Newspaper Page Text
Mplii
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The Home Jqcrkal,
Pricp: ?2 00 Per Annum. !n Advance.
EDWIN MARTI]?, Editor & Proprietor.
THIS PAPEB IS HEAD EVEHY TVEEE BT
OKE THOCR.I5D FAMILIES
IK THE BEST SECTIOK OF CXOBGIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20.
Rev. Arminixis Wright, late of Mn-
eon, is dead.
The Dooly county safe is likely to be
arrested by the authorities of Macon
county for obstructing the highway.
The Legislature will convene for
the summer excursion session on
Wednesday next.
Things are coming to their proper
level. A colored man is editor of the
true radical paper in Georgia. It is
called the Slade and is published at
Athens.
It is estimated that there are more men
in Georgia who are prefixed “Hon” by
eonntry newspapers than ‘Colonels” and
“Judges” combined.
The motion for a new trial in the
ease of Cox, convicted of the muider of
C'oL R. A. Alston, ba‘s been overruled
by Judge Hillyer. It will go to the
Supreme Court.
A widow named Potts is tramping
on the railroad all the way from Phila
delphia to New Orleans and back for
a wager. » »«—a- o-a
day last.
THE ZULUS FOK FRENCH LIE.
ER CY-
CCNGRESS.
Allowing that Congress sometimes
performs necessary routine wotk, and
son. times utters sentiments mors or
less patriotic, it nevertheless seems to
The
The latest news fiom Capetown is to
the effect that joung Louis Napoleon,
Prince Imperial of France, is no more.
Only two months ago he left Chisel-1, , -,
hurst, the home of bis exiled mothcr> i ^ almost a downnght nu.sance,
the ox Empress Eugenie, to school him- ! term “ almost ” is inserted
self in the war now being waged by the I w:i N °* courtesy. If Congress pleas-
British against the natives of South Af- « anybody at ali besides the innmrera-
rica. Tbeie is no doubt that bis in ten- hie Lost of pap'-suckers, it is probably
tiou was to attain some cheap military j that class of shrewd thinkers who be-
Sbe reached Atlauta Saturs
A wagon train arrived in Hawkins'
ville Inst week, so says the Dispatch,
with 80,000 pounds of wool. The mar
ket price-is said to be rapidly coming
down from -SO cents.
The radical party, thanks to the dis
organizing efforts of the independent
democrats, is now being revived all over
Georgia. Will the independents now
return the compliment of the late rndi
cal support?
A ear load of silver passed through
Atlanta last week, which was destined
for the mint at New Orleans, There
.were 220 bars, averaging 70 pounds,
making at least 15.000 pounds.
Mb3 Abnold, wife of CoL Reuben Ar
nold, of 'Atlanta, died last week after a
protracted illness. Sbe was a noble,
-accomplished lady, and leaves her hus
band and six children to mourn their
irreparable loss.
. — <•«■*.
Thebe are 754 patients iu the lunatic
asylum, 112 of the number being ne*
groes. There are many applicants who
caiinot be received fer want of room,
and provision can now be made for on
ly 'dangerous cases.
The election last week in DeKulb
couiify-for a representative to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Col. Al'
stop, resulted in the election of Dr.
Hamilton, of Stone Mountain, over H.
C. Jones by 68 ma jority.
Rev, Sybvanus Landrum, formerly
pastor of the Baptist churches at Ma
con and Savannah, and more recently
of Memphis, Tennessee, where he lost: that party has direction and control of
two sons by the yellow fever last I Uj e military power of the government.
glory in the concluding scenes of the
conquest of ZuluJand; and it is rnmor-
ed that he wished also to pave his way
to a matrimonial alliance witli the Prin
cess Beatrice, Queen Victorie’s young
est daughter. This, of course, it ac
complished, would give him a power
ful ally in his intended attack on the
French Republic. On the first day of
this month the Prince with a small es
cort left the British camp fora reconnoi-
sance. When only ten miles from their
starting point they dismounted for a
rest Just as they were starting again
they were fired on by Zulus in ambnsb
in the long grass of the plain. A lieu
tenant and four troopers only escaped.
