Newspaper Page Text
■iafiMI
The bad i'eliews.
^1 Saturday was the sixtieth sfliii-
JJgpy 0 'f Odd Fellowship in America.
The firft.lodge.of that great and fioble
order this side of the water wan organ-
iked br fi** men in Baltimore oh the
' n6 -"
ooremomes.
^hTomhie tontber, & . large noditory
giet at the Court House to witness the
v - About nine o'clock the
ly attired in their
several odes were
ladie8 and - gen ’
tlemen of the audience'assisied. Af-
ier the formal part 61 the ceremonies
Were gone through with, J>. F.; Riley,
g«i}., was introduced, and delivered the
At the cone In-
lion of the public exercises, the Order
A “Tidal of >»p*U» Favor.
Berms to - have struck - Scmbneb’s
Monthly. The increase in sales during
the past six months has been nearly
twenty thousand copies, and the edi
tion in England haS doubled. The
LOCAL DOTS.
iiTiie rains of last Sunday have done
tne dtSpB ithihense good.
-—Grain in Houston is now doing as
Ivell as could be reasonably desired.
—We will deyote a colnmn or two
next- week to the public library which
is flourishing beyond the expectation
of its friends.
—The ni’ckle b!ub will meet Tuesday
night next at the residence of Messrs
Moore fe Ttlttle. The ladies wish ns to
inform the gentlemen that only a nickle
will be asked for. this time. A candy
pulling will be given for the benefit of
the children.
-rdttaj. J. W. Belvin and Capt. J. t>,
BeFvm have each a very yonng fox that
are being nursed very tenderly by ma
tronly cats. The catB seem just as fond of
the little reynards as of their own kit
tens. These pets were found in a clay
hole from which the dogs had driven
the mother fox.
—Owing to the scarcity of frnit the
ladies of the Baptist Aid Society have
postponed their festival to an indefi
site time,
—‘‘Home Again.—Jno, B. Cofield
the artist, has returned and ean now be
found at his gallery in Perry. Call
and get your pictures without delay.
the Twenty-sixth,
We were pleased to see that there
was no perceptible diminution of inter
ebt in Memorial Day, for the attendance
... . „ at the cemetery on Saturday last was
Jfojr lesue (95yOPQ){ contains thirty-three ^ large M previous years. The
artkk* and departments, among them an
•ccouutof ‘‘The New Museum in Home,’’
.Wilbelmj opd Eemenyi, A Day on the
NewYwk 'DofefcBj'tliefLrst' part of Ade-
tnaTBAFroN’s story, a capital install-' 1
Edit of .Ho., with die
0l*t of .'•The Brazil Papers.” which
havrbestt so iong in ! preparation. In
order to give new snbscribers the open
ing chapters of Mrs. Burnett's Great
Novd, %he publishers
offer, or iipy dealer will supply, the
bound Volume XVli in the new and ele-
ggat olive-green embossed covers (in-
jWfo&heiunlwtiPd^nuiiibefs) for- the
pant six months, without charge; that
is, for $4,00 wdbbe sent Volume XVII
Soon*, apdA-axjxippths’ subscription
(Hay ’79 to October ’79 inclusive), with
foor frontispiece portraits of Longfel
low, Emerson, HopMEs and Whittieh.
ffcrickeb & Co., 743 Broadway, N. Y.
• >' ‘V. • '<» <! .
A cure for Hog and Cbfo^en.^Jhoiera
—Shoe Reid’s Medicated fr StOok Feed-
Sts.'" a packnge-^try it—for
Price
rale by
A
T. J. Cater.
" ,1V «AKB1EP. ;
Boyne—RnsKittg^'tust evening, at
eight o’clock, at the residence of the
bridea fatjier,^ Mr." Jobu E. Bushing,
near Byron,; Mr. M G. Bayne was
married’ib Miss.Minnie Bushing.. Bey '.
J. F. Sikes tied the Gpfdluri knot in bis
n*ual easy graceful style. Attendants,
Mr; J. W. Rushijag, and Miss. Eliza
Hardisori^Mj’.C. M.^aFree^and'jMiss
kollie Basiling.. ne is priudi-
pal oflhj's^QblMvFarmer’s academy, ) Jault that
we failed.
and recently of the State University, *
where, he toi.k bis collegiate cpnrse j is
•anentetpifeing afid'.worlby gentleman .
people assembled at half past ten
o’clock, and were gathered arounc the
stand whicn had been erected in a beau
tifally shaded spot at eleven. Several
beautiful and appropriate hymns were
sung by the choir, and an earnest
prayer was offered by Rev. J. B. Mc-
Gehee.
