Newspaper Page Text
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■Mi
iniaiifC
Houston Home Journal.
A Narrow Escape
Monday afternoon just as tlie Fort j
LOCALS;
TVo Tocsin. R. E. Story** Shop.
Mr. Eorron.-And now comes the According tb a previous notice, a.
^ alley tram crossed the footofCar- ■ portetions announcement that 13 the ! good manv citizens assembled at this!
THE BEST INVESTMENT i
five.
roll street an axle of the tender broke , great north west the rail road »bnl- ploce Angnst 3d< 1874 . {or the purpose j
and threw the tender anu one bol hea” are combining to resist what ' Qf consn]tin „ np0n the mnsi efficient
car from the track. The engineer had • the j are pleased to term the encroach-
the train stopped as soon as possible,' me'fits of the Grangers. This means
To CudidutM’
Announcements for office mnst be paid
for in advance at $5 each. Comm unications
recommending any individual for office
must be paid for atthe rate of ten cents a but not until it had reached the high ^ a r, and outsiders may confidently
embankment leading to Fanny Gres
Y9UN6 MEN.
: and best method for selecting eandi-
, dates for the coming nominations.
Upon motion of Me. J. W. Taylor.
Lt -- LA
MUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, ga.
^ expect to witness *a right smart i McCoy was called to the
To Oar Patrem*; | bam bridge. Tbe^feniierbroke chunk of a ritrht. W hen Greek meets c ] ia j r J. Y. Hodges requested to Experience<l Accoimtants, should attend
Our friends in the different sections will j from the engine and was left on the j Greek then the metaphorical for flies. • ftc £ ^ secre tair- Upon motion of
confer^ favor ana add to the interest of our J ties at the end of the bridge, while j And then sneak meets sneak and sr-j j ^ Ta lor it* was agreed that the {
eraces'of noteTif tSrrtesjfective nIStor-! tlie «» box was tilted off its trucks! ranges to pocket the pickings,
lioods. The condition of croira, criminal — 1 — 1
matters, religions services, deaths, acci
dents, etc., we will be glad to hearfrom.
Bnt
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST, 15.
chairman appoint three men from -
, .... , . ecch district that is represented here!
e held only by j pected that the rail roads would have j whoKe daty it s1lall be to con-
ft to the pessen- precipitated a fight?; Many innocent ; fcr ^ t]lQ people of the other
“ * . r ' cuaxrman ajipuuu vurec meu
and pmbally overhang the chasm be- j who in his nght mind would have sns- j ^ dis{ricl {Iiai is repre scnted here.
P.noaa),
Col. C. C. Duncan and lady left
Tuesday to visit relatives at Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
^fandu mi
Wc offer a year’s subscription to the
Houston Home Jo rsad to the per
son bringing us the largest water
melon.'
low. It seemed to be
tue link that coupled
ger coach. The coach did not leave j persons believed they would quietly j c.innty, and reqnest the n i
the track, but had the train gone ten , submit to such a revision of rates as j to . t Hke committees to 8C t i n
feet furtner before being stopped, it would meet tne demand of the Gran- cmccrt ^ the roUowing -commit-
wonld kave been precipitated to the j gers, although as a general rule cor- ! ^ ^ an garlj . day '
bottom of the creek, a distance ofj porationa do prefer to elect their own | ^ r F. Etheridge. T.
twenty-five feet. Jake Vischer was at j directors. Probably your paper does p Tneker.nnd Wiley leveret,
his post taking care of the passen-j not circulate extensively in the north- j L 0TVer p;f tb ' ^y- Johnson, O.
gers, who consisted of ten ladies and j west for it may be reasonable to sup-1 Welborn and j M .‘ Frederick’,
about a dozen gentlemen, among, pose that if these rail road men had j Tenf]l _j w Taylor Robert Strip-
wbom were Col. Duncan and family, | seen how —w"*-*- - ’
of Perry, and Dr. Alexander, of For
Pro** Wanted,
■?Ve ’frisn to eiehnugc a No. 4 Wash
ibgtbti j?rasa for one a size larger.
Gar 'exchanges will pJeoso notice.
Houston Home Joubnau.—Perry Ga.
Fort Valley News Co.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the above company. Any
One Wishing books, atationtionery,
pictures or illustrated newspapers,
Will do well to address them.
Come and Read.
Hereafter oiir friends are welcome
io come and read our papers and
Magazines, but in no event will we al
low theffi to be carried from the of
fice. The reason is apparent.
New Gin fbr Sale/
A No 1 new cotton gin delivered at
the depot in Perry, will be sold on a
credit till November first for accepta
ble paper. It will be delivered Septem
ber 1st. Apply at this office. Call
and see it.
As others S oe ns.
Young gentlemen who have wed
ding presents to muke this month,
will bo interested in knowing that al
ligators can be bought at Perry Geor
gia, just now, fbr a dollar apiece,—
Neie York Reporter.
No Postage.
Onr subscribers in this county now
get this paper free of postage; and af
ter the first of Janaary next all onr
subscribers will get their paper free'
of postage,—that is we will pay all
postage in advance at this office.—
This plan will prevent much confu
sion, and save postmasters much trou
ble.
Rather Warm.
To say that Tuesday and Wednes
day were warm days does nut half ex
press it In a cool shady place at the
drug store the mercniy stood at 100.
Our office was so hot that we had to
borrow a thermometer about three
o'clock Wednesday, which cooled tho
atmosphere down to 104.
Perry Male Soli tel.
