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The Home Journal, HUMBUGGING TARISES. GEORGIA GLEAKIKGS. Price: '$2 00 Per Annum, in Advance. EDWIN MARTIX. Editor <ft Proprietor. im THIS PArEB IS Iir.AD EVZBT WEES BT OXX THOUSAND FAMH.TZ8 IN THE BEST SECTION OF OEOBOIA. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12. Mna. Oates. the actress, has married again. She promises to qnit f sowing wild oats. Judge Jos. P. Bradley, of the 8 to 7 commission, was in Atlanta Monday; bnt was quite indisposed, which is what they call it now. Tye, who killed his father-in-law in Atlania, about a butcher pen, has been acquitted. Cokgress has decided to adjourn on the 17th instant. The appropriation bills have not been finally disposed of yet. Newark, Vermont, has been almost depopulated by diphtheria, and is new a deserted Tillage. The.annual conference of Macon dis trict of the Methodist church will be gin at Gordon on Thursday, the 26th inst. The Bonth Ooroiina Press Association Will Visit Atlanta to-morrow by invita tion via the Air Line Railroad. Mb. J. A. Crossland, of Macon, lest a flock of 150 sheep from his plantation near Albany the other night. They either strayed or were stolen. Bullock is 'going to build a fine resi dence iu Atlanta on the street railroad leading- to Ponce' de Leon spring. It Will be near Kimball’s mansion. We are surprised that the American Agriculturist, which deserves so" much credit for the manner in which it ex- l poses “Sundry Humbugs”-everymouth, I should be the champion of the “pearl } millet’’ imposition. The Planter and Grange, of Atlanta, has von justly ex posed Peter Henderson, the great New York florist and seedsman, who has extensively advertised pearl millet as a new forage plant at a fancy price, while a bushel can be bought here for the price he asks for a ponnd. Bnt the Agriculturist in an uncandid and spite ful style ridicules the Planter und Grgnqe, defends Henderson, and pleads, guilty to the charge of being the first to publish the name “Pearl Millet,” in 1878. Tae Agriculturist should be ashamed that it ha3 not dealt with this imposition as bravely as it has - with scores of others of lesser magnitude, for it often condemns as humbnggery the selling of old plants or seeds under new names, and here it is the first to publish an rid plant under a new name. One Northern seedsman, (not Peter Henderson,) was candid enodgh to ad vertise it as “Pearl or Cat Tail Millet.” Now Peter Henderson imagines very many common plants and flowers to be very valuable merely because he sells them. Last year he sent us in pay ment for advertising a lot of fiowdrs of his own valuable selection priced at $24. About ninety-five out of the hun dred plants sent us at an average of 25 cents each, were the commonest verbe nas, roses, petunias, etc,, and the whole lot was not worth the @3 we paid the express company for bringing it to us. The Agiiculturist should not fly up so when overtaken m a fault-, bat repent and sin no more, and advise Peter to bring forth “frnits and flowers” mete for repentance. Now we don’t want to libel any one, but We candidly believe the farmers have been swindled a hundred times more by rich, prominent seedsmen than they have been by the poor tramp peddlers who are so mercilessly expos ed. If you want - to rile the fanners about now, begin to praise up the man that makes two blades of grass grow where there . was only, one before. We have caught up with the man who takes more papers than he'can read. He got a guano circular last spring, and couldn’t read it, as he don’t know B from a bull’s foot. Alexander Soloyiefe, who attempt ed to assassinate the Czar of Russia, has been sentenced by the Supreme Tribunal at St. Petersburg, to death by hanging, after depriving him of his civil rights. We are truly glad to see again among our exchanges The Darien Gazette, look- ing as bright~and newsy ns ever.—It has been proved by fire, and is pure gold. The Khedive of Egypt has a hard time of it. If he goes out and buys a toy cahnon for his' children, or asks a friend to lend him five dollars for a few days, all Europe flies up ready for war. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. ' The commencement exercises of Wes leyan Eemale College, at Macon, open ed to-day. The sermon will be by Bishop McTyeire, the post-graduate address, by Dr. Lipscomb, and the lit erary oration by J. 8. Hook, of Augus ta. We welcome to our exchange list The Baity:.