Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Th^ Hqme Journal, ^XiOCALaS. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11- j^ow is the time to subscribe for the Houston Home Journal. A SPLENDID PREagnp$ AND A VALUABLE PRESENT. We have perfected arrangements to give all our subscribers, old as well as aow ones, who pay strictly in advance, n years subscription to a splendid agri-' eulturaland household paper. This will bogiving them two good papers at the price of oue. The premium paper is not only a good one,but a high toned, reliable one., consisting of eiglit pages, nml they'Will receive it twice a month. It i» also published iu the South, and is pore largely read than any farm paper fn the South. This offer begins at once, and will end the first day of Jan uary next. In addition to the above we will presept all who subscribe by or before the 15th of December with a copy of “Legal fac^s and Forms,” an invaluable little hand book for farmers and business men. We are making these great inducements to cash sub- scibers onl*, and hereafter no name will be entered on onv books unless the snb- Bcriplionis paid strictly in advance. Col- lecling subscription accounts in many Instances, is too slow, troublesome and expensive a business to be renomera- tivc, and we are determined |o do a cash busiuess if we don’t get more than four hundred subscribers. We hope all of our old subscribers and many new ones will come up - at once, ar.y old scores, if any,aud renew; I Don’t forget this, and be sure to tell all your neighbors about it. On the first of December we will take out a lot of advertisements and very largely increase the reading matter in The Home Journal, Edwin Ma^x. the fort valley library FAIR. The Third Annual Fair and Festival of the Fort Valley Public Library So ciety, will open Wednesday, Decomber 17, at 12 m., closing December 18, at 12 o'clock, r. it. Grand decoration of the town on the 17tli aud 13th. Brilliant illuminations on the nights of the 17'li and 18th. Reunion of the “Beauregard Volun teers,” ‘-Governor’s Guards,” and “Fort Valley Infantry.” The old war-worn “battle flags” will be unfurled once morel Dress parade and roll call of the “old veterans” at 12 M. on the 18th. All must be present or accounted for, A splendid brass baud will furnish panic for the occasion. Good sqn:,j;e meals a| a^l hours day pit night, during the t air, for 25 cents. Voting.—A handsome walking cane Jo the most popnlar member of the Board of Directors of the Library. The young men have offered a fine jrriting desk, to be given to the most popnlar young lady m the county. A beautiful toilet set has been offer ed for the most popular little girl in the counjji A beautiful doll will lie given to the prettiest baby in the county. Maj. J. M. Culpei’Per, Officer of JTHK DAY. The Offlcinls of Houston, Macon and Crawfor^ counties, aud the Honorable Mayors and members of the City Coun cils of Perry, Marsballville, Byrou, Reynolds and Butler, hare been official; ly invited by tbo Honorable Mayor and City Council of Fort Valley, to be pres ent,—aud th£y are coming, and goiug jo bring their families, too! There will be 3,000 people in the place. A special train will run to Perry, The schedule of the regular trains from oth er points is such as to make it unneces sary to run other special trains. Another lot of new Dress Goods, just received. Moore & Tuttle NOTICE. Lust Spring and Summer a good many friends were "begging me to credij them for drags.. I did so against my rules - Now I need the money, apd am pegging those friends