Newspaper Page Text
M1EW YQRK^pi%
Depth, Sweetness, : &ad Evenness of
and Fine Solo and other effects, are
HEW HARNESS SHOP
i of Moore k. Bro.,J r
are of tlie pablic pdtro i
SADDLES,
EEIDI.ES;
(hd mo» t jleli cat *». onau|SatloDi. i> Tber
£ core if, ffrtmnecf Psdfy^iflovifonuo
the entire Mystena. By relievraf the »■
gorged 1Jrer, they cleanse’ the blood
from poisonous humors, and thus Impart
hrnlttf and vitality So the body, raising*
the htfw#w icf art nntnrally/ wftke^ht
them ( bnt w.ta little fmitb)/. JTsnr now,
bsve go- A sppe * ite. dl ire- t ion pcj-1 ret. re
piles rone, end taAoed'fmy poizh*
and caasc the bod^ to Take on 2'Iesh, thus ike
system is nourished, »ud hr ibeir Tonic Ac
tion _ on Uw Digrsftve tfrgnns/ Hcgnlaf
r f he Home Journax
Locals.
=^|gg^f^MKO, JDLf
> eC=::: * =::::: ^^EGBAPHS.
^.ffiitenuclona seem to bo scared.
_\VIio Las eaten Mr. Gnlledge’s ox-
'"Icbickcus are bringing 12 J to 25
gents cacb.
_Xbe hot days and cool nights are
B ' b0 feind of weather to develop the
cotton crop.
^gome sneak thief stole a chair ont
0 f our back piazza. He is mean enough
to swindle ns ottt of a year’s subscrip
tion.
—Wo will send The Hoite Joubnal
aT»ho first of January next, to the
person sehding Us the largest watermel
on.—Bring them in at once,
—We hare received over a dozen
communications for publication this
*eek, nfid several of the latest ones are
necessarily crowded ont. We would be
glad to publish all but haven’t room.
—Oar County Commissioners are
bound to keep the county records ee-
core, Last Monday they ordered two
large fire proof safes similar to the one
that created sach a sensation in Dooly
County. With an almost fire proof
court house and these safes, the Com
missioners can not be blamed if the
records are burned np. The cost of
the safes put in position in the Clerk’s
and Ordinary’s offices will be abont
31400 or 51500. We were opposed to
this investment, bnt waive oar judg
ment in defference to that of the com
missioners.
—Altogether the mo~t pleasant barbe
cue wo ever attended was that of the
neighborhood east of Perry at Mr, J. R.
Duncans last Saturday. An appropri
ate speech was made by Dr v Jos. Pal
mer, and the dinner was simpiy superb.
Floaty to feed three times the three
hundred persons present. The viands
Were delicious) and the bnrbecued meats
the finest we ever tasted. It was good
to be there.
—Prof. Abbott’s school closed last week
and the exercises were most interesting,
and showed that the principal is
thorough and conscientious teacher.
Tho classes evinced the most careful
training, and the exercises in declama
. tion were very creditable, and at the
conclusion Mr. T. J. Cater made some
very encouraging remarks. We hoped
to get a more detailed account of the
examination, bnt Prof. A. got off on
his visit to Coiambus before we could
get the programme. We were glad to
Bee the. exercises largely attended by
.the citizens. A large increase in the
number of pnpils is expected at the fall
term, due notice of the commencement
.of which will fionbtless be given.
—Officers of Perfy Lodge No. 70.
L 0. O. F., elected ' for the hst half
year of 1879:—L. 8. Tonnsley N. G.
W.L. Boberts, V. G., D. F. Riley, R
8., 8. H. Morgan, P. 8., J. N. Tuttle,
Treas.
—Officers of Blacksbear Lodge
K. of H.—H. M. Holfzelaw, D. G. D.
W. D. Nottingham, P. D., G. W. Kil-
len, D., J. D. Martin, V. D., Dr. Jos.
Palmer, Asst, D., R. N. Holtzclaw,
Rep., C. F. Cooper. Fin, Rep., W,
Kupfermnn, Treas., J. W. Clark, Chap.
J. L. Saunders, Guard, L. Picard
'Bent.
—Crop reports from different parts
of Houston County are discouraging,
corn will be almost a failure' unless we
. have general rains at once. Cotton is
very small and unpromising. We ear'
neatly hope for an improvement over
present prospects, bnt not more than
than a half crop of corn and three
fonrthB crop of cotton can reasonably
bo oxpeoted.