Tho exercises of this school wit'
soon be resumed by Prof. Lewis, who
has a splendid reputation os a teacher.
The people of Perry and vicinity do
not (rheonrage their schools as they
should, bat we hope yet to see flour
ishing institutions of learning in our
midst. See his card.
YITHC* wish to obtain a thorough Pract?-
Tl cal Business Education, and prepare: .... _ . _
themselTfS tor the dntiesof Actual Business ; WhOiGSSlS I*0tlth6rn UGpOt
Life, under the instruction and advice
For the Celebrated
KSABE,
HLLETT, DAVIS A CU., '
riAXNES BROS.,
SOUTHERN GEM.
A EXCELSIOR
PIANOS,
and the
MASON A HAMLIN
jJUS B. COFIELI).
i Phctographer A PorLrR.it Painter
1
Perry Georgia.
vie* c7 pkfnrp^ el the lowest
uaiuiitte action. He in-
ercoqrbodv call and examine his speci-
| :neur». And to compare his work with that of any
j oilier artist. In price and stylo ot work he defier-
j competitibn.
Perry Mirket Report.
Corrected woctly by Hnxjaic B«usw>n
Or »>>r and Cuihmission Merchaat.
Perry, ./n-’y, il*t, Ti7t:
St.-.ndiirJ superfine...
Extra .......
Choice extra
Family
10 a 11 00
• alS .V)
at'l n»
al3 ii
a 11|
IIP
, where he has
se amply prc]»a
qrth, Had the engineer been incom
petent this wonld have been a week of
mourning for our town, and a defec
tive axle wonld have cost the railroad
one or two lmudred thousand dollars
in damages. *
Mr. Hurst, the section master, and
bis intelligent assistants, were soon at
work with a squad of hands, and had
the train on the track and the road
repaired by next morning.
Demooratio Executive Committea
of Houston Ciunty.
This list is published by the request
of the Chairman.
Upper Town, Perry—W. Brunson,
T. M. KiUyn, W. H. Norwood.
.Lower Town, Perry—C. C. Duncan.
E. L. Felder, A. W. Peurifoy.
Ninth, Fort Valley—J. W. Mathew3,
J. W. Ha-fh'son, C. D Anderson.
Upper Fifth,—R P Stubbs, Pat
Gray, WP Simmons.
Lower Fifth—L ,T Thomas, R E
Story, Jas. Frederick.
Sixth, Byron—Dr. C H Richardson,
Dr. RII Baskin, Col. U M Gunn.
Tenth, Kemps—Dr. J M Simmons;
J F Hodges; J ii Me Murray .-
Upper Eleyenth —W H Talton, G
M I Feagin, J O-Wardlaw.
Lower Eleventh--Dr. Jos Paltrier,
Freeman Napier, W H Lane.
Twelfth. Hayneville—S A Henley,
J G Brown, I H Moreland.
Thirteenth—Dr. M H Means, D M
Brown, G W Holmes.
Upper Fourteenth- C N Rountree,
•W R Davjs, J W Belvin.
Lower Fourteenth—S P Salter,
Green'Fitzgerald, Dr. J P Coleman.
To the Romco atic Exciout'vo Com
mittee,
We will say to the coriumttee that
all anouncements will be pnblished
in the Houston Home Journal ’free of
charge. We wish to. unite with every
good citizen in this fight against so
cial equality, ifhd we intend to do our
part in the contest.
Echeconee Bridge-
The County Commissioners of Bibb
and Houston Cf'QOty met atEcheconee
Wednesday to 'ufif’w ? t8 P s con '
.cerning its repair. After an ui-” ec '
tion it was discovered that the keep
ing up of tlie structure and abutt-
merits is now under an unexpired con
tract, arid the Bibb Commissioners
will proceed to enforce it. The
Houston Commissioners were repre
sented by Messrs. Simmons, Single;
ton and Mr. Edward Jackson, clerk.
The Drmicratio Committee-
We piiCIis'a by request the names
of those constituting tlie ^Democratic
Executive Committee' of Houston
county. These gentlemen were re
elected on the seventh instant, the
convention not knowing who they
were. Tlie list could only be obtain
ed from the Home Journal, the ’copy
of August 1st 1872. Iu looking over
the list wc found two of the commit
tee dead and several removed from
their d s'ricts. The vacancies should
be tilted by tho committee, inactive
members replaced by men who will
work, and a. thorough preparation
made for the campaign.
The committee should have a list of
defaulting tax payers and those con
victed for felony and larceny prepared
to be used at each election precinct,
and have a thorough understanding
among themselves as to the best man
ner of obtaining a successful issue in
the approaching elections. This au-
vi<-e is offered at the request of sev
eral of tlie best citizens of this conn?
ty-
Whack"*demonstrated that, £ „ ,
combination in the business «rU 0 . Watson Business
A STANDARD INSTITUTION,
most be fruitful of evil, they would , , x xr -o u,
. , — , Jacob Sasser and J. N. Barker,
not have combined. The study of • -
AND LEADING
School in the South.
conducted on.
probabilities in this coming war may
be of interest to all your readers, and
may prepare the more sagacious ones
foi whatever consequences may follow.
