Newspaper Page Text
BYINGTON’S HOTEL
/•> II ^ - j FORT A ALLEY, GA.
L'OllGffG. i TSCTEBEE vKiAST HOD^fortieth
^ X batauc.ih. Ausjusta and JIacnn fo fwi®.
1 Dinner Haase for tiie train from Enfauh .S? 5 * - ’
'■any to Maora. Sapper House forth. tohf? U "
’oiiiinbus to 3fecon. Savannah and Anna s ;^' rt ' ai
Iairsn wnffortable rooms with fire-pla™. . ,
every
Brick For Sale.
TT7E HATE OX HAND A LARGF ;
/ qnanfitj- of brick, Which tv e
Ye pure and plansable Joel, is down
A Suggcst'on to Butter Makers.
A coiTCspVndent writes: We are
still feeding onr cows on cooked com
meal—say three quarts of meal per
dn3' to each cow—I am satisfied that it
pays. Wc have made just «3 nice yel
low bntter in Winter as I wish to eat
—better butter than we make during
the hot Summer weathev. I am in
clined to think that the best time to
have cows come in where nothing bnt
milk is made, would be in September,
and let them go dry during the hot
weather of Jniy , and August. We
should thqn have plenty of skim milk
just wiieu we most want it, for young
pigs. And'the cows would run in the
pasture and require no milking during
the busy season or harvest.
Destroy the Fly.
Mr. DanierMelvib, of Lee county,
ground his sugar cane and made syrup
very early in the season last year,'and
while the cotton, caterpillars were de
rpHE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 31, AND WELL C ON
on rings—especial ly the ring at Perry
which lives -off money stolen from tee
county. He told how in 1868 when
the Radicals had 3000 majority the
Peny Democrats counted 1700 Demo
cratic majority by way of hocus po-
ous.
He wants the negrops to put Repub
licans in office. (Joel in one or .two
good ones.) To contend, for their
rights and be sure and swear they
had paid all taxes.
Some white cirizins brought him
out squarely on the ci.vil rights bill.
But he says he is against it,—not be-
canse it will create strife and degrade
the whites, but because the . white
teachers will whip the negro children
to their satisfaction.
In everything he is the enemy of
the whites and friends to thJ blacks—
so long as he. is likely to piofit by it.
Then he voted his fragrant assembly
against having their children. being
ped by white teachers and hobbled
away.
Two Prophecies.
The Mobile Register says; “When
Daniel Webter died, after the ungrate
ful radical idiots of Boston, bad re-
stroyteg his cotton. While thus em-1 fused to allow him to speak in Fanu-
ployed, thousands of those flies
ewa- mod around his ' kettles, and
troughs, greatly annoying him, and
proving tba*. syrtfp and vinegar
might be effectually .used to destroy
these pests.
Mr. Melvin i.ud his neighbors are
now using paift, with syrup' and viu-
negar in them, with the most satisfac-.
tory results; and we are pleased to
learn the remedy is beei m .:.g pretty
generally known, and is being used in
place of lamps, which is believed by
many to bo of doubtful uti’ity— Cen
to City.
Botch' r’s Acquittal-
As was expected the Committee of
Plymouth church have exhonoreted
Henry Ward Beecher. The verdict of
the country however is against him,
on account of the nature of his de
fense coupled with tho fact that the.
committee was selected by himself,
and the whole investigation conduc-j m i, seeing the consequences to follow
ell Hall, and bad invited by way . of
insult to the mighty patriot, an igno
rant negro barbar to address the peo
ple in his place, Who indulged in abuse
of George /Washington, the. vulgar
knaves and conspirators who have
sinee eovercd the country with blood
lin'd disgrace were, just begining take
the traitorous steps for the inaugura
tion of the great- free negro war.
