The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, April 17, 1879, Image 2
■ l»<n n TpKfri>Vi»Ti rv >
The Home Journal,
Price: $2 00 Per Annum, la Advance.
EDWIN* 31 ARTIN, Editor & Proprietor.
THIS PAPEB IK SEiD ZVFBt WEEK BT
CKE THOCSiSD FAMILIES
IK THS BEST SECTION-OF GEOBOU.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17.
The shock of an earthquake was felt
at A1 ijnela, Costa Eica, on the night of
March 17th, bnt no damage was done.
Messrs Fitzgerald and Calvin, two
important European officials in the
Egyptian Government, have resigned,
agrinst the Khedive’s recent action.
On the first of March tne Republic of
Uruguay elected Don Lorenzo Latore
President for four years. The event
was celebrated appropriately by the for
eign ships in the ports of that country
at the time.
The Cenlrgl Georgia Weekly of Ma
con has changed hands. Mr. A. A.
Mui phey retires from, and Mr. J. D.
■Williams succeeds to, the editorship.
The paper will continue to be what it
has ever been, a straight out Democrat
ic newspaper.
Can’t some plan be devised to stop
the Rome Bulletin from publishing the
portraits of a 1 ! the dark browed des
peradoes in the country aud labelling
them “John B. Gordon, Wade Hampt
on, Z b, Vance,” and the like.
Late advices from China report that
the passage of the Chiuese bill, and its
subsequent veto, excites . much com
ment there. The vernacular press at
Hong Kong and Shanghai are extreme
ly bitter against tho measure, and
strongly and firmly hint at retaliatory
movements on the part of Ohinu.
The Griffin News may devote its edi-
toiial, day after day, month after mouth,
and year after year to piaising the
merits of Smith’s Worm Medicine, but
so far the revenue officers in North
Georgia have proved to bo tho best
worm destroyers known; and they are
malrng tho i’’icit distillers feel that the
remedy is quite a severe one just now.
The Canadian tariff practically pro
hibiting the import of British man ufac
tures is universally condemned in Eng
land. The Hurdcrsfic’d Chamber of
Commerce has passed a resolution me
morializing the House of Commons to
appoint a select committee to consider
the relations of the mother conntry
with the colonies, with a view of plac
ing commercial relations on a more sat
isfactory basis.
Tn war between Clii'i and Bolivia
continues. The Chilians have occupied
the towns of Cobi ja and Calama as re-
piistjl fqr the confiscation of the prop
erty of citizens of Chili in Boliv.a.—
Great enthusiasm is manifested in the
latter conntry over the war, and troops
are massing in many towns of the in
terior. • The Chilian Government feel
considerable anxiety over the alliance
between Peru and Bolivia, bnt it is de
termined to press the matter at issne to
a final decision at all hazards. It is
proposed by Chili to issue a paper mon
ey on the same plan as the United
States Greenback currency, and if such
a measure is determined on, it will in
jure the commerce of that country ma
terially.
Jn the United States Court at Charles
ton, South Carolina, Jude Bond denied
the motion to qnash the panel of jurors,
as i’legally drawn; the motion to prevent
the application of the testoath to jnrors,
and a motion fora continuance of the
po’itical coses before him. To all these
decisions Judge Biyan dissented, and
Judge Bond announcing that unt‘1 the
matters could he settled in the Supreme
Court, the parties convicted would be
granted ball. The case of John Free
man, a colored Federal supervisor of
elections against Wm. Kerrigan, white,
was then given to a test oath jury with
out any charge. They brought in a
sealed verdict, which it is generally be-
lived is one of conviction.
THE NEGROES GOING NORTH.
It seems that the recent emmigration
of several thousand colored people from
Louisiana and Mississippi to Kansas is
exciting very unfavorable comments
among the republican white laborers of
that State. We are afraid _that when
tbe man and brother comes into direet
contact and competition with the stal
wart advocates of equality the latter
will lose a very large proportion of that
universal and catholic philanthropy
has kept their tender hearts in a half
raw and bleeding state for the past
quarter of a century. This should not
be so. They should receive these ref
uges from the barbarous south with
open arms, give up all the best situa-
ti >ns to them elect them to the best, of
fices in the gift of the people, receive
them on intimate terms of Social equal
ity, and in every manner l1iow to the
world the sincerity of their "professions.
