Newspaper Page Text
The .’-Jcuston Home Journz
I'iiUUY; GA., MAY 4, 1871.
sb*(L
v.-■ .terns, from all parts.of 'the
, earnestly requested, but no
conimnuicatious or. poetry tle-
The alitor wits absent the greater
put - f I s' week, and returned just lie
s'- reiiie jJ.iibliciitiOn of the paper. He
iiV.reby retarns’tlianks to Ed. Martin
Esq., for' I:.ting charge of the paper
' II listen Agricultural Society.
Thf; Society met day before yester-
*clny, riri «gnLrr time for meeting.—
Tin.-re were only about fifteen mem-
Owing" to the fact, that
-v/ nt i.nfv.n
ie Houston 'Agricultural Society.
If there is any blame in the matteiy it
must rest on those who failed to at
tend- Thus the richest and most pop
ulous county in the State, fails to have
a Fail-or a county .society on account
of the careh.'•'■ness of the 'people.—
What» commentary oh our intelligence
and enterpri::.'.'
... -oo'-e^
Oar I’xchanges.'
Bather Vnscc.mjf.
The juxtaposition of the following
notices show the queer taste-of. the
metropolitans. They aiefrom the At
lanta New Era: t r . &
. “JIeligious,—To r day is Eastejf , ’Srm-
day." Dr. Frazer pissichcs at the First
Presbyterian Church to-day.
Services this morning at the Roman
— Fried - Chicken.
Fashion i
how the wives can jickle the Hcs-| Half high slipeswill be moreeH regie
’ ^' BAcrDs into a good Hinton. j for sumjner wear than high. laced, or
- Fried chicken i?,,I believe, a South-
em delicacy also. iAs|bng all the lux- j Unearned ivory fans and ivory glove
nriouA banquets of the North, I do j stretchers are considered suitable gifts
not remember to haves a enit. -Let me for a bride to receive.
Haying thorough-
are a grew
out at the FoirGrrmiid
give you a recipe,
ly washedryonr chicken, divide it into'
parts, as if for a fricassee: roll the piec
es in flour until they are
g the ed.
grand charge on the ISth, when- Ala- bacon, or sweet
barna will bring her bc«t and bravest. then rcm0Te '
to combat lor the dominion or the pit, I - •" . , . , ,, . —
A lively time is anticipated, and plenty ! yonr chicken into this gravy.
,,i -|, u-t." ■. i-!i:cl:cn take a gill of pure cream ffiick-
A few'days ago we saw a notice in j on ' 7ith flollr > a smaIi lum P o£Mget
The Jockey Club bow, fastened with
a bow-spring to the collar' button, is
the-last style announced in gentlemen’s
j.. cover- cravats. ""
Take a few thin slices of middling The latest style of collars for gem
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. A. BANKS & SONS,
No, 43 Triangular Block,
MAC OX, - r -■ - v - GEORGIA,
EASTMAN'S
Bnsiiess College
A Soutieru Institution located dt
AlLANTA, GA.
PATRONIZE A HOME INSTITUTION. AND
The recognized Head of all Commercial or Busi-
Have just received
-cessful Life. Sftdcnts are admitted every week I -• -
day in the year. For fu: tlier pa. ticulars of the! * '
' A'/ li. £aS ni.*o;, Prindx’Ie. fiBEiUJIFUL ASSORTMENT
WM. BRUNSON,
DEADER IN
G- R OC.E8IE S
DRUGS, DRUG'S!
aa icn u;r>b »u .xu, ll .notice ill ; ' :r J,
the old Southern Recorder, of a foul ! butter ’ ancl P e PP Rr and salfc to'yonr
fight at Milledgeville. We regret to ' taste - Pour this over the chicken as
see these barbarous snorts' Revived.— | ifc fries - Lat tha '6««Tand the chick-
They are • disgraceful'to'Diiristian' fiy- f eri-be'cooked arieh light S olden.brown.
cocks and their vicious backers, the
sooner it is abolished; the better for
the credit.of tlie Commonwealth. In :
God’s name, let the press and pulpit-
pour lidf^shdt info the thousand-and-.
one devices of the devil to 'dembralize,
and ruin our young men. Do the
good people of Macon and Atlanta,
...■ Scribner’s Monthly begins its sec
ond volume with a number (for May) religion and
... which .is quite remarkable for the sap-,
passing excellence of its engravings and
the extraordinary- interest of. its coi..-
tents. The noble head of Geo.. Mac
Donald, which • u'sh the rr-niii.-uitw.