—Mr. J. D. Martin is patting a new
front and awning to his store house, al
so new Counters, shelving, etc. It will
soon be one of the neatest in town.
—Mabbied.—At Chapdl Davidson’s,
near York, on Thursday the 3rd inst,
by Rev. R. E. Storey, Mr. Win. Gar
Tey to Miss Cattie Leary.
•—Col. C. O. Duncan, bos torn down
bis old office, and is building a new one
which will be quite an ornament to law
yer’s row.
—Col, JB. M. Bateman, of Byron, has
our thanks for an in vital ion to attend
the annual reunion of Beauregard Vol-
nnteers, which will be at bis residence
near Byron on the first day of August.
A history of the Company will be read
byone of themembers. We will be on
band, if possible.
—Mr. C. M. and Mrs. Elmira J.
McCoy, of near York, in this county,
celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary,
of their marriage on the fourth instant.
All their Hying children were present,
Mr. M. is seventy-five years old, never
drank any whiskey, used any tobacco,
held any office, carried any concealed
weapons, or had any fights. . We wish
them many more happy returns of their
national and family jubilee.
—Mayor G. W. Killen had a narrow
escape Tuesday. While getting eome
lumber from Mr. Gnlledges steam saw
mill, he.' was struck accidentally by a
plank which a negro .was patting on the
wagon. Mr. K. was knocked down,
and for several minutes it was thought
he was killed. We are glad to know
that he soon came to consciousness,
and now experiences only slight incon
venience from the injury.
—Those of our citizens who have Hot
made their town ta* returns had better
read the notice of the clerk in another
column and give in at once, as the as'
sessors dont want to be censored for
putting down real estate in Perry below
its real value. Fair notice Las hereto-*
fere been given, but the council can
not. indulge pure negligenoe much
hjjjger,
BYRON AND VICINITY.
Editor Home Journal:
It is always a pleasure to note the in
terest manifested in educational matters
by the patrons of schools, and that in
terest was not wanting as was shown
last Friday at the closing exercises of
the Byion school The examination
was private,—none being expected ont
except the patrons,—bat still others at
tended, were made welcome and were
well entertained. The classes stood a
creditable examination in the branches
which they had studied, from orthog
raphy np to algebra, Latin and other
branches usually taught in a common
school Mr. Richardson, although
qbite young for a teacher, and a novice
in the profession, evinced a knowledge
and skill in training the “young idea
how to Bhoot,” and the patrons of the
school returned to their homes at 1
o’clock p. m. well pleased witn the
morning exercises and the success of
the School The exbibition took place
at Wait’s Hall at 8 o’clock, in the pres
ence of a crowded room; hot only were
seats scarce, bnt there was even a de
mand for standing room.
i he exhibition opened with excellent
instrumental music discoursed on piano
and violin by the accomplished Mrs. Ida
Mason and Mr. Hardeman Wagnon.—
Then folio wed the salutatory address by
Httle Sal lie E. G. Newman, in a very
pleasant and., graceful manner. Next
the declaimers were Introduced, alterna
ted by extracts read by the Httle mis
ses. Thus the exercises continued, in
terspersed with spicy music, until the
end of the programme was reached,
save the compositions, which deserve
special mention. These Uttle declaim
ers and readers did not fail to interest
their audience, as was indicated by the
frequent cheers.
An original composition was very
well read by Miss Luta Wagnon cn the
subject “Education,” written in a man
ner that showed that she hod studied
her subject, The second composition
was by Miss Lizzie Drawdy. She se
lected the subject “The Works of Fic
tion.” This was rendered in a very
clear and distinct voice. She showed
that much evil was the result of read
ing such books, and then prescribed
the remedy for these evils, producing
ideas bordering on the legal science that
would not have been discreditable to a
statesman. The “Valedictory Address’’
was delivered by Master A. L. Brown,
m a pleasing orator-like manner, which
won the admiration and applause of
the audience.
Mr. M. G. Bayne was then introduc
ed to the audience, whom be enter
tained lor eighteen or twenty minutes
with a literary address. His speech
was made np of real facts and solid
truths, and delivered in his nsnal en
thusiastic and.impressive style, made it
one of the most interesting parts of the
occasion.
