Newspaper Page Text
The Home Journal,
313.-.STEPHENS’ CAUCUS RESO
LUTION,
...
frier: 00 Per Annum, in Advance.
Ei>V,i:> .M . Editor & Proprietor.
ts& r.MT.r. IS BEAD EVERT WEEK BY
' ~ ' ONE TEtiEklND FAMILIES
IK THE BEST SECTION OF GBOEGIA.
THUEKIUY EVENING, APRIL 2*.;
Winter is-just setting in a in South
-sTAfric*, and the undress uniform of the
S/nlus is getting more airy than com-
-■ • frirtnide.
<• ' ■ —■*“—**<»—'hr* . _
Ex-Gov. Gen. Jao. A. Dix, of Now
York, is dead,—having recently frac-
.. lured his collar bono Vaile rising sud-
dcnlly from bed.
The Secretary of War has directed
that in f -,f tkreW 6Tg^BtotesiaHar^Slia edhfeliteti^'^tfiaklh
Lull to the United
of!
cd and held a prisoner until further or-
; - de]u
. !. Hon,- A. G. Thurman was elected last
week president pro tern, of then United
l States senate, Vice Presidents. Wheeler
• having been called to his home on ac :
-!:■ count of the illness of a member of his
• frinily.
•; Quinine is exceedingly bitter, but it is
> not nearly as. bitter as the fact that it is
"protected” in the interests of a Phila-
- .delphia drugstore, What does the Dem-
. ocratic congress propose to do about this?
Are the profits oi Powers & Weightman of
more importance than the necessities of
the people?—Atlanta Constitution,
The law providing for the payment
of loyal Southern war claims was passed
by- Ike radicals to encourage scallawag-
. ism in the South, and yet sixteen South-
„ pin democrats voted against repealing
the bill establishing the claims commis-
, sion. Surely we arc getting rcconstruct-
fcd.
Congress makes haste, slowly in its
' “ deliberations on the apppropriation
bills,the army bill has not yet got through
the Senate. . That body will probably
get to a vote this week, when the bill
will go to tlie President. The greatest
interest centres in his action thereon,
. but we rather tbiuk lie will sign it un-
. der protest, indulging ia a regular
bloody shirt message, which will be
used as a radical campaigu document
of the highest order. It will doubtless
be a month or more before congress
will adjourn.
■ ; —
The Stephens resolutions, which we
publish in another column, more fully
and yet conoisely express the platform
-.. of principles upon which the Democrats
io party now stands than any other
document extant. It will doubtless be
agreed upon throughout 'the land by
thq party, and will be. the foundation
J- of the platform of 1880. We hope ev
ery one will read, them and stand by
them in the coming campaign.
1 A Covington sensation is reported.
Onfe day last Week, it is said, a maiden
lady of thirty-five entered a store in that
place, and during her stay received a
proposal of marriage from one of the
clerks, aged twenty-one. She consen
ted, a license was’ procured,’ and in
twenty minutes they were man and wife.
Doubtless the happy corfple now real
ize how little idea we mortals have of
the blessiiigs tlie gods liavein store for
ni sometimes.
its existing amendments'"as "they - shall
be exponded'biy tho^upreine C&fiirt [of
the United states; they are iigallhst- all
A destruorrvE tornado in South'Caf-
: ‘ olitia Wedriesday swtepfc away more than
one hundred dwellings and all the
ohurches of Waterbord. .Three fourth
, of the inhabitants are homeless.. Fif-
-teen persons wore killed 7 and many
' - wounded. At Oakly station on the
l ■ Northeastern Railway all the houses
were oeebpied by negroes, and were'
•• •-leveled.'- One man was killed and many
V wounded. Similar cauknnlities ./are
reported along tlie track of the torna
do.