s"rves toeall renewed attention to ids
fakcir.afiug story "of Wilfrid Cunibei--
mede. The leading:i!lustrated article,
by Gov. Langford, give an account’of
some of ‘’The Wonders of the Yellow
stone.” The district described lies in
fy;;:‘Montana and Wyoming, and is pro-:
a . nounced by eclcntijic meii to be more
. crowded with nat nrai wonders than any
other pur!ion of the globe.-
such barbarous pastimes\ will encour
age parents to send iheir children
where they will become adepts in the
d’alect and'Snorts.of tlie cock-pit arid
Tf&qdniplf? * — * — ■ -jJa
best of li v ■ ■:: j a to- wriiers, has. written
.especially for Seribn&r’s a novelette of.
remarkable freshness and interest,
which begins with this number, ;andj
\ -.'has the.taking title of “Norah: f The
Btoiy of a Wild Irish GirL”- Subscri-
> beta will do well to send for a cover.for
the first volume,-tliiis laying the foun-
1.- ; dnlLu of a valuable illastrated library.'.
'■* .The New.'Monthly -Mngusane, for
May is before as. Good, still good, is
ouE-yerdich; ,The publiher- claims
tha t its circulation has increased at the
rate of . one thousand a month since, the
that, can be given.. We lire very glad
to hear of its prosperity; it is well de-
fierved find wb.hope it . may continue
'■spy rise up and set their faces like a
flint and utteirfheir yoiees’in thunder,
topes against" the popular, vices which
are underminiDg;our'nioral-aud socia-.
as well as political fabric. The press
pic Georgia is largely represented by
moral and religious men. Wo beg them
most' respectfully, to ponder their
responsibility, in all things.—Greens
boro Herald, - - “ 1 ■’ ^
.: - - - ’ '
Frcderii
sidered, .a very inferior one, being
simply that of a. member of the Legis-
lative Assembly of the District of Co-
lnmbift^-rfhP pay being small and the
k m«>rloss than nothing. It may be
that Douglass will he thankJEul-. for
rinall favors; but regarding ln’rn as the.
foremost marrof his race it. is difficult,
to,recdnc|lptlie neglect'with wMch he
is treated with the boa-studlladicalthe
ory of equality.
,;Mr-[Henry Ward Beecher said the
other day in Plymouth Church, or
some other place, qf ppbhcnmusement,
that “if onr Lord and Sa,yior were on
earth now there are .very few churches
into whichheicohld get, or he consider
ed sufficiently orthodox; ”
- Does. Mr. Beecher ignore the divine
character of Christ, or, being a clergy
man, he is so well acquainted with the
corruption of tlie clergy as to feel con
vinced that, the divine presence ex
cludes itself from the modern ehurck-
es?
If lie was “our' Lord and Savior,” as
Mr.i Beecher; says he - was theh, he lias
rvnvtrri-** luo urncnTif. smnnf.no 11 vr
“How-TnE Oil! ThcIg Wobks.’—
Ihe New York Democrat says, when.
:hat colony of eastern people settled
;t Greeley,. Colorado, everything 'wa's
lovely, with the exception of the
bloody Indians. The people had no
protection from tlio 'Government, 80
they set about to devise some means of
protection pgainM the red men" of the
forest.^. Different plans were canvass-
till the circulation ree.elies the number ed, but one after another given,up as.
the publisher is ;:iiiliug :it^20,O00;du- impincticable, until an old editor .'iff
ring fee pr&ejit year! Subscribe foi tkc party hit- upou a novel, an effec-'
it, iriends; the price :is only §3 a year, five plan. He started a paper called
the : GreeleyrTribune, and had the head
of the paper - engraved in Greeley’s
handwriting. These papers are left
around the outskirts of the settlement-,
and as soon as an Indian sees that head
he becomes dizzy, has the colic, be
comes; a maniac, and rushes to his
friends and drops dead.'
You eould.ii jb’
rnont. Ad- A. H. -Bedford, -_Nash-
villo, Tuna.
——*0 '< .'
£o.;ihe n LadLs old as Slave?.
The daughters o'f a Southern plant
er are now slaves in Brazil. The plan
ter emigrated there at the close .of the
war and was unsuccessful. The Bra-
fflliandiws-.'Ve such that when a-..clUr
j^ricea they bring going.t.o the
... b ;..i3f theobiigawen. Our- filMid,-says the
[ 3ii?psWiei>» Banner, wh's^he;
' peached Brazil, unwisely became, nat-
tlsaud lin’d a ScmihA-meigcau citizen,
bi.ibj.ert to the.-’laws .tluis; 'by bin
exiiatriating hijnarf.l
and itsUpiqj^i
•in delft to some
dren were sold as
o daughters, now
grown Tennessee young, ladies, doing
'nieni.d work for unlettered masters and
'jnistres.ies in.'.Brazll, the price paying
r. devoted but unfortunate father’s
debt! The amount of the debt-, we un
derstand, is $1,200 in gold, and steps
"have been taken to have the amount
placed in the hands of the father.