Col. C. O. Dnncan then introduced
the orator of the day, Mr. W. H. Nor
wood, who delivered a most beautiful
and touching address in commemora-
tion of the services and sacrifices of
those who offered up their lives for
their country and ours.
After the doxology the ladies pro
ceeded to decorate the graves oi the
Confederate dead. Flowers did not
seem to be so plentiful as on some pre
vious occasions, but many of the graves
were beafitifnlly decorated, and the la
dies were'faithful in their labor of
toye..
The cemetery had been put in prop
er order under the direction of ottr
Mayor and City Marshal, and it pre
sented an appearance of natural beauty
which would be immeasurably enhanc
ed by the expenditure of a few hun
dred dollars in fencing and opening
son* roadways through it.
Let ns cherish the hope that our peo
ple will never cease to meet and devote
Orfe* libur at least every year to the
memory of our heroes, whose gallantry
was unsurpassed by that of the six
.hundred at Balaklava, or the Old
Guard at Waterloo. It was not their
hi is soon to become a limb of the
law. The lovely-WideUias notiyeteeen
her fifteenth.summer, still she is ma
tured icrthought for one ;of,iter
ha* not lost a c*»y from !cifool r oil ‘'ac
count of her marriage, not will She lose
any after ns she will continue in school
■a usual;
Dozier^Moreland,—At the jraiideiice
of the - bride's-mtfther. Tdrs. I. H.
Moreland, at Haynesviile, on yesterday
.evening, Col.-.—Dozier, of Columbus,
to Miss. Susie Morel and, The happy
couple left this morning on a special
train for Fort Valley and Columbus.
Married.—Near Berry on the 20th.
Mb* by Judge Wk JL, Nottingham.
Mr. ,1. T. Grant, of Henderson-,-
Carrie Peddy, ofPerry.
saTM
SALSIFY-BO YOU SHOW IT I
Salsify is often called “Oyster-plant.”
We wish it wasn’t, for many who live
far in-land do not like oysters, and the
name prejtidices these against one of
the greatest delicacies of the garden,-^
It is indeed a choice vegetable, but one
within the reach of every one, as it re
quites no more care in cultivation than
a parsnip. Its requirements are pre=-
cisely those of a parsnip^—a deep, rich
soil and early sowing of fresh.sBed; the
seed being quite uncertain if not of the
growth of the previous season: Make
the rows 15 inches apart ahd sow os
soon as the soil is di'y enoiigli to work;
the seed being long and' narrow is not
sown readily in a machine, and is safer
sown by hrind. The.root is rarely-over
an inch thronghi to get the largest pos
sible, thin to three or'four inches and
keep freB of weeds.
Scorzonera, or “Black Salsify.” i
is called, is a related plant, grown in the
same manner and for the same uses;
the root has a darker exterior. By
some the flavor of this is preferred—try!
both. Both are hardy, and if desired a
part of the crop may be left in thei
ground nutil spring, the winter’s sup
ply being stored like other roots.
Uses:—The roots - are to be scraped
and thrown into water at once, else they
turn dark. They are cat into small
pieces, stewed, and served with a sance
of butter thickened with flour; they
are boiled whole until soft, then dipped
into batter and fried, or are mashed af
ter boiling, and made into cakes which
are dipped in. batter and Med. They
are also frequently used to make soup
directions for which we will endeavor to
give at the proper season in the “House
hold.” It is surprising that so excel
lent a vegetable should be so little
known, and are quite sure that those
who try it for the first time will thank
ns for bringing it to clieir notice, and
will not be without it thereafter.—
American Agriculturist.
THE RUSSIA# UKASE,
A Beautiful Song.
The latest popular song, and one
far better than the average songs of the
day, is “Somebody’s Coming When the
Deivdrops Fall,” song and chorus by
James C. Masy. It is a perfect gem of
melody, the chorus being remarkably
effective and pleasing. Although is
sued only a few months it has already
reached a sale of over twenty thousand
copies and it promises to become one of
the most popular songs ever published.
The title pnge io elegantly illustrated.
