The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, July 17, 1879, Image 3
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mi
7«ecxioV oI the survivors of the
niTl Sontheru Bights Artillery has been
posed. Suclt meetings nre very poj -
Henry O’Pry seems to have gotten
into hot water figuratively as w II as
literally He. is cut off froin home by
the yellow fever, but may be
able to execute a flank movement by
way of Vicksburg.
Miss C orine Mann is visiting Miss Vi*
ola Willbank in Atlanta.
pro|
OrtrTEBnx Meeting—The tlmcl
Meeting at Perry M. E.
f-harch will embrace the 4th Saturday
Sunday in this month. Eev. Geo.
JcPonnel and other ministers will
be present |
Fokgebt.—A colored ballot slinger
was brought over fiom Port Valiev
Lndav bv Marshal Draper and turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Barrett, He
V ts charged with forging two orders on
merchants in that place^
ADAisTtPEX— Mr. D. W. Holland
has a pet pig that stays at his store. It
will eat nothing bat crackers and can-
i* Wesley thinks it will weigh thirty
pounds by the time it is two years old.
Temporary Sheriff. —Mr. Jas. E.
Barrett is acting as sheriff during Mr.
flutner’s absence from the state. Mr.
B who is commissioned as Deputy
Sheriff, mates a most faithful, fearless,
and efficient officer.
T. J. Cater has been compelled on
account of his wife’s health to leave his
store, buthe has left it in care of three
courteous and accommodating young
—2t.
me n.
Burglary. -Burglars dug under
Judge Nottingham’s smoke-house Mon
day night and stole all his meat, flour
and lard. It is quite a loss these hard
times, and Warren had better eat
heartily while he remains in Atlanta.—
It’s no use for him to hurry home now
to an empty smoke-house.
The Clio.—Quite a cobgregatiou met
at Buff’s Chapel last Saturday night for
preaching, but the minister not arriv
ing, the Clio Debating Society was call
ed on, and discussed the question “Isa
scolding wife a greater nuisance than a
drunken husband?” The decision was
in favor of the negative.
:
Ethebial Incubation.—At Clark &
Mr. H. W. Mann and famiiy returned
from a visit to Georgetown yesterday.
Prank Cater from Auburn and Cantie
Davis, ftofai Dahlonega, from the Ca
det schools, are both vacating at home.
They look quite gallunt in their hand
some uniforms. -
— Our youDg friend A. C. Riley has
gone to Macon to read law under Col.
Sam. Hall. He will be admitted to the
bar early this fall.
—Mr. T. J. Cater will leave for the
up-country next week on account of
Mrs. Cater’s feeble healtli. ' We hope
she will return entirely recovered,
Mr. J. E. Mann, of Hawkinsville, is
in the city on a visit.
Sunday School j?ionic at tlio Poor
House.
Marshburne’s plantation last Satdrday
some eggs were hatched in a nest which
had been abandoned by the hen by
natural heat of the air. The hen bad
left with a portion of the brood, and
three or four days afterwards, the oth
er eggs hatched of ‘ their own accord.
Twenty days of such weather would
hatch out a basket of eggs as good as
any artificial incubator ever invented.
The Houston County mules seem to
ho on the strike. ' Some half dozen
people, white and black, have been
kioked badly during the last month.
Onr mules are now getting to be flue
shots at loDg range and are just as apt
to go off half cocked as auy way. We
had rather caress n double back action
volcano than to meddle with' the run
ning gear of a mule.
Bcbnid to Death.—A negro man
named Charley Barnes was burned to
death last week iu the lower fourteenth
ditricts of Houston County on Col. J. W.
Woolfolk’s plantation last week. He
was trying to light a torch, and in
pouring kerosine oil en it the can igni
ted, exploded and the burning oil at
once covered him, and burned him lit
erally to a crisp. He only survived a
few hours.
