Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

sa*stess***fe»sss?«6s^ Xto Home Journal, I mE oemeterv fexck ^XjOCAIji. ^^^Km-LNG, JAXDARY 30- jiffElioilK JOURNAL FOR 1879. We again make a special offer to all nevr subscribers or old ones who will ay in advance for 1879 a present of a copy of our little book of Legal Forms nod information,—price 50 cents. The book alone is worth five times the price of the paper, and lias already saved many a purchaser fifty limes its cost, — iliis year The Home Jocbnad will make a specialty of choice miscellauy, local news* scientific and general infor mation, domestic economy, farm matters tD d true politics. The Home Journal is now enter ing its ninth volume, and has been under its present management six years sad two months. We must thank our patrons for past favors, and assure, them that if they will pay iu advance in the future we will be enabled to greatly im prove our paper. Don’t wait^for Septein ber, kind friends, bht come up and re new at once. Price as heretofore, 82.00 aje"- ■ Pixie plow points and fixtures on baud at Moobe & Tuttle’s. Guano for sale by Moore & Tuttle. Parties wanting Guano should call on - . Moobe and Tuttle. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. It is now definitely settled that Per ry is to have a public library. To the Wo are glad there is a move on feet in the right direction for having a sub stantial fence pnfc aronnd tbs eemeterv. reading club we must ascribe the Mgh- A committee of ladies Mon lay were .est praise for the undertaking, and circulating a petition asking the Gity Council to build a substantial iron fence erected ou - a stone base, which wonld stand for fifty years. As an iron fence for the present grounds wonld cost two or three thousand dollars, it is not probable the city authorities will attempt; the job:at present, but a sub stantial heavy picket fence could be put up for four or five hundred dollars, and would last with slight repairs for twen ty yours. Or if the Council wonid appoint a committee to raise funds in addition to their .own funds, the iron fence might be built in a year or two and when once np wonld reflect credit on the town. The cemetery howevr, is too small, and should be extended up to the railroad. The owners of the land on that side would doubtless sail it at every good citizen shonld join tliem in the poshing forward the work. At the meeting at file conrt honso Tuesday night Judge Nottingham was called to the chair and Mr. J. J. Cater appoin ted Secretary. Judge A. S. Giles and Col. C. C. Duncan made sound and earnest speeches in explanation and sap- port of bis movement, and the large and intellectual assemblage of ladies and gentlemen present, displayed en thusiastic interest which shows that they will know no sneh woid as fail. The action of the reading clnb was fal ly ratified, a committe of ladies ap pointed to suggest some entertainment to add the funds, and resolutions ad opted to push the enterprise forward at once. Already the convenient and well arrmged rooms over Mr. Paul's Carry yonr cotton to Ha wkinsville, the best interior cotton market in Geor gia. Plenty of buyers auil plenty of money ; and a good place tostore yonr ■ cotton is at D. G. McCormick's Fire-' proof Warehouse, near i he Conrt Honse, who will seil yonr cotton free of charge, always keeping you posted with ihe market, ana haying an eye single to the interest of Ihe planter. Can be found connected with tho warehouse large and free wagon yard, house and water, and good dry shelter for stock di free and for the accommodation of the public generally. Carry y onr cot ton to D. G. McCormick. —tf. Mr. E. T. Byington has sold a hals interest in the Cochran Observer to Wilbur Kelsey E-q. of Cochran. Mr. El. is a nephew of the Messrs Tonnsley, of Perry, and is said to be quite a tal- lented young man. New Advertisements. a merely nominal price for such a sa- brick store have been rented, and many Pure cider and white wine vinegar f J. D. Mabtins. Died —Little George, youngest child olMr. & Mrs. S. L, Speight died last Thursday aged seventeen months. Obituary.