Newspaper Page Text
The Home Jourintae,
locals.
IjJigSDAY EVENING, JULY 31.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Onr County Court Bailiff, Mr. W. H.
O’pry. returned from Hot Springs Sat-
nr( j fl y. He bad to flank Memphis by
vay of Columbus, Ky., and is armed
jjtb a package of health certificates
tj, a { reminds u» of passes in war times.
Mrs. J. W. Luthrop, of Savannah, is
visiting Gen. Warren and family.
jfr. A. J. Martin, of Fort Valley, has
IcaSed the Planters Bank Brick Ware
house.
Mrs. D. H. Bitey is visiting Mrs. Dr.
Jones at Fort Valley.
Our clever young friend John Jones,
of Fort Valley, we learn from the Ad
vertiser, has removed to Americas.
Oar wide awake Marshal, E. L Fel
der has been arresting several beliger-
ent citizens of late for light skirmish
es.
Mrs. Goode and family of Hawkins-
ville, are visiting Gen. Warren’s fami
ly-
Ed. Byington openly accuses that en
ergetic publisher of the Atlanta Phono
graph, .Christopher, of being a Knight
of the Garter—or of wearing whole
hose with elastic suspenders to them.
Miss Shine, a beautiful and accom
plished young lady of Tallahausee, Fla.,
is visiting relatives, tho Killens in Per
ry-
We regret to learn that Hon. G. M.
T. Feagin, of tins county, has been
quite ill for several days.
Wb hereby tender our thanks to Dr.
J. B. Smith, for snaking at our request
the translation of the interesting article
relating to the son of ' Napoleon Bona
parte.
REV. JAMES DUNWOODY.
Tliir venerable minister preaches al
most every Sabbath, at least whenever a
neighboring church has no other regu
lar appointment. He is in his nintieth
year and has been preaching for sixty-
two years. Although he is very feeble
in body, and his eye eight gone, his
mental strength was never greater and
bis spirital vision seems almost to grasp
the glories of eternity. His sermon
last Sunday week at the Methodist
chnrcli in Perry is pronounced one of
the ablest of his life. Ho has loft the
world, its frivolities, its ambitions, its
pride, its boastings, far bebind, and
now is only waiting for the welcome.
“Well done, good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the joys of thy Lord.”
Mr. Dunwoody’s life has been singular
ly pure. He has never aspired to rank
or honor, but has been desirous only
to be an humble, duteous preacher, to
lead sinuers the to Redeemer, and teach
them to lay aside the world and the siuful
pride and lusts thereof nnd live only
for Christ, j Oh, how much good could
Christians do if all would follow his ex
ample, and be faithful to the Sacred
trust confided in them.
Subscriber,
Hardeman's Warehouse.—We call,
especial attention to the card of Col.
Hardeman in another column. Nearly
thirty years experience, the strictest in
tegrity, and an absorbing interest in
onr great staple gives great character to
CoL H., os a cotton merchant. He is
too well known to need commendation
from us. Send him a liberal Rhare of
of your cotton.
Willingham’s New Warehouse.—
Mr. B. Willingham, having removed to
his new commodious warehouse on sec
ond street right in the heart of Macon,
has a card in onr paper. Our readers
will find him, or rather both Mr. W.
and his son, most courteoas, reliable
and experienced gentleman on whom
they can .safely confide their business.
FINDLAY'S IRON WORKS.
We invite especial attention to the
advertisement of these old, popular and
reliable iron works in another column.
They, are now running on fall time,
and doing splendid work, Mr. Find
lay’s eclipse cotton screws are univer-
srlly conceded to be the very best press
es made. Besides the presses, which are
6old at remarkably low prices, quality
considered, all kinds of iron work, cast
ings, sugar mills and kettles are fur
nished on the most reasonable terms.
Having bad dealings with Mr, F. for
several years, we can unhesitatingly
commend him to our renders as a gen
tlemnu of the highest integrity, and
OB being fully competent to give satis
faction, which he guarantees, in every
instance.
Last night about three o’clock a little
store on the lower end of Carroll street
was discovered to be on fire. An alarm
was soon eonnded and quite a crowd
gathered, but too late to save the row
of three little houses, all occupied by
negroes. By hard work the houses
near by were saved. We have not time
or space for particulars, but the loss is
substantially as follows:
Jim Davis, colored, store house worth
about §100.