Next day the remains of the Prince
were found near the spot, lying face up
wards, and in the bodv were eighteen
stabs from assegais. or short spears.—
He had evidently failed to mount in
time to make his escape, and. running
along the path was overtaken by the
Africans and slain. The dead troopers
lay by his side. While we cannot but
feel the deepest sympathy for the now
cLildless widow, and admiration for the
adventurous young man who thought it
his right to rule the French people, we
regard his death as being most provi
dential, for it will doubtless put a final
end to the most powerful party now
seeking to overturn liberty in France,
lieve strongly in necessary evils. Even
these sapient philosophers wince, like
ether men, w hen required to pay their
portion of the.expense. The tux-gather
er beats logic when it comes to convinc
ing men that members of Congress, as
well as the President and his Cabinet,
do not earn their pay—not to mentirn
perquisites, and stationery, which means
shoe p&jS. Old soldiers know what
shoe^pegs are. It is a fact whiili no
body will gainsay that Congress in ses
sion manages to keep the whole country
in a ferment. The members seem act-
nated only by partisan motives, or per
sonal interests, and forget altogether
that they are even theoretically the
servants of the people* The people al
so forget that the upstarts need disci
pline The people are less blame
worthy because the continual talk
about Parliamentary tactics, dilatory
motions, filibustering, and other clap
trap confuses them. They do not un
derstand these technical expressions.—
They do understand, however, that
these terms and phrases do uo not mean
statesmanship nor patriotism.
If it is true that Congress in session
is a fomeuter of bad feeliugs, it is also
true that the vacations are, to the whole
country, seasons of peace, rest and re
sympathy, and we watch its develop
ment with the greatest interest, sur
rounded as it is on all sides by jealous
monarchies.
The new republic has our unqualified cuperalion. This being true for a few
‘ months, is it not reasonable to believe
that it would be true even for m
years? It wonld certainly be well to
try it, at least until a delegation can be
trained and educated for service, and
not for high-handed rujership for per
sonal ends. In the meantime it would
be well to wean all the pap-snekers,
and reduce the number of offices one'
half, and the nnmber of sinecures one
whole.
Things have gone quite far enough
in the wroDg direction. A few more
strides will bring the country face to
face with Communism.
John,
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
The revolution in Mexico appears to
be makmg headway. The latest re
ports say that the Governors of San
Luis Potosi and Nueva Leon have been
killed by the revolutionists. It is in
the northern part of the eonntry that
the revolution seems to be strongest.—
This may prove to be a movement of
great interest to the "United States. If
it should get possession of the states of
northern Mexico, or even if the revolu
tionists in that neighborhood should
he able to bold a portion of the country
and call npon the government or peo
ple of the United States for aid and
comfort, it would probably prove a dis
turbing question to our politics, It
would be hard tc restrain the western
Texans, who have suffered so severely
from raids and depredations which the
government of Mexico Las been unwil
ling or unable to preient, from going
to the aid of the revolutionists. They
would perceive thnt they could have
nutbing to lose, and might have much
to gain, by a change cf government in
Mexico, or a rectification of boundary
lines. The idea of territorial extension
has always been a popular one in this
country, and it is just such a question
as a declining and desperate political
party would eagerly clutch at as a means
of reviving its waning fortunes. The
contest between the Mexican Govern
ment and the revolutionists in the
northern portion of that country can
hardly be long maintained without
making the relations between Mexico
and the United States “critical,” and
whenever that occurs it is a very easy
matter for a political party that desires
war to precipitate one—especially if
summer, has accepted a call to the
Baptist church in Savannah, and will
enter npon bis duties there on Septem
ber 1st.
rick Advertiser wants
nation on a question of fire insti-
rnnee. For instance a man" insures his
property for $5,000 and then, under
oath, “returns” to the tax receiver the
same at $2,000, in the event of a loss
,by’fire,' could the party recover any
more than his oath calls for?
Blocker was one of the “loirdof vis
itor” of Andrew Female College, at
Cntbbert, or ‘-visit of boarders,” just
os you please. But joking aside, we
must rise to a point of order and say
that lie is as good a newspaper corres
pondent os any on the road.
The Atlanta city council is waging
an uncompromising war against the
“Tree of Heaven.” The shrnbs of the
other place are being carefully cultiva
ted. An application for an injuuct'on
against the catting down of the ailan-
thns trees has been refused, and the
Supreme Court will be appealed to.
.-o*»
The Arlington correspondent of the
Bakely News writes: “A worthy col
ored man, named Lewis Douglass, was
paid $300 in cash for bis interest the in
present season in the clippings of the
“Wool Association,” below this place.
