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The Home Journal, ^locals, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15. Crops in Houston. ^r e have recently had occasion to vis it several sections of the county and notice the crops. Wheat is generally rntber promising,, considerable rust be ing visible in many fields, bnt we think an average crop will be made. Oats are hardly so good, although in some portions of the county they are really fine, but the average is not as good as wheat. Cqttcn at this time is very nrach mixed. The recent flooding rain caused much damage by packing and wishing, so that mnch cotton had Jo be planted over, and seed was very ucarce. The cold nights and change able weather has also been unfavorable for cotton. Cbm seems to look well everywhere we have been, but it is not as forward as is usual at this time of the year. Our farmers have plenty of labor as a general rule, and are hard at work preparing their crops in anticipation of grass time. Good spirils usually pre vail, and economy is everywhere the word,—so, altogether, the outlook is hopeful. Calling the Dockets We publish the following order pass ed at the last term of Houston Superior Court, for the benefit of those having business in court: Ordered that the dockets of the May Term 1879 of this court be called and disposed of in the following order. 1st, Common Law. 2nd, Claim. 3rd, Appeal. 4th, Jury Oases on Motion Docket. 5tb, Equity. Criminal Dock et to be taken up Wednesday of the second week of the term, and .Motion Docket, where a jury is not required. at the convenience of the court. T. J. Simmons, J. S. 0. M. C. State Sunday School Association. Editor Home Jovmab Will you not, through the colnmns of your excellent paper, call the atten tion of the Sunday school people of your section to tho approaching meet ing of th« State Sunday School Associa tion, which meets in Macon May 30, 31, nnd June 1. The Stale Association is composed of one delegate fpr every three hundred or fraction ol300 mem bers of Sunday schools composing coun ty associations, and in counties where no organizations exist, two delegates for every representative to which the couuty is entitled in the General Assem bly of the State. The object of the Association is to promote the prosperity and efficiency of the Sunday schools of Georgia, nnd it is to he hoped that the schools.of our sec tion will reap u largo blessing t>y the meeting iu om midst. Ask your people to be sure to seud delegates. Very respectfully yours, etc.. K. F. Burdin. Macon, May 10, 1879. To TaxPayera- I aai ready to receive jour tax re turns. Please come and give in your property,, aud save all misunderstadiug hereafter. 2t. P. C. Smith, C. C. Tub Street lax is now due, please come up and settle. 2t. P. C. Smith, C. C. LOCAL DOTS. —Plums are getting ripe and the school boys go into a decliae. - Judge Holtzclaw has onr thanks for a lot of ripe tomatoes from his gar den. —The price of round trip tickets on the Central Railroad has been advanc ed to one fare and a half, or about six cents a mile. —The editor of this patter left day before yesterday for the Press Conven tion at Oartersville, and he will proba bly visit Chicago, St. Louis and Cincin nati also. —The Beard of- Managers of the Public Library are requested to meet promptly next Monday night. There was no quorum last meeting on account of the rain. Important business will be presented, , —In the account of the marriage of Col. Dozier to Miss Snsie Moreland last week the names of two of the attend ants were inadvertently omitted. They were Mi, J. J. Cater, of Perry, and Miss Amanda Henry, of Hawkinsville, —Mr. Gulledge is still sawing lum ber two miles north of Perry. He has excellent timber and makes some of the prettiest plonk we ever saw. He is able to fill bills promptly, and has quite a lot of lumber in bis yard, and will de liver at reasonable rates Send him your orders at once if you need any thing of the kind. —As our planting fri ends are becom ing interested in selling their