Natcrvl Gas is New Oraiiss.—A
if^. volii
- his nut
Ho b
Br.i/.ili
slaves."
Rules for Table Etiquette.
New Orleans man, who sunk a well-in
• -the rear of his factory the other' day,'
'found, When he had reached the depth-.
' of forty-six feet, that there was a sud
den and very powerful flow of gas from’
it. He immediately close the pipe,
thinking to utilize this gas for illumi
nating purposes, but- found the pres
sure too great, when the idea struck
Trim to direct it into the boiler of pm
of his engines, and experiment with-
it in making steam. But no soonei
had the connection been made than
the engine began to run entirely by
the pressure of the gas acting upon
the piston at a pressure of ten pounds
-to the inch; and it ha; continued, giv
ing no sign of exhaustion.
South Cabomsa. —The Cincinnati
Commercial has sent a correspondent
to South Carolina to ascertain the
facts of “the situation” in that’ State.
In his second letter he writes: “Ik:
Legislature of South. Carolina is a den
of thieves,” He also says;
“That is the way with yonr truly
loyal South Carolinian. The moment
lie is deprived of an opportunity to
steal from the treasury, he yells rebel.
The Legislature is as corrupt as many
New York back-alley cock-fighters,
and so ignorant that not a third oi
them could pass an examination to
teach a baedwoods district school in
Ohio,
The pitable plea of the defendant in
a breach of promise case in Iowa is that
he “was in earnest about marrying the
girl until he got that rheumatism,”
for his own do
lose, to impart that- knowl-
itkers. I have derived- so
ion from writers on eti-.
.quj;tte in the weekly newspapers, and
my manners have been so vastly im
proved thereby that it wotdd'be crim
inal to withhold what I know about'
table etiquette. Although the reasons
may not be obvious at first sight, they
exist and will be apparent on careful
onsideration. For instance;
1. Do not commence, eating before
your host gets through his grace. I
have known some men to bite, a bis
cuit as large as a blacking-box'into a
halfmoon, and have to hold it between
their teeth, under a suspension of the
rules, during, the blessing. This is
disgraceful.
2. Do not sup soup .with a. fork.—
Your soup will always have you at a
disadvantage with such odds. Besides
It is ‘sonperfluons.’ . ' -
3. In passing yonr ifiate to be re
helped, retain yonr knife ynd-fork in
your vest pocket
4. When asked for a dish, do not
propel it across the surface,of the ta
ble .after . the manner of a game of
shovel-board always pitch it graceful
ly, after the manner of quoits, this will
be qnoit sufficient.
5. Never try to eat fish with a salt
cellar.
6. While drinking, be careful not
to empty hot coffee, or anything of
that sort, into your neighbor’s paper
collar.
7. Do not cat too fast. You will
not ‘get left,’ if you make up in heroic-
doses for fast time.
S. If you find anything suspicions
in yous has]-,, don’t eat-any more hash,
and if there is anything wrong with
your butter, .propose a toast, or ted
an anecdote.
9. When you burn vour mouth with
a cold potato, don’t whistle or make
faces at the company, but shed terns
in silence. _ _ [ ;; C ’
10. Never leave the table without
asking the lady 'of the house to be
excnsetl; but if'Vo'u happen to be at a
barbecue or a free lunch don't- leave it
ut all as long as-there is a bone or a
crumb in sight.
If you will studiously observe these
little rules and don’t appropriate your
chicken protected,-, and its juices
in by the light -crust of flour is
more delicate than when broiled.—
Don’t fry the chicken in batter ii6w,
and call it my way, and be sure 'your
chickens, are .very young and tengei.
Now- then/ “gride wife,” place" your
-.chicken, hot, crisp .ancLtemptingi in-its
bed- of delcious cream gravy, with' the
addition of% a.fresh, coph greeneidad,
a few Saratoga potatoesj-perhaps, and
a enp of^'genuine French coffee; place
this simple, inexpensive little dinner
on your table, and then fold your hands
meekly and watch John-eat it. . If-he
don’t beam all over, an|. call yon.-“the
dearest little woman in the., world,”
why, then .he isn’t worth havingk arid
the sooner you get an Indiana divorce,
and-proceed to hunt tip 'your'-' ’affinity
... ., .'.’aSSfii - : . ? ‘:
the better. :
tion of his creed; i
es that presence
as to impart a halo of glory; to edi
fice. But this loose' logician, is; even
sacrificing fact in order ;to "prorfnee
riiaip effect;, axfd'iil liis : endeavor ; tb be
smart, he r givCs up the theologicalisa-
gaeity which shoulS teach him : tP ad
here to the Belief in - the peipetual
presence of Cffirist in houses of puliie
•worship. ; . -.
