Newspaper Page Text
A Column of StnnUn.
T}io three stages of Darwinism nre
said to be positive, tail; comparative,
tailor; superlative, tailless!
Why is it that people look to their
[ watches to see what’s o’clock yet nev
er look at their clock to see -what’s a
watch?
A chicken thief attempted to ply his
vocation in the vicinity of a bull-dog.
His apothecary's bill amounted to
nearly $13.
Quoth John: “A knowing man am
I, from debt I'm always free.” Quotli
Jim: “An owing man am I; in debt
I'll always be.”
Tlio Dublin University Magazine
Buys the use of tobacco produces bypo-
condriaeis nmaiirosis, and loconiotoro-
taxy. Have a sugar?
An enterprising dentist in.a neigli
boring city advertises. “Get your
sweetheart a lit w set of teeth as a
Christmas present.
Spy. Jones! What’s the matter with
* your eye? Oh! nothing only my wife
said you’d better get up and light the
fire. I told her to make it herself,
that’ all.
A lady being asked what was her
husband’s occupation, said he was en
gaged in * “finishing.” It was subse
quently ascertained that it was a term
in the penitentiary to which she re
ferred.
•Horace Greely wrote, “Women now
mnmige most of the public libraries in
Massachusetts.” And the compositor
read it: “Women now worry most of
their public babies liy mastication.
A wag out west who read that dry
copperas put in to a bed of ants would
cansc them to leave, put some in his
mother-iu-law’s bed to see if she
wouldn't go. He says she.was still there
at last accounts,
“Are sister Sal and Nance resources,
pc?” “No my son, why do you aslt that
question?” “Because I- heurd Uncle
Josh say if you would husband your
resources you would get along a great
deal better than you do,that’s nil, pa.”
Pa plunges into a state of intense re
flection.
A little thing in a Sabbnth schoo
was asked by her teacher if she always
said lic-r prayers night and morning?
“No,miss, I don’t.” “Why. Mary,
are you not afraid to go to sleep in the
dark without asking God to take care
of you, and waten over you till morn
ing?” “No Miss I ain’t—cause
sleep inutile middle.”
What air docs a young mouse sing
to the old mouse when biting his way
through the scenery at the opera?
“Hear me gnaw, nui.”
AN ORDINANCE OP THE TOWN OP
Did yon ask mo to "juico up'
Cap? said an old whisky sucker in
Colorado, to a new cower. lure-
thought I heard your eyelids winking
slyly.
The Titusville Herald gives the fol
lowing directions for using its new pa
tent hen-pill: “Prom one to ten box
es of pills is n dose for young fowls;
the best way.to give the remedy is to
tickle the chicken under the wing un
til it laughs, when the pill can be shot
down its throat with a musket or liorse-
pistoL”
An Irishman fell from the third sto
ry (if a building in course of erection. A
friend'ran to him expected to find life
extinct, but instead the tough Celt
raised up scratching his head and rub
bing; his fiieudj asked, “did your fall
hurVyou?" when Patreplied, “noye
blasted fool, ’twas the .stopping so
quick.’
PERRY.
An Ordinance amendatory of the sev
eral Ordinances of the town of Perry
to carry into effeet the 7th section
of the act of the. legislature incor-
poratingsaid town.
Sec 1.—The Mayor and Aldermen
of the town of Perry, do ordain, that
ell males over the age of sixteen years
and under the age of forty-five years,
who may have resided in said town
ten days, except ministers of the gos
pel, persons who have lost an arm or
leg and all who are otherwise physi
cally unabled to work, shall be subject
to work the streets of said town un
der the road laws now in force in this
State. ■ ■ ' v 5 -•* -
Sec 2.—It is further ordained that all
persons liable to work on the streets ac
cording to the provisions of the- fore
going section, shall be summoned from
time to time to work on said streets
as, and where, the Mayor or street;
Committee shall adjudge* necessary,
for not more than three days in succes
sion at any time. Provided that any
person who shall pay to thfo Marshal
one dollar for. each day required .to
work, on or before the day of work
ing, shall be exempt for so many
days, and provided, that it shall be
lawful for the Maybr to order out any
number of those who work less than
the whole number, at a time, to the eDd
that the actual working force may no,
be too large to work to advantage, and
such as. perform the services requiredt
shall have credit for the number of
days they have so worked, till the
whole working force shall have gone
through with the like number of
days. :
^Sec. 3.—Every individual liable to
work, shall neglect to obey such sum
mons and to carry the implement as
ordered, or neglects or refuses to work
faithfnllv, (and who has not paid
the commutation aforesaid) without
sufficient excuse, shall be fined not
less than one or more than three dol
lars for each day,or he imprisoned in
the discretion of the Mayor or Aider-
men, trying the case.
Sec. 4—All defaulters must file theii
excuses, if any, on oath before the
Mayor or Aldermen within ten days
after the time of such default, who
shall dispose of the same instantly,
or at any early day to be appointed for
that purpose not to exceed five days.