Doubtless the Grangers can muster
a greater numerical force, and that ,i?
a strong point, bnt they are not so-
skilled in financial strategy as their
enemy. While this is creditable to
them it jnay prove disastrous. There
will be in this war a horde of Hessians
who will align themselves on one side
or the other according to their hopes
of immediate gain. And others will
form such alliance as will probably
best conserve their interests, or grati
fy their feelings. Those who try to
be reasonable in all things, will en
quire; who is responsible for the
“scrimage”—who ihrovoed the last
On motion it was agreed that we
have the proceedings of this meeting
pnblished in the Houston Home Jour
nal; and was also agreed that the
chairman explain more fully the ob
jeefc of this meeting. Thejneeting ad- shortest possible tune, andat the least ex-
ACTUAL B USINESS PRINCIPLE.
^applied with banking aud other officers,
co-joining every know facility for impart
ing a thorough practical and systematic
c ’ -- ofthe. science of accounts, in the
jonrned. M. McCov,
J. e F,. Hodges, . - Chair&ian,
Secretary.
Whereas, at onr last elections great
trouble arose in the election of can
didates, for the want of a unanimons
concert of action on the part of the
varioHS districts in not abiding by
tbe plan adopted by delegation. The
object of this meeting is to avoid-any
ring, and to give the voters * a choice
for candidates.
Hence we deem it proper, and insist
on the co-operation of the other dis-
brick first? Very prudent men will * tacts, that each district call a meet-
consider results: first as these results
will effect themselves, and then as
they will effect the great world of fi
nance. They will ask with trepeda-
tioc how will the panic compares with
the former ones, and will it beat Ball
Mountain for sensation? Yes beloved
it will beat several things. Some
body will get hurt and certainly no
body be will benefited who ought to be.
Meu who are too rich to be classed
with theives, and to. expert to need
I'ummon “pals” will be the peacemak
ers. They will just walk off with tlie
sinews of war, and let the thing col
lapse.
Moral:—Dout combine any.
Ben Zine.
ing and send delegates to confer with
ns at the earliest period, with full as
surance that Democracy will . reign
in its purity without opposition.
M. McCoy.
Chairman.
Resignation.
To the Gentlemen qf the Democratic
Executive. Committee of Houston Coun
ty-.
I hereby tender my resignation as
Chairman of your Committee, as my
business-engagement are such as I can
not give the time and attention nec
essary to the important duties invol
ved. Thanking you for the honor
and the confidence reposed in me for
the last two years, I am
Yours -truly,
C. C. Duncan.
We Send Two Hundred Coplea
; Of the Houston Home Journal thiB
freek to persons not subscribers.-—
This number contains much valuabie
political and other information, which
we wish to be read by every intelli
gent citizen of the corinty. It is im
possible for ns to get a complete list
of all the voters an their post-office
address, bnt if any person sees this
notice who does riot get a copy and
will send us iris address, we will send
kirn a copy free of charge postage
Paid. Daring the present campaign
we will use every effort to keep ofur
subscribers posted, especially as to
The Senatorial Question.
We aie near liaviug a squabble
about- tbe candidacy of the State Sen-
atorship from this, the twenty-third,
district. -Crawford comity claims that
the nomination by right belongs to
her, tbe connties of Houston and Tay
lor having both been represented.
We ddri’t know what the facts are,
bnt tbe claims ^f Crawford appear to
ns to be very worthy of consideration
The Democrats' of Crawford have
nominated Hon. Wm. Rutherford,
who is said to be an excellent man.
The delegates from Houses and
Taylor nn^-st Port Yalley yesterday
to make a uoininationj and we pre
sume they united-on Mr. Rutherford.
We will get the report in time for our
Perry mail list.
- Yorlr Items.
I take my pen in hand to write you
a few lines, Bdiiclr I hope yon will re
ceive in due time. This leaves my
self aud family all well, except the ba
by, and it is down with the squalls,
aud I do hope these will reach you
aud find you enjoying the same bles
sing.
Old Sol is now in his glory, and be
shiues upon.all alike, and that with
out mercy. Bain would be of benefit
to tbe corn and-potatoe crops.
All wlio expect to sow fall crops
should now begin trie operation of
FALL PLOWING,
as this is the great' secret of success in
raisiug fall crops.
Do not delay, if you would succeed;
for it has again and again been dem
onstrated that fall- crops succeed bet
ter where sowu early. The better
time and plan is to commence now by
turning uiider any greeD vegetation,
an<bthen sow your oats in September.
Never wait till October, or.*ypu make a
failure.. .-
First, and never later than the mid
dle of October, is the time to sow
wheat. The land sliuuld be thorough
ly prepared before, grain of any kind
is sown. I base the above plan on
my own success, and give it for what
it may be worth. •
And now while I am upon the sub-
ect of fall crops, I would hold up to
the young men the pluck and bravery
of one of our young then, who young
is a model in preparing for the "fall
crop—of life. He has already pre
pared for his future, by taking the
1 1 _ f ..f V,,1 f * r, 1. , fnl i /l -111 rrl 1 _
LitereiUngBoiks-
The Groundswell.—Authoritative
History of the origin, aims and pro
gress of the Farmer’s Movement; em-
braceirig'nn account of the Farmprs
Clubs,, Grangers, etc.; a full discussion
of the transportation qnestion and
other grievances and a history of'In
dustrial Education in the United
States, together with sketches of the
lives' of promirieritleodersi . with over
100 illustrations. . "
J Buffalo Land.—An authentic ac
count of the discoveries, adventures
and mishaps of a scientific and sport
ing party iri theWild West; with graph
ic descriptions of the country; the fed
men, savage and the civilized; limit,
ing the bnffiilo antelope, elk and wild
turkey. Replete with information
wit. and humour. -
Profusely illustrated-with, a rapid
sale. Our Patron . friends especially
-will be interested in !-th©- first; while
young, men can - learn, mufih.- Qf- tiye.
