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The Houston Home Journal
PERRY, GA., JUKE 8, 1371.
ing must be paid for in advance. Don’t
send- a notice to be published^ with the
message: “I'll send the money in
few days. ” It will not be inserted with
out the cash. This rale applies to
everybody except the business men of
Perry, and - it will be strictly adhered
-to,
A great many Democratic Journals
are engaged in discussing what should
Take Notice.—Transient advertis- and should not be embodied in the
Democratic platform in 1872. Oar
opinion is that we’d better ‘.die :low
and keep dark” awhile. There are a
great maiiy men at-the North who
would act with the Democratic party,
ut for the fact that they cannot bear
the idea of belonging to the same
party with the “rebels and traitors” of
the South. As soon as the South fa
vors any measure, they oppose it,.for
that reason and no other.
If the Sonth. sends delegates to the
nominating convention, and those
delegates manifest a preference for
any platform .or any man, that plat
form and that man will receive strong
opposition in the North because of
this' Southern favor. This is very
wrong and very foolish, but that can
not alter the stubborn fact that it is
true. No little of the Northern oppo
sition to Frank Blair was due to-his
having been nominated by' "Wade
Hamjjton.: :: TUk ■’ - ~
The true policy of the South then
is, in our opinions, to send no dele
gates to the nominating' conventions,
discuss no men or measures, wait till
the nominations and platform are
made, then endorse and'support both
with all the energy we are capable of
exerting. •
—-■ -
The New York Tribune says: “To
Cotton in Macon.—The market
opened in Macon yesterday morning
at 18 cents, and under the. New York
noon telegrams advanced to 18 J, but
reaction occurred in the afternoon in
the New York market, andthe Macon
market closed quiet at 18 and 18t for
middlings.
Wesleyan Female College—We
have received a catalogue of this i
tntion .printed in elegant style by J.
W. Burke & Co. This “mother of
female Colleges,” in',which so many, of
the. daughters of Houston have been
educated, is in a very prosperous con
dition, having 246 pupils in attend
ance, the current year. The Com
mencement, sermon will b'e preached
by Bev. Dr. A. T. Mann, on July 9th
the literary address will be delivred by
Bev. H. H. Tucker, D. D. on July
Tit;.. .
Cotton.rv-The. liveliest topic of dis
cussion yesterday, was -the extraordi
nary advances in the price of cotton.
Within the last two weeks it has
' bounded up in this market full 5 cents
per pound, and vbe indications are good
that it will go higher still. One pound
of cotton will now buy two pounds of
bacon, a thing altogether unprece
dented in this maket. The misfortune
is, however, that there is little or no
cotton in the hands of planters, and
but little in our warehouses, and what
is still worse, the weather seems to be
adverse, this season, to the growth of
the staple.—Telegraph. & Messenger.
Houston Supebiob Court.-^-Judge
Cole lias been pushing business through
ns'rapidly as possible, but neither The
docket nor the jail is yet cleaned.'. The
jail has now about twenty prisoners in
it all negroes. As soon as one is ta
ken out it seems os if two:, more are
put in.
Jim Toombs .was found, guilty of .the'
murder of Beuben Hunter on the 9th
of May, and sentenced to be hnqg dn
the 28th of July- The- Grand; Jury
. seems to-liave had plenty to do; they'
have been constantly at work ever
since, their organization. The results
of. thesr labors'will be seen in’ thpir
presentments next week. -- ‘ " p /■■
As .it will be impossible to get
through all the business, this week,
the bar have agreed, to request an
extra term in July, which will proba
bly be granted.
The very Latest from Court.—The
jail full of criminals; more coming in;
crimes committed faster thatithe Grand
Jiuy can indict them; Grand Jury dis
banded in disgust; Judge Cole up to
his ears iu criminal cases, nearly ex
hausted, and no glimpse of the end
yet; jurors; half on tlieir iieads, t’other
. half asleep; crier’s tongue worn down
to a stump; lawyers erazyand witness
es drunlr v or witnesses erazyand law
yers druhkv-forget now which; and
the District Court is alive - and- happy.