cotton now for delivery next November, we Commend, to them the hints of Mack Sims in another column. Ho explains the manner of conducting sales in a clear and concise manner, and we are disposed to advise our friends to unite and try that plan to a limited extent. —Dr. C. E. Maun visited Atlanta last week to look in on the National Medical assosiation, — The excursion rate on the Cumber land Route has been considerably re duced. Round .trip tickets from Macon to Cumberland Island and return are as follows: From 5 to 11 persous §7.50 each, from 11 to 15 persons §0.00 each. For particulars address Capt. A, A. Sharpe Gen. Passenger Agent, Macon. THE PICNIC OP THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. On last Friday mornming the ringing of the bell? summoned the two schools to as semble at the Methodist church. About 9J o’clock the procession,formed by R. N. Holtzclaw, Esq,, took up the march for the grounds, situated beyond the branch on the Giles farm, about a half-mile frjm the. church. Down Washiugton street, through the line, across the branch, ap the road overhung with lertfy canopy, nnd in a beautiful pine grove carpeted with straw tho proces sion halts and disband s for the day’s enjoyment. Some ramblt s the surrounding bills iu qmst of wild flowers, vonie gather ferns aud mosses; a rabbit bonudsdown a road, aud t le li:tle boys raise the limiter’s shout and join in the chase; some swing and jump the rope; old folks and lovers sit nuder the shadows of the pines and talk—the former recalling the dear set n?s of childhood--the latter dreaming of ft future tinted iu tho ro seate hues of hope and love. Iti a natural bower hard by, llie inde-j tatignble aud obliging Mr. Win, Brun son dispensed ice water ad libitum. At the foot of the hill a clear cool, spring invites us to new scenes of sylvan beanty and to nature’s refresh ing draught. At 1 o’clock a bountiful lunch is spread, to which over two hundred pu pils and friends did ample justice. The after dinner hour brings uew feelings of satisfaction and new subjects of en joyment, and in the,], ngtheniug slind- W anted.— A good Cock and House j ows D f the decliniug run wo wend our servant. It. Apply to Geo, H. White. Ice at P. C. Smith & Co’s.—-3t. AN ORDINANCE To Lay off and Sell Lots in the Cl'METEItX: Heil Ordained, By the Mayor aud Council that in future no person or per sons rill 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 Coancil and obtain ing permission by paying for the same, as all lots will be sold at a rate fixed by the ConneiL Any one violating this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of an offense and required to remove the body, and be fined in tbe discretion of the Mayor. Adopted this jApvil 29th, 1879. G, W. Ktllen, Mayor. P. C. Smith, Clerk Council. several way to town aud every day life, Not a single incident occurred to mar the unalloyed enjoyment of the oc casion. Every one voted the picnic a complete, success, and the arrange- meutstand grounds unsurpassed, Added to all these the clear blue sky and bright sunshine, softened by the balmy breezes of a beautiful May day, crowned with approbation the Picnic of the Perry Sunday Schools for 1879. Ice Lemonade at Co’s. P. C. Smith & 3k Beer on Ice at- 3t. P. C. Smith & Co’s. Try The Home Journal four months for oOcts. Good Sweet Hams.—A fine lot of Tennessee country Hams just redyed by W. Brunson. DENTAL NOTICE Teeth extracted without pain. Bean- tifnlaitificial teeth inserled. Abscessed lesth and diseased gums cured by Drs. Holmes, Macon, Ga.