Don’t that beat cotton, notwithstanding
that sheep-killing dogs and thieves are
fond of mutton?”
e — >■■*-*
A - friend writing to the Eastman
Times from Montgomery county in
forms that paper of the death of Malish
Mann, an old darkoy of that place. He
was supposed, by the oldest citizens of
that section, to be near one hundred
and twenty years of -age. The corres
pondent says this aged man has lived
on his place since the war, and thnt he
has kuown him many years. Those
who were acquainted with Mann’s Fer
ry, on the Altamaha river, long before
the days of railroads iu ‘Georgia, and
when travelling to South Georgia and
Florida was done ia wagous, will re-
aber him us the ferry
—Times.
East Point was the scene of a novel
elopement on the 14th inst. Mr. G.
T. Katteree and Miss Noll’e Walker
were the desperate lovers. Last March
Ratteree ran away with a younger sis
ter of Miss Nellie, and married her
greatly against the will of her parents.
Fortunately she was only fourteen
years of age, and her father had the
msirriage set aside, and with her con
sent carried her off to some distant rel
atives. Be had been visiting the elder
sister before falling in love with the
younger, and when Iip was thus depriv
ed of his youthful bride, returned to his
first love, and succeeded in marrying
her in her parents’ absence from home,
evidently believing “one of the name
was as good as the same.”
The trial of Sam Hill for the killing
of Jno. R Simmons of Atlanta resulted
very unexpectedly in a verdict of guilty
with a recommendation of imprison
ment in the penitentiary for life. Sim
mons bad been too intimate with Hill’s
wife, "and was shot down in a bar room
some months ago. Iu a case like this
we dont’ believe in very nice distinctions.
Every man that wickedly invades an-
others. family should be shot down like
a dog. Hill may be a bard case, but
he ought to have teen acquitted.
A gentlem an living near Augusta has
commenced the cultivation of silk, and
has on hand some fine cocoons of the
silk worm. He has written a letter to
the Chro-icle on the subject, in which
be gives some ycry interesting informa
tion. That paper says that he has in
vestigated the subject patiently and
thoroughly, and has made discoveries
that will bo novel to most Georgians.
He has ascert ained that prior to the
revolution m ucii attention was given to
the filk industry by the colonists, and
that a considerable quantity of raw
silk was annually exported from Savan
nah to England. This silk war in great
demand, and British manufacturers
considered it the best quality brought
into the kingdom. But the intioducs
tion of cotton planting proved the min
of silk culture. The exports soon
dwindled to nothing, and this lucrative
industry was abandoned altogether be
cause it was believed that the produc
tion of cotton with si ave labor would be
more profitable. Now after the lapse
of a hundred years, it is proposed that
it be revived, and every one interested
in the material prosperity of the State
will wish success to the movement.
Talbotton Register: Mr. 3. B. Gor
man has been presented by a promi
nent and influential citizen of Carters-
vi le a ith the most valnablo and inter
esting cabinet of Georgia minerals ever
collected in the state, except the speci
mens presented by Hon. W. D. K. Pea
cock to the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington. Among this beautiful
collection of Georgia ores and minerals
are specimens of gold, hematite ores,
ferro-manganese, mica, stone coal, col
ored variegated marble, lead ore, gray
iron ore from Bartow county, zinc, as
bestos, needle iron ore from Carterville,
garnet from Paulding county, black ox
ide of copper from Habersham county,
baryta, for adulterating lead, roofing-
slate, and other specimens which re
quired years of study and Libor to col
lect. "With his collections from Europe,
this valuable acquisition probably gives
Mr. J. B. Gorman the best cabinet in
Georgia. This cabinet of American
and foreign minerals will be exhibited
at the fall fair in Talbot connty, and
the state exhibition next faU in Macon.
BRIC-A-3AT.
Edward Payson Weston is the proud
est tramp in the word since he beat the
brag pedestrians of Europe.
.Will the Wild Laud Committee in
Atlanta expose the land thieves and
blackmailers, or w : ll it put on a modect
coat of whitewash?
Conkliug, New York’s turkey-strut
ting senator, blandly submits to the
braud of “falsehood” well rubbed in by
Lamar the other day.
Will the Democratic Congress pass
new electoral bill, or bide tlie time and
count iu the next President under the
law as it stands? Let the Democrats
learn from the Mammon of unrighteous
ness.
