Newspaper Page Text
And Ijettel’ tlialt aity Sal-
efcifhSs .
One feaspoonfnj of this Soda with «onf
milk equals 3Fohr tessjxxmfnlsol
the best Baking Powder,
saving Twenty Times
its cost. See package fof iaf-
nable information.*
If the teaspoon is loo large, and doetf
not produce good results St
first, use less afterwards.
Meriden,
cents. It will contain full proceedings
of the Liegh-lalnre, the litest general,
State and local news, telegrams, edito
rials and miscellaneous matter. Clubs
at reduced rates. Address, with money
or stamps, POST PUB, CO.,
Drawer 31. Atlanta, Ga.
lm.
came a perfect wreck. The Cevandon-
ga and Litnari then escaped. The Pe
ruvian Government has anthorized a
home loan of ten million sales for Wiir
expenses, and if it is not taken will is
sue paper money guaranteed by the
State.
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:—
•'Few diseases'exist that cinaot be relieved by
Storing: the Liver to its tanaal functions, and for*
tha porpoea no remedy hn crer been invented tho2
bu as happy an effect as TUTT’S PILLS.”
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 GENTS,
Office 35 Jtorrnj- Street, New York.
VS~ Dr. TCTPS MANUAL of Valuable Infor-
scation and TTsefal Seeepts" will bemei!cd./>M
OH wppfifatinn.
31. de Lessees states that the first
subscription of 2,000,GOO to the prajee*-
ed Panama ship canal has been taken
BYRON AND VICINITY".
Home J ournal
lqCALS>
yiltJllSDAY EVENING* JUNE 19
IN HOUSTON.
^5o complaint about scarcity of
fli* * . , .
„Xlie banner district is running on a
tig b*J crop.
-Mr. W. Wbidby lias cabbages six
•jgt jn diameter.
' _jlassey k Hardin’s steam thresh is
pocking out grain in a hurry.
A. J. Adkins lias the best spec-
cotton stalks wo have seen this
tetf*
“I tell you boss,” Baid an old dar-
keJ Saturday, “Mars- haint got
bat one bnnch of grass in he field, bnt
jit go from fence *o fence, Sah.
—Mr. Jno. B. Cofield has had his
residence considerably improved re-
(Pntly. Mr. D. C. Dunbar superin
tended the work.
—The meeting at the Methodist
cbnreh suspended Monday night and
tegoned again last-evening. We learn
that it will centime during the week.
Services 11 a. m. and 8$ p. m.
-Anjinteresting protracted meeting at
the Methodist church closed Monday
sight. There were several additions to
the membership.
-Nothing has been hapfK<iing this
*eek, of any vast importance, amSthe
effort to get np a local column givi
abundant employment to onr inventive
genius. .
—We dont want to be personal, and
hence we must decline to publish a war
map of Capt. J. P. Belvin’s cotton fields
However his Zulus have aboni cleaned
oat the gross this week.
—A committee is at work drafting a
sew premium list for the Hon Eton Coun
ty Fair of 1879. It will soon be issued
from The Home Journal office in a neat
pamphlet form. Every bnsines man in
this section should have his card in it.
— 1 Th e meeting of the fair associ
ation Monday appointed a committee
to negotiate for the purchase of suita
ble grounds, and furnish estimates for
fencing, buildings etc. The associa
tion now meets regularly every Mon
day.—Let every member be on hand.
—Perry is still ahead on grain. Dr.
Havis bad an oat field that averaged 54£
bushels per acre. Who can beat that on
a field?
—The new Houston County Fair
Gronnds will doubtless he. located on
tbe southeast side of Big Indian Creek,
opposite Perry. Subscriptions for
stock are now in order and being rapid
ly taken
—We regret to learn that that great
and good man, Gen. Eli Warren, has
been quite ill for several days with in-
flamatory rheumatism. We trust he will
soon be up again..
—Oar worthy Tax Receiver, Mr. M.
H. Tkomscm, closed his books last Sat
urday. He has awarded the copying of
(be digests to Mr. J. M. Swift, "who
will go to work on them right away.
—The Clio debating Society at BnfFs
School House bos been reorganized un
der a new constitution. President—
WB. Dasher, Vice Pres., Charles Chnnn,
Sect. F. M. Hurst, Marshal, James
Thompson, Judge advocate, Thom. H.
