The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, June 12, 1879, Image 3

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: - ■ . XHE Home Jourjval, ^j]oCALSi THOBSDAYEYESIKG, JCXE 12. AlB. T. J- Oateb.—We call especial attention to the card of Mr. T. Cater iD pother column. The rush of mere on liis efficient corps of clerks n Saturday evenings renders it absc- 1° D W necessary to quit filling freed- 0 en’s orders at that time. Lot all .take doe notice and govern themselves ac cordingly- Houston Fautoby Mxlx,s. — Mr. potter, the lessee of Houston Factory ttD d Mills, has a card in another col- nmn which will interest all our read ers who have corn or wheat to grind. Tliia is one of the finest flouring mills in the State, all in complete order, and kept by that well known and popular miller, Mr. J. J. George. Give it a trial. Locu. Lajvs.—Our County Com missioners give notice that they will apply 1° m legislature for the pas sage of two local laws,—one to legalize the purchase by them of property sold for taxes, and one to authorize Ibcm to let out the contract for keep ing in repair and building all the bridges of the county for ten years. The ladies of the Methodist Aid So ciety will keep their ice cream and lemonade saloon open on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. Call and pa tronize them. To the Formers. A vulnable treatise on the horse and the liveliest, spiciest, sauciest newspa per in the South, one year for only two dollars. Every annual subscriber to the Atlanta Phonograph will receive one of these books free, postage paid. Horse owners should read the follow ing notice copied from the Scientific AW regarding a uew Horse Book: A Treatise on the House and hts Diseases, contaiuicg an “Index of Diseases,” which gives the symptoms,' cause, and tlio best treatment of each; n table giring all the principal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a poi son; a table with an engraving of the liorsj’s teeth at different ages, with rules for telling the age of the horse; a valuable collection of receipts, and much other vnluable information. By B,J. Kendall, M. D., Enosburgh, Falls, Yt. The general and careful pe rusal of the book, and judicious applica tion of the information it imparts, would greatly ameliorate the condition of the horse—the most useful yet most abused of all domestic animals.—It Note Lost. Two notes payable to me and deposi ted with Carlmrt & Curd Lave been lost or mislaid by them. One • on J. H. Clark for §14 75, dated April 30, 1878, and one on M. A. Edwards for 28.50, dated May 14,1878. This is to notify all persons not to trade for said notes. A. P Jones. Henderson. June 3, 1879—2t. —Now is the time to get The Home Jouknal at the low price of 50 cents for 4 months. Try the Home Joubnai. Four months for 50 cents. Fibk! Fibe!! Fibe!!!—What terrible cr y is this that rises on the midnight sir? A home in flames! Wives and children are flying homeless from the swfal scene! 'Without clothing, bed ding, furniture or household goods, they are thrown destitute upon the world! Why will yon risk such a scene *s this when you can provide against it by & very small annual investment. In sure in the Gboboia Home, rates rea sonable. prompt payment sure, and an •gent is always ready to servo you. Call on Edwin Martin for particulars. Charge Of Schedule. The schedule on the Perry and Fort Tslley Kail-Road was changed on last iday, as follows: heave Fort Valley 10:15 a. h. Arrive at Perry . .11:05 a. m. heave Perry, jj .4:10 p. m. Arrive at Fort Yalley......... .5: p. m. Ice in any quantities, and at all hours, at J. W. Mann’s. ONLY 40 CENTS The Atlanta Daily Post, now near- •J one year old, will he sent for one ynth, beginning with the session of Legislature in July, for only 40 It will contain full proceedings ^ the Legislature, the latest general, rate and local news, telegrams, edito- miscellaneous matter. Clubs ‘•«dnced rates. Address, with money 0f stamps, POST PUB, CO., ■Drawer 31. 