W® have long desired to 6ee large
and thrifty colonies of “onr colored fel
low citizens” settle in the North, and
Kansas opens a good field for them,
and no doubt they will exercise a civili
zing and humanizing influence on the
savpgo white’s and outlaws at of the mur
derous, ^andrough conntry. The
colored people have many teachers and
ministers who will prove valuable mis
sionary laborers in that dark and bloody
corner of the union. We will, we trust,
be pardoned for suggestion Iowa, Ver
mont, Rhode Island, and several other
like States where society and morality
would be vastly improved by a liberal
admixture of these people.
Now on the heels of this Kansas
scheme come rumors of a greater and
bolder one by which some hundred and
fifty thousand colored voters are to be
imported from the south into New York,
Indiana and Ohio, whore they are to be
hired out among the farmers nntil the
next presidential election. When they
wi! ! bo expected to vote the republican
ticket, aud thus literally snatch these
states from the hand of the democrats.
We hope they will try this, as the col
ored voters are now becoming more and
more democratic every day, and we will
look for our majorities in these states to
be largely increased; and besides the
expense attending this maneuver would
bankrupt the radical campaign fund,
aud cost ten times more than their usu
al method of buying the floating vote
already resident there. Theu it would
more than ever, perhaps, secure ns a
“Solid South,” for the colored popula
tion being so much diminished there
would be no possible chance to use the
military and United States officials to
intimidate voters, and then to throw
out whole county returns by fraud,
We 1'ke all these movements, for we
want the northern people to get on
more intimate terms with their south
ern colored brethren. It wilt do them
all great good, and there is not a doubt
that it will redound largely to the ul
timate benefit of the democracy.
Bat do pray for the sake of humani
ty, people of -the God aud morality
IttLd, don’t abuse, insalt, oppress per
secute and rob the colored brethren
1'ke you do the Chinamen and the de
pendant white laborers yon have among
you. Dont get jealous of his cheap la
bor, faithful services and humble toil.
Give him a helping hand, send him to
your state Legislatures, and to Congress,
place a colored man on your ticket for
Vice President, and let your political
light shine ont truly and brightly to a’l
mankind. Dont deceive him any more
about tne forty acres and the males.—
Dont get his earnings into your saving
banks and then steal them.—but give
him an equal chance in business poli
tics, society and yonr churches. Don’t
turn up yonr noses at his heaven given
fragrance, and dont send him to the
kitchen to eat hnmble pie with yonr
white sei/anrs. “Fid jusliiia rua.
coslum.”
Rigmarole.
A hobeieiiE ma.sacre of po'ltia.l
prisoners took place in the Kief prison,
Russia, a short time since. The au
thorities ascertained that the prisoners
intended to escape through a tunnel.—
Nothing was done to prevent the con
tinuance of the excavation, and when it
was completed and the prisoners had
entered it erne after another, soldiers
previously posted at the opening shot
them down as they came up. When the
bn'k of the prisoners, terrified by the
finng, stopped and remained in the
tunnel, soldiers were then sent in from
behind, and literally butchered the un
fortunate wretches. The proceedings
seemed to give the officials mnch amuse
ment, and the director of the Kiel pris
on has been praised and decorated for
haring acted with such cleverness and
decision. He should have been burned.
Oun Baby Bonds.—Commissioner
Baum settles the question in regerd to
tho legality of the issue of the new
Georgia four pec cent, bonds. The
Commissioner not only decides that
there is nothing in the Constitution or
laws of the Uaiied States restricting a
State from issuing such bonds, but fur
ther, that there is no authority for tax
ing banks or bankers for receiving
and paying ont such bonds in lieu of cur
rency. This decisson, which is based
on the law in the case, aud must, if the
question is brought before them, be
sustained by the Federal courts, rc-
Probably tho exodu3 of negroes,
about which so much has been written,
is lie more serious, except to the dupes
themselves, than the annual visitation
of ci.terpilleis. It wl'l amount to nei
ther a local calamnity, norafar-off wind
fall To plow up other crops expec i ;g
high prices for cotton would be rash.
