Newspaper Page Text
^HOME JOURNAL,
lf o iff Killen, our worthy Mayor,
i M Monday the plan- f<* the
^ ^tes and fence to be erected
*** f^r cemetery. TlieJ entrance
‘Tbe a moat appropriate and ©ma
il one, having one large gate for
* eD ‘ ^ two smaller ones for'foot-
ctrriag mj ie fon ce will be of barbed wire,
"'S:. high base board. The lumber
SJ wrkis nowready, having been
Mr. W. T. Qulledge, and the
«jffll*bUilt at an early day. We
ffl»d that the city council have ta-
the matter in hand, and they will
“ He indorsement of every good cit-
. jbt council contemplates, as
Zmu possible bailding, a small and
It lodge near the gate, and making
Lwgements to have the cemetery
tantly under the care of a sexton.
SJenwne of Evergreen has been cho-
^..nd it i* s good one. Persons in-
’ tedoaght to help and encourage
,1* council until their arrangements
let at P. G. Sun® & Co’s.—3L
Personal-
|ir. and Mrs. Jno. H. Powers, of
Coebmn have been in Perry, oil a visit
this week.
We bsd a call the other day from the
(thing canvasser of Sholes’fcGeorgia Ga-
jdteer. It will be a useful work. See
notice.'
We were pleased to have a visit Mon
ty front friend Christopher, of the At
tala Phonopraph. We are always
glad to see Chris, and to hear of his sue-
COM.
Dr. A. J. Battle, President of Mercer
University, was in Perry last week visit
ing fiev. Dr. Tharpe.
Ice Lemonade at P. C. Smith &
Co's. 3t,
Parry Lodge, X 0.0.P.
In'accordance \yith a resolution pass
ed by the Lodge at its*, last meeting, I
hirebjftender tliefheartfelt thanks of
th» members of said Lodge to the la
dies and gentlemen wlio so kindly far-
malted music ftr thecelebration of their
nummary on the 26th of April last.
i-„ D. F. Riley, B. S.
May.Stb, 1879.-It.
Beeboh Ice at
3t. P. C.. Smith ACo’a
Sn.ENDH> Warehouse.—As we have
before announced Messrs. C. D. Ander
son & Sou, have removed to the ware
house lately occupied by B. L. Wil
lingham & Sou. on Fourth Street, Ma
con, where their facilities for handling
cotton baa greatly increased. This
ia a most excellent and popular firm,
and planters .will .find tliejr interest
safe in such bands. Bev. it. E. Story,
of Houston County, will be connected
with this house as weigher, and his well
known integrity will carry with him
ouch influence. We can unqualifiedly
ootemeud C. D. Anderson & Son, to
onr readers. See their large card,land
arrange to ship them your cotton.
Tkt The Homs Joi bsal four months
fiiCOcts.
Plant Fruit Trees.—Wo had a call
y«terday from Maj. Geo. T. Jones,
*ho is now taking orders for fruit trees
from Mr. S. H. Bum pit's Willow Lake
NnrserieB in this County. These trees
tre raised at home, are suitable to this
climate, are sold at less price for the
-tune qualityjof trees than those sold un*.
der different names by tli6J unknown
•Rents Commercial nurseries, who don’t
hive any nurseries and don’t raise any
finds, and they are fully warranted by
♦ man whose warrantry is worth some
thing. Mr. Bomph has built up a very
extensive nursery and fruit business,
attd-lie has taken a very high stand in
(he State and national horticultural
societies. He is not only a gentleman of
Worth, ability and undaunted energy,
hut' he only sells through agents who
possess in the highest degree the confi
dence of the people. Mnj. Jones is one
of the very best citizens of our county
Utd he is getting many orders.
^We regret to state tbat Dr. M. S.
Jobson has been confined to his bed by
severe illness for several days.
A cure for Hog and Chicken Cholera
—Shoenfield’s Medicated Stock Feed
friee 25 cts. a package—try. it—for
tale by •
M. T. J. Gates.
FnxuroH Lee in Atlanta.—In less
lh«Q three hours after the memorial ex
ercises in Atlanta, the Atlanta Daily
t appeared upon the streets with a
tvport of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee’s magnifi
cat address in full, and a beautiful pic-
•tus of the Confederate Monument and
p'v?v < * s : Inclose 5 cents to the Post
-jjblishing Company, Atlanta, Ga., and
fj* copy of the Post containing Lee’s
and the picture.