-Dispatch, the new evening paper published in Atlanta by Messrs. Miller &Dixon. It is a veiy neat paper, being ably edited by Gob J. H. Martin, of the Columbus Times; assisted by Mr, Bridges Smith and G. V. Willingham It is sent at the low price os §6.00 year or sixty cents a month. It is still positively maintained by Taft’s friends that Poster was fraudu lently counted in by the Secretary of the Ohio Republican Convention. The charge is made openly and persistently, and isn’t likely to be dropped suddenly. So fraud is coming home to the Ohio Radicals. Manhatan Beach near New York is the finest seaside resort in America, and Mr. Corbin, President of the Company, has sent us a round trip ticket, . by their steamboats and railroads from the city to the beach and return. He has our thanks, bnt we’ll have to tramp to New York to get the benefit of the pass. Judge Blatchford, in the United States Circuit Court, of New York, on Saturday, gave a decision in a case brought up to test the validity of the re-issue of United States legal tender notes in time of peace. The case was a genuine one, and was argued upon by Mr. S. B. Ghittenden. of New Yerk, and General B. P. Butler, as a test case to be presented to the court. The Judge decided that this issue was valid. An Appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme Court before the Octo ber term. The Western & Atlantic is probably the best organized and maj^jed rail road in the south. The steel track is almost as smooth as glass, the engines and rolling stock all in first class order, and the employees are faithful, prompt and watchful of the company’s interest. There is no more efficient or liberal man in the union than Gov. Brown; and he will leave the road at the end of the lease far better than r.t its beginning. The §25,000 per month rental goes info the State treasury with thtf regularity of clock work, although the thrilling coi- respendence accompanying the same does not now form a start news for the Constitution.] The serenade in Washington on Pry day night, in honor of Gen. TomEwing, the nominee of tlie Ohio Democrats for Governor, as will be seen by the letter of our Washington correspondent, was a most enthusiastic and spirited affair, and the speeches made upon the occa sion defining the issues upon which the Democracy enters the campaign will give them a good send off on their maich to victory. The Democratic pro gramme as indicated by Gen. Ewing, Thurman and other speakers, is calcu lated to disconcert their opponents, while tho 'veil known views of Gen. Ewing on the financial question will se cure him the support of a large major! ty of the Greenbackers, .thus assuring his election over Foster by a decisive majority. The Washington Post is con fident of the result this fall, which figures out as follows: “In 1878 the Republican candidate for Secretary of State received 274,120 votes, the Dem ocratic 279,964, and the National 38,- 332. Thi3 gave the Republicans a p!u rality 3,154. but left them in a minori ty in the State of 35,174 votes. It was universally conceded at the. time of the election that of the 38,000 votes cast by the Nationals two-.tliirds came from the Democratic party. This would make the Republiian contribution to the third party’s strength in the neighbor hood of 13,000 votes and the Demo cratic 25,000. Now say that Ewing and Poster poll the same vote this year that their respective party representatives did the last, or a proportionately larger one. which will amount practically to the same thing. Then add to Ewing’s 270,966 the 25,000 Greenback Demo cratic votes, which his nomination, ir the opinion of prominent Ohio politi cians, assures him, and leave the 13,000 Republican Nationals to vote their own party ticket in preference to both the hard money Republican and the Green back Democratic candidates, and the figures will stand Ewing, 295,966; Pos ter, 274,120; Piatt, 13,000. Ewing’s plurality, 21,847; majority, 8,846.”— Sat. News. New Advertisements. The Atlanta cotton factory, says the Constitution, will be in foil operation by the first of August. President Kimball has already contracted to deliver one hundred bales-of shirting by the first of October. When once safely out of its difficulties'this will be the best en terprise in Atlanta. The South needs all its spare capital invested in factories, and when every village has work of that kind going oh a better day will dawn for us. We have too long looked to the North for everything we con sume, from a needle or pin to a wagon. The publishers have arranged to send the Daily Constitution to South Georgia the day of publication. The train that leaves Atlanta at 12 o’clock at night carries the paper with full local news up to 10. p, m.' and telegraphic news up to li p. m. It contains full market reports, local and telegraphic. Daring the session of the Legislature tho read ers in our section can see the proceed ings in full the day after they occur.