Store house belonging to Day & Gor
don, occnpied by Dallas Clark, color
ed, worth ubonl §150.
House of Alex Nixon, colored, worth
about §50,
Stock of goods of Dallas Clark, val
ued at about §300. -
There was no insurance on any of the
property, and the fire is thought to be
of incendiary origin.
THE BYRON BARBECUE.
Now is the time to secure space in the
Houston County Fair premium list-
Terms easy. Apply at this office.
Ice, Icf, Ice—at
J. W. Mann's.
Turnip Seed Crop of 1S79 at J. D.
Martins.
J. D. Martin Las received a full as-
sortmedt of Gold Silver and Steel Spec
tacles.
A good assortment of fine tens at
21. J. D. Martins.
Restore your sight by using the
“Wendt II” Spectacle. For salo by
2t. J. D, Martin.
Ice, Ice, Ice—at
J. W. Mann’s.
Tby The Home Journal four moiitLs
for SOcts.
Editor Home Jo>n nab
The pleasant little town of Byron
was the scene on Wednesday the 23d.
mst. of one of the most enjoyable events
of the season, and simple j nstice to the
hospitable nnd good people to whom all
praise is due for the pleasure of the oc-
cassion requires that public mention be
made of the affair.
The occasion was that of a “Social
Barbecue” by the citizens of Byron and
vicinity to tb4 surrounding public and
invited guests from a distance. The
day was auspicious, and scarcely less
than a thousand people assembled in the
beautiful grove of Friendship Church
the scene selected for the festivities.
Macon, Perry, Fortvalley and Butler
were well represented. The speaker’s
stand and long dining* table showed, at
a glance the programme for the day.
At 11 o’clock the large crowd gathered
around tho stand in tho open air to hear
the speeches, but the threatening aspect
of an approaching cloud advised a
change cf situation and the crowd were
accordingly invited to seats in the
church. The house was soon filled
and Col. C. M. DnPree of Byron, after
mentioning the motive which prompt
ed the people of Byron to invite their
friends togather, and extending a most
cordial welcome to the large audience,
introduced in a most becoming manner,
B. W. Patterson Esq. of Macon, orator
of the day. The selection of a speaker
was a most happy one. Mr. Patterson
is a cultivated gentleman of highest
order of talent and though quite a
young man, he is regarded as one of
the most polished and graceful young
speakers in tho State. The orator se
lected as his subject “Loyalty to the
Laud,” and proceeded to deliver an ad
dress abounding iu beautiful flights
and finished sentences and repltte with
pure patriotic sentiment. His numer
ous examples illustrative of the propo
sition that “an agricultural people are
also a patriotic people” evinced great
research and a familiar acquaintance
with history. The address would give
cred.t to a man of riper years and experi
ence.
At the conclusion of the address an
enthusiastic call was raised by the au
dience for “Col. Hardeman.” This
gentleman appeared and being intro
duced by Col. U. M. Gunn of Byron,
stated that if the audience would retire
from the house and meet him at the speak
er’s stand in the grove he would address
them. A rarh ensued and in a few mo
ments the distinguished speaker was
surrounded by a large audience eager
to hear him. He seemed animated by
the eut-hnsiastio applause with which
his appearance was greeted and spoke
with more than usual warmth. His
speech was addressed to the agricult-
al part of his audience, and for sound
advice andfpracticiil good sense cannot
be excelled. He said that peace, pros
perity and independence were their
natural birthrights, They had peace
and if they did not have prosperity, it
was due to the fact that their inde
pendence was suppressed by drafts,
liens and mortgages. He exhorted them
to free themselves from these bonds
and return to the landmarks of their
fathers who knew no drafts, no liens,
no mortgages and whose word was their
bond. Col. Hardeman needs no enlo-
gy—he is acknowledged to be one of
Georgia’s ablest and most popular
speakers. His speech on the occasion
was not unworthy of the man.
At 12-30 a sumptuous dinner w.s
served consisting of most exquisitely
barbecued meats and rich delicacies
reqnsite to a first class dinner, This
feature in the programme was especialy
enjoyed by the ..large and appreciative
audience.”
