Newspaper Page Text
Houston Home Journal.
XjOCALiS.
To Candidates-
Announcements for office most bo
for in advance at $5 each. Commnn.c
recommending nnv individual for
paid
The Sheris' after Joel R. Griffin.
Oue day last week Dr. P. X. Ans-
tin, Executor of Airs. A. E. Griffin,
late consort of Joel It. Griffin sued
oat a warrant to dispossess
individual of the plantation near Fort
Tha Fo iticrl Race, and Pab’ic 1
Speakiag
! * I
! Ed. JorirsAL:
| lively day at York, According to pre
SnssAiae and Gktn-
Mb. Emtob—Since my last to your
To-day lias been a ever welcome Journal, it i3 my good
. I rived at 2 p. it. to liarrangae bis ile-
is pouring forth its
list be paid for at ike rate of ten cents, a ! a j. ij 0 )jj nr
office- Talley, be being charged as a tenant vo - ec ' 1 followers. Sonehow or other i throughout onr noble old connty.
after the sixty Brown was on hand to mens- j There is a great stir, and much
lays notice required bylaw had been ure arms with tlie orator of the day. commotion in the camp of theen-
To Our Patrons.
Oar friends in the different sections will
confer a favor and add to the interest of our
paper by keeping ns posted as to all occnr-
given.
On Friday of last week Depu- : The drama. was opened by Capt. em y.
ty Sheriff Norwood served the warrant, I Brad Brown “ aa eloquent appi al to j Soon thc enemy will put forth
•/V* V - , 1 Tlrtfli 11 ilv And lal.tnlr tt\ E cl f f M. r. f 1. H K ^.. A muh iovkI f SlOtt fflT* tllP
-and. at Grifnirs request, gave Mm
until Monday to tender an' issue and I ^.principles of Democracy.
j diet. I do not think it advisable.
races of note in their respective neighbor- j hond and security for the even- I The midnight secret conclaves of the . that I should do any heavy cannona-
The condition of
matters, religious services, deaths, acci- j tial condemnation money,
dents, etc., we will be glad to hear from.
.SATURDAY MOBJKNdf SEPT., 19.
Mr. N.,
ion being invited into his private room
found several negroes sitting engaged
N—■ — ----- —— j in dose conversation with him, all be-
Cii{ r r s- j ing treated as social equals.
Of all kinds, from a cliecroot up to I On Monday evening Mr. Norwood
<bc- finest Havanas, at C. F. Coopers, j wen t np again to execute the warrant,
and found the Colonel, absent at some I
Tor a Few Says
Only C. F* Cooper will have that
excellent Soda Water fount in opera
tion; So call at once.
m
Notice.
political meeting in the eastern part
Bepnbhcans received a heavy broad- ; ding before the appearance of the val-
tion. j there was any probability of a gener-
The old tale of “forty acres and aial engagement. And now soon wil
mnle,” was brought forth from the j be heard in the distance the slow
dead past, to show the absurdity of j march of the invading foe.
the Radical promise to secure votes, j At your own doors will the first gun
Then a general inarch
Perry Market Report
Corrected by G. W. Killin'.
I will expect all of my cut-t imers to from the premises, and put in a negro
bc<prnmpt in meeting their obligations
by the first of October, as no longer
indulgence will be given.
W. BkcxSon.
Job Print"ng.
Election Tickets, Hand Bills, Bill
Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Envel
opes, etc.,- printed m the best style at
Hew .York prices, at the Houston
Home Journal office.
New Gin for Sole,
A No 1 new cotton gin delivered at
the depot in Perry? will be sold on a
credit, till Npvetr her; first .for • accepta
ble paper. It will be delivered Septem
ber 1st Apply at" this office. Call
und see it.
Pol."tic i in Ciuu eh as.
The whites of this county have con
tributed hundreds of dollars to build
churches for the negroes. These same
buildings are now being used for
meetings hostile to those who were
called on for contributio’us. This
politico-religion is the curse of the
race.
——*-■»-» '
Alabama in Trouble.
Trouble was.reported Monday be
tween the black and whites near De-
niopolis, Ala. : Two hundred blacks
killed one white man and mortally
wounded another,- when fifty white
men armed themselves and dispersed
the negro insurrectionists, shooting
several.
and thns ride into power over the nc- be fired.
of the county but no bond conld Hi gfo thrdi|h fctee promises. Alluded throughout the county, to be met
found in tlie uds of .u>\ p.irt\ on I ^_p T Q ia j Ses made to the nn ( with de*erniioed resistance at every
^ e >rJ >reiniSeS ^ fl f d ^ roc ? nD ° ( 1 ‘ ^ N j suspecting and ignorant negroes while j corner. I onh throw out this little
Griffin s moveable elk cts were n.eu I at?iheir; secret night meetings, but squib, as a fore-runner of what may
never told them in public where cum- ! be expected in the conflict. I will say
tradiction could he brought to bear j in advance that my guns are ready,
upon them. - j and primed with caustic powder.