No one in search of a really beatiful new
song should fail to send for “Somebody’s
Coming When the Dewdrops fall,
which cab be obtained of any music
dealer, or by sending 40 cents to the
publishers, Brainai* Brothers, 74
West Fourth street, Cincinnati;' 0„ who
will also mail their extensive catalogue
of music and books free on npplic i
tion.
TRADE.
A gentleman who owns and occupies
a twelve thousand dollar residence in
the* city, gays, . with some pride, that
Bbfe is a pupil of the groom’s school,, j™?®* 0 *. £F“ r 7, supplies are pur-
Bev. S. S. Sweet has, much to the re
gret of the congregation, been forced
to reaigu the pastorate'of the East Ma-
eon Methodist Church on account of ill
health. '
If yon want to see a Pretty Stock of
Goods go " to
-.V-gr-v-v ■'-■■■$■•' „ T. J. Cates’s
April; 17, $ ti"'*''
. Saxe.—Ten or twelve good
■Milch' Cows with.young calves, for sale
Warill’ *° F. Napier of J. O
Apl 10- 4t L. M. Naiteb.
Fttzkogh Lee tn Ate art a.—In less
than three hours after the memorial ex-
wcises in Atlanta, the Atlanta Daily
Po t appeared upon the streets with a
teport of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s magnifi
cent address in fuli, and a beautiful pic
ture of the Confederate Monument and
n 0 ^. 8 : Tn °tose 5 cents to the Post
J'ubhsning Company, Atlanta, Ga., and
get a copy of the Post containing Lee’s
•duress and the picture.
J- Cates has the Largest Stock of
Goods he ever brought to,Perry
n , m *Py Goods at lower prices
Apnl 17tb, 3 k
GoodSwbrt Hams.—A fine lot of
k^ooeasee country Hams just recived
W. Bbunson.
Tux The Home Joubsal three months
*°r 50cts.
T ^Acison’s Best Sweet Navy
obacco - —Dec. 4th ly
Tut the Home Johbnai, Four months
f °r 60 cents.
-
DENTAL NOTICE
extracted without pain.
, ---wunoui pain. Bean-
SJ** fa f'“J* 1 teeth inserted. At*cessed
diseased gams cured by Drs.
iin(L^’-r^ Iacon ’ —Dealers in all
““ofDental Goods.
chased in Nea York.' Re does not bes-
te to, say how much cheaper he gets
m, for he felicitates himself npon bis
shrewd management, and rather likes
to advertise it. -He entertains no fear
that priees in New York - will, advance,
however many of his neighbors may ap
prove and adopt his policy. It is to be
hoped that Very few oi them will, for if
it can be called wise at all,, or even
shrewd, it is so because it is exception
al. No doubt every man ought to
do some one thing at least in a way of
his own, which way shonld be altogeth
er unlike that of the multitude. Should
the multitude adopt his methods, his
policy would be to occupy at once the
very ground abandoned by them, unless
somei other shonld seem even more ad
vantageous.
If the gentleman aforementioned
should continue to advertise the great
advantages of buying in New York, or
elsewhere away from home, and if every
head of a family in the city shonld con
clude to make no more purchases here,
either of dry goods or groceries, the re
sult would be that in one year thebusi-
ness of the city wcnld snspend almost
entirely. The resident population would
diminish one-half or even more, and his
handsome residence would not be worth
the toes.
The true policy of every man who
owns town property, or who desires to
see his town flourish and go forward, is
to trade there. He may feel assured
that the merchants will Bupply him,
and because competition everywhere is
active and earnest, they will supply him
on fair terms, provided always that his
trade is desirable. Merchants who ap
prehend that the people will trade
elsewhere, very naturally prepare for
no more trade than seems probable.—
But let the community create any sort
of reliable demand, and it will be met.
Try it.
Ifirr Srvs.
Peksosah.— Judge W.- H. Cook, of
Columbns, Miss., has been in Perry
this week visiting his nephews, Messrs.
R. J. and P. C. Smith.
Bev. N. A. Bailey, of Quitman, once a
resident of Peny,. is in town. Many
old friends are glad to meet him.
Here is the Macon Central Georgia
Weekly's ticket for 1880; For Presi
dent, Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana;
,. for Tice President, John B, Gordon, of
1 Georgia.
A dispatch to tne Times from Hous
ton, Texas, says a flood occurred
th at city Saturday which has been the
most destructive of any in the history of
that city. The water rose 12 feet from
2 a.m. to 8 a.m., and continued rising
all day, The old cemetery was almost
entirely inundated and many railings
around graves were torn away and car
ried down the stream. Many buildings
were submerged and the residents driv
en out. On Texas avenue the water
rose from four to ten feet in dwellings.