1m. Atlanta, Ga. ^ The Home Journal four months °r oOct*. LOC 1L SOTS. —Smith Clayton’s lecture Tuesday night. —The soug oi the wheat thresher is heard in the land. v -Young man, don’tgo West. There are hundreds of situations awaiting you here,—chopping cotton. —Seventy-three net addition to our subscription list in the last two months; and yet there is room for a few more. —If you want rational amusement, roaring fun, and to help a good cause, join the “Closer to my Bosom Come Club” next Tuesday night at the court house. —Ripe tomatoes have begun to de light the palate of the epienre. If you want to beep them fresh all winter, get a recipe from Dr. Jobson. C. C, Anderson and P. J. Hodge, Eaqrs., of Hawkinsville, were among the members of the bar who attended Honston Superior Court. —Rain in plenty Sunday and Monday last. Those of our planting friends who were out of the grass are- happy. The three weeks previous was the finest farming season known, and just at the right time of the year. Now for the grass. —In answer to inquiries from several sections of the county we will ray that the date of the Third Houston County Fair has not been decided on, but it will be held this fall. We are now laying the foundations of the premium list, which will be issued in neat pam phlet form shortly. — For the benefit of the Public Li brary Mr. Smith Clayton, of Atlanta, will deliver his great humorous lecture on the “Closer to my Besom Come Club,’! at the court house in Perry next Tuesday night. Mr. Clayton has won high encomiums from the press and people, and all should hear his great lecture, especially if opposed to the round dance, or in favor of it. It will do good. —Mr. F. G. Abbott, brother of our excellent educator, Rev. D. Q. Abbott, died at his home in Columbus on the 22d ult., of typhoid fever. He had been for many years clerk for the steamer T. H. Moore, which runs from Columbus toAppalnchicolee. Prof. A. has the sympathy of many friends. —Dr. W. N. Fleetwood, the univer sally popular warehouse man of Hawk insville, made us a call the other day. He was as genial as ever, and came up to buy the finest pair of horses in Hous ton county, and to make arrangements for steamboat landings on the Ocmul- gee in Houston for the new boats now buil J.iug in Hawkinsville. He finally induced Messrs. Day & Gordon lo eell him their magnificent bays, and he went home delighted—as he should bo. D. & G. will have another fine pair before very long. —The Public Library has ordered from New York a large lot of new stand ard novels. T here are now nearly a thousand volumes in the library, besides magazines, newspapers and the like; and books are being constantly borrow ed and returned by the membeis. The BYRON AND VICINITY. Editor Rome Journal:— Nothing has transpired this week to disturb the serenity of our quiet little town. The merchants have reduced their-business to such a science as to enable them to attend to it anywhere in sight of their stores. They opes their doors in the momiDg and than take a stroll ever town, calling on their neigh bors for a familiar chat, and it is not necessary to return until time to close up for dinner. Mr. Kinchen Taylor has just put up in his store a soda foun tain for the accommodation of the pub lic. This, no doubt, will be a pleasant resort for many of the community du ring the hot summer days. As stringent as the times are, there are still some improvements being made here. Mr. D. F. Wait, Mayor of By ron, has recently erected on his lot near the depot, a very neat and com fortable dwelling, which has just had the skillful touch of the painter’s brush All the Byron bar attended Superior Court last week save the “senior and leading member,” Judge W. H. Cal houn. Every one joins in praise of Judge Simmons as a most excellent judge. Harvest is progressing rapidly, and the yield of small grain is satisfactory. Labor is not so scarce now, since the supply is increased by a nnmber of day bands from Macon. This source of la bor has been a great relief to some of our planters, aad has had a tendency to reduce wages. Fine rains fell Sunday and Monday, and the farmers are feel ing happy. Crops are doing well, and with the necessary rains, notwithstand ing the unfavorable spring, a good crop will be made. Mr. Milton Young, an employee of A. K. Fisher was severely wounded last week while running the plainirig mill A hatchet was accidentally placed so as to catch ia one of the wheels of the machinery, which threw it in the direc tion of Mr. Young, striking him about the left hip joint, cutting a severe and paiuful gash. Had the wound been in the body, death might have ensued. It will be several weeks before Mr. Young will be able for duty again. The debating club at Farmer’s Acad enty will have a public debate on Sat urday evening next. The subject for discussion is: “Is Woman Mans Equal?” The ladies are expected to be out. We would like to ask you two ques tions for information, then we close. Can you tell us when tne United States Congress will adjourn? If you can, please do so. Please inform ns is the Dooly Commissioners have moytd the county safe to Vienna, if so which “plan” did they execute in the removal? Ceeaede. Byron June, IT, p879. To the Planters. Bring in your gius before it is too late to get them repaired in time. Mr. H. S. Holdridge is in the shop adjoin ing Geo. Paul’s, and is now ready to repair v.ith new material cheaper than ever. New saws a little more than dou ble the cost of sharpening old ones.