— The Daily Constitution is now recogniz ed as the leading paper in the South, and has no superior in the ability of its management in the Union. The Week ly Constitution is getting very popular in Houston, and it has a growing sub scription list here. Reports in our exchanges tnrongh- ont the State unite in Eaying that the wheat crop of Georgia this year is unu sually large and fine. A riot among negroes at McIntosh, Liberty County, Tuesday evening resold ed the killing of three and wounding of several others. No white person was in the difficulty. A negro on the Springfield planta tion, near Savannah, struck another in the stomach with his fist the other day and killed him. Mr. J. M. Bryan .baggage master on the Southwestern Road, fell dead Satur day morning in Macon while sitting in his car conversing with a friend. Heart d i sease was the cause of his decease. He leaves a wife and five children An Atlanta street cow attacked little Willie Thompson, three years of age, as he was playiDg in front of his father’s house on Thursday night lost, and gored him severely, though, fortunately, not fatally. THB-fire in Columbus on Wednesday night last, in the stables of the Colum bus Transfer Company, inflicted consid erable injury upon the live stock of that company, The Enquirer says that of the twenty-two horses and mules in the stable, but one escaped uninjured. This was a large gray horse, who saved himself by leaping a brick wall fully ten feet high. It waahis only chance of escape, and lie cleared the wall in fine stvle. Bradley, the great Ogeechee wahoo, who was expelled from the Savannah bar in 1875, filled a petition last month to vacate the order, pleading technical grounds. The petition was heard by Judge Fleming on the 7th and denied, whereupon Aaron Alpeora gave notice of an appeal, and will probably take the case to the supreme court. Tee Macon city Council have decided that the keeper of each and every “wheel of fortune,” stand, thing or place, with or without a name, for any game or play, iu that city, unless kept for exer cise or amusement only, and not for prof it, and not prohibited by law, shall pay a license tax per month of two hundred dollars, or one thousand two hundred dollax-s per annum. The IV aynesboro Herald says: Every pa per in the United States ought occasional ly to keep the fact before its readers that burnt corn is a certain and speedy cure for hog cholera. The best way is to make a pile of corn on the cob, effectu ally scorch it, and give the hogs free ac cess to it. This remedy was-discov ered by Mr. E. E. Lock, at the time his distillery was burnt, together with large lot of corn, which was hauled out and greedily devoured ty the hogs, sev eral of which were dying daily. After the second day not a hog was lost, and the disease entirely disappeared. The rem edy has been tried in a number of eases since, and has never failed. The Gainville Eagle says that Thurs day morning, as General Longstreet was on his way to the city, ho had the mis fortune to lose his gold .vateh and chain. Two or three days afterward he learned it had been found by a woman named Peeler, who said that she would not give it up. The general got Marshal Hanie to go out and arrest the woman and bring her to town. The marshal was subjected to some most, insulting language at the hands of the woman and her sister, but regardless of all this, proceeded to land her in the jng. After spending a night and a part the day in the lock-up, she concluded to give up the property, and was re leased. The Garrard Bonds,—Oar commer cial reporter quoted Georgia four, per cents (Garrard bonds) at 93 to 100 a few days since. Yesterday we receiv ed an order from Colnmbns lor §2,500 worth at 98, and sent onr reporter to procure the amount. He was informed that 98 was the price bid and 100 was the price received. In other words, onr bankers bny them if they can at 98 bnt never sell them for less than 100. If any one has Garrard bonds for sale for less than par, with conpons undip ped, we can find seyeral purchasers.