It has become so common now to
not'as. a clergyman's, a ffiouiislung of
-meelaUg-Kouse a place forluh, that no
one will be.astonished, tliat: this man
should so candidly confess his belief
that, the “Son of God” would not if ho
was in the flesh be part of his audience,-
of so liberffi. in his morals'as to dese
crate the Sabbath by listening to, the
ribald balderdash of this inoStiihpertit
heht and imperfecti of all the' pestife
rous tribe of Beecher. —Pomeroy's Dem
ocrat.-■ '
jMxddue Geobgiak.—The last number
m BiAai
If is now decidedly one of the hand ;
somest papers in the State: X-f
Madem oiselle Nilison, the great songi
stress/will^give-a concert in-Atlanta on
Monday.May let. She is a country wo
man of Jemiy Lind, and has created,
as great furor in the Musical world as-
she did on her visit to • die United
States some years since.
They make wine from parsnips at
Joseph, Missouri.
One of the best puns of the day We
/tinea fanm **o cornnqflo*”
close from ‘ ‘a serenade:”
“Now I’ve done my serenade,
. FArewelU j ’ ’
: rU.cloie with one (Ef&nchj wordfor;all,
And that-is touh” ' ;
[iT. O. Picayune.
■That depends Altogether hs [ do
whether dr not'lie was a Teut-on.—Con-
-A-.iTv^iA >>'-* -V^
stitutionalisL -
Be thatas it may, there is no doubt'
he was a touter.-:
Bob Carson the famous mountaineer
ventures as. his brothel-, Sit Caason,
still lives on the Missouri river near
the town of Arrow Rock, and_ is .hale
and vigorous, and fond of stirring
scenes and intense excitement as . in.
his early youth.
Ckampionmean man—/The man who
insisted upon being admitted to a pan
orama at half price beeanse-hehad bqt-
one eye.
tlemeh’ is narrow' and turned over,
worn low in the neck. The stouter
the person the lower can the collar "be
worn. |
Fashionables, both ladies and gen
tlemen, now affect the Tennyson -re
versible cuff. Its distinguishing fea
ture is a notche'd-off edge below the
sleeve button. f A V ..
Cuffs and collars of brown and ecru
lincmare the thing for summer travel
ing wear. " They are trimmed
narrow n: iffles-of the same, edge!
a line of-jBnglish-laj**" -^-o'xt’jsyS’-*
A jjretA", carriage shade for-a bride
is one of unearved ivory, opening and
"shutting like a circular fan around' a
carved’and jewelled handle of ivory.—
Such a one can be bought for S25 to
33°.;
; All the, bonnets of the,season are
jnodffi^atiom of ihel-gipsy- or cottage
shapes. Their brims are either turned
up or indented, ifiMflLwith t ruches or
bandeaux, or left plain ;to.-be- filled by
frizettes pf.ljaiiVjas"taste ox fancy ■ if
the wearer may decide,-
- -r . <• - \ -
Gentlemen howYeep'fhelr button
hole bouquets, .- fresh .in; email, “flat,
glsss tubes, partly filled-with water. —
The tabes is small "enough" to slip'
through the button hole ; a little silver
FOR $B PER LINE
Wewniiisert::::
O N E; 31 O NT H
In Thirty-fonr firet-claaa
.place.
Parasols of the Latest style are of
shades ot pongee, linen, silk, serge,
bhff, . drab or ecru, or "poplin, lined with
diawa:lfetdi, Sowing Moohine, Kano, or some
article of value. -Xu ijla’alis.' Six 'for One Dollar,
address PACKARD is 00., Omeiuuati, Ohio.
!+A4fWsJbEYi?Y j&lbVTBkBX ACTHOR—A
Serial Story ct surpassing interest, Ipy tiie au-
tlior. of ^‘Vaierie Ayliupr, V .wiiicii tfie press Rave
also a shade darker finishes them.—^
Practicsd ladies affect the English walk
ingstick. parasol orumbella.