—Dealers in ail kinds of Dental Goods. Chew Jackson’s Tobacco. Best Sweet Navy —Dee. 4th ly. Tnr the Home Journal Four months fpr 09 cents. TrE Savannah News says that last Tuesday evening Aaron Alpeora Brad ley, the old “Wahoo of the Ogeechee,” delivered a lecture before a large crowd of colored people at the St. James Ta bernacle, corner of Perry aud Randoph streets. The placards announcing this meeting were in writing, signed “Ex- Senatorr Boadley,” and ware adorned at th6 corners with miniature photo graphs of that individual. The subject of his address was “Tbe brave Zulus of south Africa, the Liberia emigration blunder, and Kansas exodus of 1,090,000 ‘ colered persons from ‘the' southern states, and their reported condition.” After this address the following reso lution was adopted: That the grand progressive council of Savannah shall consist of all tho colored ministers of every denomination; all worshipful masters, all captains of colored military companies, and all presidents of col ored societies,, male and female, and shall meet monthly for business. The honesty of a poor old colored washerwoman in New York has saved the reputation of Cashier Memtt, of the Metropolitan Hotel, of that city, who was accused by a colored man named Lemuel Williams of .giving him but one dollar in change for a fifty dollar bill. The colored man detailed all of his ex penditures after receiving ninety dol lars from his ship, and his sobriety and earnestness led many to believe that young Merritt was guilty. On Sunday, however, Williams’ washerwoman turned up with a lil ty dollar note which Wil liams had given her under the suppo- itjon that it Jas a dollar bill, HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT. We publish in another column the or der of Judge Simmons as to the call ing of the dockets at the Superior Court, and below we give the list of jurors. Court will begin on next Monday week, May 16, and continue three weeks. Two panels of grand jurors have been drawn and tliree pi®Is of traverse ju rors. GRAND JUEEORS,—-IsT WEEK. J O Watson G L D Rice O W Holleman John M Martin Jno Wesley Taylor Joseph J Dasher Josiah F Hodges C H Moore J D Tharpe A J Martin O H Miller JohnH Adams J W Woolfolk Sen. Jno W Chirk Bryan W Brown C D Anderson Sen. E S Wellons J M McKenzie Jos C Ellis 2nd. week. J H Clark J D Martin Garrett Smith Jacob Coon er F S Cater I F Murph A J .Skipper J R Wimberly David G Jones J H Hose Wm W Cook GRAND JURORS, Geo S Hashtm B F Cowart Sam H Romph B J Dasher Daniel F Gunn M S Jobson Geo B Plant J 0 Wardlowj F M Houser W E Brown "William Brunson A C Bi-yau Geo H White J W Hodge Wm. M Kersh R F Napier Wm. D Day T D Warren W L Rainey Leonidas Blewster C B Wellborn D C Dunbar b T Moore J M Culpeper MS Etheridge W J Harris J A Hill George Paul J O A Houser William Means TEA'VERSE JUBOBsj—1ST Wl E :. Willis B Harris Frank C Houser B F Bridges H L Williams Wm J Mathews James Rnshiu J L Causy J W Hollinshead Stephen Pattishall C A Warren Jno D Marshall W E Boler Jno W Gurr John Nelson B W Scott M G Murray Wheaton H Jones R B Scattei good A J Todd W C Seago D W Holland A C Simmons B F Mm ay J N Tuttle D M Slocuinb G W I’eudy L P Warren F M Walker Bennett Ba: field J W Aultman J W Barnes James M Parker R M Gnir [Harrison Benson W M Barker J H 'L’ultcn TRAVERSE JURORS, —2nd WEIK. Joe S Thompson John T Wiuslow J D Buff W M Avcra Geo.Y Market •T P Tucker G F Cooper A J Adkins Wm J Moore E E Holland A J Hardison Geo H A-vunt S A Cans, y J M K Batfi.ild John J liampk C N liuiuit-ee Z B Cuun Wm J Edwards J M G laj Geo C Nunn Jno J Marshburn Isaac N Vinson Creed Sasser T M Fagiu B C Holtzclw B F Avaut W M Boon Jno R Bye C P Marshall '1 lit mas Cannon Bazil Roland J W Harris Cravhiim 'J hemson J S Haley Craw fold Goodwill Elbert .Holley TRAVERSE JURORS,—3rd WEEK. Lewis Davidson W B Hurdle Edwin Seovil It M King G E Avcra R H Watson J F Love J C Barker S S Taylor J B Walton Jno H Sauls Gto \H)uoliltIe Geo A Potter B F Ohnnn Itcuben Smith T JThanus G W Allen C M C’hunu Stephen H Lewis W H Lewis AMD King T H Sanders R W Watson W A Bassett J M Milntosli W F Hughes Geo W Bassett Geo D Anderson D J Walker Thomas Young Jno B .Cofield Felix Brown Drib y W Lawrence T J Scarborough Jno F Renfroe Julius T Parham FROM CONGRESS. In the Senate ou Saturday, Hon. B. Hill made a lengthy speech on the legis- lative, executive and judicial bi!L He stated that that the legislation proposed by the Democrats was very simple, be- ing nothing bnt the repeal of certain laws enacted during and since the late- war. The only motive which prompt ed the Bepnblicans to a discussion of these laws and their repeal was to fo ment sectional discord and consolidate one section against the other. He re plied to the recent speeches of Messrs. Conkling, of Ne w York,” and Edmunds, of Vermont,'and exposed, the fallacies of tbe positions-which they assumed.