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jj. Home J ournal, t^pOALS, e^SVAY EVEMXG. JPNE 26. ”aROtttfD ABOUT- Co-,1 nights and hot days. ,Thelioy crop ia still flourishing P < }U* lieat flonr 18 coming into i-.iiioDa rVn't yon bring us a few bushels of [ for J0 ur subscription? „ accordance with our usual c'ss- te will publish no paper next _Ibe wire fence around the ceme- Ltas been completed, and is quite Igjt tod substantial. I _We would like to have a few hun- ldi«d pounds of sheaf oats from eo: Le *ko owes ns. Don’t all speak at I09C& ^jndge J. H. Hose has ottr thanks IW two fine lots of early apples. One I . . half a dozen T " liktiM- ^The first watermelon of the season i „u rant to ns Monday by John Dun- Ld, an industrious colored man. It I weighed 27i pounds, and was very I fine. -The Primitive Baptists will bave.a I reneral meeting at Fellowship church about ten miles northwest of Perry, on Saturday and Sunday. The represent atives of several churches, we learn, 1 a very large congregation from I Houston and other counties will be -Our Ordinary, Judge A. S. Giles, it in Butler, where he is to deliver a literary address on the occasion of the commencement exercises of the Butler College. -Hr. J. D. Martin cent us last week a very fino lot of- Trophy tomatoes.— ! They were of perfect form and weigh ed nearly a pound each, -Mr. J. W, Mann, Jr., returned from Hawkinsville Irst week. He came back to assist his father in his store hen, and his many friends will fiudlnm on hand reudy to wait on them. —A wagon load of peaches was sold ont readily iu town yesterday at a dollar a bushel They were raised by Dr. E. V. Steadman, of this county. —A violent negro woman, about fifty jean of age, was brought to town hist week and taken before Judge Giles on a writ of lunacy. The jury found her insane and she is confined in jail. —Beboboth Baptist Sunday School Association holds its quarterly session at Forsyth to-morrow. —A most interesting meeting has been in progress at the Perry Methodist church the past two weeks. Kev. J. B- ilcGehee, the pastor, has been assisted by Revs. Mr. Snow, Dr. Green, S. E. Bassett, D. Q. Abbott and J. R. Felder. There have been several additions to the church. —Dr. H H. Hafer was married to Mips Nellie Walker in Mushnllville lust week. —The examination exercises oi Perry Msle Academy will begin on Wednes day of next week, and will conclude on Thursday or Friday with speaking by the pupils. The citizens of Perry and vicinity will be cordially welcomed by Prof. Abbott —St John the Baptist’s Day was celebrated by Houston Lodge No. 35, last Tuesday in an appropriate manner. Past Master Dr. J. B. Smith, by invita tion, delivered a very instructive mid entertaining lecture on ancient myster ies and their lessons and connection with masonry. - —The earnest workers will keep open the ice cream saloon on Friday eyen- inga when the weather is favorable- —A soft shell turtle was gigged at Buff’s mill Monday evening which weighed nearly forty pounds, and had ahundsed eggs in it. CELEBRATION AT BUTE’S Mtt.t, We regret we were not able to attend the. Sunday school celebration at Buff’s Mill lust Saturday. We learn that there were five or six hundred people present. It was the anniversary of the Sunday-School at Buff’s Chapel, and those at Mr. Hill’s and the Poor House were invited to join. The audience and the schools met in the grove this side of the mill, which had been splendidly prepared for the occasion. The ceremonies opened with singing, and prayer by Rev. J. B. IlcGehee, after which an address was delivered by D. F. Riley. Esq. The'la dies then prepared the tables, one of which was‘120 feet long, and everybody wa3 invited to partake of the bounteons hospitality of the people of the neigh borhood. There was sufficient provis ions to have fed another such crowd, and it was of the very best quality — delicious viands as well as the more substantial elements. There was abun dance of lemonade and ice all day long, besides, peaches, apples, watermel ons, etc. After dinner Mr. Thos. H. Sistrank was called on and delivered an extem pore address, when there was more sing ing, and speaking by the following girls and boys; Ida, Charley, Minnie and Bobbie Marchman, ——Tliornton, Pugh, Carr, and others. Rev. J. B. McGehce also made some very accept able concluding remarks. The day was one of the most pleasant enjoyment, and nothing occurred to mar its pleasure. All felt that it was good to be there in the enjoyment of peace, good neighborhood and plenty. May Buch days often cpme to oar peo ple. BYRON AND VICINITY. Editor Home Journal:— Since our last communication the dreaded monster death has visited our town, and taken one of our citizens.