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. . • - . ' - ' •' : —>r- «———— GUANO ! TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK: Cherokee Superphosphate, For 450‘lbs Cotton per Ton. 10 Tons Acid Phosphate. For 375 lbs Low Middling Cotton. *li«KS4<ftwr*5 WIIASS'S GJJASO, For 450 lbs Cotton. T» O. SKELLIE. New Advertisements. FOR ,en dollars cash Kill iuwirta Kvcn-lina advertisement one week , U»tweekly pevrep^etH, wf«£biu«w ;, ,. ;,;„UiuiiuK from 70 to 10U puses cacii. or lour ^eweek iu oil four of the email lists, or one m onu wcekiu all Hixliats combine'll,' being more 1 mJJwmhC Wo also have lists of papers by and Canada. bureau, I" r a—If yon wfll send us the natnos of a ball 4«en bltb-prleed papers in which you would ad- * JUST HOW., if satisfactory inducement is aide, wo will Submit* proposition, by return mail wkioli we thiuk will please you. Money saved is money corned'. Send copy of advcrttsenioet you will use and state in what paper you flaw this. A Day to agents cauvasRing for the Fireside Visitor. trenu* $7 Visitor. ’fiTrnis and'outfit free. O. VIOKEIIY, Augusta, Maiue. (bryyy a Mouth and expenses guaranteed to tp/ / Agtirtfl. 1 Ohtflt 1 free.' Sitxw A Co.. AtJ- ucirru, Maink. C C. A X D E It SON, • . Arxouar.r *x Law, Hawkinsvilie, Oa. gST Wlll’prtetiebHu the courts of Pulaski, HouS- lon sad ajjoiuuig counties. A. JOBSOSv . -AUTIS^S. Perry, Georgia. Sewing Machine*. Jewelry, Guns, Docks, and ev erythin* in his line repaired an* -fitted-up tothu moot substantial manner. All work not called for in ten days after being finial’Sd wiU lie sold to pay charges. 1 laj-All work done promptly and at 'the Iowob ri« for 1‘si‘fc; AN ANGEL’S VISIT BY WILLIAM II ‘It is cold enough to freeze the heart, out of a miser and make the white bear dance for joy,’ grmnJjlcJ Tom Orton, as he looked out of the window upon the snow-covered streets. ‘How I wish I could stay at home to-night and ; tafix\ ed his heart to.tlie very core, care of you and the babies, Jenny. f And*-' 1 u: " 1 * A F“ —~ VV :7-i The nmiersigned will be found atihis old aland in S^rry; With-a complete stock 6f GROCPIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, & HATS, Which he'proposes to- Sell as cheap as any-other house in Perry for Cash. All p^soiss wanting-goods on Time must-make good papers—Such as I can use. - - ; . ,-)«**» .Heim.- I would only for He thought oi how much poverty was pinching them, and would hot sadden the hearts of those he loved by mention ing it. ‘Only for what, Tom?’ Asked his wife from the bed, where,.ill herself, she wasrtaking care of their two sick children’. ‘Only that they’ll be wanting me,’ he replied. ‘You know it is Christinas eve, and we’ve gotten up an extra en tertainment. .‘Yes, Tom, and a sorry day for us, now that I am sick, and tlio children wanting medicine and—’she would have said ‘food,’ but could not bear to add a feather’s weight to his load—‘aud much depends upon you.’ ‘I know;’be;replied, hastily’ brush ing the moisture lrom bis' eyes and striving to conceal his anxiety, ‘but I am well and strong, Jenny, and the winter is nearly over and you’ll all be ■Well again;’ ‘But if anything should ,happen to you?’ She questioned, with aheavy sigh. IWt, think ibere.is ranch danger,’ he said, rep resiling a sob as h£i thonjilit of how desperate would be their situa tion—of the rent due, the scanty store of provisions, the little of fuel remain ing; fire m^rs than mouth of hard win ter yet before them, the needs of a fam ily that a poor man learns'by the most bitter of experience. ‘But there is. dear Tom. No one is ever safe liviug the life von do. There are so many chances for accident.’ ‘Don’t fear, I’ll take-care of rays ilf— won’t rub any extra risk, aud, as I have nothing to do in the.latter part, will be homo-early.’ He stepped to the bedside, drew the cover more closely about his wife and L-liiKireUj.ki sed tlitni, put more coal in the:stove, though every lump was as a golden ducat'to a Why took in his th en situation, attending to everything possi ble for their comfort, and prepared to fape the-cold add go to bis Dightly em ployment. Yet an uncommon spefi seemed to chain : him. He lingered, fidgeted, glanced uneasily at the clock. Tsu’t it time you wi re off, ^Tom?’ questioned bis wife. ‘You know it is quite a walk.’ Y-.s; Jenny, but' somehow I don’t feel-like leaving- yon alone.’ ‘Oh, I an used to staying alone.’ So she wus, poor thing] ‘And you said you Would be home early.’ ' ‘Ya-3.’ An active,, sober man was be,., and a skilled performer. He bad been mulled to the, profession from- child hood—knew ■ no other, and under ordinary circum stances, could easily ‘keep Lis head above water!’ But the ‘teutiug season’ h-id closed exceptionally early, the win der was hard, money was ‘tight’ and everv place of amusement suffered iu consequence. To these things were nddbd sickness, and bmve-bearied'as lid was lie could not suppress a shiver of anxiety as the future stared him in the face. He passed along the narrow street, through more pretentious ones—passed the houses of millionaires, and entered Broadway. That, at least, was brilliant aud gay, ns if there was nothing of pov- -fertyjor human suffering in the world— as if none in the great city were famili ar with hunger, and cold, aud sickness —os if-there never was to be any awak ening from a golden dream of luxury and pleasure. And thoughtless wealth and fashion, • be jnurmnred, as bitterly, as be saw fur- clad forms, and pampered steeds, - and richly-mounted harness, and gilded sleighs ,and costly robes dash along, “how much you will have to answer for in the day of final reckoning, for neg lecting your poor, .toiling, suffering brothers an sisters.” Biit no time had he to linger—the clock in a window told him that, aud, with a sigh that his wife and little ones should not have.their quota of the. good things of this world he p. ssed on. Suddenly a confused-cry—a wild ip? mult—the drawing away of teams npon np be would not bavs tronnled himsel f , _ '• deep as,was his affection .for blood’d . BUSHNELL. steeds, for he was not at ih.it moment particularly in sympathy with wealth. it 1 wad quite another matter that ehian? ed him. 'At the first outcry he bad sprung to and half climed a lamp post, and so obtained a clearer view—one that thrill- caus ed his breath to be more deeply drawn 'and bis pube to momentarily cease to beat. > In the sleigh was a young and beuti- ful woman, pale' with terror, and clasp*, ing tiro lovely children to her breast. Orton thought of his Jenny and their little ones,'and resolved to stive.’ The impulse was noble, but how was it to be accomplished? Far beyond all human control were.tjje frantic holies. To at fc **** -» ‘ w>.feate/ifes.-w x ’’ ' 01 FRESH K1EAT. I will also at all times in season WFBESR BEEF, MUTTON, and KIDS, as I- expect 10 keep up a reg ular moat market, - and ask the peo ple to. patronize and. euconrage me to do so. • J. W. HANN, tors of John BrvanC deceased, hove applied foe dismiss;*, from tlirir trust Thif is -therefore to citeell versons concerr edto appeal st the March term ISTi’. oftho Court of Ordinary of said county- and show cause, if any they have, why said application should/vot be granted Witness mv official signature this Not l.Vh. I87S. 3 m. A S. GIL- A &. GILDS, ordinary. i ’i.l • t M either sidb, or'dgshing into cross stpeets aV -1 I J „ l 1 ^rartifidildm, and^^^ni.w.fpme.