— The speech of the Senator from Ver mont, he said, especially showed the great questions at fisaeTtetween the two ■parties now struggling for the mastery, and assumed that the country needed the protection of the military arm.— Mr. Hill dwelt on the slanders circnla- .ted concerning Uie South, aud said he did uot believe Mr. Hayes would veto the bill to prohibit troops at the polls. He then overhauled Zach Chandler's past record, and acuosed him and such as he of having been chiefly responsible for the civil war. He read a letter written by Chandler, to wbicii was a postscript saying that “the Union would not be worth a rash without a little blood letting.”. Chandler made a very weak reply in attempting to explain away his letter. In the House several bills were intro duced and referred, among them a bill for the appointment of a Mississippi river commission. Indications in Washington are that gara to the bill prohibiting the nse cf uctdroS THE BIBB GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury of Bibb county last week eschewed the puerilities aud plat itudes usually indulged in about con cealed weapons and the bell punch whisky law, and censured the court, lawyers and juries in a manner that created quite a sensation and filled the bar with indignation. That portion of the general presentments was ruled out by Judge Simmons on motion of Col. Sam uel Hall. We know nothing about tbe facts mentioned by the grand jury, bnt the body in the main was composed of some of the best business men in Ma con, and seem to be seconded by pub lic opinion. Whether the jury was right or wiong in this individnal in stance, we think the right to mention such matters in their general present ments is undeniablx, especially if on their oaths they believed the good of the county demanded it. We copy from the Telegraph and Messenger the part of the presentments alluded to: “The members of the late Graud Ju ry would respectfully request the publi cation of the following portion of their presentments, which has been sup pressed by his Honor, Judge Thos. J. Simmons, without onr consent. We believe it to be au imperative du ty we owe our eouuty to call the atten tion cf the officers of this couuty to an evil which can, by their united efforts, be abated to a great degree. We have referred to the vast amount of time which has usually been consumed in the trial of civil and criminal cases. The history of Bibb Superior Court for the pnst fourteen years is a repetition of the same story. Many days have been wasted in the piccurement of juries, adjournment after adjournment has been ordered, simply because cases set for trial were not ready, and cases have been continued from term to term on the most frivolous pretexts, aud when they were finally put upon trial many tedious hours and weary days have been consumed in long verbose and too often irrelevant speeches of badly prepared counsel, who spun out the cases almost beyond tbe point of endurance to the afflicted but helpless jurymen, and then too often the jury itself, after retiring for a day or two in consultutioD, return to the court room nnd stultify thern- seh\ s by reporting that they cannot agree. We charge no one specially with the blame in this seiious matter, but the iihsiness men of onr county have been thoroughly disgusted with the seeming peurile manner of conduct ing theconrt. We reiterate and empha size the request of our last grand jury aud beg our new judge to join in our earnest endeavors to alter'and correct ail these abuses. We shall extend to him our cordial assistance and best wish es, and will gladly aid him in carrying into <.ffect the good work so happily in- augueited by bim. We think oar county is to be congratulated iu having so able, prompt aud efficient presiding officer as liis Honor Judge Thomas J. Simmons, aud vie think he will work a wonderful hi neficia! change in the ad ministration of tho law ia Bibb ouuu- ty. Bcnj. B. Lewis, John W. Stubbs, J. B. Campbell. James E Warren. John S. Stewart, i'Y.ward S. Poe, M. H. Cut ter, Treat Hiuis. William Lundy, C. Mjt.