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. : .W: •w- The Home Jo URJXAtj HOTISTON sirp _^ I0a COIIKT ' | FROM BYRON _ AND ™cinitt. j New Advertisements. OLD RELIABLE A pplication for dismission. Gzokgia, Hocsti n Coustt : Among the cases tried last week were j Editor Home Journal:— the following: j Bleak winter lias passed away and | W. H, Calhoun vs D. F. Gann, com-! given place to welcome spring, which is j HOUSTON FACTORY MU I S ' «m5T aintiff for S100. now merging into a hot and parching „ J „„ . Bltw l pj-dina “Ex to Brute."—Dr. J. Q. Holland Las joined- the ranks of the slanderers of thn' South. - The last number of Scribner'£ SIonlMy contains a veiioin- oub, lying editorial on Southern civili- fcatibn, which ought to get its author kicked’ oiif of oil decent literary SoCie- * *** -c-A deadly cattle disease is raging in Wilkes, Morgan, Washington and other counties. We have not heard of it yet in this portion of the State. —It is quite likely that, the Savannah Centennial will embrace a rehersal of thc'.battle and seige on the very ground on which the events transpired, as near ns possible. • , —Atlanta claims to have as a citizen an illegitimate son of the great Daniel Webster. He is a quadroon, and is said to have the unmistakable Webster- ian brow. He is a bai ber. —The President of the Albany Fair presented Blocker with a beautiful bo- quet of the cabbage variety. • •*-. ► ® ^ —The dancingcase of Atlanta, known ns the Leftwich-Block case, has been decided in favor of Mr. Block by the General Assembly of tbo Presbjtenan * Church which met recently at Louis ville, Ky. ■ *-•«-« — —A negro named Matt Leonard was murdered Saturday night in Columbus by another-nained Peter Martin. ——«r« ’ HICKORY GROVE SUNDAY * SCHOOL CELEBRATION. Editor. Home Journal:— Dear Sib : ; As I have not seen any thing in your paper from this vicinty in some time, I write you a short re port of our neighborhood; which is one, of the best and most pleasant in the vrhole country. For we are com posed of good men, women and far mers. With such an array of good peo ple, of course, we have a good neigh borhood. We have a beautiful little church'at Hickory Grove, which is at tended every Sabbath by a good num ber of people. - We have a sermon ev ery Sabbath except the second We also "have a' large and very interesting Sabbath School. At least I call it a largo school. We number one hun dred and two, and all seem to take a lively interest, in the School. I will tell you about the picnic wn had at the church last Saturday. We had no marching* but all assembled in the church, (which had been beautifully and tastefully decorated by the ladies), at half past ten o’clock in the morning, and opeued the exercises with the song “Open The Door,” followed by a prayer by the Rev. R. F. Evans, after Which- the beautiful song ‘ One By One” was sung, followed by an eloquent ad dress by our young friend Dr. R. O. Engiam. The song, ‘.‘Beautiful Heav en,” "was then sung. Mr. Morgan Ri viere had the honor of Presenting to Miss Clifford Poole a prize awarded her by the Sabbath School, for the ener gy she displayed in inducing others to unite with the School, Mr. Riviere Won golden opinions from many, as his speech was fuil 'of intellect .and v pow- er.■ The young lady to whom the prize was given, arose and in a verv graceful and modest manner, tLauked the mem bers oi the Sabbath School for their kindness in presenting her with the beautiful book as i prize for labors so willingly bestowecl t and for victory so lightly won. Following the acceptance of the prize was a song, and sung by the small children; after which Dr. Tharpe of Perry arose and addretsed the audience in his usual jolly style, which greatly pleased the little ones, and then away to dinner we all went, with light hearts, aad an apyetite whet- fed up by the length of the exercises and a promise made by Dr, Tharpe in his speech “that we all should have something extra for dinner,” and sure ly the promise was fulfilled, for there was the table (which was-a* large one) spread with all manner of good things, and nothing to do bub to eat and be merry. After tbe table was cleared the little folks assembled and had their own fun playing and frolicking. The day closed with perfect satisfaction to all, as 4nx as I know. Well, flow about the crop^in this sec tion. Thu