HVA«r
grand jury in Atlanta Tuesday morning,
directed special attention to two sub
jects which have caused the latest sen
sations in that city. These are, first-:
the business of grave robbing reported
to be something of a leading industry
there, and next the necessity of security
in the construction of public buildings,
and seeing that they are provided with
a sufficiency of easy exits in case of
emergency. He instructed the jury to
make special investigation into these
. . matters so frangkt with interest to the
public..
Tee Assets of the Confederacy—
A curious present was received Monday
night last by the New York Morton
Commandery No. -4, Knights Templar,
from James G-Baia r the chief official
of the Masonic Paternity of Virginia.
It consisted cf fifteen finely executed
jewels, one for.each of the officers of
the commandery, but the interesting
part of the present was the jewel inten
ded for the eminent Commander, which
contains all the assets of the Confeder
acy at the time of the fall of Rich
mond. The assets were two twenty
dollar gold pieces and twenty-eight dol
lars in silver, found in the'Treasury of
the 'Confedeiancy when the Union
troops entered Richmond. The coins
have been made into an elegant badge
or jewel of. office, which is to be worn
hereafter by the eminent Commander
of Morton Commandery No. 4. It is of
gold, with a raised cross and crown, and
has a diamond in the centre cf the
•rown valued at two hundred aud sixiy
dollars.
The following is the Resolution of
Hon. A. H. Stephens offered at the last
Democratic caucus and laid on the table
at his request for the action of the fu
ture caucus. It is an unanswearable
presentation of the golden truths of
Democratic faith.
Resolved, That the aim3 and objects
of the Democracy of the United States,
as far as'we are chosen by .yiem as
members of tLo present House of repre
sentatives, are entitled to be considered
asjhe true exponents of these aims and
and objects are directed witb-a—single-
ness of-phrpose to the restoration of
constitutional liberty, and with it
rfeoriiriohof peace and : harmony i
J fn-03p&riiy' thronghou t the lengths
breadth of the Hind; they adjure the re
newal of sectional strife; tbeyaccepfc all
the legitimate remits of liie latb laine
e#
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
The Fort Valley Semi-Weekly Adverti
ser came to us Monday—a little gem with
its sparkling items.
We deeply sympathized with friend
Grubb who lost his office and printing
material in the recent fire at Darien,
but are glad to learn that he has ordered
a new outfit and will soon issue the Ga
zette, again. Mr. Grnbb is one of the
most energetic intelligent men and his pa
per had a model local department.
Our handsome.friendJames B, Iver
son, of Macon, has been elected foreman
of the. United States
court now in session at Savannah.
A tana ol Gypfta encan-ned
ted war; they are utterly opposed' to re
vh al in tkis ! oomilry ot any part tfrere^
of of Africa-slavery or ahy other kind:
of slav'ery oi-involuntary serritiide ' ei-~
The PuMkf AgricuTtar^ Spct^Kyvill
hold a meeting,in Hawkinsville on .the
first :
propriety,/p^^ngi a^ffiir^iiext ML.
-The citmopsyi Fnlaski^ ;: iho. ad join-.
to attend tha mqeting^
Dr. ffh O Powell, Superintendent of
lift' State J Ijnhatic ; Asylinn; ;i hflS'n'otiflad
espect of persons or social con
ditions; for tiie redress of tiH grievances;
they look alone to the peaceful in
strumentality of the constitution,
through, first, the law-making- power;
second, the law expounding power;
third, the law-executing power,- and
finally the ultimate sovereign power of
the ballot-box. They are for a free bal
lot as well as for a fair and just count,
while they are opposed to a large stand
ing army as were the framers of the
constitution. Yet, they are for keep
ing tbe army sufficiently large to repel
invasion, defend our extensive fron
tier, as well as all necessary for interior
forts and garrisons and enable the pres
ident to put down domestic violence or
insurrection in any of the States, and
in aid of civil officers as a posse comita-
tus.in the execution of legal process, in
pursuance of the constitution, and as
provided iu the acta of Congress of
1795 and 1807. But they are utterly
opposed to the use of the military of the
United States in controlling or in any
way interfering with the freedom of
elections. They are for tbe mainte
nance, cf the public credit inviolable,
but are utterly opposed to the increase
of the bonded debt unless the exigen
cies of war should render it necessary.
