Newspaper Page Text
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rfHB HOME JoURIVAL,
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12.
^5XO» FEMALE COLLEGE.
ijjjjs institution was once an honor to
ur town and county, and the number
°. up iiB in attendance considerably
^Ja hundred. For several years past
”tbos bad only a nominal existence, and
1 - it seemed almost impossible
to build it up again to its former influ
xes, The board of trustees, however,
luve now re-organized,, with Capt. H.
jj pennard, one of the most solid and
pibstantial citizens of Georgia, as
President, and they are determined tha
shall have a first-class college, and
jl, e y will recognize “no such a word as
(til.” They have procured the services
of Prof. Johnson and lady, recently of
Quitman, who have devoted' a success-
(ol lifetime to teaching, and the high
est confidence is felt that they will
bnild up the college, and make it once
again take its stand among the leading
female schools of Georgia. Tuition has
been placed at the very lowest rates,
and board can be secured at the bereto-
forr unprecedented rate of ten dollsrs
per month. We feel confident ni assur
ing the people, of Houston and adjoin
ing counties:vio have daughters to ed-
ncate that^hey can nowhere find a bet
ter, cheaper, more healthy or advanta
geous place taan Perry. Our town has
a high and salubrious location, is well
drained, supplied with the purest free
stone water, nnd a town whose qnietu.de
and moral tone is well known. It is
for us to urge the necessity of
education. Every intelligent parent
recognizes it and earnestly desires to
give his children its inestimable bene
fits.
We can now safely announce that.
Houston Female College is entering on
a new era of usefulness and prosperi
ty.
Girls can here be educated at the very
low cost of one hundred and twenty-five
to two hundred dollars, according to
the branches of study pursued.
Send to Capt. H. L. Dennard for full
particulars.
Died.
’ Mr. R. W. G. Shirah, of the upper
Fifth district, died Monday night of
congestion.
Mr. Humphrey Marshall, one of the
oldest citizens of Houston county, died
at his home near Henderson, Monday.
He has been in-bod health for several
years.
We learn that Mr. Geo. H. White, of
Perry, Ga., has rented the Brown &
Laidler storehouse, in Hawkinville, and
will soon open a new and select stock of
goods. Mr. White comes to join, us
permanently, as - he has rented the new
house being built by Mr. Holliman on
Dooly street, and will move bis family
as soon as the building is completed.
We are glad to welcome him to Hawk-
insville, and hope he may receive a lib
eral patron age.—Dispatch.
Want to Bus Liand,—I want to buy'
a two to four horse fann improved,good
land, not over three miles from some
town. Address giving description and
terms. A. B.
tf. Care Home Journal Office.
OUR COUNTY PAIR.
A lapsus peiince made us put the date of
the Houston County Fair on the second
and third days of October, instead of
j the first and second, which later are
the proper dates. The organization is
now preparing to beginning up the
grounds and soon the sound of the
hammer and saw will make the park t
scene of busy life. Owing to an una
voidable delay in getting out the pam
phlet premium list, we insert the full
list of premiums on the first page of
this paper. The pamphlets, however,
will be printed next week, and any er
rors that may be in the paper will be
corrected. The secretary will keep his
books open np to the first day of the
fairjt and entries can be made at any
time up to midnight on the 30th of Sep
tember.
It is to be hoped that a club will be
formed in each militia district to com
pete for the banner and other premi-
iums. The districts by organized effort
can work np better exibits, and know
better what they are doing, We hope
every district in the county will make a
fight for the banner. We have a little
grudge against upper fourteenth for
beating onr district last year, tbo’ can
dor compels ns to say it did it fairly and
squarely.—It will have a harder fight
this year, and it has the metal in it to
make a harder fight than ever before.
The fair'is bound to beat all previous
exhibitions, and we say “Let her roll.”
GAS WELL IN BYRON.
A few days ago the city council of
Byron employed Messrs. Cook & Mat
thews to bore a public well for the ben
efit of the citizens. They began the
work promptly and pushed it forward
with diligence. The ordinary wells are
onfy twenty-five or thirty feet deep, but
this bored well was pushed down forty—
fifty—sixty—seventy—eighty—ninety—
until it reached the depth of ninety-sev
en feet, and yet no sufficient supply of
water was reached. A most remarkable
circumstance is that the well emits a
continuous blast of air or gas, and such
is its force that two mills, of the flutter
variety, have been erected over it, and
are now in constant operation.