Good Sweet Hams.—A fine lot of
•onessee country Hams just reeived
W. Bbukson.
extracted without pain. Beau-
teeth inserted. Abscessed
•a and diseased gums cored by Drs.
Vt.j 1 ** 8 ’ Macon, Ga.—Dealers in all
S1 *d» of Dental Goads.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
be-seco. -Dec. 4th ly
THX Mome Journal Four months
sects.
UBKART NOTICE-
5 vols.
8 "
1 »
10 ••
1 roL
3 vols.
1 yob
1 “
The following additional contribu
tion’s and deposits to the- Library. are
gratefully acknowledged;
F S Etheridge
Mrs S G Etheridge
Miss Fannie Etheridge
J W Burke and Co. Macon
J F Humphries
Miss Kittie Cater
J- W Mann jr.,
C C Duncan
Mrs B K Holtzclaw
H M Holtzclaw End lady
TT Martin
W D Day
J D Martin
C F Cooper
Jno j Holtzclaw
H M Holtzelaw jr.,
Dr. J O Gilbert
B N Holtzclaw
E Martin
Miss Nora Cox
W D Nottingham
D F Biley
Mrs C C Duncan ’
Misa B Thompson
E Martin
3
26
2
1
2
5
12
2
11
2
7
£
6
3
14
1
22
Con
gress Reports and Documents
A S Giles 17 Con
gress Reports and Documents
4 vols.
40 “
3 “
1 “
2 “
10 “
1 “
1 ••
1 *•
21 “
5 “
16 "
6 “
1 “
1 *•
8 “
1 “
61 «•
8 “
3 “
25 "
2 ”
16 “
3 •*
A S Giles
Misses Bagin
S H Morgan
Miss J B Smith *
Bufns E Tounsley
Mis Dora Swift
Mrs Bunn
Mrs F S Cater
F8 Cater
Mrs L E Pringle
J A Hafer
Mrs F M Bing
Miss Corinne Mann
Miss Clara Bright
CT Swift
C E Gilbert
W m Bunn
Mr and Mrs B M Davis
Mrs Geo White
B C Holtzclaw
Judge S D Killen
E Jackson
Dr and Mrs M W flavia
Miss Cornelia Smith
Charles Herbst, Macon, Ga., 1 dozen
stereoscopic views. .
F A Scboneman, 1 coral sponge.
L W Smith & Co., 2 pictures.
W &.EP Taylor, Macon, 1 rocking
chair.
. Miss K V Cater, collection of shells.
CC Duncan, bast (Dickens.}
E L Dennhrd, 1-psir vases. -
Mrs CC Duncan, ** ?■
Miss Lucy Pringle “ *■
Mrs T J Cater, " V
Mrs Ncr* Cox 1 vase.
C E. Cooper 1 map.
T M Bntner
W D Day 1 box picture blocks.
E Martin 6 pictures and curiosities.
A 8 Giles ' 1 pair andirons, hooks,
lumber, etc.
F S Cater i duster.
W M Gordon 1 pit can.
G "W Killen—paperiug.
Mrs J B Smith 2 statuettes.
•' !* *• Saturday Evening Post.
Mrs T M Killen 1 pair brackets.
Miss Gena Tharp 1 picture.
Miss Susie Etheridge 1 picture.
Airs F S Cater, 1 “
Waterbury Clock Co., 1 clock.
Mrn R J Smith, 3 potted geranium.
Dr. M S Jobson, 1 sett chess men
and board.
Mr. F M Houser, 1 wash bowl.
J D Martin, fnc-simile of historical
stones.
G H White, sgt., 3 fans.
DEPOSITED.
2 vols,
8 “
20
1
II
4
4
1
B N Holtzclaw,
T M Killen,
C F Cooper,
W D Nottingham
C C Duncan,
DQ Abbott,
Mrs L E Pringle.
Dr J 0 Gilbert,
Miss Cornelia Smith, 1 picture.