TSe Big Gully.—As reported iu the
proceedings of the Commissioners’
Court last week, the contract for dam-
taing and filling the big gnlly in New
Hope was lei out to the lowest bidder,
Capt.J. G. Royal, for $425. It will
comprise a.rock dam 13 feet high, ten
feet wide at base, three feet at fcne top,
and 64 feet long. It is to be laid in
lime mortar and cemented, and have
an apron of rock ten feet wide below.
The whole gully is then to be j filled up
even with the 4am, and will require a
Vast amount of earth work, but the
dirt will be drawn, in from the sides.—
The county furniithes the rock, lime
and cement, but tbe contractor has to
get out the rock and haul ii. There
were some thirteen bids in ranging up
to $1,100. The work is considered
very cheap at $425. Capt. Royal has
gone to work with several hands, and
says he knows what he itr doing. The
total cost of the work and materials
will probably be over $500. but when
done it will stand the floods of ages.
Last Saturday the first celebration
of the Sunday School at the above
named place was held near the Poor
Honse, in a beautiful pine grove, near
what is known as “Stripling’s Crossing,”
on Fannie Gresham branch. Notwith
standing the intense heat, there was a
fine crowd of some three or four hun
dred in attendance. Want of space for
bids a detailed account of the exercises,
though they were very interesting,, and
consisted of singing, addresses, etc.—
The dinner of barbecued meats, bread,
cakes and the other attendant delicacies,
was an honor to ttie community, and
was much enjoyed by all present. Wa
termelons, peaches and other fruits
were given out in abundance, free to
all.
The Sunday school has only been or
ganized about three months, but is iu a
flourishing condition. It has about
thirty pupils, with Mr. M. 3. Nelson,
Superintendent of the Poor House, as
Superintendent, and our clever youDg
friend from Perry, Willie Felder, as
Secretary. Some of the best people of
the community are engaged as teach
ers, and much good will undoubtedly
come from the movement.
The Superintendent requstsus to re
turn the thanks of tbe school to the or
ators, Messrs. A. S. Giles and D. F.
Riley, Esars., for their able and much-
appreciated addresses on the. occasion;
also to the ladies and gentlemen of Per
ry and vicinity, who so cheerfully and
liberally contributed to the fund for re
freshments, ice, etc. May the school
prosper and have many happy returns
of the day. .
NOTHING LIKE PERSEVERANCE.
The Torrid Wave,
The five days ending, last Sunday
evening was decidedly the hottest term
ever seen in Perry. The thermometer
in the drug store hung on a middle par
tition where the sun never shines, yet
it mounted up to 103 and remained
there for bom s at a time on Friday and
Saturday evenings. Shuilqy was con
sidered at least two degrees higher. -Ev
erything iur.Dimate except ice and fresh
water, was heated as if by a hot fire.-—
The chair backs would almost burn one.
People sweltered and panted in the hot
aii. Many persons were prostrated by
the heat. In some instances fowls
dropped dead, and birds forgot their
wild instincts and took refugeiu recent
ly watered flower-pots and other cool
places. Ice whs in great demand, and
the limited supply gave out Sunday. In
the sunshine the heat was fearful, and
none but the most barely could stand
it more than a few minutes. Field
work was generally suspended, in fact
nearly all work. Many of our oldest
citizens pronounced it the hottest
weather they had ever experienced. We
hope such spells will come a little more
scattering hereafter
Monday a lit'le ten year old urchin
stepped meekly into the post-office and
timidly asked Senator Lamar:
“Is there anything for the Jones?”
“Nothing, buddy.”
“Is there anything for Bill Jones?”
“Nothing for Bill Joms.”
“Anything for Moriah Jones?”
“No, sir.”
“Nothing for Ezekiel Jones?”
“So.”
“Is there anything for aBy of the
Jones?” . _
“I tell 3 on there is nothing for any
of the Jones—nothing for Dick Jones,
nor Tom Jones, nor Peter Jones, nor
Patience Jones, nothing even for John
Jones.”