>- a ■»
Dr. L. F. W. Andrews, so long known
as a Macon journalist is soon to start-a
religious paper in that place, called
the “Christian Crucible.” See pros
pectus. We can't agree with the
Doctor in his faith, but would be glad
to see him succeed in any enterprise
he may undertake.
The Democracy of Floyd county
have elected Hon. Dunlap Scott to the
Legislature, in place of Capt. H. A.
Gartrell, deceased. Mr. Scott is a'
valiant fighter but too often loses sight
of discretion in his word-warfare.
Kissing Jeff Davis;
We see by the papers that two At
lanta belles so lost control of their
feelings, when Mr. Davis was in that
city, that they kissed him. We are
sorry to hear of thi3. The delicacy
which usually forbids an act so antag
onistic to .female modesty, should not
be set aside, even in favor of an ex-
President. If the act of kissing was
immodest it was immodest, and those
ladies might, with equal propriety,
have kissed any other man in the as
sembly. It is a common thing for all
the scraggy spinsters in Yankee-lond
to kiss a President or a General when
ever they get a chance, and we Ken
such exuberance of. affection was'cohr
fined to those strong-minded ones.
The modesty of our women is abont
the only thing we have left to boast
of, and we would like to see that kept
unimpaired on special occasions as
well as in general. -* -
• '
Bain.—The different portions of
this county have had from two to five
showers daily for the past week.—
Everything is flooded or soaked, the
farmers are retarded in their work,
and the grass has taken such a start
that unless the rains cease, of which
we see no prospect just now, Houston
county stands a good chance to be
come a magnificent grass-plat.
Diiuocri.er tn l«ii.
support the administration is one
thing; to advocate the renqiqinatiop:
of its head is another. We support
the administration.
If a telegram .were sent North to
the effect that ex-President Davis whs
marching on Washington, armed with
ah
able militia. Tt is distressingly- sad.
The New York Sun places this tick
et at the head of' its columns: ‘“For
President, William S. Groesbeck, of
Ohio; For Vice-President, John Quin
cy Adams, of Massachusetts.” '
, im | : m| m
MARMED.
At the residence of the bride’s fath
er; Mr. J. W. Maim, on the evening of
the 7ih mstant, by Bev. Walter Knox,
•Mr.. Ge^eles E. Bbown and Mias
of Perry. \ r .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Cents
Amorlcan OH Trial,
TiUJam
1st, 1872. •: Jjarce Family Fa-
per (enlarged June 20th to 8 pagesV 48 col
umns) well filled with matter of interest to
everybody.- Samples sent free on applica
tion. AGENTS WANTED
Address* 'S~ JOS. It DENNIS,
•' • : ' • Talbotton, Ga. ,,
; THE BEST-GIN YETI
MANUFACTURED BY
WINSHIP & BEO.,
SOLD BY
C AMPBELL & JONES
COTTON FACTORS, MACON, GA
AHEADOFALL COMPETITION ! .
Awarded Two First Premiums!at Georgia
. State Fair, 1870. '
ttaLuable AND SUBSTANTIAL IM-
V FROYEMENTS have been made in .
Hrig friiij-ftnd.thft TnffnnfafitnrprB now, offer
to the planters of the South a Cotton Gin
ihxtl has n<r superior, and which for durabil
ity, fine material, and good workmanship,
cannot be excelled.. . , ■ ‘
T^e attention of planters is ' called to the.
Patent Self-Oiling Box used on this Gin,
which is less liable to heat than any other
box used, and keeps all grit and dirt from
the journals, saves time and trouble of fre
quent oiling, and requires not more than
one-fourth’ the amount of oil consumed by
other boxes V
This Gin is put up in good style and in
the most substantial manner .throughout;
Framing all put together with joint bolts,
and all parts made of iron where it is essen
tial to durubtlity.