Hon. Peterson Thweat is going to
ruu for Comptroller-General in tLe
next election. If he’ll promise not to
send ns any more circulars about the
old claim, we’ll vote for him. What
say you, Pete?
At the fnneral of General James Shields
in Carrolton, Mo., the two swords pre
sented to him by the States of Illinois
and South Carolina for gallantry in the
Mexi can war were crossed over-the cof
fin. The gift of Illinois cost $2,000 and
that of South Caralina $8,000, and
both are richly studded with jewels.
The immediate cause of General
Shield’s death was the opening of the
old wound received by him at the batt'e
of. Cerro Gordo.
A. K. Gbat, of Dover, Mass.,
helpless paralytic, who has been con
stantly rocked day and nigbt for several
years. Constant motion is necessary to
keep him alive, and circulation must of
ten be indue ed by rubbing bis limbs
New Advertisements.
CHRISTIAN INDEX SERIES
—OF—
BIBLE QUESTION BOOKS
These books ore now ready for deliv
ery. They embrace Three Grades
Each grade is bound separately, and in
a clear and comprehensive manner,
gives a connected account of the most
important events recorded in the Old
and New Testaments—a general view
of the Bible—admirably adapted for the
use of Sunday Schools.
The first grade contains 16 pages
second grade contains 50 pages; the
third grade contains 99 pages.
First grade, per dozeD, 50 cents.
Second grade, per dozen, $1.00.
Third grade, per dozen, $1.50.
Copies of each grades will be furnish
ed to all who may desire to see them,
on receipt of six cents in postage
stamps.
A very large edition of tLe series has
been published, neatly printed on good
paper. The pubb'shers hope that the
books will find ready sale, and that they
will be generally adoDted by the Suuday
Schools throughout the country.
The Christian Index Series of Scrip
ture Question Books. They are accu
rale in fact and sound in doctrine. Con
cise, comprehensive and well graded,
they are calculated to impart a knowl
edge of the outlines of Bible truths, and
to meet the wauts of all classes of Sun
day School scholars.
Send for sample copies. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO..
Atlanta, Ga,
NOTICES
Sealed proposals will be received up
to Saturday, the 19th day of July next
to build a bridge over Limestone creek,
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Clerk of County Com
roissicners’ Court. The County Com
missioners reserve the the right to
ject or approve any and all bids. All
bids to be left with the undersigned.
EDWARD JACKSON,
Clerk County Commissioners’ Court.
June 19—4t.
SUMMER TRAVEL
The correspondent of the London
Times, in speaking of the surrender of
the Zulu king Cetewayo’s youngest
brother to the English says; “In ap
pearance Mugwende is a low, cunning-
looking savage, with a forbidding look
about bis eyes. He has a tendency to
elephantiasis, esused by his weakness
far native bear which, it is said, he in
dulges in to excess. His wives are con
spicuous rather by the scanty nature of
their costume—namely, a string of fine
beads round the loius—than by beauty
of person. Their hair is shaved close,
except a round patch on the crown of
the head, where the hair is gathered in
to a cone and plastered with red clay.”
A French priest ^"who had been
sentenced to pr's'in for ir.di cency late-i
l.v h: d the grace to Lang hiieieif iu his!
Burned to Death.—J. T. Reynolds’
house near Jonesboro has been burned,
and bis daughter and sister-in-law,
young girls of 13 and 16 years, perish
ed. The fire originated in their room,
which was fastened. They were so
blinded or bewildered they could not
open the door, although the father of
one of the girls, who had been awaken
ed by the flames, called to them to
break the door in. He then went to
save his wife ahd barely succeeded in
getting her out. It is feared that he is
fatally injured. The girls’ bodies were
literally charred. The fire is supposed
to have been accidental. Everything
was a total loss.
The Albany News regrets to learn
that the peach crop in that section is
not promising. The early crop is ’ al
most a total failure, owing to the rava
ges of the cureulio worm, which have
been wide-spread. The later crop,
while not abundant, is of fine size, and
if the worm does not attack it, it will
turn out very well. It says: “there is
not enough fruit -"in sight’ to supply the
home demand.”
If yon journey for business, health or recreation
to the Mountains, Lakes or Shore, over land or
over se , don’t fail to secure the protection of AC
CIDENT INSURANCE in THE TRAVELERS, of
Hartford. Any regular Agent will write a yearly
monthly Policy in a few minutes, or a Ticket from
one to thirty days. The cost is so small that any
one can afford it who travels at all. Cash paid for
Accidental In jnries over $3,000,000.