Mr. Richardson is working ap an in
terest in the people of the community,
and there is reason to ' hope that this
interest will be increased, and that ere
long Byron will have in its corporation
a splendid acudemy with seventy-five
or a hundred pupils. This matter has
been agitated before, and there seems
to be no good reason why this enter
prise should not be brought into ac
tion. The locaHty is healthy, accessi
ble, and the people able to sustain it,
and they ought to take some steps in
this direction. AH that i3 required is
organization and an effort. Who says
it can’t bo done?
The society here is moving on in the
direction of improvement. Several ex
cellent families have moved here within
the lost year or two, and the hall once
used as a ball-room is now nsed ns 8
place of mental instruction and a place
of worshipping the Supreme Being,—
showing a disposition to educate the
mind and heart instead of devoting all
the spare time to exercising the physi
cal powers.
The Fanners’ Debating Society, pre
sided over by the deUberute ex-Judge
Joe Barnes, of the M. G. (Moot Coot),
has suspended nntil fall, after a term of
five months, is interesting and beneficial
to the young men of the common!'
ty.
The Primitive Baptist meeting at
FeUowship was largely attended od
Sunday-several hundred persons pres
ent—able preaching and a pleasant
meeting.
The rain was light in this vicinity
Sunday. In and near Fort Valley a fine
rain fell
Our Eon. Bcpresentatire, J. F.
Sikes, owing to sickness, was not able
to attend the opening of the session of
the Legislature. It is hoped, however,
that be will be able to leave home to
day or to-morrow.
Ceemde.
July, 2,1879.
VISIT TO YORSYTH-S. S- CON
TENTION, ETC.
Old Stoves Made New.—M. Brant
ley & Bro. will be in our town on the
14th instant, and are highly recommend
ed by many parties whom We know,
first-class workmen, and will
remain only ten days. Bring them
your old stoves, tin-ware, etc. Cans-
bottom chairs executed in the best
style. Prices to suit the times.—tf.
Lost Oxen.—Strayed or stolen, from
the steam sawmill near Perry, one yoke
of work oxen. I will give ten dol
lars reward to any one who will deliv-
er them to me at the mill
W. T. Gtobedge.
July 10—2t
— v«4
Chew Jac&son’s Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. —Dec. 445 3*y*
:— —
Tirr Ttnc Home Journal Four months
for 50 cents.
—— -=-
Fruit .Cans! Fecit Cans. : !-—Thu best
can for hermetically sealing can be
found at
T, T,
Editor Home Journal:—
It has been truthfully said thai “Out
of the abundance of the heart, the
month speaketh.” We have just re
turned from a short visit to Forsyth,
where we attended a Sunday School
Convention of the Rehoboth Baptist
Association, to which the Baptist
Churches of Perry and Houston Facto
ry belong, and cut heart is so fall of
tbe pleasure as Well as the benefit dev
rived from listening to the able and
practical discussions, essays, etc., of the
various speakers—and of kind wishes
for the good people of Forsyth for
their unbounded hospitality, especially
tbe accomplished young ladies into
whose bonds we fell—we say, that onr
heart is so fall of all these things Ibat
the month speaketh.
The meeting was Cbtnposed of dele
gates from the varioiis churches in otir
Association, and was held with the
special view of augmenting and promo
ting the interest in Sunday School
work. Much enthusiasm was excited
by the discussions on various topics of
practical interest. Dr. T. E, Skinner,
of Macon, made an interestiug address
on Sunday Schools Friday night, taking
in a wide view of the subject, and pre
senting a strong argument for a main
tenance of interest in them.
Dr. S. G, Hiliyer, of Forsyth, deliv
ered a powerful and eloquent address
Satorday night on the value of Bible
knowledge. It was exceedingly inter
esting, and was, perhaps, the address
of ihe convention. Though advanced
in years, Dr. Hiliyer is still vigorous in
thought, graceful and pleasing in deliv
ery, and no purer and more devoted
Christian lives. He is still assisting
Prof. R. T. Asbnry in conducting the
Monroe Female College, and is also
pastor of the Forsyth Church.
Dr. B. L. Boss, of Fort Valley, was
forcible in his treatment of the difficul
ties encountered by Sunday School su
perintendents; and so was Mr. C. C.
Smith, of Macon. He was very practi
cal in his treatment of this important
subject, his main endeavor being to
show that most difficulties arose from
some disqualification of the superin
tendent, which was to be overcome by
vigorous effort, tbe Holy Spirit aid
ing.