Sec. 6—The Mayor or Aldermen
trying, said cases shall issue execu
tions, or warrants of arrest as the
case may be, against each dcfnultcr
who fails to render a good excuse,
directed to the Marshall who shall
levy and collect the same os execution is
sued from Justice’s Courts or as the
case may be arrest the defaulter and
bring him before the. Mayor or Aider-
men to abide the judgment of the
sum'e.
Sec. 6—All fines collected under
this ordinance shall be paid over to
the Treasurer to be used upon the
streets of. said town.
Sec. 7—In all cases where executions
may be issued against the street hands
or where executions have heretofore
been issued, for not working on said
streets, and nre still unpaid, and sack
defaulters are in the employment of
any person, notice to the employer in
writing of the existence of such exe
cution, shall have the force and effect
of a garnishment, and shall operate as
a lien on what is due or'to become
due. from such employer to such em
ployee, audnuy be collected as in ca
ses of garnishment.
Approved and adopted, January
25 1872.
THE HOUSEHOLD
THE GRIDIRON.
THE
HOUSTON HOME
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
The .principal difference between
preparing a breakfast in the city or
country is this: In the former the ‘ qjj E Yeab $2.50
meat is broiled, in the latter it is fried. ; $1.50
No oue would think to commence j Theee Mosxhs §1.00
A learned clergyman was accosted
in the following manner by an illite
rate preacher who despised education
“Sir you been to college, I suppose?’
"Yes sir,” was the rdplv?” I UU1
thankful,” rejoined the-former, “that
the Lord opens my mouth without
any leumiug.” “A similar event,” re
torted the clergyman happened in Ba
laam’s time but such things are of rare
occurence at the present day.”
At a trial not long since ouo of the
witnesses, an old lady of some oiglity
years was closely questioned by the
’ opening couusel relative to clearness
of her eyesight. “Can you see me?”
said ho. “Yes," was answered. “How
well can you sec. me?” persisted the.
Lawyer. “Well enough,” responded
the lady, “to see that you're neither
a negro, an Indian, nor a gentleman.”
The answer brought down the house.
Young Sutton, who was son of the
Bishop of Canterbury, was too hot-
tempered for a Bishop’s boy. One
day life went into Sanders & Otley’s
shop, very angry at not receiving
some books he had ordered. He
“blew,” indeed, until one of the part
ners intimated to him that his lan
guage was past endurance. I don’t
know w'ho you arc," was the answer,
“but I don’t want to annoy you person
ally, as you may not be the one in
fault-; it’s your confounded house that
I blame. You may be Otley, aud may
be Sanders. If yon are Sanders, d^-n
Otley. If you are Otley, d—n San
ders! I mean nothing personal toyou."
Alexis will pass through Indianapo
lis. The Evening Journal says: “Du
ring his brief stay of thirty minutes
he. can he gazed at through the win
dow of the Union depot diuing rooms
for a consideration of fifteen cents per
squint, the amount realized to be ad
ded to the contribution of His Royal
Tallness for the benefit of the poor of
the city. Mr. Spate .informs us that
he will spare neither pains nor expens’,
to make the bill of fare tickle the
Imperial palate, and the whale blubber
and candles outoast, liberally garnish
ed with eod-Tiver oil, will be served
up if it bankrupts the establishment.’
gEV r." £
TheWat to Success,—A certain
man, who is very rich now was poor
when he was a boy. When asked how
he got his riches, he- said: “My fath
er told me never to play till my work
was finished, arid never to spend
money till I had earned it. If I had
an hour’s work in the day, I must do
that the first thing and in an hour. And
after this I was allowed to play; and
then I could play 'with muck more
pleasure than if I had the thought of
an unfinished task before my mind. I
early formed the good hubit of doing
everything in time, and it soon became
easy to do so. It is to this I owe my
\osperity.”
A Rochester girl, in a note making
indignant complaints because a num
spit tobacco jnicp on her silk dress in
the street says: “Never while men
chew tobacco will I go to the polls to
vote,: This country may go to ruin
before TU have my clothes spoiled or
'even jeopardized." The writer for-,
gets that when womim gets the ballot
they are expected to spit with the rest
and do till things pertaining to ordina
ry mankind.
housekeeping in a large town without
first purebasihg a gridiron, though a,
frying pan might not be thought of.
In the country the converse of this is
true; every house contains a frying
pan, often quite a number of them,
but a gridiron is rarely seen.