to comp in and pay me. SB. R. Mann. Nice Fresh Butter at Moore & Tuttle’s, —:—s®-*-*—■— Tou cau go. to Fort Valley at 11:20 A- m. or at. 4:05 p. M,, and return at il;30 p, m, CONFERENCE JOURNAL- We publish the proceedings of Con ference in this paper up to date of gO; jng to press. Next week they will be finish-id, and include the appointments for ministers for 1880. Next Tuesday porning we will publish an extra to be called The Conference Journal, which .will contain in one issne the whole pro ceedings of the Conference, gs well as Jhe appointments. Only a small edition will be printed, and the copies will be sold at 5 cents each—cash. Everybody must go Jo the Fair at Fort Valley.' For Fine Ladies’ Shoes, call on Mgobe k Tuttle. g—-»-»-« jg rV * A special tram* will leave Perry at II: 30 a. M. on the 18th, to carry visi tors to the Fair and and “Reunion of fhe Old Veterans.” Parties can return ; at 11:30 jp. k.- same night. Fifty cents for round trip. nipo Infants’ Slioes go to Moore k Tuttle. . SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE The South Georgia Conference of the M. E. Ghnrch South, now in ses sion at this place, is a fine looking body of men. Many of the members are of national eminence for ability and pie- tv. Our citizens are glad to welcome them to our little 1 town, and we extend to them open doors, and the most un grudging hospitality. FIRST day’s PROCEEDING^. Perry, Ga., Deo. 10th, 1879-. Conference met at 9 o’clock a, sl, Rev. J. W. Hinton, D. D., inthe chair. After the, devotional exercises, led by Dr. Hinton, t^e Secretary, Rev. S. J. Clements, proceeded to call the roll of ministerial and lay delegates, which was perfected as follows: ROLL CALL OP MEMBERS. —Lovick Pierce.f 1818—James Dunwoody 1828 -Jo’ n W Tally* 1831— Chanel Raiford* 1832— Samuel Anthony 1835—Henry P Pitchford* 1830—Alfred T Mann 1841— WulterjKnox,* Young F Tig- ner, Seaborn G Childs. 1842— James' Harris,* 1843— John Blilardlaw 1344—David Bk lock* 1845— G C Ciarke and J M Marshall. 1846— Arminins ?. right! 1847— J D Arthony, J W Hinton, 1849— J M Austin, J S Key, Wm H Thomas,* A M Wynn- 1850— Je|se R Littlejohn, Lewis 1» Payne, JnoESeutell . 1851— Wm F Conley,* Phil. CHarris, R B Lester, J R Owen.* 1852— F R C Ellis, John R McGehee 1854— JT Ainsworth, F A Branch, Jns O Branch, Wm S Baker, Jno. W Burse. T T Christian, J O A Clarke, G G N McDonell, W W Tidwell,* 1855— Benjamin F Breedlove, John L Williams. 1856— Robt W Dixon.f Jesse J Giles,* W T McMiehael. 1857— David R McWilliams, NBOus- ley, l 858—Thomas B Lanier,* Edward H McGehee, Charles A Moore, Johu W Simmons, L G R Wiggins.* Shelton R Weaver, It L Wiggins. 1559— Robert F Evans, John D Maul din, Stephen S Sweet, Robert F. Wil liamson.* 1560— Wesley Lane-, N D Morehouse.* 1863— James O A Cook. 1864- -John M Potter. 1865— It J Corley, George T Embry 1866- W M C Conley. 1567— William C Bas ,*SD Clements. William M Hayes. T K Leouard, Ed ward J Reutz, Cosby WSmiili,* Willirm W Stewart. 1568— David Crenshaw,* Lownds A Darsey, Hedry C Fentress, Caroliu C Hines, George S Johuston, Daniel G Pope,* Clialres J Toole,* .^xunijer P Wright, H P Myers. 1869—Edwiu-J Burch, Julian S. Jor dan, Leoa^rcj C Peck, W F Roberts. Jtj70—Thomas S Armistend, John B Culpepper, George J Griffiths, Robert L Honiker, Summertield N Tucker, P Wardlaw. 1871— Johu W Domingoes, R M Lock- wood, G C Thompson. 1872— Wilbur F Bearden, Peter S Twitty, Albert M Sims. 1873— Cornelius E Boland.