We wish nil of our pastors could
have heard the addresses of Rev. W„
H. Rice, of Marshallville, and Mr. G.
W. Martin, of Pike couuty, on “How
to get Pastors and Chnrch Members
Interested in the Sami ay School.
Mr, A. J. King, of Thomaston, told
us why country Sunday Schools disor
ganized in winter. All of oar country
pastors sbonld have heard this address,
it Was thoroughly practical and point
ed. Mr. King is superintendent of two
Sunday Schools, and id one of onr
most successful workers.
Mr. C. B. Ellis, the superintendent
of the First Macon Baptist Church
school, conducted tbe exercises Sunday
morning—tbe lesson being a review of
the lessons of the last quarter, and we
do not hesitate to say that lie interests
ed us all.
On Sunday morning Dr. B. L. Ross,
of Fort Valley, preached a very impres
sive sermon “Self Examination)” and
at night Rev. B. H. Ivey, pastor of tbe
South Macon Baptist Church, preached
on “Religion in Every*Dny Life.”—
Both sermons were very highly com
mended.
The reports from our churches in re
gard to the Sunday School work with
in the bounds cf Behoboth Association
was encouraging. We have twenty-
seven churches, and twenty Sunday
Schools were reported, containing sev
enty officers, one hundred and sixty
teachers, and thirteen hundred schol
ars. Other chnrches have schools
which were not reported.
An interesting letter was read from
onr missionary in the Indian Territory,
Rev. J. S. Mnrrow, who reported one
thousand scholars in the various Bap
tist Sunday Schools of the Choctaw
Baptist Association, in which he labors
as missionaiy.
Mr. L. O. Niles, of Marshallville,
presided over tiler body with ability.—
He v/as re-elected President, and S.
Boykin, Secretary. Both of these gen
tlemen are earnest workers in the Ban-
day School cause.
The next convention will probably
meet in Peny or Marshallvilfe, abont
the last of Angost.
We were- glad to meet Dr. L. B.
Alexander, who moved from Houston
county to Forsyth several years ago.—
He seems to enjoy fine health.
The people of Forsyth , were just as
kind and hospitable as any one conld
wish, and we were truly sorry when
the time came for ns to leave. Right
here we are reminded oi Cowper’a
lines:
PERSONAL ITEMS.
—Judge Nottingham and family are
in Atlanta on a snmmer visit.' :
—We were glad to see Gen. Eli-War*
red able to be ont day befdfce yester*
day.
—Mr. F. S Cater and family are sum*
mering at Catoosa Bptihgs
—Mr. W. H, O’Pry, has gone to Hoi
Springs, Arkansas, to rejnVinate.
! —Sheriff Butner is off On a visit to
North Carolina, Indiana and Iowa.
—Mr. W. L. Roberts is is in Ken*
tncky by this time buying a cat load or
two of fine horses.
—Miss Fannie Ethridge has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in Sa
vannah,
—Miss A!Ma Tharpe, daughter of
Mr. William Tharpe, of this conntx,
took the highest gold medal for deport
ment and scholarship at the recent com
mencement at Wesleyan Female Col
lege. This is a great honor, and more
honorable still it was won by merit,
and not a mark of favoritism. Miss
Alma has been pronounced by compe
tent judges one of the brightest young
lad>es ever raised in Georgia, and is as
amiable and lovely os she is accom
pli) lied.
FROM HaYNEVILlM.
Editor Home Journal:— I t.
As I never see anything in your pa
per from onr neighborhood,, and think
ing yon would like to hear something
from this portion of onr glorious old
county, I will write yon a few lines.
First in tbe minds of. onr people
King Cotton to whom every knee bows.
The King is small for this time of year,
although nearly everyone nsed Gnano.
It has been one of the most unpropitious
springs for cotton I ever saw. Cotton
on the ted lands seem to be doiDg
great deal better than on the sandy
lands, the only reason I can'give for it
iSjthat the sandy lands being so mncli
colder, but it is just the reverie with
corn. The com crop will he very short
in this section. * The stalk is so small
that it is impossible for it to make
good crop. Nearly every one has fin
ished laying by corn. Have heard of
only one farmer who has not finished
chopping cotton. I do not siippose
that he expects to get a crop from it.
Hayneville is rather a dull place now,
in fact it would he dead, if there was
not a bar in full operation.