"Whether tested by the light of sci
ence, the rules of economy, the laws
that, govern health, or the appetite
that has become cultivated by good
living, the frying-pan may be consid
ered a most objectionable cooking
utensil, as far os preparing. meat. for
the table is concerned, that ever was
invented. Its origin dates from the
dark ages of cookery, in the gloom of
which many people are now living.—
Its use is most wasteful, inasmuch as it
drives out of the meat cooked therein
many of the juices that form the most
nutritious part of the substance, and
puts the remaining portion in a poor
condition to he. digested, or to be
refished by one who has been accus
tomed to eat steaks, chops or cutlets,
prepared in any other way. More ca
ses of indigestion and dyspepsia
among farmers’ families can be traced
to the frying pan than to any other
cause- The frying, pan vitiates the
taste to such an extent that the victim
of fried moat often requires years to
prepare his appetite to enjoy meat
cooked im a rational way. A physi
cian who would recommend fried beef
to a patient would be set down by the
medical profession as an ignoramus.—
A city hotel keeper who would include
fried fresh meats among the dishes on
hfs breakfast bili'of fare, wonld drive
all his guests, who were accustomed to
good, eating from his table. The fry
ing pan is a relic of culinary barba
rism, the continued use of which in
formers’ families can only be defend
ed on the score of convenience.
The chemist physician, cook and
epicure all unite in commending the
gridiron. Its invention marked the
commencement of a new era in cook
ing. It can be. said of few things that
economy and the epicurean taste both
favor them; but the gridiron is certain
ly one of that number. There is far
less waste in broiling than in any oth
er method of cooking meat. There is
also less loss of nutritious principles
and agreeable flavors. Scarcely any
thing is taken from the meat, except
a small portion of water. If we ex
cept sausage, fresh or salt pock, there
is no kind of meat, poultry or game,
that is not vastly better if every way
considered, when cooked on a gridi
ron, than when fried out in a frying
pan. Most persons who have tried
both methods will prefer to have salt
pork cut in very thin slices ai d broil
ed, than to have it in the usual way it
appears on farmers’ tables, the pieces
fried to a crisp and floating like pieces
of a wreck in an ocean of gravy.
But because the gridiron is a good
thing, it is no argument that meat
should be kept on it, as good St. Law
rence was, till the fle di becomes black
ened. As a rule, the quicker the op
eration of broiling is performed the
better. To this end there shonld be
a good supply of coal from which all
the gases have escaped, so that there
will be no blaze and smoke. The
coals should rest on a bed of ashes, so
that they will not cool too -quickly.—
They should extend upward as near
the meat as possible without touchip
it.
The heat shonld bo suffered to sear
over the under surface and prevent
the escape of the juices. Almost as
soon as this is clone the piece should
be inverted. A little experience will
teach one how long the pieces should
fie on the gridiron. People who hnve
been habitnaled to eating meat fried
to a scrap, wifi not at first relish steaks
or cutlets cooked rare, but they will
soon prefer meats cooked in this way.
As a rule all seasoning should be ad
ded to broiled meat after it is taken
from the gridiron. If the .weather is
cold, the table plates shonld also be
warmed. “Piping hot,”. Webster says
'isan inelegant expression;but really it
tells the way a steak should come to the
table: better than any words wc have
at onr disposal—Prairie Farmer.
The foiloxring dialogue is said to
have taken place in .a school near Sal
isbury, England: “Now, then the
first hoy of the- grammar class stand
np.” First.boy stands up,^ blushing:
“Here I be, sir.” Examiner: “YVeil
my , bov, can yon tell me what vowels
are?” First' boy: “Yowls, zir?—Ess,
of course, I can.” " “Tell me,: then,
wlw.t arc vowels?” First boy grinning
at the simplicity of the- question:
“Yowls, zir? Why yowls bo chick
ens!” - : - . . . •
A Washington dispatch says let ters
from New Hampshire to officials in
that city, declare that the Nexv York
Custom House developments are in
juring the administration there, and
that it would be almost impossible to
wrest the State from the hands of the
Democrats at the March election.—
The New York Tribune’s defection it
is added had well njgli ruined the par
ty already.
War of 1870-1 between Germany and
France, by Jas. D. McCabe, 815 pp., 153
engravings 417 biographies. Price, $3,50
You are troubled with a bad breath; It.
annoys yonr friend as well os yourself.—
You wonld like to get rid of it, but scarcely
know what means to adopt . We. will tdl
you.' Use the fragrant Sozodont; it 'will
cleanse and beautify yonr teeth and leave
your breath pure.
Wht Pies and Puddings abe Inju-
bious.—There is probably a great deal
of tmth in the following extract,
-which we make from a recent' number
of Dr. Hall’s Journal of Health: “The
universal error os to the nnheulth-
fulness of pies, paddings and pastries,
taking it for granted that they are
well made and properly cooked, has
arisen, from the simple fact that, be
ing eaten after they Lave made a foil
meal bf [something, else J .tiie Stomach is
oppressed by them, .'and. if the process
is repeated, becomes eventually, dys
peptic; that is, has. not power-to;. work
up the food, because it- has been
•worked to dcsti&drend/. It wonkl bn
quite as philosophical to~ Sty that' ; JL£ a-
mun becomes very tired from ploughing
all dayi imdr gftewaril- by chopping,
had ‘xyorked himself out,’ it was. ver?
unhealthy to chop wood.”