Great West from this' latlerc .jQig:
friend ,W. H. Norwood is agent for
the works. Give him your name notf.
and be. wiir deliver the books 1 when
cotton begins to ripen.—2t.
Advice to Farmers.
An experienced “cotton seller” of
Albany sends ns the following 'advice
to farmers for publication:
Have your gin and brush in good
order.
Gather your cotton clear and dry and
gin it dry to avoid napping.
Pack .your cotton as clear of gin
tags as possible and don’t put in your
cotton the Email amount of motes that
falls .under the gto flue.
Don’t gin up your nice cotton and
cotton gathered after a rain togeth
er;
Don’t if possible put two kinds of
cotton in the sqme bale; and above ev
ery thing don’t put up mixed cotton
or false packed;
Gather your cotton as early as pos
sible. Poor cotton will be hard to sell
this season at any price.—Damson
Journal
hand of one of York’s loveliest daugh
ters and bravely leading her to tbe
alt-.rf
I say bravely; for it takes a brave
heart to win so lovely a bride as the
fair one, who has left an aching void
that several young men can’t get over
easy. To get' ‘spliced” this hot weath
er is no mere child's play.
Joking aside, and we will give the
marriage-
of Mr. S. H. Lewis and Miss Ellen
McBride, at the residence of the
bride’s mother, on the morning of
August 9th, by tbe Rev. Stephen Cas-
'el’ow, all of Houston county.
Thus the good old grandfather uni
ted in holy wedlock the grandson,
whose parents were united by the
same in the bloom of their youth.
And now young friends, the world
is before von,- With perhaps, many
dangers, butjmay. yon both be able to
conquer and live to peaceful old age.
May the bright halo of happiness
that surrounds you never be broken,
and success in life attend you.
the political sex.
Is soon to be set in motion, and al
ready can be seen the dim outlines of
come cloud of trouble.
The hand-writing on tho wall of
many aspirants is being plainly de
lineated, aud the mntterings of disap
pointment will soon be hushed in the
Houston Demooratio Convention.
At a convention of Houston county
Democrats at the Court house Perry
Ga., August 7th for the purpose of
noroinatingr 'delegates to "the Congres
sional Convention to itieet ip Grjffirii
on the 19 th inst. and to- tlie Senatorial
Convention to meet in Fort Valley on
the 14th inst.
Hon; C. C. Duncan was called to
the Chair and J. G. Davis requested
to act sis Secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed the
following Committee consisting of one
from each Militia Dist. to nominate.
delegntes_Jno. A. Houser; B. M. DaV
vis; Bra’d Drown; J. M. Simmons; W.
H. Talton; Joe AdamsVG. S. Haslam
sr.; S. P. Salter;L J Thomas ml E.
W Jackson. -
On motion the Chairman was added
to this Committee.
While ihe Committee was oat Dr.
L. B. Alexander, of Forsyth, was cal
led on by the meeting, and gave an
enconraging account of the unity, of
the opposition to ihe civil rights bill,
and the party which advocates it.'
He spoke of Col. A. D., Hammond as
a gentleman eminently fitted to' rep
resent the district• -in' Cbn3rea.Swbnt
pledged 'that- his 'county wonld'abide
by the nomination, and give jthe can
didate a hearty support. His ril
marks were very timely and were wel-
receired.’ ' _ --
The committee nominated the fob
pease. Students received for Telegraphy.
No vaartion. , ; Students admitted at any
"time. Circulars centaiuing Terms, etc.
mailed on application. - Address
B. F. MOORE, A. V.
Feb. 28. 1871.
\:
A. M. WATKINS,
WITH
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO M
Broome Street,
KTBW YORK.
BOOTS & snoEs
AT WHOLESALE.
vu. j; asbesos, P-CMdent W.E. Brown, Cashier.
-CASH CAPITAL, $100,000.
PLANTERS’ BANK.
FOMT VALLEY, GEOKOIA.
Transacts a General Bonking, Discount, and
Exchange Bnsincos.
Particular attention given to the collection of
-Not^Bt Drafts, Coupons, Dividends, etc.
-DIRECTORS.
' , ^Vm. J. Anderson, '
TT. L. Dknnahd, L. M. Felto 4
W.H.Holunhhead, WiA. Mathew
Jan. 16
CET THE BEST.
iWebstr’s Unabridged
j i>iCJTIOKrA.FlY.
and Definitions not in other
Dictionaries- ■'
■***! ~ ! mighty strife for victory.
Crawford CLuuty. , j tno ^ see ms to be the settled de-
At a convention held on the first of | termillatioT1 o{ the people t0 abhor all
August, the Democrats nominated - Qgpjg seekers, and put forth the best
Watters concerning onr own State,
district and iQxnty. New subscribers ] Hon. Wm. Butharfovd for State Sen- j men of the county.
«e coming in daily; and despite the I a tor, and Dr. W. L Jones for Repro- j This is a step in the light direption.
contemptible efforts in some directions i sen{ t; . vo jv 0sa that county. Craw-1 and should men wiio are not o toe
toinjure our business, onr friends are . . ’ man 'a fire-eating mmily be put in toe field,
Increasing in numbers, and we tavej lorcl »“* *‘ Etl ft! much.harmony wfll prevail,
strong hope of having g thousand by ro]1 U P a.-hwy majority egRisst- cm.. ^on.-
the first pf January. Ing its. 1 P. HaNt>-<e.