The coachman’s collar, cliekey and
searf ? all attached'to each other, and
made' sb2;ii§emibuS[y;a Jztbib'e! iristap^
ly donned after tlie horses are har
nessed and tlie. carriage at the door,
is the latest invention of the distin
guished Capen. The Lester Wallack
Smoking Jacket is-also one of Giqten’s
designs/
The'*prettiest:-French sets of cuffs
and collars-foi- breakfast wear are im
ported with one, two" and three revers
to the collars, and with an outside
simulated ch'emisetfe attached to. the
band, extending in a point down the
corsage almost 1x1 the waist. The. em
look upon him as a pnble speaker and- -broidery on them is done in a manner
to .give a shadod appearance to the
stale Beecherisms, and his Plymouth*-leaves and plumes The Tennyson
notch is given, to the cuffs. They
rahge.ifi priee ifrom ten to: thirty dol
lars.-;
GEXTLEOIEXS FASHIONS.
isfspring OYery.tlimg iS'tobC toned
down.* The plaids of last year have
dwindled into neatlittlc checks; stripes
are narrower and more subdued; drab-
coinfortable at the knees. In full
diess there is, as there can be, nothing
new: Tlie.new, walking coats ought
In the drawing-
They are of
dark brown) green or "black diagoni l
ifiotM Coat and vest' of tliis sort, will i
quiet trowsers, make a v.e^'fbecpniing
suit, Fnll-di-ess vests exjiose the great
er part of the, shirt front.. Shirt bo
soms are made with four or five plaits
on.a side, instead of one or two wide
odesso
The new spring coat is the only thing
Ahaiupproaciies the “lohd,.”. .It ismade
of light Melton or English tweed, and
is.riot intended to button. The fron.s
are: turned back a'fall quarter of a
■yard; and- half this width faced with
■silk a shade lighter or darker than the
material, as the taste of the wearer
may dictate. ■'xTlie 3 sleeves fit - closely
at"the.hand; . As regards neck gear,
a gentLeman cannot be unfashionable
if he;tries. JVhilahnen; suits [are.; ex-
rpected to be very much'worn; [ the
sacks will be made quite'short, almost
like a smlor’sjacliet. ' A favorite
with some has been to bind these •
suits with fine black braid. This gives
,,. . pager to whom
lux responsibaHy is well !mo\ni.
EjXST
Address &s8: p. CO^ •
I ADVEEXISIXGAGjEXIB; ’
* JiQS. 40-AXD H^ABK-gQ>V, XEW.VpEK.
rRAORANT^SAPOLIENE
UJIcins Kiel Gloves and all kinds of'dotlis and
Cloiiiifg; removes Paint, Grease, Tar, Ac., in
stantly, mtiiout tMe 4i;ast.iiijury to.tiie -finest -fab-
idc.V sold by Drug^fe ; taia,-i^icy GucidsDealers.
EHAGKANi* SAPOELE^ECO., 33 Barclay St. New
Nork, 46 LaSaUe St.J^iicago» > , ^ j . »
A DAY FOE ALL with Stencil Tools
Address A^E. GRAHAM, Springfield, .Vt.
Z 4- MONTH,: Ilorse. and Carriage fur-
yOfrU pirihed. Expenses paid. H. SHAW,
-OF-
Embipideries, ’ Tncied Nainsooks,
Piqnq Trimmings, Dress Linens, etc.
'Rnffiin^, iOoi LinenSheetings
Puffings, 5*4 P.. C. Linen,
. Bias Tuckings, Skekton Corsets;
| Tucked Swiss, .ft F. Corsets,
Gloves, Pans, Hosiery, etc.’, mprofUsion.
/AUIt general stock of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods- ik: large .and complete, and
onr prices are fgnaranteed. to be as ' low. as
iniir/house in: the;city.- -
• • W. A. BAIIKS & SONS,
43 Second St, Triangular Block,
apr20-tf Macon, Ga.
T o all mh6m it Max conctern—
Allen Robinson, colored, .sometimes
calling himself Bob Robinson, has con
tracted to work, for me the qiresant year,
and has leftmy employmriit without cause;
tliis is to warn- all persons agaiiist hiring
him, as they-will be prosecuted to-the ex-
imt of the'lfiw.' ' L. M. HOUSER.
- Perry, April 20, 1871.
Agents ! Read This !
W ‘E PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
PE^. WEEK,. AND EXPENSES,, or allow a
iarge coamlssion; ttt’seil our pew atid wonderful*
iiiveutioiif Address AI. ^VAGNER it CO., Mar
shall, Wifi- -
iisliera, N. Y.
^E3 j O»N7«7’Sr , jS HOTEii
Opposite Passenger Depot, '
- . MACON, GA.,
W. F. BROWS* CO., Proprietors,
Feed. A. Eichaeds, Clerk.
Husband Wanted.