A cement of great adhesive power
may be made by rubbing together in. a
mortar,'..two parts of nitrate' bf lime,
twenty-five of water, and' twenty of
powdered gnm arullic; this forms a
transparent cement of remarkable
strength,- applicable to. wood, porce
lain, glass and stone. The surfaces
to be united are painted with the ce
ment, and bound together until the
drying is complete. '*
If you want to be prosperous and
happy, and don’t want your children
to have the measles, hand in $2-50*for
,4 $4,00 E. Martin, Ajk, Perry, Ga. ! the Houston Home Journal.
All who want a quiet conscience and
good digestion, should subscribe at
once. Delay is dangerous.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Burnett’s Standard Flavoring Extracts—
Lemon, Vanilla; etc. Charge yourservants
and dealers and observe that they do nut
substitute in their stead any of the perni
cious unpalatable extracts xvith which the
market is flooded. Burnett’s Standard
Flavoring Extracts are established ns the
strongest, purest and the best made.
The terrific duel between Prussia and
France is over, but thousands of battles
between Dr Walker’s Vinegar Bitters and
dyspepsia and liver complaint are now
going on in every State of the Union. The
issue of such contests is never for one mo
ment in doubt. The conflict may -last
longer in some cases than in others, but
the leading Vegetable tonic and alterative
of the nineteenth century, invariably tri
umphs.
To Owners of Horses and Cattle—Tobias'
Derby Condition Poxvders are warranted
superior to any others, or no pay, for the
eure of distemper, worms, bots, coughs,
hide-bound, colds, etc., in horses and
colds, coughs loss of milk, black-tongue,
horn distemper, etc., in cattle. Price
twenty-five cents, depot 10 Park Place,
Now York.
Carbolic Salx-e, recommended by the
le .ding physicians and the President of the
New York Board of Health, as the most
wonderful healing compound ever knoxru.
Gives instant relief to burns, cures all
kinds of sores, cuts and wounds; and a
most invaluable salve for all purposes, sold
everywhere at 25 cents. John F. Henry,
sole Proprietor. 8 College Place Nexv York.
Svapaia is Opium purified o! its sickening
and poisonous properties, discovered by
Dr. Biglow, Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne
and soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist,
New York.
Chris tndoro's Hair Dye is the safest and
best It corrects the bad effects of inferior
dyes, while the black or brown tints it pro
duces are identical to nature. Factory 6s
Maiden Lane, New York.
Pratt's Astral Oil—Safest and beast illu
minating oil ever made. Does not tike lire
or explode, if the Limp is upset or broken.
—Over 150,000 families continue to use it
and no accidents of any description have
occurred from it Oil house of Charles
Pratt, established 1770, New York.
Biley’s Philotoken is an established xvra-
nuited remedy for painful menstruation;
and equally efficient as a nervous antidote
in all cases of nervous excitement, stomach
and sleeplessness in male or female. Sold
everywhere for $1,00 a bottle. Morgan 4
Riley, druggist New York general Agents.
A Youthful Appearance and a beautiful,
clear complexion is the desire of everybody.
This effect is produced by using G. W.
Laird’s “bloom of youth,” a harmlessbeau-
tifier of the skin. Will remove all discol
oration, tan, freckles, and sunburn. The
use of this delightful toilet preparation can
not bo detected. For sale by all Druggist
and fancy good Dealers, depot 5 Gold st,
Nexv York.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.—It re
lieves the little sufferer from pain, cures
v ind, colic, regulates stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and dnring the process 01
teething it is valuable. Perfecly safe in aL
cases, as millions of mothers cim testily.
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard 4 Caswell’s made
on the sea shore, from fresh selected livers,
uy Hazard, Caswell & Co, New York. Ii
Ls absolutely pure and sweet. Patients xvho
h ;ve taken it once prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in the market
Jouvrx’s Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
restores soil-.d gloves equal to new. For
side by Druggists und Fancy Goods Deal
ers. Price *25 cans per bottle. F. C.
Wells 4 Cu., NewYork.-
E. J. JOHNSTON,
DEALER IX
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE,
Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments &c.
First-class Watch Worlc a Specialty.
JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Mulberry and 2d St, opposite new Court
House. noxT6-3m
We have secured the agency in this lo
cality for the sale of LAZARUS & MOR-'
RIS’ celebrated perfected Spectacles am
Eye Glasses; they are very popular am
have been a special manufacture of th.
above firm for many years. These specta
cles will assist the sight most brialliantly,
strengthen and preserve the eyes, and are
veiy easy and pleasant to weak - We solicit
a call from those needing aids to sight
Onr frill assortment in gold, silver, stec.
and shell frames; will enable jus to lit ai.
conditions of the eye, and give great satis-
action to those who fireor us xvith a call.