Sistrunk, Solicitor, Wm. Boler. The
query for next Saturday night is 'Which
is the most desirable, Wealth or Knowl
edge?” Wm. Boler, Czar, B. W. Scott
and others for Knowledge, and Charles
Cbunn, Czar, F. M. Hurst and others
for Wealth. We learn that the neigh
borhood takes a commendable interest
in these debates,
—It is a shame that the Sonth shonld
send North and West for everything it
consumes, Mr. J. W. Hodge, of Hen
derson, Houston County has started a
counter enterprise in the right direc
tion, which is now in a flourishing con
dition. Ho is manufacturing buggies
and wagons on a large scale, and pro
poses to extend his facilities at an early
day. Further details of his bumness
wOl appear in next week’s paper. Hur
rah, for home enterprise.
Fncrr Cams! Fecit Cass;!—The best
can for hermetically sealing can be
found at
T. T. Mabun’s.
Mr* Clayton’s Lecture.
Only abont fifty persons—ladies
and gentlemen—turned ont Tuesday
night to hear the celebrated Ientnre of
Hr. Smith Clayton, of Atlanta, on the
*‘Closer-To-My-Bosom-Come Club.” It
was, however, the first public lecture of
the kind ever delivered in Ferry,- and is
to be viewed more in the light of an ex
periment by our library, than other
wise. Mr. Clayton seems tote, a yonng
man of considerable genius, and bis
lecture is remarkable for being fall of
laughable bits from beginning to end.
It seems to ns to lack sufficient point to
make it an effective satire, and besides
the lecturer is somewhat lacking in
force.—Notwithstanding the terrors of
“Honi soil qne mal y peuse,” candor
compels us to say that some of the sal
lies of wit reac h to a certain degree of
coarseness that detract very much from
the real merits of the production. Mr.
Clayton’s sense of hnmor is very fine,
end with his mere wit toned down a little
we think his lecture would be more
Now is the time to get good fruit
cans at
T. T. Martin’s
Oats! Oats!! Oats?!!-300’bnshols of
good oats for sale. Apply to
June 19th-tf.
Geo. W. Kili.es.
-
T. T. Martin has got the best
Cass in the market.
Editor Home Journal;—
Partial showers continue to visit ns
occasionally. Tlierd Is yet some grass
in the farms, bnt the general crop out
look is encouraging. Corn and cotton,
' we opine, are not as large as they were
at the same date last year, yet the pros
pect is as good, because they are in a
healthy, thrifty and growing condition.
Dr. Richardson has a twenty five acre
fi*dd of cotton within the limits of the
incorporation that promises to produce
an average flf one bale to little less
than two acres of land. Mr. T. D.
Warren has a hundred acre field of cot
ton hard by that has a prospect equally
as good, and a number of others might
be mentioned as having similar pros
pects. Mr. Warren also gathered off a
60 acre field of oats, 25 to 30 bnsbels
per acre. Small patches in the Commu
nity yield from 40 to 50 bnsbels per
acre. This is of the fall sowing—spring
crop not so good.
A DIFFICULTY
occurred on Friday, 13th inst., abont
one or two o’clock p. m., two miles
from Byron, at Dr. J. C. Johnson’s
plantation on the highway leading
from Byron to Macen, .between Mr.
Wheelins and one Willis Warren, col
ored, both tenants on the Doctor’s plan
tation. The facts, as near as can be
gathered now, are abont an follows:—
It seems that one of Mr. Wheelins’ du
ties was to superintend the stock on the
place, to prevent tbe cruelty which is so
often practised on beasts of harden by
the African persuasion, which Willis
was then guilty of, and when called to
acconnt for this manner cf treatment,
became incensed and ^insulting. This
excited the ire of Mr. Wheelins, conse
quently a hand-to-hand combat ensued.
In tbe straggle Mr. W. drew his pock
et knife and cut Willis abont the arms
and body slightly,—they then separa
ted. Just at this time other negroes,
half a dozen or more, gathered to Mr.
W.’s yard where the difficulty was,with
their weeding-hoes and dangerous clubs
in band,brandishing them,accompanied
by words of threatening vengeance
against Mr. W. At this juncture he
very wisely gave back, while the posse
advanced, to his house, where he got
his double-barreled shot gun and fired
at his antagonist, inflicting a slight
wound in Willis’s head; he attempted
to fire the other barrel, but from some
cause it would not shoot. Though the
shootiug had given them a scare. Mr.