Many houses floated away and others
were in danger. The long bridge
across the bayou on Preston street is
is momentarily expected to succumb to
tLe presnfe of tbe 'ncumSiated drift.
Warehouses, fottnderies, stores, etc.,
are flooded. All buildings on the
sontli side from the corner of Maine
and Commerce streets to Travis street
have their rear ends and cellars filled
with water.
federacy, had been guilty of a false and
slanderous charge, and having also sent
him (Logan) a challenge, and not hav-
received any reply from the Senator,
publishes a card in the Washington
Star, in which he Bays: “I will not
brand Jno. A. Logan as a liar, for he is
Senator of the United States. I will
not post him as a scoundrel and pol
troon, for that would be in violation of
the local statutes; but I do.publish him
as one who knows how to insult, but
not how to satisfy a gentleman, and in
voke upon him the "judgment of the
honorable men of the community.”
:—*-V-<
Paving Abbeabs op Pensions.—The
first Treasurer,'; warrant ft r 'he payment
of arrears of pensions was issued
Tuesday. It is believed, ’says the
Washington Star, that the back pen
sions can be paid as rapidly as the ac
counts are made up, or at the rate of a
a million and a half a month,’ unless
unexpected appropriations shonld be
hereafter made by Congress. After the
1st, of July the eDormoUS saving by
the process of refunding and the in
creased business will tell fovorably np
on our finances. The annual saving
by refunding §13,600,000, and two
years’ saving on the interest to be
paid, will go far towards paying the ar
rears, of pension without increasing the
burden of the public debt.
4I»
The ukase of the Czar appointing
Gokernors-General for St. Petersburg,
Charkoff, Odessa, Moscow, Eieff and
Warsaw, with absolute power over the
the lives and fortunes of all the people
within the area of their respective dis
tricts, is a more remarkable exercise of
despotic authority than has been exhib
ited in the empire since the days of
Peter the Great. Granting that the ac
tivity of the secret, associations with
which Russia proper is honey-combed
called forsevere measures of repression,
the form that those measures liake ta
ken ie nohe the less to be deplored.—
The fiii districts tdrflel over to the ten
der mercies of military governors and
the espionage of the police contain the
gteat btdk of the thinking population
of Russia, They are the seats of uni
versities where*the brightest and most
ambitious of the youth, of Russia are
educated for official and professional
life. Outside of these cities and the
districts: of whidh they ate the centres,
and which ore now pflt .under ban',and
subject to martial la withers isno Rus
sian qbetefy properly somClled, nor are
therAdsewbete ; #ltiihDftheleihp&e any
kA'KIER House,
MACON, - - CEORCIA
B. DUB, IPriopBietririi
Representative William M. Lowe, of
Ala., having twice demanded from Sen
ator Logan an explanation’for the state
ment made by him to the effect that he
(Lowe) in stating that Logan had rars- , . , . ,, ,
ed a regiment: in Illinois : for the Con- of repression appear to ;he-to-thos ? who
K«rn in nnnntvioa Ittt lnm 1+ 1C
so exclusively Mnscovitp.
To the eities covered Jby the ukase
what is called Russian' “society” is al
most exclusively confined. It is only
by understanding this that the force
and significance of the-acls of disaffec
tion with the government can be prop
erly appreciated. When we speak of
the Russian empire as containing sixty
millions of people We are apt to forget
that it is a huge conglomerate of tribes
and nationalities, who have been
brought in various ways under one gov
ernment, but are neither Russian in ar
ticulate speech nor in the cohesive prin
ciple of homogeneousness. Scattered
over immense areas, and living their
own lives partly as agriculturists and
fishermen, end partly as nomads, wan
dering at will over great plains with
their flocks and herds, they enjoy a rude
sort of liberty under the sway of the
Czar, and it is only what th»y deem
their territorial rights.are infringed up
on, as in the case of the-Cossacks of the
Don, that they show any signs of disaf
fection
In Poland, which. Is included in the
ukase just issued, there has always ex
isted a latent or open spirit of revolt
But the seeds of revolution which are
now germinating, and which it is the
purpose of the Czar to destroy, are al
most purely of Russian sowing. The
instigators of the assassinations and at
tempted assassinations that have called
forth the. stringently repressive edict
of the Czar do not come from the peo
ple annexed to the empire, but of pure
Russian stock. It is the revolt of the
Russians themselves against personal
government, and probably for baser
purposes, ahd not of outlying provinces
against the subjection imposed npon
tnetn, that is the distinguishing feature
of the existing troubles. To call these
conspirators, as the nkase does,
baud of criminals who, thouhg not nu
merous, are very determined, and aim
at the undermining of- the State,” is to
belittle a movement which- has such ex
tensive ramifications. It woald be rid
iculous to pat all the large cities of
Russia under martial law as a means of
suppressing a small band of criminals.