They are for the retrenchment of ex
penditures, lessening the burdens of
taxation and a thorough reform in the
present unequal and unjust method of
raising revenue. They are for placing
the coining of gold : Und silver upon the
same footing without' restriction or lim
itation : upon the amount of either.
They are for reviving the languishing and
perishing industries of the country by
an increase of the volume of currency,
founded on a sound basis, sufficient to
meet, the urgent demands of trade in ev
ery department of labor and business.
SMALL SHOTS.
Bunting as an article of dress has one
advantage over colored wigans—it- is
more flexible. In point , of style the
parity is exact; Fashion seems to be
perpetrating a practical joke on tha la
dies. It is pleasant to reflect however
that hitherto they have been attractive
despite the most outlandish styles!
If there, were no fools in the. world,
everbocly would be commonplace, It
does seem however that half, the pres
ent number would make the contrast
sufficiently strong-to satisfy persons of
moderate ambition.
When a man takes a second wife, the
philosophers and the gossips agree that
he was ploaSed-with the first. If the
argument is good he ought to be the
more commended for marrying very soon
after the funeral.
Kna ves have small reason to be vain df.
•. • :avv* ^Mifqpc js33 » asra. . -So
their achievements,.since comiron oores
-ruling.^ out- book .agents entirely, can
score threevvictims.to their o^e-in any*
Judge Hillyer, in his charge ..to the. .cqugtiy.^^ 0 „ .. r ;,v; ’
Persons .whd't^n make ;good baking,
powders seem to be more numerous
than persons who can make good bread.
The age is: said to be pre-eminently
practical; nevertheless.
It must be humiliating ta a planter
to confess that a-better fertilizer crin be
made in Delaware and placed on his
farm at less cost; tlian-he can/make a
similai article at home—similar as to
efiicient fertilizing properties.
It is is said to be an axiom, that
a’ government is as good as the people.
It seems impossible to denounce the
people in stronger terms.
Men who have been cast away on un
inhabited islands, have managed to live
in comparative, comfort, if the accounts
are to be credited. In this county
there are thousands of less suc
cessful men. . And that is pretty severe
on civilization.
The inventive genius of roan has done
no better'work, in the world than to
produce the manifold diversions and
amusements, without .which civilization
would be absolutely unendurable. The
man upon whose taste they doy, per
petrates suicide, a thing unknown out
side tha pale of so-called civiliza
tion.
Faibeax.
The bark Midas, from Rio Janeiro,
which arrived at Boston on Friday last
was sent to quarantine, two deaths from
powers, and a dauntless courage which
enables them to hfiil themselves upon
the foe in spite of terrible loss. . The
The Cox-Alstbn murderi trial In Atlaria :
The tall chimney, which is the last
relic of the , extensive powder works es
tablished in Augusta during the war, is
to be commi feted to tha care and pro-
-tection of the Confederate survivors of
tha.t city. '
The- Bandersvilie Courier tells of the
burning of a large barn belonging to
Mr. W H. Parsons. The loss was
§4500 including six horses, four cows,
500 bushels of corn and other crops,
The barn was 60 by 65 feet and three
storied.
The timber business at Darien is re
ported to be very discouraging, and
prices are so low that those who have
been engaged in the work will be com
pelled to seek other employment for a
living.
In Taylor Superior Court, the trial
of Chas. joiner, assault with attempt
to murder, occupied all of Friday.
When the jury came in with the ver
dict, while the Sheriff’s back was turn
ed, the prisoner mixed with, the crowd
and escaped. The Judge ordered the
case to stand as in those of mistrials, and
as not submitted,
The philosophers of the Atlanta Con
stitution thus with himself communes:
Did yob. ever notice, O credulous plan
ter! that just .about cotton planting
time the price goe3 up a few notches?