W. was in quite a dilemma. Bnt Mr.
E. W. Jackson and others came up at
that time, ana no farther damage was
done, save the the threats and abase
perpetrated by these intrudeis against
Mr. Wheelins. The matter has since
been amicably adjusted betn een Whee-
lins and Willis, bnt others, who came
in with hoes and clubs, will likely ap
pear before His Honor, Judge Notting
ham, or some other tribunal “to give
an account for the deeds dune in the
body.”
HE GOT HIS JUST DESERTS
in a manner that lie did not anticipate,
as men frequently do when they allow
their minds and movements to be con
trolled by ardent spirits.
Mr. John Gregors and Miss Julia
Duke, daughter of Mr. Pleasant Duke,
all of Crawford county, near Fort Tal
ley, were to have celebrated tbeir wed
ding nuptials on Thursday evening, the
12th inst., at the residence of Mr. Duke.
The invited guests had assembled to
witness the ceremony ana participate in
the festivity of the occasion, ihe clergy
man who was to make the conple a hap
py pair was present ready to perform
his part; the table was prepared with
the usual dainties which so pleasantly
assist in making merry snch an occa
sion; the bride was “adorned for her
husband,” in all her blushing beauty
and angelic loveliness, with a throbbing
heart anxiously awaited the arrival of
Her betrothed. At a tardy hoar he ar
rived at tae threshold of the. bridal
chamber. TTi« appearance fold too well
that he had broken the pledge which
he had so seriously and so sacredly
vowed to keep, t. e., to drink no more.
The firm and resolute young maid rose
to her feet, and with an invincible de
termination, spoke in words too plain to
be misunderstood, *‘F11 never marry
you, sir!” Consternation and confu
sion Was the speedy and inevitable con
sequence. Friends interceded ard ear
nestly besought the yonng heroine to
retract the words which were so fatal to
her conjugal felicity, the bridegroom
pleaded with all the vehemence and el
oquence of a hopeful lover, bnt still the
“maid would have her will,” and said
“nay.” She boarded the train in a day
or two for. Southwest Georgia* and took
her bridal tour without the would-be
bridegroom, asserting to the last that
she would always be thus.
Mansfield & Lumsden’s steam grain
thresh is in the community, duing rapid
work in the small grain.
The Rural Reading Olnb will meet
Friday night at the residence of Mr.
John E. Rushing. This society is a
most pleasant accession to the commu
nity, and quite popular among the old
and the yonng.
Mr. W. H Peavv. of Byron, has just
finished a valuable improvement to his
already neat little dwelling, by the ad
dition of a room and veranda.
paralyzed.
Mr. J. W, Harris this morning, while
standing at a desk inBicbard&on & Wal
ton’s store, writing a letter, was strick
en to the floor without a moment’s
warning with paralysis in left side.
He was apparently in good health be
fore stricken.
Judge Robly Smith, -of Knoxville,
and Dr. T. S. Holton, of Crawford
county, are in town to-day, with their
usual geniality and urbanity.^
THE TOWN FARMER.
Tbe typical town farmer is a very in
teresting personage, and it may be said
in deference to the pi rating public that
his labors have been appreciated. It
now appears that bis occnpation is gone,
or almost gone—and a sort cf memorial
service on papet is appropriate. With
out recompense and without thanks,
and with curses enough to blast "an al
derman, ha has served the people faith
fully, and, under the circumstances, he
roically for years. The nature of his
work is uniqne, in that complete suc
cess involves his own displacement. To
speak classically, his own efficient la-
burs “oil bis decline and hand him to
the dnst” Bis legitimate busine
his particular mission in the world, is
to tell other men bow to conduct their
affairs. The ardor by which he cught
always to be characterized prompts him
to insist upon a general adoption of his
suggestions—a general application of
his theories. Whenever other men
learn to do as he tells them, then, ob
viously, his teenpation is gone. He
does not pretend that his work is fin
ished entirely, but tbe planters are
manifesting so hearty a disposition to
accept its counsels, and are consequent
ly so much improved in circumstances
and prospects, that he begins to feel
lazy, as is natural to a man whose work
is abont accomplished.
. If cotton should experience much
protracted excitement during the com
ing season, which from present indica
tions uems possible, then of course the
planters would go wild again and the
town farmer would become invulved in
another war. He thinks, however, that
it would be of short duration. It is not
to be believed that men will so persist
ently pnrsne a course of rninons impol
icy more than once in a lifetime, espe
cially if the town farmer is on hand to
advise and exhort them. He promises
to “stand in his lot.”
Mach Sims.