* Isaac F Carey,* P HCi ampler,* William J Flan ders, Howard W Key, Walker Lewis, James E R >rie. 1874— C!:as, D. Adams, R B Bryan. R M Booth, W C Lovett, T I Nease, 1875— Don Q Abbott,' W F Lloyd, S W Stubbs, H R Felder, 1876— C T Bickley,* Burrell S Key, W J Sellings, Elbert M Whiting | 1877—W H Tignor, J R McClesky, P. B Sims, Albert A Ellenwood, J W Folsom, Paul F Connaily, Edwin H Harman. 1878—James JAnslsy, Har^a^ A Hodges, Geo W Mathews. LAY DELEGATES. Americus District.—M E Rylander, J L Wimberly,* J E Godfrey, J G Parks. Savannah District.—J J Jones,* W Hobby,* Rev R W Lovett, J W Cheat ham. Dublin District.—Rev W D McGre gor, M H McRae, T J Williams,* K H ’jYalker. J « pQLUMBUS Distrtct-—T D Mc Laughlin; W E Williams,! J A Frazier, G L Kilpatrick. Brunswick District.—J L Sweat, William Hughes, jr., T D Hawkins, Rev. D Morrison. J TppM-vsxiLLE District.—Rev N M fteddick, J PTlickinson, LS McSwaim h A Wight Mason District.—Rev. Wm Griffin, Isaac'Hardeman, T N Beall, H S Wim berly. IJo Bishop being preset t, Confer ence proceeded to organize by electing Revs, J. W. Hinton, D..D,, president, S. J. Clements, Secretary, aud B. H. Lockwood, W. C. Lovett, and R. L. Honiker, Assistant Secretaries. The hours for bnsiness of the Con ference were fired as follows: Meet at P o’clock, a. ^i., and adjourn at 1 o’clock p. M. Bey. J. S. Jordan moved that no col lection by roll call, be token up during this or-any subsequent session of the Conference, without the vote of a ma jority of the ponference. Adapted. J Rev. Dr. J. S, Key moved that' the Presiding Elders be empowered to ap point the usual standing committees. Adopted. STANDING COMMITTEES. Rev. G. G. N. MeDopeli from the poinmittee announced the following committees. Sunday Schools. —- Revs. J. G, Branch J. O, A. Cook, H. f. Myers, M. E. Rylander, L. S. MeSwayiie', T. J.’Ncese, P. S. Twitty. ' " Books and Periodicals.—I. Q. A. Clarke, k x-t. ii. Leper. J. M. Austin, J. E. Godfrey, li’. S, Wuaberly.' Bible Cause.—El H. McGehee, J. A. Frazier, T. X). Hawkins. Temperance.—EL C. Fentress, R. J. Corley, J. W. Simmons, T. M. Me- Langhlin, J. P. Dickinson, Public Worship.—Revs. G. G. N. McDonell and J, B. McGehee. The Secretary read a communication from Rev. J. W. Wilson, Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, detailing the work of the board, and asking a lib-* eral support from this Conference, A communication was read from Dr. p.T. Fitzgerald in the interests of the Nashville Christian Advocate. Referred to Committee on Publications. A communication was read from Dr. Cunningham in tlis interest of Sunday School Literature, It was referred to the Committee on' Sunday Schools. A communication was read from Dr. Snmmera expressing sympathy with the Conference in the death of Rev, Dr. Lovick Pierce; also asking a general support of tiie publishing interests of the M. E. Church South. Dr, J. B. McFerrin was introduced, and addressed the Conference in the in terests of the Sunday School periodicals, and urging on the Church the impor tance of sustaining them. He also rec ommended a liberal support of the Pub lishing Honse at Nashville, and the Christian Advocate. He represented the operations and interests of the Publish ing Honse as in’a very flourishing and promising condition. Reys G. G. N: McDonnell and J. W Burke made appeals in behalf of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, The pa per has now 5,350 subscribers, and has been published the last year at a loss of about §1000. It should • be better sup ported as it is one of Jl^e best paper in the denomination. On motion the following were passed and continued o the superannuated list: John W Tally, "W H