AGENTS . ?READ ■ THfS,
We will pay Agents a Salary of sluo per month,
and expense*, or allow a large commission, to sell our
new and wonderful inventions.,. H> mean vhat vestn/m
Sample free. Address Sherman & Co , Marshall. Hich*
QEItn To F- G RICH & CO.’ Portland,
UEKU Maine, for best Agency business in
world. Expensive Outfit Tree.
$77 a Month and expenses guaranteed to
Agents,
gusta, Maine.
Outfit nee. Shaw & Co.. Au-
$777
Maine.
1. TEAR and expenses to agents. Oi
Free. Address P„ O. VICKERY, Augnsta,
Advertisement;Uk 1 * WTSSSi
persfor $16. Send 10c, for 100 page pamphlet.
OK F. BOWELL & CO., N. Y.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY:
County Commissioners ’ Court, 1
June 2nd, 1879. J
Sealed proposals will be received up
to the 1st Monday in July next for
building a rock wall and filling up earth
work in New Hope, bn the Fort Valley
road. Flans and specifications cun be
seen at the Clerk’s office. The Commis
sioners reserve the right to reject or
approve anv and all bids. Said propo
sals to be left wilh the Clerk.
Edward Jackson,
June 5—td. Clerk.
CATfH’ATfPrf.fHnTn,
MACON, CA.
UttPC S ASD T) KAT.FR R J2f
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials,
Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior
Cotton Gin, Disston’s Circular Saws and Fair
banks’ Standard Scales. Apl 10,—lyr.
A pplication fob dismission.
Georgia, Hocstt s Consrr:
Garrett Smith, administrator of Sirs. Jndith
Smith,late of said county, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerr M to
appeaj at the September term 1S70, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any
they have, why said application should not be
granted
Witness raj ofli ill signature this May 29:h, 1S79.
:!:u. X S. GILES, ordinary.
HOUSTON FACTORY MILLS,
C. G. POTTER, Lessee,
Desires to call the attention of all who have
Wheat or Corn to Grind
to the fact that he n as 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
his unyielding efforts to give
PERFECT SATISFACTION
to an who will favor him with their grain to grind.
With the
OLD RELIABLE
and well known miller J, J. GEORGS, Ot
ways at his post, with the mills in the very best
condition for work. He has no hesitation in say
ing: bat he can do
As J^ell as the Best,
in making GOOD iSSAL, GOOD FLOUR, and a
plenty of it.* * *x
Will you give me a trial, anl-satisfy yourselves?
G. C. POTTER.
Jane 5,1879—3w.
ACCLIMATED
FRUIT TREES,
Of the Varieties Best Adap
ted to this Section.
"Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so
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. RUMPH,
Marshallville, Ga.
Will be sold, in the town of Ferry,
Houston County, Ga., before the conrt
lionse, on the 1st Tuesday in July, 1S79,
T. MARTIN
JIANUl ACTUREX AND DEALER n?
T1n ‘ 8kM»
ing in the town of Fort Valley, Hous
ton County, Ga., and known as lot_ uo.
(8,) in block (4) bounded on the North
by street running parallel with S. W. R.
B., and runuiug by the negro church
on the West, on the East by the Mill-
key or Harris lot, and on the South by
the old field. Containing two acres
more or less, levied on by W. H. Nor
wood, former sheriff, levied on and
sold as the property of Josiah Flournoy
to satisfy an execution issued from
Houston Supersor Corrfc 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 202i 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. F. Gunn, Fltff, vs.
J. W. Woolfolk, and levied on the
property of Defendant. Property
pointed out by Defendant, J. W. Wool-
folk.
T. M. Btjtneb, Sheriffl
FAIR WARNING-!
T. J. CATER
FINDS THAT HE CANNOT FILL
FREED MEN’S ORDERS ON
SATURDAY EVEMNGS.
FT,EASE DO NOT SEND THEM.—
IF YOU DO HE WILL QUIT
THE CREDIT ~fFuJjJXESg
THAT EVENING.
May 29—4fc.
THE WEEKLY SUN,
A large Eight Page Sheet of Fifty-
six hrfrad Columns, will he sent Post
Paid, to any Address, till Jan. 1, 1880,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.
Address THE SUN, New York QLty.
PERRY,
- GEORGIA.