—Mr. Louis Gatlin, of Perry, Houston county, Ceorgia, died at Ihe Ridgeway House in this, city on 19th inst. of pnenmouia. Whatever meicald ability could do to uve him, every possible attention on; the part of acquantnnces he had formed vm bellowed, bat death claimed it* victim. Peace be with his ashes. Eorl Worth Texas Paper. J. W. Mann.—We invite special at lion to the advertisement of Mr. J. W. Miinn, in another column. He has a complete stock o f goods, and will not lie undersold. Mr. Mann is the. oldest, unit olio of the most reliable lnrrclmuts in Perry, and we advise onr renders to'give him a call. Cotton Owion.— Messrs Day. & Gor- dim|advertii*e iti another column that tb»y will give on a pound of moat for a p.nud of cotton. These geutli- mou a re men pf sterliu S integrity, •ml will not ouly do what they Say. but' fo a thonsand.pounds better, Cad on them fur particulars.: To the Press.—We have for sale a Muull self-inking Pearl priuKug press— • good machine—which is just the thing for circulars, bill heads, cards, and such work,—-price 830 cash. If auj of .our hoy readers want to start an amateur paper and job office,- we will let them have the press and a com plete outfit of type for 850. We wish to dispose of this press so as to make room for a larger uud faster one better suited to general job and poster work. Call fob a Meeting.—The mem here of the Houston County Fair Asso ciatinn of 1877, ore requested to meet- al tile Court House on Friday, the 31s 1 mat., to transact important business. Every one interested is nrged to be on hand promptly at 11 o’clock, a. ni. M.W. Havis, Pres. ered purpose. Then the town authori ties could get the money back by the sale of bunal lots. To keep a decent and well regulated cemetery a sexton is an absolute necessity, anil in a town the size of Perry there is no reason why the Marshul shonld not be ex officio sexton. Under his direction an out lay of twenty-five dollars a year would keep the grounds clean and nice, aad no one would feel the burden. Wo areglad to see matter of the prop er care of our burying ground agita ted again, and hope this time something will come of it. One thing no one will deny—that in its }u - 9sent slate it is a disgrace and shame to our town and vicinity. We believe the council ought to take the cemetery under its own charge, and fence it and regulate buri als in it, but we doubt the possibility of building an iron fence just now. MY NEW STOCK. I have now in store and am receiving the heaviest stock of groceries and pro visions ever brought- to Perry, which I will sell for cash or approved paper Parties wishing to purchase goods on time must positively make special ar rangements before sending their or ders. W. Brunson. LAST NOTICE. Any one indebted to us will please call and settle at once, ns after the 1st of Febrnnry their accounts will be placed in tho hands of an attorney for collection. Jacobus & Co. Faib Wabning.—I must have money to earrv on my business; and all per 8 >ns indebted to me for last year ari- reqnested to make immediate payment or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of a lawyer for suit. W. Bbunson. YOUS LAST OPPORTUNITY. We will positively close the store in Perry on the fourth of February. Up_ to that time we will oiler unprecedent ed bargnins in order to reduce expen se* of removal. Onr Mr. Jacobus now baa charge of the store, and is olosiug eat lh% raaaant of the stock.co»t or no •Wfc- Tours respectfully, Jacobus <fc Go. Let All the People Enow—That I bare resumed business at my old stand, *nd am prepared* to do all kinds of blacksmith and wood work at short no tice,and cheap for cash. All amounts drie when the work is done. Parties wishing to rnn accounts must make special arrangements to do so. Come see me, and I will please you if yon WB be pleased. Jan 9—3t. W. L. Rainey. AN ENT0Z0-QN. We wore shown the other day by Mr. G. W. Killen a buir snake twenty-eight inches in. length, and about as large in the middle as a medium sized knitting needle. Its.tail was larger than its head and had a forked appearance . This is the largest one wo ever saw. These snakes are not enlarged or metamor phosed hor. e hairs, as many suppo-e, ut ire true wornn. an 1 .ire lire ! in the bodies of bugs grass’, o.jpers, etc., often occupying almost the whole interior of those in,eets. They frequently become almost us hard and tough as wire, and have a highly polished black or brown color. Whileexuniniug our eneyelopoe dins on tho subject, we find that they stand in tho same relation to iusocts that the tape worm does to tho tinman being, only, a« friend —— would say, they arc entirely differen t. While on the subject of the entozoa, we will say that the tape worm is more easily taken or caught, than many suppose. Meas les in pork is ciiiul by thousands of the pupae of the tape ,worm, and on be ing taken into the litiintu system they at once ilevelop-3 into the dreaded tro- nia. sometimes twenty or thirty feet in length. Pei sous should avoid eating m Swly pork, especially when it is not tho oalfily co iked so as to destroy the germs, p has beeu practically doraou- S rated by the m 'dicai profession that a per o < wlwi eats raw m anly pork is sure to i.a.-c tip: wor-n, and ‘vice ver sa. if you wiil p rdon the expression.— The trichina spiralis, which caused so many deaths in the west a few years ago, belon js to th • same c'a s of worms a id.the germs are obtained from dis eased pork. They have the power of eating through toe organs and tissues of the body, and while not one eighth of an inch long, they are numbered by millions, and cause most intense suffer ings and horrible deaths. No meat s’lmld be eaten in a raw or under don® state, as tn leh of that coming from the west is infested with tricoin i. AaJ wo will c mclud : by suv ng that you shon Id always have yonr bugs an-1 gnss-h up pers well cooked, if yon Bout w tut yonr digestion impaired by the presence of hair snakes. These are probably the kind of snakes we frequently read abort t crawling out of peoples months in the northern states. LIST OF JURORS: ■ The following are the jurors ordered to appear and serve at the adjourned term of Houston Superior Court on the second Monday in February next. grand jurors C D Donimrd, Edward Stokes, R S Woolfoik, D C Dunbar, Jas H Hodges, J G Davis, J H Sauls, J G Hancock, J H Rutherford, G \Y Parker, R W G Shir-ah, N W H Gilbert, S L Speight, G W Allen, M C Jones, J H King, WI Joins, •I O Ward low, D D Bateman, J J Marsiiburn, J S Thomson. H T Ball, J T Everett, B H Pitts, M J Nelsou, B W.Brown, M H Means, G H Staley, John L Hammock,'* Wm Watson, traverse jurors T D Warren, J B Hama, W T Hughe*, H E Murray, Absalom Marshall, S S Taylor, Hewitt, >n H Avei Lent and Sale.—A good two horse farm for rent, and a good horse for talc on time or for cash. Jan 9—3t. J. E. Barrett. P W Grepn H-Avera, O H Miller, Alex Brvaut, D H Riley,. Geo Edwards, J MJdraves, James Watson, J L Harris, J H Pharr, Z W Cowart, J A King, Thos N Johnson, J A Riley, .T A Hater, J N Warren, J W Bowman, J T Barfield, W R Anderson, Win Avera. J D Harrison, (J A Thomson, B J Harrison, W S Seattergood. A C King. J C Parrott, James Barnes, Jno H Hose, D TF Yisscher, J W Woolfoik, valuable books pledged. As we all can not have full libraries of our own, we mnst have a public one, if we wonld keep onr town np to the standard in intelligence, More anon. PERSONAL. We were pleased to see Mr. Chas Campbell, of that sterling Warehouse firm Campbell & Jones, in town the other day. Mr. Joseph Callaway of the old reli able clothing honse, Winship and Cal laway, was in Houston last week visi ted his daughter, Mrs. J. A Riley. Mr. Young Johnson, of this county, has removed to Marqnez Texas. Our excellent friend Wm. H. Hodges Las removed to near Eatonton where he has purchased a fine plantation. Mr. Nicholas Marshburnes horse ran away with him the other day, injuring Mr. M, quite seriously, and demolish ing his buggy. Aliij. Brunson sold out his mules last Friday and Saturday, and before yon con Id say Jack Robinson, was off after another big- lot.—Besides being one of ihe most genial, best citizens of onr Community, Mr. B. has more vim and energy than,; but we wont make our other friend feel bad, if he is in clined to be a little lazy. We learn that, the Rev. Don Quit- man Abbott A. M. an honored gi situate of Emory College of the Class of 1875, fas taken charge of the Male Academy in the pleasant town of Perry. Veion- gratulate the Perry people on this rangemeni, for we are sure they will find a blessing in Mr. Abbott as Preach or, Teacher and Neighbor.