Looking to their machinactions and
detestable purposes, Mr. Webster
said: .
f th s; in'ernal fanatics and Abol
itionists ever get the power in their
bands, they will override the consti
tution, set the Supreme Court at defi
ance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, 1 lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinion
and dare question their :iufalibility,
and finally bankrupt the county and
deluge it in blood.”
John C. Calhoun, of South Caroli-
were on trial
ted as if his accusi
The abovp is our opinion, though
oiVErcaderaJirtfl readily excuse us for
omitting the details of the trial. Til
ton lmssnetLB.'eoher in order to have
an impartial - trial before a court of
law, and the daily newspapers will
have another-chance to fill their- col
umns with matters that .for the sake
of decency should have no publication
outsido the courts.
Freeman's Withdrawal.
Mr. J. C. Freeman, the Radical
nominee of this district, has withdrawn
from the Congressional contest. In a
card he assigns as a reason that the
nature of the issnes bring upon him
personal abuse which' is distasteful.—
The real reason is most likely that he
was certain of defeat, -and wanted to
avoid the expense of the campaign
-and the mortification of-being beaten.
Dave Johnsou, of Griffin, the inde
pendent candidate, lmsulso withdrawn,
und announced that ho would- sup
port Col Candler. . Freeman is dis
graced forever; bnt if he had only
opposed the civil right's bill, lie might
have been now tho most popular .man
in the district. It is not decided yet
who will be the Radical candidate,—
probably W. H. Markham. To a re
porter of the Atlanta News, Judge
Lochrane said Joel E. Griffin, of
Houston, would be the best man, “os
he is a good, soiid, substantial inan,
and liberal in his views, and- would
be for the best interests of Georgia.’''
Our readers' will net be astonished
when they hear that Lochrane says he
is a Democrat, and is in tavor of
•Grant for a third t>rm' if he will veto
the civil rights bill.
Whoever the Radical candidate may
be, he can prepare his mind before
hand not to visit Washington, as the
respectable people of the district are
•-determined to send a full blooded
'-white man.
behind the immediate results of the
inevitable civil war then being enact
ed said:
“After emancipation effected through
the agency of the general government
shall ha,e been accomplished, negn
suffrage will be. forced upon the.com:
try. Cor former slaves will be con
trolled as a unit against the white pro
pie of uha South, and. under intole
rable oppressions and misgovernment
the white people may be compelled
iu indignation and despair to abac
doh their country in order to escape
oppression and misgovemment, lea’
iug it to desolation and rnin.
find some of them going astray, being
persuaded to favor the.Jciyfl. rights
bill, which iu my .opinion will lead
them to destruction.
I am sorry to say that some of my j
white Republican friends do well j
know that it is fagt.leading the color
ed race to destruction, and-I imagine
their object in so doing is to get an
office.
As for their sympathy for the color
ed-man-, they have none;-yet-they teS
him to go for the civil rights bill ev
ery time, and only that they may ob
tain offices.
I can truthfully say that some of
my white Republican friends tell the
colored people that the civil rights
bill is the worst thing they could vote
for.
' l am every day doing what I can to
keep my race from voting for that
bill, and I do think any white man
urging such a thing upon the colored
race, is not worthy of the vote even
of a savage.
My people do not want to go to the
hotel table with tee white people,
nor to the same school house, nor ride
in the. same coach, nor meet in the
same churches with the whites. Ihave
no desire to embrace any of these op
portunities whatever; and if our white
•friends would take time with the col
ored man and converse with him,
knowing his necessity of knowledge,
tliey could avoid the civil rights bill.
The colored man has no idea tea
what is tee white man’s interest is
his interest. l am a Republican, my
self, bnt am doing all I can against the'
civil rights bill, and I do honestly be
lieve that the civil rights bill wil
cause-u good deal of trouble between
the two j-aces. So my Republican
friends if you will vote tor civil rights,
you must go without me.
Many of the Republicans of this
county have desired me to become a
candidate for the Legislature, but-
knowing that 1 am incompetent for
the position,-and believing that igno
rant lawmakers have brought all the
existing evils on the country, I have
declined to run.