A yoimg lady 24 } r oars of age, with blue
eyes, light ba r, fair complexion, $5,000 in
wish and of Mgaging- jm'qin.fets ynihcs to
Tdrin the actfviaintancc of a gentleman not
imtTcr 30 wild a view to.matrimony, ltel-
. ji-eiices required aiid given. No prejudice
1 gainst widower;;. Yvfitc fnll particuLirs,
enclosiug photogtaph, tof “Kunx Lee,”.
Perry, Ga. ' Apl27-3t
^iss McGORKLE,
FASHIONABLE
•MliWefe & Dress Making
- Fancy Goods, Notions,
ISrimniings, &c-
-All work done in ike very host style; and
.‘-'c.tisii'.clion'ignarinfeecL -Al’erms -jreasou-.ir
He Give me a call at my new store, re
cently fitted up by Mr, Co<Jk. np27
Notice to Wood Buyers,
A LL persons are hereby noHfied not to
A buy wood from tenants- living on the
plantation of Mrs. Mary M. Ragin, near
Peiry. All wood sold from that place is
stolen. . E. K-:KAGIN, ag’fc
aprii- 3t
Take Notice
A.. - .
LL per: ons art hereby warned not to
xV hire Ephraim Blake, colored, "who is
. o,v under contract to work for me the pres
ent year, Jiiiid; lias, left- iny . employment
without cause. Anybody hiring him, will
he-liable to prost':ntion,_imd .will be.q>rcsc-
cuted.’ - Ji'-P. BELViNj
apr25,1871-3t
C. P; GUILFORD & CO.,
MACON, GA.,
Are State Agents for those Celebrated
FLORENCE
REVERSE-FEED
SEWlMSJiMIlMES,
which, * : .
HEM,. ' ;
FELL, :
COED,
BE A ID,
TUCK,
' -QUILT, .
BIND,
DAEN,
GATHEE,
And Gather aiid Sew. on without Bast-
Also Agents for the
WORLD -REX0WHED
CONFECTIONERIES,
*
AND. AGENT FOR ‘
AT.T, TIIE -APPKGYED' kinds of
Gr ut yt. kr o-.
. ^3“ All persons indebted to mi will please
come forward and. make -immediate.pay-j
mentf as I need themonev to carry on my
business. I L: . AY® BRUNSON;'
jan2G-tf .
Dr. J. C.- GILBERTS
Is the
place to buy PURE and UNADUL
TERATED MEDICINES.
»1 Broadway, X. V.,
will dispose of Oue Hundred Pianos, jielodeoss
and Organs uf .six first dass maters, including
Waters’, at ExmEMEiac tow macks von cash, bo.
rasa fins Noxrn. or will'taie a part cash and bal
ance' in monthly installments.
A FINE LOT OF -
Tennessee nSmoltcd Bacon
Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
C O K ■ -jN .
New Crleans and Georgia
■ CAf«2 SYRUP.
.ytCj-IVifii a general assortment of
DRY'GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY, &C. ;
For sale.by.
apl3 -1m
■WIGGINS A CO.,
Fort Valiev, Ga.
N. B. -Town Tax Payers.
rpHE ASfiESMEXT ON REAL AND
1 per, hnl pr»>perty in- Perry for 1871, is
now due. tiud tlie Tax Book will remain
'■pen.uuiil tlie first of July next, at the of
fice of Killcn A. Jlartin.
EDiYIN AIARTTN,
April lO-cowSm crk&Treiis.
T & G5Ji?D, -
DE.VLEES TO
’Hardware, iron & Steel,
, : -PAINT§ f OILS, GLASS,
Cotton.sue!. Coin Sweeps,
Macon,
WALRUT LUMBER,
One Car Load Assorted, For Sale by
JOlNfiEg! S A.X'I'E -K .
and trapper, who has had as many-ad- a daintv finish.to the toilet, which can
vimtnl'Oa US Ills llEOtllGI*. ivit CfitlSOlI, l-i.w Kda 1 vv-
be a little better indicated by tlie*ad-
jective'“nohby,” perhaps, than any
other. . ...: ' ' ^ . ,v -' .
> © u
•Brigham Young ordered daily pray
ers by, the Utah clergy against the
grasshoppers this summer.
TENNESSEE
iSSSSSS Sarl y EtoHiio Corn,
and peculiar style.of oratory, -is crea-
C6l»^. Oafaj Hay, etc.
2000 bushels choice AVhite Com, -
":;5j6 busq j* Ttmiessee Oats,
200 bales Timothy and Clover Hay,
300 bn. Uolted and Water-.GroimdAIeai
40,000 pounds Wheat Bran,
75-'Ira. Cow Peas, (speckled-and yellow), .
On conaignim
—
Eacon l Bacon! Baeon l
50,000 lbs. C. R. Sides and Shoulders just
received and for sale at reduced prices b
‘ '■ 30NES.& BANTEb
/ Eloui*! Flour I Flour !