. H. P. EVERETT 4 Co.
nov 23-tf Fort Valley,' Ga.
XT IO
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 18753.
DRUGS, drugs:
Dr. J. C. GILBERT’S
Is the place to buy PURE and UNADUL
TEE4TED MEDICINES.
KE SELLS AT MACON FRIGES,
CALL AND BUY YOUR SUPPLIES
TEEMS STRICTLY CASH.
dee28-t
PROSPECTUS
SELECT SCHOOL
Kirkwood, near Atlanta.
We offer to the Public, this Institution as a pre
paratory School for College or Lite, aud fca.-t our
lioi#es of success upon the following advantages:
THE LOCALITY
Is perfectly retired, without a single feature to
poison the character of youth.
THE CLIMATE
Is invigorating aud healthful; offering special in
ducements to those living in Southern Georgia.
THE SOCIETY
Of the community is refining and elevating to the
youth who comes under its iniluence. Elegant
amilies have resorted to 'this place as one that is
•elect. While we recommend these features
vith confidence, we ask a generous Public to test
our
MODE OF INSTRUCTION.
Discipline is essential t j all improvement. We
endeavor to cultivate i»r«?inptnoss, facility aud
perfect obedience.
The pupils -re treated as members of 1 the In
structor's family.
The next session will commence tin the 15th
January. ’*7"'**
Board aud Tuition, $20 a month.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Principal.
REFERENCES.
W. J. Northern, I\It. Z : o:t. Ga.
Gen. J. B. Gordon. At.a;:t.i. Ga.
Rev. Waiter Kucx, South Ga. Conference.
Gen. A. H. Cohfiiitt. Atlanta. Ga.
*»Col. R. A. Alston, Atlanta, Go.
Dr. C. P. Btmian, Mt. Zion, Lxa.
ltev. It. Y. Tharo, Perry. Ga.
DO PESTS'.
TIIE FuE OF HIE C-ilUHCll AXD
JtEPUBLTC.
What it has done What is is doing and what it
meaus to do. Its power. Its despotism. Its iu-
.allibility, Its frauds. Its relicts. Its miracles,
its Idolatry. Its persecutions. Its hatred of our
public schools anil of our civil and religious lib
erty. - Its startling crimes. Its horrid wicked
ness and ITS NEW YORK KIOT3-
A book that is wanted everywhere.
Permanent Employment at Liberal
Pay Offered.
Young Mem Ladies, Teachers and Clergymen, in
every town aud country. Scad for circutar to
ZIEGLER & McGUBDY.
518 Arch rtreet, Philadelphia. I*a. ; 139 Ilact street
Cincinnati, Ohio ; 503 N. Sixth street, St. Louis,
Mo. ; 274 Main street, Springfield, Mass.
deel4-2m
VINEGAR BITTERS
The first edition of two hundred thous
and copies just published. It b> eh^antly
printed on line imtedpaper, in Two Col
ors, and illustrated with over Three Hun
dred Engravings of Flowers and Vegeta
bles,-and
TWO COErikED PLATES.
The most beantifnl and instructive Catn-
logneaud Flora! Guide in the worliT ll£
pages, giving thorough directions lor the
culture of Flowers and Vegetables,' orna
menting grounds, making xvalks. 4c." \'"
A Christinas present for my customers,
hut forwaded to any who apply by mail,
for Ten Cents, only one-quxrter the cost.
Address ' .TAMES VICK,
J. Walk he, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald A Co., DrucgUti
A Gon. Agents, San Francisco,C»1 .and 34 Commerce St., N’.Y.
HULfilOIVS Bear Testimony *• their
Wonderful Curative Effects*
Vinegar Bitters are not s vile Fancy
Brink* Made of Posr Ituin, Whiskey*
Prsof Spirits and Refuse Liquors* doc
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
called “ Tonics,’' “ Appetizers." “ Restorers, ’ 3cc4
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
hat are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
JaIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renovator and Invigorator or the Sjzteni. carry-
Jaroffall poisonous matter and restoring the btoed
to a healthy condition. No person can take these
Ritters according to directions and remain lonr -;
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or othe** means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well
as a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges
tion or Inflammation of *lio Liver, and of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEUIALE COM PLAINTS, whether
In yonng or old, married )r-single, at the dawn of
womanhood or at the to*Vof life, these Tonic Rit
ters have no equal.
For Inflammatory sand Chronic Rhea*
natism and 'Gout* Dyspepsia or In*
digestion. Billons, Remittent and
Intermittent Fevers* Diseases of Uio j
Blood* Liver, Kidneys and Bladder*
these Bitters have besa most kuceessfhL' Sach
Diseases are caused by Yltlated Blood*
which is generally produced by derangement of
the Digestive Organs*
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION*
Headache, Pain In tiie Shoulders, Cough*. Tight
ness of tlm Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations of
the Stomach, H& Tastc in the Month. Billons
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lnngs.'Pafai in theregiohs of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
. . They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, ^hich render them at
. unequalled efficacy in deandug the blood of all im-
j - purities, and imparting new life and vigor to tba
whole system. *' i • 1 .* • r -
FOR SKIN DISEASES* Eruption*,Tetter.