It is now acknowledged by the most
sensitive Byronites that there is an enor
mous substratum of gas underlying that
city, and we may at once look for infla
tion in that part of ’the county in its
most exaggerated form. It may be con
sidered . peculiarly fortunate that this
safety valve is opened, for we may now
hope that an impending explosion
has been'averted. ;
We hope our Byron friends will keep
us posted about this\ phenomenon, as
we want to know whether we are likely
to be blown np when we go up there,
which will be in a week or two.
Bio Meeting at Shiloh.—Eev. Mr.
Culpepper’s meeting near Byron has re
sulted so far in thirty-nine additions.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered next Sunday at Mr. Wiley
Leverett’s, we are informed.
Oub readers who are disposed to
shake with ague or burn with fever,
will do well to notice the Ferrine ad
vertisement in another colnmn. Per
manent onres are guaranteed in all ca
ses.
Parlor Entertainment,—The ladies
of the Methodist church will give an
other parlor entertainment at Mr, J.
W. Mann’s next Wednesday night.
These occasions are of the most pleass
ant we ever attended. Be sure to go
to it,
To Land Owners.
Parties having land to sell, rent or
lease, and those wishing to buy land
will do well to confer with the editor
of
The Home Journal.
Thanks—Mr. 0. A. Thompson sends
us the first good sized sweet potato of
the season.
Marcos Cooper has onr thanks for a
bag of nice
Now is the time to secure space in the
Houston County Fair premium list
Terms easy. Apply at this office. -
WAREHOUSE IN PERRY.
By reference to their ca v d in another
column it will be seen that Messrs. B.
F. Tharpe & Co., will open their ware
house to the public on the first day of
September, and intend to exert every
energy to build np a good cotton mar
ket here. This is a much heeded insti
tution and one that every one should
s ould help push forward, especially as
the high character of this firm renders
it in every way worthy of the confidence
of the people. With proper warehouse
and banking facilities we believe the
business of our town could be doubled
in a qpuple of years, besides being an
immense convenience to the planters of
a large portion of onr connty. We
hope to see this enterprise prove to be a
great success.
Lawn Party at Byron.
The worthy ladies of Byron will give
a lawn festival on Wednesday evening
the 27th inst., to aid in building a new
Methcdist church. They will dispense
ice cream and many other delicacies at
moderate rates. An effort will be made to
get the Perry train to run np and carry
those who wish to go up from Perry and
Fort Valley. ‘The ladies all over the
land are working like heroines for the
canse of morality and religion, and
the sterner sex and all good citizens
should patronize them liberally.
Macon Mills.—We call especial at
tention .to the advertisement of the Bibb
Cotton Manufacturing Company in an
other column. These mills have been
completely refitted with the newest and
most improved machinery; and are mak.
ing the very best sheeting, shirting and
drills.' - Mr. Hanson with great tact and
energy is assnring a grand success of.
the factory. We commend these goods
to our merchants.
A Farm—Wanted—To Purchase—
®seap.—A good and well improved
containing 200 to 250 acres. One
or two-third cleared river or creek
Payments, one half cash—one
“*H twelve, months. Parties wishing
OEell—tou please apply at the office of
the
Houston Home Journal.
Rice Mill- *
I am pitting up a mill-to clean rice
the best manner and on reasonabfe
tnis on my place seven miles west of
Soliciting the patronage of tlie
J* raisers of Houston and adjoining
Unties. Iam very Respectfully
A ®gli—2
E. J. McGehee,
Perry, Ga.
J'* 6 * Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy
bacco - -Dec. 4th ly*
EHl a c °tton Press, Gin, cane
i syrup kettle or castings of any
C(1 > apply at this office.
Perry Male School.—We direct es
pecial attention to the notice of the
above school in another colnmn. Prof.
Abbott has proven' himself to be a
splendid teacher, and no donbt the
number of pupils will be largely in
creased this term. We heartily com
mend the school as well as the princi
pal as in the highest manner deserving
of the patronage and confidence of all
who would give their sons a good edu
cation. The tuition is extremely low.
The Fall Term, 1879, will begin the first
Monday in September.