Congressional Convention.
W. F. McGhee J. W. Mathews, A.
L. Miller S. P. Salter, B. M. Davis
and W. J. Anderson. Alternates,—
B. F. Thame, J. M. Simmons, J. M.'
Davis, J, W. Wimberly, T. -B. Goff,
and E. HI Wimberly . _ ^ : ■ -j' -
Senatorial Convention.
C. B. WellborD, D. W. Visher, C.
J Goodwin, W. W Wagnon, J. W.
Woolfolk, J. G. Brown. Alternates.
—J. D, Smith, E. B. Blunt, R. W.
JnbMMfetor. T; Ccoper, J. S. Taylon-
Report adopted.
On motion,-it was resolved that the
Delegates should go untrammelled by
instructions from this convention.
'Res. 1—Thata convention consist
ing of 3 delegates from' each 'Mfillia.
District be held at 'the Court House:
iu Perry, at 12 m. on the 1st Tuesday,
in September nest for toe purpose of-
nomiuating candidates for the Legis
lature.
Res. 2.—That each Militia Dist. be
requested to hold a meeting at their
respective precincts on Saturday 29th
inst., for the pnrpose of sending del-,
egates to said convention.
Res. 3.—That the present Execu
tive Committee of this county' be re
quested to retain their office. - _ -
J O Wardlow was elected member
of Executive Committee, vice Dr. Al
exander resigned and L J Thomas vice
H SFeagiu resigned.
Resolved. That we condemn the
practice of visiting counties, writing
letters, attending political meetings
anti kindred means which are used by
candidates to secure their own nomi-
naiionlto high offices: and we instruct
our delegates to give effect to this res
olution as far as practicable^ if occa
sion should require it,- in casting their
votes. .
Resolved. That the proceedings of
this Convention be published in the
Houston Home Journal and Fort
VsJ2?v Mirror:
J. G. Davb.
'Secrefsjyi*'-
-"3000Engravings,' 1840 pages, price $12.
W e commend it as a splendid specimen
of learning labor and taste.—.Ledger.
E very scholar, and especially every minir-
- ter should have one.—West Fresbyt
B est book for everybody that the-press has
produced this ceiitury.—Golden Em.
Ct uperlpr.incomparably to all others in its
; afefiniUdns. —J3. W. 'McDonald.
npBe reputation of this work is not con-
A fined to America.—Richmond Whig.
E very family in the Uuited States should
have this work.—Galiitan Rep.
;• it stands
ORGANS
R. RTft,
RADWAY’S ready relief
CURES TBE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Hffriuths.
NOT ONE HOUR
after rrAJinsth'.* »Jrerti«oinn»t iwfd nnj om
SUFFER WITH PAJJf.
RAP WATS READY RELIEF IS A CtiRB TO&
KTERY PAIX. r
It w&s &o first And Is
The OnlyPain Remedy
tbAt InstsnilT ir.crps Cht'Tnnst excruci.Mln^ pAins, aIIats
iQSanK&Atb’lif. Andcnr«« t^>ncts:ions. wbeiJbsr oftlis
Luugs. Siomsch, Bowels, or other glAndaororffaxu, by
cite Application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE^
no matter bow rlcltal or exec - daUnr tbe pain tbe
RBEUXATIU. BM-r.«Mea. Infirm. CrtppM. Nerroiia,
Neoralglc, or prostrated with di>ea$e DujsuCdr,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT KA3K.
INFA.MMATION OF THK KIPNkTS. ... ....
Brmmnwt of ins SLiookn.
INFLAMMATION OK TUE BOWFAS.
CONOHSTION OF THK LUNft*.
SOBS THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING:
PALPITATION OF THK HEART.
HYSTERICS, cnovr, PIP1ITKHIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA'.
HeaDacUb, toothaoue, ,, ’
NKCRAIOfX, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILIS.
Th, >pp!lcmU0f> of the Rcadr Rrlicfto thep^lnr
para wheresbepaluvr dultcuiiv eiuw willaOonl ran
•nd Onmfort.
Twenty dropsin half a tumbler of water wtllinafew
momenucure CHRAMPS-SPASMS^OUR STOMACH,
HEARTBURN. Slt^v HKADACHK, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY. COLIC. WIND IN THK BOWELS,
nndall I sTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should always carry % bottle of Rad-
Way’s Ready Relief with them. A.few drops m
water will prevent sickness or p'-*in^' from efiance of
11 is better than French bnitdv oY iSMifw
New
... 12 a
14
Cans
.., 12 n
13
Coffee—Bio
. 23 a
Cheese—Rest cTfani
2(1 *
25
MotosNES ;
50 a
75
Scoin—A
.. lit a
is
Mhite extra C
13 a
14
Yellow C
12 a’
U
Demarars
... 12Ja
Vi
FEVErf MD AGUE.
PKtCRAjmAGrEinrarffoFfiay crnU. ther<f to
Hot a r&niOUl nsentin' this World tu«t will cure Fever
and A|5ue.__iur3 fit ot j lef « MaUrious. r ItiKm*. Scarlet,
“ * '* “ ■** - *■ r H’f by Rad*
^ READY RE-
j Notes<
—How old cynic, Dr. Sam .Johnson,
would Have revelled through Websters new
massive unabridged! How be would have
gloated over, its magnificent letter-press
and its illustrations, beautifn' os new treas
ury notes, and much more valuable to the
student It is by for the greatesi literary
work of the age.—Rvlt American,
ALfO WEBSTER’S
.National Pictorial
DXCTIOXAHT,
1040 pp. octavo, 600 engravings, price S5.