— New breastings, new boxes, new brush es, and all work warranted. His work is welt known all through the county, aud hundreds of references could be given if necessary. He has been a library is on a permanent footing, and i master mechanic in the business thirty it is believed next fall will see its mem bership nearly two hundred. Every- Best Sweet Navy —Dec. 4th ly CENTAL NOTICE tifn] te ^ ei l r acted without pain. Beau t*eth* teef L inserted, ' Abscessed Soiur n dlSeaaed Rums cured Dy Drs. iisd. f’-rT^ 013 ’ ^-—Dealers in all 110[ Dental Goods. bodv should join to save the buying of books. —Our county commissioners have de cided to have a rock wall built to keep the public road in New Hope, opposite Perry, from being washed into the big gully. It is a good move, and will permanently fix a bad place. —The largest case in oar court for years—that of GunnvsGunn,—wasset- tled by the parties last week. We are glad to note this amicable conclusion. —The Earnest Workers have decided to postpone their parlor entertainment at Dr. Smith’s, on account of the meet ing in progress at the Methodist church. —Houston Superior Court adjourned last Saturday, and many jurors, witnes ses, and parties have been in town this week, not having heard of the adjourn-, ment, * —Mr. W. L. Rainey showed ns piece of his blacksmith hammer Tues day that broke off while he was using it, and hit a negro man, Mansfield Daniels, in the forehead, bringing a sluice, of blood, Although he was fifty feet distant it made a centre shot. The edges of the hammer had become crys tallized by constant nse. —The best yield of wheat we have yet heard of was that of Dr. M. W. Havis. One of his fields turned out at the rate of 33 bushels per acre. GoL 0. C. Duncan had just bet fourteen bush els that it wouldn’t yield nine bushels on three quarters of an acre. —A mule belonging to DickDennard, one of Maj. Brunson’s colored tenants, put in some good work the other day with his heels. The victim was Dick’s son,—but the mnle used bad judgment- in kicking the boy on the head. It was probably the best piece of head werk a mnle ever Aid, however, for the boy was in a critical condition several days. —Mr. Dominique Scblosbaner died in Fort Yalley on the 26th ult, and was buried with Masonic honors. He wasborn in Bohemia in 1806, and came lo America in 1849, having lost his wife and child in 1848. Since then he has been entirely akrae in the world, having no known relative. He was far several years a citizen of Perry, and moved to Fort Yalley ia 1866. He was a tailorby trade. years. All orders loft with Mr. Kupfer- man, or at his store will be promptly attended to. H. S. Holdridge, Machinist. PERSONAL. Friend Geo. W. Byington, of Fort Valley, has accepted a situation with the Markham House, Atlanta. This is quite an acquisition to that hotel, and will carry many new guests to it. Mrs. Byington and her sister, Mrs, J, D. Kendrick, will keep a first-class board ing house on Peachtree Street. We are pleased to notice that friend J. O, Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, will soon issue his humorous writing in boob form. It will be entitled “Uncle Remus—His Songs and Saying3.” We predict that ibis will be the most pop- olar work of the kind ever published by a Southern author. Brother Triplett, of. the Thomasville Times, has returned from the seat of war in East Tennessee. We are rejoic ed to learn that he didn’t run up on that tory bushwhacker. Marcellos Thornton is going to write a thrilling story for the Phonograph.— It will be entitled the “Three Trions.” It is all about three sons of an old gen tleman who lived in Atlanta, and they were also three brothers. un HQUSi MACOtt, GEORGIA. The June number of the Southern Planter and Farmei: is upon our table. This magazine deserves and receives a very liberal support. It is the best pe riodical of the kind with which we are acquainted. While it makes a special ty of farming in all its branches, giving the results of practical experiments rather than the impractical suggestions of the dreaming theorist, there is much in it that cannot fail to interest the thoughtful reader, no matter what oc cupation ho follows. The farmers know their interest, and once having treated themselves to the repast spread for them in the pages of the Plamer and Farmer, they will be eager to avail themselves of each recurring feast.