After dinner the “social” part prop
er of the day took place and till a late
hour in the ufternoon many lingered,
loth to leave the place and people ren
dered memorable by the events and
courtesies of a most pleosautday.
One thing notice; b’e dnripg the day
was the absence of the dance so com
mon on such an occasion. No danciug
was contemplated in the origiual ar
rangements for the entertainment and
hence no preparations were made for it.
Music was procured, however, and &
.temporary arrangement fitted up, but
before the first set was completed the
whole concern went down, witn the sim
ple result to the tune of a school room
without a floor.
The occasion was every way a success
and tho day one of complete enjoy
ment to all present. LoDg live the
good people of Bttou.
Macon Ju’y 25th. D.
Ice, Ice, Ice—at
J. W. Mann’s,
Iu the-short life allotted to men in
this world very few of them ever learn
what doors and gates are made for.—
, T . ., . ., , , ciieau, suouiu apiuy iu uiu jjj
Not that the knowledge is too nigh for rr
. .—** . i of The Home Journal at once,
even the dullest minds, hut no deters
Any one wanting to buy a tine piano,
now in tho factory at New York very
cheap, should apply to the proprietor
mined effort is made to master it. Men
lack what is called observation, and he
who understands all the uses cf his own
gates and doors, seems absolutely un
mindful that other gates and doors may
have been intended for like uses. The
merchant who places a large placard on
his glass door admonishing the passers
in and out to “shut the door,” will fail
to shut his neighbor’s door on the cold
est day of the season. These placards
are very numerous, bnt they fail utterly
to teach the important lesson for which
they are designed, and only servo to
advertise the sodden stupidity of men.
Tell a man plainly when he comes in
the door, and the good sonl will shut it
just that one time.
It is an open question whether a well
of good water on a private lot in town
is a blessing or a plague. Most of "the
neighbors will send to this well for wa
ter, and certainly they are welcome, es
peciatly as a liberal use of it will im
prove its quality—but none of their ser
vants will ever latch the gate. Town
hogs very soon become advised of this
fact, and take occasion to inspect the
premises, even more thoroughly than
the most vigilant health officer. These
hogs seem to have a good deal of hu
man nature in them too, for they never
latch the gate.
Probably those well-meaning persons
were misguided who, from time, have
invented various contrivances for closing
doors and gates automatically. The av
erage man, once passing through a
self-closing door will never again feel
bound to shut a door or gate. He
thinks the coor ought to kuow more
about the matter than lie cares to learn.
A spring to throw gates and doors wide
open, unless securely fastened, would
perhaps exert a better influence upon
men. The novelty of the thing would
excite curiosity and lead to reflection.
Jebe Coe.
Home Shuttle hand pouer sewing
machine, perfectly new and does ele
gant work. Just the thing for any
small family. "Will be sold for §15
cash.
A Dana Bickford Garden and fire en-
for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
If you want a new parlor organ cheap,
apply at this office
Three good grain fans, new, for sale
for §20 each and freight, apply to
Home Joubnal office.
If yon want a cotton Press, Gin, cane
mill, syrnp kettle or castings of any
kind, apply at this office
A fine Wheeler’.* Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in perfect order, cost §90, will
sell for" 830, Apply at this office.
A self inking Pearl Printing Press, in
good order, original cost §65, will sell
for §30, as I wish to put in a larger
machine.
tf. Home Joubnal.
An Announcement.
CHEAP MILINERY GOODS.
Oats! Oats!! Oats!!!— 300 bnshols of
good oats for sale. Apply to
June 19th- tf. Geo. W. Killen.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. —Dec. 4th ly
Turnip Seed.
Now is the time to plnnt turnips. A
fresh lot- of seeds just received direct
from Robert Buist, Jr., of Philadelphia,
the old reliable, at
G. W. Killen’s.
All other goods as low as anycne
else can afford to sell them.