It may come to pass that tbe misguid
ed emigrants, or many of them, will re
turn about cotton picking time. it is
interesting, but very unsatisfactory to
read what the newspapers say on the
subject. They seem to say almost ev
ery thing that is inconsistent and unre
liable, and to contradict all that is true.
Simple folks perhaps believe the latest-
news, falsely so called, and thoughtful
people believe their own opinions.
The great, free, and enlightened press
is so eager to supply the public with
sensational information as to manufact
ure most of it. The fancies of a score of
half-informed editors.or reporters, being
all unlike, produce dissimilar accounts
of every thing of interest to the pnblic.
The other day there appeared in a well
know city paper a whole-column local
editorial, in which all the details of a
local incident were minutely set forth.
The next issue declared that the state
ments were mainly incorrect. Never
theless newspapers are constantly grow
ing in popular favor. It may be that
they are regarded as works of fiction,
and being fresh, effervescent and cheap,
are eagerly sought after by a singularly
light minded generation. It is repre
hensible in them however, as self-styled
educators, to conform obsequiously to
popular bad taste. They ought rather
to mould and fashion the tastes of the
people, or abate their pretensions.
Preachers hive been known to render
themselves comtemptible by taking un
due pains to feed their flocks on flap
doodle, because the flocks had acquired
GEN. RICHARD TAYLOR.
The telegrams this morning' announce
the death in New York on Saturday last
of another distinguished son of the
South—Gen. Richard Taylor. Some
days since it was - announced that he
had contracted a severe cold, which
had developed into pnenmononia., but
the immediate cause of his death is said
to have been dropsy.
Gen. Taylor was the only living son
of ex-President Taylor, whose soldierly
and statesman!?- qualities he largely in
herited. He was, we learn, bom in
Florida, but some years before the be
ginning of the late civil conflict, was a
resident of Louisiana, where he possess
ed a great deal of influence. He was a
delegate to the Charleston Democratic
Convention in 1860, where he exerted
himself to; the extent of his ability to
preserve the harmony and unity of the
Democratic party. "When, however,
Lincoln was elected in 1861, he was a
member of the Louisiana Legislature,
and was subsequently a member of the
convention of that State which passed
the ordinance of secession.
At the outbreak of the war General
Taylor was commissioned Colonel of a
Louisiana regiment, in which capacity
he distinguished himself . for gallantry
at the first battle of Manassas. In Oc
tober 1861, he was promoted to be
Erigadier General, and attached to the
command of General Stonewall Jack-
son, with whom he served with credit
in his memorable Valley Crmpaign. In
1863 he was transferred to ihe command
of the Department of Louisiana with
the rank of Lieutenant General, and
here he won fresh honois in his suc
cessful movements against General N.
P. Banks, whom he badly routed in the
Red River campaign. At the time of
the surrender he was in command in
Alabama, and at Citronclle, in that
State, surrendered on the 8th of May,
1865, the last organized forces of the
Confederate army. After the war Gen
eral Taylor made a trip to Europe, hDd
since his return has spent much of his
time in New York, where he has actively
exerted himself towains securing the
success of contemplated works of inter
nal improvements in Louisiana. His
fame won in the service of the Confed
eracy, his brilliant personal talent, ad
ded to his high social position (he be
ing a brother-in-law of ex-President Da
vis as well as a son of ex-President
Taylor,) and comtortable pecuniary cir
cumstances, gained him the entree to
the best society, both at home and
abroad, and enabled him everywhere to
shire pre-eminent.
He was also a gentleman of decided
literary ability, and contributed a good
share to the war literature of the coun
try since the close of the civil conflict,
He had just published a work—from
which, we have already made several ex-
1 racts—entitled: “Destruction and Re
construction: Personal experiences of
the Late War.”