Yours truly,
W. H. Littlejohn, colored.
S,
Eyes and Gold Water-
The American Journal of Health
■•and Medicine says: “The aquatic fu
ror has become so general, that for
■the simple reason that cold water is
mi pure, natural product, it is elaimed
to be a universal and beneficial ap
plication. Arsenic is a pure, natural
and simple product; so is ; prussic acid,
as obtained from a peach kernel. A
-single drop of tobacco will kill a cat
-or a dog in five minutes. Many per
sons are daily raining their eyes l>y
ening them iu cold water of morn
ings. Cold water will roughen and
harden the hands, and much more wil
it do to the manifold more delicate
covering of the eye; or the eye will, m
f-defense, become scaly in the oan-
ner of a fish; that is, the-coais of ,the
eye will thicken, cohstitutmg a spe-
-cies of .cataract, which must impair-
the sight. That water, cold aud harsh
as it is, sho:ild_ be applied to the soft,
warm, lubr.catiag fluid which nature
manufactures for just such purpose,
indicates gnat thoughtlessness or
great mental obliquity. Nothing
stronger than lukewarm water should
eyer be applied to the eyes, except
by special medical advice, and unitor
special medical supervision,
The Grange.
' The order is not to be used as a p
litical machine.
Resolutions offered by Col.
Fouche in the Rome grange, at Rome,
Ga., and passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the grange organ
ization is not, in any sense or to any
extent, a political body, and that its
members are pledged to this ns a fun
damental principle-of the order, aud
can not-,- without infidelity to his pledge,
use, or attempt to use, their member
ship as a means of securing political
preferment.
2. That any attempt to use the
Grange organization for political pur
poses, is not only disavowed bv this
grange as a faithless departure from
its avowed principles and purposes,
but is deprecated and- condemned as
tending to introduce confusion and
.discord into politics to the manifest
injury oto tee best interests of the
country arid of the grange organiza.
cion. -
3. That this grange will neither in
dulge in, nor countenance any illib.
eral spirit of proscription against oth
or classes of citizens on account- oj
differences of occupation, but will in_
dividually, and as a body, discounts
nance all shcli narrow proscription, as
at war with the whole spirit of our or
der.
4. That we invite the concurrence
and co-operation of our brethren of
other granges throughout the State
and country in the sentiments and
purposes of the foregoing resolutions.
2. That papers of this city and oth
ers throughout the State friendly to
our order be requested to give circula
tion to these resolutions.
Breach of Promise,
•Miss Theophilus recently brought
s nit for breach of promise of marriage
against a London clergyman, named
Havard. He was a lodger in the
house of his affianced’s parents and be
al sen t on o le occasion he wrote her and
tenderly ndv s_d bei «ro take some beer
every day;” also that he left his tooth
brush which she could -se until his
return.” Which proofs of affection
induced the jury to give the lady 250
pounds damages.
A Good "Whitewash,
To make whitewash that will not-
wasli'off by the rain, one peck of lime
should be slackened in five gallons of
water, in which one pound of lice has
been boiled until dissolved. The rice
water should be used hot, aud the
mixture should be covered up' closely
until (he lime is slacked. Then a
pound of salt should be added and the
wash heated to a boil when used.
New Advertisements.
J. W. OLAi KE,
Lively, Feed & Sale Stable
PERRY, GA.
H aving purchased the stable
on Carroll Street lately kept by C. H.
MOORE, I aih .prepared to furnish horses
and vehicles at short notice, and to feed
and groom Sfock-in the best manner at
a moderate price.
I will also keep
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
CROCKERY, Etc., Etc.
tome, with a short interval at Christmas, ten months.