Planters, examine this Gin before' „
any. other. 40,45,50 and 60 saw Gins
kept constantly in stock. Price $4 a saw,-
■ered atany depot, free of charge for
freight. CAMPBELL & JONES,
ju8-4m . Agents, Macon, Ga.
NE W AD VER T1SEMENTS.
PROSPECTUS
amiSTIAff CRUCIBLE.
A new rieigions journal, of this title, de
voted to the support and defence of the
Bible Doctrine of the ‘ ‘Final, Holiness and
Happiness of all men” as understood and
expounded by Hosea Ballou, will be com
menced by the undersigned, at Macon,
Ga., early in July, according to the follow
ing programme: :
Free Thought, Free Discussion and Ra
tional Exposition.^' _... - ^ 1
' The Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood
of man.
. Faith, Hope and Charity. God the
“Saviour-of all men, especially of them
who Velieva ”
The Test of all creeds and doctrines
the Crucible of truth and by the Fire of
Divine'Love. -
The. trial of all spirits .in the flesh, ac
cording tp their deeds, and exposure of all
errors which make against the free course
in or put of tbeUniversalist Denomination^
South. • j
As the ‘.‘Crucible’’ wfil be the. only true,
exponent, in all the South,, of the princi
ples of tlie-venerated lathers of the Denom
ination, who labored fiuty years ago, the
frilly invited to the publication.
- -' r Ir -E. W. ANDREWS,
June 1st, 1871. . Macon. Ga.
TERjySL
The “Crucible" will be pul
form, on every other Wedni
paper and clear type, at
Rates: '
One copy, per annum .' .-. . .>» 2 00.
Three copies, to one address..... .$ 5. Off’
Ten “ “ “ ......$15.00.
Early retnrns_of subscription, with
the cosA, will enable us to regulate our
edition according tithe demand, and must
be addressed as-above. No paper sent
credit
H- J. SAYERS,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
TranMin; Pa.,
GARGLING OIU
. IS GOOD FOB
Burns and Scalds,. - . Bhea
Jliilblalns, ■:* " Hemorhoids or Files*
jprains and Bruises,-; ' ‘Sore Nipples,'
Jhapped Hands,- Caked Breasts,
flesh Wounds, Fietula.Mauge,
-•'roat Bites, Spavins, Sweeney,
External Poisons, 'Scratches, or Grease,
Sand Cracks,- .. . Striughalt, Windfalls
frails of all kinds,. Foundered Feet,
Sltfiisi, Bingbone,- Cracked .Heels,
Poll Evil, . - ■ Foot Botin Slice]
Sites of animals 4; Insects. Bonp in Poultry,
i'ootiiche, Ac., ■ LameBaek,,4!c.„&c.
Large size, $1.00; Medium. 50c.; Shut, 25c.
The Gargling OU has beenin use as a Uni-
, meut for thirty-eighty ears. XU'we ask is a fair
-trial, hut be sure and follow directions.
1 Ask your neareytdruggist or dealer inpatent
medicines, for one of our Almanacs and Vade-
.arums, and see what the. pieople say about the
. The
on. Write for an Almanac or Cook Bbok.
it- - y-":- •- '
MANUFACTUEED AT LOCKPOBT, N. Y.,
—BX— ■
• MERCHANT’S
Qil Company.
> JOHN HODGE, Scc*y.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Gloves niid all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Paint. Grease, Tar, itc., in
stantly, without tiie least iiynry to the finest fab-.
Vic. -Sold by Druggists and Paucy Goods Dealers.*
FRAGKANT SAPQUENE CO., 33 Barclay St New
Xork, 4(5 La Salle St,: Chicago.- . • ' ’
vertisement in Eight hundhed American
Newspapers for Six Dollars perXine per woek.