Salt Ktienm. Blotches, Spots. Pimples. Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Rintf-Wonn-vSi-a-’dHead,Sore
j
ever name or nature, are literally dng up ana car-
ritdout of the system in a short time by tlw? use of
these Bitters., One botllo in auch cases will con-
vincethe mostincr^alonsdfthelrourativceaect^
C lean sc the Vitiated ETood whcncycryou find it*
Imparities bursting through file skin in Piinpim,
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when yon find it.
obstructed and sluggish in the vein?: cleanse it
when it is fuul.nnd your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the healihbf the system
will follow. > - —
MS, TAPE, and other WORMS, urging
' -^gdof* 0 many thousands, are effectually
BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER&
j. WALKER, Proprietor. It. H- MCDONALD 4k
Philadelphia and Atlanta
Wine &. Liquor Co.,
No. 3, Granite Block,
Broad Street. - ATLANTA.. GA
x''■GprmJMLAXi Ajpt,
Importers and wholesale Dealers in
PURE WINES & LIQUORS.
■Wholesale A Erents for the
This Whisky n> suiu -ferry by
novlG-tf \VM. BRUNSON.
SP0TSW00D HOTEL,
MACON, GA.
Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot.
Only one minute's walk.
THOS. H. HARRIS, Pkopmetob.
J. M. Host. Clerk. ' C. J. Macixiios. Sup’t
NOTICE.
All Persons having articles in my shop that have
been repaired, are requested to pay charge* and
take them away; ami hereafter any article not
paid for and taken in ten days after being finishes
will be sold to pay charges. F. A. JOBSON.
URNITURE
GEORGE PAUL,
P E R R Y, G A .,
Keeps constantly on hand a good assort
ment oi
BEDSTEADS, TRUNDLE BEDS.
WARDROBES. TABLES. CHAIRS,
W A S H S TANDS, CRADLES,
CRIBS, SAFES, ETC.,
MATTRESSES
♦
OX HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
A general assortment of METALLIC, and
every description ol WOODEN
COFFINS.
.*. Hearse cm lio furnished to order at any
time, on short notice. 1 can be found in
the clay time at my store, next to the Hotel:
at night, at my residence, adjoining that of
Dr. Davis.
Furniture Made to Order,
and repaired at short notice. I xvill sell
vou Furniture ;es CHEAP AS IT CAN BE
BOUGHT IN MACON.
GEORGE PAUL.
dec 17-ly
]{ osadalls!
♦lA.YLES Yum, J. WALKER,Proprietor. IL H- MCDONALD*
Rochester N. Y. j
UR I ) f J 1 1 1 ‘
THOMAS WOOD,
Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA
■CARPETS,
MATTING,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER,
MATTRESSES,
FEATHERS,
SOFAS,
SETTEES,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS, Etc.
A large Stock ot
?ARLGR AND BEDROOM SUITE ,
For side low for Cash.
UaSa/vplo IE3oc3js1osic2.es,
From $6.00 to *10.00.
FISK’S PATENT METALLIC
3URIAL CASES & CASKETS
* -
The bc«t articles in the market, at lo\
■ Licen. Also Coffins in mahogany, walnu
SSsowooil, cellar, and imitations. * nlG-Jh
MILL! N E Ii Y!
Miss McCORKLE,
- J tiers to the citizens of. Perry and vicin
ity a well assorted stock of
MILUNEnY
.hd other goods in her line, xvhich she wi..
ai nt reasonable prices. Having sdecte
■r goods xvith care, she hopes, by prop, ,»
-untiou to business, to. please her friend--
ai secure the patronage ot the pnbhc
.-tiich she will spare no pains to deserve.
DRESS^MAKING,
-. all its J branches, promptly nttchddu 'to.
. he Litfest Styles always - on hand.
H. M. HO L7ZCLAW,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA
” ■ efe ' . ■'
BUFORD !Wi. DAVIS,
* to *:,.**• oy. «.t zi »w,
PERRY, GEORGIA,
Will practise in all the Courts of the Ma-
»in Circuit; and in btheis% spijouil coh-
t*kt I jntv>lt
s
s
The Great American Health
Restorer!
S orifies the blood and cores Scrofula, Sy-
philifl, Skin Dij-casea, Kheumatisni, Diseases
of "Women, and all Chronic Affectiona of
the Blood# IiT« and Kidney*. Recom
mended by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands of onr best citizens.
Bead the . testimony of Physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalia; send for
our Kosadalis Guide to Health Book, or
Almanac for thin year, which we publish
for gratuitous distribution; it wfll give yon
much valuable information.