The regular Collegiate Cuniculnm will be adopted and rigidly adhered to.
for sale in quantities to suit pnrehas-
ers. Person wanting good brick trill
do well to give ns a call befoi-e’w-
re. AVIdreic-
chasing elsewhere. Addrei
ANDERSON & HARDEMAN
juM-3m. Macon, (Ja.
TERMS!
ALSO,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
^ COFFEE, SYRUP,
BEST BAGGING AND ARROW TIES,
Primary Class,
Preparatory •-
Collegiate “
$30 00 per Session,
$40 00
$50 00
Music
$50 00
A LL to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, as no Credit will soon he
A. needed, Please call and see for yourselves, ns we are determined -that Perry shall
be a good market for yon.
CRESCENT SPECTACLES
Improve your Sight.
T HEcbescenx . SrECTACLtsaow
‘
offered tot
ranteed Superior'
-he marhet.; ior
Tinetncss of vis-
valed the total ab
le colors and re-
ways found in
_ public are gnar-
to all others iu
Congressional Distr’ct-.
The following table shows the ap
portionment of counties among tiie
SrtVPPtll 'Gon cr»» Aiacirtrtnl
sence ofprisinat
fractory rays a -
Pebbles, render
tlicm especially desriable being grennd with
great care th«y are free from all imperfections.—
iliey are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell, Bnbber
and Steel fronics, and will last many years with-
ont,change. .
For sale only by our Agent J. D. HABTIN
Jeweler and Optician, P< rry, Ga. Fore gsnrine
withontthe trade-mark stamped on every pair.—
manufactured by Fellows, Holmes & Clapp, New
York. No peddlers employed.
sept ly.
Perry Pi ivate Male School
T HE Pall Session of this school will
commence on the 1st of ^September,
prox.
RATES,—2, 3, 4, or 5 dollars per month
of fonr weeks, according to advancement
of pupils.
Patrons of toe school ara requested to
send in their children on the first day. and
regularly iliereaft rtiS the close of the" term.
TUITION payable at the end of each
scholastic month.
SIDNEY LEWIS,
several Congi'oesional DistricLs
clearness & die- » Georgia, and tee name of the present
ion they are mu i representative of each District.
HBSI DISTBJCT.
A. M. Sloan, Radical.
Appling, Chatham, Liberty, Bryan,
Clinch. McIntosh, Bullock, Echols,
Pierce, Burke, Effingham, Scriven,
Camdem, Emanuel, Tatnah, Charlton,
Glynn, Ware and Wayne,
SECOKD DISTRICT.
Richard H. Whitely, Radical, of De
catur.
Baker, Decatur, Quitman, Berrien,
Dougherty, Randolph, Brooks, Early,
Terrell, Calhoun, Lowndes, Thomas,
Clay, -Miller, Worth, Colquitt, Mitch
ell.
Let ns educate onr children. We can
give them nothing so good for success in
life. See advertisement of Mi; S. Lcwi-i,
Many of us will vouch for. his efficiency as
a teacher, and disciplinarian. Board is rea
sonable at Perry, and :o be had at good
places. T. J. (JA1EK
Mortgage Foreclosure.
GEORGIA—Houston Gounty:
In the Superior Court of said county,-—
December Term, 1373.
It appearing to the - Court by the peti
tion of Clinton C. Duncan and Homy M.
Hoitzclaw (accompanied 1 y the note and
mortgage deed,) that on the 1-ith day of
May 1866, Joint L. Ready mads and deliv
ered to said Clinton G. Duncan and Hefirv
THIRD DISTRICT.
Gen. Phil. Cook,—Democrat.
Coffee, Macon, Snmpter, Dodge,
Montgomery, Taylor, Dooly, Pulaski,
Telfair, Jrwin, Schley, Webster, Lee,
Stewait, Wilcox.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
H. B. Harris,—Democrat, of Green
ville.
Campbell, Dongluss, Mem weather,
Carroll, Harris, Muscogee, Chattahoo
chee, Heard, Talbot, Coweta. Marion,
Troup.