July 24—2t G. W. Killen,
Ice, Ice, Ice--at
J. W. Mann’s.
“Hoochenoo.”—The Indians of Alas
ka are rapidly?. becoming civilized.—
The United States forbid the. importa
tion of auy kind of spirituous liquor in
to the Territory, and the soldiers, it is
reported, have taught the Indians how
to distill liquor, so that they may set
the revenue laws at defiance. The
drink which they have learned to man
ufacture is a villainous rum which they
call “hoochenoo,” made out of molas
ses, sugar or potatoes, fermented with
yeast. The still is a five-gallon coal oil
can, the worm is a tin pipe, and the
condensation is effected through a bar
rel of water, the high and low wines
coming over into a tin cup, ani being
drank as fast as made, hot from the
uniau e still. It.is said, in a grave pub
lic document just issued, to be “about
the most iufernal decoction ever invent
ed, producing intoxication, debauch
ery, insanity and death. The smell is
abominable and the taste atrocious.”—
Previous to the arrival of the military
its manufacture was unknown to the
Indians, but they learned to make it as
soon as the soldiers came into Alaska.—
All the soldiers in some of the compa
nies are said to have interests in some
of these stilis, and the influence of the
hoochenoo upon the poor tribes has
been depraving in a terrible degree.
The Spring Season being passod and
the Summer far advancing we beg to
announce to our friends and patrons
that we have yet on hand a very
good line of Summer goods quite as
good as any we have sold the past Sea
son embracing Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Street or Sun hats, fine straws
and chips of. desirable and fashionable
patterns, Flowers, Cuffs and Collars,
Ties, Lace Scarfing etc., etc., which
rather than keeps over for another Sea
son and to make room for a Splendid
Fall and Winter Stock which we will
have in due Season, we offer from now
on the above named Summer goods at
bottom prices. Infact wojmean to Sell
them and hope our friends will call and
See for themselves what wonderful bar
gains we are offering. No trouble for
ns to show goods.
Respectfully
MDMS S. D. & ANNIE KILLEN.
Executor’s Sale of Railroad
Stock.
Under an order from the Court of
Ordiuary of Houston County, Georgia,
I will sell before the Court House door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours of
sale, two shares of the capital stock of
the Southwestern Railroad company,
belonging to the estate of Henry Toom-
er, deceased. Terms cash.
F. A. Toomer,
Executor Henry Toomer, deceased.
CHRSTfAN INDEX SERIES
—OF-
BIBLE QUESTION BOOKS
. BUB, l?i-oj>x*ietox*.
FREE OMNIBUS
From and to the Depot.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. G. Me LANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPETSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
A Cubious Scene.—An Atlanta spe-
cial'to the Courier-Journal says: A cu
rious scene was witnessed at the Pres
byterian cljurch in Decatur on last Sun
day. A negro woman applied for ad
mission.
The was called to the altar and ex
amined. This was satisfactorily con
cluded, and she was then regularly re
ceived into the church. It was commu
nion Sunday; she was invited to partake
of the service, and did so. Senator
John B. Gordon and Congressman CaD-
dler were among the members who took
communion with her. The affair crea
ted some talk, but was generally ap
proved.
These hooks are 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
nnd New Testaments—a general view
of tho Bible—admirably adapted for the
use of Sunday Schools.
The first grade coutains 16 pages
second grade contains 50 pages; the
third grade contains 99 pages.
First grade, per dozen, 50 cents.
Second grade, per dozen, §1.00.
Third grade, per dozen, §1.5Q.
Copies of each grades will be furnish
od 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 publishers hope that the
books will find ready sale, and that they
will be generally adoDtcd by the Sunday-
Schools throughout the country.
The Christian Index Series of Scrip
ture Question Books. They are accu
rale in fact amt 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 wants of all classes of Sun
day School scholars.
Send for sample copies. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Houston Sheriff’s Sales.