The eivil rights question received a m ' ' ‘ x '--*
house just over the line. A printer
was present who was in the employ of
Griffin. He was requested by Mr*
-Norwood to get the material in -the I 7n7 well-deserved death
Republican office, in shape so as *91
Personal.
Mr. T. J. Cater returned from New
York yesterday. He also visited Bos
ton to lay in his stock of boots and
shoes.
Fred. M. Houser, left for Savannah
a few days . ago. He is still with
Messrs. J. AY. Lutbrop & Co.
Al'igitor iEggn-
We have on our desk an.alligator egg
which, is quite-n, curiosity, Dr. Culler
obtained sonic.from a nogro who found
firty-piglit in « nestnenr M>. Charles
Whitehurst's, and lie has them “set
ting.’’ He does not know whether
they will hatch. Neats have been
found in this connty containig .over
one hundred eggs: negroes say each
egg hatches two young alligators.
They are about the size of a turkey
egg, but longer and are covered with
many very smell speckles.
A Card.
A report being in circulation tlint
the origin of tne difficulty between
David B. Houser and'myself was in a
dispute about a gambling debt, I
pronounce it unqualifiedly false The
disputed items in the settlement were
some whiskey charged at- seventy-five
cents a piut, lie contendi ng that it
should have been fifty. And as other
false reports are in circulation, I ask
the people to listen to no reports un
til the evidence is heard on the trial
AYsr. Brunson.
Prico Of Corn-
' The Telegraph aLd Messenger says
that a correspondent of the Houston
Home Journal says the price of corn
lias advanced ten per ceut in that
county. Our cotemporary fell into an
error, The correspondent spoke of
the price of corn in the city of Macon’
and the letter was from a citizen of an
adjoining county. It is hard to sell
corn in this county now for more than
ight-y or ninety, cents per bushel, while
merchants only ask one dollar for
it. Many bushels are being sold in
Perry at seventy-five cents.
We hope only the surplus will be
sold,-aud few will sell at these prices
to buy the same article next Summer
at SI 50 to S3 00 a bushel.
What-Can he Done.
Dr. P, B. D. H. Culler, and Mr. G.
H. White have four stalks of cotton
which have eight hundred and two
bolls. These are in a rich place
in the garden. Now any industrious
farmer can make an acre lot just as J
move it with as little injury as possi
ble; bnt when they came to it lie bad
locked the door and departed.
Not to be outdone the Sin riff enter
ed at a wiudo'w, opened the dbor,
carefully poured the type from the ca
ses and galleys into some boxes and
carried them with the fifty dollar press
to the place assigned for them.
Thus one of the three Radical slan
der mills in Georgia was 'knocked in
to “pi.” We think that the type are
hardly so badly “mixed” even now as
when arranged in the “form” to ex
press Griffin’s ideas.
Just before the removal was com
pleted Griffiu’s little . son, who had
run np to town, returned, and handed
the sheriff a paper purporting to be
an issue and bond signed by Gen, C.
D. Anderson, Mil AY. A. Mathews, ns
securities. It was-decided, however,
that it did not meet the requirements
of the case, and it. was not accepted.
We do not express an opinion as
to merits of the litigation between
Griffin and his wife’s estate; but we do
rejoice that this deu of social equality
is broken up.
We have been particular as to de
tails because we believed that Griffiu’s
absence and failure to tender the
bond at the appointed time was the
result of a plan to procure a forcible
ejectment that he might make politi
cal capital out of the affair. It must
fail, ns lie could have given the bond,
or superintended the moving himself.
Every care was taken not to lose or
injure his effects.
Mars alvill 3 Itaras-
Religious.—There is a series of re
ligious meeting going on at the M. E.
church It was begun on Sunday
last by-Bev. F. A. Branch, and will
continue at least through the week.
Political.— So far, things are ex
tremely quiet in this county.. The
Democrats are a unit, so far as we
know, in the support of the ticket,
the Bads are lying still, to all appear
ances; but, Uierii are are some indica
tions, that thijy are busy behind the
curtain. Our private opinion public
ly expressed is, that they have been
ransacking the county to see if they
cant find some white man of respecta
ble report, that will desert the Dcm j-
erat-ie party to accept their leadership.
Or, it may be, that thev have been
.waiting for some “independent 'can
didate” to whom they may rally. Be
that as it may, we will probably get
more light next iSaturday (the 19th)
ftertjiey are to have a convention in
Oglethorpe- ou that day.
Educational*-—Mr. B. A. Hudson,
county school commissioner, was in
onr village Tuesday, visiting the pub
lic schools.