— Published in Richmond, Ya., at §2 a year. Commenting on the pending issue be tween his fraudulency, Mr. Hayes, and the majority of Congress, the Washing ton Post says: “The one great ques tion which the Republicans must not be permitted to evade or obscure is. whether the people, through th6 House of Representative, have a right to |dic- tate the manner in which public funds shall be expended. The Radical posi- sition is. that it is the duty of the Honse to provide funds for the administration to expend as it deems advisable. This makes Congress merely a subordinate to reg : ster the decrees of tho Executive. This is the real issue between Mr. Hayes and Congress, between the Exec utive and-the people. If the position of the Radicals were granted, the most mporiant right of the House would be abrogated, and the Executive would be endowed with a prerogative not claim cd by tho head of any constitutional monarchy in Europe.” 23- DUB. Proprietor. FREE OMNIBUS From and to the Depot. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. G. MeLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYsrersiA akd sick headache. The terrible “commencement;,” says the Courier Journal, arc at hand, and out of every one thousand “essays’ which the sweet girl graduates of this country will read, judging from our observations in the past, we predict that unless the subjects be changed, eighty- one of those essays will be on “The Voyage of Life,” one hundred and thirty-seven on “Woman’s M : ssiou,” fifty-three on “Man tho Architect of his Own Fortune;” ninety-eight on “We Launch Our Bark—Where is the Shore?” seventy-four-on “True Hero ism;” one hundred and three on “Night Brings Out- the Stars;” sixty-one on “Honor and Fame from no Condition Rise, Act Well thy Part,” etc.; thirty-- nine on “The Philosophy of the Uncon ditioned;” eighty-five on “We Gather Light to Scatter;” and the remaining two hnndrea and sixty-nine on miscel laneous subjects. With some changes in themes, these figures will b6 equally as applicable to the Orations of the boys. Noses Repaired.—The idea of shops where noses may be made over and re paired is not a new fancy. The con version of the Roman type into fhe Grecian, or vice versa, or the subduing of an ambitions and obtrusive png by skillful manipulation or the use of in struments, is a feat which imposes no severe strain upon the imagination to conceive. Recent experiments by a French investigator suggest, however, a new kind of shop, evenmore canons, for the repair of ejes. Philippeanx completely emptied the ey es of 24young rabbits and guinea pigs, removing the vitreous humor and crystaline'capsulc. He found that in a month after the mu tilation the eyes in every case were filled afresh and the crystallineTeconstiiuted, It is not to he supposed that the rabbit’s eyes have capacities denied to those of man. It would seem to follow that the human optic organ possesses, like bones, the power of partial sell-recon struction.—Washington Star. McCullen, who has charge of the Grant menagerie, announces in the New York Herald that he doesn’t- want to sell tickets to the trans-continental show lo any but the “real friends of the Gen- Mrs was pair! fo_.se era!,” or “'such as he can cordially wel- snE1 ‘ come.” The Governor of New York has signed the bill to amend the act for the incor poration of life, health and casualty in surance companies. It.authorizes the loraiatio.n of companies to make any fj.iee of the following kinds of insu rance: First, Upon the health of per sons. Second! Against injury, disable ment or clorriL; of pel-sons resulting from travelling or general accidents by land or water. Third. Guaranteeing fideli ty of persons holding places of public or private trust. Fourth, Upon the lives of horses, cattle, and other live stock. Fifth, Upon plate glass. Sixth, Upon steamboat boilers, against explo sion. Cashmere, where the famine is pre vailing so severely, is oueof the North ern Native Indian states, indirectly un der British Rule, the Maharajah being required to furnish a contingent of troops whfen called upon by the Viceroy of India. The Indian Government has organized relief measures, as in the Bpmbay and Madras Presidencies du ring the last two years of famine, where §40,000,000 were expended on public works, designed to give the natives em ployment. Cashmere has an are of 79,734 miles; mid a population of 1,600,- 000. The cholera is pre vailing there and in Northern India generally, and the suffering will doubtless be . very great. In Grant’s day the Republi can papers used to publish m capitrl letters how much the national debt had been reduced during the previous moDtb, and claim great credit to the party for having paid" oat the money that the papple hod raised. They do this no longer, and for good reasons.