^j y, taking- ifiaoe. Then came H®| unusual was the ci'j. of,runaway! runaway !”:and'he' felt that life ot properly, or both, were being whirled on to destuction, ‘Are you mad? Do you want to be killed?'inirriedly asked many, as they ran to places of siifelyv and- he^remainhd .standing upon the cnib stouc. -i "He gave no hied to thewaming. Ho Lad biaved death far top often to shrink from it in any event, and most cert-ianly when at su^arffitAnloe** His eyes wore Georgia, Hovsm-s cocstt: . fixed np the street upon a. teahi of noble A W. Jifimson and W. .p.'I ryanj. adininistm- - - ’ -> bays that were tea r ing along mad with flight, and surging the sleigh from side to side—were re Da ing at their iitmoss tempt to'seize the reins as tlicy dashed past, and to stop them, would be mad ness—would: be to be dragged down and trampled to death. He ;saw this, —saw that the course of'the horses would bring them directly npon him. and,- though the crowd furiously warned him, back and warned him of. his danger, he stirred not—only braced -muscles and nerves and set his teeth with determination. My God?’ exclaimed a man, who boltler than the rest, sprung forward grappled and would have drawn him away. ‘You will be killed! instantly killed!” 1 T<im;Ortop-ighopk,hynself:offcju§t as t^e|borses reached ium, watched 1 .npriortnuity^sseij5a<iiilip9»»9#iftr<te l 505 ! S as they r 'were’ dweepi^lpast; sprung lightly upon file back' of the nearest grasped tho reins, and, turning to the affrighted woman and screaming chil dren, shouted; ‘Keep quiet!.I will save you.’ And save them he did. Before a block liud been traversed Hie horses bad been made to realize that be was tlieir master, and tlie sharp curb cutting deeply into tlieir mouths brought- them to a stand still. The crowd cheered ln«tily; the police assisted the woman and children out, and carried them into a neighporiug store, and, as soon us' the former bad in a measure recovered her senses, she asked for her preserver, that she might thank and reward him. But he was not to be found.. All that could be learned was, that as soon as the trem bling s.eeds had been taken charge of ;bv others he had disappeared, ‘Who could he have been.?’questioned the lady, witiji -fsdill.ghastly.. face-, and bloodless lips. .^\ ‘Can’t say,” answered a policeman, constitutiug'himself spokesman; ‘but he was-a brave .'fellow, anyhow. I would-not have takeh. the_ risk ne did for thousands.” v ‘A brave fellow .indeed’ wa’s the re.- sponse, *nmIT would have given very much to know his name, and where he is to be found.” So would the policeman, .that some thing of the glory might attach to him- .self. But the lady departed homeward .vit'hout'obfaiffibg the desired l iff urina tion, and the sensitiveness of Tom Or ton caused hinf toloSe tlie ode oppbrth- , nity of his life to have risen above iron- handed poverty. Meanwhile he was hurrying; to biu'- liess. More time had been occupied ui the rescue than lie -thought possibly, and though applause was dear to him-— as to all—yet he could not stay to listen aud, as fdr money, he had not even dreamed of such a thing. Out of breath, -he dashed info the dressing-room, and was received with reproof for being lale.' ‘Couldn’t help it’, he replied, T saw a pair of very fiery horses rnnuing a way with a; woman and. twc’ children— ttfonbrut of'm v J eDniea^faachiidxfin^ and had to stop and save them,’ He told the story very briefly and modestly while getting ready— didn’t seem to fancy he had done -any gethe.r. ‘Not while we have hands,’ replied his associates, and every heart was touched and every arm qerved to ilo the utmost toward relief. They fill lookad a r on n7l a h y i on sly ’for e physician—had supposed he had nc shiue npon the serface, ar^Iincli dhari- Jy is shown that Doner npon ear th is blighter. ; Ah! if .all of ^ntaanity was as true as the- brotherhood and sister hood whose lives are) given . for the amusement and 1 instruction of otbejfr there wonld be far less of. trial aud snf- fering in, llie world. It is gharitj that lasts beyond, even the §ad ..sqa^es at tlie 'Little Church Aronq^ .the.ppruer,’ and is biessed by widow aud-qroh-in., ‘Thanks, thanks,’ murtnurqd flip in T -jured man. ‘But tell me fhn worst.’ ‘A brqken. leg. is,all that appeaijs,. ^en- ons,’ answered a. g^ay-headed ..map—a strange physician who lmd been sum moned. ‘Though l ean £ot accountjfpr the marks upon your oHi.-r side, niy -rj.- nf. r-ij a.l-./ . ■- D : ..r...