Thomas, James Dunwoody, David Crenshaw, H P Pitchford, L C Peaks, Young F Tigner, Walter Kuox, Jas. Harris, W F Crumley. J R Owens, G Raiford, FRO Ellis, L G It Wiggins, D O Driseall, Several of the oldest veterans in the cause addressed tho Conference with great fervor. Supernumeraries—R F Williamson, C J Toole, Don Q Abbott, George C Thompson. At 12 o’clock Bishop D S Doggett ar rived, and was received with the usual honor—all members rising from their seats. He made a brief and an appro priate address on taking the Presi dential chair. He expressed surprise at being iu his place on Jhe 1st day of the session, owing to his lateserious ill ness; an d thanked God for having en abled him to be here. He hoped that a prominent featqre of the Conference would be a duo admixture of zeal in the cause of Christ and basinc-s; and he ask ed for promptness and harmomy in the bnsinesaof the body, as he would have to attend Conference at Tallahassee next Wednesday. After some appointments Conference adjourned to 9 o’clock to-morrow morn ing. t Died since last Conference. t * Absent, Wednesday, Dec.,; 10th. PERSONAL Mr: W. L. Roberts left Tuesday for Tennessee and Kentucky to buy a car go of mules. Rev. S, S. Sweat, of the Savannah News, is in Perry attending Conference, Key. J. TF. Burke, of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate is attending Confer ence. Mrs. A. W. Gruikshank, of Hampton, is visiting friends in Perry. ' Mrs. Col. Frierson and family, of Shellbyville, Tenn. .ig visiting her par ents at this place. Capt, Butner has rented Mr. Single ton’s place for next year. Mrs. S. C. Etheredee will keep the hotel, and Ur. Sin gleton will move to his elegant new house at the Warren place. Judge C. N. Rountree will move to town aud oc cupy Mrs, Etheredges place. Mr, T. J Jackson, of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, is attending Conference rep&rting for his paper. He was a res ident of Houston county forty years ago, near old Minerva, and was luPeny at tJjs Harrison election. Bishop David S. Doggeit, D. D., now presiding aver the South Georgia Conference, is a Virginian, resident of the City of Richmond. He was born in 1810, entered the itinerancy in 1829, and was constituted Bishop at New Or leans in 1S66. R. R. Blocker, Esqr., of Fort Gaines, correspondent of the Early County JVeirs,-is attending Conference. A Cotton Chopper.—Mr, Jno. R. Cook of Perry, has invented a most ingenious machine, with' which young cotton can be sided and chopped out at one operation. He gave Jiis model a‘practical test ^Tuesday. it seems jo do its work 1 welL As it. is not- yet patented we can not give the details of its" operation, but ypH as some future day.' ' ' - ’ • Religious EfEBdsi?.—Tnesday sight Rev. A. T. Mann, D. D. Presid ing Elder of Savannah District, preach ed the introductoryisermon of the Con ference at the M. E. Church. Wednesday at 3. p. m. Rev, Wm. AT. ITodgps preached at the Baptist Ohurdi Jo a fall honse. Wednesday night Rey J. P, Branch, preached^t tbe M. 'E, Church, after the sermon the Sacrament of the Lords Supper was celebrated. ° There will be preaching every after noon at 3 o’clock, at thp Baptist piiurcb, and every evening .at 7, at the M. E. Church, the be midedny by day, HOUSTON SUJPEgJOB. COURT. Thursday of List week- court contin ued on the criminal docket. Nathaniel Frankliu, Robert Brown, Willis Frankliu and Robert D. Frank lin, charged with not, were acquitted. Bob^Tordor charged withlassfiult and battery" was discharged from jail. “No Bill” being fount l by the grand jury. Henry