— The national debt is' now steadily in creasing each month. The report for May shews an increase of §6,225,020 during that month—a rather too rapi d growth to be pleasant. 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 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 exer cise would be beneficial to 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 be used, preparatory to, or 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. BEWAES OF JSIITATTONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Ds. McLane’s Liver Pills. The genuine McLanl’s Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. ^Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa'., the market being full of imitations of the name JHcLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. TUTTP8 PILLS! lMTSSQgy.QgS, I £65. iiiilili Is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi nent among which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEABACBE, COSTfVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, A6UE AND FEVES, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUSiATISH, KIDNEY C0H- PLA1NT, COLIC, ETC, SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loea of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels The Chicago Tribune oi Thursday says: “The Legislature of Illinois has prolonged the record of its own shame and disgrace at least another week. After some sixty of its members spent three days in a drinking, riotous, gam bling, Sabbath-breaking excursion, cosiiug the State about §25.000, the members returned unfit for any intelligi ble business, and the time for adjourn ment was postponed indefinitely.” Gen. Grant’s Arabian horses—those presented to him by the Sultan -have arrived by sea at New Haven. They were taken to a blacksmith’s to be shod, and many persons came to see them, offering to purchase the old sh oes, or even a single nail, as mementoes, at al most any price. While the horses one oi them kicked a^spoke from the wheel of a passin was served, and i uric.- U l ay ft Y. Tribim are costive, but sometimes alternate with looseness, Pain iu the Head, accompanied with aDull sensation in the baekpart.Pam in T-i—Lhm'HA r.Mfiyr.rfnT- t’nr. nhnnltiy- bladc, fuUnega after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Xiri- tabUity - of temper, Xiow gpiRts, Xioaa oi memory,withafocling of ha7imiPegleeted some duty, General weariness; Di2@nese, eyas. Yellow Sirin, Headache genorelly over the right oys, Bestisaanesa at night with'fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WiERHTNGBAfiB TTxTHBSDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. §r TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as tc astonish the sufferer. fc lUTFS PILLS ere compounded from substances that are free from aay properties that can injure the most delicate organization. They Search, Cleanse, Farify, aud Imiyoraie the entire System. By relieving the gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood fraei peisonuca humors, aad thus import health and vitality to the body, causing the bowels to act natarally, without which no one can feel well. A leid Divine says: _ .swerei-ecommeadedtozue; a (betaithfaith). IarancirB VoII ms, hare sc-d appetite, dicssbsa perfect, rasulxr steels, pPss gssa. aad I haTeozissd zorirpoandsBoIidilesh. They are vrerte their sreirht m said. r c,t "*="3-,Doni»TB!e,Sy Their first effect le to Increase tho Appetite, aad cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus as system is nourished, sad by their Tome Ar» tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools ere produced. OH, h F, HiiYWGOD, Or STEW ronz, SAYS:- ' “Tewdiseases exist that caunot be relieved fcy re- stariug the liver to its. normal fraction”., and for this purpose no remedy his ever been invented th-.t ■ hi= zb hsp37 ac effect as TUTr*3 PILLS.” SGLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25'CENTS. OEc© 35 JJZtirray Sfresr, New York. Xt. TUTjTS