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=KB f x \ /r i? X jJ t . f I i y jjyWIN MAUTI^F, l?x'ox>x-ietoi*. Devoted to Home Interests and Culture. TWO IDOjCtL-VU^ _4. pTear in Advance, VOLUME IX. PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, IS79. lNUMBER 4S PITCAIRN ISLAND- JE>£IO^S— Repaired, Refurnished, Reju venated. , (jflivtnicuce to Business and Excellence of ‘ fare, Superior to.any Other House. aaiei-4^ OjQ) gfe T 0 AKD from tee depot TIMBERLAKE & chapman. MACON, GEORGIA, Stewart’s old Stand,' near Campbell & Jones’. SAAB, FSB® Wt&'fcW. ERV STABtl, We guarantee the best attention to stock, ant will be gluil to see our friends aud the public generally. W. C. TIMBERLAKE, W. B. CHAPMAN, J0H S F. LEWIS. 1). B. LEONARD. B. G. LEWIS, LEWIS, LEONARD & CO., BANKERS- AND BROKERS, imvKINSYlLLE, GEORGIA liny aild Sell ExcKangfc; Bonds Stocli, Etc.' Col.cc tions promi>tly attended to. ALSO MAKE LOANS ON GOOD SECURITY" Jc\«mcs made on Cotton in store at lowest rates Administrators S ale. UnilVr and by virtue of an order from tin-Court of Ordinary of Houston comi ty obtained at October Term 1879, will be sold before the Court House door iu the town of Pei ry mi the First iueday of Dri'ember uext, lot of laud liniulter Three'hnurlredand thirty three (383) iu the tliirt-Heutli Dirt-rict of Houston coauty aud known as part of the Wil liam Blown i lat-e. Sold as the proper ty of the Estate of All's. Lncivntm Brown for the lu nefit of heirs and treil- lui'8. 'terms Cash.' . j Oct, 22d, 1879.’ It. D. Brown Adrnr. Estate of Mrs. Luerctia Brown'. G lOliGIA—Houston Countv.' 0. H. White, ailininitiiutor of V. B. D. II. Culler, lit.- Ul said comity dccl used,'tins applied lor leave tu sell all the wild lands of baid deceased at 1 rivate *alc: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to apinar at the November term lb79 of the Court oi bnliuary of said county aud show cause if auv they .have why saiil application should not be urauted: Witness my olhcial signature this Oct. 2d, lbii). iw. * . , A. S. GILES, Ordinary % G. M. DAYIS, Srcm sor. to ChAvman .V Dayih aud C. Maatersos Hoarding, Livery, Feed Arid Sale Stable, Third Street, between Walnut and Mnlbery Streets. - - r Macon Ga. T. T. M ARTIN MAMIE ACTCRES AND DEALER DJ t* sad! §fts©t r©a War©. PERRY, - - GEORGIA H as row cm hand a new" and complete Stodk of ’ tin wareof all kinds. \\' RICH ME WILL, SELL , CHEAPER THAN ’ " ever before offered jji Pcriy. At Wholesale, Macon. Prices will be .- r 7T*.Duplicated. •S' Rooting, Guttering, etc., done to order in uiost approved- t-tyle. Apt 8 lyr- Administn Wm M Di bo sold cu the first wore Ihe court house uvui m werry, Houston ^oty. Georgia, lots of lands numbers. 222 and . T«rfy (1 ) acres ou the South side of nnm- (tui, ’’ ■ ojutaining four hundred and loity »eroi, all in the Dryer 14 th Distrietof said oUl) V three hundred dwelling huus!. |-!5SS-***• ' “V u.iill GG «» WCU.t - Vi rwrl^ ’ t!;c <It ’ Jrr third on a credit of two fta .(lies to bo made when the purchase • “ hil Jcdd—as it fall due. LEW1S.D. HUMPH, Administrator of Jchh C. Biuirl-, ' dec'd. La., tit. that remote paradise WHERE Craves. Readers of The Free Press will re member the account published over a year ago of the inhabitants of Pitcairn Island and their origin. They are the descendants'of thosewvho, mutinied on the Bounty, and who " banished them selves to. this lonely Pacific Isle. There are at present over ninety on the island and they are - chiefly rioted ted for their quiet habits and intense fervor. The organ, which was present ed to them by Qneen Victoria, was built by Clough & Warren, of Detroit, and was shipped from this city to San Francisco,, and there put on board the British man-of-war. ; the following is taken from the London Daily Petrs: The following account has been re ceived of a visit pryed to Pitcairn Is land by the officers of her Majesty’s ship Opal: We have just left a place of great in terest--namely, Pitcairn Island. After a thirty days’ passage from San Fran cisco we sighted the.island at 8 a. m. on July 2, and at 10 o’clock anchored off Bounty Bay — the first time the inan- o|-war has ' anchored