATI0N MACHINERY
. or ALL KHTD0.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
: - -macow,«a»
AG-EKTTS WAKTTTETD
Io solicit ordeis for Pbetogiuphs, etc,- for en
largement. A paying biminen-s. For particulars and
terms address JVD. Lemee, Box 167,Harrislmrg,Pa.
•A ‘TEAK and exper ses' to agents.
Outfit Free. Address P. O.
VICKE5.1Y, Augusta, Maine.
"■ ’ ' .' ■- .* -
A B VERTISERS W^addressing Geo- P-
Rowoil & Co-. 10 Spruce Street, New Yonk..
can learn tlie exact cost Of aa>y -proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers, lyrTOO
Page Pamphlet- 10c-
mmi
-i-.-.-;!/. tithf
NfW Advertiseifi^ttfs.,
PLEASE REMEMBER
: £» «u^ II
•io „ic» •)dii
•*/L*’ i -.- . :: :.j
B. DUB & A ULLMAN, PBOI>BIETOISS.
RBpairfed; Refurnished, Reju-
' yenated.
'For Convenience io BukiiisS^aiid ExeeBeiree of.
Fire; Stiperior toCany otior House.
!IML am to
ia<n «i4w s htra bci-j out g-ivoT -tl
ii :i noidl'eairifii-iia :-"iog ; .
fill Orders to/laKpit"
ers Saturday even-
AND FROM : -‘THE DEPOT
’Whiskey,)
Mill « i
<"leek Cub- . ,' -
ut-t Fine Bran
dies—Pencil. Cognac ,
Cherry: Ginger, Ruin, Gin.
ALSO
BEST BEER and CIDER
ON DRAUGHT AND IS BOTTLES;
Genuine Apple Grtler alwaysriii Jlitiii 1 .
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO-r
Apr 8 Jmo.’ -
To secure tine in.striimcnt ‘’awful"
cheap. Wrile for Clearing Out Sale
Circulars and Price Lists and -lie quick
about it. The sale ends July 1, posi-
tivelv. Address
LUDDEN & BATES’
SAVANNAH CA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ liealrrs
J. W. AINCER,
(of Chatlf stouts. C.,) with
e. n. peijTon,
.Pnbli.sher,'’ Bookseiler. and Iiupoi i.-r,
2p ROND KTBtirr, new ym:K.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
OF -
Foreign Literature, fn-ipnce and Art.
THTKTT-SHVENTH TK.\T.\
--The Oldcsf/'AWest- aud Mort ! Higli-ti»ni"l of fu-i
Monthlies."
S500
-u l oo
TB.E
PEOPLES.
CHINE
selling it find'it just - wkat
makes th - shuttlelc-ck stitch.runs easily, docs the
wid-ist range of work, and winds ihe boTiIiins witlr-
ontrunnjngthe.woiksqf the Machines Write for
descriptiY^circnlars and full particnl—* —
B. J. & Av F. EDENFxEdE
1 ; ! - WMfeijfGfoi
‘■‘‘Mi!
Termf',- (,De
Three mouthy; Trial S alu;«*rii»tiou ;
Aliy Booh^-Vmerh'aii or Ft>rei"ii. sent |*er mail
or Express, iTepaid, on retreipt of Pnulisb^r’s
price.
odicals, alone or.in,combination, al favorable rlnb
rateSi - 'Address » > *
iE. R. PELT0N, Publisher,
25 Bod<1 Street. New York City.
-.-4.-*x ft—Bill :
S. B, BARFIELD, D. D. S.
. NO. ail MULBEBBY STBEET, MACOS. GA-
tST Office hours; 8 a. m. to C p. m. api Kf
A New Kind of Watch Case.
: TTevrbecau8e it Is only within the last few years
that it has been improved aud' brought within the
reach of every one; old,in priuciple^ because the
first invention was made dfid^the first patent taken
oiit- nearly, twenty years agoi and cases made at
that time and vrorii ever,since,.are nearly as gt«d
as f "new. Bead the following, which is.only
V of many hundrens, your jeweler can tell of
fiar one&;' ' ,1
Mansfield, Pa., May 28th, 18»*.
I have a cnstomef .iwho 1 lias camed one of
Patent cases fifteen years, and I .knew it two years
before'fie got ft, and if now appears good for ten
y&kriflonger. IS. E. OI3EY, Jeweler.
* Remember .-Jas. Ross* is the only Intent Ease
made, of two plates * of ’solid 1 gold (one ohtfnde ana
'one inside) covering every part, exposed to wear»»
f^ht, the great advantage of these solid plates pv«
electro-gilding is appacent to ’everyone. Bo?* 1R
'the only patent case *wifii which', there is given a
written warrant, of Which the following w a Iac
simile.
apl22 6ni
the» be
Vicrolis in nil grnnt cout-l. xud for 53
ty and Rc^v.nablr Cust. Trunecnnomy i„-
purchase of a genuine Chickering xni no
LAST CHANCE TO BUY CH
■ ■ Pi)Pa<P>W^
_ - Chickering it Sons itrgel;
Feb. i. Oar old contracts]
partially closed.
. isi
Tot Blood Diseases.
}; si;
iMedfcihA ’ com..
pound of known value—
combining In sneprep- -
aration iba curative
IkeeVlU
all dis
til &
Wbolcsal^Agents for Ua^Ha-.S.C^Ni’c,^: AtJ .
74i WiiSSl
MAOON, GA.,
COTTOW FACTORS
■ns h uacuii TKTariWia ^sriJiA. ,s« | * * *'■■■
COMMiSSiSN Mi-RGHANTS,
■\7drehouf-a-CoaH8r
fust forsa» at
prices. «in#L‘A 8*
BOY AT HOMF.
.t nr.< >
aota . t»X ..
- j -.
jaM 1
^uol ,-sefS^^iSjfflphSAsiKEr^
Gi»el t Ui«r,p.trfma wiH^ pie' aHnmmcemenfe
their large, and commodious Warehouse is now jbe-
togchdrsly rehnUtrln-hriek for the
lithefr facilife?]for hand ^
.toot he. surpassed: to any house iff .tbg
on short notice. X a ^
WBStom Od*.t.tatoPJM>*el,-»t
a stfioininsPtrHArts..
“'vwwri.o'Ft.. -■ -v • iXa
vaK .t’T’ff .W S .tqc? ■■ ISA--* - —;
m&MmmM mmi*-
NEW
W*
® I
OOK, by sample pages,
etc.. A great- variety and
sure .access for canvassers. All actually wishin
EMlgiOXMENT ajjdresi.for terms
STANDABD PUB, CO., £t. I.-mis, Mo.
All freights paid by u«w - —Innel0--Cm
1
CORATINE,
Tor Bcrofpla Diseases.
CURATINE,
for irriipoU*, Pimple#,
Blotches, etc.
aeh. Mention of
Trino. etc.
ASK YOUR DBtJG6IST
a FOR IT.
BALTIMORE, Md.
I to.them
,^F%vi4sssBii? ^ilslciaq si riouiw.^w LaLfoS
Advances, omCottoh-io Stom
mads when -desired,
at ihe lowestbanb-rates. ’
CAMPBELL & JONES.
\ -