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Tn r Home Journal,
NO WINTER^
EDISON’S
Uric?’: .*b 00 iVr Xii’niifft. liV. AtTrn'irrc.
felWIXMiRTlS, r;«ftor it FitqiViefor.
ELECTRIC EIGHT
So far, tbHs Gtii of jannary, 1SS0, wej - AN ^ W York disba^ch saYs: “The
have •literacy bad no winter. Norem- R1 . eat deirand for share3 in the Eiison
ber and Docetober. with the exception £!ectric Light Comply continues, and
of rrot a half dozen ^ys were as pleas-| the ^ aord ^ price at whf6h the
ant as May. and there has been only , ... ’ , . ,
: about four nights coil enough to canze !S"#" uell !° g “*™ 8h “ W* oae -
a very thin sheet of ice to form on shnl- \ llle las !°^ 0f s P<*"ktion “ thisboftn--
low vessels of water. There has not f , rj finishes no parallel for
been two dozen days this winter when I r^inai kable rise in the speculative
it was necessary to keep up a fire after i ' alne^ of ‘the stock. The fact that there
TntF r'.Crnn tu'Hirt'ri ttVa'r'WttK Hr
osi: THo'coAVn'rXWftj'Ss
at ra’F. Vext sr-rtfi-ib- rfr c.t'asicia.
Thursday EVKxrSfe JaSuary i.
Clinch comity has tn ide an immense
tf.f.ip of rice this V6ar. ni l sold It at a
‘dollar n bushel. This is a little ahead
of cotton.
The new Georgia flag consists of a
perpendlcnhir blfte bar from ftp to bot
Tom of the dag, next to the stall, and
fh-ec horizontal bars, reJ, White and
Ire d.
‘fSfe prong Meu’s Library, an insti-
Tntion in which most cit zmia of Atlan
ta, Ga., feel an interest-, is to have a
ii«*w and conmcdi'otU building of its
tjwft.
V • -* —j
CiiAs. S'. Bud*£. of Cleveland, tlhio ;
lias jnst sold bis English patents for
electric lighting appitrail's to a large
incorporated oompany in London for
£30,000.
f- . . .
J/exiCo is getting pretty deeply into
debt With Frtruse. She owes that re
public already $150,000,000, which it is
Very doubtful whether the latter will
ever get a dollar of. Nevertheless, she
liar succeeded in borrowing $10,000,000
in ore frofir Frehch capitalists. The
bitter, for security, ate to fake cli.irge
of the mints of Mexico, so that they,
at least, hnv6 some prospect of getting
track their money.
A man from the country went to Chi-
eagoa few weeks ago and invested $46.00
in wheat futures. Nothing but good
fortune seemed to follow him and he
soon hecfttns the nobby owner of $48,-
000 in cast. -He boatded at the Tre-
inont Hofisa and Visions of thilliafts
dawned upon hint. His friends from
file country came in and advised Mm to
withdraw ere his. good fortune forsook
him. Last week his friends had to buy
him a ticket to get home on, he having
lost all.
Sale of : Old Kit”—Mr. Bryant Ed-
tnonson, of Houston county, has sold bis
pld mule “Kij” for twelve dollars and a
half to M»j. Bdl Brunson, of Perry.
“Old Sit” celebrated her thirty-seventh
birthday last spring. Mr’Edmonson says
yort might seW “old Kit’s” ears togeth
er and tie all fonr feet in a bntieh, alld
She would then get over a fence. It is
thought by Mnj. Brunson’s friends that
lie lias become. tired of merchandising
and wants to try farming awhile, and
that lie thought it would tie well to bny
an experien ced m ule.—Su ii'jcht ■ villi- Dis
patch.
The fumes from sm< Iting of lead ore
rtre now passed through a very long
line of pipes and woolen bogs, and
Condensed into lend again as steatn is
tfofitefled Into water. The lead thus
obtained is a pc wder of exceeding fine
ness, which makes an excellent .blue
jiairt. An intense heat melts tLis pow
der, and by a similar process of catch
ing the fumes, a white powder is ob
tained, which makes a superior white
paint.