— Wesleyan Christian Advocate. C. P. Anderson & Son.—We see from a notice in the Macon Telegraph ihat the firm of Anderson and Trout man has been dissolved, Gen Ander son succeeding to the business of the firm, He has associated with him Mr. James H. Anderson, his son and they will do business at the old stand. This makes a most popular firm, and it has our best wishes, as well as those of thousands of their friends in this Perry Male Academy. The exercises of Academy will begin the Perry Male Monday, January 20. 1879. The patronage of the public is most respectfully solicited. D. Q. ABBOTT, A. M. Jan 16— 6w Principal, IiYMENIAL. Me. Bride.- -Muhrow. —Married on the evening of the 16th inst. in the Baptist, house of worship, at Atoka, Choctaw Nation, Ind. Ter., by Dr. H. F. Buckner, Mi. William, A. Me. Bride to Miss Clara. A. Marrow, daughter of Bev. J. S. Marrow. A large assembly of friends and acquaintances gathered to witness the marriage cere mony, which was solemnly pronounced in Dr. Buckner’s dignified and impres sive style. The parties then returned to bro.Mumn.’o dwelling, which was soon tilled to its utmost capacity, with spe cial friends', for whoso entertainment ample provisions had bei n made. Tin usual congratulations being extended to the Bridal pair, the company was con ducted, by turns, to a table loaded with good things, pleasant to the sight and taste, and every way worthy to be set before the noblest guest. All seemed to enjoy themselves and in due time retired to their respective qnar tors. Itjmay be somewhat gratifying to the nnm- rpns Iriends and 1 elation- of liro. Mnrrow, at a distance, to learn that his son in law, Mr. Me. Bride comes of a good family, and is, him self, a young man of excellent moral character, intelligent, industrious uud possessed of business qualified ion . As one evidence of his “standing among men and especially among ma son*,” he now hods by elect on, ;li honorable position of Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of F. & A; M. of the Ind. Ter. Brother M. may not be ashamed to own him as a son, nor fear to commit to his care an only laughter. Happy may they be and long may they live to do good in the world. R. J. Hogue Atoka, Ind, Ter, January 25, Harris—Bateman.—On the.evening of the 22. inst., near Byron, by tho Rev. J. F. Sikes, Mr. Au. Harris, of Worth Gonnt;,. to Miss Emma Bate man, the attendants were Mr. O. C. Bateman aad Miss Mollie Bashing, of Byron, Mr. Cox of Worth and llis- sie Harris, of Byron, It was a most pleasant occasion and took place at ihe hospit able residence of the brides fa ther Goi. B. M. Bateman, near Byron. The happy couple left on Thursdays train for their residence in Worth Conn- fiA Chew Tobacco Riley—Logan.—At the residence of I the br ides father, Mr. John Logan in the ekventh district of Houston Conn, ty, on yesterday, by Rev J. B. Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy j D. F. Riley, Esqr., of Perry, to - M mie E. Logan. m The Weekly Telegraph. We desire to call attention of readers t2 our weekly edition especially. The Weelly Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth octavo sheet, carrying six ty-four columns of almost wholly read ing matter. It is issued, by a conve nient arrangement, both early and late in each week so as to meet subscribers h iviug only one mail a week, with the latest possible news. If his weekly mail leaves Macon in the early part of the week, he gets the early edition.— If ou Spinrsctay, Friday, or Saturday, he gets the late edition—in either ease gaining the latest uews possible in a weekly paper. The contents of this paper form a complete resume of the events and gos sip of the previous seven days, and the reading matter of each number would Constitute a large volume, giving valua- able information on all subjects. This magnificent paper is furnished postage paid, at only two dollars a year. Ihe Semi-weekly Telegraph and Messenger is tarnished at three dol laps a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messen ger at ten dollars a year. fep“TKRMS CASH IN ALL CARES. “@3 These are among toe oldest and best established publications in the State of Georgia, representing a patronage scarcely equalled—certainly not excelled —in extent, intelligence, and worth in the State. We recommend them with confidence that they will gain new friends wherever introduced. Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar per square of ten lines, each pul - licatiun. C-LISBY, JONES & REESE. Cremation.—The facts of the case of the burning of §1000. woith of garden seed by us this evening, are these, bnt We are determined that none fresh and reliable seed shall go from onr house in the future. Customers can rely on ns to give them goocfs which are warranted to be fresh and trne to name as will 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 & Lamai', where an immense bonfire of old garden seed illuminated the gloom and darknes of the dripping evening. Many of these wonld doubt less have germinated, but the proprie fora were resolved that their seed de‘ partment shonld be above suspicion' and hence their wholesale cremation* Now, Hereafter, farmers >nd gardener may rest assured when they come in qnest of good sound “garden suss’ ’ seed in Macon they will get the Sim- mon-pnre by calling upon Messrs. Hunt, Rankin &. Lamar. Too often housekeepers lose an entire season by depending upen spurions seeds for their early vegetables. And nothing is certainly more provoking. The boys enjoyed the bonfire, and it was astonishing how brightly and fiercely the se-eds bnrned. Garden Seed Fire,—Yesterday after noon and evening Cherry street near Second, and in fact the neighborhoood was peifnmed with an an aroma, not Arabic, of bnrniug seeds fired by Mes srs. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. They lot of seeds worth near ty a thousand dollars, which were lef! , | over from ’ast season.—Telegraph k Mcssuiner. - -F LIVES FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSrEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. P AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or alter taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. beware of imitations. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills. The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills Bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane t spelled differently but same pronunciation. BEST IN THE WORLD. And better than any Sal- eratns. One teaspoonful of this Soda with sour milk equals Four teaswoon'u's of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for val uable information. If the teasoon is loo large gnd does Dot produce good results at first, use less afterwords. 4 PPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION. •I*- Geobslj,—Houston" Countv: B. D. Brown has applied for adminisi a : ou on tliT estate of Mrs. Lncretia Brown late of county deceased: This is therefore io cite all persons concerned to appear at the February term 187‘J .of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause if any they have why said application should not be ‘granted: Witness my official signature this Dec. ‘26,1878. 4w. A. S. GILES, Ordinary Georgia—Houston County: John W. Turner, executor, ol J. I. B. Turner, deceased, has applied for leave to sell a part of he real estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the February term 1870 of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, uhy said application shonld not be granted. Witness my official signature this Dec. 26th. 1878. 4w. A.S*. GILES. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: Amos W, Murray has applied for administration on the estate of Jeremiah Murray, late of said coun ty deceased. This is therefore to cite all i>ersons concerned to appear at the February term 1879 of the Court of ordinary of said county ana show cause if any they have, why said application should not be granied. Witness my official signature this December 19 1878. A- 2v GILES* 4w. Ordinary, GEORGIA—Houston County: W. 1L Melvin, guardian of Julia Schneider, has applied ior dismission from his trust; This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the February term 1870, of the Court of Ordinary of said county and show cause i' any th.yhase, why said appHMUon shonld not b* granted. Witness my odidal signstare this Dec, 19th, 1ST* Aw A. 8. GIE5S, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: E. H. Wimberly, administrator, of A. II. Y.'ijc beriy, of said eonnty, deceived, has sp irited for dismission from his trust: This is there ore Incite all persons concerned to appear at the April Term 1879 or the Court of Ordi nary of said county aad show cause if any they have why said application should net be granted. Witness my official signature this Dec. 19. 1878. am A. S. GILES, Ordinary. STOVES. WARE. HOUSE-5 ^ Roofing, Pinmbing, Guttering ami all kinds of Job Work\ attended to, mptly Sole Agent, for Charter Oak and Farmer Improved Cook Sto Repairs for Charter Oak and Farmer Stoves always on hand Oetll - . - lints wo H.COJS;. DEADER IN FURNITURE & CARPETS FINE BED ROOM SUITS, in great variety, CARPETS, Body and Tapestry, Brussels, IHREE-PLYS, EX 1’Ra-STJPE tiS, SUPERS, and low grades, rilso will bo sold at exceedingly low prices. Coffins and Caskets, Of every description and price, in wood and metal Call and examine my goods and prices. Nov. 8 3m, Next to Lanier House, Macon, Georgia, OLD FASHIONED BEAM SCALES at the OLD ROCK WAREHOUSE,, HA WKINSVILLE, GA. j* DM. W. N. FLEET WOOD, Proprietor.; To the Planters of Houston and adjoining counties I guarantee Full Weights and tlie Top of the Market-. NO GOfmSSIGNS FOR SHUN 8. Promptness and Fair Dealing is my motto. Bring yonr cotton and try me Waste No Money COUNTERFEIT Singer Sewing Machine: PRICES OF THE GENUINE Gretly Reduce R. H. MAY & CO., 98 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Manufacturers and Dealers in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS AND IlAMES; . Trunks, Traveling Bags, Children’s Carria ges and Leather.:; 83- Call and extoiino our stock before purchasing. Enpoaitoriea—93 Chorrv Street, Macon, and 2CS Broad otreet, Augusta. Kp (; -g 282,3} 2 Machines Sold in 1877. . * .it iitiw, BY THE linger Manufacturing Co. being 20,49C sroHE Than any previous Year, Notwithstanding the great depression' it business. No “Singer” Machine i8 genuine without the above Trade Mark on fhe Arm of the Machine. BETTER STILL! During the months of January, February, March and April 1878, the sales of our Genuine Siugor Sewiug Machines were sixty i»er cent larger than during the corresponding / months of last year. Could there be stronger evidence of the holt, these unequalled machines have taken upon the public tsteein? Waste no money on Inferior Counterfeits. Send fo v - Circu lar. THE SINGER MANUFATURiNG COMPANY PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 84 UNION SQUARE, M. V. General Office for Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama, 42 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. Branch Offices.—Augusta, Oa„ Gainesville, Ga., Columbns, Ga., Macon, Go., Savanmn Thomasville, Ga., Borne. Ga., Jicksonville, Fla,, and Charleston, S. C. sop 6-78 omo. J. N. TUTTLE, A gem,. PeiTy, Ga. ■■ '■ || Successors 10 F. S. Johnson J Sons. Dealers in Ww%wm%± Sl«w«£%-tsi% ■ : , k Carriage and Wagon Material, SteeeL FAIRBANKS |CALE3, RU33|K and ^A.T|ERSDDTIHG, GUNS. GUNS. Cnr large sales of PKEEH-LOADISG GUNS. 'f j ri great experience in handling fire-aims, en ables us to gcaranreo better satisfaction Atananr incn di*d in the market. PARKER and SCOTT GUNS in toi**c or ordeied as uesireti. enuth Ll iVeEaciT* piatoJa ou Land. hanking onr friends for past favors, and assuring them of fair and honest dealings, we solicit continued fanors. F. tf, JOHNSON’S tfONtf S4*oon. Oa, BOOTS AND SHOES- Mix & mum, No. 3 Cotton Avenue, and 66 Third MACON, GEORGIA. of Boots and Shoes f >r the l of La diet/ Shoe® umbra i a full line of all kindH for The celebrated SCREW KIP B [ an be made for heavy *ear. We have sold them ire made a* genteely an :i fi . wear fbout a y*ar. Try th 7A KD’’ CALF PEGGED BOOT, which Jild on. Thiru Ii and examine ini sGjck. r*ud All! & K HIT LAND. SHt 46- •T 'JL