He was, in a word, a (listing rishod
soldier, a man of unusually brilliant
attainments, aDd a perfect lype of a
Southern gentleman. His untimely
death will be sadly deplored not only
by lrs immediate relatives, hut by a
large circle of friends, with whom he
was ageneral favorite.—SavannahNev.
Mew Advertisements.
Houston Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold in the town of Perry,
Houston County, Ga., before the court
house, on the first Tuesday io May,
1879, the following property to wit:
Liots of land Nos. 85, 86, and part of
lot 71 in the Upper 5th District of
Houston County, aDd containing in all
413 acres, more or less, and being the
place on which Mrs. P. A. Gray, now
resides, on tbe Perry and Macon Road.
Levied on and sold as the property of
John Gray one of Defts. Sold aubject to
the life* estate of said Mrs. P, A. Gray.
Levied on and sold to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Carhart & Cnrd vs. B.
W. Scott and John Gray.
Also at the same time and piece, lots
of land Nos, 221 and 222, in the Lower
14th District of Houston County, Geo-
being 400 acres more or less, levied on
to satisfy an execution issued from the
Houston Superior Court, jn favor of
of the State of Ga., vs. C. E Solomon
and Sam Bunnan. Levied on and
sold as the property of C. E. Solomon.
Property pointed out by C. E. Solo
mon
Also at tbe same time aud place 200
acres of laud, in the Upper oth District
of Houston County adjoining the lands
of Mrs. Hammock on the East, and L.
P, Warren on the North. West and
South and being the place whereon
Mrs, Julia F. Bowman now resides
Levied on and sold to satisfy a distress
wan ant in favor of Saulsbury, Res-
pess & Co., vs. Mrs Julia F. Bow
man,
T." M. Butneb, Sterff.
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
Hardware, Iron and Steel, ^3 33- «ji x 3MI3H l
JR.Sba.H.T <G§jEFa»X>,
MACON, GA.
Agricultural Implements, Carriage materials,
Paints, Oils, etc. Agents foT Massey's Excelsior
Cotton Gin, Disston’s Circr’ar Saws 3nd Fair
banks’ Standard Scales. Apl 10,-—lyr..
CARD OF THANKS.
To THE CtTIZESS of Pebbt:
. I take this the~'-od of retnrn' ig iny hear' 'ell
thanks to the people of Perry, white and colored,
for the prompt aad efficient services rendered by
them on the occasion of the recent fire .on .my
premises. H. L. BENNABD.
April 17—It.
Geokgia—Houston County.
. The estate of George. Holmes, colored, of said
county, deceased, being unrepresented and not
likely to be represented :
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county
on thofirst Monday in May next to show cause, if
any they have, whj the administration of said es
tate should not be vested in D. H, Culler. Cleric
Superior Court of said county, or some other fit
and proper person. ■
Witness my official signature this April 3.1S79.
Iw. A. S. GILEI, Ordinary.
COLEMAN & SEWsOM,
GBOCEfiS AND PP.OVISIOX DEALEE3
MACON, GEOEGIA.
TTTILL OPEN on or about the FTBST OF JULY
V\ nest the Warehouse formerly occupied by
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. Onr
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
wm be kept fully tip tmd complete, and trill bo
Furnished to our Planting Friends
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Con
signments of cotton respectfully solicited.
Mr, GEO. W. WEIGHT, well and favorably
known in Houston and Crawfor l counties, will re
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weigher.—
Mr. Nick Marshbnrne, Jr., trill also be found at his
old post in onr store. April 10, 6m,
MOMS.S. D.& ANNEKILLEN.
NEW MILLIKERY WOODS
Wc have opened and now luve on exhibition
and sale the li* st instalment ef or r
SPRING STOCK
1879. 1879. 1879.
HEADQARTERS
MOTTO:
Cheapest.
o us
“The Best
IS THE
AND
T.
5
MA5UPACTUEEE AND BEALEa Cf
Tto, ©sppep, attdl Shei
A Roman 'io Incident.