The Southern farmer's monthly
fob January. —The January number
<-;{ this popular magazine is out, and it
is the beet one yet issued. Among the
numerous interesting orisrinal articles
rfre two by Dr. A. Oemler. of Wiliaing-
fon Island, Ga.: ‘ ‘The Cabbage Worm
tfmt Its 1 Parasite” and “ArePlants Fed
ana Watered Throngli Their Leaves?”
and one by Prof. J. F. Stelle, of Mobile-
Ala. , ou “Fruit Tree Borers.3 Two 51-
‘'latrations on the “Hog” question,and
lustra ted’ article' on “How to Cut
.Jura’Meats, ’’are.also very season-
Thg Fashion Department (for
fives' and daughters) has the
hio'n plates^. Take the nnmber
'’ is one of the best pnblica-
d'i'ii the country, and is
•■hy the name if bears—“The
feusjibB's Monthly.” The
ten o'clock, and there have been very
many when the heat of the sun was
really oppressive"
This lime bust year we were j’nsfc get
ting tire advance’ripples of the great
polar wave which on fcne 10th of Janua
ry sent the theitaometer down twenty-
two degrees below the freezing point-,
and gave its a bint of what people in
the arctic regions have to endure.
It is a subject of nnivcrsal remark
that this winter has beeD the most re
markable in the memory of the oldest
inhabitants. On the second instant
Air. J. E. Holly gave ns « stem of to
bacco in full bloom. It grew in a par
tial^- protected place, bnt was open to
the air. We also lmard of yottng ladies
receiving New Tear’s calls in low-beekcd
ami and short-sleeve dresses.
Notwitlistandiag Hie mildness of the
Winter the few cold nights We hnVe had
haVe been very destructive to vegeta
bles itj the garden, atitt we have heard
some Complaints of oats being killed.
The warm weather seemed to cause
suth vigorous growth, aid the leaves
and slems were so full of sap that the
frost caused more injury than ever no
ticed before. Coleworts, cabbage, tur
nips and radishes were generally killed,
especially when young and tender.
We have not yet heard of much mi at.
being spoiled* bat there is general ap
prehension on the subject.
We now iiegiii to fear the fruit frees
will bloom prematurely, and thus in
sure the destruction of the crop of
1880.
FERRY THE HEALTHIEST
TOWN
Onr attention has been called to a
fact regarding the health of Perry, that
few towns of seventeen hundred inhab
itants can boast of. That is that not a
single citizen of the place, of any age.
sex or color died during the year 1879.
While other places in this sectiou of the
state were almost scourged with fever
and ague atid hematureai Refry was
was almost, free of disease of any kind.
The few eases of sickness have nearly
all been of a mild type, yielding easily
to treatment, with the exception cf a
few chronic complaints. This is some
thing unusual, and our readers will
pardon us for saying that we never saw
a healthier, town than Perry, whethei
in the mountains, or on the seacost.
Since we have known It it has never
been visited by an epidemic. The
country around Perry has also been
greatly blessed last year, and there has
•been the fewest number of deaths for
six miles from here in every direction,
Only two persons died in Ferry last
year and they were not resident?of the
town. The first was little Corinne Pow
ers who was brought here very sick
from Cochran, and the other was Mr.
Yandigriff who came* here after a sum
mers wOik in the counties below this;
and filled with malaria. He was a citi
zen of Conyers.
The vital statistics of the United'Statts
for 1870 snowed our immediate vicinity
to be the most exempt from dangerous
and fatal diseases of any part of the
country. Diseases of the lungs, etc.,
so fatal ia many places, are almost un
known here.
Parsons who wish a healthy place for
residence whether in summer or winter,
or a location for educating their chil
dren can find in Perry a better place,
and a more salubrious climate than can
be found on the same conditions any
where in reach.
nee is' A. 00 a year,'"or $1.00' for six i flagon was manifested, \yhec the hopes of
>ntlis. JiOrders' by mail should bft tfd-
^ssetlto.J- H.Estili, Savannah, Ga.
’ ' Jetton Shifts**'
Air. Eoagfers ha« onr thanks.