Martin Defoor, an old man seven! j-
!o r years old, was found with his wife
dead in their beds near Atlanta Monday
morning; Mr. Defoor has been a fer
ryman a nnml-er of years, tending the
ferry acrossf the Chattahoochee nvvr
about seven miles from the city on the
Marie! bt road. It is supposed tbat-
the parties who committed the deed
were concealed in the house, and some
time during the night used ah axe in cut
ting the throats of their victims, Tho
object of this ranrder cannot now be de
termined, as no great amount of money
was massing. A Limp was left hunting
oh the bed in a’ back room, leaning
against a pillow, which it failed to ig-
ni'e. Ittis said the murderers, two nr-
groes and a white man, tramps, have
been caught
Yes, we are opposed to capital pnn-
Will be sold, in the town of Terry,
Houston County, Ga., before the conrt
house, on-the 1st Tuesday iu August, 18
79, the following property to-wit:
The enlire interest of TliomaaB. Goff,
in that 164 acres of L>t of land. No, 147
i in the 6th District of Houston County,
know as the Mrs. Edith Goff dower,
saiil interest being the undivided one
eighth interest in fee simple in said
land.
Also one black marc mule named
Jiile, said property levied on as thp
property of Thomas -B.'G«fi nnderaud
by virtue of an execution fromJUons-
ton Snperior Conrt in favor ofT. J.
Hardison and wife and A. H. Finney,
Guardian vs. ThomasB. Goff, retnrua
ble to May Term 1874 thereof.
Also at the same time and place 60
bushels corn, 2 stacks fodder, 500 lbs.
cotton in field. Levied oh nnd sold as
the property of T. L. Myers by virtue
of a distress warrant, in favor J. E- De-
Yanghn vs. T. L. Myers, returnable to
November term 1877 Hoaston Superior
Court. ~; -
Also at the same time aod place. 75
acres of land being the eastern half of
lot No. 71, and one hundred and sixty
acres of western half of lot No 5S, iu the
Sth. District originally Houston then
Macou now Houston County, said State.
Levied on and sold to satisfy an execu
tion issued from Huu-te-n
ishment, bnt we want the murderers to 5 on . i ! sne ? from Hou-fcn Superior
. their innocent
us have a few
; every year to get half way
Court, in favor of Mrs. T. Mathews,
Ext’x. vs. Mrs. A. J. Miller * 1 —
Levied on
Mrs. A. Miller.
"
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 IMITATIONS.
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 cear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C,
McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem-
ingBros., ofPittsburgh, Pa., the market being
fall-of imitations of the name JHcLane f
spelled differently bnt same pronunciation,
Is the fruitful eourco of- many diseases, promi
nent among which arc
DYSPEPSIA, 8ICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lose of Appetite and Hausen, the bowels
are costive, but sometimes alternate with
looseness, iPain in the Head, accompanied
WithaDnll sensation in tho back part,Fain
in tho right side and under the - shonlder-
blado, fullness after eiShjTwiUi' a rL'r-in
clination to exertion of body or mind, Irri
tability of tamper, Xjqw spiritsoi
memory, ivith a feeling of having neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness^
fluttering at the Heart, Dote before the
oyos» Yellow~8kjq, Headache generally
over the right eye, at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE 'W’ABHIHGSAEE TFHKEEDZD,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVR0PED.
1 TUTT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as tc
astonish the sufferer.
W TUTT’S PILLS
ore compounded from vnbMtitorcsibnt are
Tree from any properties that can it^sro
the most delicate orgunizntiou. Taoy
Sexrcb, Cleanse, Purify, aud iurfcoriue
the entire System. By reilrrixis r»-
frorged l.irer, they rlvute the blood
from I'oUononp liuniors, and tbuv impure
health and v!r«!ity to the body, canning
the bowels to act nxturitliy, without
which no ono can feci well.
A. Noted Bivine says :
Dr.TDTT:—Dear Sir; For ton jerrs I Invo been
a martyr to JDjwpsia, Couatspatlon and Pilt-j- Last
opnncroar Pills werereconuoeoded to mo; I used
them ( bnt with bttle feith). I acz now a. well man,
hare jeof d appetite, dictation perfect, rmltr eto-Is,
pueiyon?. end I hsTejcnicft'l forty iMiands solid fleaR.
they mro worth th«r w„; F ht :u roll ^
Bev. H. L, SIMPSON. L m.«riUe. Ky
TUTT’S PILLS,
Their Unit effect Is to Jnrrcs«r the Appetite,
and cause the body to Tnfco on Fleih, Urns tlio
STEteci 13 nonri-bed. end l,r their Tonic Ac
tion on the Digestive Organs, Itetruiar
Stools are produced.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
exist I'-naot bo relieved by ra-
storrag tho Liter to its n ;rtnel fractions, end for
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
OBlc. 35 Murrey Street, New Vorli.
on application.