Williams, cbarged?with mur der, was fonntt guilty df the highest grade of involuntary manslaughter. B. W. Scott, charged with malicious mischief, was acquitted, and the jury returned a verdict of malicious prosecu tion. Susan Spencer, charged with receiv ing stolen goods, was acquitted. Joe Burgess, found guilty of larceny from the house, was fined $15 aud costs. Mose Cooper, for larceny from house, was sentenced to six months in the chain gang. Henry Williams was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for involuntary manslaughter, Jene Watts was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for hnrgiary. Joe Spencer was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for hog steal ing; Allen Spencer was sentenced to ten months in the chainTgang for receiving stolen goods. France B jnard was sentenced to twelve months in the chain gang or a flue of $50, for larceny from the hotise. Cornelius Grimes was sentenced to four years in tho penitentiary for bur glary. John William^ was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for liog steal ing. Julia Halbert on was’ sentenoed to one year iu the penitentiary for assis ting her hnsband in an attempt to break jail. Moses Halliburton was sentenced to six years iu tho penitentiary for bur glary. Jack Cater for attempt to rape was sentenced to five years iu the peniten tiary. BRS. J.P- &W.R.H Dentists, No. S4, Mfilberry Macon, Georgia. Teeth ext. acted without paiu. Beau tiful sets of teeth insertedi Abscessed Teeth and Diseased Gums cured Dealers in all kinds of D.utnl Mate rials and Instruments. Constantly on hand a large and mil assortment of Teeth of all kinds, Gold of ail kinds, Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all kinds. —Sep 18—tf. 55*~ BER * THE OLD RELIABLE Pirate Hot d. 411 who ate awing me for Dcn't^wo-k w ill ’please call an <1 settle at once, - or I will have to place my accounts iii the hands of an officer for collection. I am in my office in Perry from ls,t to the 15h of each mouth. M, ri. Jobsox, Sheep Wanted. I want to buy 300 ewe Sheep for which I will pay a good price. Address me at Montezuma, Ga. ’ 4w. S. S. Taylor. Cotton Ave?iue and Ihird - - • - ‘ 1- W *. •. .. MACON, GE0KfiU. Street,, Please write for Samples- of any Goods you may need. Xaco^,c.u & Co. Send for a pair of 50 cents Gloves. Jacorus & Co. LIST OF JURORS. The following were drawn to serve as Jraverse jurors,-for the November ad journ Term of Houston Superior Court, to be held on the 2nd pouchy in Janu ary 18S0, Thos. L. Lancaster, E WLeaptrot, C.A r King, Isaac Woodard, T T Watson, S P Gunter J W Nichols. Warren Dixon. TB Gofl, G H Harris, W H Etheridge, David Knight, J C Morns, Y E Walton, P C Smith, T JGurr, J T Harris, J R Tnrrentine, R Cansey, G F Clarke, R L Braswell, J D Hancock, Walker Kemper, ,D M Thompson, Jno„4ikins, Wm Corder, D JB Wimberly, B F Morris, W WWaguon, Jr J L Lominao, J T Bavker, J W Joiner, Jr A H Draper, J T Parker, W R O’Pry J D Rodgers. ANOTHER .STRANGULATION CASE. ' i M Last Thursday a negro woman was found dead in 4 the load near the res - dence of Judge J. H. Hose’, about four miles from Perry, Her name was Cor nelia Houser, aud as she was subject to fits, it is thought that sho fill, and be fore recovering her powers, was drown ed in the mud hole in which she wa“ found. "The following is the vordict of the jury summoned by Coroner A. B. Schilling.to sit on the case: We, the jury, find that the deceased, Neel Houser, cmne to her death irom strangulation, having fell into a mud- hole with antegileptic fit on_j|>e4th