By the way, the colored school has
been in considerable commotion for
several days. It seems that the teach
er, a young woman. of African des
cent, was grossly offended by one of
the “big girls’-’ saying that- she (the
teacher) had borrowed oueof the “big.
girls” hilt; and wore it on a certain'
“state” occasion. The off n led
school niarm determined to expel the
girl, and called a meeting ol tlie trus
tees. This grave and sable bedy met
nd til3 matter was lail before them.
They vainly searched the back part
of Webster's spelling book, the Meth
odist Discipline, and the minutes of
Behoboth Association, for the law to
sustain expulsion. Concluding that
it was unlawful, they decided that it
could not be did, in consequence of
which decision, the teacher then put
a cool hundred on the back of the of
fending gi'l
Radicals Moving.
Last Saturday at Fort Valiev Joel
B- Griffin was nominated for the Sen
ate from tliis district. Tr e has been ?a iil it is not intentional.
P. Handle.
rich in t wo or three years. An acre ! canvassing the connty trying to in-
wonld grow 4900 stalks or 9SO.OOO ; flame the negroes against the whites
bolls, which at a hundred bolls to the J so a? to bring them to fie voting
pound would be 9S00 pounds of seed point. How that strange the Radicals
cotton. This
The slave trade’ was reviewed from
its earliest,incept!on down to the close
of the late unhappy wan
Here the speaker dwelt upon the
first instigators of the .African slave,
trade showing the South to be clearly
rightin her institution of slavery.
A more liberal and better plan of
education was advocated, and thought
the. negroes should receive an educa
tion so as to fit them better to under
stand the motives and plans of the
white man, thereby being better able
to read and comprqbehd, and not to
be so easily duped and blinded by fa
natics. . ..-
I do not tliink there was a mlm
preseii t- -who. did not fully ind irse cv
ery word the s eaker said in regard to
educating the negroes.
The Captain seems .to go into the
field with fnll might and main, for I
believe it is tlie first iiistauc i in- the
recollection of the writer, when a can
didate has come out boldly and defi
antly, in opposition to the contending
party of “moral ideas.”
He is going into this race to win,
nnd'if the people of old Honston will
but do their duty as he is doing his,
he, with onr other candidates, will
triumphantly ride over the race? and
come out with an overwhelming ma-
jori.lv.
This is no time for apathy. Every
man should go to work and put his
shoulder to the wheel, and give a
strong pull in this race. AVe lihve put
gallant and true men at the mast, and
to lag back now will but prove our
selves unworthy of the name of Demo
crats. Then to tha" rescue, and frown
down the few laggarts who are eliip-
p'Dg off from onr ranks.
Should I here. make the assertion
that a majority of those wlio are thus
deserting our ranks, do so from a hope
of future official honors, Ido not think
I‘should miss the mark very far.
Biit I ain digressing from the sub
ject. The time allotted for the Cap
tain to speak was too short: as he w. : s
beginning to make heavy inroads tip-
on the enemy, liis time was np. I
mnst confess I can’t do half jnstice to
liisadtiress, not having opportunity
to.take dots properly.
Then ra e J. B. Griffin, who bi ag
unable to-stand; sat in bis bnggy, and
delivered ;! lengthy liarrangue.
said, to his honor, he did not go . into
abuse, as is sometimes tbe case The
Col. gave as a.reason of dissatisfaction
among the negroes, and of their leav
ing this country and goiiig west, their
not being paid their wages. Here was
r a broad charge against the honesty of
tlie yeomanry of our land, which both
Democrats and Bepnbhcans must
brand as a grave error. It is not de
nied that th ere'are exceptions, but to
make a broad sweep is a stretch in the
chain likely to break a link.
| The negroes were made to believe
that. God and the Yankees were on their
side, and'that'was the reason they are
to-day free. . The free negroes before
the late war received some very hard
strokes from the speaker, as, said he,
they got more enfis and kicks than
the poor slaves; and why? because they
were free!
The Col. reviewed his past public
life in the Legislature, denouncing:
Bullock and Kimball very heavily.—
No logical arguments were used to
convince his- colored, fnends, bnt in-
steadlangnage to play upon their im
aginations, and tiekle their fancy.
In conclusion let ine say we had a
1 n-ge gathering of both white and
black, and a more orderly set I have
not seen. A strong conviction seemed
to set determinedly upon the minds of
the trne man of the Democratic party,
and that was to go to work for our
worthv candidates and elect them.—-
The occasion not permitting, conld
The sunshine of our community
has ah been turned into gloom and sor
row, at the loss of one of our most es
timable citizens.
For long weeks and months,'with
Christ! n meekness, and mnch suffer
ing, has the departed lingered on the
brink of the grave, Adi was done that
mortal men could do, anxious relatives
and friends watched and hoped for a
better change.