The extent of the disaffection is more
over sliowu in this: There are at this
time, it is said, from fi ye thousand to
ten thousand persons of both sexes in
prison at various points within the dis
tricts about to be governed militarily.—
Manj of these belong to Russian fami
lies of prominence, and nearly all the
others to what are called the intelligent
classes, lie contradistinguished from the
liberated serfs. The drag net now an
thorized will add to the number al
ready incarcerated many thousands
Uiore. But-frightful as these measures* »
FREE OMNIBUS
From and to the
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED : ‘
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DTsr^rsiA, AND SICS jnSADACXS.
Kearney is losing prestige os a leader
of the roughs. He was knocked down
the other day, in San Fraqcisco, by a
brother muscular politician for viola
ting a political agreement
The Tribute oi the 24ftrr says that
General Gordon remains HI in- Wash
ington; some of the wounds he received
, during the wav have again opened.
live in countries governed by law; it is
doubtful whether this Soft of “stamp
ing out”- will prove effecti ve. Measures
■amewhat similar, but -differing only as
less harsh and summary; were resorted
to in 1872 in thirty-two provinces for
the purpose of putting down the Nihi
lists. Some were executed- and many
sent to the mines of Siberia; but four
years later assasinations ~of Russian of
ficials, principally .cdnnepjea/wifh the
Cxar’s secret police, became as rife
ever. Since then the records show that
1,200 members of the police have been
put to death by the revolutionary asso
ciation?, not one of whose assassins has
been brought to justice.
The revolutionary committee by
whom, in August last. Prince Krapot-
kin was doomed to die by an assassin’s
hand at Charkoff, justified the act in a
placard posted on the walls of the uni
versity, announcing that he had been
warned to abstain from ill-treating' and
flogging men aad women suspected of
liberal tendencies and sending ihem
wholesale to the mines, and that his
ans .ver had been more • savage raids—
increased brutality; the measure of his
crimes had overflowed, and “The Com
mittee” had sentenced him to death.—
“The same measure,” the proclamation
continued, “will be dealt out to any
successor of iris who . persists in crushing
the people. However high he may be
placed, the invisible hand wiB reach
him.” After that followed the attempt
to assassinate the Czar, although the
committee had publicly declared that hs
did Dot come within the scope of their
measures of retaliation. It is a deplor
able state of things,; bnt if we- are to
judge by the experience of &tl life to-1
ry, it is not one to be enred by drum--!
P AIN ih the figlit ade; under 'the
edge of the fibs,- increases on jffes-
sure; sometimes the pain is in the deft
side; the. patient is- rarely -able to lie
on thp leftside.;, sometimes die pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends, to the top .Of thg
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
/or rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied-with a dull, heavy
sensation hi the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
Weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin,; his spirits are low:
and although he is satisfied that exef-
rise would 5e beneficial to him, yCt
he can scarcely summon lip fortitude
enough to try it; 111 fact, he distrusts
every remedy.. Several of the above
symptoms attend;the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C MoLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
th# most happy results. No better
Cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
of after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair Trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The-gSIlulfle fire never sugar coated.
Every box-has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. BIcLane's Livkk
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s LrVEfe PiLts bear
the signatures of C. McLaNE and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers;
Insist upon having the gefiuiue Dr. C.
wIcLane’s Lt Veit Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., ofPittaburgh, Pa., theiiiarkel being
" imitations of the name McLane>
full of
gelled differently bat same pronunciation.