corn crops are looking very well indeed, ~ but the cotton is small, owing to bad seed, and replanting. I hear some complaint about grass and scarcity of day labor. "We are needing rain very much at present as the ground is hard and dusty. The farmers are reaping their wheat and oat crops, and are smacking their lips in anticipation of new. biscuit. Some'of the wheat crops in this por tion of the county are fine, and will probably yield from twenty to twenty- five bushels per acre. ? The farmers seem - tp'liave awakened from their leth argy, and are looking forward to ; the time when they will' have peace and plenty at home. Yours Trnly, SliCKE-.'Alir. plaint—verdict for plaintiff for S100. G. tPopartlett vs 0. M. Lester, eject- verdict in favor of plaintiff. W. H. Beach, agent, vs J. W. Wool- folk, complaint for guano on iron-clad note—pleas siricken and verdict fpf plaintiff, afid motioh.for hew trial, Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., ys Jos. W, TTarris, shit on iron clad guano note,:— pleas stricken, and verdict for plaintiff. Tbos. J. Hunt vs Wm. Branson, libel for slander—dismissed at plaintiff’s cost, Same vs same, suit for malicious pros* ecution—dismissed at plaintiff’s cost. John R. Cook vs Commissioners of Houston bounty,—judgment of the Su preme Coutt ih favor of the Commis sioners, entered as the judgment of this court Sperry-& Niles vs Geo. S. HaslamJSr. and Mrs. G. E. Haslam, claimant—ver- good diet for claimant. Saulsbury, Respess & Co. vs Dr . Jos. Palmer, L. M. Napier, claimant- ver dict for- claimant. B. W. Scott vs John Gray and E, W. Jackson, claimant—verdict for plaintiff on condition. Houston County vs John Laidler, Wm. Grace and M. H. Means, rule against road commissioners—defendants discharged. J. W. Latbrop & Co. vs H. D. Clewis —judgment by court for defendant. Wm. Brunson vs George Holmes and J. M. Bruce,—verdict for plaintiff. W. F. Postell vs A. J. Hardison and J. W.. Hardison, claimant—verdict for claimant. Monday June 2nd, 1879. New juries sworn and empaneled. Nancy Parrott vs John Edmnndson ejec’ment—yerdict for defendant. Wm. Brunson, vs Central Railroad, suit for cotton lost in transmission- verdict for plaintiff. W. W. McLendon vs D. H. Culler, admr, of Solomon Burnam,—verdict for plaintiff for §150. The grand jury of last week found only three true bills,—one against the negroes who burglarized Moore &. Tut tle’s store, one against the same for shooting Mr, Moore while attempting their arrest, and the last against Robert Harris, colored, charged with assault with intent to raps. The grand jury,of this week returned only two true bills, both against one ne : gro who is charged with whipping and an attempt to murder his wife. The criminal docket was taken up yesterday morning. Nelson Hudson and John Baskin plead guilty of riot. Robert Harris plead guilty of assault with intent to commit a rape. Green Riley plead guilty of burglary in the night on Moore & Tuttle’s store. Wm.. Fann and Sam. Fann plead guilty of being principal in the second degree to the above crime. Addie Nobles was csnvicted of using- indecent and obscene language in the presence of a female. Carrie Thomas, charged with receiv ing stolen goods, was acquitted. Henderson Riley, charged with sim ple larceny,'was nol prossed. Allen Woodard, simple larceny, nolle pros ed. Amy Latimore, receiving stolen goods nolle prossed. . Alfred Williams, cheating and swind ling, indictment quashed. The following sentences were, im posed: Green Riley; ten years in Pen itentiary. William and Sam Fann, eig ht years Addie Nobles, fined ten dollars and costs. Nelson Hudson and John Baskins, fined each §20. and costs. A large amount of business has been disposed of, and Judge Simmons is de termined to clear the dockets of all eases that can possibly be tried. The grand jury of this week adjourned Tues day The court is still on the criminal docket as we go to press. There will be ho graiid jury next week. summer, bringing with it the usual pres sure Of Business npbn tiie farmers; the growing farm products, the fields of ripening grain, and the closing schools and colleges with their accustomed ex aminations and pleasant associations. The weather is fair and fine and the farmers.are making hay while the sun shines. Now is the pinch of the game, and while there is yet some grass in the farms, a