Loved children stood ay the sick
bed; an aged-anil loved husband watch
ed sleepless by his life-long compan
ion,-fast sinking from the gaze of the.
world. The almost dying words still
linger in the memory of friends; .“I
longt-j die, for I know I would then be
at rest, my hopes of heaven are worth
to.-me, . more than all this world;”.
Priceless boon' to bereaved husband,
and weeping children.
Memories of the dear departed will
long be green on the tablets of your
hearts; cherish her memory, live by
her noble, exalted life,
A life well spent in the service of lur
Divine master; He who rales the uni : ‘
verse saw fit to call the bless ?d old
mother np- higher,- to.be near the
throneof grace.
Soon after the lonely hour of, mid
night, anil as the beautiful Sabbath
was being broiight'ihto existence, the
spirit of Mrs. A. kL -Ifrederickyrife of
A - M. Frederick, tdi>k ; its--everlasting
flight from this -world qF sorrow, to
reign with angels above,,, -
All that was mortal of onr lost
friepd now quietly sleeps mithefidark
confines of the grave. We can only’
say farewell, far well. . Qui' loss is'thy
eternal gain, ..
P. Handle
Fork. Ga., Sept. Uili, 1&74. j
Cotton.—Middhng
14.
LovMiJJliug...
131.
Good Ordinary
13.
Flops.
Standard superfine
a 7 60
Extra
a 8 00
Choice extra
a 9 00
Famifr-
alO 00
Laed—Tierves, old.......
18a 20
New
a 20
Calls
12 a 15
Coffee—Kio
28 a 30
1 Cheese—Best cream
20 a 25
121 a 15
1 I'hHeevtniC i....Y
33 a 14
- Yellow G
12 a 14
Demarara
121a 13
.Mackerel-—No 1 kits
2 75 a 3 00
Candles—best star (full w't
a 22
Countrv
a 30
Egos—p~.r doz ...»
a 20
Salt—Virginia per saek
n 2 50
ftiveipool '....
a 2 00
Bacon—Clear rib sides
a 16
Shoulders ;.-
121 n 131
Sugar-cared hams
a 18
Pork—Pickled rumps
all 00
Pickled mess ........
al6 00
si-Tennessee Hams
16 a 18
a. 15
. Corn •!. ’.
a 1 00
AT FAT.. . .
a 1 20
Grits
a 1 20
Oats.
a 90
Field Peas.
a 90
Hat—Northern
a 2 20
Tennessee Timothy
a 2 75
Houston County;
a 1 00
Ties—Arrow,
a 91
OSNABUBGS—No 1. .. . T. .V>
14 a 16
Macon Sheeting.
11 a 121
Seven-eighths ........ ....
10 a 12
Houston Sheeting
a 11
Columbus Stripes
14 a 16
Factory sewing thread....
a . 65
Yarns ...
a 1 75
Feathers — ...
a 80.
Nails —
6 50 a 7 50
Beeswax
28 a 30
Sides—Dry flint
a 10
Green
a 5
SweetPotaToes
- a 80
WmsET—Common Kye
1 50 : a 5-00
F. S. CATER. I
T. J* CATER ft SON,
PEttttY, - -
GEOIUilA.
A
RE now receiving ri t*-.rt of tlitir Full and inter Stock of
BUY (iOODS,
BOOTS & SHOfiSr
CLOTHING,
CROCKERY. Etc., Eic.
A L S 0,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE, SYRUP,
THE BEST INVESTMENT
X
YOUNG KEWi
W r HO wish to otitain a thorough Pmetb
cal Ruianess Education, and prepare
tbeuisQvc.s for the dtltiesof Actilal Business.
Life, hi'idef the instruction and advice of
Experienticil Accountants; fhoukl attend
.4 STANDARD INSTITUTION,
i
| AND LEADING
Business Schooi in the Stilith.
"
CONDCCrKD ON.
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLE
J-ippIted Willi looking and otherofficers,
eoLibiniug every know ficility for impart
ing a thorough practical and systematic
| mg a thorong ,
BEST BAG-GrlNG- AND ARROW TIES, ^g^g^ci^teofactiNffibs,
I pens
and at die lcsist e:
Students nveived. for Telegraphy.
: . . . . .. . , ..nation. Students' adliiitled at any
LL to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, as no Credit wilt soon be t j mc Circulars cciilaiuing Terms, etc.
needed, Please call and see for yourselves, - in we are determined that lefty slialt mailed on appliratkin. Address
be a good market for .you
CardFr mCapt-B.own.
Messrs. John G. Brown, E. W.
Crocker, G. SNHuslam, Jr.