there iu about twenty j-eaiB—it being customary to steam off and on thedslaud while com municating with it. Immediately on our arrival the blunders launched aboat through the surf aud came ofl with a quantity of fruit for us. .The Chief Magistrate, whose name is McCoy, came on board, as did also sonie of the Youngs aud Christians. ,1 say advisely some of them, for it is very difficult to find out who is who on the island, they being Youngs, Christians, McCoys or Warrens, although a fashion is coming into vogue, owing to the confusion caused by being only about five names betweru ninety-three persons;—the total population—of individuals assuming names. Thus, B oue of the Christians has taken the name of Downes and is bringing up a family under that eoguo- mon, while another has assumed the name of- Selwyn. At 10 o’clock a num ber of the officers landed. We went in our bouts to some di-t-’uce from the shore aud thou anchored, for we could not git through flielienvy sea which is always running there. However, the islanders, who managed tin ir boat ndmi- i t'lily, came off for us and took the whole pai tv, numbering thirteen, iu two trips, without even damping' ns. Some of the people were ou the beach ready to meet us and a great ileal of hand shaking at once took place. We then started for the settlement up' a steep hill for two or three days we found some difficulty in climbing, especialy after having been five weeks on board. At the.top of the bill almost all the rest of the people wese assembled. I w{is ilie'first up, arriving . about ' three paees'iu front of our chaplain. Then ensued more “How do you do?” etc.,, some of. them being so anxious to talk that before tyon bad time to ask they would say; ‘'Quite well; thank you.” Continuing onr valk about a hundred yards or so-through plots.of sweet po tatoes we came to the houses, and then slhe.church and school-house. We then went iuto the church and" Miss Mary- Young, who i3 schoolmistress, played some of Moody aud Saifkey’s hymns ou the harmonium,- several of the'women at the same time singing, and that not unpleasantly. Ail the houses are com pletely hidden in the trees, so that from the sea the island looks uninhabited, fuutessJrSu have sharp eyes aud ear. dis- 'tinguisli-cleared patches under-, cultiva tion. tonisbed to find so well educated, as she could converse. maeamany on any subject and bird a fair knowledge of bote " , g any. ft Her mdther-is the daughter of au American named Buffet, who- settled on the island many years ago to teach the people to read and write. He is now 80 years old and is living nt Nor folk Eland. From the church we pro ceeded; to ; «ee the Rynb of John Adams, who ivjs the jad; survivor of, tire muti neers arid who first instructed the islan- ders in religion. The grave is situated among a cluster of orange and gnavat and has a neat headstone which was from Davenport. From the tomb we next went to visit the Bounty-gun, wliiih one of our lieutenants, the paymaster, ana I rolled right over, to the great amusement ot the islanders, none of whom had ever seen it moved before. After a short stay at Simon Young’s MARK TWAIN ON BASISS-. 4 * r f j ' - Oc£asioked Roars of LiAUGHrtB ix Chicago. A feature of the banquet of theArmy of the Tennessee In Chicago w as the hu morous respouse of Mark Twain to .she tpast of “The Babies.” Jt was greeted on all sides with laughter, and caused considerable merriment. He said; “Babies as they comfort ns in onr sorrow, let us not forgot them in our festivities. [Langliter. ] We haven’t fill had the good fortune to be ladies. [Laughter.] We hayen’tall bgen Gene rals or poets or sfatemen, but when toast work down to babies, we stand on common ground, for we have all been there, for we have all been babies. [Laughter- and applause.] It is a shame boose, where wa were supplied with j that for thousands of years the world’s quantities of fruit, we returned ou board, the vessel remaining off the is land all night. We again landed on the following day and under the guidance of Miss Young obtained some splendid specimens of ferns, afterwards dining at Hie chief magistrate’s house. I ought, to mention that on the evening of our arrival was a grand festival, for then was opened the organ which we had brought from San Francisco for them Ss a present from the Qu<eu. It is an American organ, with fifteen stops and swell, and very handsomely carved On a silver shield iu front is the in scription, “A present from the Qeeen to her loyal and dutiful subjects, trie Pit cairn Islanders, in token of her estima tion of their domestic virtues: .