And did yon ever observe that just
about cotton picking time it- drops £
few inches—so to speak?
A hoodoo doctor in Cochran inform
ed a.negro woman of that place that he
had discovered that the reason why she
had so long been suffering with an en
largement of the joints was because
she had the. devil in the shape of a liz
ard four inches long : in her foot. And
she believed him.
Dr. Pratt, the distinguished Georgia
chemist, is endeavoring to form a stock
company’ for the manufacture of fertili
zers in Atlanta. He siys that in the
limits of Georgia are to be found all the
ingredients for first-class fertilizers—
phosphate, and the materials, for snl-
phuric acid, salts of ammonia and pot
ash. These canb.e p^epaired,,anjl i a 8n-
perior. fertilizgr ..iria^fi feK.bpffliejjiis.e
with a capital of §100,000, !Eet,4he8e
resources are at present, unutilized,
while Georgia farmers send; out of the
State eacli §3,500,000 'for the' purchase
of commercial guanos.: He says that if
the people only knew of the safe and
handsome profit there was'in the enter
prise he flesires ; to establish,, the mon
ey for putting it in operation oould be
raiseclima .week’s time,
Macon- Central Georgia Weekly: The
vRct&tiaat&e Ocmhlgeoat 11 a. mu Thuis-'
day morhing'Was just- ten feet below the
THE ZULU WAP-
The Zulus, says the Baltimore Sun,
are showing themselves to be warriors
of a very fine quality, and they threaten
to seriously incommode What Mr. John
Bright calls the "wicked and turbulent*’
foreign policy of the British Gofem
inent by rendering it as “imbecile” in
South Africa as he pronounces it to be
at home. They are not well armed,
having only bid tower muskets and eon-
demne d Knfield rifles, not calculated to
cope with the long-raDge, rapid-repeat-
ing mnqs <af_precision, the field ,and
rochet batteries and Gatling guns of the
Brifeh; but they .show .great strategic ,
ojiniff THE ONLY genuine
PRIDE OF DURHAM
jrs ; and 3 a'march
idris slow and encumbered - jan
immense camp equipage. The Zulus
carry no' baggage?, simply driving "their
bxeii before them;'they■move'with ‘sur-
: TMn8in^ s c3e^itf,' abiP fiSve-li'^eideofc
ISowfedge of ihe cott'nfiy lii^wfiictf' th&>
British troops are opening. The col-
TV mu -rii-vrrr rvin-wnbin re' woltotra 1
Iftgh TOtei “tbe famous great
Jreshelinth^^png^ 1^®, affer'Gen-
debtj'and fen feet eight i
the.mark of the. Centennial freshet of
i87!K- The spikes of 1841 and 1876in
the abutment on the west side of- the
city bridge-were: driven there and the
yea'r marked oil them by Mr. Albert G.
ButtS; to-denote the high water of the
freslief bf’that jseribd.”
Rohan Catholic colonization in the
United States has been taken, in hand
by the National Board of Colonization,
at the head of Which is Bishop Ireland,
of St. Haul, Miun., who has for years
devoted much attention to the subject.
The largest Roman Catholic settlements
of late have been made in Minnesota,
where nearly the whole of Swift county,
on the Northern Pacific Railroad, is oc
cupied by eight hundred families. The
land was obtained in 1876 for about fif
ty cants an acre. Three other colonies
in the same State are smaller, but grow
ing steadily. A Virginia colonzation
scheme has been successfully pushed
by the Irish Benevolent Union of
Philadelphia, which two years ago pur
chased seven thousand acres in Char
lotte and Mecklenburg eounries, and
has already established one hundred
and twenty-five families in farming on
that and other land. Another project, a
private speculation, is to settle Roman
Catholic families in the west of Texas.
still seems to be a decided, and, it.must _
be confessed; a reasonable anxiety ig;
regard to the success of the expedition. —
I-.: - -wUff- :& -i-.-ai icq j '
New Advertisements.