We can all remember when little
boys how we doubted the accuracy of
the postmaster’s memory. This little
fellow evidently was of the same way of
thinking, and with increased timidity,
asked innocently:
“16 there anything for Rebekah
Jones?”
Senator Lamar looked at the inquir
er with astonishment,—then point
ing his finger at him in his pecu
liar style, said:
“Here, boy, you hold on a minute.”
Then lie went hack to his desk, di
rected a second-hand one cent envelope
to “Mr. and Mrs.. Jones and family,
enclosed several old circulars, and
handed the package to the applicant.
“I knowed he was trying to put me
off without looking.” said the boy to
himself, as he hastened home with the
precious parcel; and it is a great won
der in that particular family of Joneses
how their name went all the way to
New York, and what induced the steam
fire-engine makers to send them -their
circulars. Our ten year year old enqui
rer noV uses one for a book mark, and
the others are carefully preserved in the
family archives.
HENDERSON ACADEMY.
Advertising.
Those Safes,—Our County Commis
sioners contracted for-the two iron safes
alluded to last week to be delivered in
the Court House where they are to
stand. While some cf the commission*
•era opposed the purchase, firs-majority
felt- that the law compelled them to pro
vide something of the kind for the rec
ords. It is certainly an expensive law,
especially when we have a Court House
almost fire-proof. The cost of the
aafes will be seven hundred dollars
each, and they will be about eight feet
high, two and a half feet deep, six feet
^ide, and weigh each abont nine fbou-
eand pounds. They will have patent
combination locks—without- keys. Sec-
ti°ns of temporary railroad will doubt
less be bnilt from the depot to the
eonrt house, on which the safes will be
transported on the cars in Which they
Carue from the factory, or they may be
rolled on their own wheels on a plank
•rack. Of course a panel or two of
the court house fence will have to be
h&en down.
fe. Ice, I<
. W. Mann’s.
s Best Sweet Navy
—Sec. 4th ly
Does advertising pay? A few Weeks
ago Mr. G. G. Potter spent about eight
or ten dollars’m advertising his mills.
He has since made several thousand
per cent, from the investment. He has
probably ground more wheat this sea
son than all the other mills in the coun
ty combined. Besides from all over
Houston he has had many wagon loads
from Pulaski, Dooly, and even Wilcox
counties.
Other business men of all kinds who
are too economical to advertise their
business properly ace “saving at the
spigot and losing atthebung.” Adver
tising in his local paper pays the larg
est percentage of any investment a bus
iness man can make. 'This applies to
merchants, mechanics, mill men, and
every other business. Ten to one hun
dred dollars spent in advertising will
pay fiom one hundred to one thousand
per cent. Try systematic advertis
ing.
Editor. Home Journal:—
The closing exercises of a school are
to the most of people “tedious and
tasteless,” but at the examination at
Henderson Academy on the 3rd inst., a
programme was presented which was
about as clear of the above ingredients
as any we ever attended. Having ta
ken no notes, it is impossible’ for me
to make special mention of those who
acquitted themselves with extra credit,
and it would be useless any way, for
there was scarci ly a pupil but gave ev
idence of Prof. Taylor’s thorough disci
pline and their own diliigence in the
pursuit of knowledge. Everything
Worked like clock-work, the classes ma
king their entrance from tliG upper
stoiy to the school-room and also their
exit at the tap of .the bril, and. that
without the least confusion. The most
wonderful thing to the w liter Was the
rapidity with which a class of small
children recited the multiplication ta
bles, ai d also the counting by the same,
of one hitndred by twos, fours, etc.—
The multiplication table was not re
peated regularly line by line, but the
teacher skipped them about as vapidly
as he could ask questions, and the little
fellows always answered at ouee and
correctly. The most of the classes be
ing examined by 12 o’clock, a recess of
an hour and a half was given. The la
dies now went to work to prepare re
freshments, and it is nseless for me to
say more th aH that it was a Henderson
dinner. After dinner the exercises were
resumed, and after a few classes were
examined in mathematics, the audience
were enlivened by the successful efforts
ef the young orators. All did well
some especially well. The speeches
being over, Prof. Taylor made a few
remarks, and turned the audience over
to the Rev. Mr. Morgan, who in a brief
speech gave expression, in behalf of the
board of examinafio , t > thi ir gratifica
tion at the successful results of the
day. The patrons seem pleased with
their teacher, aiid from what an out
sider is able to see, we think them for
tunate in securing the services of such
n- man. The school commences again
on the 10th. prox.