Oii&liue one week will cost Six Dollars, Two lines
will cost Twelve Dollars, and, Ten line*-win. cost
-Sixty Dollars. * Send for a printed < List Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No.„
DL Park Bow, New York.* " -
Agents! Read This !
large commission, to sell our new and wonderful
inventions. Address M. WAGNEE & * CO., Mar
shall, Miofo. - : •
(\ A DAY JFOB ALL with Stencd Tools
U Address-A. E. GBAHAM, Springfield, Vt.
BUTTS’S
New Hap of the State of Georgia,
Exhibiting all the new counties,' .county
towns, villages, post-offices, Mid the -whole
net-work of railroads,- highways, rivers,
creeks and water courses in the States Itia
a correct transcript from the, records ii'
Surveyor General’s Office, showing the
veyed districts,-with the numbers of'the lot
of land, in the corner of each, and a com
plete Check Map for all portions of the
state, surveyed in lots of 490 acres. It also
exhibits that portion of Florida bounded on
the South. -ff T''
SizeofMap, 56x67inches. Mountedi.__
$10.00; Dissecte4 Form, $10 00. Compiled
by James R. Butts in 1859. Revised and
^ > . A.«. BUTTS,
Macon, Ga, 1870.
JEFF. D. HOUSER,
Mp
■ivTiob ■
—WITH—
A gentleman'who was on his death
bed, surrounded by a conclave of phy
sicians, appealed to them in piteorm
toneB, “My dear sirs, whatever yon
do, please let me die a natural death.”
The young man who sang, ‘Tm
lonely since my mother died,” isn’t
quite so lonely now. The old man
married again, and his stepmother
makes it lively enough for him.
D. C. FOUNTAIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CORN, OATS, BACON, LARD,
Mil
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
FORT VALLEY, CA.
juS-fim
Agqr A MONTH. Hone and
«m3
niahed. Expenses paid. H.
A MILLION DOLLARS!
Shrewd bnl'qniet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of : the business to no one.
Address GEO. WINSTEAD.
, 68s Bboadwax. New l'oaj
J W- Van Names, X- D„ successfully
.treats all classes of Chronic and Acute Diseases
Send stamp for circular containing particulars and
testimonials, Addreas Box 5120, New York. -
N. B. Town Tax Payers.
T ihe assesment on real and
personal property in Perry for 1871, is
now due, and the Tax Book will remain
open until the first of July next, at the of
fice of Killen & Martin. - , y .v
EDWIN MARTIN,
April 10-eow2m Cl’k & Treas.
/GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—J.
vJE. Rice, administrator of John Q. Bol
ton, deceased, applies to me for leave to
sell the real estate of his interest, which
will be granted if no objection is filed
within the time required by-law.*
W. T; SWIFT, O. H. C.
- mall-eow2m.
NOTICE.
All work now in my shop finished, if not
taken out in thirty days from date, will be
sold for repairs, and Ml work - done by me
hereafter, if not called for in ten days will
be sold for repairs.
jnl-3t F. A JOBSON,
» BMOV A Xml
$29. jar ■
THE OLDEST IN MACON!
MIX & KIRTLAND,
DEALEBSIN
B o o ts and Shoes,
- LEATHEE & FINDINGS,
No. 3, Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.,
. SIGN OF THE RIG. ROOT.
J. D. MARTIN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
And Dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELJRY %
Has removed to the old favorite corner, ad
joining Rice & Killen’s, where he will be
pleased to wait on all - having business in
his line- - - mal8-lm
Still Ahead of All Competition HI
THOS. WYNNE’S
W. A. BANKS * SONS
Have just received a beautiful Assortment of
Spring Prints,
Piques,
, . Lawns, -
Pique Trimmings,
Parasols,
Bleached Goods, ’
Cottonades,
etc.,
.Improved Open-throat, .'Curved-breast; 43 SECOND STREET;
Double X. Self-ribbed'-cleauing-seed, Pre-
minm and.Diploma - _ ‘.
Cotton Gins
/ MACON, GEORGIA.
maylStf
Manufactured by .