‘ement of cotton-' shipped^ fi-om’ the
.ry depot'1\7 the central- Kailroad.
rum Sept. lt>t; to-Dec. 3lst., 18i$,
Shipped—bales... - '• —2602.
From Sept, lit to Dec. 31st., 1879,'—
Shipped—bales...... ■ - • —2249.
his family and friends-ware revived. A
relapse occurred, however, and it be
came apparent that the dread id messen
ger of death had made- his. inexorable
t uemand. ’ Surrounded by his wife and.,
children, ber quietly and’ ptacefullyi
breathea his-last before the 1 , stroke•-ofr ipiipila will be assessed.
Decrease—bales, 353.
Or nearly, $30,030; Thishs to be
attributed d ,1t4 \tless to the fact of the
t«H bridge on ^Eaeon road being-
abolished and ‘'“ increase of cotton
hauled by wagon points. This
flberease is much less^ >tt we 'liad sup-
po s ‘-' <L
5HI 45TH- GEO
Ati'the original fi'eld and st
of*the loth- Georgia regiment du
alive. The-rggiment was or
officers r- T
Colonel-'Thomas Kardeman,-J •
lit. Col.-T 31 Simmons:
j^jor-AV. L. Gnce^ ^
Alj.it i-.tf—Geo,
DEATH OF MR- JOHN F- LEWIS
It is with feelings of sincere regret
that we announce the death of Mr , John
F Lewis, after an illness of nearly tw<-
weeks. The sad event trauspried at
his room in the Dyclies House, in Hawk-
insville, on Monday night last" He was
stricken with pneumonia, and from the
first doubts were expressed as to the re
sult, but a Slight imprbyemeDt in his dot
are plenty of capitalists that are willing
to venture many thousands of dollars
upon the success of the iklison system,
shows conclusively that they have the
fullest faith that Eliivon has triumph^
antly solved tne problem of electric illu
mination. If the lucky holders of the
stock do not share this confidence, the'?
at least feel sure that the public fttrore
will continue natil they have disposed
of all their stock at princely figures.
They don’t seem to care whether theV
sell or not, and they refuse to transfer a
particle of the stock for less than $5,000
a share. One of the largest stockholi
Houston Sheriffs
WiU be Gold before the Coc-t Uouse door m
town of l'erry. Houston comity. Oeorsia. ou
•first.Tue«lav in February ueit. within the legal
hours of .ale, tbe foHoariug property, to-nil:
The tmdmdea one-half interest in that five
hundred and ton acres of land in the Lower E)ov-
<ne euth District ol ot Honston county, known as the
W. H. aud Thomas I-are -place. Levied on as the
property uf W.H. Lane, deceased, in the possession
of Thomas Lane, administrator of said deceased,
to satisfy a fi-fa issued on a dec roe i u Houston Su
perior Court in favor of John R. Lane vs Thomas
L*ne, administrator of W.H. Tine, deceased.
Also, at the tame time and pisfje. ‘that honss and
lot in the town of PeAy, county nonston. Ivina
on the corner of Jernigan ami JI;-in stn-ets, and
bounded by lauds of . C. David, and being one
acre more or less. Le'vicd ou ah the property of
W. H. Secrcst, hntA-i'ving. partner af tin-firm or Se-
orest & Bobins'dn, to satisfy an atla. hmcnt fi-fa
from Houston Superior Court in favor of H. L.
Denfetrd vs W H. iftcrest, snrviVor, etc.
also, at the same time and place, one undivided
fifthiute-cst in the following lands, to-wif The
whale of lot No. 1M. and lie fior ' ‘
•h half pf lot No.
______ o..a2SmI _
district of said counry <jf Houston-, inutaining 4tit
acres more or less, and being tbe place .pn which
F. M. Walker and Jus wife. Sirs. A. s. Walker, now
reside. Levied on and sold as the property or Sirs.