C E Gilbert, 1
George Paul, 2 “
Errors in the above will be corrected
hereafter,
Special thanks are due to Mr. Edwin
Martin for publishing Constitution and
By-Laws, proceedings and other noti
ces in the in terest of the Library, and
for periodicals and newspapers furnish
ed.
The ladies also have our thanks for
flowers.
Contributions and deposits of books
and other articles solicited.
B. C. Holtzclaw,
Secretary.
May 5th. 1879.
COMMISSIONERS? 1 COURT.
County Commissioners’ Court- of
Houston county met in chambers this
May 5th, 1879.
Present—J. M. Davis, J. W. Wimber
ly, J- M.'WaTden, W. M. Gordon and
J. G Brown, presiding.
Minntes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
The road commissipneis of tbe 500th
and 970th districts, G. M., came before
this court in. relation to working the
district line road —leaving the same to
the court to apportion for them. It is
ordered by the court that the road com
missioners of tbe 500th district work
said road to the Wiley place, anc to en
able them to do the same, they are in
structed'to work the hands on the Bas
kin place,-—this will make it about
equal for both districts.
Ordered that the road commissioners
of the 926th district, G. M., have the
road repaired at Thurman’s mill as soon
as practicable, and the . Clerk is instruct
ed to notify them of this order.
It is further ordered that W. M. Gor
don and E: Jackson be appointed a
committee to examine tbe records and
find out tbe cost of building bridges in
said county for the last aix or seven
years.
Ou motion adjourned to the 1st Mon
day in Jane next
E. Jackson, Clerk.
WEDDING AT HAYNEVILLE- I GEORGIA STATE GAZETTEER-
Houston has again lost one of her j We copy the following editorial nc
loveliest and most accomplished dangh- ties from the Atlanta Constitution, and
ters, and Hayneville on Wednesday indorse it as expressing, tlis. opinion of
evening of last week was the scene of j The Index relative to the contemplated
one of the most brilliant weddings that' wor t. Ifc fe certainly an important
ever took place in that secton. The Meth
odist Church was beatifolly decorated,
and while the organ pealed fourth.. the
dulcet notes of the Wadding March, tbe
bride and groom, preceeded by the at
tendants entered and took their position
in front of the altar, and canopied by a
magnificent floral belL
The bride was Miss Susie E. More
land, only daughter of the late Isaac
H, Moreland, Esq., and the groom was
A. A. Dozier, Esq.,' one of the most
prominent young lawyers of Columbus.
The ceremony was performed by Bev.
S. D. Clements in an impressive man
ner the ring ceremony being used,
while the attendants’ were,- as follows;
(the lists published in onr Fort Yalley
contemporaries being incorrect.)
Henry R. Gcetcbus, Esq, City editor
of the Columbus Times, and Miss
Amanda Heniy, of Hawkinsville. •
Hon. T. W. Grimes, of Columbus,
and Miss Anne Pate, of Hawkinsville,.
J. Pope Brown, and Miss. M. Mur-
phey, of Barnesville.
• Mr. P. T. Moreland, of Hayneville,
and Miss Priscilla Murpliey, of Burns
ville.
H. W. Dozier, Esq., of Columbus
and Miss Susie Tooke, of Hayneville.
The Chnrch was filled with the good
people of Hayneville and vicinity, and
after the ceremony was given an ele
gant reception at the residence of the
bride’s mother.
On tbe next morning the bridal par
ty came to Perry in carriages where
special train aVaited it.
The best wishes of hosts of the
friends of the bride here go with the
happy conple though life. May it be
to them a never ending honeymoon,
and may her path bo ever bright with
sunshine and strewn with flowers.
Hawkinsville Dots-
—We bad a pleasant visit to the
above named city day before yesterday,,
by the overland route.
—Mr. B. R. Wcods’ new steamboat
was floated off the stocks beautifully by
the late freshet, and floated like a duck.
It will be a splendid boat and will be
completed in about two months.
—When yen go to Hawkinsville be
sure to stop at the Scarborongb House,
the proprietors of wLiqh are those
clever gentlemen B. F. & W. J. Boon.