_ v ^ to the people of HoustoD, many
. . of whom have traded with" us more than a
score of years, that we now have a stock
UNSURPASSED ^IN THE STA TE
/"lEOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—WhereM. A
VT M. Crowder, administrator of Martha Hudson
has filed his petition for dismission from the afore
said tnisL tLese are therefore to cite all persons
interested to be and appearat my office on or be
fore the first Monday in September next to show
cause, if Any. why the petition should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official signs-'. - Thosewho have traded with ub imformer years
tpre this May 31,1871. ■ W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.' know thatwe do not boast when we say* -
WE KEEP NO INFERIOR STOCK.
43-Comeandseeus. MEE & KIBTLAND.
THOS
S near Ed Air, Richmond
’ y.Ga,'
EOEGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas Wih.
AT H. Hollinshead, guardian of .the minors of A.
J. Hollinshead, having discharged his duties as
sm-h, and made a final settlement " "
now asks to be discharged; these
fora to .cite all persona interested to be and appear
rt my office on or before the first Mondav' in An-
gust next, to show cause, if any they have, why
he should not be discharged. Given .under my
hand and official signature this May 80,187L -
W. T. 8W1FT, O. H. &
/T EQRGtA, Houston; Couhtt.—Wm. L.
VT Shelton hap applied for exemption, of
pembnalty/ond Iuvill pass upon the same
on- the -twelfth day of June, 1871, at ten
o’clock, A M., at my office; Mayr30,‘I871.
W. T. SWIFT, O; H. C.
Short Staple Gin,- with attached circle fine.
Upland Long and Short Staple Gin,"jwith
Common Ribbed Gin, with -ear& atf&S-
ment
$35- AU Ewes Made to Order. . ml8-^3
-4 The Paper for The People! -
LATEST SPRINC STYLES.
TIES. CHOATE DESIRES TO INFORM
ill her friends and customers who have so
liberally patronized her in the past, thpt
she will eontinne her business at her resi
dence, just above .the Methodist Church,
formerly known as the Carpenter Stand.
-Dresses made-in any style desired; prices
moderate; oil my wprk wairanted; good fit
ting a specialty. I have a small lot of trim
mings which I am offering low. Give me
a call. TFTtATS CASH.
Mbs. a C. CHOATE.
# -
. COUNTY^rGeorge.W.
Bassett has applied for exemption of person
alty, and I wUl pass upon the same on the 7th day
of'June, 1871, at ten o’clock, A. M„ at my office.
-May 25,1871. 5 W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
$20,000 ofieredfor Hew Subscribers
- -_--r . . * *
The Atlanta Constitution.
WM. BRUNSON,
R. C. WILDER A SON,
STEAM SASH FACTOR
MACON, GA,
Third St. next to Artope’s Marble
MANUFACTUZXaa or
Doors.
SASTT.
BLENDS,
mouldings,
And all kinds of Building Materials <
Special attention given to the hniis;,-
Cotfage and public Houses. Bom*^i
Dressed Lumber always on band. Sadr
your orders. Satisfaction .guaranteed. 51
mail—tf. R- C. WILDER A SOE
DRUGS, DRUGS?
EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Mrs. H. A.
vK Peurifoy, wife of A. W. Peurifoy, has petition
ed for exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead^and-I VfflTpass upon
tiie same on the tenth, day of Jnne, 1871, at ten
clock, A, at my office. May 23,1871: ^* ■ .
' ~ * ' W.^T. SWIFT, O.H. C.
SfiwnA'nT.Tiaij wri TTvr 1852.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN!