A. S. Walter fo satisfy an exeenthm issued from
the Connty Court ef Honston coimty. jh finror of
N. A.SIegrath. Levy made by W H. O’Prv. Coimi
ty Bailiff
Also, at the samfe Line and pftr'e. Wne irt-saw
cotton gin, of the Massey make, levi d oh aha sofd
as the property of W-. W. Simmons, to satisfy
execution from Honston Superior Court. Novetn-
ers was offered tc-dny%M,m^ofT^^
Also, at the same time and place, one house and
lot in the town of Fort Valley, Honston connty.
Ga.. said honse andlo known as Mrs. M. E. Hale’s
house and lot. Levied on and sold to satisfy an
execution in favor of Armstrong, Clter & Co., ,vs
j. L. Hale and his wife, M. E. Hale; L-Vy made by
H. N. Spinks, L. C.
T. H. BPTNFJ5, Sheriff
for two hundred shares. He declined
the offer, and says he will not sell un
der §1,000.000.. This stock, for which
he demands a fortune, cost him, twelve
months ago, $8,600, or $33 a share.
Several small lots of the shares were
sold to-day for $5,000 a share. A good
many investors are picking them tip in
five and ten share loti. There are on
ly 3,000 shares altogether.
“Mr. Edison is making a hedrobm
lamp. This will take three horseshoe
shaped pieces of chaired paper within
its globe, and there will be an appamtns
by which the electric enrrent can be
Administrator’s Sale*
By virtue of an order from the conrt
of Ordinary of Honston Oonnty Geor-
J ia, will be sold before the court hon.se
cor on the first Tuesday iu Feb.nary.
1880, within the legal hours of sale, all
that tract of land situated in the sixth
District of said Conut-I; known ns the
Dower of Mrs Edith Goff and being
sent through any ‘one of them at will. 1 the premises on which said Mrs. Edith
Goff resided at the time of her death,
containing one hundred and six fonr
(164) acres, more or less. Sold ns the
property of Jacob N. Goff, deceased,
for the payment of debts and distribu
tion. Terms cash.
Chas. H. Jackson,
4w Adm’r. de boDis non of Jacob N.
, Goff, deceased.
One of them will furnish as mncli light
as an ordinary.lamp, bnt the other two
will furnish less. There is also in pro
cess of constriction a cylindrical shade,
which, on being placed over the lamp,
may be raised or lowered, so ns to regu
late the degree of 1-gbt. Edison is now
expermanling on a lamp which gives a-
bout five-times as much light as a g- S ' GEORGIA-Houston'C -unty.
jet, or as one of his ordinary lamps, with , ^.d. p nmpll> ^iminirtrabw of John c. Bnn U .h,
only double the cost of an ordinary lamp. , deceased,-anpliesfor d&aHssion from his trust:
Tn 41,lo Inn,,-. l.__. .1 ' This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
In thl lamp the loop of charred p pBf appear at the April term 18S0 of the Court of
is shorter. TliC gross rcsistence at any I Ordinary of said eounfy and show cause if any they
. ; , . . have, why said apphedtum shduld ntet he granted
particular porntTemains the same. The ‘ Witness :ny Olficiarsignature this 3}bi:ember 31
result is that a greater amount of elee-1 - A “- ^o^di'uary,
'ricity is driven through the strip oj
Aharcofc}; and the strip is hetited to an
intensity th;it the ey» can hardly boar.”
The Cincinnati Society.—It is m
non need f.s probable that the funds of,
the Society of the Cincinnati will be
onfficient. at the date elf its centenary,
May 10, 1883, to complete the monu
ment to Washington, wlikih it was de
cided should be evi cted so' far back a; i
•7nly 4, 1810, The fund then raised,
$3,000. has now grown to $155,000,
and is said to be well invested. The so
ciety was founded in 1783, at Newburg,
on the Hudson, and was meant as a foil
to the discontents fostered in the Revo
lutionary army by the ambitions of cer
tain officers. The society, which owed
its origin to Generals Knox and Yon
Steuben chiefly, made TFashington its
first President, fit was patriotic and
republican in its principles, but was re-
arded with great mistrust by tl e
States many of which refused to charter
it. There are now seven States branch
es of the order, foremost amongst which
are those oi New York and Maryland.
It is sought to have the monument erec
ted in Philadelphia's great park.
A
VEGETABLE.