FIFTH DISTRICT.-
J. C. Freeman,—Radical, of Spald
ing.
Crawford, Henry, Pike, Clayton,
Houston, Spalding, DeKalb, Milton,
Upson, Fayette, Fulton. Monroe.
SIXTH DISTRICT. '
James. H. Blount,—Democrat, of
Bibb.
Baldwin, Jones, Rockdale, Bibb,
Laurens, Twiggs, Butts, Newton, Wal
ton, Jasper, Putnam, and W.l.an-
sou.
Board con be obtained at very reasonable rates
'‘tor further information apply to tho Principal,
Aug. 8 lm.
GEO. R. BRIGGS
Perry Go.
c.
m
5*
£ fa S
52 P 2. H
^ r!
m
S3
S
—f
m
m
EOWN’ S HOTEL,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon, G-eorgia.
Pus Mouse lias long enjoyed tiie reputation of being
among the LEST HOTELS in the
United States.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Gen. P. M. B. Young,—Democrat,
of Bartow.
Bartow, Diiclef Paulding, Catoosa,
M. Hi ltzdaw his promissory note bearing • Floyd, Polk, Chattooga, Gordon, Wal
date the day and year aforesaid, whereby . ker, Cherokee, Harralson, Whitfield
the said John L. Ready premised at thir- Cobb, Murray,
ty days after date of said note, to-wit, on 1 EIGHTH district
the 14th day of Juno 18CS, to paj- to said ! Alexander H. Stephens, ^Democrat,
Clmton C. Dancan and Hairy M. H ltz- 0 f Tuliufeiro
claw, or beai\r, e even huudyed and thirty! n i ti -ran ,
dollars for -value received. And that after- i T a ., Halt, Ogli^thorpo Elbert,
ward on the sai l 14th day of Mav, 186& * JRichmond, vrlasscocMohn-
the said John L. Ready, the better' to so-i S(>B ’ Lihaferro, Greene, Lincoln, War
curs the payment of said note, executed! re, b Hancock, McDuffie, Washington
and: delivered to toe said Clinton C., and Wilkes.
Henry M., his Deed of Mortgage, whereby kikth district.
the said John L. mortgaged to the said* H. P. Bell,—Democrat, of Cnm-
Clintou C, and Henry -At-, lot of land No. ming.
——in the twelfth ffistrict of said county Banks, Gilmer, Madison, Clarke,
of Houston whereon the said John L. Ready Gwinnett, Morgan, Dawson. Hall
toen resided, containing Two Hundred t p i ke PanninfHabersham, Rabun
And will haul at twenty-five cents a load
All packages Under 50 pounds i0 cents,. 50
pounds and over 25 cents.
And Others wi^Vfind at my stable special
-inducements to Lave their hrrsss put op
and FED, and^ their buggies Liken care of.
Don’t leave your stock hitched out in the
sun or ruim .
- .. . - Jes oiled for
TXlar customers Lree of charga
J. W. CLAlj£E.
T. T, MA3TIN,
Manufacturer and Retail Dealer in
COOKING STOVES,,
SHEET IRON,-
; ' - - TIN WARE, - “
ET CETERA.
"OEPAIRING, ROOFING, GUT
TERING, &c,, done at: short no
tice and in the best manner.
T. T. MARTIN,
ti. .Perry, G:\ .
Two and one half acres mere or less, also
Eleven acres of Lot Fifteen,' commonly
called .the “Bndd Lot”; and it farther ap
pearing that said note and" mortgage re
mains unpaid to the amount of Five Hun
dred and thirtv dollars prin ipal and in
terest thereon from the 14th day of June
1866,. it is therefore ordered that toe said
JohnL- Ready do pay into court, on or
before the first clay of the next term there-;
of, toe said principal of Five Hundred and
thirty dollars and mterest thereon Irom the
14th day of June’1866, and cost, or show
cause to the contrary if any he can: And
that on toe failure of si:id John L. Ready
so to do, the Equity of Redemption of said
John L. Ready in and to said motgvge
premises, be forever thereafter barred and
foreclosed; and that said JohnL.Ready,
his special agent or attorney be served
with a copy of this petition and rule at
least three months previous to toe next
term of the court,
A trae extract from toe minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, December Term 1873.