Last Sunday, the gifted and esteem
ed Rev. J. Rufns Felder delivered
discourse which all enjoyed and all
seemed to feel that it was good for
them to be there.
One of Perry’s prettiest ytfung ladies,
Mis3 Susie Ethridge has been Spending
a week in Hayneville, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Brown and from the
looks of. two t'onng gallants. that bid
her good-bye Sunday evening, she will
carry two hearts home with her as tropb
ies of her visit here. Hope she will not
let it he so long before making ns an
other visit.
No more news to Write. Possibly yon
may hear from again soon.
I remain as eveif ,
Yours very respectfully,
R. C.
June 27, 1879.
umm
MACON,
GEORGIA.
H. DUH, Proprietor.
free Omnibus
From arid to tlia Depot.
the OENUiBifi
DR. C. McSANE’S
Celebrated Americati
WORM SPECIFIC
DR
VERMIFUGE.
FOR 1879.
The undersigned will bo found at hi
| old stand in
FURRY,
I with a complete stock of
| GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,'
dry cooBsi
SHOES AN0 HATS,
Which he proposes to' srfl as cheap as
any other bouse in Perry for Cosh.
All persons wanting goods on Time
most make good papers—such as I cun
use.
USE THIS tillAND.
COMMISSIONERS’ COURT.
of
Tins Adam looked When from the garden drives,
And thus disputed orders sent {torn HeSven;
Like him, tfe go, jet going we are loth.
Life? him. we go, for angel* drove ns both.
Hard Was his fate, but ours atm more unkind.
Hi* Eve went with him, whilo ours stays behind.
Yours respectfully,
g-RAW,
July 2nd, 1879
OH Trial
Tbs Atlanta Sunday Phonograph,
the liveliest, spiciest ana sauciest paper
in the State, will be sent to any ad
dress eight weeks for only 25 cents.
Address, BH-jnogbaph,
Atlanta, Ga.
£Sj“Notke. -^-Those who subscribe for
the Phonograph on trial ore expected
when they renew to pay the regular
subscription, 52-00 per annum; 51.06
for sec months' and 50 cents fdr three
months;-
-==—-*««.
Oats!"Gats?! Oats!!!—300 bushals of
.'good oats for sale. Apply fo
Jane I9th— tf. Geo. W. Ktt.len.
Tex' The Hohe Journal fotfr montLa*
ui SOttkr
County Commissioners’ Conrt
Houston county ndet putsnant to ad-'
jonrnment this July 7th, 1879.
Present—J. M. Davis, J. W. Wimber
ly, J. M, Walden, W. M. Gordon and
J. G Brown, presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
It is ordered that the proposition of
Gray Brothers to build a dam across
tbe mill owned by them near Fort
Yalley, be received, said Gray Broth
ers to he paid $1,000 for thesatne, they
agreeing to make it a public thorough'
fare for wagons, and to giro the right
o! way permanently to the cotinty< said
data to be eighteen feet wide at the top
in the clear, they agreeing to keep tip
the same for seven years, giving bond
and security in the stim of $1,000 fat
the faithful performance of the same,
Ordered that the county buy two
large sates for the county to keep
the public records, etc. in, as required
by the Code.
Ordered that the foUowing commit-*
tee he appointed, to-wit: J. G. Brown,
-J, W. Wimberly and Dr. John Laid
ler, to examine the road joining the
Williams Brown place, and see what
ean be done towards putting it in good
order for ihe travelling pablic, and
report at the next meeting.^
To-day being Set apart to examine
the bids for building a rock wall and
filling up guHy at New Hope, and J.
G. Royal being tbe lowest bidder, the
same was awarded to him at the price
and sum of $425.
On motion adjourned to Saturday,
the 19th instant.
E. Jackson, Clerk,
The Georgia Legislature met Wednes
day of last week. As yet no business
has been finally disposed of. We wiU
begin'the publication of a synopsis of
the proceedings next week.
Judge Gid Wrigbi of Albany, is pre
siding in ihe Gibsofi trial at Macon,
forjudge Simmons; He drifts ftom
grave to gay froffirlrvefy to severe.
——n
TH2 Atlanta Dispatch is mailed ofi all
evening trains, leaving Atlanta,- and'
reaches nearly every Section of *M
State d2y of publication. During
the session Of tA'e Legislature the Dis
patch wDl eofifain full proceedings of
that hody,- aid will he mailed withm 1
one hour after its adjOtS-nment Sub
scription 60 cents a month;- $1.50 tot
three months;' S3:00 for six months;’
S6.00 a year. Address
THE DISP ATCH,
Atlanta, Ga.-
3VrX3AT?:
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. MANN.