At night of this day the young folks
—and a good many old ones, too—met-
at the grove in front of Dr. Coleman’s
for a moonlight pic nic. The crowd was
not large, hut all seemed to have a good
time, and went not away until after the
cock crowed.
Thus passed a pleasant day in the
city of Henderson.
■ Petes.
i-**** *-* 4~■■■ --—
Editor Home Journal:—
Last weet I gave a fe v dots fioin this
place; bnt sent them jast in time to he
too late for publication.- Now I have
gathered mysilf down iii ample timer-
hut also have nothing to say.
I won’t say anything about a man
killing a snake a few days ago in the
neighborhood of Powersville that had
one hnndred and five rutiles, for I don’t
believe it, nevertheless I heard so, and
that it bit a negro woman who died be
fore a stuttering man could pionouuce
M ahersbalalhashbaz.
We are having delightful weather for
drying fruit, if we only had the fruit..
Crops are suffering mrichijr but gar
dens are not, at least mo5t bi them, as
they ate too dead to experience any of
the pangs of tliirsC
The A. M. E. Church have just clos
ed some kind of a big meeting. Wheth-
er it'was a finishing up of the protract
ed meeting in progress since February.
1867, or something new, this deponent
saith nor knowetb not, though guess it
was.
Justice Maddox had one Timmy Wil
kins, colored, before him Monday on a
charge of forgery, which, was sustained
by evidence in two cases sufficient to
send him to jail to await a trial in No
vember next.
There are considerable quantities of
fruit being shipped from onr place now.
The fruit crop in a few yeafs will be al
most as profitable as cotton in our sec
tion.
The old time-honored forerunrer of
frost has made his appearance in innu
merable quantifies. Our ancestors used
to say when the first katydid sang ’twas
only one hnndred days till frost. Ac
cording to that we will have frost on
the 15th of October.
Gray Brothers are progressing finely
with their wdrk building a crossway
over Mossy creek at their mill, It will
be completed in time for farmers to
carry tbeir cotton to Macon and come
home and cuss themselves out of their
boots for not selling at home. Vide
some who have tried it.
Our schools have all closed until the
heated term be passed, and tbe careless
urchin now basks in tlie iight of care
less ease, with no fear of the master’s
frown.
-Tuesday night we came near having
a rain, tut a miss is as goodfas a mile,
Considerable thunder and lightning in
the direction of Powersville
There is some sickness in our vicini
ty but no serious cases. Our M. D.’s
are not deriving a very lucrative busi
ness from the effects of the melon crop,
but if the weather continues hot and
dry, maybe they may get something to
do, even in as healthy a place as this,
The gravel train ran over a negro this
moruing just above Ma]. Jones’, near
town. He tried to jump on the train
fell and harl his ’arm terribly crushed
by the wheels bf one cal*, -it will be
amputated.
Fobt Talley.
July 17ih, 1879.
FREE OMNIBUS.
From and to the Depot.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CENUiME
DR. C, HeEANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACH2.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liven
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN LUCE
A good friend came in town on Mon
day .and told us he had hitched his
buggy Under a mulberry tree on the pub
lic square, On inquiry we found it
contained a two gallon keg of cider,
two large watermelons, and a peek of
fine apples. Such an invoice of good
things coming just after the torrid wave,
was very gratifying, and we readily
signed a pledge not tc weigh the wa*
termelons for the premium offer or say
anything about the matter and We
wont.