1 Published-by
• : G. &C. MERBIAM.
Springfield, Mass,
Sold by all Booksellers.
' With Latest Improvements,
jFOR TWEJvTT YE AES TEE -
Standard of Excellence
•Throughout the world.
OVER 900,000 XH USE-
100,000 more than any other kind.
The New Wheeler & Wilson
Received in 1873:
The highest awards at the Vienna Enosi-
tion.
The Gold Medal of the Maryland Insti
tute Fair.
The four highest premiunts, (ihdffding
two medals) at Georgia State Fair.
Perry Post Office,
T. J. CATER & SON,
PERRY. GA.,
Are now receiving their
SPRING & SUMMER: STOCK
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKERY,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
ON HAND:
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PD*>K ^0Ei.Bt0^6fD-INORKA5i5
OF FLESH AND WRIGHT—ULNAR SKIN AND
B BAUTIFUL COMPLEXION fc’BCU RED TO ALT*.
DR. RADWAY’S
P ianos of every style and price, from five
of the best makers in the United States.
Largest assortment and Lowest prices in
the Sonth, Elegant Pianos ut 3300, $325,
$350 and $400. A first-class Kano at
$275, guaranteed in every respect. Two
Hundred Pianos from the best makess, pay
able by small monthly payments. Res
ponsible parties in any part of the South
supplied m this way. Catalogue to any
address.
O RGANS, Every style of the (muons
Mason A Hamlin. Best and Ceapest.
Sold at Factory prices and by small
monthly payments, if desired. Churches,
Schools and Teachers supplied <m mort miinmu,
favorable terms- Organs delivered free to Typhoid. Yeik>w,»ndoibcr Fevemt
wish purchasers, in any part of the South. Sef/* Fmr^rau' , ^l«^ U>WA '
Catalogues free to any address. - ■ -
M USIC. An immense stock of sheet mu
sic and music books always on hand.
Orders promptly filled. Any piece of Mu
sic or or Music Book published in the
United States mailed post-paid, on receipt
of retail price. Dealers, Teachers, and
Schools supplied at New York rates. Don’t
send North for music. We cm fill orders
in half the time and just its cheap. Send
for-our catalogue.
M usical merchandise., such as
Violins, Guitars, Flnte, Accordeohs,
Flutenas, Cornets, Drums, Banjos, Strings,
etc. We import direct from European
Manutaelurors, aud can sell very low. We
solicit orders in this line, and will make it
directly to the advantage of all to buy from
us. Goods sent by Express, C, 0. D.,
with the privilege of examination, to any
part ol the South. Send to tis for
Whatever is wanted in on - Line.
and it will be promptly furnished atysatis-
factory prices. We advertise only what we
have in stock, and will keep on; pronrse to
the letter. Try us with an order.
LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah Ga.
Southern Musical Journal,
$1 00 a year- Specimen copy free.
May 0. ’74. 6m.
Mackeekl—No 1 krto.1
Caxdlzs—best star ((Ull vTir
Country
Eggs—per ikes..
Saif—Virginia per sack....
Bto to'—C k-ar rib ri des
Shoulders:.... .. ...
Sugar-cured hams
Tons—Pickled rumps
Pickle'ff mess
Tennessee Hams
Bellies
75 a 3 00
i »
i Si(Y
a id
» 2 95
11J • 12
tfaii
n a IB
»14 0:/
alfi
14. a 16
12a 00
THE GRE^T BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MABUTHEMOST ASTOSCUHNG CURBS : FO
QUICK.SO KtriP ARB THK CIIANt*KS.-THB
30 i casks choice smoked/SIDES
with SYRUP,
SUGAR and
COFFEE.
* 7
Uf HIGH WE OFFER FOR SAT
FAIR PRICE,
Every drop of tbo SARRaPARILLTAN RKSOU
VENT communicate* through Urn Blootl. Sweat, Uriofc
and other Fluids and juices of tbo system thevlgoroi
lif- # for it repairs the wastes of the body wUhnewancf
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Conattmptlon;
Glandular disease. Ulcer* In the throat, Veqth. Tu
mors, Nodes in the Glands and otherparts of tho system.
SoreKyes.Strumorousdisci---ifea from the Ears. maA
the wont forms of Skin diseases. Eruptions. Fever
Sores, Scald II-ad. Bin* Worm.baltRhemn.Frysipelss,
Acne, Black Spots, Worrasln the Flesh, Tumors. Can
cers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful dis
charges, Nights wests. Loss of Sperm and aJl wvtcmof
the lire principle, are within the curative range of (Ms
wondero! Modern Chemistry, and a few days* rise will
prove toany person using it for ether of these terms of
disease its potent power tocure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes,
and decomposition that is continually progresoing, suc-
ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same
with new material made from healthy blood—and this
the SAR8AP ARILLI AN will and does seenre-a cuts
is certain; f-»r when once thisrem»*dy commences its
work of purification, and succeeds in dimihUbing ths
loss of wastes, ita repairs will be rspid, and e’.'ery day
the patient will feel himself growing. ».etter and stronger,
tbe food digesting better, appetite improving, andfleah
and weight increasing. ~ 'J
Not only do« the8ARSArAumJAs» SsSolvext excels
all k»own remedial agents in the enre of Chronic, Scro
fulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; but it is the
only posltivo cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints^
Urinary and Womb diseases.Gra vel. Diabetes, Dropsy;
Steppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine. Bright's Dto-
ease. Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are
brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick, clondy, mixed
with substances like the whileof an egg. or threads like
ilk. orthereisa morbid, dark; bilious appear
ed white bone-dust deposit*. and when there I*
pain in the Small ofthe Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of 12 Years* Growth
Cured by Radway’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
JIWIWUJ UUWICM! ric^nuiiy OI'U J" -V.