Also, A Genuine Pattern of the .QRISWOJi^GIN
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS, GA:
v having resnmed the mannfactiire of the above Gin, propose to make it what
' '** war—theTavorite of the Sonth. Onr work Btands upon its own merits,
ientgnarautee:' 'We'liave secured theservices of some of. the best mechan-
. - - - ** - ~
ar-E. Carver * Co.
what it was
and^we.'tBinkrtiij J. . _ . . - ..
ical talent-in the Northern shops, in addition to some of the*best workmen from the shop of
Samuel Griswold. : Mr. Chas; Gardner, wko served eight years' apprenticeship under E. Carv
East Bridgewater, Mass., and; who .was employed, as Suxierintendentof the Double Wells Sto _
tiie commencement of themanufactue of the Moore Cotton Gin, until its suspension, is again at Ins'
post and will give each gin his personal Inspection*before it leaves the shop. ~ *
In calling the attention of planters to. our Cotton Gins, we desire that they should notice the im
provements that we offer, which are substantially as follows: : -: ► . . ' —v
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the* Gin Bib or Grate, is used; the object of which is to improve in.
the quantity ginned, or. lessen the quantity and improve the quality of the lint. Also, to gin damp or
wet cotton to alter toe picking or separating the lint from the seed—either to take more lint off,- or
-less lint from the seed, as circumstances, require. We use both the common Boll Box and aJSwinging
-Front. The latter is arranged to let oirt all the Eeeds and hulls in axhozneht ana is veiy easily
THE CIN BRUSH
We make, esnnot be exceUed by*nyhaiFbrnsh/aBeU. Th8-bristIea»raalldrawain byj» cord, *nd
the timber is aU selected from the best lumber, weU seasoned; and every brush is made perfectly -fire
and rat proof. *• '
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both dsciliaUng and plain. Can furnish either, asmiay be ordered. Ve line^them With the best
babbit metal* "
CIN SAWS.
We make all the Saws that we nse from.tbebest English Cast Steel, andof any size that
sired. 'We employ, to'superintend and manufacture onr Baws, one of the-besA6aw-
South j andonr machinery for the manufacture of Gin Saws cannot be excelled
We are the only successful fiiannfacturers of this useful and important invention—the Cotton Gin
with the Cotton Seed Ciushing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary here to allude to the immense
saving and economical use of crushed^ cotton seed as a manure.' We received a gold medal as a pre-
minm from the Fair of.tiie Cottdh Planters' Convention, held in Macon, Ga., 18G0, for the best Cotton
Seed Crushers, attached to the .Gintitand, to^crush the seed as fast as it escapes from toe BolL We
refer to some of the mahy certificates that we have on the subject-
TRIAL OF THE diNS.
Wc^keep constantly on hind' seed cotton and all gins are tried before leaving the shop, old or new cmes^
■jl^. . REPAIR.IN4B OLD CINS.
- Wfe'hkye a complete assortment of the very best Cotton. Gin kfechinery to the conhtr^, and make
repairing old gins a specialty. Planters will do wall to send their old ghia and have them made as good
as new at a much less cost than a new Gin can be* bought for..Send onjyour orders and old gins early.
- We are authorized by r Messrs.'Findlay’s Sons to receive orders for Findlay & Craig's Screw Cotton
Press, and Craig's Portable Horsepower, and CastingBgeneraDy.* *-* - : \ .V*-,
For pa^cnlare : 8end for Circular and Price List • _ "
. SAWYER & M00KE,
Tna25-tnovl : ± : - FmDLATS WO^KS,, MAipN, GA.
GO TO THE
PALACE DOLLAR sf©$Et
In Brown House Block, MACON, GA
A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS RECEIVED EVERY DAY RR6m NEW.
V- vnmr- -
ma25
LOUIS B. PIKE,.
YORK.
"Ei : .
-i-rffi iiv-.HH T'*j ~
xj 'i&L -' jEi:
■
THE LATEST STYLES OF
SPRING
DRESS GOODS
GENTS’ LINEN CLOTIIINC, -
' te •u'c~f6T7srr.;: A
TYr LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S :
Oloth and leather
ool
^^TKEMPNERMfefoS^-? '
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Piques, Alpacas, Percales, Grenadines, Lenos, Japs,
silk Striped Poplins, etc.