The South As A Competitor Of Eng
land.
Recently an address was delivered in
Blackburn, England, before an audience
of two or three hundred mill managers,
overlookers, and their friends interested
in the cotton indnstry.
The subject for discssion was the
chances of England in the matter of
foreign competition.- After speaking of
the natural advantages of the United
States for producing cotton and feed
ing operatives, the lecturer called at
tention to a fact of infinite importanc
which is lost sight of by those who con
sider the power of America to enter in
to competition with England. “They
look simply to the Northern mills, but
there is a cotton industry growing up in
the Southern States. It is only equal
at present to one tenth of the eutire
United States industry; Lutthe South
ern manufacturers claim to have advan
tage over Northern Manufacturers.
They have an abundant supply of wa
ter, which is available all the "year
round, instead of being subject to in
terruption iu the winter owing to frost,
they have cotton close to their doors;
they have a more favoiable climate,
they have equally good parts of ship
ment, and they cun compete with their
rivals. If, then, the Northern mil s
arc already entering into competition
with us and the Southern manufacturers
can compete snccessfnily with the
Northern manufacturers, what is tbe
prospect for us? The position likely
to be assumed by the Southern States
is a matter of infinite importance to us.”
THE MOFFET REGISTER.
Two hundred and fifty-seven drink
ing saloons in Richmond, Ya , made re
turn of the drinks sold during the
month of May as registered by the Mof-
fet liquor register. They amounted in
the aggregate to91,9i^ alcoholic drinks
and 121,639 drinks of malt liquor. Un
der the amended law the tax on alco
holic drinks was reduced from two and
a half cents on each drink to one and a
half cents, tbe tax on malt liquof is one
half a cent. A computation based on
the price charged far these drinks by
the saloon keepers shows tbat if all the
sales were registered the gross receipts
of the saloon keepers amounted only to
two dollars each per day. The conclu
sion reached from the analysis of the
sales as reported is that the registering
of drinks is largely evaded by the sa
loon keepers or by the bar-tenders
whom they employ; for it is obvioasj so
the argument inns, that if, asthe regis
tration of drinks would seem to indi
cate, the average gross receipts of each
saloon are but two dollars, the original
cost of tbe liquor and all other expenses
of the establishment coaid not be met
from this sum, and that the saloon's
must be ran at a serious loss to . their
proprietors. As they all appear to be
in a flourishing condition, the alterna
tive suggestion is that only a compara
tively small part of the drinks are regis
tered, and the State is defrauded of the
difference between the actual number
of drinks sold and the number report
ed.—Sav. Hems.
In China, where the opium habit riins
and destroys many men yearly, the ef
forts of the government to abolish or
diminish the use of opinm have recent
ly been more energetic than ever. All
these efforts have beeH in vain, as were
those of many previous years. The
Pekin government have at last deter
mined to take final steps in the business,
and an edict has been issned which goes
into effut next year, making the nse
or sale of opinm punishable by death.
It is hard to say how the edict will be
met by the ten million opinm victims of
the Celestial Empire, or what propor
tion of them wi 1 come to this country
to enjoy their /acinating custom.
A gentleman br raghtto the Hawkins
ville market fifty bushels of last season
sweet potatoes fully preserved. He
banks and covers them with corn stalks.
—Now is the time to get The Home
Journal at the Ion price of 59 cents for
4 mouths.
The Macon Telegraph says that the
claim against the Macon and Augusts
road of the city for an annuity of a
thousand dollars a year for the past
sixteen years has - been arranged
and closed np by Mayor Huff, who war
authorized by the city council to visit
Augusta and settle the matter np. The
matter, was arranged by the payment
by the road of one thousand dollars for
tiie past dues and the arrangement of a
contract by whiih the city is guaran
teed tbe payment of an annuity of a
thousand dollars, pryable, if desired,
monthly in advance. This guarantee is
made binding on the road by the au-
thorites, and if the road is sold at any
time it will be sold with tnat incum
brance upon it. The reason given for
the dwindling away of the claim from
$16,000 to $1,000 are some defect in
the original contract, difficulty of coK
lection on accouct of the lapse of time,
etc.