purge, regulate.parify, cleanse and strengthen. .Baa-
way’s Pi 11s, for the cure ofalldiaord TssMBeStittiach;
. Piles, and all Derangements of tbe Internal
Viapers. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals o**deIeteiri-
ous drugs.'
A few doses of* AD WAY’S PILLS will free the sys
tem from all the above named disorders. rrice, 25 cents
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
. READ . - FALSE AND TRUE,” Send on^eUer
stamp foBADWAT A CO.. No. 32 Warren SET New
York. Information worth thousands will be sent you
Cobs ."
... 135 a 140
Meal. — ".'. ‘I- ..
n 1 4ff
Grits’ '..
... all16’
Oats. .
a 80’
Field Peas
a 1 00
Hat— Nortlmrrt
aJZ
Tennessee Timblfcy .•.
... a 2. 75
Houston County. ...
a 1 oar
Arrow,
Ossabcegs—No 1
19 a Iff
Macon Sheeting.
... 11 a 12}
Seven-eighths
Houston Sheetnig.....
Hoip-totr Stripes...
CrtttaSbas Stripes.
Factory sewing threrfd.
Yaesk. ,
... 10 a 12
a ii
18}* 21*
... is se is
S 65
a 1 75
* ffff
Feathetv
Liverpool
a 3 00
Naus -
... 8 60 a 9 0
Beeswax
... 2b a 30
Sides—Dry flint
... . a Iff
Green
a’ 5
SwBfrr Potatoes
a til
Whisky —Common Ryo.
... i 50 a 8 0
ISAACS SOtJSSf
Macon,
C&
Hotel find Ilesimirant.
B. T. BABBITT’S
Pure Concentrated Potash
T.' /. CATER.
F- S. CATER.
DAY & GORDON,
Want everybody to know
That they have just received one of . the
choicest '-' 4
SPRING AND SUMMER
Stocli.3
or
L2ESS GOODS.
STAPLE DST-GOSDS,
BOOTS. SHOES.
HATS AND CABS.
FANCY GOODS ETf-
EVER BROUGHT TO PERRY.
Of double tbe strength of any other
SAPONIFYING SUESTNCE.
I have recently perfected a new method ol
packing my Potash or Lye, and am now
packing it only in BALLS, the coating c*f
which will saponify, and does not injure
the Soap. It is packed in boxes containing
21 and 48 lb. Balls, and in no other way.—
Dir ctions in English and German, forma-
king hard and soft soap’ with, this T ifash
accompanying each package.
B. T. BABBITT.
64 to 84 "Washington St,, N. Y.
Central Railroad.
P ASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Central Rai roadrfts branches and con-
n-ctions, run as follows;
TRAIN SO. 1—SOUTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah , 8:45 A. :>i
Leaves Angnsta
Arrives in Augusta ...4D0p. m
Arrives in Miffetlgeville 10:09
Arrives in Eato -ton.......... J 1>55
Arrives in Macon from Savannah 6:45
Leaves Mason for Atlanta 750
Arrives at Atlanta 1:40 a. Z£
GOIXO SOUTH -AND ZAST.
j Leaves Atlanta 1:00 x. ”
I Arrives in Macon 6:50 a. m
! Leaves Macon 7:15
Leaves Augusta 9;05
I Arrives in Augusta. 4 :(KJ p. M
j Arrives at Savanmih 5 ,'25
. TEATS SO. 2—SORTS AND WEST.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, j
CROCKERY, Etc. 1
A LL our goods will be sold at the lowest j
living prices. Leaves Savannah 7 -30 p. it
Call at once at the corner block; ^ i Leaves Augusta 8;05
And there joull see onr splendid stock, j Arrives at A-agusta. 5:55 a. m
apl25. - it i Arrives at Macon 6:20
! Loiires Macon fir Atlanta ,.. 9:10
! Arrives at Atlanta.
Cheap Travel.
5,48 p. m
The toBoving is ihe schedule of ibis of-
nce;—MboI arrives 11:45 ; and opens 12:15:
leaves 2:15. All letters to be. registered
must be handed in by 1 ;30; and-ril to be HESSaS^taS^ST
mailedbv2ff0n.nl. Office oDenalldav. . ™-...
_ “ jVT^'lV T>
COMU. G SOUTH :JSO EAsT.
ASD >FTER THE FIRST OF JULY 1874, j leaves. Attala......... --r. <lj0 Lv
U rttnm Sckets » and from iaj terniinas or j Arrives at Maooc trou: At.auu-. 3.40 P. a
station on fee Central or Southwestern ’’
be parchsfed for ONE
i Leaves Msfion 7 -35
10*9 -
camber mat »d be good to Star* until k°e isa ! Atav« »» «??
w Jiuuar7 1875. Conductors are not LLibcr- i Ar/-’fcb ..A
izsd to reD rttarz: from points where Leaves A-ugnstP- 8:05
agents sell. Tbe publio are therefore c-autioned • ,\rrivco at Savannah 7;15 a.: m
ON the Europ'eafr 6# AHieSbip platf; tc/
please all who may favof u* with their pat'-'
ronnge. Rooms single, and clcganfly lu^-'
nlshed apatments in suits tot thrfih'es. with
ine:ils at tlie table D' Hotel, 0i Uf order at
allh:niK, Teruis reasonable.'