“i’he first tune played ou the organ was “God save the Queen,’, the whole pop ulation of men, women and children joining iu ''singing it, the thoughtful present of her Majesty occasioning the most intense delight ami satisfaction. During the second day the islanders came on board and visited every pan of the ship, the last of the • party leaving for the shore just before dusk, when McCoy and Miss Young both made appropriate little speeches. as the last boat pulieu oil from.the ship they gave, three harty cheers for the Queen, followed by three for the Opal, to which officers and men responded with three cheers for Pitcairn Islanders. They t.ieu pulled away, singing as they went one of AEoody San Key’s liymus, ‘'Pull For she Shore, Sailor.” followed by “God Save the Queen.” We then weighed aud then quitted Pitcairn Is land. It may be said of llje islinders that they are virtnput, industrious and well educated; that apparently they live in most perfect harmuuy, the whole population appearing as a happy family all-working for the common good; that they are truly a religious race, and al though they have, ns it were, beet) made pets of by Euglaud on that ac count, to their credit he- it sail that their religion is devoid of hypocrisy. I should mention that some excellent, photographs were taken by Capt. Uob- [Roars of laughter]. _A statement that N&P mUttS jly from con- idsol during tne thqtime’we remairieiTl !lliu g. s ion.learned as^yoii werit aloflgt. iwmption is less in the percentage in - - - Sentimental young folks still t-ikestock i: — l ~ 41 — *— ;4 "’“ at the island.—Detroit Free Press. ■o« .A Curious Request The principal things cultivated - , - yams, sweetqiotatoes and pmripkin3. ar-: ilga ^ nS ^ e ‘ tee °*- 1, , „ , » ccutors as well as my wife to waive any though there are many other kinds of vegetables grown.* I-noticed quantities of sugar eaue and coffeoiplants, appa rently growing with ant any need of cultivation. The inhabitants make suf- fici?u§ coarse'-sugaci-for tlnhr own -use, and very good salt is made by the evap- oiation of the sea water. Vegetation is v^ry wild- and there is a heavy' growth of ferns. Oranges grow in the wildest profusion, and' lifter eating them jn mauy poits of the world. I most say I never tasted anv to' equal them m ex- et-Rcnce the Riteairu oranges. Every one who visits the island makes the same remark. The bread fruit tree does not flourish so wejl at Riteairu us at Tahiti and .other South t5ea Island, rind at present the cocounct tree does not bear veiy well; Bananuas, chirir moyas and pl^jutaius axe also in great abnndance; from the succulent stem of the last they make an.ink which, Loir- ever, fades away pretty soon. Of ani-. mals they Lave pigs and a few sheep, while in the LighLuds there are goats which they, shoot; there are aiso dajeks and fowls and i feT pigeons. I db served many of- the ducks and fowls he had feeding on orarges, which would have hise : caused astonishmint to an English far- S r mer. Cotton is Augusta SchultA^^vho died in West chester couuty, X. Y-, Lst week, left in liis will a danse which reads: “I desire that after my life has been declared ex tinct a post mortem examination be in stituted, in which the operating physi cian will make it his cspectal'diry t : > ex amine my heart, my left lung and My stomach, the seat. I believe; oLmy eiul- lesssufferiug. Before closing the exam- iriiitiim the physician will 'also please make a few incisions iu my’ heart, i .desire this post mortem examination not only for my own satisfaction’s sake that life is reaily .'extinct; -'But that ■ the doctors’ or physicians’ "report may be the means of gu irding my children I beglrny ex- repulsive feding which a post mortem examination