—On Tuesday Pulaski connty deter
mined to organize a joint stock compa
ny and have a grand fair this fall. It is
a good move, and we will all go down
and patronize it. Handsome gronnds
and a fine race track will be fixed up.
—There are about twenty-five busi
ness men in Hawkinsville who have
gone there from Houston county and
Perry.
—Brother Words was absent at
Dodge Superior Court, and Mr. Beverly
was in change of the Dispatch, to which
we are indebted for many favors.
AN ORDINANCE
To Lay off and Sell Lots in tece
Cemetery:
Beit Ordained, By the Mayor and
Council that in future no person or per
sons trill be allowed to dig a grave or
bury any one in either of the lots now
laid off and known as the Dozier lots,
in the cemetery, without first seeing the
Mayor or Clerk of Council and obtain
ing permission by paying for the same,
as all lots will be sold at a rate fixed by
the Council. Any one violating this
ordinance shall be devnied guilty of an
offense and required to remove the
body, and be fined in the discretion of
tbe Mayor.
Adopted this April 29th, 1879.
G, \V. Killen, Mayor.
P. C. Smith, Clerk Council.
Fine Ibon Work.—Mr. C. E. Solo
mon has just bad erected around his lot
in Evergreen Cemetery at Perry a hand
some iron fence which is a splendid
piece of-work. It was put up by Mr.
C. D. Findlay, of Macon, whose skill,
and facilities enable him to do such
work in a superior manner and at sur
prisingly low prices. Any one wanting
iron work of any kind, would do well to
call on or correspond with Mr. Find
lay.
Sunday School Pic-nic.—The Meth
odist and Baptists Sunday Schools will
have tbeir annual pic-nic to-moirow ou
Manns branch near town. They will
meet at the Methodist Church at 9
o’clock and ihafch to the grounds ' in
classes. There will be no music and no
formal exercises, but dinner and re
freshments will be served, and the day
given for general enjoyment..- .
publication—one in which every citi
zen of Georgia should feel a deep inter
est. • The- book, will place before the
world, ’ ia a permanent and attractive
form, a review of the majestic resour
ces of our State, its various industries,
ite business capacities, its people, and
its history. We comniend to our read
ers the perusal of the announcement on
our eightn page for the particulars of
this splendid volume and of the feat
ures, in detail, which it will embrace,
i Mr. Shoies’ the compiler hasjexten
sile and varied, experience for a work
of thm kindi. s^rwillHiake -it perfect in
every respect. We request every friend
of the Index, and p&fii&iof Tfc e-Frank
lin Printing House to extend to Mr.
Shoies and his' assistants;' eiihOnrage-
ment and practical support, in order
that they may have every facility for
perfecting the work they have underta
ken; - • . a
A better opportunity has never been
offered to colleges, academies, schools,
manufactures,; professional men, mer
chants, .and all who wdsh to .reach the
public through advertising, * than this
work will afford them. , Let all of these
classes give their support to the work,
and contribute to its sue.cess.
The publication of a work of so much
importance as The Stale Gazetteer
ought to receive the cordial indorse
ment of the press, and' for this reason
The Constitution again" directs atten
tion to the announcement of Messrs.
A, E. Shoies & Co. relati ve thereto.
The fact that it will be i-under. the su
pervision of Mr. A. E. Shoies gives
satisfactory guaranty to the public that
tbe statistical, historical and directory’
work of the volume will be complete
and perfect. The connection of James.
P. Harrison & Co., publishers, back
ed by the ample resources of the Frank-,
lin Steam. Printing House, offer also
the beat possible assurance that the ty
pographical part to this great volume will
be of the highest standard. It will be
a wjfrk of great valne to all merchants,
professional men, manufacturers, etc.,
both at home and abroad, and its supe
rior advantages to all advertisers who
desire to reach the public in the most
thorough and permanent way, are self-
evident, and to this class we desire par
ticularly to commend the perusal of the
Gazetteer and Directory -announce
ment.”—Christian Index.
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
If. DUB, Proprietor**
FREE OMNIBUS
From and to the Depot*
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
The Pern-Chilllaa War.