INTRODUCIP, 1806.
la the fruitful source of many dlseuee, promt-
cent among which are ’ *
dyspepsia, .Rick-headache, costiveness,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, A8UE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF a
tbobaok part,Pain
blade, fullnodakftereating, with, a dlsin-
ellnatton.to exertion of body ormind, iH£
lability of temper,, ' Low epirite, Loss ol
meuMciy, Wtth-afeelto of havturaeglected
eotue duty, QtmcftJ ♦eurinne«;"l)iarfneiie,
Dots before the
generally
over the right eye, BertXeeaneas at night
. with fltftil dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE ‘WABIUirGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
m i
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to.
astonish the sufferer.
T |
ere'compounded from anbstancoeiluu are
free from anyyroperties that can injure
the most delicate organization. They
Search, Cleunae, Purify, and Invigorate
the entire System. By relieving fife en
gorged Liver, they clenhse the blood
frempoleonoashnmore, end the*Impart
health and vitality to the body, causing
the bowels to act nntnrnlly, without
which ne one can feef well.
L Noted Divine sap:
Thelf first efiect ie to Increase the Appetite,
end canee the body ta Take on Flesh, thns the
system is nartrielredfaiid by thei* Tonic Ac
tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular
Stools are produced-.-
DR. J. f, HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
' *Tew diasases exist Chat cssnct be relieved by Ta
iloring the Lirer to its' sormai function., andfof
this purpose no remedj ha, -Ter been inreated fhif
tu u hippy an effect as TNTT-S PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Grace 35 Murray Street, New York-
ar'Dr. TCTjf'SMANUAL of VrinsMe fafor-
uutloir 4nS Useful Receipts ” WiHbemaEed/reS
on appiicatiOB.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Ghat Hub «? Wsiams
to a Glossy
psrts a NatarafGoior7aca"ln5tantane^Sy. Sd^
as Flannlfee-s ms spring water. Sold bj BrrnrisU. or
sent by express oa recent of 61-
1879.
! USE THIS BllAfiD.
The nndiirsigned will be found al ill
old stand in
with a complete stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND HAYS,
Which he proposes to sell as cheap as
any other house in Perry fof Cash
All persons win ting goods on Time
must make gout! papets—such as I can
uS'e
FHFSH MEAT!
I will also at all times in season
keep FBESH BEEF, MUTTON; and
-KIDS; as I expect to keep np a regular
meat market, and ask all the people to
patronize and encourage me to do so.
I. w. maNn.
Executor’s Sale of ftai I road
Stock.
Under on order from the Court of Ordinary of
Houeton county, Georgia,. ! will sell before the
Coart House door m said county, ou the first
Tuesa»y in May next, withiu the lefjal hoars of
sale, two shares of the capital, stock of the Sonth-
■westfifn Bailroad ciompilny, belonging to the estate
of Henry-Toomer, deceased. Tfcrins cash.
t. A TOOMEK,
Executoi Hfinrf Tobtner; deceased.
C. C. DUNCAN. A. ti. MILIiEE
DUNCAN & MILLER,
Attorneys rtt Iadw,
Perry, Ga.
Practice in the courts of Houston and
adjoining counties, Supveme Court o
Georgia, United States Courts, ahd else
where by special contract. jau 16 ly
A NEW ^SERIAL.
What a Wife Can Do.
BY MISS MARY E. BaRTLETT.
—IN THE—
WEEKLY NEWS
OP SATURDAY, APRIL 12th,
Will appear the first cMptcra of 4 nfiw serial story,
entitled “WHAT A WIFE CAN.DO," from tlic gift
ed pen of MiSsliAEY E. UAiiFUEfr, of Cate Springs,
Ga. The story is one of absorbing interest, and
will run through eight or ten numbers of the
Weekly. The scene of the romanco is laid in Eu
rope—chiefly in London and Paris—And the au
thor, evidently familiar wrth the localities she so
vividly describes, tlirongh the medium of a. pleas
ing fiction imparts to her readers the additional
pleasure of a tour of the continent.
Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months. Mon
ey can be sc «t by money ord*jr, registered letter,
or express at cur risk.
J. H. ESTILTi,
Savannah, Ga.
BEST* Of TilE WORLD,
Anil better that! any SKI*
mg
One teaspoonful of this Sod* with ifl&f
milk fequals Fofit tefis^ooftfnlsof
the best Bakfffg Powdet;
savin g Twenty Ti«^
its iost: See package JCt ?id-
nable information.