Lost Oxen.—Strayed or stolen, from
the steam sawmill near Perry, one yoke
of work oxen. I will give ten dol
lars reward to any one' who will deliv-
me at the mill.
W. T. Gulledse.
July 10- 2t.
Ice, Ice, Ice—at
•'
J, yf. Hawn’s-
Land Raeele.—Mr- W. D. Ring, of
Hawkinskille has presented our city
council with a small town lot in New
Hope, the proceeds to be devoted to the
improvements in progress on onr ceme.
tery. The land will be raffled at Mr. A.
A. Schilling’s on Saturday, chances on
ly 25 cents each. Gall on Mr. S. and
take a ehanco or two; and help a good
cause.- It.
^6-.
In the Louisiana Constitutional Con
vention a rerolution was offered by Mr.
Yanee to appoint a committee to in
quire if yellow fever has made its ap
pearance in New Orleans. He said if
such was the case, and he .had heard
that there were two cases at the Char
ity Hospital, ha wanted to “git.” Sub
sequently the physicians in charge' de
nied tlfaf there Was any yellow fever
at the hospital, and asserted that
the city was now remarkably healthy.
It is learned that the late Mrs. Sarah
B. Dorsey, of Mississippi, who died last
week, leaves a will bequeathing her
whole estate to Jefferson Davis. In
making this bequest Mrs. Dorsey refers
to the great service of -Mr. Davis in be
half of the South, and reproaches his
countrymen for their failure in grati
tude, and regri-ts the small contribn
tion which she is able to make for hi*
relief. The estate embraced in the leg
acy includes two large plantations in
the upper part of that state raid an ele
gant villa at Beauvoir, on the sea coast,
whore Mr. Datis is now' sojourning, the
clin d'e and si,nation of which has
proved specially favorable to Mr. Davis’
benl:li; and liis present occupation of
study and labor in the preparation of
his book defensive of his adminis
tration of office of President of
the Confederate States. This legacy of
Mrs. Dorsey will make the circumstans
oes of Mr Davis quite easy and com-
foi table'
Ice, Ice, Ice—at
i. tY Mann's.
Old Stoves Made New.—M. Brants
lej & Bro. will be iu our town on the
14th instant, and are highly recommend*
ed by many parties whom we know,
as first-class workmen, and will
remain only ten days. Bring them
yonr old stoves, fin-ware,- etc. Cane*
bottom chairs eseented in the best
style. Prices to suit-tfie-tim.es.—tf.
Oats! Oats!! Oats!!!—300 bnshols of
good oats for sale. Apply to
- June 19th— tf. Geo. W. Eeli.en.
Try The Home Journal, four montLs
fot SOcfs.
On Triai
Labor in Northern industrial centers
is in an nneasy and dissatisfied condi*
Bon.- Strikes are in progress and oth
ers are threatened. The Northern la*
bor system is certainly not one which
the South can with safety. take for a
tcZi Ise,- Ice—at
J: W.- Mann’s.
Tie Atlanta Sunday Phoncgbaph,
the liveliest, spiciest and sanciest paper
in the State, will be sent to any ad*
dress eight weeks for ouly 25 cents.
Address, Phonograph,
Atlanta, Ga.
fg-^XoTTCE. —Those who subscribe for
the Phonograph on trial are expected
When they renew to pay the regnbr
subscription, $2.CO per annum; S1.C0
for six mouths and 50 cents for three
montlis.-
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 :S rarely abie 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, Ins feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are Ibw;
and although he is satisfied that exer*
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fbftitude
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 after 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,
BEWAKE OF J3IITATIOXS!;
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box lias 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.
ivIcLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLaile,
cpeiled differently but same pronunciation.
tutfs
PILLS
SMTROSUCED, i So5.