Look OutI-tLook OctII—The pleas
ant evenings and cool nights have put
Mother Goose in preparation for a
Southern tour and she has graciously
consented to take Perry in her round,
She will be hero in a week or two with all
the little gosling^.—“You know,
“Old Mother Goose when she wants to wander,
Bides through'the air, on a very fine gander,**
Monuments —Mr. W. C. Yandigriff
is now putting up some beantiful mon-
made of cement and stone, and are as
handsome as granite and said to be as
durable. Those having such work to
do, will do welt to call and sje lrm and
inspect his work. See his card.
BYRON AND VICINITY.
Editor Home Journal:—
The springs and branches, the fields
and gardens, have at last had tlieir
thirst quenched by fhfe' long-expected
and prayed-for copious showers, and the
common and monotonous expressions,
“I wish it would rain;” “when will it
ram?” “we .will be ruined in a • day or
two more,” etc., bave all been superse
ded by a more liopfeful countenance, and
the general encouraging opinion, the
sabstance of which is, that cotton is do
ing well—growing rapidly and taking
on an abundance of frnit—and that the
prospect for a big cotton crop in tbe 6th
district was never better. The snowy
ocks will soon whiten the fields. Al
ready there can be seen from under
neath the heavy foliage .of the plants
many open bolls.
The hoe and the plowshare are now
stored away for safe keeping, and tbe
great incentive is “long forage,” hence
fodder gathering is progressing rapidly,
and many will have harvested their en
tire crop before this commnmcaticn
reaches the press. Laborers are in de
mand at fifty cents' and rations per
diem.
Wright’s School Honse and Wesley
Chapel, Crawford connty, Sabbath
schools, bad their annual celebration
on Saturday, 9tb, inst., at Barnes’ old
mill; a place elegantly suited to. the oc
casion. The schools formed into rank
about the sonth end of the mill-dam,
and marched a few hundred yards into
a beautiful grove, where preparations
had been made for their accommoda
tion. Tbe exercises consisted of music
discoursed by the choir and addresses
by Messrs. B. Johnson, W. T. Mnnn,
T. O. Vinson, and Kev, J. F. Wright.
At 12:15 o'clock, p. m. an excellent
dinner was spread, which all seemed to
enjoy, after which conversation and
rambling in and around the grove were
in order. Many a hopeful lad and rosy
lass were paired off in buggies at a safe
distance from the main group, so that
nothing conld effect the serenity of their
delicious tete-a-tete.
At a lata hour in the afternoon the
crowd dispersed with the universal ver
dict “a pleasant success.”
Some of our young men with matri
monial proclivities are exceedingly anx
ious to kuw the whereabouts of the cele
brated pedestrian, Mrs. Potts, that they
may intercept her on her return.
The Byron town council are having a
well bored, on the street between the
depot and Wait’s hall. Cook & Matth
ews, who have tbe contract, have bored
60 feet and no water yet.
Protracted meeting in progress at
Sbiloh Methodist church, near Mr. D.
F. Gunn’s under the management of
Rev. hlr. Culpepper.
Mr. W. B. DuPree returned yesterday
from a ten days visit to his sons in
Floyd county. He says the crops in.
that county are excellent.
Ceemde.
Aug. 13, 1879.
OUR FORT VALLEY LETTER-
Editor Home Journal:—
If you eould but be present an wit
ness the exodus of the lately-emancipa
ted from their various places of learning
in this vicinity when they are discharg
ed for food, you would be ready to
“cuss” the presnt sc.IiolI system, Mof
fett bell punch, and everything else that
tends to enhance such a sublime fraud
upon innocent tvx payers. Mixed in
the motley gang may be seen the emi
nent divine, the stately matron: and va
rious other woolly-heads who would
grace a cotton patch and do the State
some service. Oar school commissioner
ought to bave a census of each school
taken so as to avoid disbursing the
funds for many who are over the age of
forty; and not to pay more than three
teachers for the same pupil. .
Very little cotton is coming in yet, but
'from the present indications, it will all
be harvested before the Christmas holi
days.
No sickness in our immediate vicini
ty, and very few that look bad or even
feel bad.
Christopher, in his last Phonograph,
goes for the York Sulphur Springs live
ly. Well, he lives where all kinds of
frandr are perpetrated, and probably
knows how such things are gotten up,
even if it is Ponce de Leon.
Some of onr merchants are getting in
their fall slocks and it will prove bene
ficial to them to let the people know of
it through the Journal.