-. , ‘Probably he hurt.himself - when he stopped tlie.runaway homes,’ was sug gested, an&’fhb'Story told-. ‘Humph! A very dangerous business —next.to; foolhardy; not one in . ten thoiisaud would bave.-esca.ped alive,’ re plied the physician, with pursed lips aud flashing eyes. ‘Well, all that, can be done- now- is to get - him. home. Then I will make a more minute exami nation.’ . Very tenderly was the noble, hearted fellow taken to his humble abode and the scene, when he was laid upon the bed, side by side with his sick wife, and children, cau^c.d every eye to over flow with tears. ‘Tom, de$r.Tbnr/;siid Jehpy*asswell .as she could for her pitiful sobbings. ati irii U .awl “GIYJE US MANLY. B BOYIsk MEN.” As we listened to the utterance of] . ‘ this sentiment 1 by one beloved And hon-1 10U l0 bred—we were deeply impressed with! ** Mr * Hoar ' of Massacnusetts, offered its force and importance. We mentally! an . P : wen 5 ,nlen l t ' tbat t0 ^ nsl0n ^ «icA Zmsl paid under the* act to Hon. Jefferson Davis. The reason given by the. Sena- ■ia- AJ* aaJJinJItB Ciline fust recdvctl aud for sale at Fo prices. BUY AT HOME; the ■ compairicd them. But lie was not to be seen, and their'grumbling became lend and deep. *1 cun bear cuythiiig'!’ said T.uh, ’‘but for yon, Jenny, and the ctm®eu,’- and he entirely broke down. ' ‘And I could curse that doctor for ai) .unfeeling wretch,’ blurfe’d (.n’t one of the passionate. ‘But it is ever tlius! We give our lives freely to please the public, and when anything happens they care nothing for tri.’ Tom Orton groaned heavily. - The sound awoke his little girl. She 'raised up in bed, strained' her eyes, clapped -her tiny hnnfis, ahd shOuted !,; ih trefe childish glee and wonder: ‘Mamma! Papal; See—an angel!’ Ail eyes were turned in the dirrection she pointed, and in the doorway stood ;a beaHftil woman, leaning upon the arm of the physician 1 Yes nu angel liarl come to them. Tom Orton hail risked his life to save that of a daughter of Dr. Armitagc find his grni d children, and the merest chance lias given them the knowledge who it was. But.never was. an equestrian feai bet- i- rewarded, and ii ! ht#r a more char- aide abgel' ; a|i|.’Pared upen earth even poiHhe dsiy wlien alike' from hilNtop ad valley isjiroclaimed: ‘Peace, upon rlh and! nood will to .men«-*-^ NO TEL'S Oflen as. I. ha ve .read jrpon the • b]ue boarded placards suspended upon' the walls of so many Jitile-shops the words “No Trust, ' I fall into a brown study, air'd' 1 ’'wonder sadly whether young Amer ica, intent on .ginger bread, ever pauses to con the maxim and'ponder upon its incamu; Do,you ever think, oh, small shop keepers, what a lesson you are convey ing to .the rising generation? Do yOu - Ttnowwliat a valuable precept that ‘ No Xauto--’ 1 yrikjj - Does it ever cross your mind as you say apologetically to lady customer, “Why, you see, ibsuhini,' r weThad to iintQSairttp there be cause folks would get things set down thing wonderful. and soon was dashing- that they never meant to pay for” around the arena upon a spirited steed, thai you are preochinga valuablo^ser- ‘Pitching the; ; \vbrid ' with wondraus mon bn the mchta| anil'mriral propensi ties of; your fellow; men which slie— poor thing would do well to ta L e to horsemanship’.. ‘The audience applauded to the echo, and,'carried away by excitement-, he rashly determined to execute his most daring acts—those given .only , upon the lost,- the taffy whiclri Jiaa brought you forcrettine that the no ’ profit-,, the indigestible' eocoanut greatest occasions, forgetting /that the horse he rode had not been trained to them—was young and wild!' The r suit was soon painfully appar ent; Though soma were accomplished in safety, yet when he attempted.^leap ing over a banner llie fluttering-frighi- eued the horse, he bolted suddenly, ancf-Toui Orton, was hurled heavily to peat over him, the fights flickered and grew, dim, he gasped for air, and knew noth ing more until somewhat revived in the ;dressingEW|% voices. G- v-i ± ‘Oh Godl whsi will become of Jennie and/the babies?’ he gasped faintly. T am done for, aud—and—’ his tears and sobs choked him.. ‘Dont fear for the: dozen hearty vo: grasped his hands as conld obtain hold,of beauty ‘we'll see that- von are taken care of.’ ! nes«. on,’ said d as ma heart? No trrisil Ah! the pennies .you have \prpti which B little nfellih wifhont be! digestible * " ^ ■“ B poor ting you in least, aud all. becanse you did not Botincr joliVce tliafi HtUePplacai'd in your window! Ab 1 my good woman, you aud vonr little.shop together make an epitome of tbis gi-gat world^’ln tliAK trnst- defending it- gieat world, in the spnag-1 existence who does not feel like self against villians, it may wound worth and truth? Who does not love to re those tender and enthusiastic Better ing all a!S3 l>e deceived ~ Apd ~nif)Erh that trritli ail'd TTtifin .tLcubL one heart, that If I>cl:eved, Bad bieesed thy life with truebeliervii But, alas! the years go by, andt-masks fall off, and the calcium light of experi ence has lit up jnany r a-romanfie shadow things sad- Iafe :t that we added-i-gi.ve ; us. also, womanly j girls- not-girlish women-.' But who are fo'give us such boys and girls? Is there any speiial need for such demand tot the'present day? Upon the parents, guardians and ed ucators of our youth does society make this claim, and it needs no - marked as-’ tuteness to describe the necessity of the claim. ■ i''Tlre greah^aiHi'-of •ih*»«’j»iveiHtesbs©jF both sexes now-a-day, it would seem-, is to doff as early as possible the habili rnents that savor of childhood, and to don those of maturity, together with the habits'and-- manners of the heart iind belle.—We hate too sudden transitions from the nursery and short clothes to ‘society’ and full dress. The time our young people shoiftd spend iu preparing for life they are too eager to devote to self exhibition and the er^oyneut of life. And our daughters marry while yet they need maternal guidance, and onr ; sons launch out upon life williout moral.development, without manly vig or, they .fiud themselves boys where they should show themselves men—be cause forsooth,, they neglected the man ly culture in their boyhood which, would have seypred'.a atj-ongiiaaturity. We do not sympathize with those who think “old heads should : be found od young sholders.” but we do believe strengthening and preparing those “young shoulders” to carry the head with fi-niuHjfi with manly and woman ly grace,, when erowued with dignily and weighty with tlie responsibilities of maturity. .To this end we would have the young longer limited to the sphere of;diseipfine, subordination audstudy— longer subjected to domestic aud practi cal training,. t,han present custom, seems of;sanpliqn. Our sons and daughters come out loo early. They somehow cou'rivo, to throw ..off all toy soon,,and too aasily,''-,parental authority, aod to think and ac.fc fur themselves. Their minds are diverted from the most important studies and. .pursuits, at jiist the. period when months are worth precious y.earsj and years comprehend.in,their result and advantages whole decades. Why cannot our youth see that it is ’character, culture, habit and principles that make the man or woman? . It is not dress, nor gallantries,.nor flirtatious, nor affected airs, nor unsoiled hands, nor personal beauty—neither is it weahby parents or friends, Dor aught wealih can produce, that makes a true and oolite man or woman. We have often found afi these^ combined, where every element of a high-toned and' de sirable character was wanting.;—Pres byterian. tor from Massachusetts for this act was that Mr. Davisdias-refused to acknowl edge himself a traitor and ask for pen- skip of the United States government. Several Demochitie Senators replied to Hoar, Among them Mr. Lamar, of Mississippi, who sahi he regretted thet the Senator from Massscluiset ts sliould ■havie- wanlofiJy :,anupj3i;it'.rit_ provoca tion flung thennsuit.