Executors’ Sale,
■ By virtue of an order Irom the Court of, Ordina
ry of Houston county, will be sold before tbe
Court House door in lie town of Ferry, during tbe
legal hours of sale on tbe first, .Tuesday in. May
best lots of land Nos. 58, 59 west half of lot No. 68
aqdjpart.of lot No. 57—all in .tbe 12th district of
Houston countv. Sold as the property ofthe’ es-
tate of Madison Marshal, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution among the heirs. Terms
of sale cash. I-B. BASON,
C. i. MAKSHABL
April 22d 1879. Executors.
A Fu ro Tobacco, not flavored with poisonous drugs.
Manufactured by Z. I. EXON & CO., Durham, X. C,
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
*
O W T
BECKWITH’S
J|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL,
These pills will Prevent and Cure Dyspepsia.—
They are an unrivalled Dinner Fill, mild aperient,
sud Admirably adapted as a family medicine.—-
They are used by tbe most cultivated people in our
Bend for-circular. E.-R. BECKWITH, Sole Manu
facturer, Petersburg, -Ya.
PERRY,
If#
GEOROft*
MBOli
[Not send 25 cents
Plate, - with u-hrek
IN^fna'CC^'
WARE a
7 Pistes
30. Beet free,
th'directions, •
G €&
COi.EMAN & NElVsOJl,
GEOCEBS AND PEOVXSION DEA1EBS
ilACON, GEOBGIA.
VX7TLL OPEN on or about the ITEST ON JULY 1 SEW
V V next tee' Warehouse formerly occupied _by j 1 - L Sloctof
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS
which he Will sell cheatep. -™ •
YV ever before offered in Perry * ^5*?
Audcrsoa A Troutman, on Poplar Street,
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully up and complete, and will be
Furnished to our Planting Friends
known in Houston and Cvawfori cotml
main with ns in the capacity of cotton" weigher.—
Mr. Nick Marshburne, Jr., will also be found at his
la otir- s|ore. . xpri^lO, 6m,
. ■.ENGINES.
SbJ^F^^PLs^teHi-^d .Mill
Iron .and Brass Castings.
fiS*Send JorrCataiogue and Special low prices.
Mm
Houston Sheriffs Sales.
"Will be sold in- the town of Perry,
Houston Cottnty, Ga., before the court
house, on the first Tuesday in May,
1879, the following property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 85, 86, and part of
lot 71 in the Upper 5th District of
Houston County, and containing in all
413 acres, more or less, and being the
place on which Mrs. P. A. Gray, now
resides, on the Perry and Macon Road.
Levied on and sold as the property of
John Gray one of Defts. Sold subject to
the life estate of said Mrs. P, A. Gray.
Levied on and sold to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Garhart & Curd vs. B.
W. Scott and John Gray.
Also at, the same time and place, lota
of land Nos, 221 and 222, in the Lower
14th District of Houston County, Geo.
being 400 acres more or less, levied on
to satisfy an execution issued from the
Houston Superior Court, in favor of
of the State of Ga., vs. C. E Solomon
and Sam Bunuan. Levied on and
sold as the property of C. E. Solomon.
Property pointed out by C. E. Solo
mon
Also at the same time and place 200
acres of land in the Upper 5th District
of Houston County adjoining the lands
of Mrs. Hammock on the East, and L.
P. Warren on the North. West and
South and being the place whereon
Mrs. Julia F. Bowman now resides
Levied on and sold to satisfy a distress
warrant in favor of Saulabury, Res-
pess & Co., vs. Mrs Julia F. Bow
man.
T. M. Btttneb, Sherff.
KDH8.8. D. & ANNE KILLED.