-ten-.ou, Albert- Mix John J. Notting ham, Harry L. Cook, W- L. Higgins, Joseph S. McGee, It. F, Woolfolk, J. W. Calhoun, Frauk M. Heath, pobt. E. Park, John Ingalls, Cicero A. Tharp, Hiram Herrington, Calder B, Willing liam.” The Hoilse on Friday passed a bill to lemove the political disabilities of General Pemberton, whom Grant be st iged at Vicksburg, and who subs'-’- quently surrendered that stronghold to the Federal force*, Speaker Randall originally presented to the House Gen. I’tmbeiton’s ] clitien tc. have his disa bilities removed. Lincoln couuty, Georgia, is cultiva ting a rich gold mine out of which §2,500 worth of metal was taken in two days by five hands. It is now ’being worked one hundred feet below tbe surface. >-5-4- Every Intelligent Citizen should.Have It LEGAL FACTS & F0KMS FOB THE BUSINESS MEN OF GEORGIA. T his work contains full and accurate instructions and guiding forms for drafting all ldnds of Deeds, Contracts, Mortgages, Notes. Drafts, Bills of Sale, Mechanics, Landlord’s and MiU Men’s Liens, Rowers of Attorney, Arbitration, Wilis, etc., etc. Brief «f Contents. Law of Contracts, Contracts with Laborer*!, Prom issory Notes, Parteicrslrp Contracts, AppreniicesJtip, Contract to build Honr-e, Law df Deeds, Warrantee Deed—form, Deed of Gift, Executor’s Deed. Ad ministrator’s Deed, Quit .Claim Deed, Deed in Trust, Short Form l ead. Bill cf Sale, Bond, for Tiilep, Deed of I eleate, Proof cf Deed, Law of Liens, Form of Mortfape, Short form of "Mortgage, Power of Sale, Sale to Secure Debt, Note—Title .Retained, Assignment of Lien, Mechanic’s Lice on House. Landlord’s Lien, Drafts and Orders, Affidavit -Ex cuse- of Witness or Juror, Arbitration—Law and Forms, Powers of Attorney—Law and Forms, Wills —Law and Forms. — — No intelligent Farmer. Mechanic, or Merchant can afford to be without one, as it conforms to the laws of Georgia now In fore©. PRICES: In Paper Covers 50 ctsescb $4per dozen. Muslin ■** -..75 -. u ‘- •' 6 ** jJS- Sent to eny address, postage prepaid, on re ceipt cf price. Send mosey by registered letter to EDWIN MARTIN, rxsBT. Hocsros Cocntt, Geost.ia. mmm* HAWKIMSYiLLE, GA, MOTTO—PEACE AND PLENTY. THE SCABBOEOUG rt HOUSE has recently been refurnished. Everything new. (dean and comfort able. Table famished wi th the best the raarte af- Mr. Hayes has changed his mind in re- S-mmercS'joi^Sx^ Hotel gratis. troops at the polls, and will return it with another |ci o message. - 1 , and Laggagetoand from the B. F. A- W- J. I.03N, LANIER HOUSE, MACON, - ■ GEORGIA. 13. BUB, 3?x*oj>x*ietox*. FREE OMNIBUS From and to the Depot. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. Me LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CUKE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHS. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. P AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the.pain is felt under the shoulder blade,: and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for 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 in 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 havn_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- ti6n of the skin; his spirits are low; nnd although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneiicial lo him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. • In 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. McLane’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can lie used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a kaii£ trial. For all .bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEW.VRi; or IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box lias