dry of December, 1879, in the County of Houston and State of Georgia, near the residence of J. H. Hose. \ Witness, Adline Mclnvale, recog nised |Jie body to be Neel Houser, the wife of Boue Houser. W F Killen, Foreman, JSC Mar shall, Thos, H Sistrunk, Cbas N. Rountree, C. A Thompson, E B Hose. A. B. Schilling, Coroner. Headquarters for Dry Goods,- Boot and Shoes, Mens and Youth’s Clothin; M. Steun, HawKiusviHe, Ga. <3,ue Stock of above mentioned Goods are larger and better assorted than can be found in this or any other town of the same size south of Baltimore. Everything a Lady, Miss, or Child may need in the way of Fancy Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions of overy name and conceivable shape Our Gents Clothing Stock is said to be the largest ever brought to this Town. We keep all the popular brands of Hand made Mens and Lakes'- Shoeji be sides a large Stock of cheap and co. rse grades, Brogans &c. Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets, Rugs and a great many different complete lines we are compelled to omit on account of the want of space, but which, if yon will onlv favor ns with a qsll our sales men will be glad to sliow you. Call and see us even if you do not .wish tc buy at the time. Samples of all Goods mailed on appli- cotion and Fxpres3 paid on packages over $10. M. Stern, Ha wkinsville, Ga. Free Storage of Cotton.—We pro pose to those who desire to hold their cotton that we mil keep it for them free of storage after the first mouth. We can effect insurance 0^ cotton at the lowest rates. 0. D, Anderson & Son. 2t Warehousemen, Macon, Ga, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ClOCMRY, CHINA AND GJASSIYARJ3 PROVES, r Table arid Pocket Cutlery yer-plated Gppd§, M'D MJJ\' UFAC1URFR OF TLY JMIacoii, O eorgiq. THOMAS WOOD” DEALER IN SPRING BEDS, CHAiRS, WINDOW SHAPE% v u ? Wall Paper and Mattings, 8£^,All at exceoniugly Low Prices, “©a Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets, CASES. COFFINS AND^aSKETS IN ALL WOODS. Bgk,Orders by Mail and Telegraph Promptly Attended.“©a Next to ‘‘Lr-nlor House” BenC. Smith, uicoH.n Jambs S. Iverson. SMITH & IVERSON, M ©roliants, A large crojvd from Perry will at tend the Library Fair at Fort Talley. Married.—At Perrj by Hon. W. D. Nottingham, Judge of Houston County Court, Mr. P. N. Gray to Miss Lnella Bishop, f>otli of this couot^. JACOBUS & CO. HAWKINSYXLLE, GA. $5000 WORTH OF BOOTS AN1 > SHOES $5000. In .order to make room for other goods,. \jre will commence to dose out Five Tliopsand dollars worth of Boots abd Shoes regardless.of profits. Fine hand made Men’s Gaiters at only 5.25. 200 hnudred pairs Men’s Gaiters from §2.00 up to 3 35, (a bargain.) pairs heavy Women’s Plow Shoes at only 80 cents a pair. 400 p.afca Wo rn en’sPegcd Calf SLccs at cply ere dollar. 1000 palp Brogans from 20cts. UP to 1.80 a pair. Onr Stock of fine La- A fine pair of Baltimore Made La- die’s Shoes at only $2.75. Sell in Ma con at $3.50. Jacobus & Co. Puioes of Dry Goods advances, but Jacobus & Co Sell yet at old prices. It lias been given up by the majority that we keep the Finest. Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Hawkins- ville. Jacobus t& Co. Bead Jacobus & Co’s Closing ont no tice of Boots aud Shoes. Livery Stable.—Romember that G. M. Davis, at Mastervon’a old stan dea con, keeps the best livery, feed aiid sale stable. . A good lot of horses and mules always on hand.—2t. For Rent- The place of Cbas. Poland, with 49 acres of. cleared land one mile from Perry. For particulars apply to 2t Edwin Martin. A drink of good whisky and a ohro- mo for 10 cts at P. c. Smith a bo’s - A nice lot of New Jewelry jnst re ceived at J. D. Martins Chickens and Eggs fob Sale.