Symptoms oF Worm§.
rjlHE countenance is pale and leadefl-
I colored, with occasional flushes, of
a circlitlisCfibed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyds become dull; the pu-1 -r> a. jobson
pils dilate; an azure semicifde fUilS F • -
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir- ' sewing lacWne*, Jewelry. Gun^jSckj^Sa^v.
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; l^rtainginbis line repaired and fitted up-in the
«,• - • ; I most substantial maimer,
cl .swelling OI the upper lip ^ odcusionnl I AU work DOtcaUed for in ten days after being
headache, with humming or throbbing at tte towe8
of the ears; an unusual secretion of | rices for cash,
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
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 j bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy j
not unfrequently tinged with blood)
C c. ANDERSON,
• AnonsF.i at Law,
Hawkinsvillc, Ga.
S£B~ Will practice in the courts ol Pulaski, Hous
ton and adjoining counties.
C. O. DUNCAN. * A. L. MILLER
DIMCAN & MILLEK,
Attorneys at Iiaw,
Perry, Ga.
... Practice in the conrts of Houston and
belly sivolleh and hard; urine turbid; adjoining counties, Supreme Court o
respiration occasionally difficult, and Georgia, United States Courts, and else
accompanied by hiccough; cough | whero by special contract. jan 16 ly
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy a Tvttt'TT7" cjTrTDT A T
snd disturbed sleep, with grinding of ” O-ultlALi.
the teeth; temper Variable, but gener- TT . . , —_
ally irritable, & c . I wliat a Wife Can Do.
Whetievet the above symptoms | BY MISS MARY E. BaRTLETT,
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANES VERMIFUGE I OAW.UU»u"wc¥|Tl V HFW«
will certainly effect a cufgi JniMlilinn WEEKLY RtWo
OF SATURDAY, APRIL 12*11,
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY I Will’ appear the first dhSptcrs of a new scrisl story,
- • __ • ■ entitled “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO," from the eift-
in any form. it is an innocent prepara : ed pen of miss Mary e. baetlet r, of cave springs,
tion, not capable of doing the slightest Ga - The Story is one of absorbing interest, and
intuit, ° will run tliroilgh eight or ten numbers of the
injury to trie most tender infant. I Weekly.' Till! Steild Of the r&inance is laid in Eu-
rm. Y-. ,r„ T I rope—chiefly in London and Paris-->and the au-
1 he genuine Dr. McLaNE S VER- I thor, evidenUy familiar with the localities she bo
stiFUGE bears the signatures of C. Me- ^'•wiy aesmbcf;, through the medium of a picas-
t . j r- ° ti i fiction impariB to her readers the additional
L#ANE ana I' LEMING BROS) on the I pleasure of a tour of the continent,
wrapper. :o:
SR. G. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir ttf,” bat in affections
of the livet, and in 3U bilitftts Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand Wilhoht a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.-
No better cathartic tan be used preparatory I
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple piirgative they are uneqmdedi
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS.
BEST IS THE froitiitt:
And better than any Sal*'
erates.
One feaspoonfnl of this Soda with sour
milk equals Font teaspobnfnlsof
tKa UfeSt Hakffig Powder,'
saving Twenty Times
its cost See package.for Val
uable information. ,,
If the teaspoon is loo large, and do
not produce good results at
first, use less afterwards.
TO THE FAHMEUS IN
TEREST;
Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months. Mon-
| ey can he set by money order, registered letter,
| oi* depress at c ur risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
The genuine are. never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
thvirnpression Dr. jfcI.ANk’s LtVfcR Fills. |
Each wrapper bears tfitf signatures of C.
Me Lane and Fleming Ukos. q
Insist upon having the gcnufiig Dr. C. Mc-
I.ane’s LiyiR Pills, .prepared by Fleming
Bros.-, of Pittsburgh. Pa., tile market being j
full of imitations of the name McLllnc,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
I Lave opeied a Gin Shop at Genu*
Warrens old place ofie and k half milt J
from Perry wlieie I am ptepared t6’ d6*
all kinds of
GlW WORK
for the least monty.