SEW MILUHEBT GOODS
"We have bpeifed and have on exhibition
and sale the first installment ef our
SPRING STOCK
MELUNERS. - GOODS,
direct fromNaw York. which for. be3Uty ana ele
gance of style anS cheapness of price; we think, do-
'oour friends and patrons who so generously
mistained.ns the last season, we return our ' ' "
thanks, and solicit a eo: “ “
age,—determined, as
boH i-H ‘ '
PLEASE.
Gall and see our goods. We love io show them.
Homs. S. D. &'ANNIE KTT.T.KN.
: ApfilI7^-2tr.' *' • •
The publisher ofthe Revolution Fra\-
yellow fever having occurred on board mise j ia5 been sentenced to eight
of her. Another of the erew died of the months imprisonment in default of
same disease alter the vessel left Bos- six thousand francs fine for a scurrilous
ton. J article against Catholicism.
IVI.ILLIN E RV GOODS
COST !
MOST ELEGA1ST STOCK
EVER BEOUGHT TO
SR
AH the Latest Styles
OF
MTS, LAOIS AND RIBBONS,
WHICH I AM SELLING
Entirely for Cash at Cost.
MRS. -J.N. TUTTLE,
No. 5 Cook’s Range, Perry, Ga.
April 17—I m.-
,— a . canvassing for the Fireside
Visitor. • Terms and outfit free, Address F.
O. VICKERY, Augusta; -Mama. . ’
djryty a Month and expenses guaranteed to
*P« f Agents. Ontfit free. Shaw & Co.. Am
gvsta, Maine.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, N.Y.
tC&atCUilTHE'A ,
Jiaota sxi sbis-ia nkht d>4 biic
iquaxs jtjfptmtBBs m >il
fcqlflSifC'Bteel, -
^ ApfcultdAl'ilmgleufciilJ, ©feAgeSiMatettds,
att«S’ *Di"sston^S
bnnksMStandardtSrales.
Apl 10,—lyr.
CBUttSe.
■ : HAWKINSVliLE, GA61
MOTTO—PEACE aND PLENTY.
THE SCAEBOJROTJ«xH HOUSE haa.recently boen
refurnished. Everything new, clean and comfort
able. * Table furnished with the best the market af
fords, Servants .polite and accommodating, Com
modious sam'ple room and specikl attention paid td
commercial tourists. A hack will meet every train
and convey passengers and baggage io and from the
Hotel gratis. • *
B. F. & W. J. BOON,
Proprieb n.
fc:
- Buplieatefi
«tk|
Having been compelled to give up tM' S-u.1
Hotel, I have located .ms above, and im
furnish first-lass board 'by tbe day, ^S* 11
month at reasonable rates.. 8h»n be slid ta *
any"of my oldririends aud patrons. m
, - u =“»'VaryrespectfuI]y,
:« aKT k*b., CORBETT,
L *■; .-A- H If iA- : ~i 1-; > '—s
F . A^dOJS&ON,
. Aetisak.
Sewing Machin68,J#wSij. Guns, hocls^n^-
Srything in his lino repaired and fitU-d
most substantial manner;
1 up isdi
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
Of OOlxa.23a.l3'UL©.
TOTAL ASSETS. - - - $524,400 00.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe in
vestment of it3 assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWN, LAMBERT SPENCER,
President. Sesretary.
Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned!who is fully commiesioned as Agent
for the GEOBGIA HOME, ‘ 6
EDWIN MARTIN, Agent,
Perry, HonslonCounty, Georgia.
1879.
1879.
•OUR MOTTO
IS THE
AND .
I
1 work not called for in ten days ztiit ^
iriished will be sold to pay charges; ■ ^
ASlAll. work dqno promptly and at the w
rices for cash.
O C. ANDEBSON,
» ' ’ Attosney at Law,
Hawkinarille, Ga.
es~ Will practice in the courta of Pahudi
ton dud ddjdhnng counties. '
Is a perfert Blood PrEiFiEa, and is the
only pnrdly Vegetable remedy known toict
. cnee, that has made radical and 1‘eexaxbt
Ctrkfls xif Sythilis and ScROFULA in &n tbeir
6tages.'