—j Lave a fine lot of chickens and eggs for conference, call early. G. H. Avaxt. READ TUhTnOTICE!! TO THB PUBLic IN- HOUSTON COUNTY. The reason we are offer eg such in ducements in Boots and Suoes is that we bate n&f rpom in oiir store for snob- a large Stock ’ aiid we. jire compelled to close them ont. Merchants and FV/’ mere will take notice as we will giye them Special Inducements. Call Early and secure Bargains. Jacobus & Co., Hawkinsville, Ga. N o. 44 Third Street, — — — ~ ~2 Maoon, Georgia. We have a well selected stock of Croceri-es ant Provisions, all Xew and Fresh, which we ‘offer E the citizens cf Houston an cl adjoining 1 counties ai Bottom Prices' ^att' ©- o-nt? tt_ >• ■> fict 23. CAUL'S* SEfe'tJs. SMITH & IVERSON. THE OLD ROCK WAREHOUSEI HAWKINSVILLE, GA. THE OLD RELIABLE SWINGING ^C^LES| Dr. M. S. Jobson,—Dentist, will be at his office in Perry frdin the 1st to the 15th, and at Hawkinsville from the 15th to the end of each month.— tf. Why will yen par one dollar for an article when you can buy it for 50 cents? Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu is the best remedy kno vn for Non-retention of Urine, Irritation or Iuflammatiou of tile Kidneys and Blad- des, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel of Brickdnst IJeposit, ete^and allaffections of the'Bla’dder and Kidneys arising from weakness, Early Indiscretion, Fe male Weakness, Secret Diftedses and-’all affections of thepriiiary Organs in' male or female. ‘The greatest diuretic known. The market is flooded witli’preparalibns of Buc-hii, the majority of which are of Iiltle‘ : or no value, bring carelessly and nn'»-kill full v made, and often frpm ma terial having little or no 'medicinal val- FALSE WEIGHTS IMPOSSIBLE) . Frqe WAgon Yard and SlftCfilng ^oo^s. LIBERAL ADVANCES MAD^. Grateful for past favors. Liberal Patronage again So licited. Satisfnetion Gnaianteed. PUNTEES CQNSPLT YQUE INTpEST. C031E ON ^.ND LET me serve you. W. N. FLEETWOOD. C, H. MOORR. Have received their J. N, TUTTLH. We aie all going' tc . ezchrt to Fort Val'ey next TLn'reday Vn'tf 4'tend tbo public libno y fair, ’ ’f fie committee lias j our thanks lor aii'invitation, *' 1 ' , t-' i--i'-Hl dies: Shoes cant be beat. We keep fine ‘e™ 1 naving ut.xe or no meuicinai val- J, , t . , * •• ue. In order, therefore, to avoid disap- Baltimore and Philadelphia mnke, | pointmsnt, ask for' Dr. White's Com- which we- will close out very cheap, found Extract of Buchu', and insist on Wc have 48 pairs cf heavy Boots4-1 on-! ¥^“5 n0 “,^ desbn >f e - - *8 F- -; the price of others, it is made from ez- ly J./Q-a pair. 509 pairs of Boots from nctiy what it is claimed td lie. iir; Bii- ! GL0THIH8. MOTIONS. HATS, BOOTS. SHOES, CDGGKEKV. * = - | ; i ^ •« J -• - -w - ^ PROimETO, We elso keep on hand a fin'- . 2.20 up to 3.30, (a Largair). A large stock of. Cbiidrcnls Shoes frop the s to cheapest to the Finest made. It will he to yonr interest to call early and Secure Bargains. We Mean Bnsire^. Jacorus a Co. wMnstillc, Ga. chu Leaves, Uva Urei CnbebS, Juaipcy | Berries, jv compoumlod seientififcilly'] and guarJiifc-cd full eti'enutlT, The best: diuretic known. -J- it C‘>mpaie 0‘garticle, the size of the ^ ^ bottle and tilt- price, wi'li buy Other j ' Buchn iii tlie market. The tr-de sni}- T , . . , , piled % Roland- B. Hall, -Diagpitt; J -^est^wrng for sale Slaeon. <i.i. For Sale in Peiuy; Hr.; - -- : C. R. • — px. 1 MOO lit Jt TC IILB