— Atlanta Constitution. The Wild Land Committee appoint ed by the last session of the Legislature, met in Atlanta on Wednesday, The committeeis composed of Messrs. D. A. Russell, A. D. Candler, Louis Strick land, P. D. Davis, and John C. Maud, and the mass of work before them wfl probably keep them in Atlanta until the meeting of the Legislature in July. Dr. M. S. Thompson, of Macon, had his leg amputated three times, and is in a very critical condition. A steam engine for traversing com - mon roads has been introduced into Wilkes county. The Washington Ga zeele says: “Mr. D. C. Hill has the honor of bavins brought the first com mon road engine into this county. Its main purpose is for running machinery, bnt the maguitndb of the load it can easily pull is astonishing. This engine arrived on the train last Thursday, as we stated in our issue of that date, and was quite an event for the men and boys of Washington. A large number of them congregated at the depot, where it was steamed np. Three wagons and a buggy was then attached to it, and all the vehicles heavily loaded. The ens gine was guided by two mules and the OLD RELIABLE HOUSTON FACTORY MILLS, G. G. POTTER, Lessee, ;! Desires to call the attention of ail who. hare Wheat or Corn to Grind to the fact that ho na3 had the said mills, both wheat and com rocks, together with the bolting cloths put in the very best condition for making MEAL AND FLOUR of the finest quality. Being thankful for the very liberal patronage in the past, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same by hi* unyielding efforts to give PERFECT SATISFACTION to all who will favor him with their grain to grind. "With the OLD RELIABLE and well known miller J, J.- GEORGE. Al ways at his post, with the mills in the very best condition for work. He has no hesitation in say ing that he can do As Well as the Best, making GOOD MEAL, GOOD FLOUR, and a enty of i plenty of it. Wiil you give me a trial, and satisfy yourselves? C. C. POTTER. June 5,1879—Sw. NOTICE. GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY: County Commissioners’ Court, ) ' 1 \ M June 2nd, 1879. Sealed proposals will be received up to the 1st Monday in July next for building a rock wall and filling np earth work in New Hope, on the Port Valley road. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk’s oflice. The Commis sioners reserve the right to reject or approve auv and all bids. Said propo sals to be left with the Clerk. Edward Jackson, June 5—td. Clerk. Sheriff’s Sales. Will bo sold, in the town of Perry, Houston County, Ga., before the conrt house, on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1879, the following property to-wit; A certain house and lot lying and be ing in the town of Port Valley, Hous ton County, Ga., and known as lot no. (8.) in block' (4) bounded on the North by street running parallel with S. W. R. R., and running by the negro church on the West-, on the East by the Mul- key or Harris lot, and on the South by the old field. Containing two acres more or less, levied on by W. 0. Nor wood, former sheriff, levied on and sold as the property of Josiah Flournoy to satisfy an execution issued from Houston Supersor Court in favor of Hen ry Love vs. Josiah Flournoy. Also at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 109, 102 and 101, lying and being in the 13th District of Hous ton County each containing 202J acres, more or less levied on under and by virtue of a fifa. from Houston Superior Court, and returnable to May Term, 1879, in favor of D. P. Gunn, Pltff., vs, J. W. Woolfolk,. and levied on the property of Defendant. Property pointed out by Defendant, J. W. Wool- f oik. T. M. Butneb, Sheriff. FAIR WARNING! %. X CATER A pplic ation top. dismission. Georgia. HcuBTt >- AV-cstt: Garrett Smith, administrator cf Mrs. Judith Smith, late of raid county, deceased, has applied for dismission from bis trust: . This is therefore to cite all persons cobcerr id to appeal at the September term 1879, of the Coart of Ordinary of said county, and show .cause, if any they have, wily said application should not be granted Witness mj official signature this May 291b, 1879. 3m. A S..GILES, ordinary. MACON, CA. lure c tees AXn dealers r: Iron and Steel, Hardware, Agricultural InJ!.