Lima advices say the greatest enthu
siasm was manifested by ^all classes of
the people on the reception of 'inteli-
gence that Chili had officially declared
war against Peru. Ou the receipt of
news from Chili M. Godoya, the Chilian
Minister in Lima, demanded his pass
port from the Peruvian Government,
declaring his mission terminated, and
in spite of assurance of the authorities
that his person would be held inviolate,
decided to repair on board the United
States steamer Lackawauna, where he
still continues.
The President, on the 3rd, issued a
decree declaring the republic in a state
of war with Chili. A great majority of
the Chilians resident in Lima and Calao
took passage by -the first steamer for
Valparaiso. Private, individuals, from
the wealthiest capitalists to the hum
blest artizans, hastened to offer their
services and money to the government.
Beneficiary societies, clubs, religious
corporations, philanthropic associa
tions, university schools, foreign resi
dents, even the Chinese domiciled in
Lima, placed their funds at the dispos-
The foreigners
al of the gctyermcnt. ^ raBEHl
have formed, themselves into companies
of home guards, .and .tlifexSr services were
gladly accepted. Military movements
are being actively continued. Gen.
Daza, President of- Boliyia, was tele
graphed to as the news reached Lima.
The Chilian army is-now ; :eproute along
the coast via Corona aud Tacnn, with
twelve thousand well equiped troops.
Bolivia it will be remembered, consent,
ed to await the result of the Peruviannt'-
tempts at mediation, and until that
proved unsuccessful could of . coarse
take no active measures. ; Chili wo un
derstand, has about nine-thousand men
under arms in the Occupied territo
ry.
fjlHE couhtenanceis pale and leadens
a colored/ with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or. both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lovyer. eye-lid;, the nose is ir
ritated, swells,, and sometimes bleeds ;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache,- with humming or throbbing
of the : ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or Furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation Of tlie stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains ia the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive;.stools slimy;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S .VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY -
in any form: it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
BE. C. MCLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWABE. OF MITATIOA’S.
Tlie genuine are. never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C:
McLane and Fleming Bros. $
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc
Lane’s Livas Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name jMcLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
is the fruitful source of i
nont among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICKtHEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEV&t,
JAUNDICE,- PILES; RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM-
PLAINTi C0UC, ETC.
. Losa of, Appetite and Nausea, the bowola
are costive, bat sometimes alternate witfi
loosanesa, Pam in thoKead, accompanied
with. aDull aenaatlon in tbo back part, Pam
in tji9 right side ond under tiie shoulder-
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body orTwind, Irri
tability of temper, Low spirits, iiosa ol
memory, withafesling of havingneslao ted
some duty, General wearineaa; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Bcsrt. Dote before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally
over the right eye, Bsetlessnesa' at night
with fitful dreams, alghly colored Urine.
IF THESE WASHINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
—Mother Goose is making * prepara
tions to visit Perry at an early day with
her numerous family.
The late attempted revolution in Pan
ama, though premature and unsuccess
ful, occasioned the loss of seme valna-
ble lives. On the 17fh nit. a plot had
been concocted to upset the State Gov
ernment by some disaffected politician?,
and an effort was made to purchase the
officers of the Colombian Guards, then
on the isthmus. The Colonel of the
regiment became cognizant of the Tacts
and rebuked several of his officers;
which greatly incensed tbe latter. This
led to a difficulty, which soon became a
general row, which wasjeontinued until
the Colond, his son, four other officers
and several men were killed, and _ from
eight to ten were. wounded. This oc
curred in the cnart-el, and as soon as
the news of the tragedy became known,
intense excitement - was created. The
business houses were all closed, and the
merchants volunteered to assist the
State troops. The fight was continued
until the morning of thelSth, when the
insurgents surrendered. It is estimated
that abont thirty-five persons were kill
ed and a number wounded.