One morning some years ago the New
Orleans PiccyMie contained a poem so
full of beauty and sentiment as to at-
trict universal attention.
A rich young Tennesseean, haunted
and impressed by the extraordinary fas
cination of the poem, called at the
Picayune to ask the name of the writer.
He was told .that It was L. Virginia
French. Tho ardent young Tennessee
an sought tho acquaintance of the lady,
and after a chivalrous and romantic
courtship, she consented to become his
bride.
The latest production of L. Virginia
French is “Darlingtonia,” a novel, to
be published as a serial in The Beivoli
Free Press, commencing in the number
of May 3. Those who know not of the
surpassing merits of that paper may
easily inform themselves. Write to The
F. ee Press, Detroit, Michigan, and
copy will bo sent you three months for
fifty cants.
MILLINERY GOOES,
direct from New York, whicli for beauty sad ole
pance of style aiid’Cheapness of price, we think, de
fies legitimate competition
To our friends and patrons who so generously
sustained us the last season, we return onr grateful
thanks, aud solicit a continuance of thei r- patron
age,—determined, as we are, to mer t it by our
BEST EFFORTS TO PLEASE.
Call and aeo onr goods. Wo love I o show them.
Mdjss, S. D. & ANNIE KILLElt.
April 17—2w. - -
moves all question of the adaption of a taste for it. Reporters are human any one who deals a “boggling” game,
smaller denominations of these j too .
to the purpose of currency-
Amos Kekeow.
Sa .'day School Co -vc-ntion.
To thePastois and Sunday School S
perintendents in the counties of Mil-
ton, Spalding, Pike, Upson, Fayette,
Heiiry, Mooroe, Crawford and Houston:
I am authorized to appoint as many del
egates from each of {the above named
counties as it is entitled to members in
the House of Representatives in the
State Legislature, to attend the Geor
gia Sunday Sunday School Convention,
to assemble in the city of Macon, Ga.,
on the 30th and 31st of May next.—
Please send me the names of suitable
Sunday school workers who will go,
and I will appoint a3 the names are re
ceived.
Papers in the counties please copy.
Db. A. G. Thomas,
Vice Pres. Ga. S. S. A. Fifth Con
gressional District, Atlanta, Ga.
April 8, 1879,
In Nevada, gambling is regulated by
statute. Faro, monte, roulette, jour-
quesette, rondo, keno, ts tL\n,” “diana,”
and ali the other games known to that
enterprising State, are prohibited un
der a penalty of §1,000 to §3,000 fine, or
three months’ to a year’s imprisonment,
unless a license, costing §100 the first
month and §75 each subsequent month
has been received. The games cannot
be carried on m the lower story of any
building, except in counties that have
less than 1,500 votes. Boys under fif
teen are not tobe allowed ad mission, and
whatever that may be, will be guilty of
-isderaesnor.
MILLINERY GOODS
COS T
I have just received my
stood:
MJMMr <§©@©§8
And having determined to quit thejbns-
iness, I will close ont my en
tire stock, including
SHOW CASES, ETC.,
at cost and less than cost,
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
Positively no Credit.
MRS, J.N. TUTTLE,
No. 5 Cook’s Range, Perry, Ga.
April 17—lm.
NEW SPEING STOCK.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT,
From a pin to a hundred bolts of Domestics,
to 10.000 nounds of Meat-
WE HAVE NOW THE
Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock
Ever Brought to Perry.
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Notions, Domestics, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, {Shoes,
1A1BWMI,
Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Groceries, Provisions,
Paints, Time, Etc.
3L®w Profits* Fair Dealing.
INTO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS!
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
BAY & GORDON, Perry, Ga.
April 17—4w.
PERBf, ■ , Georgia
H^!S3 CS “ M>J5EW AN1)
TIN WARE OP ALL KINDS,
w^^s|ssH|§»»
At Wholesale, Macon Prices wil!
Duplicated.
JKSsiWS* d0M A to pl ^
TICI eORiITT eCQuiJ
TWENTY ROOMS.