-JCAue.u«?, %_•«*****•«,“ . • Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior Cotton Gin, Disston’s Circular Saws and Pair- COURT HOUSE Perry, Ga., June 17th, 1879. MR. SMITH CLAYTON 9 WILL DELIVER HIS FAMOUS HUMOROUS SATIRE, ENTITLED “CLOSER TO MY BOSOM COME.” FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The lecture ia a calm bnt brilliant review of that most popular of pastimes, T- T. MARTIN. MANUS ACTUBES AND DEALER nj Tin, Oogpep, m& ivm Wap©. PEBRY, - GEOBGU. JJAS NOWCXHAND! NEW AND COUPLC* TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS, W HICH HE WELL SELL CHEAPXg n„ ever before offered in Perry. At Wholesale, Macon Prices will bt Duplicated. Roofing. Gnttering. tM, most approved style. etc., don. to order f. Apl Jljr- The lecture is original and startling in its many surprises. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT NOW BEFORE THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. Among the many side-splitting features with which this truly nniqne creation bristles, may be mentioned THE GREAT WALTZING MATCH BETWEEN 1IS8 NAIItffcf SWCF? ictd) 1$. I. M “Oh! breathe not her name in that lonely arcade, The remains of her remnants are tearfully laid— Light, happy and brisk be tho feelings we feel, As the saw dust which fell from her vanishing heel!’ THE GRAND ORATION OP ■ib- a%w Having reference to the sublime trnth, “As sure as the tad-pole shall develop into the frog, so certain will the square dance drift into the round dance.” THE POWERFUL REJOINDER Hi MHHliB % In which he shatters the argument of his gouty adversary. THE MOURNFUL STORY OP HNMB MUMS&¥» The cork-leg applicant for membership in the “Closer-to-my-Bosom-Come Club. “The gentle George, I grieve to say, While in this sad condition, Heard of this famous Boston Club, And sent in his petition.” 'IfXKMS CMKU, Who was tackled by the Athletic Committee, is described at fall length. Lei all tyIio arc Lovers 51)2 and Qua;sit Humor, attend. “Let these now lai.ii.-h who never laughed before, Let those who always laugh, now Luigh the more.’ Admission 50 Gts. Children under 12, 25 Cts. O. D. ANDERSON. J. H. ANDERSON. G. D. ANDERSON & SON, FINDS THAT HE CANNOT FILL FREEDMEN’S ORDERS ON SATURDAY EVENINGS. PLEASE DO NOT SEND THEM.— IF YOU DO HE WILL QUIT . THE CREDIT BUSINESS Provisions and Plantation Supplies Q>r*T TIME! COLEMAN & NEWsOS, GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALER* MACON,GEORGIA. W ni OPEN on or about the FIRST OP RJIT next tbe Warehouse formerly occupied be Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street o., stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Will be kept fully np and complete, and wifih* Famished to onr Planting Friend* on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Coj. signments of cotton respectfully solicited, Mr, GEO. W. WRIGHT, well and favorably GEO. W. known in Houston and Oawfor i counties, wiil tt. main with ns in tbe capacity of cotton weigher— Mr. Nick Marshbumo, Jr., will also bo found it hii old post in onr store. April 10, Cm - cm-. ™ Is a perfect Blood Pceifiek. and ii the only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci ence, that lias made radical and PERXaxnrr Cukes of Syphilis and Sciigfula in all their stages. It thoroughly removes mercury from tb« system: it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis eases. For Salo by C. R. Mass, Perry, Ga., and al druggists. WATERS’ OROif^rRAL ORGANS WITH AHD WITHOUT THE CHIME OF BELLS. nre the most beautiful in Style anil perfect ill Tone ever mnde.The:' have Ike Celebrated Orchestral Stop, wife* U a fine imitationoftU WAREHOUSE AND Human Voice,& 21>I octaves of Bells ti tnaad iuperfect harmony led Outceds, producing an effect both msuricnl and electrifying. WATERS’ tiLAKIONl. OR CHESTRAL BELL, CONCERTO, VEIL. PER.CENTENNIAE and ORCHESTRION CHI3IES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOUVE- aQd B00D0IB NIR, DULCET, CELESTE ORCAHS, in Unique French Cases, coi Commlmmn, Merchants, bine Farityof Voiclmr with great volume./ ! PARLOR or CHURCH. THAT EVENING. May 29—4t. train moved very smoothly. Next A special dispatch from Vicksburg, Miss., says: ‘.The negro exodus has ceased entirely, and many are return ing to their homes. The Cotton Plan ters’ Association promises to do much J his engine in threshing wheat, running good, and already represents seventy i a saw mill, and, perhaps, when the peo morning the mules were dispensed with facturer, aaamsbnrg, va. and the engine ran nicely, being guided very easily without mules. If we had real good roads such, a power as this would be most excellent for puffing heavy loads. Mr. Hill will use thoisand bales of cotton.