If tiie .eaopoon is too large and doit
iio’t prtdffc6 kottfl Ttenltsi at
fitxtj rise lesS
TO THE PAllMEKS
TERESTi
6 as $r m
: TABER ORGAN combinw «U .the
esientini qualities requisite io a
Flfet Close fnatTUnrtoilt.
The Cases arS models of bCauty, made of solid
walnut, Carvings of Wilriuf, thoroughly sea
soned-stock, nut together honestly,smoothly fin-'
ished, made for durability and'service; .
The Patent 8top Aotloit,
2nd other mechanical arrangements, are of the
most simple and perfect Construction, easily ad-
jastsd, and dot liable to get ouf fif ofdef.
The Musical Comblnatlene
are of great variety and cxcafleiite. Superior
Fewer, Depth, Sweetness, and Evinncss of
Tone, and Fine Solo and other cfiects, are
among the desirable qualities of these Organs.
Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Send fdr Catalogue and Price List.
TABER ORGAN COMPANY;
. ^Worcester#
TRB
I Laye qpened a Gin Shop at dfe’ii:
Warrens old plrtce flneahd a lirilf inileri
fromUcfry whcre lam prepared t6 dtf
all kinds of
Si GlN WoftK
for' tbe IfeaSt mont^'.
I shrill nse the test material arid wrif-
rant cVery job 6f ftork. No-fooneJ tg?
qnifed tit iii the work is folly, tested.
Orders respectfully solicited
Uangdon,- W.- Pooduif
Petty Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston CotfsTt:
A Todd and R* M. King Administrators of
John -King of' naid 'county 'dcccascU, have i ap-’
lied for dismission from their trust
Thl8 is therefore to cite all pert« ufi _ _
appear at tlfb ; May Term 1870 ol fif-* Conrt of. <
m
3m
A. H.- GILES, Ordinary
Geoegiaj—Houston Count?.
The estate oi George Holmea, colored, St
county, deceased,; being unrepresented am
lihriytohe represented: .
This is therefore tp cite all persons concerned
the Court of Ordinary of said county
to nppdilr-at t
on.tlie first iHonjlay in"^lay next tb show caitso, if
any they have, why the administra'Uou pl -said es- '
tate Shonld- not bo vested in D. H, • Culler, Cle-k
~ ; urt of said ,county, or some other' fit
tvArRim: ■- ■* ' ; T »u.
and'
wriness my offieiar sigimtnfe this. Aprri IS7».
Aw. \ AilS.GTUSi, VWnsig;
BdOKwAUTEE EHGUnK
Compacf; substantial, econom-'
leal and easily managed. Guar-'
antped..towmk wsUjnd giro
and boiler complete, incina^g
governor, pump, etc. (and box-
ill") hi tlm low nri.w rtf
;) st tbo low price of
3Horse Power, - Stum
tt* A* j mS
NEW HARNESS SHOP
■ artful nii ejaoK IseiOwoH
ORGAN CO,
Meriden, Conn. TJ. S. A.
“Gita's Blow Pedals,” t
Invented and ExcinsMf
used by this Gompany,
The most popular
IM1UEI |l tiuun.
INDISTIN
heafl gouiLs maitiaf. —Baltimore Sun.
Offico,35 Murray St., New York*
. .'ey-
The Wileos & White
Organ Instructor-” is the
BEST and CHEAPEST
in the market!
Scrii For lEudratcd Gatcdogu*.
J. F, HOMPHRtVS
0
Pettyf A A ar
$e«rto lit itrff,
A A or Jfijdre * Bio., I respefiffniy solicit a HbkrW
share of tL6 public patro nage. I keep on hand
inrDiife,-
„r make’ therito order.
£%b itiia'sqs,-
3E3; minro-- -
Neatly and promptly done.-.
PRICES LOW.
FIWfUtURt FREIGHT tm.
.\_ X ESII ? Er ’ 1 SEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
-c’ 1 "~j -ri^x-vnzTsrgr-r* n
fast reeciTcd and' for sale at Fir
prices.
/ soy At xafas:-
A lftn-se rail be fnrniFlied t.i'ord'ei-.-rf any
'" ■ •■■ou.-y. T. <-ai, lM-.fiu.nd 0i the dar time ,f
my stive, I.-Cif fo rn- acre-/,'al- nigiS* rt my residtoc#
adjoining L’r.l
Furniture Made t<5 0t6er,
■ ■
- ■
»iid repay — J ' ' —' -
uade.-for laliiei
-