I shall use the best material and war-'
rant evefy joS Of f7ofk. No ffioiey rei-
qtiifed urtfi the work is fully tested:
Orders res'peitfrtliy solicited:
:, W. Poosee,"
Pony Ga.
INTROPL'QEP, 1865.
S TCRPiOLIVEf!
is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi
nent nmoug which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACtiE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, C0UC, ETC,
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Logs of Appetite and Haus-a, tho bowels
THE TABER ORGAN combines all the
essential qualities requisite in a
First Class Instrument.
The Cases are models of beauty, made of solid
t, tin
ished, made
walnut. Carvings of walnut,
soned stock, put together honestly, smo
' s for durability and service.
oroughly a
ithlyfin-
the Patent Stop Action,
Jbd other fireCMA'ical jlffangfiai/its, are of thl
most simple and perfect construction, easily id-
jutted, and notlfabre'to get out of order.
Tho Nluslezr/ 6orV»bfnatfohef
looseness, Pain in the Head, accompanied
with aPnll sensation in thgfrack part.j’am
in the right side and under ~the ahoulder-
bladg, follneas after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or inind, irtb
tsbllity of temper. Iiow spirits, loss oi
memory, with afeeling of having neglected
some deity, general weariness; Dizziness/
Fluttering at the Heart. Dots _fceforeT £he
ofeii Yellow Skin, Headache ‘generally
oyertheright eye, Restlessness at flight
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IP THESE V.'ASKINGS ART- UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WlEfc SO&N St DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to suertt
cases, 9 single dose effects
such 9 change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer,
TUTT’S PILLS
fire compounded from anbstnnccn that aft
free from an, propeniraYBaf Can injure*
They.
nong the desirable qualities of these Organs.
Every Organ warranted for FIVE YEARS.
Send for eatotogne and Price List,
TABER ORGAN COMPANY;
VfrORCESTE#, MASS
THE
•GfiGAN 0(3.
Meriden, Conm TJ. Bidtz
1 ^“5 Or- WITTCE KT. i €-fr* need to a Glosst*
HLACKlgrasicjne AppeK«u<n or win Dte- It bn-
paxtsaN.iuraiC-'lftr..cts*MLst.ni.ne.»ue1j-, anil is
!iwnnlers«s»;*vn-* ^ ter, Jyrrcx'.sLa. or
teol by txprras, t, or fit. .
Gnbc,>35 Murray St*., Nev/ York; i
The Most- popular
Organs of tire day *
WjRIMLED Hi DUALITY/
WilcoE & White
Organ Instructor-” is tho
BEST and CHEAPEST
in the market!
Send Fer Blns'.ralel Catalogue. *
THB @@R8tTT HQUSg.-
TWENTY ROOMS.
Just opened on Second Street, second door from
Poplar, next to W. W. Collins' Carriage Repository/
MACON, GEGHCIA.
Having been compelled to give up tho Xaitionar
Hotel, I have located as above, and am prepared to
furnish first-class board by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates.. Shall be glad to soo
any of my old friends and patrons.
Vary respectfully,
E; C. CORBEfT.-
eookwaLter eneisa
Cqjnpacl subs&ntial, ecepom-'
ijal and,easily managed, ouaj-
xnteed to work well and gi o
foB pjwcrclaimed. Ihe engine
and toiler cuinpkte, including
governor Tauup, etc. (and buz*
ing) kt tbe low price of
3Horsepower. - $?is r.n.
;; § • 2«oJ
“ - sis c?
J. F. HUMPHREY
ferry,
JJ AVING locate d in j
■ - Georgia/
errr next door to the ■ otors
ri-sy/ctfnBy solicit a liberal
>nage. I ktep on hand
or make them to order.
and Harness,
misrcF:
Neatly and pjpjnptiy done.
PRICES LOW-
FURNITURE FREIGHT FREE/
^.s enttrely new and elegant stocx or
Cost receivedt£id for sale at ?o
prices/
SHY AT HO S/IB/
A 5“ffintisheir^- order at any time',
on shprt notics.. I ean be found in, the day time at
hotel; at*night at my residence'
Fufniture Mad*^ td' Order
rnd repaired at short notice. Burial Clothes, rtaZ/
made, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
BARTLET’S UNRIVALLED
SPRING BEDS.-
GEORGE PAT/U*
E YEEKT. ..L'jK jIA-.
ARM with HAMMER’EThind