There are two things I want you to
agitate for your fair: 1 Let us have a re
union of all the soldiers who were in the
late war from Houston county compa
nies, and organize a Confederate Survi
vors Association. On the last day of
the fair let’s give the Doctor and Jndge
a showing, by calling a convention.- of
bald headed men, to take rank according
to their baldness. We can now see in
our mind’s eye the presiding officer.—
I would sugges that the committee of
fer a premium for the baldest man', hat
that would not be satisfactory, as every
one knows who would triumphantly
bear it off, if he wasn’t too lazy to be
oh hand. .
Onr Junior Debating Society will to
night decide whether the exodus of the
negro race would be beneficial to the
Sonth.
It is a common sight to see the Sher
iff of Crawford county pass en route for
Butner’s second-class boarding bonse
with some of the colored persuasion.
Onr library is flourishing.
. Gustave.
Fort Valley, Ga., Aug. 20,1879,
Festival at Henderson.—We are re
quested to announce that the ladies of
the Henderson Baptist church will give
nments in onr cemetery. They are a festival on the night of tbe 27th inst.
for the benefit of the cbnrch. All such
occasions in Henderson are well worth
the riding of ten miles to attend, and
we hope everybody will remember the
time and he on hand.
A GOOB MEETING.
Editor Home Journal:—
among your many subscribers are
some who will be pleased to fihd in
your valuable colnmns a brief sketch
of the annual meeting held Vy the old
Primitive baptists, at Pleasant Hill
chnrch on the 9th, 8th, and 10th inst.
Permit me, therefore, to. notice brief
ly the services of each day. On Friday
tbe members of this chnrch met, ac
cording to their custom, at an early hoar
to begin services in the house of God,
The writer, however, was not present
on that day, consequently no note^ of
the sermons preached will be given.—
But we cannot omit saying a word' of
the slight interruption which occurred
at the opening of the morning service.
It appears that the hoar for preaching
had arrived and all were assembled in
the honse, when the foundations of the
house suddenly gave way. Much ex
citement was produced, and an effort on
the part of all was made to save them
selves—(hom impending danger). All
fears were very soon laid aside, and ser
vice resumed in the honse. The build
ing was materially injured,, but it was
temporarily braced so as to: prohibit any
subsequent interruption- during the
meeting.
On Saturday morning a Targe congre
gation assembled at the ehurch. The
following preachers: Revs. G. W. Scar
borough, Alfred King, Tom Baze
more, John C-hurchwell, J. A. King, R.
E. Storey aind W. P. Simmons, were
present; we E of conrse did not expect to
be disappointed. At 11 o’clock a. m., a
sermon was preached by Rev. Alfred
King, of this county. Mr. Bing i3 well
know to the people of Houston, and is
an able minister of God. “Let Broth
erly Love Continue” was the subject of
his discourse. Notwithstanding his
hoary locks and feeble visage, he eluci
dated this scripture in a strong and au
dible voice, exhorting his brethren to
make an application of his subject, and
its importance. He was followed by
Bevs. Tom B azemore and John
Churchwell. Mr. Bazemore resides in
Macon, and editor of the Gospel Messen
ger. His remarks were very appropri
ate, and very eloquently did this young
divine show how “brotherly love may
continue,” the duty of the churches to
aid their pastors with.liberal contribu
tions, etc. If time and space would
permit we would be glad to present him
more fully. Rev. Mr. Churchwell, of
Bibb county, got up and stated that if
he said anything it would be in connec
tion with those who had preceded him.
He was brief, but he held his audience
iu deep sulieitnde for a few minutes.
He seemed to have been governed by
tbe rule.- “Begin calmly, rise higher,
take on fire, and quit in a storm;”—he
is a good preacher, and is very popular
with his denomination. In conclnsion
the Moderator opened the doors of the
Chnrch. Two accepted the invitation,
told what a precious Saviour they had
found, and were received. They were
baptized on Sunday morning at 10
o’clock by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Sto
rey.
Sunday was the day for communion
and the washing of the Saints’ feet,
consequently it attracted a very large
congregation. A sermon was delivered
at 11 o’clock a. m. by Dr. Bazemore.—
He preached from chap. I. verse 16, of
Ruth. His figures of similitude were
appropriate and very illustrative. He
stood very long, yet his humorous epi
sodes relieved all monotony. He was
followed by Rev. Alfred King. Owing
to warm day and a crowded honse he
was very brief. Considerable emotion
was manifested in partaking of tbe Lord’s
Supper and washing each other’s feet,
which concluded the meeting.