Gentlemen:—With pleasure and
gratitude do I acknowledge therecep-
of your cmuitinication, bearing Intel-,
ligence of my nomination by the Dem-
ocratictconvention (held in 'Perry on
the lst instant.,)as a candidate for the
House of Representatives of the State
of Georgia, and rqeuesting try accep
tance of the'same, In. accepting the
honor unamimously bestowed, I assure
yon I feel the weight of its responsi-
A. M. WATKINS,
WITH
CUERIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
47fi & 678 Broome Street?
3NT 33 W TTO UK.
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT WHOLESALE.
CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
. Improve your Siglil.
offered to t‘ . '
ranteed Supeiior
li; market- >of
tanctnesH of vis-
valed.tlie total ab-
ic eolorn and re
ways found
SPECTAn«E8 now
public arc gnar-
to all .others m
clcarneHS J: dis
they are unri
sence of prismat
fractory rayB al-
Pebbles, render
them especially d'-sriable being ground with
great careth y are free from aU imperfections.—
they are momited in Gold,.Silver, Shell,- Rubber
-and ^»teel*fron&s, an I'Will last many.years with
out change.
For sale only-by our Agent J. D. MARTIN
Jeweler and Optician, P« rry, Ga. None genuine
without the trade-mark stamped on every pair.—
manufactured by Fellows. Holmes & Clapp, New
York. No peddlers employed.
sept ly.
Congressional District?
The following table shows the ap
portionment of counties among tlie
several Congreesional Districts in
Georgia, and the name of the present
representative of each District.
. FIRST DISTRICT. .
A. M. Sloan, BadicaL
... Appling, Chatham, Iiibertv, Bryan,
bihty, inasmuch asr mat era of nnpreci- clinch. McIntosh, Bullock, Echols,
j—t_j v —j | |—MB Pierce,-?-Burke,- Effingham, Scriven,
dented interest and vital importance
Be ifl will be disposed of by the ensuing
Legislature,- hence should I be favor-
witli an election yonr trust reposed
shall not be betrayed. I promise
Camdem, Emanuel, Tatnab, Charlton,
Glynn) Ware and Wayne.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Richard H. Whitely, Radical, of De
catur. ,
faithfnlly and conscientionsly to dis- Baker, Decatur, Qnitman, Berrien,
elinrsK- mv dutv vi-ith iinfaiterinn en- Dongherty Randolph, Brooks^Early,
Terrell, Calhoun, Lowndes, Thomas,
Clav, Miller, Worth, Colqnitt, Mitch
ell.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Gen. Phil. Cook,—Democrat.
G. D. ANDERSON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant.
FORT VALLEY, GA.
COTTON stored and sold on most favorable terms. Consignments solicited.
I am dealer-in SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND, REESE’S PACIFIC
And'All Standard first Class Fertilizers.
^S9~LwUl be found tins season at my NEW WAREHOUSE in front of Byington s
Hotel, south side of the railroad near the depot
- C. D. ANDERSON.
sS§ a
«
■< g- 2 - M
§
H
B; F. Moore, a. m.
Feb. 28, 1874. N
THE GEORGIA GRANliE.
Official Organ of UiePaTrons tlf Husbandry;
TRe GeokiIia Grange, representing nnd
adviJqiting the interests of the Patrons of
Husbandry in this State, already number
ing ft ittelilbefshijl of eigllteeu thousand
and rapidly increasing from day to day,
presents to every class.of our citizens, both
in Georgia and elsewhere, one of the most
efficient anil valuahle advertising mediums
in tha huuL 11 circulates.iti -ever,, connty
in the State, find donbtiess comes under
the eyes of a hundred thousand persons.-
All interested should not foil to tike notice
of the fact
. Onr advertising rates are liher.il.
Terms or Subscription.—One year, $2j
to clulis of fen and upwards, SI.50.
-Address letters nnd communication to—
GEORGIA GRANGE PUB. CO..
P. O. Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
>
H
X
O
S
in
*3 |
| -I
za
ca
i m
= m
BEO IN’S HOTEL,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGEfc DEPOT,
Maoon, Georgia.
This House 1ms long enjoyed tlie reputation of being
among the BEST HOTELS in thc
United States.
E E. BROWN & SON
PROPRIETORS
charge my duty with unfaltering en
ergy; to guard the welfare and inter
ests of mv -constituency, t.o the very
best of my ability. As space will not
permit me liere to give my views fully S) e £." CkioH,—liemocrat.
, . . Coffee, Macon, Sumpter, Dodge,
unmi /lOTt.nii mumanrnno nnoctmnc' m . . V .
upon certaiu momentons questions
now pending, and. which involve the
dearest interests of onr State, for the
purpose! propose canvassing our coun
ty previous to the election.
Respectfnlly,
. .Your Obedient Servant, -
S. B Bkown.
Card from. C pi. Simjn.'E»
Messrs. John G. Brown, E. IF.