It thoroughly removes merenry from tha
system; it relieves the agonies of inercniiii
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin die
eases.
For Sale by C. It. Mann, Ferry, Ga., and id
ilrnggists-
tfATERS ORtete^RAL ORGANS
WITH AXB WITHOUT THE CHI61E GE SUU,
NEW
ORCHESTRAL
WlTHOaT THE CHlfcJE Gf BUll,
nre /Ar most hcantlfal
in Style ohd perfect ie
Toneevcrmade.Thr'
have tht Celebrated
Orchestral Stop,ielija
is a line imitation of Ik
HoinanVoicr.A- 21-8
ectaves of Belie tuned
NEW SPRING STOCK.
EYERYTHING YOU WANT,
From a pin to 'a hundred bolts of Domestics,
to IOjOOO nounds of Meat.
We have NOW THE
Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock
Ever Brought to
Dress ^^ Coq4^, Trimmisags,
;iT ••• Hats,. Bools.,.-' ^Iiocs,
Hutiesy, : Crockery; ;®ia^sw4i^
" r Oroe'erie:^, Froyision^,; ;
Faints, time, Etc.
CHESS HAT, .'BELL,
. . ^ .CONCERTO, TFN.
I PBR'CHNTCNNrAX. end ORCEESTttlOX
CIIL1IES, CnATXII^ FAVORITE, SODVE.
NIU, DULCET, CELESTE aud BOUDOIR
ORGANS , in Unique French Cases, com
bine Furity of Voi:-ing ici'hgreat volnmer/
tone; aniteble for PARLOR or CHffRCR.
WATERS’ PM&S.aW*
are theBESTBIADH, Tone,Touch,Work.
Clanship and Durability Unsurpassed. War
ranted MX YEARS, Extfenicly U6\V f*
Cush or Installments. A liberal disdoent t»
Teachers, Minuters, Chnrthes, SehooU, lMtpi'de.
AGENTS WANTED. Iilnsfrnted Catalogue*
Dialled. Second-hand Pianos and Orgnne ct
GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Dlaisic at hell
Price; sorre at otto cent a page. HORACE
Ttlanafacturera and
ATEltS ■& St»NS, KanoiBciurciB ~~
rs, do East 14th Street* New York*
The most extensive Manufacturers ef BnBarf
... s,t bliatl* .Tablegln e.3dsten«< a-:}
I CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
*754 Broadway,»Kew-:
■Newest and mest elcgantstyles of
NO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS!
DAY & GORDON, Perry.Ga.
April 17—4w.
Is Called to the New and Attractive
SFIim&GOORS
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
COOPER OATSB-’S.
W E CORDIALLY INVITE all to call and examine our stock, which we tjiink more comnlete than
ever, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHECKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,
LAWNS, LINENS, BLEAGEINGS,
COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS,
FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLOtESf
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS’ HOSE, EANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. r ETC.
WITH a multiplicity of other goods too-numerous to mention.
t OUB STOCK OF
Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats s Ladies’ - and
Misses’ -Trimmed Hats,
17ITH A FCLL LINE' OF
% CHOCEERT. AND F
TO EAT, DRINK, OR WEAR.
’
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library and Bfl-
lard Tables combined, size 3 x 6; slat'
Seds, perfect cushions, complete wilh bat* 3
tad cues, ?so. - • :
Address whichever house i* nearest your atf.
The J, M. Ernnstrick 0»
— - ~
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARB
&xd OO JL Hstal of Honor.
Economy, *l5tirfi6flity and Rapidity
combined with perfect wrirk; 1
Are Distingmshing Features of Ihe
celebrated
giant In aMIarstee lis,
MADE BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.
. Nowhavfagni2nytoimpmTemenS,fey»e^
omau occos. xncy l.
every qualification required to do tlie best voile
the shortest time.