A TORPID Iff
is the fruitful source of many aisenses, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SiCK-HEADACfiE, COST! YEN ESS,
DYSENTERY, BiUOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM,- KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Lo3a of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels
with a complete stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND HATS,
Which he proposes to sell as cheap as
any other house in Perry for Cash.
All persons wanting goods t.n Time
must- make good papers--such as I can
use.
are costivO) but aometimes alternate with
looseness, Pain in the Head, accompanied
with aDull sensationin the bgnkpart, Pmn
in the right side and under the sfcculdcrj
blade, fullness after eating, with ** _ disinT
clinataon to exertion of body orm -nd, Lrrri
tability of temps;, Lew spirits, Loss oi
memory, with hfeeling of having neglected
some duty, Qeneralyyearinessj Dizziness,
Fluttering at the fieart,_Bot3 jbeforeThe
eyes, Xellow Skin, Headache generally
over the right eye, Bestlessriess at night
with, fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE V/AHSINGS A3E UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTFS PILLS
Are especially adapted to such
cases, a single doss effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufTerar.
J(
ere compounded from »;nb.®{aj:cc«Tl»at are'
free from any propenitsthat cau iajtire
the woi?t,.deHcate organization.* Tlxcy
8ear6H. Cleanse, Purify, aiid Iu vierora'o’
the earirc ByrelivdiiffthedB-
Ctfrsctl the? cfca«*-' flic Iiiood
front poisonou*Ii?*iitor«r.itndtb&rtiejfart
health and vifaisry to the bedy, cu.3»ing
Che fco’vrels act StttaraIIy s ' tvilLoiit
which no one cau f#el rreli.
says
Dr. TUTT:—Deat Sir; For tea jenrs I h- yo been
—t vr.ta htdcf^iib). 1 aia ii.- ur * Veil xasn,
har-j =ppeT:t«-.dircs*tion r-gd-.r fto-Is,
gone, end I have fitted forty sx>Orid3solid dash,
arg vr'triil th--ir wel*rht * n
— Tfw i? I. -C1UP3. :.v I
Rev. iL L. SIMPSON. Lonlsrille, Kf
The Atlanta Dispatch is mailed on all
evening- trains * leaving Atlanta, and
readies nearly every seefioh of the
State the day of publication. During
tlih session of the Legislature the Ids’
patch will veil fails fnll proceedings of
that body,- and will be mailed within
one Sour after its adjournment. Snb-
Eystsmis nonrk-hed, ami tw ioiar Tonic Ar»
tloa on the i>i?cs;tye Or-jaiiri, Ucgitlar
atooTs are 5rcduceS>
BSf 11. RA’MBGB,
OF SEW YORK. SAYS:—
a
FRFSH MlLa.'T!
I Will also at all times in season
keep FRESH BEEF, MDTTON, and
EIDS; as I expect to keep up a regular
meat market, and ask all tbe people to
patronize and encourage me to do so.
J. W. HAHN.
BEST IS THE WORLD;
And better than any Sal«
cratns.
One feaspocnfnl of this Soda with sodr
ihilk equals Font teaspoon fids of
the best Baking Powder,
- -r
F a.joesos,
• Aszisis,
Perry, Georgia.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Gnns, T.ecis, Snd ev
erything in his lino repaired and lilted up in tho
most substantial manner;
Ail work not qaliol for in ten days after being
finished will be sold to pay charges:
work done promptly and at the lowcs
rices for cash,
its cost. See package for
nable information.
If tile teaspoon is loo
not produce good results at
fiist, use less afterwards.
C C. ANDERSON,
» Attorney at jLaW,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
JK5* Will practice in the courts of I’ultisln, Hous
ton and adjoining counties.
G. C. T)UXCAN. A.* Ii. MXIiXiER
DUNCAN & MILLED,
•E W ,
Attorneys at
Pei;ky, Ga.