- Being'called to order, he appealed from the decision of the chair, aud his appeal *was sustained, after considerable discussion the mendmeut: was adopted by a vote of 23 to 22. The bill was then agreed to. A report was made to the Senate exonera ting Mr. Stanley Mathews from any participation in the ciectorial frauds iu Louisiana, but the committee denoun ced as wrong his action for attempting to obtain nu office for James E. An. dersbn under the'circumstances. Eu logies were then pronounced, on the character of Hon. Julian Hartridge, aud resolutions of respect were adopt ed. , s EXlinELr XEWAMD ELEC-AXX STOCK OT A Hearse can bo fnmislied to order at any tima on short notice: X cau be found in the day time at my store, next to tlie hotel; at night at my residence adjoining Dr. Havts. A MONSTROUS DOCETINE. Ja their efforts to cover oyer the un deniable cfiffichlties of the race question at the South, many stalwart republi cans—the New York Tribune among the number— have laid down the mon strous doctrine that a majority, how ever ignorant or brutal, has a right to work its will with the civilization of any society it gets under its control, and that resistance to it would. be wrong. This is democracy run mad. and what ever the outcome of the Chinese ques tion, it is pleasant to find; that it is ser- g as a solvent of some of the ab surdities begotten by . the conflict over negro suffrage. No man, race or class, has any divine right to working mischief or is it likely to work it, the relief or safe-guard -is not to be found in the rep etition of sounding phrases, lint in the calm recognition of the facts, and in appropriate and practicable remedies. The phrase “human rights” is no more an., excuse for' ; folding our' ’hands and perish than the Mussulman’s phrase that “God is great.”—New York Na tion. CHEMISTRY AND FARMING. MODEL IN WAX OF SOLOMON’S TEMPLE. • A friend furnishes ns the following description of a’ beautiful and unique work of art takenTfrom the Boston Her ald Febuary 18 th. A model Of Solom’on-’s Teinple, a truly exqnisife and beautiful work of art, made by Mrs. J- W. Miller, 319 main street Bunker Hill District, is to be placed in the Jewish Fair: Itis three and a half feet square, three feet high and' is. a-perfect model of Solomon’s-Temple as -'described by the scriptures,; and was /designed . by Mr. Miller, The husband of the lady,, who is a Knight of the Cross and. Con stantine. 1 -The Temple is ; wholly com posed-of wax flowers and- Corinthian columns of -white wax;:23,GOO flowers of every variety being used 1 in its icon struction. The - ;roof of the Temple is supported;by 120; white Corinthian .col umns of fine proportions aiid the whole represents an outer- view of the inner Temple of King. Solomon, sliocwiDg the entrances to- the. court of the' pnists, and two winding stair cases leading to the sanctum sanctorum, over ■ the en trance of which may bo-seen the ark of the convened tuovered by -ihe pinion's of the cherubim. The front of the in- nai Temple bears the. inscription of the. Tetragrammaton included in the She? kiiiah foi-meil of golden Eupatoriums,- with the ineffable word composed of ptirple ftowetsfjf. fhe, same variety. The ur turrets;orifloirers are made of jap- oiuga^' resebuds, \azaleas, and ; cariio- areh-is the banner of: KingDavid, bear ing, the motto; “Holiness to Uie Lord Hebrewi.nharaeieTB which fvrm the esent standard Of- the ; Boyiil Arch Chapter. Tlie windows repi-esenling mosaie stained /glass, , ax e composed ot ns. Th« Tem ple will be enclosed in a show-case of silver ancl plate-ghtss, and sill be plac ed on exhibition at the Jewish Fair bn This subject was ably handled bv Prof. A. H. Chester of Hamilton Col lege. He gave a brief sketch of agri culture, the oldest of the arts, and” chemistry, the youngest of the sciences, ahd pointed out the importance of the latter to the former. The virtue of the virgin soil