Crocker, G. S. Hcislam, Jr.
Gentlemen:—Yohf-communication-
. . Upson, Fayette, Fulton. Monroe,
bearing the intelligence, and request-
n i x'i' h .'nT.vi'nfnT
ing the acceptance of my nomination
for the Legislature of Georgia has
b een receive!. In reply I would say
that while my personal interests de
mand my attention .at home, and
while I feel my inability to perform
the duties of a legislator, should the
people see fit to elict me, I promise
faithfully to the best of my ability
to guard their interest. And I will
state here that I am opposed to the
_ . . , payment of the fraudulent bonds and
not get the closing address of either j j avor 0 { t jj e amendment of the con-
I think the capital of
1 If I have perverted what has been ' stitntion.
j Georgia should be moved back to
Milledgeviile where it legally belongs,
| in short I will be favoJ.oble to every
I measure that in my judgement" will be
Montgomery, Taylor, Dooly, Pulaski,
Telfair, Irwin, Schley, Webster, Lee,
Stewart, Wilcox.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
H.' R. Harris,—Democrat, of Green
ville.
Campbell, Douglass, Merriweather?
Cavroil, Harris, Muscogee, Chattahoo
chee, Heard, Talbot, Coweta. Marion,
Troup.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. C. Freeman,—Radical, of Spiild-
ing. ." ’'... [1 : }
Crawford, Henry, Pike? Clayton,
Houston,. Spalding, DeBalb, Milton,
Ancients Put to Work-
^.he other day at Sakhara I — j to the interest of Georgia if the peo-
.wonia produce 3266 j scem>.o forget Cuffees wrongs «“ tn j ^mTpits tolhc bank^vf^a river , P le fit to elect me and if not elect-■
pounds of lint and 6534 pounds of j«M- before an election. | " .N* in wbicll wer0 f emo - j ed 1 sba11 altra - TS Jeel gratetnl -or die
’ ' To-day -the Radical Nomination for ^ . mJ otker bits of h alllim j honor already coofered upon me.
seed, which is equal to seven and a
quarter bales of 450 pounds each, and
over two hundred bushels of seed.
The cotton at fifteen cents would be
worth 8489 90 and the seed at least
two dollars a bushel, 8400,
Yours Truly,
W. P. Simmons.
a>‘DFSON, F-evident W.E. Brown, Cashier.
CASH CAPITAL* $100,000.
members of the lower house will take ; some hro Mn ared weight in
place-here. W e will try to give a fad j ^ oQ ^ ^ c f the camel. [
report next week. I Among :l:e pits there were people j
The election-will come off soon. Jhnsily engaged in-sedfeliihg out tha 1
makin" I Nothing’s necessary to defeat the so-1 bones which almost crust the ground j
—..i-..-. On inquiry I learned that the cargoes |
aels were laden j . _ T ^ . »t T t
Alexandria, and | [> [^A N 1ERS ' B "V N K .
thence bo shipped to English manure ; A
manufacturers. They make excellent
manure, X am told, particular for
SIXTH DISTRICT.
James. H. Blount,—Democrat, of
*-
Baldwin, Jones, Rockdale, Bibb,
Laurens, Twiggs, Batts, Newton, Wal
ton, Jasper,- Putnam, and Wilkin
son. . < , - . -
T -’*•'! SEVENTH DISTKICT. . . >.’■
Gen. P. M.-B. Young,—Democrat,
of-Bartow.
Bartow, Dade, Paulding, Catoosa,
Floyd, Polk, Chattooga, Gordon,Wal
ker, Cherokee, Harralson, Whitfield,
Cobb, Murray.
EIGHTH DISTKICT.
Alexander H. Stephens,—Democrat,
of Taliaferro.
Columbia, Hait, Oglethorpe, Elbert,
Jefferson, Richmond, Glasscock, John
son, Taliaferro? Greene, Lincoln,War
ren, Hancock, McDnffie, W;isbington,
Wilkes.
NINTH DIsTEICT.
H. P. Bell,—Democrat, of Cam
ming.
Banks, Gilmer, Madison, Clarke,
Gwinnett, Morgan, Dawson. Hall,
Pickens, Fanniu, Habersham, Rabun,
Forsyth. Jackson, Towns, Franklin,
Lumpkin, White, Union.
nearly nine hundred dollars as the ; eial equality party but uuuy aiBong which the camels were laden j
Lhis ! the Democrats. If it does not alreaay j won jq sen j, to Ale:
PR. WHITTIER,
Ns. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lous, ko.
product of an acre of land. . _
is specnlation, bnt why cant a dirt exist it "Will be well to be at work,
sere bring as much as a paper acre.
We do not believe, however, that the
above calculation is without the range
of possibilities. A. hundred years ago
Fire!
FOIST VALLEY, geoeoia.