MEDICINE FOR THE
CURATINE,
for Blood Diseasea.
CURATINE,
Liver Complaint*.
CURATINE,
For Sidney Diseases.
CURATINE,
. For Rheumatism.
CURATiNi,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
TSr ErviipeLi, Fimptai,
Blotches, ef
A medicinal com
pound of known value—
combining lu one prep
aration the curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of the Blood, the
Xdver, the Kidneys.
Harmless in action and
thorough In Its effect.
cure of ail Blood Bis-
eases such as Scrof
ula, Tumor8, Bolls,
Bheumatism, mer
curial Poisoning,
also Constipation,
Byspepsla, Indi
gestion , Sour Stom
ach, Betention of
Urine, etc,
ASK YOUR DRU66IST
FOR IT.
THEBEOWH CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
It is related cf a well known Boston
merchant that, after making his will
and leaving a large' property to trustees
for his son. he called the young man in,
and, after reading the wlil to him, ask
ed if there was any alternation or im
provement he conld ui’ggest. “Well,
father,” said tbe young gen I Lm an,
lighting a cigarette,‘‘I think as things
go nowadays it would be better for me
if yon left the property to the other
fellow and made me the trustee.” The
old genileman made up his mind then
and there that the yonng man was quite
cowpdtent to take Charge of his own in
heritance and scratched the trustee I -
clause ont.
~ ' ! 1 —
New Advertisements.
ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF
FERRY.
An ordinance to fix or regnlate b lard
ing honse license in the town of Perry
for the year 1880.
Be it ordained by the .Kiyor and Al
derman of the town of Perry in council
assembled. That from this , date—tfre
1st of Tanxfary 1880 no taxes on board
ing houses, or-such houses as an kept
open for boarders, that confine them-
selv'es strictly and exclusively to the
aCConHnodatmg’ School Teachers and
W Bright, attractive, cheerful.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wrlglit’s New Boole,
THECOMPLETEHOME
FuU of PRACTICAL INFORMATION,
■ ) The young. Hoiue-lcccper’a GUIDE,M
to make the Huh BEAUTIFUL
Ifrrnrn in every city home DV Bioh and Poor
IICbLULII inall country hornet *** Young and Old.
sfauit^i jS ^ S ** "" ’
irfttionf.
i. Beautiful Binding, SplendidMIub-
‘ Yageto.Lbwprice*o ^ " *”
' be.ra.l
midnight on ttie 2Sth.
We do hot know-tiie' e£(ict age'.of Mr;
Lewis-; but he w-is probirlMy iu his fifty
-ecoud year. H* was one of the Wealth
iest citizens m this section: of the St-Ue.
He was largely interested in mercantile
business in Hawkiasville, Montezuma
and Gam- Greek-, and ’tyas the head of
the banking-house" of John- F. Lewis &
Son. of Montezivnh.. aud the senior of
the banking house of Lewis, Leonard &
Go., of Hawkiusvillo.
In business life Mr- Lewis was accom-
.modating and strictly honorable, and to
these traits he was largely iudebh d for j
his wealth.- In social life he was af 5
ble, courteous and kind. His death is
greatly lamented by our entire commu-
ity.
he remtins were taken on Tuesday
tvXhome at Gum Creek, Dooly conn
. Tin's ord’a: n- s does i fri apjdy to other
ho'ajes or hotels that take boarders
for profit. P; C. Smith, O. O.
Approved: G. W. Killen Mayor.
An Crdiance in relation to using Al
abama slings of Sabl^-'r Nlings.
The .Cayor and Alderman of the town
of Peviy in council do ordain that from
this date' each and every bov or person
eaught.wfth or using an Alabama or In
dia Bnbber sling iD the incorporated
limits of the town of Perry, Shall pay
a fine of not less than- one dbliWr nor
more than five at the discretion of the
Mayor of the town.
P. C. Smith,- C. G.
Approved;—G, TP.- KelLeN, Mayor.-
yjuiii'ier
Commissary—J- “•
Surgeon—Clms. H;
Sur?-—Sp"W
S?erzt. m -J- f
Tlfi v 1
f 1
nn,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
O. L. Greene his applied for adminis-
j ti-atibn debonis non on the estite of SiL
iusrikbni'ied at that place.'—- Ddici- [ Gre»ni’,-deceased.