Dr. IL W. Carr, of Baltimore, saya:
I take pleasure in recommending y<mr
T^nc47>AT.T« as a very powerful alterative.
I have seen it used in two cases with happy
results—one in a case of secondary syphi
lis, in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles oi
your medicine. The other is a case_ol
scrofula ol long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use.aud the indications
are that the patient will soon recover. I
i have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find it
an excellent compound of alterative ingre
dients.
Dr. Sparks, of NiebolaaviBe, Kentucky,
says he has uscc h. ;iiLis in cases of Scro
fula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfaic-
tory results—as a cleaner of the blood, 1
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. Mv-Iadden. of Murfreesboro*.
Tcnn., says:
I have used seven bottles of Rosaualis,
aud am cutirely cured of Rheumatism:
send me four bottles, as I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. _
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
I have suffeted for twenty y-rrs with an in
veterate eruption over my whole body; a
short time since I purchased a bottle of lti>*
sadalis aud it effected a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
Office, No. 5 Commerce street Baltimor* -
Clements & Co., Proprietor:..
Fob Sale rs Perky, i»y
Dr J. C GILBERT.
mcha t
Are an antidote to change cf Water and Di-.t.
THEY WILL RESJORE.YOUTHFUL V.'i
to the xnuted frame, and correct all
Codstt:
AS, by reason ofth'e death of
Robert Holmes, administrator on the
.state of Robot Jones, bile of this c.Tmtv.
•letsased—the said estate being xrithonta
—*-q T e; these are therefore to
Will save days of suffering to the tick, and
The grand Panacea for all the ills of iifc.
it my office on or before the first Monday
hr February next, to show cause why letters
of administration shonld not be granted E.
H. Ezell: he having applied for leiti-rs of
of administration on said estate. Given
under my hand and seal of office, this 3d
day of January, 1872. W. T. SWIFT,
0. H. C,
BHOW3M>S HOTEL
The Great Medical Discovery l
Dr. WALKE3’3 CAXZFOSNTA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
E-i Hoadredj cf Thousands ?
Bear tcFtimony to their Wonder- k c b*
Cj ful Curative Effects.
III WHAT ARE THEY? 1=2
“ \ III
J
pv 2 THEY JLr.JZ NOT A VIL3 %
-riF A M O V o f: I Ei K .i .
Made of Poor I!n::r, Whisker* I re
Spirits and Rcfaxc I.Iqnyr.i fioct r d.-p.cz •
and sweetened to pleas i V.it cAlicd ** ’. r.
Appctizcrri,” ••Restorers.,** ac., t:.at
the tippler oa to drcukcn:u-fa a::d miu.hutorr
a tree Medicine, made from t..c Native iloots an '
Herbs of California, free I ram nl! Ah o!a«»!ii*
Stimulants. They a:: the (JR HAT ill.OOl*
P(JillFIEU-and LIFE GIVINU PUIN-
UIPI.E n perfect Renovator ai.dlavlgnralor o.
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter ant-
restoring the blood to a healthy cnruhtlon. >•’
person can take these Killers accord;..,; x-j •.irr:
tlon and remain 1 on j ur.w. IL.
'^orluflnmmaiory au:l Chronic llhcu
mntixm and CSont* Dyspepsia or lad.
/CHt iou, liilioits, Kcmilteut :;:id I .star*-,
mittcut Fevers* Disenacs of the Bloc*!
Liver* Kidneys* and Illaditer, .’those Hi:
lers hav> been most caccxrssra!. Suck Di.
conm arc caused by Vitiated Blatid. vrl. z
U generally produced by derangement cf It
Digestive Organs. <»»
l> Vs* PEPSI A Oil I N DIGESTION.
Headache, fain la thcr Slioaidcrs-, Con<Ia, T’:bI
ness of tho Chest, Dlzriauss, Emcuuio:;; •.
the Stomach, Bad tnstj J:x taj .Mouih A
tacla. Palpitation of the Heart, -•
the Longs, Paia la tits regions of tin-. Kidney*,".;..;
a hundred other paialcl *ynipt-;:n«. arc the
springe of'Dyspcjrafa.
Th -y iuTlgorats the StsmaeAsaLd-2. i: :
torpid liver and bow...Is, widen them. J
equalled efficacy Ii'c:.raising
Impurities, and imparti:^"::cw*: ^ s--..•-r-
tho whole system.
FDIISK.IN' IHSEAS 'S;
5a!t'IUrum,Kiolc:.;ri. bj r--. . i • ■' I
- Boils; Cafitajiclcs, v"-t . ...
Eye?. Sry^ipclat*. .1 u*.,
the &ka*?, Ti'iuiorfi r -
whatever nl’n or-Lai“.r •. nr ; Ijs-r?!!-/* .1:
andcarriivi out »»f the ; tj 4 - r • - -
the U5-S of tliVhr •* .