A- R-i
40 baiTels “Y bite Rose” Choice Family,
S). barrels “Wlnte Lilly,”'Choice Extra,
200 sacks Tennessee Extra Family. .
For sale at low i'rices br
' " ' -.. JONES A BANTER.
ting such an excitement among-the [ i- to the stalk, and_ty.-o crops m a season
Methodists, decidedly of the embon-1
point order of human architecture. She j crop. It is yellow and weevle proof. Ever-
-weighs two hundred and -twenty * w®** Rfa ids ner
- a veats seed from it Pnce^-OO per peck o:
pounds, and is not tall at that. She i * sL00 per qTwt .
fights the devil in all his shapes, and it 1 Er. Gilbert will have a small lot of th
above com in a few'days, at his Drag Store
is said has already been the means ' . May443t
bringing three thousand six hundred | . __ " ;
benighted souls unto the Father ofi TAKE DJ ^ 2 1 wit. _. :
Righteousness. ^ j 1 LL persons are hereby warned not tftl
Ak monastFuii—riAi pm. c i^°- *>*. GmdIe * c ' ft *
in to -MUnnigg JgjSffSSSKTg2S; ^ ’’ «»»» r "™'
Immigrant Farm near the city, fov? don, and wiB be prosecuted.
0,1 10*71 TV T
the puriioseof temporarilylocatingim- .
migrants who hind there under no en- i
gagement. Here they will be furnish- 1
ed with employment and accommoda- j
tions until they can look about them, j
learn the language and make arrange-'
May 2d, 1871.
Sfti
V. P. BRYANT.
A Hearty Old Virginia Welcome
Awaits yon at
table napkin under the contemptible ments for a more a d vaataseons em .
pretense that yon Uipyghi. it wan yonr J ployinent of lheir time . Conuecte'd
pocket-handkerchief; you will succeed!^ the Faim will be a school. That
admirably.-- ~ -• Lis an excellent idea.
HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA'., '
W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor,
Chsap Whisky, Tobacco etc
i-5 harrels lew priced Whisky.
•50 boxc-i chaqi, sound Tobacco. .W '
•JO barrels Moiasses. , - ’
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
A f RS. CHOATE DESIRES TO INFORM
ill her friends and customtTs who have sc
lOeraliy paa'cnized her in the past, that
she wifi continue her business at her resi
dence just above the Methodist Church,
formerly known as the Carpenter S and.
Dresses made in any style desired: prices
moderate: all my work wairanted: g> od fit-
BELL-THjEihX^i
tSKV. LOUTS
I-JoAHNER** BKOTIIEKS
PIANOS,:
||;
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m
SI ftt o ^ ^
s^ifs
wM
“ CD ® .-
F & tr* 03
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WTiolesale and Retail Dealers in
tt m z o
iUSIGAL MEROHANOISE.
P I A N
O S
Sold Opj Instalments.
LIBERAL DISCO UXT
To. Teachers, and fSe-irade,generally.
- 0 -- •
CiEcrr.Ap.s and
JiVki-v-C j - - Va - *
on application.
G. P. GUILFORD & CO.,
: MARTiN & CQLYER,
FORT VALLEY, - - GEORGIA,
,Y>”liol-ashIe and retail dealers in
OHOOIM8, . mmimm,
Grain of all kinds,
Tobacco, Segars,: : . .
. . Liquors, Oitndy,
Flour, Mail,
(Joule, Tea, - ’
riugar, Salt,
Canned Fruits,
Tin. and Wooden Ware,
Alt of which will be sold vey low fer Cash,
tei Vt- us :l cull. . .mh3d-3m -
PLANTERS’ BANK,
FORT VALLEY, GA..
HE SELLS AT MACON PRICES.
CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
dec28-tf
O o p al and. Japan
AT J. C. GILBERTS DRUG STORE,
dec 2S-tf
Window Glass and Putty
XSr, if.
dec 28-tf
FOR SALE BY
O. G-IX£BEH.T.
CROCKETT
Z37C5JS. Worfes,
MAG OH, GA.,
Build Iron Railings for Grave Lots, Public
Squares, &c.; make
HORSE POWER SAW MILLS,
Grist Mills, Poi-table Engines, Iron and
Brass Cusliitgs of all kinds.
mhSG-Sm E. CROCK-TT.
FOR SALE.
The House and Lot where.!. D. Tharp lives.
The House and Lot where.H. G. Norihern
lives.
The store honse and lot adjoininginystore.
The Academy lot, where Mr. NeeVteaches.
The office -occupied by Messrs Miron &
. Davis.