— Mr. Joseph W. Harris died on Wednes day, 18th inst., of a second stroke of paralysis, just twelve hours after the first attack. He had just entered into the forty-fifth year of his age. He leaves a wife and several children to la ment his sudden departure. The be reaved family have the sympathy of the community. A light shower fell last night, but not enough to do much good. Rain is very- much needed now. Mr. C. H. Richardson will close the spring term of tin Byron school on Fridiy, the 27th, inst., with an exami nation and an exhibition at night. A tenant’s bouse, occupied by Jerry Martin, colored, on Mr.. G. W. Hardi son’s plantation, was entirely consumed by fire last Sunday. The furniture and bedding cf the tenant were also burned with the bouse. The burning was ac cidental. PERSONAL. Mr' J. S. Barfield, Principal of the Mncon High School, was in town Tues day. Dr. S. B. Barfield is stopping in the community this week, professionally engaged. FROM TORT VALLEY. Editor Home Journal:— Thinking some of vonr readers would read a short communication from the , “Garden Spot” of Houston, has in duced me to pen you a few lines. Oor town is disgustingly quiet at this time, nothing occurring, to change the awful monotony of its dullness. Far mers in the vicinity ara very well np with their crops, and the Opinion of the “oldest inhabitant” is that prospects for an abnndaut yitld are better now than they have been since freedom come out. The crops of small grain were good enough to give satisfaction. Tuesday afternoon it began to rain sligth- ly and kept- it up till 12 o’clock at night, which cheered the drooping spiiits of those who bod not finished “setting out taters” as well as a few who live off their gardens, but we didn’t get a season. We now have corn, beans, okra, toma toes, in fact everything raised in gar dens in abundance and almost any of onr citizens could feed even an editor one time without fear of bankruptcy. The biggest thing now on the boaril of onr people is a proposed trip to Cum berland Island. Several of our promi nent merchants, warehonsemen, and attorneys are talking of the trip, and the party propose leaving next Monday. Parties who desire to enjoy this trip, and who can come well recommended, are invited. A jolly good time is antic ipated, and the expenses of the trip ore in accordance with the hardness of the times. Capt. A. A. Sharp, Gen’l. Pas senger Agent of the M. & B. R. R., was in town Tnesdty and satisfied the party as to yates. Sam Giles got off on the Columbus train for Butler without any difficulty, Didn’t seem to be much afiaid of the cars, though he may have been put ting on a bold front, as bis lady accom panied him. The Masons had nothing to do on the 24th. Our library is flourishing, and is the place of resort for must of our citizens. If anything should happen in the way of a suicide or marriage, I will telegraph you at your expense. Gustave. Fort Valley, June25tb, 1879. FROM MIDDLE GEORGIA Dear Ed:— I have been thinking ever since moved from old Houston that [ would' write yon. , You no doubt have a good opinion of Middle Georgia yourself, as it somewhat resembles vonr c>ld home, and know as muckor m‘>re about it 1 ban I do, therefore it is not necessary for me to go into the details. I am situated very pleasantly and have good neigh bors, and the surroundings genera ly are pleasant. I don’t think there is any thing prettier than an original fores! up here, or anywhere else iu Middle Georgia. The farmers up here are clean of grass, have not had enough rain in five and some of them in eight weeks to makegrass grow. Notwithstanding the drought the crops look well. The 'jpTBatenian, Esq., left last Fridl grain crop is fine, wheat jeramre turn for Sandersville, to attend to legal bus iness and visit his relatives. A little babe of Dr. C. A. Warren Fsbix Cabs! Fruit Cans.' !