Their association will be held at that
chnrch on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of
September.
Amicus*
York, Ga., August 15,1879.
“FREE SCHOOLS.”
Editor Home Journal:—
Under tho head of “Free Schools,”
in yonr last week’s paper, yon were ask
ed some plain questions by “Tax Pay
er, 10th District. With yonr consent,
sir, I propose to answer his ques
tions. ' ....
Merrick Woodard, colored, taught a
school in the 10th district and another
in the Lower Town district, about one
mile from the Factory. This is the
school referred to, no doubt. i I have
the papers in my possession to show
that the scholars who went to the first
school the public term, are not reported
for pay out of the public fund at the
second school. I will be velcy thankful
to ‘‘Tax Payer” if he will furnish me
sufficient evidence to convict, that the
charges made by him in last week’s pa
per are correct.
Very respectfully,
W. F. Killen,
C. S. C. H. C.
Turns
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TORPID LIVER
U the fruitful source of i
neat among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,'
DYSENTERY, B1U0US FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM; KIDNEY. COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels
arccaetivo, but soaetimee alternate ttSS
looseness, Pita in the TToitI accompanied
wHhiiiDMlgen«atianlatbeb*okpart,J^n
la the right side and under the ahoiSdcr-
biado, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind, Irri
tability of temper. Low spirits, Loss ol
memory,wtthafecling of havingneglected
»oine duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
buttering at the Heart, Dote beferethe
eyee, Yellow SldnT~Seadacha generally
over the right eye, Begtteasnese at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Uriao.
IF THipnt 'WAARINQ3ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
jjc JUTT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a. single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
te TUTT’S PILLS
are cempouuSed from substances that ore
free from any properties that can injure
the most delicate organization. They .
Search, Cleanse, Purify, and Invigorate
(he entire System. By relieving the en-
gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood
nsm poisonous humors, and thus impart
health and vitality to the body, canning
the bowels to net naturally, without
which no one can feel well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TtJTT:—Dear Sir: For ten jeers I have been
s nurtyr to Dyspepsia, Oonatipstion and Piles. Last
Sprin* your rills were recommended to me; I used
them (but witbilittle faith). I am now a Well man,
hare good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools,
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight in gold.
Ret. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Kg
' TUTT’S PILLS.
Their first effect is to Increase tbo Appetite,
end canse the body to Taho on Flesh, thus the
system is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac.
tlon on the Digeatlve Organs, Regular '
Stools are produced.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:-
* “Few difiMS— exist that cannot be relieved by re-
storing the liver to its normal functions, and for
this purpoee no remedy has ever been invented that
has aa happy an effect as TuTX'S PILLS.'*
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS,
•ffleo 35 Murray Street, New York.
IW Dr.TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Receipts " will be mailed/res
on application.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE,
Gray Hair or "Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye- It im
ports a Ifsturai Color, acts Instantaneously, and ia
as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Drrggists, or
sent by express on receipt of $L
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
D. G- McCORMICK’S ~
Brick Warehouse,
(Near Conrt House,)
HAWKINSVILLE, - - GEOKGIA.
I tender sincere thanks to mj patrons for their
liberal patronage, and hope by strict personal at
tention to business to retain my old patrons and
gain many new ones. I have the Best Warehouse
and accommodations in HawkinsviUe—large lot,
water, good dry shelters for stock. Bring me yonr
cotton. I will treat you right.*
Liberal Cash Advances on
Cotton m Store.
Agent for Gullet Cotton Gin.
* D. C. McCORMICK.
jj®- Mr. JOHN H. KENDRICK, formerly of
Houston, is with me,
Aug 7—tf.
HOUSTON FEMALE COL-
LEGE.
THE EARNEST WORKERS,
Desire to call attention to their Par
lor entertainment, to be given at the
residence oi .Mr, J. W. Mann’s, on
Wednesday ‘evening, 27th inst. Onr
first one proved a very enjoyable and
successful entertainment and we hope to
make this even more sol Let all en
courage us in a good work, by their
presence as well as their poises. We
not only get up these sociables but pay
admissions just as-you do, and very
kindly solicit your aid in this way.
PROGRAMME.
Music—Glee By the Club.
Music—Ins. Duette.(Medley)......Mies C, Maun,
and Mis. Palmer.
Music Song—Old Arm-chair. .......Miss Johnson.