may cause them. It if my positive wish, and -such as I have re- peatedly it to my wife during our mar ried life.” By Schaliss’s wili uone of his bequests are conditional, but he asks oi his sons t-i-it in accenting their- honest share of liis large:estita they should respect his ! say? wish that each should qualify himself j dropped into the last ditch, banquets have utterly igriored the baby as if he didn’t amount to anything. If you gentlemen will stop and think a minute, if you will go back fifty or one hundred years to your early married life [Laughter], and contemplate your first baby, you will remeiriber that he amounted to a good deal and eveu some thing over.. You soldiers all know when that little fellow arrived at family herdquartitra you li id. to band in your resignation. [Laughter, j He.took en tire command, you became his lacky his mere body servanr, and you had to stand around too. He was not a com mander who made' allowances for time, distance," weather or anythiog else. Yon had to excute-his order whether it was possible or no [Laughter], and there was only one lorm of marching iu his manual of tactics, aud that was double quick. He treated you with ev ery sort of insolence and disrespect, aud the bravest of you didn’t dare to say a word.. You could face death at the storming of ‘ Donelson and Vicks burg, and give back blow for - blow, [Applause.| When lie clawed your whis kers and pulled your hair, and twisted you’’ nose yon had to take it [Laugh ter.] When the thunders Of war were sounding in your ears yon s'_t your faco toward batteries aud advanced with steady tread, brit when lie turned on terrors of Ins war-whoops you advanced on the other directi m [laughter] mighty glad of the chance, too. When he called for soothing syrup did you venture to t irow but any remark's about certain sen ice being unbecoming an officer and of gentleman? [Laughter.| No, you giit up and g >t it If he or dered his p.op bottle did you talk back? JNo, you .went.to work-arid- warmed it You oven descended so far in your me aial office as to take-a sup at- that warm iusnpid stuff yourself to seeif it was right; three parts water to one cf milk attp’ach of sugar to modify colic, and a dro TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS' OS HOUSTON CO. trained, for we ara going to leave a big i DSLIT-GED WITH S L3ICTRIC11Y ‘ contract on their hands [applause], j *“ _ . • Among the three or four millions now! Dunng the month or August, M. F; j rocking in thisband are some which! Strobl, of Linz, joined a party which j this nation would preserve' forages ns.j wri 8 making tlie ascent of Gross Clock-1 . sacred things it wo-conld-know which uer: The -members of the partyioftlhe] following popular'School Bonks adopted unconscious, Farragut of the future jaat nlorping, with a storm apparently threat ; v .; 2 . ‘ euing from the west. At 3 o’clock al in | New Graded Readers. Ca heart's Liters they found themselves in the middle of T wonfd iinife your attentioD to the this moment teething; ttiiuk of it. Din another a futu.-e renowned, .as tronomer is blinking at the shining milky substance with but a laugnid in-r terest in. the poor litile chap, and won dering" what is ti: become, of tlie other one fh«*y call a wot nurse. In another* a future great historian is lying, and doubtless he will coatiuno tolielill Ins earthly mlsison is ended. [Laughter.] In another, ahfother a future President is busying himself with no profounder problem of state than that. ■ What iu the mischief has become of. his hair? go early and in mighty array, in other cradles there are some 69,000 future offiac-seekers getting ready to furnish him the occasion to grapple with that same old problem a second time. And still one more.cradle; nouiewheie undor tlie flag future illustrious^Cjinmunder- in Chief of the American- armies is so little buraeued with his approaching grandeurs ana responsibilities as" to be giving liis whole strategic mini at this moment to trying to find out some way to get bio own big toe into Lis month.” Mr. Clemens continued al gr ;ut length, bringing down the large audit nee with roars of laughter, Eat Sa.t Oysters Dr. George W. Laivrerce,' of not Springs, Arkansas, urges consumptives, asthmatics and all persons sufiViing wish bronchial and pulmonary ills to eat raw oysters. He states that sal: oysters, es pecially when raw, or iresli direct from tho s! 1.