—The best can for hermetically sealing can be found at T. T. Martin’s. I Frost Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House Savannah, Go., we receive as the latest publication a charming ballad by John L. Hardee, of Savannah, which we deem wortyof mire than passing notice. Words of tender but not foolish, sentiment, expressing a lov er’s regrets that not for him again can bloom “love’s passion flowers” linked to a melody that is in itself a lament over a “dream that is done,” form a well nigh perfect song. Mr. Hardee kas written several successful songs, hut this is conceded to be the best yet. The publishers will mail it post paid on receipt of thirty cents, or it can be Had Romany music dealer. Now is the time to get good fruit cans at T. T. Martin’s The Atlanta Dispatch is mailed on all evening trains leaving Atlanta, and Tenches nearly every section of the State the day of publication. During .the session of the Legislature the Dis patch will contain full proceedings of that body, and will be mailed within one hour after its adjournment. Sub- E cripti„n 60 cents a month; SI.50 for three months; S3.00 for six months; S6-00 a year. Address THE DISPATCH, Atlanta, Ga. T. T. Martin has got the best Fruit Cans in the market. died this morning, after several days’ illness. Mr. A. K. Fisher, of Powersville, has sold his mill plantation to Mr, W. E. Warren, and will move Lis mill and ex tensive machinery to or near Fort Gaines, ns soon as he can close his bus iness here. Ceemde. Byron, June 25th, 1879. The Hawkinsville Dispatch gives the following account of a narrow escape from a very unpleasant sort of a death: “Some days since- Mr. Thomas Cbun- cey, who lives near Big Indian creek, in Houston county, shouldered his rifle and went to the swamp hunting for squirrels. Soon after, entering the swamp his dog treed a squirrel, and Mr. Chance/ commenced locking for the game. While thus engaged he ob served an ox feeding aronnd near by, but did- not apprehend any danger from him. While walking around the tree he was suddenly and unexpectedly attacked by the ox. He says the first thing he knew lie fonud himself being lifted into the ethereal regions on the horiis of his oxsbip. He held on to his rifle and the ox continued throwing him up and catching him as he descend ed, between his horns, until finally the hammer of his rifle came in contact with a bush, which'discharged the gun and caused the stampede of the beast. Mr. Chancey had a narrow escape from death, as the ball from bis rifle passed under F»g clothing and burnt the skin near a vital part of his body. Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!—What terrible cry is this that rises on the midnight air? A home in flames! Wives and children are flying homeless from the awful scene! Without clothing, bed ding, furniture or household goods, they are thrown destitute upon the world! Why will you risk suck a scene as this when you can provide against it by a verysmull annual investment. In- snre in the Georgia Hour, rates rea sonable. prompt payment sure, and an agent is always ready to serve you. Call on Edwin Martin for particulars. —Now is the time to get The Home Journal at the low price of 50 cents for 4 months. —Harness Work.—C handler Dickson, in rear of W. Brunsons store is prepared to make all kinds of harness; repair the same iu best manner- and at tho lowest prices, 2t. eJ out from ten to tlrity bushels. An adjourned term of the Superior court was held last week. Judge Pot ter was on the bench, not because Judge Lawson was unable, but for Judge L. to get through with some cases that he he was interested in befqre he became Judge, The people are well pleased with Judge Lawson. The Grand Jury has found some bills against some parties for carrying concealed weapons. I am opposed to a man car rying a pistol or bowie knife, but I see only one way to stop it, that way is for the next Legislature that meets to pass a law prohibiting any person from wearing garments that have pockets in them. I was was more than pleased to meet Judge H. M. Holtzclaw and lady in town lust week. They looked well. I also met an old friend who used to teach school iu Houston, H. W. B. For fear you might think him H. W. Beech er, I will give you his name, H. W. Baldwin. He locks weel, has never married, but I think he wants to, nl though he says not. I am always glad to meet my old friends especially those from old Hous ton. I see through our count/ paper that some parties wishing onr Hon. Repre sentative, R. C. Humber at* the next meeting of the Legislature to try and have onr county Jndges elected by the people. What do you tliak, Ed, of having a Judge elected by the people where they live? I have been told-since 1 have been up here that the county is about out of debt, and would judge that it is from what the taxes are,— only $8.00 or $8.50 on the thousand. I heard a man say the other day, from Baldwin Co. that this year the taxes wonld be $25.00 on tbe thousand. That is atout three times as much as in this county. I always look forward to Friday with much pleasure, as