few weeks hence will find its vital parts cut-in twain and “bleeding at every pore;” The surface oi the land is getting dry and crusted now, and those interested In the farms are wish ing for a little more rain. The mower is seen with sickle in hand laying low the fine wheat and oats that so beautifully adorn the fields in this part of the county,—this crop is The Philadelphia apothecaries have convinced a majority of the members of the ways and means ’commi ttee that it is their duty to retain the duty on qui nine still another season. Meantime the whole of this outrageous and in human taiiff—with the exception of the arguments that have probably been used on the committee—goes into the pockets of the apothecaries, and the tax, instead or falling proportionately upon the people, is levied directly upon the destitute sick and the fever-stricken, who are not only least able-to pay it, but whose calamities should protect them against the ravening blood-suck ers in Philadelphia who have already .grown rich by means of a system which, .although it is authorized by . congres sional knaves who are open to bribery, is tes- thousand times worse than downright robbery-Atlanta Constitu tion, The closing exercises of the spring term of the school at Farmer’s Acade my, near Byron, in charge of Mr. M, G. Bayne, took place on Friday the 30th ult., which, commencing at eight o’clock in the forenoon closed at four in the af ternoon. The numerous classes were examined closely in reading, geography, English and Latin grammer, arithme tic and algebra, then a “spelling battle’ ensued, in wlr'ch the entire school en gaged—the girls against the boys. This was excitingly interesting, and showed a peculiar tact on either side, and after a* hard and well fought battle for victo ry, the girls triumphed over their oppo nents by a majority of two—Mrs. Min nie Bayne and Miss Myrtle Rushing (a ten year-old,) “spelling down” the whole school without missing a word. Mr. Green Avera, Jr., was tbelast to take his seat On the opposite side. Dinner was next in order, and the good ladies spread on the red hill-side in the shady grove of the academv, bountiful and excellent variety of good things, in which all seemed to enjoy the participation thereof. At 2J o’clock declamation began by tbe boys, afterwards with the readin of extracts by tbe little misses and original compositions by the young la dies. This exercise was the most in teresting feature of the day, and the little boys, as well as the larger ones, gave unmistakeable evidence of proper train’ng on the part of the teacher, and ability on their part. Much credit due these declaimers, and none can gainsay that there will not grow out out of this school a Colquitt, a Brown, a Hill or a Gordon. The young ladies and little girls .also acquitted themselves with credit. The palm in declamation was triumphantly borne off by Master Emmett A. Barnes, and the prize was deservedly awarded him by the judges. Mr. W. E. Matthews, of Crawford coun- ty, took the second prize. Master Whit-sit Smith was awarded the prize in the lowest class of declaimers. Mr. C H, Richardson, Jr., was then introduced, and he proceeded to deliv er the prizes, after a very neat and suitable address. Mr. Bayne also made a brief and timely address to the pupils and patrons of the school. The day’s proceedings were pronounc ed a success—a dry most plrasanlly and profitably spent. We were glad to see present some of our friends from Fort Yalley, Byron, Crawford county and surroundm country. Byron is quiet and as dull, perhaps, as a common country village. As strange as this may seem, it is nevertheless ft la mentable fact. Saturday is an excep tion to tinsmile, as it is then that the week’s business is done: At other times the merchants have ample time to par ticipate in their accustomed summer games and fishing. Rev. T. B. Russell of Fort Yalley, in his usual impressive, style, preached at Byron cd Sunday at 11 o’clock, and al so at 7 p. m. Byron has a thriving Sabbath school, ably superintended by that urbane gen tleman, Mr. Emory Brown, of Macon. Ceemde. Byron, Ga., June 3rd, 1879. G. G. POTTER, Lessee, Desires to call the attention of all who haTo Wheat or Corn to Grind to the fact that he nas had the said mills, both wheat and com rocks, together with the bolting cloths put in the very best condition