Last Sabbath about twelve o'clock | Swedes and other turnips.
, .. • Vc* Krid- onrl has l^^en £?<
the alarm of fire was given; and it was
soon discovered to be the roof of the
The trade ; Tranortv a
General BanlriPfe Discount.
Exchange Bn
steam cars and telegraphic messages bouse occ ied b Mr. E, M. Hulsey
verc not dreamed of. The Grangers j ^ ^ it i was soon
may do equally as wonderful things put out, however? small damage befag
m revolutionizing the farming inter- doDe. The fire originated from “
ests.
spark from the stove in a shed room. der.
vears and may gu on for many more, j
It is a strange fate to preserve one’s j
skeleton for thousands of years in or-.
der that there may be fine South- j
downs and Cheviots-in a.distant land! |
but Egypt is always afplactf of won-1 Kl- DsOsuta
pirticolar intention giren to tb€ collection i
Notes. Drafts. GcigwttB, Dmdends, etc.
DIRECTORS.
Wat 3-iSBOtas,
ISM. raw
W.H HOAU^.-BiAE, ’ W.A. Sftisi;-*
aratianes 1
inpnrhiei,
iadiscmioB •
Impr-denee. ▼iti mnpsmlMcS *scee-».
•*?e. eert«ia *»I reli»bl« relief. Beysf k fraisstc of
ttrml wdial eoUerss. m«sd ftxviac the expcrica&e of m
long uMl nesesafal life is hi* spceUIdec he hst perfected
reme&et thatxrerffectunl ia an C*f*c otses Bit yittatt
arc beiaff treated bjr mail or expteme tterrWbtre. ¥4
snttrr vho fatted, call or write. Frass the crest na-
ter cf appliralkmi he is eaabied to keep hit charges
low. 36 f«n ija^oat, tetatwaji
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
I X I E WOK K S,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WAREROOMSy Poplar Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets,
MACON, OA.
GUERNSEY, BARTRUM & HENDRIX
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, BALUS
TERS, NEWEL POSTS, SCROLL WORKS, BUILDERS’ HARD
WARE, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, PUTTY, ETC., ETC. '
A fall line of the above always in stock, and supplied to city and country
on short notice - June 27, 6m.
THE HOMESTEAD
a Place around -which sacked memories cluster.
“Tv Up; - - - ; 'ZTr.' "A- '■'
LET T*ftoTEC7S3itD
POLICY OF INSURANCE
Georgia Home Insurance Co.,
Perry Post Office,
The following is the schedule of this of
fice; - Mad arrives 11:45, and Opens 12:15;
leaves2:15.- Ail letters to be regist.-red
must lie handed in by 1 ;30| and -at! td be
mailed by 2:10 p. ni. Office Open all day.
J. C. MoCOY, 1’. 5L
R. R
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CUBES THE WOKST PAINS
in from One to Twenty Minutes^
NOT ONE HOUR
, afterreadlngthls advertisement need any one
suffer With Poik.
ItAUWAV-S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FCW*
EVER! FAIN.
It ttm the first and is ' .
Tlitf Only-3?ain Remedy
Ibat Inslanily slops tbamostricnici*tbi(t i»In», eiUv-i
IntlKminatioiu, an-I cures C-n'cMiinnH. whnher ot'tilfl
---r \ Boiveli, «r jtoer rlaad, or organs, Vf
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE^,,
no matter how violent or eaer .daliny the rain the
KHKIJJlATlir. Kea-mMcs. Ililirm. Crlpplr.i; ifcrvoM®
N euralgic, or pFostniteU with disease may snller,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL'. AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
IhfammaTion of the kidneys.
... INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER;
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
„ CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS;
BORE THltvJAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
I-ALFITATI0N OK THE HEART.
HYSTERICS, CKOUF, DIPHTERIA.
■ CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADa.Cnr,, TOOTHACHE.
„ NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISH.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILI--.
The application of the Ready Relief to Ihspdrt'f
parts where iho paid UP difficulty esisiswUlatfordeasd
and Comfort.
Twenty drops In half a tumbler .of water will In a fv w
inomenUcnre CHKAMPK.SPASMS.HOUIt .^Tl >31A« »I r
HBAKTHUKN, SICK HEADACHK, IllARKHOfclA,
DYSKJTT KRY, COLIC. WIN'D IN TUB BOWELS,
afidall INTERNAL PAIN.S.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad*
■Way’s Ready lleiie t. with them. A few drop* ia
.muerwfnp
water. Itij
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER. AND AGUE enred for fifty Cfntfl. Thfre fa
aotaremedhi] a^- ntin thi« ivorjd that wiJ3 cure Fever
ana Ague, and all nther MaLiriotis, JUIoos. tsarlet,
Typhoid; Yellow; nnd other, Kovers Inly -' L v ItAD-
WAY’S rILLSJ so quick ns liADWA' ’^KtJADY BE
LIEF; Fifty cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
feTROjfeAND PC1E RUTH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH A ND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMI'LEXIONSEduRED Tu ALT.