Just opened on Second Street, second doerf™.
Poplar, next to W. W. Collins’ Carrisge Kepost^?
MACON, GEORGIA,
Having been compelled to give up tlie
Hotel, I have located as above, and am preumi •
fnmigh first-class board by the day, "
month at reasonable Tate?. Shall be glad to *
any of my old friends and patrons. **
Vary respectfully.
E. C, CORBETT.
The most extensive.Manufacturers of Billiard
Tables in existence.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS'
AMD
724 Broadway, New-York.
Newest and most elegant styles of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, library and Bil
liard Tables combined, size 3x6; slate
beds, perfect cushions, complete with balk
and cues, $50.
Address whichever house is nearest your city-
Tho J. M. Brunswick & Ediks Ca
“E" :o:353
New England
CABINET ORGANS,
Pronounced by tbe PRESS, DEALERS, MUSTOAL PROFESSORS, and the
Public Generally
PARAGONS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION
CABINET ORGAN for 1879.
No Organs Equal them „ in Melody of Tones.
No Organs Equal them in Yar ety of Combinations.
No Organs Equal them 'in Original Inventions,
No Organs Equal them iu Musical Mechanism.
No Organs Equal them in SiDging Qualities.
No Organs Equal them as Companions to the Voice.
No Organs Equal them in Sublime Volume.
No Organs Equal them in Concord and Sweetness.
No Organs Equal them in Sympathetic Expression.
No Organs Equal tnem in Splendid Beauty.
. No Organs Equal them in Convenience of Cases.
No Organs Equal them in Durability.
No Organs Excel them in Quality of Materials.
No Organs Equal them in Rapidity of Sales.
. No Organs Eqnal them in Present Celebrity.
No Organs Equal them in Recent Triumphs.
No Organs Equal them for Church and Home Use.
No Organs Equal them in any Particular.
No Organs ever before won two gold medals at one exhibition over all compet
itors. No Organs arc subjected to such rigid tests. No First-Class Organs are
at such moderate rates. “None but themselves can be their parallel.” They
are the most charming in all respects, and they give the most lasting satisfaction.
The interesting and instructive illustrated and descriptive catalogues prove these
facts, and are sent free to all who apply for them.
THE HEW ENGLAND DUGAN COMPANY,
1299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
April 17—6m.
F a.jobsos,
. AetisuL
Perry, C tor viz.
Sowing Machines, Jewelry, Guns, bocks, and tr.
erything in his lino repaired and fitted cp in a-
most substantial manner.
All work not called for in ten days after bti K
finished will be sold to pay charges.
O'All work done promptly and at the lover
rices for cash,
C. AX DEBS ON, '
• Attoehet ax Law,
HawkineviUe, Ga.
SCg- Will practice in the conrts of Pulaski, Horn,
ten and adjoining counties.
sss
Is a perfect Blood Ihbifieb, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and I’ermaxest
Cures of Sytoiijs and Scrofula in all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from ths
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cores all skin dis
eases.
For Sale by C. B. 3Iaxx, perry, Ua., and all
druggists.
CASH A8VAKCES MADE
ON RAGS. BEESWAX, HIDES
Tallow, Horns, Hoofs, Bones,
Cattle Tails, Old Metals, etc. For quotations, etc.,
inquire cf
I IRWIN S. LOWENTHAL,
20G Pearl street. New York,
BECKWITH’S
j|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLg
These pills •will -Prevent and Cure Djapcpria.—
They are an unrivalled Dinner PiU, mild aperient,
and admirably adapted os a family medicine.-
They arc used by the most cultivated people fn onr
country, and are extensively used by pliyrician*
in their practice. Sold by Irn"jrisfs generally,—
Send for circular. E. R. BECKWITH, Sole il*na-
fsctKrer, Pittsburg; Vn.
DYING OUT.
Cheap Brands of Cigars, and for the benefit of
intelligent smokers and jodg< s, we will send (pool-
paid) a sample box of onr pearl Cigars to any
address upon receipt of tweuty-ttve cents.