Ca J; M^ribtrvtfr tie ti&ce.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
Mnrdi 2ft; 3 a*
Pro^eftintr for l874---SctyeE<i YeSr
T/ie AWiild,
An mugtnted Monthly Journal, nuireraaDy atf.'
mitted to be the Handsomest Periodical
in the World. A Representative
and Champion of Amen- ■
ran Taste.’
Kot for safe In Bobi or jfewe gfcrei
The Axpise, while issued with all thd regnlariif
has none ol the temporary or timely internal chart
acteristlc of ordinary prr:/-di6B*.' It is an f leatfa
miarellany of purt, light a'd<l graceful literature
and acolIe-tUmof plitirto, the rarest anedmen.
of artistic skill, in black and white. Althons.
each succeeding number affords a freah plesaer
to ita friends, the real value and ln anty of The
Alpine will he most appreciated alter it has beeh
bonnd up at the close of the year. While 6ther
publications nut} c!£fni aViperior cheapness, at
comparedwith rivals,,r a similar cIms.TheAl-
dise is a ttliqu’e and oriKtnal conception axone
and nnapprMchdd—absolutely without rompetie
tion in pric^'or charax-ter; and then, there are the*
ehromoa, WsixffiS
jh!T DETAaTMENT. 1874,
The illnstratlong of The Alpine ha erorf
world-wide reputation, and in tbe art centre •»
Europe tisan admitted fact that its wood safe
are examples ofthe highest perfection ever at
tained.
The Christmas iasno for 1874 will contain ape-'
ciat disigns appropriate to the season, by our
best artists, and will surpass in att;s=Hona Sitj
of its predecessors/
rBEMicM roe 1874.' TTT
Every snbscribor to The Aldin4 for tit-' jtir
1874 win receive a pair of Chroinos; The sub
jects are "The East” and “The West-” One ia a
riew in the-White Moiihtains. X. H. *nd the oth
er gives The Cliffs of GreenHiver, V- ' oming Tsr.
These ifiagniflcent pictures are each worked frem
30 plates 12 x 1C.
If any subscriber should indicate & preference
for a figure subject, tno publishers wiU new
''Thoughts of Home,” a new and beautiful ntuv
mo, 11x20 inches, retiresvntii:gs iittle ItaBasex-
ile, whose ereakiaRcjcs betray the longing ef tlW
heart.
TERM^.
15 per annum, in kdv&nt e, with OH Chronna fre^*
For SO «.-cntn extra, (hft efcroffioa will >h» ten
monnied* Tarnished, and piffaid by mail.
The Aldtke trill, hereafter, be obtninoble orx'y
by Eubscriptiou. —
Addreae JA3IES SUTTON * CO.. Publisher*,
58 Maiden Lane. New yh 'to
South'Western Hail road
Time Tables.
tj provid- lEesuelves with tickets from the ag*.*nt i
Wtt.-t.yam BoGE33.
Effdula Mail Train-Down.
Leaves Macon 3.05, a. x.
Arrives at Fort Yalley 10.42, a. x.-
Leaves Fort Valley, .". 10.45, a x'.
Arrives at Eulaula 5.40, p x
Eufcuda Mail Train- Up.
Leaves Eufaula 8.50, x. m.~
Arrives at Fort Yalley 3.34, r. m.
Leaves Fort Yalley..’ 3.33, p. x.
Arrives at Macon 5.10. p. x.
Columbus Mail Train—IVest.
Leaves Macon -. 8.45, x. it.
Arrives at Fort Valley 10.12, x. x.-
Leaves Fort Yalley 10.15, x. iv
Arrives et Columbus 1.50, p. x
CobaOms Mail Train—East
Leaves Coluntoas. 2.30, p. a.
Arrives at Fart Yalley 5.51, p. sr.
Leaves Fort Yalley. fi.06, p. x.
Arrives at Macon 7.30, p. x.
Columbus yir/lit Freight and Ac'ammodatn.
Leaves Macon 7.15, v. x.
Arrives at Fort Yalley. 10.03, p. x.
Leaves Fort Valley 10.08, p. x.
Arrives at Colnmbns 3.57, x. it.
Leaves Columbus ... 7.40, p. x.
Arrives at Fort Yalley 2.11, a. x.
Leives Fort Valley 2.21, a. x.
Arrives at Macon.. 5.00, a. x.
Eof aula A ii/hi Freight and Aceorurnodatioiu
Leaves Macon 9.10, p. x-
Arriv® at Fort Valley 11.40, e. x.
Leaves Fort Valley 11.49.' p. x.
Arrives at Eufeui 10.20, a. jc.
Leaves Euiaula 7.25, p. y*.
j Arrives at Fort Valley 4T&6, x. X.
; Leaves Fort Valley 4 3L a. m.
| Arrives at Macon 6.46, a. v
i
i Cciuih '-.us Day Freigh':
| Leave Macon 9-40, *. yti
! Arrive at Fort Valley 12.00, P. U-
j Leaves Fort Valiev 12.42. T. X
1 -i-r'-.-v ; LOV. -M
* '