-11,- Sillily excite the secietory functions of the. mucus follicles belong ing to the whole respirat iry tracs, anil tends t-j relieve imtative action. The delicate bivulves that contain- the great est amount of phosphates aud saline properties b] nded are most active in awakening, the secretions. Good salt oysters u ay be obtained along the mar- giu of the Western Atltutie coas', from New York,Delaware aud Galveston bays. In a 1 i\v slate of vitality, -when the lungs are thfeatened.hfomia!ive ueojdas- tic deposits—taberclas from engor g ed mucus and parenchymatous structure — wheu tplr-hisis piij:nonalis” is portend ing, the agneabfo “valvu’ar husks” are i>.ompi*in nutrition and desirable food. 4- a regimen, oysters, supply material f ,r brain and nerve natter, and are g >cd diet for those suffering-, with ner vous affections. Some tempei'anfeiits are mudft move niseeptibje to. ihe-plim- ulus.or impress than others, and ninco- larvngeal, mneo tracheal and rnneo bronchial'sccfetlbnsy"are soon aroused of peppermint to kill the. immor- lifter free* indulgence iu eating oysters, tul hiccoughs. I can tiisj^it y|pA Btafistic3, he thinks, will .piyjport the in tha 1 - beautiful old saying that wheni a baby smiles in bis sleep it is because angels are j wlrit yeriug . to. fJiin|.| Very pretty, but too thin. ^Laughter.] Simplv wind on tht- stota-aoh. My -friends, if the baby proposed to t-iko a walk at liis usual hour at half past two in the morning; didn't you rise up prompt' and r -riiark, with a men tal adilition.which wouldn’t improve a Sundu3’.school botik muhh 'that it was rhe very thing you were about to pro- -pose -yoiirs.df. Oh, yes, you wefe un der good-discipline, nnd3'ou went flut tering up and down the room ka yonr nndres3 uniform. You not only prat tled undignified baby talk, but you- turned up your martial voice and tried to sing ‘Rock-a-by baby in the tree top,’ for instanoe- What a spcchtcls For the Army of the Tr-nnessee pdrirs of laiigli- ter]; and what affliction for neighbors, too, for it isn’t everybody within a mile tfc»t likes military music" at 3 o’clock in the morning. When you had been keeping this sort of thing up two or t-haee hours, and your little ‘velvet’ had iutimated thakuothing suited him like exercise and aoise, ‘go on,” did you He simply went on, till you [Great for some useful occupation". He sug- j SSiguter.j The idea that a baby don’t gests, but does not command, tlis basi- j amount to anything! Why, one btiby -nesses between the trades and aud proa j is just a house and. front yard by itself. ies-ious, such as civil and mining engiu- J It ope babv can furnish more busi- eeri ug, aichitecture and chemicals, j ness chan you and your, ..while, in tenor Bat above all he urges that they shouul ’ depart mint can attend to. I s i most have a thorongh knowledge .of their ‘mi- | enterprising, irrepi tssibla, brimful of live toague, the English laugu ige.T A Boy’s Advice- j lavlfss activities. - Do what*yoc please i you can’t make him stay on his leser- ! vatiqn. [Prolonged laughter;] Snffi- Vbginia Luierpiise. cient unto the day is one baby. As long — .alii nai are not rccominenileil as a .remedy “for all *- i the ills that flesh .is heir to,” hut in. . . „ -d! hud spoken a bootrbleck came Ior r were entertained that enough would be .. r ^ M! ;,, fn ,. 