GOODMAN & MYERS
Manufacturers, Savannah, 6*.
kJSITKH one salesman
HHlS I &BI. FOR EACH STATE,
.‘-alary from $75 to $100 per month anJ expen
ses. Beferences required. LA BELLE MEG 00.,
93 Clark Street, Chicago.
NT'S-. RE'A'D THIS
. sm, 111 3IIUW liMST M . .
new and wcmderfnl in ventioira. IP* mron *hnt «
Sample free. Address^ueuxAS ,£ Co-. ALunball.Mica.
dji^f A Bay to agents canvassing for the Fireside
«P S Visitor. Terms and outfit free, Address P.
O. VICEEBY, Angus’a, Maine.
rixPVPy a Month and expenses guaranteed to
tp / / Agents. Outfit tree. Shaw & Co- Au
gusta, Maine.
IDVERTISEfiLENT OF F0UE USES
Inserted one week in 300 newspapers tor flO-—
Send ldc for 100 page pamphlet GEO. P. SOW
ELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, Xew York.
WATERS’ ORCHESTRAL
ORGANS
WITH AMD WITHOUT THE CHIME CF BELLS,
ore (he most beautiful
in Stylo and perfect in
Tone ever made.Thc: •
have the Celebrated
Orchestral Stop, ivhich
is a fins imitation of (he
Human Voice,S 1.2
octaves of Bells t
tuned
inperfeesharmonyteitf.
(he reeds, prodneing on
effect hoth magical cn-3
electrifying. WATERS’
C1.ABIOXA Oil-
CHESTKAL BELL,
- COXLEUTG- TKS-
PEK-CEN'TENNIAI, raid ORCHESTRION
CHIMES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOUVE
NIR, DULCET, CELESTE and BOUiiOIR
O RCA NS, “ Unique French Cates, com
bine Parity of Voicing isiih great volume of
tone; suitable for PARLOR cr CKUIICII.
WATERS’ MS,«jg
manship end Durability Unsurpassed’. War
ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW far
Cash or Instalimeiug. A liberal discount to
AGENTS Y7AXTED?ilUistrrUuedCa^ohi^k
Mailed. Second-hand Pianos and Organs ai
GREAT BARGAIN'S. Sheet Music at half
icc; so roe at one cent a page. HORACE
'ATERS ’& SON’S, Manufacturers and
40 East 14th Street, New York.
ATTENTION
Is Called to the New and Attractive
SPRING GOODS
1 price; S4$i
WATERS
dealers,
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
C&3
W E CORDIALLY INVITE ail to call and examine our stock, which we think more complete
ever, .consisting of
BBESS. GOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHP.CKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,
LA WNS, L1SENS, BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS,
FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLQVES,
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS’ HOSE, IANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
\Stft3. a multiplicity of other goods too numerous to mention.
OUB STOCK OF
Gents’ Felt and Straw. Hats. Ladies’ and
Misses’ -Trimmed Hats,
I7ITH A FULL IKE OF
SHOES, HAED WAS EjOBOCKEKT, AND PIK
mate oar establishment a rendezvous for everthing die most fastidious could wish.
TO EAT, DRINK, OR WEAR.
Give ns a call, and every
April S^-tf
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And GOT A Medal of Honor.
Economy, ^Durability and Sapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Disringnishing Features of the
Giant lam ail Waretee Fans,
MADS BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wls.
Now having many late improvements, they are fiJy
equal to every demand; cleaning aH kinds of Gn®,
Peas, Beans, Castor Beans, Com and Small Seed
They grade Wheat perfectly by once hsmtHing. Sep
arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. Tteyhars
very perfect arrangements for cleaning TinMJtpJV
Ckwer^FIax Seedf Orchard Grass, and all
Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, mid cootof
every qualification required to do the best wont ®
die shortest time.
as well as Farm lltHs, are Iargelyc“-
V.e si—= to aecto:-
cupaoty of items*
GOoir-’t’i.OFL <*: G