Julj29to 1874 D. H. Culler, Clerk.
Forsyth, Jackson, Towns, Franklin,
Lumpkin, White, Union.
Bankrupt Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Perry,
Houston county, Georgia, on the 1st
Tuesday in Sept, next, during the le
gal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to.wit:
C. C. Duncan and
H. M. Hoitzclaw
John L. Ready,
Petition to foreclose on
realty and Rule Niri
granted at December
Term 1873, efHousfon
Superior Court.
It appearing to the Court from toe re
turn of the Sheriff, .that said Defendant,
John L. Ready, cannot be found in toe
county of Houston, it is ordered by toe
Court that further tone be allowed to per
fect service of said petition and Rule Nisi
upon said defendant, either by publica
tion in the Houston Home Journal as re
quired by law or other legal service, if said
defendant- or his place of residence can be
found by toe Court
C. C Duncan, I PltiFs Attys.
H- M. Holtzclaw I .
A true extract from toe minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court, May Term 1874
D. H- Culler,
July 55 to 1874 Clerk.
The remainder or reversion after the
expiration of the. homestead of W. T.
Swift, in the following lands, to-wit.
Lot No. 14 and nil of lot No. 15 south
east of Bay creek, and 60 acres off the
east end of lot No. 13, in the 10th dis
trict of said c ainty. All af lois Nos
3, 4, 29 and 30, south of Bay creek
and 50 acres off lots Nos. 3 and 4
north of Bay creek and in the 9th dis
trict of said county, and containing in
the aggregate, 500 acres more or less.
Also the residence in lot Ny. 16 in the
town of Perry, containing 1J acres,
now occupied by'said W. T. Swift, all
of said realty comprising the home
stead of W. T. Swift, and sold as the
property of said Bankrupt;
Aug. 14 cd.
B. M. Davis,
« Assignee.
Bankrupt Sale.
Libel for Divorce.
Houston Sup. Court,
Evlyn Dennard,
^ .TS.
Gerald Dennard. | May Term 1873.
It appearing to the Court from toe re
turn ofthe Sheriff that toe Defendant iff
Trouble in iiouisiana-
In the Red River Parish, La., some
negroes attempted to murder a Mr.
u Williams. On an attempt being made
to arrest them they shot one of the
white men, and is -raiming off two of
them in turn were killed. Other cit
izens were fired on that night by-
negroes, who were arrested; aud three
of them were token from the gnard
by a band of desperadoes and shot
while being taken out of the county
at their own request. During the t,a e Court otOrdinary ol said county and 8§8ijf
six no- - caase ? ahJ they haw why said ap- m,
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.
—Stancii Howard Executor of Micaael
Howard, of said'county deceased, applies
fir leave to sell toe entire real estate of
said deceased:
This is therefore to cite ail persons con
ed to appear at toe October term 1S74jo
ordered by the Court that service in toe
above Stateobcase be perfected by publica
tion in toe Houston Horn: Journal once
a month for four months;
B. M. Davis,
;■ - Pliffis Att’y. "
A true extract from toe minutes of Hous
ton Superior Court D. H. Culler,
Jill 29 _h 4 Clerk.
WILL be so sold before the Court
House door in the town of Perry,
Houston Ccnnty, Georgia, on. the 1st
Tuesday in September during the legal
hoars of sale, the following property
to-wit:
The remainder reversion after the
expiration of the Homestead of John
A. Howard, Bankrupt in the following
lands to-wit: All of lot No 55, sonth
half o lot No. 54, 30 acres of lot No.