JJAS SOW CN HAND I NEW AND COMPLETE
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS,
W HICH HE WILL SELL CHEAPER THAV
ever before offered in Perry.
At Wholesale, Macon Prices will ba
Duplicated.
th J5~ Roofing, Guttering, etc., dons to nitt it
h most approved style. AplJlyr-
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
ON TIMER
COLEMAK & NEWsOU,
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALER!
MACON,GEORGIA.
W ILL OPEN on or about the FIRST OT Igri
nexttho Warehouse formerly occupied by
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. Oir
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully np and complete, and win ha
Furnished to our Planting Friend*
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Coa.
signments of cotton respectfully solicited
Mr, GEO. W. WRIGHT, well and favorably
known in Honston and Crawforl counties, wifi re
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weigher—
Mr. Nick Marshbnme, Jr., will also be found at his
old post in onr store. . April 10,6m
C. D. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDERSON.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Wagon Yard and Sleeping Quarters Free to Customers,
SSS
Is a perfect Bi-non PrRinEK. and is the
only purely Vkgetabi.e remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Perminsnt
Ceres of Syrmijs ai.d Scroftla in all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system; it relieves the agonies of nuTrurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For Sale by C. B. Maks, Perry, (la., and si
druggists.
WATERS’
OROif^TRAL ORGANS
WITH AMD WITHOUT THE 6HIME OF g£LU>
arc the most beautiful
in Style and perfect »•
Ton c ever nrade.They
have (Ac Celebrated
Orchestral Stop, which
is a fine imitationoRit
Human Voice, A: 21-f
octaves of Bells tawed
tnpcrfcctbarmonyinfi
(Acreeds, producing an
effect both magical mi
electrifying. WATERS*
C LARI ON.l Olt-
CHESTRAL BBI.lt
CONCERTO, VEn-
FER.CENTENNIAL and ORCHESTRION
CHL1IES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOUVE*
NIR, DULCET, CELESTE and BOUDOIK
ORGANS, w Unique French Cases, cow-
bine Parity of Voicing icilh great volume e/
tone; suitable for PARLOR or CHURCH.
WATERS’ PIANOS,ASDutllom
are IheBESTMADE, (Ae Tone,Touch, W.rk-
manship and Durability Unsarpassed. War
ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW /»
Cash or Installments. A liberal discount Is
Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Ledges, etc.
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogue
Dialled. .Second-hand Pianos and Organs d
GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Dlasic at ball
Price ; some at one cent a page. HORACE
VVATEltS & SONS, Manufacturers and
—Balers, 40 East I4th Street, New York.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of Columbus.
TOTAL ASSETS. - - - $544,72105.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe in
vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly Eirst-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SPENCER,
President. Secretary.
Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fully commissioned as Agent
for the GEORGIA HOME,
EDWIN MARTIN, Agent,
Ferry, Honston Connty, Georgia.
ATTENTION
is Called to the Hew and Attractive
SPRING GOODS
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
COOPER. d3 CATERS.
W E CORDIALLY INVITE all to call and examine onr stock, which we thrnft more complete than
ever, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHECKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,
LA WNS, LINENS, BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS,
FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLOVES,
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS HOSE, IANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
WITH a multiplicity of other goods too numerous to mention.
OUB STOCK OF
Gents’ Felt and Straw Hats, Ladies’ and
Misses’ Trimmed Hats,
171X3 \ FULL LINE OE
SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND PI?
mate onr establishment a rendezvous for everthing die most
TO EAT, DRINK, OR WEAR.
Give ns a call, and every attention will he given, and goods guaranteed as represent
April 3—tf COOx^R. c*3 CA.TKR.
The most extensive Manufacturers of Billiard
Tables in existence.
The J. M. Bnmswicfc & Balie Cs
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
AND
724 Broadway, New-York.
Newest and most elegant styles of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library a»d Bil
liard Tables combined, size 3x6; slat*
beds, perfect cushions, complete with
and cites, $50. •
The 3. M. Brunswick
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST.AWARD
And 60* d Medal of Honor.
Economy, ^Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Distinguishing Features of the
GW Fan anilaim IR
MADE BY
P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.
A.
eoual to every demand: cleaning all kinds of^
Kas, Beans, Castor Beans, Com and Snndl Sec*
5, Beans, Caster Beans, Com and srou
▼ay perfect arrangements for cleaning
Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, an3
Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, and
every qualification required to do the best w
the shortest time.