Recitation -Wreck of H esperias Mrs. Houser
Music- Instrument?’—Forest Warblings Miss
C. Mann.
Music—Bins, Long —Under the Bose Bush.
Music—Inst.—Inst. Solo— : MIssH. Gordon.
Music—{Bound}—A Southerly Wind, by Mrs. Mar
tin. Mrs. Painter, and Miss P. Mann.
DIALOGUE—THE PICTURE.
Music—Chant Du Berger . .Miss C. Maun.
TABLEAU—ROMAN GIRLS AT THE SHRINE OF
ST. AGNES.
Music—Song—Magnetic Waltz .Mr3. Miller
Select Reading—Artemns Ward's Lecture in Lon--
Mnric—Inst. Duette—Sans Send..
and Smith-
Music—Glee.
..Misses Mann
.By the Clnbv
Admission—Adults 25 c;s—Chiidrea Jocis,
P. W, Johnson, A. M. Pres.
Mrs, P. W. Johnson, Music on Piano.
Other competent teachers will be
employed as necessity demands.
Rates of Tuition. Paid monthly.
1st Class per month 84.00
2nd “ “ “ ' 3.50
Primary “ “ “ . 2.50
Music on Piano “ 4.00
French, Drawing, Shell Work and
Hair work at nsnal rates.
Calisthenics Free.
The exercise of the above Institution
will be resumed in September.
Board can be obtained in the same
family with the teachers at Ten Dol
lars per Month.
Pupils furnishing their own sheets,
towels and pillow cases.
For further information address the
President, tf.
EL L. Dennard,
President Board Trustees.
Perry, Ga. August 13th. 1879.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTHBERT, CA.
rjiHIS Distinguished Boarding School for Young
A Ladies will enter upon its Twenty-Seventh scho
lastic year
September 18th, proximo.
Parents and guardians having daughters and
-wards to educate conld not do better than to pat
ronize this institution of learning.
Teacher, first-class.- Conrse of. study thorough
and advanced. Charges for Board and Tuition ex
ceedingly moderate, and the accommodations the
v-iy best. For additional particulars send for cat
alogue to BEY. A. L. HAMILTON, D, P.,
AugT—6w. President, •
Rew ipteK. Flr@-Proof FURNITURE FRFlIrHT FREE
WareBonse,
MACON,!- - CEORCIA.
WILLIN1 HAM’S WAREHOUSE;
(Opposite J. W. BURKE & CO’S Boot Stem.)
SECOND STREET.
Bring meyoUr COTTON and
I will please you.
Tj: ia. VVXIjJLI3VGIT.
jtily SI—tf.
a C. 'DUNCAN.
A. Ii. MILLER
DUSTCAH & MILLEK,
■A-ttm-n o}
Practice iu the courts of Houston and
adjoiuing counties, Supreme Conrt of
Georgia, United States Courts, and else'
where by special contract. jan 16 ly
A pplication for dismission.
Geokgli, Honsx< N Consn:
Garrett Smith, administrator
Smith, late or said county, d<
dismission from his trust:
Mrs. Judith
hasappEedfor
Thir is therefore to cite all persons eoncerr id to
appeal at the September term 1S73, of the Conrt of
Ordinary of said county, and show cause; if any
they hiiTe, why said' application E&ould not be
granted
Witness mj official s
Three good grain fans^new, f<
lor §20 each and freight; apply
Home Journal office.
LOST.
It is an established fact that Quinine
or Cinthonilia will stop Chills, and |foT
this purpose there is nc better remedy.
But it is also an established fact that
they do not remove the cause that pro
duces the Chills. For if they did, the
Chills would not return on the 7th, 14th,
21st or 28th day. Then is it not money
LOST to attempt to permanently cure
the Chills with Quinine or Cinchonidia,
when they do not remove the cause
from the system that produces them?
For until the cause is removed, the
Chills will return. The
FERRINE
Is warranted to remove every cause from
the system that prodaces the Chills, and
if it fails to do this you will sustain no
loss, for every druggist is authorized to
giiarantei a permanent cure in every
case, no matter of how long standing,
and will refund the money if the Chills
return after you are through taking,
Positively, no cure, no pay. Try it and
be convinced. It contains no poison,
and is perfectly tasteless. Sold by all
druggists, and a permanent cure guar
anteed in all cases.
FERRINE MEDICINE CO.,
E. W. Grove, Manager,
Paris, Tenn.