for making MEAL AND FLOUR of the fittest quality. Being thankful for the very liberal patronage in the past, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same by his unyielding efforts to give PERFECT SATISFACTION 0-L.D KJSXJLABXGH and well -known miller J, J. GEORGE. »1- waps at his post, with the mills in the very best condition for work. He has no hesitation in say ing (hat he can dp As Well as the Rest, in making GOOD MEAL. GOOD FLOUR, and a plenty of it. Will you give me a trial, and satisfy yourselves? G, C. POfTER. June 5,1879—aw. NOTICE. GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY: County Commissioners’ Court, 1 June 2nd, 1879. f Sealed proposals will be received Up to the 1st Monday in July next for building a rock wall and filling up earth work in New Hope, on the Fort Yalley road. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s ofhoe. The Commis sioners reserve the right to reject or approve any and all bids. Said propo sals to be left with the Clerk. Edward Jackson, June 5—td. Clerk. Sheriff’s Sales. Will he sold, in the town of Perry, Houston County, Ga., before the court house, on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1879, the following property to-wit: A certain house and lot lying and be ing in the town of Fort Valley, Hous ton County, Ga., and known as lot no. (S..) in block (4) bounded on the North by street running parallel with S. W. R. R., and running by the negro church on the West, on the East bv tbe Mul- key or Harris lot, and on the South by tbe old field. Contasnitg two acres more or less, levied on by W. H. Nor wood, former sheriff, levied on and sold as the property of Josiah Flournoy to satisfy an execution issued from Houston Snpersor Court in favor of Hen ry Love Vs. Josiah Flournoy. Also at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 109, 102 and 101, lying and being in the 13th District of Hous ton County each containing 202£ acres, more or less levied on under and by virtue of a fifa. from Houston Superior Couit, and returnable to May Term, 1879, in favor of D. F. Gunn, Pltff, vs, J. W. Woolfolk, and levied, on the property of Defendant. Property pointed out by Defendant, J. W. Wool- folk. T. M. BUtneb, Sheriff. Garrett Smith, administrator of Mrs. Judith Smith, late of said, county, deceased, has applied for dismission from his trust: This is therefore to cite aU persons concert' ?d to at the September term 1S79, of the Coart of Ordinary of said county, end show cause, if anjr they have, why said application should not be granted Witness my official signature this May I9ih, 1S79. Sm. A S. GILES, ordinary. MACON, CA. UiPCBTHES .AND DEALERS Tk Hardware, Iron and Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials, Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior Cotton Gin, Disston’s Circular Saws and Fair banks’ Standard Scales. Apl 10,—lyr. C. D. ANDERSON. J. H. ANDERSON. C. D. ANDERSON & SON, WAREHOUSE and Commission Merchants, ’Sfk ; FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA. (HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON.) LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE, bagging and ties furnished at VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES. THE Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters Free to Customers. sian revolutionists. Bat nihilism exist-, ed already, and- it has been emvloyed several times by Freneh authors; thus, by Royer Coliard: “Thuskepticism or nihilism which characterizes the phil osophy of these latter times is born of satiety,’’ and by Victor Hugo: The ne gation of the infinite Je :ds d rectly tc a-M- lism.” Nihilism, (from nihil nothing,)—Is skepticism carried to the denial of all knowledge and all reality. (Web ster), The “Figaro” asks itselfjwhence comes the word “nihilism”? In regard to nihilism and nihilists, we are asked truly if the word has been pronounced and written for the first time "by Mr. Tourguenieff. We are couviced that after the use of the word nihilism by Mr, Ivan de Tourguenieff, in one of his novels, it has been adopted by the Rus-, •-—ftfyfy odd lunatics are said to be GEORGIA GLEANINGS. —An Augusta beer diinker drew six thousand dollars in the Berlin lottery. —In the cases of the Howells in Lowndes county, charged with burning two children to death in a house, the prisoners were acquitted. . Not