HAIR DYE.
to a Globs!
l>rr- It iia.
The undersigned will be found at In
old stand in
HP SFS. "ST.
9
with a complete stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND HATS,
Wltich he proposes (o sell as cheap as
any other house in Perry for Cash.
All persons wanting goods on Time
must make good papers—such as I can
use.
I will also at- all times' in season
keep FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, nnd
KIDS; as I expect to keep np a rpgnlar
meat market, and ask all the people to
patronize and encourage me to do'so.
J. W. MANN.
C. C. DUNCAN. A. L. HILLER
DUNCAN & MILLEK,
Attorno ys at Xtaw,
Perry, Ga.
Practice in the courts of Honston and
adjoining counties, Supreme Court o
Georgia, United States Courts, and else
where by special contract. jan 16 ly
A pplication for dismission.
Georgia, Houst< n County:
Garrett Smith, administrator of Mrs. Judith
Smith, laic of said comity, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:
Tliir is therefore to cite all persons concerr 3d to
appeal at the September term 1679, of the Coart of
Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any
they have, why said application should not be
granted
Witness my official signature this May 2011i, 1879
3m. A. S. GILES, ordinary.
RT d&5 CURD,
BEST IN THE WORLD,
And better than any Sal-r
cratns.
One teaspoonfnl of this Seda with sour
milk equals Four teospoonfnls of
the best Baking Powder,
saving Twenty Times
its cost See package for Tnf-
nable information.
If the teaspoon is too large and' doe#
not produce good results at
that, nse less afterwards.
TO THE FARMERS' IN
TEREST. *
MACON, GA.
Uiix rters and dealers in
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials,
Paints, Oils, etc. Agents for Masscj*’s Excelsior
Cotton Gin, Diss*oif s Circular £a\vs and Fair
banks’ standard Scales. Apl lo,—lyr.
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,
ini 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 aud excellence. Snperior
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.
WILCOX&WHITE
ORGAN CO.
Meriden, Conn. TJ. S. A.
I Lave opened a Gin Shop at Geir,
Warrens old place one .ind a half miloff
from Perry where I am prepared to do
all kinds of
GIN" WORK
for the least rnonry.
I shall nse the best material and war
rant every job of work. Np money re
quired urtil the work is fully tested.
Orders respectfnlly ’solicited
Lang don, W. Poosrr,
Perry Ga.
TO* UORiiTT tKNtSc.
TWENTY ROOUS.
Just opened on Second Street, boc< Hi door fron»
Poplar, next to W. W. Coffins’ Carriage Repository,
MACON, GEORGIA.
. Having been compelled to give up tho National
Hctd. I have located as above, aud am prepared to
furnish first-class board by tbo day, wook or
month at reasonable rates. Siiali bo glad to see
any of my old friends aud patrons. -
Vary respectfully,
E. C. CORPETT.
B00KW ALTER ENGINE.
Compact, substantial, ectnom-
fcal and easily managed. Guar
anteed to work welland gi.o
full power claimed. 'I be engine
and boiler complete, in .lading
governor pnmp, etc. (and bas
ing) at the low price of
it Borsu Power, $21; cn
“ •* - 215 Of
“ ‘‘ - 315 Off
JAMES LEFFEL & CO•, Bpj’uig-
field, Ohio.
NEW HARNESS SHOP
"CWIdron's Blow Pedals,” l
Invsnfed arid
J. F. HUMPHREYS,
Perry, ... Gccrgij.
H AVING located in Tciry next door, to the store
of Moore k Bro., I ti spcctfnliy solicit a PL-ial
alia re of the public patronage. I beep on hand
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
ASD HARNESS,
or make them to order.
It'S 2P.£ £3=t23STC3r.
Neatly and promptly done.
PRICES LOW- -
FURNITURE FBEjGHT FREE-
EN1IEELV NEW AND ELEGANT STOCX OF
BUY AT ti&RffjE.
to o.-d. rat«ny time
an Ip: found in the dav 3 t
hotel; ut night at my residence