a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dk. Me Lane’S Liver Pills. The genuine Mr Lane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Pros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver,Pills; prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, l’a., the market being full of imitations of the name 3-lcLane, spelled differently bwt same pronunciation. TUTTB INTRODUCED, 1865. a tSSIiver la the fruitful source of mior 3iseu;ee, promt nett among which are -> - DYSPEPSIA, $ICK-KE49ACHf, COSTiYtKUS, DYSErfTWY, BlUSyS FEVEX, A6UEAKD fEVEE, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHElfMATlSH, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVES?. Leas of Appotite and Nausea. the bowels ore costive, bat sometimes Stemate with looseness, Pain, in tho Head, accompanied with aDullBensationia the beck part, Paul in the right ride anefunder tSo shoulder- blade, fullness after sating, with, a diein- olination to exertion of body ornund, Irri tability of^temper, Low spirits, Lces ol memory,with aiesling of having neglected some duty, General weariness; Dirzmess, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots, boioxe the eyes. Yellow**3kin, Heade/:he- generally ovsr the right eye, Restlosanesa at night with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IP THESE VTAEjnTiaa AXE XTS^SEhSS, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. * TUTFS PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects. such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. T0TF3 PILLS Era compoRrded from mabstasccnsbaT rirs free fram nay properties f hat can Injure the moat delicate orgtutiznitoij. Tbey Search, Cleasse, Purify, ami Inriaoroxc the entire Hyztcxs. By reflevica the en* cortrd Urer, they cleanse she blood from RoiaoEouz uynior*, and lha» impart health and vitality to the body, cuuelen the boireis to act naturally, wiikout which sc oae cw fccl well. A Noted Divine;says: Dr. TTJ1T:—Dear Sir: For tea rear* I hnvo been a martyr to Drapepsu, Constipation and Piles. L«>: 8princyour Pilta were recommended to me; I naed them ( bnt wfth litUe feiti:). I am n.'VT a. wail man, have eoiai appetite, digestion perfect, regular atolls, piles cone, and I h*TO gained forty poinds solid Cash. They are worth their weiaht :n gala. Key. K. L. SlfiPSOS. Lmisritle, Ey Their first effect is to Increase tbe Appetite, end cause the body Jo Teke on Fieri., thes rhi eystem ie nonriahed, end by their Tonic .to - tlen oq. the Dlgt ejive Organa, Hegnlar FOR 1879. 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. All persons wanting goods on Time mnst make good papers—snch as I can use. USE THIS BRAND, 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 all the people to patronize and encourage me to do'so. J. W. MANN. Executor’s Sale of Railroad Stock, Butler an order from the Court cf Ordinary of Houston county. Georgia, I will, tell belorc tho Court House door in said county, on th* firtt Tuesday in Afayncxt, within the lesal hours rf tale, two shares of the capital stock of the South western Eailroad company belonging to the estate of Henry Toomcr, deceased. * Terms cash. F. A TOGMER, Exccutoi Henry Toomer, deceased. C. C. BUKCAN. A. I». HILLER .DUNCAN & MILLED. A.ttornoys at Icaw, pEnnr, Ga. Practice in the courts of Honston and adjoining eouniies, Supreme Court o Georgia, United States Courts, and else where by special eoulraet. jau 1G ly ANEW]pRIAL. ~ What a Wife Can 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 “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the gift ed pen of HtssHaiiy E. Babtlet r, of Cave Springs, Ga. The story is ore cf absorbing interest, and will run through eight or ten numbers of tho . Weekly. The seeno or the romance is laid iu 2 u- rope—chiefly in London and Paris—and the au thor, cvrleutlyfamHmr w th the localities’ she so vividly describes, through the medium of a pleas ing fiction impart a tb her riadcr# the additional pleasure of a tour of the contii.edt. Subscription z'2 a year. $1 for six months. Hon ey can