;Cf?C5 will convince Vfcaf.M- ' ;J .u.j:-. .
.cnratiraaffccU *r-j» —. .
Cl'-anse ti:a ... .
its 1;ilpar!ties.bu*-si• r-"’i
pies;* Erupfioh* oir ‘ A .-
find it ohr.tnictcd ^*'.• .
clvanr : U wiamiU* l i ; i-
tcfl yon when. K;: • i c j ; f r •.
‘ health of t ■" r-yslaEi
PIN* TAl'S-Vli : : ViiniTif.,
„ t.:csyNtemc*i s-J many '
. earefnlly the circriU.- t ... , '
- 3. WALK KR, Prenji-iosr. II. ft. \i :•
CO.j Ti-'iizlrl* *1 :d'-A : '?'■•. ’y 1 ''
Ca! i-SrS&fSZ .n_! dl.C?o:c Hires*
Purify youi’ Blood.
ES-CBOOS’S
Wherever Poke Root groxrs. it has a !oc?.I
repiilaiion as a P.iood Purifier, ind for the
cure ol Khwiniatisin. With all this h'cnl
repumi'-n, and the praise of dis'inguished
Phvsicians r> --. Coe. Lee. Hire, W ilson M.
Hunt, Grif Coplaml and o hers,) who
Have les cd . nusiimi powers; it Has been
neglected by the profession at large, as muoh
through a xvant of a proper appreciation ol
its merits, as a knowledge of the proper way
to prepare it for medicinal use. Dr. Oiixjet
Crook, t a physician who devote# his enure
ime to the duties of his profession,! has full J
ested the active medicinal qualities of rok«
Boot during the las: 25 years, and unhest-
atingly pronounce* it to have MORE MER.l
for disease* depending on a depraved eon-
litionof the blcsnl,—than any anti all other
ir ucle* named in the Materia Medic#. Un-
ier his instrnc ions our Chemist has com-
■ined the active medicinal qualities of Poke
l-H.t with the lies: Tt>nie Pre*panition of
r.-m, ami we off.-r this preparation to the
>:hlir umler the above name.
MACON, GA,
F BROWN & CO. Proprietors,
Ibed. A. Richards, Clerk.
3@S
:i . 1.KOUKV .tYKUPoF • :KK ROOT-
t .ires Sen, t-.L. S rofuloU- Tilmorm
:.c. **fu;«m- iiip Ky»v t
r*r Sorofnhi ii: ai»v form
r' «h )K S *SYUUP OF RCH>T.
'‘a *+ RhvtiuiaiUm,
Priiu. in Umlw> y Boiiw, Ac.
ZTJJi'juK’S S V nu V OF Pi.)K K KOOT.
Cun*H all dine:u*««
(!> p-nrltt jf on n deprived
CNiTTit-lioU lilt Blood.
“icJTjr: S SYUUPOF POKKKOOT.
BtiiM? «if* C«?iwituti*»u*
brffKrn sit>'«■;* «>▼
M»*r«-!in:»i or MLnvml-
:*r* Gi cit** Liver.
Dr. Crock’s Wine cf Tar.
IO YEARS
—t»F A—
Pul lie Test
Has proved
DR. CRCCK’8
WINE
To Imre mor*
merit than any
similar p> epara-
tion offered th*
public.
DK. CROOK’S WINE OFT0.R
Has proved itself
in thousands of case#
capable of enring all disease# of th*
Throat and LungH,
DR. CROOK’S W l N E OF TAR
Cures all Chronic Cough\
and Coughs and Colds,
more efiectually thansny
other remedy.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB
Ha# cured cases of ConsnmpUn*
pronounced incnrabl*
by physician*.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
La# cured so many cases ei
Asthma and Bronchitis
that it has Wen pronounced a specific
for these complaint#.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
Removes pain in Breast, Side or Back.
Cures Gravel und Kidney Disease*.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
Shonld W taken for
all diseases of the Urinary Organa
DB;CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
which make# it
the best Tonic in the market.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
Gures Jaundice
or any Liver Complaint.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Female*,
who are never fading w.di,
Strong and Healthy.
DS. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
Has restored many person*
who haTe been
unable to work for yean.
A CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
Should be taken if your Stomach
is out af order.
-IL CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if you fed
weak or debilitated.
, CROOK’S WIXE OF TAR
Rapidly restores exhausted
strength.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
Restore* the Appetite and
Strengthens the Stomach.
(NE OF-TAR
All recovering from any illnea^
will find thfs the
best Toxic they can take.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAB
. - prevent Malarious Fevers
' and braces up the System.
OR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR
Should be taken to strengthen aud
_ build up yoitr tysleta-
fiit. t'KOOKV \y NE OF TAR A
SKouid Hr '-ept in every
: •. • * - •
tin.
.'.m'c pnijicrtics tried by all.
wh£9*SbS3I