Can bx found only at
D. KEMP NEB
WITHOUT EXCEPTION, THE BEST STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER
ofl aad exsaaae them at D.
W. A. Hemphill & Co.. Pron’rs. Q. Q Q E R I E S
Daily, per annum,.. .1. . v.i.i.$10.00
- rix.mbnths, 8 5.00
Weekly, per;annum,.iJ.'S 2:0Q
Payable in Advance.•
CONEECTIONERIES,
GUAJNTD! GUANO!
PHENIX-dUANO.j ,
SALT AND PLASTER COMPOUN]
WILCOX GIBBS & CO. JIANIDK
1 LATED. GUANO. . \ ' ''
' T am offering, the above ;wdl kfrotoi
standard fertilizers for cash dr ffonj
time at - r ' : ;
GEEATLY REDUCED PRICES- -
to correspond with, the low price of
cotton. ..
r C. D. ANDERSON,
‘ Fort Valley, Ga
ded7-tf..
xm. M. S. ffOSSONT,
DEN T 1ST,
PERRY, ------- GEORGIA.
AND
HAWKINSYILLE, GA.f ;.
He will spend the first half • of each
month in his office in Perry over -th'e
old Drag Store, and one fourth:, or the
latter half of each mouth will be given
to Jjis:practice- n Hawkinsviiie at -Mrs.
Hudspeths.
White Wire Clothes Line,
Braided and plain.,' Warranted not.to
rust or injure clothes in any wav. For toll
by F. W. JOBSON,
.mh30-tf ' Perry, G;u
SEA-FOWL
We propcseto sellthis first-ckus Fertili-
zee for .. . ■; ' - :
400 Pounds Low Middling Cotton,
$06.00,
Jlrt . ■ .
.
Per ton, payable November 1st. Now is
ithe time toget a gennm&artide on- liberal
terms. ; For sale by
CROCKER, MATHEWS & CO.,
' FORT VALLEY,fGA. ' .
mh9-tf ■*'
BUCK WALNUT LUMBER.
JONES & BAXTER.
Corn, Oats, Hay, ete.
2000 busheLs choice White Corn,
500 bushels Tennessee Oats,
200 bales Timothy and Clover Hay,
300 bu. Bolted and Water Ground ilea;
10,000 pounds Wheat Bran, ’
75 bu. Cow Peas, .(speckled and yellow),
On consignment and for sale cheap by
JONES Sc BAXTER.
sAxAx ^
Bacon! Baeon! Bacon!
50,000 lbs. C. R. Sides and Shoulders just
received and for sale at reduced prices by
JONES* BAXTER.
Flour! Flour! Flour!
»barrels “White.Rose” Choice Fmeflyi i
40 barrels “Wbite Liliy,” Choice Extra,
"'O sacks Tennessee Extra Familv.
For sale at low prices 1
Cheap Whisky, Tobacco etc
46 barrels tow prioed Whisky, ■
30 boYes cheap, sound Tobacco.
»l*mla Itoteate-
AND AGENT FOB .
ATX THE APPROVED KINDS OF
. Gr ' XJ AA BT O .
yS~tCd persons indebted to me will please
come forward and make immediate pay
ment as I need the money to carry on my
business. ' WM. BRUNSON.
j:ui26-tf
CAR HA T & CURD,
DEAIrEKS IS
Hardware, Iron & Steelj
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
Macon,
mli30-Jm
Cotton and Corn Sweeps,
- ■ Georgia
MARTIN & COLYER,
FORT VALLEY, - - GEORGIA,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
GrainCdf altkinds, . -
Tobacco, Segars,
Liquors, Candy,
Flohr, Meal,
Sugar, Salt,
Canned Fruits,
Tin and Wooden Ware,
AU of which will be sold-veyldw for Cash.
.Give ns a calL . mii30-:im
PLANTERS’ BANK,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Authorized Capital, • - $200,000
UKDEB CHABZEB FBOM THE STATER
Dr. J. C. GILBERT’S
m the place to buy PURE and UNADUl
TKRATEU MEriiCIREs.