1T . Ulio to permaueum insurrec iu the future. A seuooii one a.ivised j tio^ - [L-yughter. j It high time him to take a stoat j f„ r t h e toast-malter to recdfrifze the irn- kceu a chill off. ‘‘A Hiifd third thi^lit j portance of babies when I think what better hurry home-aud change j j n store for the present crop. Fifty les, aud caut.oaed him. years ffegfq we shaJlullLe dead, I tnist water o. ' **” When and then this fl .g, if it and irit us hope it may, will lie floating proportion, ta. the ^opnlatipn. in cities where sait oysters are abundant and freely. U^eth All. Up with John Doe. “Veil, dot settles:Yon Do<?!” Such was the exultant remark of Yaik Vou Wedder List evening, as the'report er hove in sigh t. . “Is John Doeflually done fiii?” asked the man of "the pencil. Yurk was rolling up the awning in front of his brewery -afie new A'mstei- drim, as every one kilbwe— : bnt seeing that th^flSporter apperired iutercsted -he let it down again, and, bracing hish'ack agianst a prist, prepared to-give a sketch of .the business. - _ ‘•You4cuow I often heard, of clut fel- lai, dot-he vas alvays in der ghonits, brijt I don’t'knowed hjm by sight. He the storin-cljud, and were compjlle d ny the Egyptian dar Kncss surrounding them to code to a compl ife h.i It, Sud denly the storm broke out directly above their;hands, the thunder and lightning, which at the same time came bu, being atouoe a wful and grand in the extreme. There ware pvher parties ascendiu g the moun tain at-the same time, anil some of Jwut] guides and members, who. during the brilliant lightuiug flashes w-qrpAble cleiuly to distinguisu the par ty tp whieh M.’Stxobl belonged, stat'd that after the storm had subsided that the electric fluid seemed to strike into and all around the cmnpauy in the storm-cloud. To. the six persons, of whom this party-consisted, ;all nature seemed tube the-scenu of-one vast cou- ffiigratiou, and they were prepared for the worst. 'ILc- guide c Lilia.vo:id to console them, uaddressing tlum iu these words: “Gauth*m *u, we shajlbe struck dead; but what does it mattei? The lightning might have killed us even if we had beeu. in our" bees.” For some time the lives of the members ol the part3'_did not appear worth a hi® a minute’s .purchase. Moreover, evy.13’ one sufl'erel.from complete biiuduess, owing to tiie powering intensity of the electrical disblay. At length, however, tlie p-Jiver of the .vision began to re turn to .the various members of the par ty,. wheu a strange, phenomenon pre sented itsiU to t) their sight. Eic.i of the six pel's Jt s appeared enveloped in a 1 the bnllinue3' Of St. Elmo’s fire: From the hair of .their heads aud beards, from their coats au.l hats, a stream of electric sparks was discharging itself, The curds with which their lints had, on account of the violence -of the slprm, been lasteued to tiieir coat buttons, gave out light, while from the alpen stocks which tlu-3' had stuck iu the snow, the flu it! siiei tui d oilt. ,Nut with- stamliug tuc-iiumiiiciit danger to which they had been exposed, none of the gentlemen were -iu the least injured, the only" inconvenience they suffered being that they Were compi lh il by the rain, snow and frost-to ivt.ir:i that morn ing to the Stuedll.ue.to uuil defer the ascent t > .a later hour of the dn - .—Dus- ton Advertiser? THE GENUINE DR. C. MoIiANE’S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rjlHE countenance is pale and leaden. J- colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumsGribed spot on one or both cheeks'; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eyelid; the nose is ir ritated,’ swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the .ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in.the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at. others, entirely gone; fleeting, pains "in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting: violent pains throughout the . abdpmen; bowels ir regular, at timys costive; stools slimy;, not linfrequently tinged with blood; belly "swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally diffictilt, and accompanied by hiccough; cough make himself mine .prewV-iy bis Lestd- qnaite^bntIdide’t kmiwed W Jsj £3^£dco^lve; uneasy You Doe. He >clti3-niit me like dot ; an( p disturbed sleep, widi grinding of poy eelitand on-der purning ileeksl Hej jj ie teeth";., temper variable, but gener- tnl'KS TQH ter geblei-D. mlldller. tfferi - ! nlltr irriloKla talks me ter scbleep, mudder, <ffer3’ j ally irritable, &c. night. ‘Hejtrinks mine peer, but lie, Whenever the above symptoms are. found to exist, don t never got no l nmey. “Wellfltqt what 1 appened him,'Yuik | j) R q McLANE’S VERMIFUGE —wlj.it settled ^ ■* <>. I . will ftArfntn 1 vr aItp/'I' n ntrp 4 Yell, f on see when be . don t g< t .will certamly.effect a, cure. omemu^tcliveoi begc»tjin-estedlasti' IT DOES tfar CO^rrAI^ MERCURY night on a sharge of T.ieauey.” j I? any form: it is an innocent prepara- “Of wfuit?” - i tion, not capable of doing Ihe slightest •'Slmrge.pf vr. near of, on account dot | ^V U U t°thg nwst tender infant. lie vas ghtriiiwisible means of subbort. The genuine Dr.