iLLNTJAL of Yahisble Infcr- dztlczi and Useful TSectapto ,T iril! be mailedfrcs BHHI FOB. 1879. The undersigned will be found at hi old stand.in PERHY, with a complete stock of GROCERIES, PRO.VISiOfJS, 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 must make good papjrs—such as I can use. ST S J 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.STANN. USE THIS BRAND. F a. jobsok, • Artisan, ■ Perry, Georgia. Sowing Machines, Jowelry, Guns, Locks, shd ev erything in his line repaired and fitted up in tho most substantial manner. All work not called for in ten days after being finished will be sold to pay charges. jgETAll wort dona promptly and. at the lowes rices for cash, C C. ANDEBSON, • Atioexcy at Law, HawkinsTillc, Ga. g£5* Will practice in the courts of Polaski, Hons ton and adjoining comities. 0. O. DUNCAN. A. D. MILLER DUNCAN & MILLER, a.ttorxL©ys sit Ziaw, Perry, Ga. Practice in the courts of Honston and adjoining counties, Snprome Court o Georgia, United States Courts, and else where by special con tract. jan 16 ly A NEW ^SERIAL. What a Wife Can Do. BY MISS MARY E. BaETLETT, —IS THE— SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS OF SATURDAY, APRIL 1‘2th, Will appear tlie first chapters of a uew serial story, cd titled “Y/HAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the gift ed pen of Miss 31aby E. Bartlet r, of Cave Springs, Ga. Tho story is one of absorbing interest, and will ran through eight or ten numbers of the 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. E8TILL, .Savannah, Ga. BEST M THE WORLD, And better than any Sal*' eratus. One teaspoonfal of this Soda with aouF milk equals Four teaspoonfula of the best Baking Powder, - saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for val uable information. If the teaspoon is too large and do«rf not produce good results at first, nse less afterwards. TO THE FARMERS IN TEREST. I have opened a Gin Shop at Geif.- Warrens old place one and a half miles from Perry where I am prepared to do all kinds of GIN WORE for the least money. •. I shall use the best material and waif* rant every job of work. No money re quired nr til the work is fully tested* Orders respectfully solicited Lakgdon, W Poosmv Perry Ga* I TABER ORGAN combine* *11 .the essential qualities requisite in a First ©lass instrument. The Cases are models of beauty, made of solid walnut, Carvings of walnut, thoroughly sea soned stock, put together honestly, smoothly fin ished, made for durability and service. The Patent 8to'p Action, and other mechanical arrangements, arc of the moet simple and perfect construction, easily ed. justed, and not- liable to get out of order. The Musical Combinations are of great variety and excellence. Superior Power, Depth, Sweetness, and Evenness of Tone, and Fine Solo and other effects, ere among the desirable qualities of these Organs. Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS. Send for Catalogue aad Price List. TABER ORGAN COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS. THE ORGAN CO. Meriden, Conn. TJ.S.A. “O&lldren’s Blow Pedals,” I Adjusted or ramoYsalsslantljf. la?8iM sad EjeiiisNj mi ly this Ooinpy, Tne most popular Organs of the day! ilNRIYAL! TWENTY ROOMS* Just opened ou Second Street, second door fren* Poplar, next to W. W. Collins’ Carriage Itepositery* £ViACO& r GgO!?£!A<r Having been compelled to give tip tho .Rational Hotel, I have located as above, and am prepared tor furnish first-class board by tho day, week or month at reasonable rates. Shall be glad to Bee any of my old friends And patrons. Vary respectfully, E. C. CORBETT. BOOSV/ALTER ENGDsJL Compact, substantial, cc.i-m. icsl and easily managed. Gai-- . anteed to work well and gi-. « full power claimed. The engino and boiler complete, inalucUoK governor, pump, etc. (and bos- ing) st the low price of 3 Horso Power, - $211M - W •• s;i “ « * *ii t» JAJ.EES LEFFEL & CO., Spring-' field, Ohio. NEW HARNESS SHOP J. F. HUMPHREYS;, Ferry, - G'eorji** H A7XKG located in Ferry next door to the .into ' of Moore k Bin., I respectfully solicit a 1-b.iaJ share of fhe public patronage. I keep on hand SADDLES, BBDDLES, AND HARNESS, or make them to order* Neatly and promptly done. fRiCJBS LOW- FURNITURE FBEI6HT FREE. 10 ENlTBELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK Ot fust received and for sale at Fo prices. . • . - .~ - yt.-i BU Y AT HO A HeziSe on short notice, my store, next to the adjoining Dr. lie vis. '* be to order at any tim# day tiraa at t &t my resldcror Furniture Mads to Order.