For sale by
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar,
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga.
Aug 6—3m.
entirely new and elegant stock of
I’URSJlTtJRE
fust receivedsnd fo'rsjfle it To'
priefis. —
SUV AT HOME.
C^FFIIXTS.
A Hearse can be famished to order at any ttinS
oirshort notice. I can be found in-tho day time at
my store, next to tbe hotel; at nigbt atiuj roaidenc
ai’ (oining Dr. Havis.
Furniture iVlade to' Order.-
and repafred at sfi6r? noficSr QidiheirfMf
mhde, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
BARTLETS UNRIVALLED
SPRING
GEORGii
perry. geDSgia .■
USE THIS BRAND',
GENTS. READ THIS
We will pay Agents uiSaiary oi-*iou4«.*r.inontIx
ttnd exp«ii8i*ti, or ni Iowa large coiimn^ion, to-eellour
y.+xr and wonderful invention.-*. J*V mca*» what tresaj*
•'Ample fi -•». Addrcaa.SuxiaxAa JcVo .JdAr»ludl.JUj£&
S ~^nTTpl^G^RICHr&COr Portland,
IIU Maine, for best Agency Business in the
world. Expensive Outfit Pree.
<S*yyyy a Month and expenses guaranteed to
tp it Agents. Outfit free. Shaw & Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
$777
Maine.
J YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit
Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta,
THE lDESTITUTION OF THE UMTEI>
STATES Sent free to any address on receipt of 3-
centstamp. Address Geo. P. Rowel & Co., lOSp: mo
St., New York.
T. T. MARTIN
MANUB ACTUREB AND DEALER IN
Tb 8 d©pp©!? 8 an$ §&©©t
War©.
PERRY,
GEORGIA.
H as now cn hand a new and complete
Stock of
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS.
W HICH HE WILL SELL CHEAPER THAN
ever before offered in P< r.y.
At Wholesale, Macon Prices will be
Duplicated.
Roofing, Guttering, etc., done to order in
tjjj, most approved style. Apl 3 lyr-
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cubes of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis-
Ease*?.
For Sale by C. B. Mann, Perry, Ga., and an
druggists.
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
OIST TIME!
COLEMAN & NEWsOM,
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS
MACON,GEORGIA.
TX7TLL OPEN on or abont the FIRST O? JULT
V V next tne Warehouse formerly occupied by
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. Onr
stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully up and complete, and will be
Famished to onr Planting Friends
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Con
signments of cotton respectfully solicited,
BIr, GEO. W. W RIGHT, weU and favorably
known in Houston and Crawfort counties, will re
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weigher.—
Mr. Nick Marshbume, Jr., will also "be fonnd at his
old post in onr store. April 10, (im,
Perry,
F a. jobson,
• Artisan.
« Perry, Georgia.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry. Guns, Locks, and ev
erything in his line repaired and fltfed np in the 1
BEST IN THE WORLD/
And better than any S£l-
eratus.
One teaspoonfnl of this g^a wifi s6nf
milk equals Four teaspoonfnlsof
the best Baking Powder,
saving Twenty Times
its cost. See package for val
uable information.
If the teaspoon is too large and doe if
not produce good results at
first, use less afterwatfds.
TO TIIE FARMERS IN
TEREST/
I Lave opened a Gin Shop at GenV
Warrens old place one and a half miles 1
from Peri y where Iam prepared to d&
all kinds of
GIN WORK
for the least money.
I shall use the best material and war
rant every job of work. No money re
quired’ nr til the Work is fully festedv
’ Orders respectfnlly solicited
Langdon, W. Poosebv
Perry'Ga.-
MACON, GA.
fjdFC&rZBS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implements, Carriage. Materialo;-
Painte, Oils, etc. Agents for Massey's Excelsior’
Cotton Gin, Dissfon’s Circular Saws and Fair
banks' Standard Scales. Apl 10^-lyr.
BOOKW ALTER ENGJHM
Compact, substantial, econom
ical and easily managed. Guar
anteed to work well and gi-s
full power claimed. The engine'
and boiler complete, including
governor pump, etc. (and hex
ing) at tho low price of
Z Horse Power, - J21S 80
i'i “ “ - 21504
C-i “ “ S15 00 1
J AMES LEFFEL & CO., Spring.-
field, Ohio.*
NEW HARNESS SHOP
J. P. HUMPHREYS,
*