- McLane’s Ver- . ‘ 'Vi-li.'-viur d.r vmlgK hear der boiiee- i mifuge bears^the signatures of C. Mc- tnan antPSlllfer vituesses stake derAise be find it^va's a fact. So der yudge gif him dendy-vore boor 1o disnppcai vor seudence. ' Dot settles You Dee!”— Lane and Fleming Bros, on the UTapper. :o: UR. C. McLANE’3 aim cf the society of agriculture in the United Slaies iy; - ........ , I'Tr^ife: practical method®, euch as t-eModic-Jri x ■ - . ; . ' Ni Ti-anci- l* ' without a. ■ rival. AGUE AND FE^VER. bihiriou of s-.dl i’Tortni-t?' in the ‘ princi pal <ities of tYv r<> intrj-, tire eEconr-!' Ai : agemint-of i-migrarioii. the ilfft-n.^i.el j i ... . -,c ! _ ar3' Readers, lto.binsoa’s Arithme tics, Algebras, etc., Swim on’s Opellers. Histiims atd Ge ographies, Sper.ceriau Ci>p\' Books^Wc-b- sters Diction aries. Brxapt .vml Strattons’s Book-Keeping-, Messrs. Tvison, Blakeman. Taylor, St Co., N. Y.. Publish in addition'.o above* ‘ Keri’s English Grammars and Iilu f> oric-. Dana’s Geohmies, Fas quel It's French Course. Woooh'iry’s German Course. Well’s Selenlific Works, W hitcVIni- dustria! Dianting books, i>ray’s Botan ies, and nearly 300 other Text Books, lor schools and colleges. These books can. be obtained ot. the booksellers rind lead.- ing ineickriufs or Perry, or can be pur. I'inmed direct of. ROBERT E. PARK, General Agent, Oct. 23J. - Macon Ga. Mias. IV. F. Brows, \ f Frank B. Bkyit.i.e, Formerly Bcov.u House j j Fonuorly t-auierUuiUft ruoi’UILTOKS. mmm&L hutzk MACON, ' - - - GEORGIA, BATHS FREEO.F CHARGEt Gas and Water, throughout the House. Commodious Rooms Fitted! up with New Furni ture, Etc. sQmmmum HAWXINSVILLE, CA -MOTTO-— PE ACE AND PLENTY, . THK SCAKHOBOUvrll HuUSK has rcrcntlr bce^. refmniahfd J.verj thing new, chau aud comfort-, able. Table furtiiSkec! with the hot the market nt*. fords, Servants pout’e and accoujjiiodatii!^. Com*, modlpus san n!e room and special attention j aid tp. coinmcrciai tourists. A lxack will nie# t every train and convey iiasseu^ors and ba^age lo ami from tliQ. ilotel gratis. B. F. & \v\ J. BOON, Proprietors. £r Gy Geri.'-rul Gctiimisstpi} Merchants^ AXD DE.1LEHS IN Produce, Provisions and Staple (Groceries, LlSsi CSffilENT, UTHESAND PLASTERING HA!R> CORNER COLTON AVENUE and CHERRY ST, MACON, CA. W E AG AIX present our card to the people of- HoukIgu, ILteoa ar.d Uoo!y ■ cc.nniies,’and return onr thiiiih * for tiie jjalro; aj'e heretofore ex- t u-ted to ns. aud a.si a continuance of tlfti samo* and eolicit ^ low cuttomeis,. Cu:is2.teeisg to all Satis action! WHE.:T* R.E.. OATS, AND BARLEY. JUNES & COOK. MACON, GA. FIltfeT RATIONAL BANK. B.u.k i;f Itepoiit, Discount" and ITxcLani W W WliliLEl', Caskier. I CILANT, Freoident. FUBNITUBE ffiflCHT FREE yy. i:s iiRELy new and elegant st<jcx S’ XJr?.2. Z 1^’- rec-elved and for aCc at Eo ■!-; BUY-AT HCKF. l ir “ ", t ’ JL^secan Be fan oa*i>rtAtfeW. L ra.-i m ioar.a iu tue asy time •F.-f “ ^>Eae56ot*:rtijjgUatiiijMdUetio ““f. 8 . A-J'™' Ot SliiijairM iat ■ NobeUercsthaniccan beused preparatory- to, or alter taking-Quinine. . . * . . a simple purgative th.ey are ipiequalcd.- IfUmitUr© iVlaClG BEWARE OF EEITATIOVS. .tea “I iiiun’t got mnch to s:iy. ab^ut thi produced to ecalje the islandeis to oh- .^ e ,., v advice to this feil- r i tain everything required bv bartering,, to du mote-'' ^nitli his beds, and . gurpr.esnut sciiouuer of State uid hs»r«* * to which Ol ji-T»ti with the vessels which occasion ly visited less lio-l^Ra" u.tu bs* mouth if he ever" grown into a political leriathan or Great j subject them. I obtained most of my informa-: falls id “St' 1 - iiLixe 3er bates mr five [Eastern, and the cradlsd babies of to 1 Metropolitan Hotel, in lion from Miss Yovng, whom I was as- cents!” day will he on <2;ek. Let ihern be well cemher 10,