Fate of the Shenandoah.—Every- .
body has heard of the Shenandoah, the
notorious privateer oJ the Southerners
of the American civil war; but I do not
suppose that many knoitr what was the
ultimate fate of the ship when the war
ended. Of all places of the world, she
now lies, ‘‘fathoms deep” oft the Island
of Socotra, in tbe Arabian gulf. Her
story is a strange, one. Khewosbnsy
burning whalers hi Behring Straits, when
Waddell, the commander, heard of the
collapse of the South. His occupation
being gone, and being without home or
harbor to which he durst with safety re
turn, he ran the Shenandoah-to Liver
pool, and immediately surrendered hei
to Her -Majesty’s ship -Donegal -in the-
Mersey; ' She was handed over to the
American Consul, and afterward bought
at auction by Nichoi; Fleming & Co.— •
a firm that has earned a notoriety in
connection with the failure of the City
of Glasglow Bank—for .the Sultan- of
Zanzibar. After remaining idleat.Zan-
aro especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTFS
Eire compounded from substances that ore
zibar.for some years, she was sent to
Bombay for repairs, bat foundered off
Socotra. All hands being lost except
one Englishman and a few Lascars.-^;
London World, April 16.
Eon, John M. Langston, United
States Minister to Hayti, reports that
yellow fever appeared nt Port-au-Prince
free from as17 properties that can injure
HTbe
the most delicate organization.
Search, Cleanse, Purify, and Invigorate
the entire System. By relieving tks ea«
gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous humors, and tli os Impart
health and vitality to body, causing
the bowels to act naturally} without
which no one can fsei well*
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:—Dear Sir; For ten/ears I have boon
a, laartjr to Dyspepsi*, Constipation and Piles. Ltv&t
Siirinztout Pills were recommended to me; I used
t with little faith). I sun now a well
5 iona. &ad I hare rained forty poande solid flesh,
f are worth their weight in gold.
Ezv. B. I*. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky
Their first effect is to Increase the Appetite,
&nd canse the bod j to Take on Flesh, thus the
Ej-stcm is nourished, end by their Tonic Ac*
non on the Digestive Organs, .
Stools ore produced.
BB, J, F, HAYWOOD,
fiegnlar
OF NEW YORK, SAYS--
**Tew disex see exist that esanot be relieved by rs>
rtoring the liver to its normal functions, and for
— ^ ~ Xtbatv
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Office 35 Murray Street, New York.
car Dr. TUTTS MANUAL of Valuable Iafor-
isatlon and Useful Receipts” will be mailed/r;<
on application.
I.kl
on the 30th ult^ and that the steamer,
Andes left that port for Xew York on j
Geit Ha in 03 IYhiskzus ch*ngad to a GloesT
Black b? & single application of this Dye- It im-
parts * Satural Color, acta Instantaneously, and ia
r. Sold by Druggists, or
the 1st inst.
eect by eipreia on receipt of ?L
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
FOR 1879i
The undersigned will be found at hi
old stand in
with a complete stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND HATS,
Which he proposes to sell as cheap as
any other house in Perry for Cash.
AH persons wanting goods on Time
mast make good papers—each as I can
I’RE’SSC TVtKATI
I will also at- all .times in season
keep FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, and
KIDS; as I expect to keep np a regular
meat market, and ask aU the people to
patronize and encourage me to do so.
J. W. MAHN.
Executor’s Sale of Railroad
Stock,
Under an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Houston county. Georgia, I trill sell before the
Conrt House door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in May next,' Within the legal hours of
sale, tvro'shares of the capital stock of the South
western Railroad company , tielonging' to the estate
of Henry Toomer, deceased. Terms cash.
F. A. TOOMER,
Executor Henry Toomer, deceased.
0. 0. DUXCAft.
a. ti. Milder
DUNCAN & MILLER,
ALttorHeys at XiaW,
Perby, Ga.
Practice in the courts of Houston and
adjoining counties, Supreme Conrt o
Georgia, United States Courts, and else
where by special contract. jan 16 ly
A^E¥ SERIAL.
What a Wife CaD Do.
BY MISS MARY E. BARTLETT,
—IN THE—
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
OF SATURDAY, APRIL 12th,
Will appear the first chapters of a new serial story,
entitled 44 WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,** from the gift
ed pen of Miss Maby E. Babtlet r, of Cave Springs,
Ga. The story is one of absorbing interest, and
will run through eight or ten numbers of tbe
.Weekly. The scene of the romance is laid in Eu
rope—chiefly in London and Paris—and the au
thor, evidently familiar with the localities she so
vividly describes; through 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 se • t by money order, registered letter,
or express at c ur risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
And better than any Sal-
eratns.