that is the day when I get The Home Journal. It is a wel come visitor with me. The people gen erally np here are down on the Tele graph because it has not much news and is filled with advertisements and the city council’s proceedings. I mean those who take, the Daily; I take the Weekly. The Constitution is very pop ular; we get it the day alter its print ed. Well, I have wearied yonr patience long enough. I am glad to learn that the safe for Dooly is at its-right p’ace, and the money safe, in it. Yours, etc., . Segaoh. Eatenton, Ga., June 24th, 1879. Cleopatra’s Needle. It will be remembered that about eigi een months ago, when one of I he two obelisks known as Cleopatra’s Nee dles was being conveyed, to London, it was stated by the New York World that the remaining shaft still standing on the banks of the Nile, had been presented by the Khedive of Egypt to »lie city of New York, and that arrangements had been made for its transportation to the great American metropolis. After some time discussion of the subject ceased, and it was the general opinion that the scheme of erecting this famous work of artiquity npon American soil had been abandoned. Such it seems is not the case. We learn, from the World of Tuesday that the negotiations then be gun have been brought to a successful termination, and' that His Highness the Khedive has most graciously and liber ally offered this magnificent monument to the great- commercial metropolis of the New World. The official papers announcing the sncccss of tnese .nego tiations have been received at the State Department, and the necssary. arrange ments for bringing the obelisk to New York and setting it up in some conspic uous public place, to be an oruament and an honor to the city forever, having been long ago provided for by tbe lib erality of a single citizen of that city, the business details of the transfer will be prosecuted with all proper and pos sible celerity. LANIER HO!JS! The Times says the embarrassment of the Bonapartistsis increasingly man ifest. De Cassagnac is reproached with indiscretion for putting forward the claims of Prince Victor Bonaparte to the Imperial succession. In the Sunday issue of Le Pays, De Oassag- nac admits that nothing has been offi cially decided, though perhap a decis ion may be made in a few days. It is believed that Bouber affected ignorance of a will in favor of Prince Victor, the eldest son of Jerome Napoleon, because he considered its validity doubtful, un less Prince Jerome Napoleon consents to waive his claim. Prince Jerome is very reticent since his arrival in Paris. Apparently he is awaiting the action of Ronher. It is not believed that Prince Jerome will agree to be a pretender himself or per mit his son to become one. In the event Prince Victor is enueav oring to temporize in not distinctly accepting the position, the Bonapartisfs will probably fall back on Prince Napoleon, President of tbe Corsican Council General, Prince Charles is 40 years of age, has no sons or royal con nections, and is a much less eligible candidate than Prince Victor. The Valdosta Times says that a new fangled worm has appealed on the farms in Lowndes county and is doing great damage to the corn crop. It appears that when the corn is about tasseling out this little green worm with a black head, bores into the stalk at the ground and eats ont the pith, and the first slight wind breaks the corn down. Some of the farmers have al ready suffered serious loss, and if the pest continues, there is no telling the amount of damage that will be done. There is a great excitement at Dallas, Texas, over the dicovevy of silver at Brownwood, Texas, about 120 miles southwest of Dallas. I n assay of ores proves the vein to be rich. One speci men of 120 grains of ore contained 75 per cent, of silver. A daily paper lias beet: started, claims located, and hun dreds of people are rushing on. A German peddlar named Slussin- ger was assaulted on the highway near Tbomasviile recently by a negro. The colored footpad knocked the peddlar in the head, robbed him, and left him for dead. The negro made his way to wards Florida. The Legislature. This body meets m July. The At lanta Daily Post will have a reporter in each house and give’the proceedings in full as it did last year. - In order that all the people may be thor oughly informed npon Legislative action and news of tlie capital during the session, the Dailt Pots is offered at the remarkable low price of $1 for three months, or 40 cents for one month, beginning on the first day of the ses sion. Liberal deductions on dubs. Stamps received for single subscrip tions. See advertisements elsewhere, and address Post Publishing Companj, Atlanta, Ga. lm. Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobaceo. —Dec. 4th ly Try the Home Journal Four months for 50 cents. Ciai ge Of Schedule. The schedule on the Perry and Fort Valley Rail-Road was changed on last Monday, ns follows: Leave Fort Valley 10:15 a. m. Arrive at Perry ■.,.-...11:05 a. m. Leave Perry :. .4:10 p. m. Arrive at Fort Valley. .5: p. m. ONLY 40 CENTS The Atlanta Daily Post, now near ly one year old, will be sent for one month, beginning with the session of the Legislature in July, for only 40 cents. It will contain full proceedings of the Legislature, the latest 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. Try The Home Journal four mont’s for 50 cts. MACON, GEORGIA. B. DUB, Proprietor- FREE OMNIBUS From and to the Depot. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. MeLANS’S CELEBRATED LIVES, PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. 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. BEWARE OF IMITATION'S. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills. The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. HcLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem- ingBros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently bHt same pronunciation. INTRODUCED, 1866 4 A TORPID LIVER ia the fruitful sonree of many diseases, promi nent among which arc DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACiiE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Low of Appetite and Nausea, the bowela are costive, but sometimes alternate with looseness. Pain in the Head, accompanied with aDuIl sensation in tbo baeiepart, Pam in tbe right side and under the shoulder- blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body ornfind, Irri- tabflity of temper. X»ow spirits, Irass oi memory,-with a feeling of havingncgleeted some duty, general -weariness; Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the eyes, Yellow Sirin, Headache generally over the right eye, Bostfeasneas at night with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine! IF THESE WARM IS as A ~RV. UNHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED! » TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS Oats! Oats!! Oats!!!— 300 bushels of good oats for sale. Apply to J uue lOtli— tf. Geo. W. Killen. ere compounded from substance* that r.re free from anj properties that can iujaro the most delicate organization. They Search, Cleanse, Pniify, and InTijrornte the entire System. By relieving the en gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood from poiaonons humors, and ibns impart health and vitality to the body, caeaing the bowels to act naturally, without which no one can feci well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTTDear Sir; For ten years I h*ro been Amartjr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Lot Sprinr yonr Puls were recommended to me; I used them ( but with little futfa). I am now a well man, hire go< «I aj» petite, digestion nerfret, rejruUr pi-es gone, and I have gained forty poacd* solid fleah. They are worth their weight in go d. Rev. R. Iu SIMPSON, Lralsvflle, Ej TUTT’S Their first effect is to Increase Ibe Appetite, and canse the body to Take on Flesh, tints the system is nonri-bed, and by their Tonic Ac tion on tbe Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. D.R. J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- “Fctv dlse s's ex:=: that canmt La relieve! » v r<*. Eto.THg the liver to its normal function*, and for this parpose no remedy hrgprerbe^m invented th*t has as hrppy an effect as TUTT’.5 PILLS.” SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Jlurrny Street, New York. U”D.’. TCTT"S MANUAL cf Valcahle Infer- ‘ \ station and Useful Receipts *t wiil be maiitC/ree ] TWHAirei; Grjlt Hair oj» "Whbs; chtr.ued to a Clo c sY Black bj a single appUcaii n o: tLi* Dte- it i;n- pzjta a Natural C-»icr. aefs InsT--'n*ane<v-.c1r. md ia as Harmless as spniy « Ter. So:d Ly Druggists, ur cent by express on rcc«.,.t oi £ Office, 35 Murray 51., New York. Tlie nnclerslghcd will bo found at hi old stand in with a complete stock of’ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS, Which be proposes to sell as cheap as any other bonse in Perry for Gash. All persons wantiug goods cn Time mnst make good papers—such as I cud use. E'R.X’SS: I will also at all times in season keep FRESH BEEF, ML I TON, and KIDS; as I expect to keep np a regular meat market, and ask all the people to patronize and encourage me to do so. J. W. MANN. USE THIS BRAND. F a.jobsox, . Al'.TISAX, Perry, Georgia. Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Gnns, Locks, and ev erything in his line 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. SS~A11 work done promptly and at the iowes rices for cash. C C. ANDEBSON, • Arxonsxr at Law, Hawkinsville, Ga. US* Will practice in the eonrts of Pulaski, Hous ton and adjoining counties. C. O. DUNCAN. A. L. MILLER DUNCAN & MILLER, Attorneys at . Iiaw, Pebry, Ga. Practice in the courts of Hoa.ston tmd adjoining conulies, Supreme Court o Georgia, United Stales Courts, and else where by special contract. jau 16 ly Xotiw^serial. What a Wife Can Do. BY MISS MARY E. BaRTLETT, —IN THE— SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS OF SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, Will appear the first chapters of a new serial stor.r, entitled “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the gift-" ed pen of Miss 35 ary E. Dartlet r, of Cave Springs, Ga. The story is one of absorbing interest, and will run through eight or ten numbers of the Weekly. The scene of tlie ro oance is laid in Eu rope—chiefly in London and Paris—and the au thor, evidently famiiiar w tli 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, SI for six months. Mon ey can be se*. t by xnonej order, registered letter, or express at c ur risk. J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. BEST IN THE WORLD. And better than any Sal- eratns, One teaspoonfnl of this Soda with sonr milk equals Foiir teaspoonfuls of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for val uable information. If the teaspoon is too large and does not produce good results at flist, use less afterwards. TO TIIE FARMERS TEREST. tHE TABER ORGAN combines all tho essential qualities requisite in a First Class Instrument. The Cases arc 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. Tho Patent 8top Action, Ind other mechanical arrangements, are of the most simple and perfect construction, easily ad* 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, are among the desirable qualities of these Organs. Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS. Send for Catalogue and Price List. TABER ORGAN COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS. WILCOf&WHITE ORGAN CX>. Meriden, Conn. U.S.A. I Lave opened a Gin Shop at Gen. Warrens old place one and a half miles from Perry where.I am prepared to do all kinds of GIN WORK for the least m >my. I shall use the best material and war- rant every job of work. No money re quired ifgtil the work is fnlly tested. Orders respectfully solicited Langdon, W. Pooseiv Perry Go. THE qcmSSiTT HQttSg. T WENTT ROOMS. Just opened oil Second Street, second door from Poplar, next to W. W. Collins' Carriage Repository.' NiACON, GEORGIA. Having been compelled to give up tho Natienal Hotel. I have located as above, and am prepared to furnish first-class hoard by the day, week or nionth at reasonable rates. Shall be. glad to seo any of my old friends and patrons. Vary respectfully, E. C. CORBETT. “Children’s Blow Pedals,”! Adjusted orremovedinsfanily. Invented and Exclusively used by this Company, The most popular Organs of the day! - UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY. U Tiie Wilcox & White Organ Instru ctor” is the BEST and CHEAPEST^ in the market ? Send F-jt IUvslratid O&iXogut. E00KWALTER ENGINF- Compact, substantial, econom ical and easily managed. Guar anteed to work welland giio ful! power claimed. She engine and boiler complete, including governor tnimp. etc. (and box ing) at tho low price of 3 Horse Power, - $21S DO ’4* “ * - JIG OC JA3IES LEFTEL & CO., Sp/irg- ficld, Ohio. NEW HARNESS SHOP J. F. HUMPHREYS, Perry, Uforyls. H AVING located in Perry next door to fie store of Moore k Bro., I- respectfully eolicit a lib-ial share of the public patronage. I k< ep on hand SADDLES, BRIDLES, or make them to order. AND HABXERS, iFe.-srE’^s inijjir G-. Neatly and promptly done. .PRICES LOW- FURNITURE_FRE(GHT FREfc’ ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOGY OT i’tthjmxttjue fast received aad for sale at Fo prices. BUY AT KOMF. A Hears*- ran be famished to >n short notire. I ran Is- fonud in my store, nes t to the hotel; at night at my; n'ioining Dr. Havis. Furniture Made to Order. \nd repaired at »hort rr.ti-e. Drrinl OJotbri?, ready uade, for gemieznen and « bUdreu. BARTLET’S UNCALLED -- SPRING BEDS. oit:oTjr;ir: s».virx„ FlUUtr. ■oIX’R'.U..