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsajarillian Essitet
THE CRE^T BLOOD PURiKIER.
HAS MADE THE Mf)ST ASTOJHKHINO Cl’RE.^ : FO
quick.so rapid are the chances.'jtie
BODY UNDERGO ES.UNDKK THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WOirDSBFL'L MEDICINE.
THAT
Iverj Bay an Increasa in Flesi
and ¥eiiM is Sbbe anfi Fall
Every drop of the SARSaPARILLTA?? RESOL
VENT communicate^ through the Blood. Sweat. Uriue;
;r Fluids and juices of tlie .*>ysteni the vigor of
and oth< , ^
lif , for it repairs the w:uiV54 of tlie i*f«iy v.
finuntl material. Scrpfr.kt. &jrphill ~
vend
OF COLUMBUS.
APPLY TO
aS£m! fitentmn. an !U« nijiet, tbm remits at Dr. Vi’s
EDWIN MARTIN. Perrv. Ga.
Giandalar diseas# 1 , Uiaers In tne throat, >'e'rli". Tu»
mors. Nodesin the Glands and other pansnf the
Sore Eyes, StrumoroMsrlisch''-ce* from the
the wfir.-st forms of S*in dlseafies, Kruptior.s, rcv*t
Sores, Scald II -ad, Rin^ XYonn.^lt Rheum.Erysis.cJas,
Acne, Blm k Spots, Wornnin U-.e Flenh, Turn* r«.‘ can
cers in the Womh, ana nil v. iikbri.Lg and pV.nful d:s-
chnrges, Night Sweats. Loss ofSpcrrnandaJl wastes of
the life prhidple. are withirv j he n;r range of this
wonderot Modern (themisirv.and a few days’ n*h will
pfmeUrany pernofi iwingitfor e rher of these forms of
di--ease its potent power toru.-e them.
Ifibepitieht, daily be niirur reduced by thc wattes
and decomposition that is vnntinually progrewiing, mi«--
ceedsinarreating th»*se wast^. and repairs the t*me
with new material marie from healthy blood—and this
the S A RSaP Alt JULIAN v.i’laml tim-s secure—a enre
facerr*:ff: t-f whenonr$ ihis remedy roinmenri-g it*
work of purification, and succeeds ia rfinriRhbirg thA
lues of wastes, iu repairs will be r»p;d, a?i-i •’.very day
&e pa;Sent will feel himselfgrr.wmg l*er«er and strY»nger.
tbe fo>»ddig#»stii»g better,appetite improving, audli^sh
and weiffht in creasing.
Notoplv doe*thcSabsafarii lia» Rr,vtLrmrr excel#
4Ilk' own remedialagetiUin the cure otCbrontc.Srro-
lulon;;. UAnstitiuional, and Skin, diseases ; Lutit is th*
pnly positive cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints f
TrtitZry and "Womb diseas^.Gnve!. Diabetes. Drrinsy.
Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Frine, Bright's ids-
ease. Albuminuria, and iu all casesi where there arts
briefc-du.n deposit *, or t he water IsthidK, cloudy, mixed
withsu*>*tances like the whiioofan egg, or thread? like
white silk, orthereioa morbid, dark, bilious »m>ear-
ance. and whit* hone dust deposit*, arid whenftterei#
a pnckmij. burning rensukm when passing water, •JxQ
pain in thc bxxialloftbe Back and along the Loin*.
Tumor of 12 Year& Growth
Cured by Badway’s Resolvent.
DR. RADWAY’S
perfectly tiMem*. elegantly coate4xcjftj sweet pnm,
>urge. regui*i«. onrtfy.cleanse strengthen. Kad-
way*» FtU*g&r1b* cor* of *U disord t* o f t be Ft mar
" " ‘ ■**—, TUadder.-Ner.-ou*
i’cutnenesssjndiges'jon. Dys-
rFever, Ijparcniit,o:i oftn©
_ . rangem*ot3 of »hc Internal
t effect * }H/Srtive cure Purely
v ; ^ mtarcKry^ aifaera^i o'deictein-
, *Afe^qp#3 of^ AD^TAY’^ KT.JS.xvHl free tbt syn-
ViBfei,Vt*Btbeabo”ea4n^ddiyr‘litrs. Tnce. i5 eeot*
per Box- 60LX> BY DRUGGL
READ "F tr^EAFif TP-CEp*.Fer^T
ftagjpp> Tt ADW.VY A Ut) . .No. 32^W*rren-. : L. »w
York. Information war ih thousand*will be cent you