Call and get a. bargain. I-want money
very much to pay my debts.
E. L. FELDER.
P. S. Goads Cheap for -Cash at Felder's
Honest Candles at i’eider's
aprtj-3t i :
Anthorizad Capital,
- $200,000
CXDER Cg.ir.XSB FBOW the state.
Receives Deposits, discoimts Pappr, buj-s
rnd sells Exchange, also Gold and Silver.
CoUections ;u:uic at all accsssiffie poiDts.
iY. J. Anderson, - -
Wc H Brown, - - -
- President.
- - Cashier.
W. -T..Anderson, Cob Hugh L. Dsnnard,
Win. R.' Brown, Dr, AVm. A.. Mathews.
Dr. W. XL HylihigshtoJ-A -
'F- ' ' mh2-3m
H. <> ^aSh .C3.^, 11 s:»
DUBLON & DREYFCya,
WHOLESALE DE.VLEES XX
F0BEIGH AHD DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WIRES,
ETC,, ETC.,
Uhttfcl .Street,
.VDJOINING JV COLT,INS J: SON’S W-VESHdllSB
MACON, GEORGIA.
decl7-3m
ABOETT'S LP/ER ESEB!6itlE
a
The Great* American HealtL.
Restorer! '
Purifies tlie Ijlood and cures Scrofula, Sy-
pliiiiiL Skrn DL-tuios, IUieumatlsm, Diseases ■
of Women, and all Chronic Affections of
the-Dlfiod^T
inendoff by ______
thousands of onr best citizens.
Kaul tiie testimony of Physicians, and
patients who have used Bosadalis; send Tor
oiir' Eosadalis; Guide- to Health Book, or
Almafiacf^r^^^yey, which we publish
-mfiS^^^^Kforn^tfoh’. 1 ^ '° U
- Dr. Bl WT Carr, Of Baltimbre, raysr - .
Flake -pleasure -in" recpmmending_.yonr
EdriADALis as a yery powerful alterative.
lis, in avbii-Ii tlie patient pronounced bim-
Belf cnri^afer having taken five bottles of
yonr raedj-c-ne. The other is a ease of
scrofula of Ions standing,-which is rapidly
unproTing under .'ts.use : andtheindia*ons
are that the patient v-'ill soon recover. I
mye c-arcfully 'examined- the-formula by
Dr. .Sparks^ Keutaeky,
•^ayrs he I:c - n i c- Ev iililis in case^of
fala /ad Secondary' SyphUhi with t^tlsfao-
■fory results—as a cleaner of the blood,-I
of Hnrfreestjoro’,
A SAFE AXi) CESTAES JCCKE
- For all kinds of-]■.;-v If
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
j And all diseases and Indfepositions that
ongiiiate trout a diseased state or inactiv-i
ity oi the hiver, suen as
" • ’ > ' --s'^ , - >. i
(jiironic and Acnle Inflammation
LITER,
DYSPEPSIA, SICE HEADACHE, 30IJR-
NESS OI-.THE ST03IACH, LOIVNESS
OF SPIBITS, CHOLIC, CObTTVE-
| Fever and Ague, Bilious Bever, "
Dropsy and Jaundice.
T^nm.^ays:' ' . - . ‘
. I .have 'used-.seven Iiottles of Ilosadalis,'
and am entirciy cured of Kbeumatinm;
send me four, iwttlea, as I wish it forjny
breather, who Las scrofulous sore eyes. .
Eeujamih JJs chtol, of Lima,’ Ohio. RTites,
L Lave suffered foi" twenty yerrwvrith an in-
v«iferate fimption over my whole body: a
sh vt time suice I purchased a bottle of Ko-
sadalis and iisilT xtcd a perfe.
Ko:-adaiir. i= by all druj
Office, No. 5
ting a specialty. I Lave a small lot o: trim- „ m ,,, . _ „ .
min^s wliich I am ofiering low. Gi'.e me . -M-Ulberry ot., Js1acx>^, vxA :
a calL TEEMS CASH. . '
Mbs, S, C. CHOATE, * tp**-*?
j *
Clements &, Co*, Proprietors*
A
For Sale ts Pebby, by
Dr. J. C GHBE K , t
•TillsMedicine is purely Yegetablt
But its ttSiacy is too permanently-
lirihed in tae Soutliern and Western State.-j M
T toreii>ure iumier recumiueudation.
Tito wise will give it a tr;a!-tbat is a! M
stTom the beet
the value of orn H
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
GRAWTORD & WALKER,
PliOPEIEXOBS,
WEST POINT. - - - - GEORGIA
AS* For sale by
.. :
. C. Gilbert,
Perry, Ga.
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