Practice in the courts of Houston and
adjoining counties, Snpreme Court o
Georgia, United States Courts, and else
where by sriSgJh cou tract. jau 16 ly
A I?E¥/_SEBIAL.
What a Wife Can Do.
TO TIIE FAWmEKS INs
TEREST.
BY MISS MARY E. BaRTLETT,
SAVANNAH
NEWS
IX THE—
WEEKLY
OP SATURDAY, APRIL 12XIP,
Will appear the first chapters of a new serial story,
entitled “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the sift
ed pen of Miss Mary E. Bartlet r, of Cave Springs,
Ga. ‘ The story is one of absorbing interest, and
will rnii through eight or ten numbers of the
Weekly. The scene of the lomanco is laid in Eu
rope—chiefly in London and Paris—and the au
thor, evidently familiar w?th the localities slife so
vividly describes, through the medium of a pleas
ing fiction imparts to her readers the additional
pleasure of a tour of the continent.
Subscription a year, SI for six months. Mon
ey can be sc»t by mode} order' registered leiter,
or express at c ur risk.
J. H. ESTTLL,
. Savannah, Ga.
O 21 a
l KE TABER ORGAN combines all tha
essential qualities requisite in a
First Class Instrument.
The Cases are models of beauty, made of solid
walnut, Carvings cf walnut, thoroughly sez-
ished, made for durability and service.
The Patent Stop Action,
Xhd other mechanical aiTangements; are of the
most simple and perfect construction, easily ad
justed, and not liable to get out of order;
The ft!us!ca! Combinations
ere of great variety and excellence. Superior
Power, Depth, Sweetness, and Evenness 6f
Tone, and Fine Solo and ether effects, ere
among tbe desirable qualities of these Organs.
I Lhve opefled' a Gin Shop at deft'
Warrens old place one and a half milefif
from'Perry where lam prepared to dtf
all'kinds of
gM work
for tbe least money.
I shall use the best material aid war
rant every job of work. No money re*
qnired nr til tbe work is fully felteci;
Orders respectfully solicited
Langdon, W. Fooser,
Perry Ga.
THftOOiiiTT Wit!
if
TWENTY ROOMS.
Jnst opened on Second Street, second donr-fronf
Toplar, next to W. W. Collins’ Carriage Repository;*
lyiACQK.GtklfCfA.
Having been compelled to give up the National
Hotel, I have located as above, and am prepared td.
furnish Srst-elnes board by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates. Shall be glad to see
any of my old friends and patrons.
Vary respectfully,
E. C. CGRBE?T.
£0CKWALTER ENGINE,
Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
TABES, .OSCrAN COMPANY,
WORCESTER. MASS.
THE
ORGAN GO.
Meriden, Conn. Tf.S.Jk
Compact, substantial, ccenom-
ital and easily managed. Guar
anteed to work well and' gf»e
fnl! power claimed. The engine
, inolnding
and boiler complete,
governor pump, etc. (and box
in") at the low price of
■i Horse I’cwpr, - £215
Iii “ :• - 245
SK “ " - 315 .
JAMES T.EETEL A CO., Savin gf
field, Ohio.
3
NEW HARNESS SHOP
J. F. HUMPHREYS,
Perry,
Georgia.
H A -.TNG Ictef-.d in Perry next doorto tic storfi
of 3ioc.re k Bro., I respectfully solicit a lTn-iaf
share of the public pafronfige. I keep on hand
USUDf.ES/
0 r ma'ie them to order.
AND harness;
XXtXKTGt-.-
Neatly and promptly done.
PRICES LOW-
FURNITURE FREIGHT FREE?
EXITEELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOCi OT
■ fnsf received *;d for «6e af To
prices.
BUY AT gbidf;
“Oldrsn’s Slow Psials,”!
Adjusfsd Drremavsrlinslanlly,
Invsntsd and Exclusively
seripfi^n 60 cents a mo:
three months;
$6.00 a year. .
.. - •
UlX'iteU.