One tesspoonfnl of this Soda with sonf
milk eqnals Fonf teaspoonfuls of
the best Baking Powder, .
saving Twenty. Times
its cost. See pneknge for vaJ-
nable information.
If the teaspoon is loo large' and doe#
mot prodnee good results at
first, use less afterwards.
r fVV ci' . rslT E r> r-. O
*.*ai
\.u
. -A W
TO THE FARMERS
TEREST.
IN-
I have opened a Gin Shop at Geo.
Warrens old place one ahd a half mile*
from Ferry where lam prepared to do
all kinds of
GIN WORK
I TABER ORGAN combine, ,U the
essential qualities requisite in a
First Class Instrument.
The Cases ore models of beauty, made of solid
walnut, Carvings of walnut, thoroughly
walnut, Carvings of walnut, thoroughly sea.
sened stock, put together honestly, smoothly fin*
ishod, made lot durabilily and service.
The Patent 8top Action,
tad other nwchaaical arrangeant,, are of the
simple and perfect coastmetioa, ssaily ad.
i, aad act liable to get oqt ef order. -
jsstwi, aad aot liable to get opt *f <
The Musical Combinations
era of great variety and excellence. Superior
Tower, Depth, Sweetness, and Evannesa of
Tone; and Fink Solo and other 'effect*, are
among the. desirable qoalitiee of these Organs.
Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
TABER ORGAN COMPANY;
WORCESTER. MASH
THE
ORGAN CO.
Meriden, Conn. TJ.S.A.
for the least money,
I shall nse the best material and war
rant eveiy job of work. No.money re
quired nr til the work is folly .tested.
. Orders respectfully solicited
Langdon, W. Pooshr,
Perry Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. J. Todd and R. M. King Administrators of
John King of said county deceased; hare a :
lied for dismission from their trust
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the Hay Term 1879 of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, and show cause if any they
l.avo why said application should not be granted .
Witness my official signature this Jan- 16,1879
3m. A. S. GILES, Ordinary
Georgia—Houston Countr.
The estate of George Holmes, colored, of said
connty, deceased, being unrepresented and net
likely to ho represented:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in May next to show cause, if
any they have, why the administration of said es*
tate should nut be vested in D. H, Culler, Clo-k
Superior Court of sa.d county, or some other fit
and proper person.
Witness my official signature this April 3.1879.
4w. A. S. GILK ?, Ordinary. '
BOOK WALTER ENGINE.
Compact, substantial, econom
ical and easily managed. Guar*
antecd to work well and give
full power claimed. Tbe engine
and boiler complete, lualudUc
governor, pump, etc. (and box
ing) st the low price of
3 Horse Power, - (211M
tJi •• . MIX
6y % •• •• • SUM
JAMES IiEFFEL & CO,, Spring- '
field, Ohio.
NEW HARNESS SHOP
J. F. HUMPHREYS.
Perry,
Georgia.
H AVING located in Perry next door to the store
of Moore A Bro., I respectfully solicit s iihersl
share of the public patronage. I keep on head
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
or make them to order.
AND HARNESS,
miETG-.
Neatly and promptly done.
PRICES LOW-
“Children's Blow Pedals,”!
Adjusted or reihcvedlnslantly.
Invented and Exclusively
need hy this Company.
The most popular
Organs of the day!
UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY.
The Wilces: & White
Organ latstruefcor” is the
BEST and CHEAPEST
in the market!
Send For IZukrirfed CoUdoir.e.
FURNITURE FREIGHT FREE.
EXITS ELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
fust received *id for sale at Fo
oricee-
SUY AT KORSS.
A Hearse can be famished to order at any tine
m short notice. I can In? found In the day time at
cnystore, nest to tbe hotel;at inghtat my rexideiik#
*djoining Dr. Hans.
Furniture Made to Order.
4ud ropa;reehut abort uoti',*e. Burial Clothes, remdj
mode, for ladies, gentlemen and children
BARTLET’8 UNRIVALLED
BEDS.
iINDIST
Vdr&Z
GEORGE PAUL,
PERTtYVOroSOU.
V