73, and 79 acres ot east part of lot No
74, in the 9th district , of .llqnstoh
county, containing 451J acres more or
less,- being the lanas now occupied as
a hqmeste^ by said John A. Howaad,
Bankritxjt, sold as the property of said
Baukrnpt.
B. M. Davis,
Ang.14, td.
fronbles two whife men and six ne
groes Were lulled inalL till this hap
pened Friday and Satiuclay
week-
should not
my oiScial '
| otii 1S7L
A. S. GILES.
Houston County.
James B. Bice, Administrator of Jolm
Q. Bolton, of said county deceased, has
applied for ilismisKon from Lfg trust
J his is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at {he September term,
of Ordinary of said coun
ty, and siioty cause, il any thev* have, why
sain application should not be granted.
my. odicial signature, this June
A- GILES.
Ojdinarv. ^ ic -
Crdiruirv.
Cheap Travel.
O N AND A FTER THE FIRST OF JULY 1871,
re turn tickets to and from any terminna or
Elation on the Central or Sontiiwester.. Railroads
can be purchased for ONE Fare.
Said tickets will be sold until the SlEt of De
cember next and be goc».’< to return until the 15th
ot January 1S75. Conductors are not author-
’Frill te coll ~ r a. .. i
E. E.BR0WM & SON
mmEim
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORSES OF CHERRY.
WARER00MS; Poplar Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets,
MAOOW,
GUERNSEY, BARTRUM & HENDRIX,
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, BALUS
TERS, NEWELPOSTS, SCROLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARD
WARE, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETC., ETC.
A full line of the above always in stoek, and supplied to city and country
on short-notice " June 27, 6m.
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ilg msms
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©
THE HOMESTEAD
A PLACE AROUND WHICH SACRED MEMORIES CLUSTER.
XjE T 1 XT? BS 3PH.OTSCT.B P
POLICY OF INSURANCE
Georgia Home Insurance Co.,
DRESS CUTTING!
MKi KING, AT RESIDBNc^.
offers her services in Cutting and Fitfew.
to toe ladies of Perry and vicinity.
Satisfaction given, or no charges math;
inay30tf. MBS. A A. KING.
Who Should Insnre.
The rich do not need insurance'
against fire, though it is well enongtf
for them to have it. Bnt those who 1
would te left houseless and penniless
if burnt out, cannot afford to be with
out it. The Georgia Home is one of
the most reliable and promp in' th#
payment of losses, and is as liberal in
its charges as any that are reliable.
From ten to fifty dollars will give you
from one to five thousand dollars o/
insurance on your dwellings.
A New Idea!
-SEUTTLE-
FOR
50 Dollars ! i
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned.
siiilacW
THE
BEST IN THE WORLD!
EgTThe Highest Premium waa
awarded to it at
■VIEISOsTAl;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fairj
Ainer. Institute, N. Y.;
Cincinnati Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition j
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
and Georgia State Fair;
FOR BEING THE
BEST SEWING MACHINES.,
and doing the largest aud best
range of work. All other
Machines iu the Market
were in direct
COMPETITION! I
EW’For Hemming, Fell-,
ing, Stitching,.Cording^
Binding, Braiding*
Embroidering, Quilt
ing and Stitching fin*,
or heavy goods it is-,
iinsurpassecl.
Where we have no Age$s,
we will deliver a Machine
for the price named above,
at the nearest Radi Road
Statiort of Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing Ma
chines for Sale,
izcii to Fell return tickets from points where
es with tickets from the agent
he siaiimi or pay kotii ways.
WXET143J EfjiliTtS.
Central SureriuteuCeut.
OF COLUMBUS.
APPLY TO
EDWIN MARTIN, Perry, Ga.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c., and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Ma
chines, Fashions, General
News and Miscellany.
addueSs.
Wilson SesiEi
CLEYELAfiD, OHIO,
hhb9HHI
.. . ... j. '