- pie are progressive enough to build fine roads, he will run trains over the conn- aoolshtIq FRUIT TREES, Of the Yarieties Best Adap ted to this Section. by pay well adapted to this section, as those grown at the Willow Lake Nursery, HOUSTON COUNTY, S. H. RUMPH, Proprietor. Responsible agents are now in the field soliciting orders for next fall de livery. All Trees Warranted as Rep resented, s, H. RUftiPH, MarshallvDle, Ga.' Reject all violent purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken digestion. Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient ia used by rational people ass mams of relieving all derangements oi the Eton * .. stomach, liver and intestines, because it removes obstructions without pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies snd regulates. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A BECKWITH’S NTI-DYSPEPTIG PILL 8 These pills will Prevent and Cure Dyspepsia.— They are an unrivalled Dinner PiU, mild aperient, and admirably adapted’as a family They are used by the most cultivated people in onr country, and are extensively used by physicia in thoir practice. Sold by druggists generally, Send for circular. E. B. BECKWITH, Sole Manu- FOURTH STREET, MACON, CA. (HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE. BAGGWG AND TIES FURNISHED AT VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES. THE tons; enUoble for '• WATERS’ ore theJBKSTDIADK, the Tone,Touch, Work manship end Durability Unsurpassed. War ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW /«• Cash er Installments. A liberal discount ta Tcaehert, Ministers, Churches, Schools, ledges, etc. VANTED.Uiostrated Catalogs** AGENTS WAN! mailed. Second-band Pianos and Organs at GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Music at half ice ; same st one cent a page. HORACE ATER.S '3c SDNS, Manufacturers nud colors, 40 East 14th Street, New York. The most extensive Manufacturers of Billiard Tables in existence. Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters Free to Customers. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THJbj GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., Joor of CoimniDus. TOTAL ASSETS. - » - $544.72105 This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men in account of the raft di vestment of its assets, and tho prompt payment of all losses. Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company. J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER, President. . ^ Secretaiy, ft J.M. Bp Oie Ci CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 724 Broadway, New-York. Newest and most elegant styles of BILLIARD TABLES AT LOWEST PRICES. Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library Bil liard Tables combined, size 3x6; *l* le beds, perfect cushions, complete vrilh ball* and cues, $50. Address whichever house is nearest your city. The J. H. Brunswick & 3aD» Cs fo^the GEORGIA HOME* 06 he made to the undersigned, who ia fully commissioned as Agent EDWIN MARTIN, Agent, Perry, Houston County, Georgia. Is Called to the New and Attractive spam© mooBs VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And GW A Medal of Honor. Economy, 'Durability and Rapidity combined with, perfect work, Are Disdngnishing Features of the celebrated NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT COOP’ESE. e&5 $771 Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit free. gcsta, U.UXD. Smew & Co., Ac- XI illiam L--> J Garris ju, the no to- j iy. nist agitator, 13 deal. I is -; jLaarets P. O. \ lLiAi-Hl, . The factory pries of the machine j AugueU, rei. hundred and fifty dollars, J Xewsrtper Advertiiiag r CATB’RSi • W E CORDIALLY INVITE all to call and examine onr stock, which we thini more complete fnayi ever, consisting of DBESS GOODS, PRINTS, . STRIPED CHEEKED CORDS, PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, LINENS, BLEACHINGS, COTTONADES, ELGINGS, INSERTIONS, FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLOVES, LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS’ HOSE, IANS, SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS,.ETC., ETC. WJLtH a multiplicity of ether goods too numerous to mention. OUR STOCK OF Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats* Ladies’ and _ TJpfc; —--- . ..w— J.2.CL LiD) , rt 17ITH iFULLLEiE OF SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND PROVISIONS ; make onr establishment 2 rendezvous for everthiug che most fastidious could wish ’ Giant Fan aMWareS«F« MADS BY A. F. DICKEY, Racine, WIs. New having many late improvements, they are My TO EAT, DRINK, OR WEAR. Give usa call, and every attention will be riven, am’go us craaranteed is represented. April 3—tr COoktIDFt. tto CATER.