The steamer Colon brings late news
of the war between Chili and Fern. In
the naval battle of Iqniqne, already re
ported, the Penman iron-clads Huascar
and Independence, hearing that the
Chilian iron clads had sailed from
Iqniqne, leaving there only the wooden
steamers Esmerelda, Cevandonga and
Limari, determined to. attack" them.—
The Huascar demanded the Esmeralda
to snrrender. She replied by a broad
side, and immediately the Huascar
rammed and sunk her. Her captain
and a handful of men jump'd on
board the Hnascan and made a desper
ate attempt to eaptnre her, bnt they
were shot down. Abont twenty-five or
thirty prisoners were taken, bnt the
rest of the crew of the Esmeralda
isbed. The Independence set sail:
tbe 'Cevandonga, bnt ventnring too
near the shore struck a rock and T
came a perfect wreck.
gi\ and Limari then escapi
ravian Government has
Ex=Govern or Horatio Seymour says
that one of his first recollections is of
the invasion of the village in which his
father lived by a bear, which attacked
and almost killed a stalwart citizen, and
which was destroyed With some difficul
ty by an axe in the hands of a brave
man. He adds: “All things were rude
and new sixty years ago, but men were
men in those days. The stern, rough
duties of life developed character. I
have seen moch of men, of social life,
of official dignity in tln-se dajs of our
country’s greatness, but my miud turns
back with reverence and respect for the
strong, wise men who 1-aid t’»e founda
tion of our prosperity.”
The June returns of the Department
of Agriculture show the average condi
tion of winter wheat to be ninety against
ninety-eight last year. Returns from
the cotton crop indicate an increase of
acreage over last year of somewhat over
two per cent. The stand is generally
good, but some two weeks later.
Try the Home Journal Four months
for 50 cents.
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!—What terrible
cry is this that rises on the midnight
air? A home in flames! Wives and
children are firing homeless from the
awful scene! Without clothing, bed
ding, furniture or household goods,
they are thrown destitute upon the
world! "Why will yon risk such a scene
as this when yon can provide against it
by a very smnll annual investment. In
sure in the Georgia Home, rates rea
sonable. prompt payment sure, and an
agent is always ready to serve yotL
Call on Edwin Martin for particulars.
Char ge Of Sched.nl*>
The schedule on the Perry and Fort
Yalley Rail-Road was changed on last
Monday, as follows:
Leave Fort Yalley 10:15 a. it.
Arrive at Perry 11:05 a. m.
Leave Perry 4:10 p. il
Arrive at Fort Yalley 5:p. h.
Ice in
hours, at
2k
any quantities, and at all
J. W. Mann’s.
ONLY 40 CENTS
The Atlanta Daily Post, now near
ly one year old, will be sent for one
month, beginning with the session of
LANIER. JjggHS
MACON, - - CEORCIAs
15. DUB, r»i‘oprictrii-;
FREE OMNIBUS
From and to the Depot.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional flushes, of
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle rund
along the lower 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 toflguej breath
very foul, particularly in tbe mottling;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not imfrequently tinged with blood j
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
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 ihe slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Me-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. ——:oi— *
DR. 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 uncqualed.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Du. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears tbe signatures of C.
Me Lank and Fleming Bros. ®
Insist upon having tbe genuine Dr. C. Mc
Lane’s Livar Tills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name JHcLane t
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
TUTTS
PI L LS I
■aaaHBSOBBBi
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TOWIlVER
Is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADAC3E, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loan of Appetite and Nausea, the bowela
are costive, but sometimes alternate with
looeenesg, Pafal In the Head, accompanied
with aDnll sensation in the back part,Pam
tr. mq.4j-r.f-. wiii. Q-nft nnfT— tVin «bmriid.r-
blade, fullness after eating, with a diain-
olinntion to exertion of body orraind, Irri
tability of tempef, Low spirits, Xioiaot
memory,with a feeling of haring neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
nattering t>t thoTleart. Bote before the
eyes, Yellow Sirin, Headache generally
Over the right eye, BeStleasnesa at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
tv THiatM WARimtos awr imHHViivn,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
| TUTT'S PILLS
are especially adapted t
cases, a single dose
such a change of feelin
astonish the sufferer.
* TUTT’S PILLS
ere compounded from ontbstoitcee tint* UTO
free from suit properties tUrnf Cnfrlninro
the moat delicate organization. They
Search, tfeanie, Purify, and Invigorate
the entire System. By relieving the en*
gorged Liver, ihef cleanse the blood
from poisonous humors, find fhaat impart
health and vitality to the body, tansiug
the bowels to act naturally, without
which no one can foci well.
FOR 1879.