proven should have been the verdict most probably. -As tbe hart panteth after the water brook, so thirsteth the Georgia press for an eight-legged kitten. The latest was sent to Ed. Hicks, scientific bar keeper of Macon, by a Houston county discoverer, —A little Madison boy was sayed from a snake bite last week by a gen tleman who had anticipated snch acci dents, aud always carried with him a half-pint flask of Moffett’s Bell Punch Bitters. —Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Colquitt coun ty, is the father of thirty living chil dren, and has two dead. He has a big "bonanza of jewels. —The brutality of compelling luna tics to be confined in filthy jails is a crime against humanity for which the Georgia Legislature should fee held re sponsible, It spends thousands in pu erile discussions, while the great duty of providing for the unfoitunate is neg lected. FAIR WARNING! T. J. CATER FINDS THAT HE CANNOT FILL FEEEDMEN’S OBDEBS ON SATURDAY EVENINGS. PLEASE DO NOT SEND THEM.- IF YOU DO HE WILL QUIT THE CREDIT BUSINESS THAT EVENING-. May 29—4t. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY • IN THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., Of OoXUS.33Q.l3-U.SS,. TOTAL ASSETS. ■ - $544,72105. This company commands the highest confidence of prudent btisiness men on account of the safe in vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses. Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company. J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER, President. Secretary, Applications for insurance Sholild be made to the undersigned, Who Is fully conimfss oned as Agent lor the GEORGIA HOME, KOWIIS M AXftXIIV, Perry, Honslon County, C3 eorria. 1879. 1879. T- T. MAMJJACTUfiES AM) DEAIfr. ^ Qegpep* ini jPERpY, - . GEORGIA. H A s S JkVf C5HAKDi ^ ofto^ TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS W HICH HE WILL SELL CRjfcAJm‘■». ever before offered in Perry; ^ At Wholesale, Macon Prices wm Duplicated. £3“ Roofing, Guttering, etc., done t« , fchlx most approved style.. jjHljr** Provisions and Plantation Supplies 03XT 'GDXI&Liejj COLEMAN & NEWsOU, GBOCEBS AND FROVISIOX DEALEg, MJ^ON.GEORGLL W ILL OPEN on or about the FIRST OT mi next the Warehouse formerly oceanic Anderson Sc Troutman, on Poplar Street n2 stock of -uk GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS WiU he kept fully up ahd complete, and wan, Famished to our Planting Friend? on reasonable terms for CASH or OX TIME. (W signmeuts of cotton respectfully solicited. Mr, GEO. W WRIGHT, well and W known m Houston and Crawfor l colmttet, war rl main with us in the capacity of cotton^Majk Mr. Sick Marsldmme, Jr., willa’so bofiWaditS old post in our store. A j lr jl 10 Is a perfect Bl.oop ITp.ifikk. and is the Only purely Yk-ictable remedy known tosce 'once, that ltili marie rwtfeal and Pcrmanhnt Cruzs of Svi-uius and SchbrvLA in all their stages. . It thoroughly fortloVos mdteury from the fystenv? it relieves the agonies of merentbd rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin du- cases. For Sale by C. B. Mann, Perry, Ga., and ad druggists. WATERS’ OUR Best MOTTO: Cheapest. IS TH3 AND ACGLi MATEO FRUIT TREES, Of the Varieties Best Adap ted to this Section. Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so well.adapted to this.section, as those grown at the Willow Lake Nursery, HOUSTON COUNTY, S. H. RUMPH, Proprietor. feoqfined in jails in this State owing to the want of room at the asylum. —Mr. Geo. W. Burr and family, of Macon, were made very sick by ice cream poisoning last week, also a num ber of persons in Atlanta. Those who } don’t know how to make cream ongkt v/// * not to attempt it.. It is- too serious- a business. Responsible agents are now in the field soliciting orders for next fall de livery. All Trees Warranted as Rep resented. S. H. ftU!¥SPH, . Marshallville, Ga. Bejeet all violent purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken, digestion. Tarrant’s Effenresetnt Seltzer Aperient is used by rational people aec means of relieving all derangements oi-the stomach, IiTer and intestines, because it removes obstructions without pain, and imparts vigor td the organs which it purifies snd regulates. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. BECKWITH’S J|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLg These pills will Prevent aud Cure Dyspepsia— They are an unrivalled Dinner PiU, mUd aperient, and admirably adapted as a family medicine.