HE SELLS AT MAC0X PRICES.
CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES.
TERMS STRICTLY hash
dec28-tf
Copal and Japan
VARMTSTT,
AT J. C. GILBERT’S DRUG STORE.
dec28-tf
Window Glass and Fatty
' for sale by
Pr. g. C. CjtXX iBEHT.
dec 28-tf
CROCKETT
iron Works,
MACON, GA,
RaUd Iron Ratings for Grave Lots, Public
•Squares, Sue.; make
HORSE PO WER SA W MILLS,
Grist MUD, Portable Engines, Iron and
Brass Castings of all kinds.
mh30-3m E. CROCKETT.
Receives Deposits, discounts Paper, bays
and sells Exchange, also Gold and Silver.
W. .J. Andeesok, - - -
W. E- Beown, - - - -
President
• Cashier.
W. J. Anderson, CoL Hngh L. Dennard,.
Wm. B. Brown, Dr. Wm. A. Mathew*.
Dr. W. H. Hollingshead. -
te*' . . *'--. x • J**.-. mh2-3m
DUBLON & DREYFOUS,
WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WINES,
BTC, ETC.,
Third Street,
.U3JOIN1NG J.COiUNS t SON'S WAKEEOBSB
MACON, GEORGIA.
decl7-3m
]| osadalis!
,3S
8
The Great American Health
Restorer!
Purifies the blood and cures Scrofula, Sy
philis, Skin Diseases, Kheumaiism, Diseases
of Women, and all Chronic Affections of
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Becom-
mended by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands of our best citizens.
Bead the testimony of Physicians and
patients who have used Kosadalis; send for
Almanac for this year, which we publish
for grtoiftoaa distribution; it will give jou
ranch valuable Information.
Dr. E. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
; I take pleasure'in recommending your
Bosaualis as a very powerful alterative:
I have seen it .used in two cases with happy
results—one, in a case of secondary syphi.
Es, in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its nse,and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover. I
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Bosadalis is made, and find it
an excellent compound of alterative ingre
dients.
Dr. Sparks, of Nicbolasville, Kentucky,
says he has usee Ec.ililis in cases of Scro-
results—as a cleaner of the blood, I
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden. of Murfreesboro',
Tenn., says:
.' I have used seven bottles at Bosadalis,
and am entirely cured of Bheumahsm;
send me four bottles, ael wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtel, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
I have suffered for twenty yam with an in
veterate eruption over my- whole bodv; a
short time since I purchased a bottle ofBo-
sadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
Bosadalis is sold by all druggists.
OSes. No. 5 Commerce street Baltimore.
. '
Dimati to Ct. Prnyariadma.
ABBETTS LIVER MEDICINE
S
- Yos Sau a Praar, ax
Of J. C GILBERT.
A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
For all kinds of
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
And. all diseases and indispositions thst
originate froiu a diseased state or inacLv-
itj oI tne Liver, such aa
Chronic and^Acate Inflammatioi-
LI VER
DYSPEPSIA, SICE HEADACHE, SOUB-
.
NESS OF THE STOMACH. LOW5ES3
OF SPOUTS, CHOLIC. C0STIVE-
- NESS,
Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever,
Dropsy and Jaundice.
, This Medicine is purely Vegetable
AND PEBFECTLY HAEMLESS,
But its efficacy is too permanently est
naiied in tne Southern and Western States
to require farther recommendation.
Tha wise will give it a trial—that is all
that is asked. ^
Hundreds of Certificates from the best
men in the country attest the value of our
mpdii-ino -
PRICE ONE
Bent by mail on receipt of price.
CRAWFORD to WALKER,
PBOPBIEIOBS.
WEST POINT, . - - GEOBGIA-
For sale by
ibttlwvs, Bom to Cow
• ■ ' Feet Valley. Ga.
, Or. J. C. Gilbert.
may. a*.