The nndBrsigried wiU tio found at
old stand in
P K ItPlY.
frith a complete stock of
CROCERiES,
PROVISIONS;
DRY
1 frill also at all times in season
keep FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, attd
KIDS; as I expect to keep np a regular
meat market, and ask all the people
patftmiae atld encourage me to do sU.
F A: JdnsbS,
. A2Ssi3r,
. Fifty, Georgi*.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Glias, Locke, end ev
erything in his linb repaired and fitted up in the
most substantial manner.
All work not called for in ten days after being
finished will be sold to pay charges.
SIT AH Wotk done promptly and at the lowes
rices for cash,
C C. ANDERSON,
« AzrroKsxr at Law,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
£3- wm practice in the courts of Pulaski, Hous
ton and adjoining counties.
C. C. DUNCAN.
A. L. MILLER
DUNCAN & MILLED,
Attorneys at Iiaw,
Pekry, Ga.
Practice in tbe. courts of Houston and
adjoining counties, Supreme Court o
Georgia, United States Conrts. and else
where by sj>eeial contract. jau 16 ly
What a Wife Can Do.
BY MISS MARY E. BARTLETT.
—IN THE—
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
OF SATURDAY, APRIL 12rit,
Will appear tbe first chapters of a new serial story,
entitled “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the gift
ed pen of Miss Mart E. Bartlet r, of Cave Springs,
Ga. The story is one of absorbing interest, and
will mn through eight or ten mihibers of the
Weekly. Th<i scene of the romance is laid in Fu-
rope-*-diieflv in London and Paris—and the au
thor, evidently familiar vr*th the localities she so
vividly describes, through the medium of a pleas
ing fiction imparts to her riaddrs the additional
pleasure of a tour of the con tin 6c 1.
Subscription $2 a year, $1 for sir months. Mon
ey can be se • t by money order, registered letter,
or Express at c ur risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
THIS BRAND.
w
And betteT
TO THE FAMeM IN
TEREST.
: TABER ORGAN combines all th*
essential qualities requisite id ft
First Class Instrument
The Cates are models of beauty, made of solid
Walnut, Carvings of walnut, thoroughly sea
soned stock, put together honestly, smoothly fins
ished, made for durability and service*
The Patent 8top Actlort,
2nd other OiechihiCMl arfangefitfehts, ard of the
most simple and perfect construction, exfiiy a&
justed, and not liable to get out of order.
The Musical Combinations
TABER ORGAN COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
I Lave opened a Gin Sbop at Gen.-
Warrens old place one and a half miles
from P-efrj where I am prepared to fid
all kinds of
GIN WORK
for the least monty.
I shall Use the best material and wnf-
rant every job of Work. No inoficy rc*
qtfred ni til the work is fnlly tested.
Orders respectfnlly solicited
Langdon, W. Poopeiv
Perry Ga.
TWt ©ORlEtf HOUSE,
TWENTY KOOMSt
Just opentfd tm Second Street, second doorfroS
Poplar, nfext to W. W. Collins* Carriage Repository;
MACON, GEORGIA.
THfi
WILGOU WHITE
ORGAN OO.
Conn. JJ. S. A*
BOOK WALTER EHCIXF.
J. F< HUMPHREYS*
Perry,
Ueorgiav
TTAYIXGlr.«frdin Itnrrj it it flttwto thfe rlhi*
XI of Moore & BrA., I rc-tji.-offnEy rolirit £ l-b»rfi
share of the public i-atronige. 1 keep on Land
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
isS UShxisSi
or make them (d oriel:
SP*/
Neafly and promptly done. • _
5 RICES J.OYST-
FURNITURE FREIGHT FflEf,
ENTIRELY. NEW AND ELEGANT STOCE CF
fust received s?xd fofaalC ii Ftf
BUY AT HO<V!£.
Pedals,”!
Adjusted orremovedinstantly.
Invented and Exclusively
"""d by this Company,
most popular
of the day!
» QUALITY.
“The Wilcox & White
Send F:r
COF’F'I tSl SJ-
, A UiurV’i’h) be famished f6 ortrer anr f»m£
I on *b<*ri I can be found ;n the day time a?
nrysfcxrc.rStt:t io hofcl; ui night ittaf residence
adjoining Dr. Harrs.
Furntlufe t/lade to Order';
r and rl-pfcircdai shdtl BrriSdr4&e£, read^
L made, for ladle? T gentlemen; and r&tldr&n.
BARTLET o UNRIVALLED
SPRING BEDS.
GEORGE PAI Ui
KiitKY. GJCCBGikj