— They are used by the roost cultivated people in our country, and are extensively used by physicians in. their practice. Sold by druggists generally.— -Send for circular. E. B. BECKWITH, Sole Manu facturer, Petersburg, Ya. £I NEW SPRING STOCK. EVERYTHING YOU WA NT, From a pin to a hundred bolts oi Domestics, to 10..000 nonnds of Meat. WE HAVE NOW THE Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock Ever Brought to Perry. Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Domestics, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, Groceries, Provisions, Paints, Lime, Etc. OROif^TRAL ORGANS WITH AHD WITHOUT THE CHI&E Of BEILS. hre the moat beantifd to Stylo and perfect fc Tone ever made.Tho: • have the Celebrated Orchestral Stop.wW* is a tine imitatlone/ft: Human Voice,Sc S14 octaves of Beils taxed inpcrfcct harmony rift the reeds, producing as effect both magical cni electrifying. WATESP OI. ARID?! A Oil- CnESTRAL Bi-U- C’OACEKTtt, 1 i>. PER.CENTENNIAI, nnd OKCHESTRIOX CHIMES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOUVE NIR, DULClvT, C.'JELES i E and BOUDOIR ORCAMS, >» Unique French Cases,can* bine Parity of Vcicintt uiih great volume./ tone; snirable for PAKUiR. or CHUKCii. WATERS’ are theBEST3LiI)E, the Tone,Touch, Work- mansliip and Durability Unsurpassed. Wer- ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW /w Cash or Installments. A liberal discount I# Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, de. AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated CotalesoM moiled. Second-hand Pianos and Organ# at GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Music at half price; some at one cent a page. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers dealers, 40 East J4th Street, New York* NO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS! TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. DAY & GORDON, Perry, Ga. April 17—4w. ATTENTION Is Called to the New and Attractive SPRING- GOODS NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT COOPEJEi dfc? CATEI’RB, W E CORDIALLY INVITE all fo call and examine our stock, which we thrnV more complete than ever, consisting of DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, STRIPED GRE.GKED CORDS, PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, LINENS, BLEAGEINGS, COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS, FANCY 1IES, DOWS. LACE AND KID GLOVES, LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS ROSE, IANS, SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC. WITH a multiplicity of other good3 too numerous to mehtioli. OUB STOCK OF Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats. Ladies’ ahd Misses’ Trimmed Yr'ITH A FULL LEiL OF ^ .HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND PEOVISIONS W. ’ 3 ' board i Xewspapei Ad- , Hi - - S ”1116 most extensive Manufacturers of BPSart Tables in existence. leJ.EMfsMBalM CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND 724 Broadway, New-York. Newest aad most elegar.t styles of BILLIARD TABLES AT LOWEST PRICES. Elegant Parlor, Dining.-Library and Bil liard Tables combined, size 3x6; s ^ e beds, perfect cushions, complete wuh and cues, $50. Address whichever buit-e is nearest your city. TheJ. M. Brunswick*Bata0» victorious! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And GU A Medal of Manor. Economy, Lmrafeillty and Rapidity Combined with perfect ■work, Arc Distinguishing Features of the celebrated GiM Farm lifrtK Fans, MADE BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvements, they ore Mb equal to every demand; cleaning all kinds of Gran. Peas, Beans, Castor Beans, Corn and Small Sam. They grade Wheat perfectly by once han Ihng. Sef- arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. Tbeyhft* very perfect arrangements for cleaning Tttuojhy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and all o*« SmaH Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, and combu* every qualification required to do the best wsdc nr UJ ~^^ ~ Warehouse, structedy both modatc the demand, 10 500 bushels per set et cr Wrf cSsor'^err" Orde-rs filled tine day as rccc v;f d - , : _ rr , S<1 ._ v.a d'-wn” ;■ ■ \ * - . . - ' ht charged as -xr - -ed Circulars