is exhausted, and it s only through -chemistry that we can inteii- geiitly aud economically supply the loss' Potash, nitrogen, and phos phoric acid are the principal ingredi ents, wanted. Few soils need all these, bnt most Deed one or two. Chemistry and experiment must show us which is needed. Hence the value of experi ment stations, of which they have 120 in Europe and only two in the United States. Our own State is without such an institution. i~iirnitUf'&' Wis.C'G' xo O rdcr. and repaired at short notice. Burial Clothes, ready made; lor ladies, gcntlemeu and children. BARTLET’S UNRIVALLED SPR1NQ BEDS. GEORGE PAT; JL,, PERKY. GEORGIA. NEW HARNESS SHOP J. F. HUMPHREYS; Perry, located in Perry next door to 'the tA of Moore A BrO., I renpectruliy solicit a liha enare of the public patronage. I keep on band SADDLES, BRIDLES, and mnx.sas. or maAc them to order. 3ffEII»ua.H*.x3Crc3-. Keatly and promptly done. PRICES LOW. 1VI STOCK is very large >nd fin# this ±fX season, and if yen wish to pJant acciimmttd rces and snch varieties as are best adapted to Loin* nd market uses, you can procuie tlicm at tlie f j1 winy extraordinary low pi ices: ^ lilST: APPLES. Single Trees., , _ . ". l’er Hundred ! ".".I?*.... 1 PEACHES. Single Trees. Per Hundred . PEARS. Standard Two years old bo cents each. (m “ .......soccntsaach. One Dwarf Two Years Old.. One “ Lecount or Chinese Sand Pear $100 each.' Pomegranates and Grapes.:............. 25 cents PJuniH, Q duces, Mnlb«rricH and Figs^.. 25 cents Strawberries.—Per Hundred u “ lLcusand.,J... r ” Southern Field Pea.—‘’When plant ed in corn as a food crop the bunch pea ripens, soonest, but the Carolina cow pea, the Clay pea, or the black stock pea, are preferable, as they do not read ily rot from weaiher, and will remain sotind most olthe winter. Fori early feeding of stock, plant the whipperwill pea by itself in a separate inclosure from corn, where stock, .can be turned npon it when over desired. The nai tive or southern pea is the most valua ble for manuring crops, and- also offers, peculiar and great advantages as a rota tion crop. The seeds in common with other peas ancl beans are more nutri? lions, as food ior man and beast, thaD any of the. cereal grains. The other Darts of the, plant arc the best and most palatable provender for beasts.’ Bpetiiil Rates Given for Large Order DeBariptive Catalogue sent free on application. , Address tSAMUEL II; HUMPH, Willow Lake Nuisery, MarshaHville, Gal OrT. O. SKELLIE, ' Fort Talley, Ga. D. RHODES. S’ Silica, liKbd'permMon to spfiia tl.ri. of the tnbe otjudah. with the lion, sa- . u - a.' ?? ■ - I - -'--w 1 T _ gle, ox and a man. Over the centra eight or ten masked men called a* the cabin of an old negi-o named Abe Woo ten,, residjpg mght. miles .from Man chester, Tennesiee, and demanded ad mittance. On being refused, the mob • DEALER IN AH kinds of Fancy and laniily Groceries- Hare at all Times on Hand- BACON, LARD, FLOUR, TOBACCO, SUQAR, OOFFEE, Ftn© tiquiQp Q Speciality^ A Chinese Riot.—At Yirgiuia, City, Nev., on Friday, the police, while at tempting to recover iu Chinatown a Chinese woman who had been aducited on the e ve of her marriage, were fired on with shot- guns,' biit dispersed * the erowd with th«ir revolvers'. They res- cned the wofian, however, and’m the Sx UBBLEFILLI) HOUSE, Cct 1-5. D. RHODES, Hawkinsville. Ga. • '<’ll vja&l MACON, GA. honeymoon in the county jail. In the evening, when the officers returned to Chinatcwn for the woman’s clothes, the attack on them was renewed, ahd great excitement prevaSece: o, -™S- s,t. WHHEHUBST,P ro ,H=lr«. . TERMS: Per Hay, $1.25. Break- r*r r I . i -sii a? - :..’- JSi gfira.-f 41 ’afrnr it thi-re long : go. INDISTIN o3 to !be. Jims/ popular Lodge oi Free Mini Kyle D.ftXAS. ^Mdsqnsik Boston. ^ ~ • ... . .. * ' xoi 4 isuniSk ta», .A hir iijLi iigtHThrioiL •• • •• ."‘V-’- the maskers and bru : ;.- L: J j. ‘■•f FS - .'ia 1' ttfz . vy ' ’■/■■:; ■ is: - - : ' - ' t£ssf& week, $7 00, ' '