be se*tby money order, registered letter, or express at t ur risk. J. II. ESJILL, Savannah, Ga. BEST IN TIIE WORLD, And better than any Sal* eratiis. One teaspoonful of this Soda with sonr' milk equals Four teaspoon fuls of the best Baking PowderV saving Twenty Times its cost See package for val uable information. If the teaspoon is too large and doe9= not produce good results at that, nse less afterwards. TO THE FARMERS IN. TEIiEST. O WO- AUS IE TABER ORGAN combine# *1! tho essential qualities requisite in a First Class Instrument. The Cases arc models of beauty, made of aolid walnut, Carvings of walnut, thoroughly sea soned stock, put together honestly, smoothly fin- ished, made lor durability and service. The Patent 8top Action, md other mechanical arrangements, are of the moat simple and perfect construction, easily ad justed, and not liable to get out of order. The Musical Combinations are of gnat variety and crccelleact. Superior Power, Depth, Sweetness, and Bvenness of Tone, and Fine .Solo and other effects, ore among the desirable qualities of these Organs. Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS. Send for Catalogue and Price List. I have opened a .Gin;Shop at Geu.- Warrens old place one .md a half miles- from Perry where I am prepared to do* all kinds of GIN WORK for the least momy. I shall use the best material nnd war rant every job of work. No money re quired urtil the work is fully tested.. Orders respectfnlly solicited Laxgdon, W. PooSEPy. Perry Ga. GEORGIA—Houston County: A. J. Tod'l and R. M. King Administrators of John King of said county dcrc-asocl, hare a lio:l for dismission from their -trust ’ This is therefore touite ail persons: concerned t° appear at ihe May Term 1879 of tbit Court of Or dinary of said county, and show canse if any they have why said application should not bo grnntad \l itness rnr olliuial signature this Jan 1G. 1S7> Sin,_ A.S.GILES, Ordinary Georgia—Houston County. The-estate of George Holmes, colored, of sold county, deceased, being unrepresented and not likely to be represented: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to api»car at the Court of Ordinary of said couuty onthoflfstHondsyiniJayncxtto show inusc, If any they have, why the administration of said es tate should not be vested iu D. H,' ■ Culler. Cle-k Superior Court of said county, or some other fit and proper person. Witness my official signature fbie April 3.1S79;.' iw. A. S. GILL -, Ordinary. . [Price Li rcoi BOOKWALTEB ENGI2R ;* ' uaftiwr Compact, substnalial, —-i fcSKjj- uianagod. Gu«r- , - econom ical cud i anted! to work well and ,i>. full powerelaimed. 'the engine and boiler complcto, including governor, onmp, etc. (and hex ing) at the low price of 3 ilorse I’owor, - (HIM *U•' - Sii «C Gif “ “ - kit 00 JAMES LEFTEL k CO., Spring, field, Ohio. TABEB ORGAN COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS. THE NEW HARHE8S'SHOP ORGAN CO. Meriden, Conn. U. S. A. , J. F. HUMPHREYS,. Perry, - - - Uet. r gl«e H AVINGlocsfe diu F«ry nitiisrleorto ihe »tor* of Moore k. lire., I respactfifllriblicit a bbeial share of fire public jcitroua-e. I keep on Land SADDLES, BgIDLES, or mail them to order. AND EARNS:*;,, Nestly ami prompUj ftoao, PRICES LOW FURNITUREJiffIGHT FREE, l* euiuw mraxsEeuwErsTMac : T ^ 4_» -£r£Ji>TjC^7 tyx*.E3 insl received gad for sale at Fo price*. BUY AT ffl, J, F, HAYWOOD, OF KEY-' YORX, SAYS:- * Few diseases exist tbit cannot be reHered by rs- stowing the liver to its jiannal fasetioas. and for SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRiCE 25 CEK7S. Office 35 Jlarrny Street, New York. t3T Sr. TTTT'S MAKUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Beceipts ” wHl bemailed/rca on appheatiom "Oislidren’s Slow Pedals,”! Adjusted or removedinstantly. Invented and Exclusively "•v — fj; • "tS3n$irS£ TUTFS HAIR M Gbat Hais chirked to «. Cu aol Lkxs Dye. Jr. part-w a N&iura; Color, xcts I ur- la n: in e-,- ^ a !y, j.r.d U iLdrciiets s.*rlns *ater. bold by ux Sfcct Ly express on of 51. Office, 35 Murray St., New York.