Nopo/c?, ' j This is therefore to cite aV£ persons
’try W.,—1laliP to appear atlT y 'maty.
about "hinderbilt,- it-i.
-ussfamily
■rs"
* The Beat Agricultural Journal Published i*
the South. *'
THE SOUTHERN
iff
A IAESE QUARTO of 33
Sape.i, Fanfisomely print
ed,filled with choice re*d-
ing'of interest to the fiir-
mer,. with, ah Uloatrated
fashion departm'Ojnf .fertile
laiafe's. .
year. Sample copy 13 cents.
yt J, H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street. Savannah, Qa.
Sample copy cf "The Saratmah WccMy Xatx," a non.
motk S-pagc newspaper, or of the -Daily Homing
Xttct," the leading daily oi the Southeast, sat cm
receipt o f S-ccrtl stezr^p. Addrat at above.
LANliR KQfflSE,
Mamx, - Geqk&'Ms
B, DUB A A ULLMAN, PBOPBIETOBS.
Repaired, Refurnished, Reju
venated,
For ConYeniehtffe £b Business and Eicell^ncS of
Fare, Superior to any otlier Honse.
Wsm
TO AND’ FEOM TEE DEPOT
Open Day and Night*
KENNESAtW
RESTAURANT & SALOON
Fourth Street, bstweon Brown House
and National Hotel, MACON.
r : ' : ::r * : • \
Steals Served in' Fr’^’afe Rnbnrs'
THE
ATLANTA CON»TITUTI?N,
During the coining year—a year that wm witness
tile progress and eniminatipn of the .ifiott lnter-
e.'ting pojititai contest that has eTer takfei piire.in
this country—'every citilenand even- thoughtful
Abroad The Cossrircnox is recognized, referred
toan'd^ gnoted from as. the leading Southern jonr-
rial—a£ the organ and vehicle of the best Southern
thought and opinion—and at home its columns are
consulted.fyr the latest news, the freshest com
ment, and for all matters of special and current
interest THE Csssnrrnns contains more and la
ter te-egBighic. news than any other Georgia paper,
and thiR particular feaftire will be agreeably added
to during the rpmin'g Vear. All its facilitieB for
ralhering tho latest news from all parts cf the
country will he r-ula ^red and 'supplemented The
ro'xsTrrraon is both chronicler, and;'com'meniatoi;.
Its editorial opimons. contributions to the drift of
'inrr*nt discussion, its hnmorons and satirical par-
graph s. are copied from on* end of the country to
the oth r. It aims always to be the brightest and
the best—newsy, original and piquant. Itaimspar-
ticuiarly to give, the ne.ws impartially and fully, and
to keep It* readers informed of the drift of car-
lent disenssinn by liberal bnt caustic quotations
from all its. mntemporaries. It aims, in short, to
more than ever dcserve.to be known as “the lead
T«>ry iuuiuu ««-»* u* nrra- wiu «■* mu uuu nis
qitunt fun to the collection of, good things, ana
‘•Uncle Bemns” has in preparation a series of ne
gro m>th legend f. illustrating the folk-lore of the
old plantation. In every respect The' Cokstixu-
ifos for 18S0 Will be bettor than even. ,
Tiais U eeSX gpksirnnicw is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best and freshest matter to be found in any
other weekly from a daily office. Its news and
miscellaneous contents are the freshest and its
market reports Ihe latest. ,. ,
THR SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
This is tbe best, the most reliable aud most pop-
f ilar of Southern agricultural journals, is issued
rom the printing establishment of The Coxstitu-
tioh It,is RiU edited by Mr. W.L. Jokes, and is
devoted to the best interests of tbe farmers of the
Sonth It is sent at redneed Tates with the Weekly
edition of The Coxsrmmox.
TEBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution .....$10 no a year.
«• «■ 5 00 six months.
•• -■• ....'. 2 5(1 three months
Weekly Const! ution 150 a year.
•• *• 1 no Bix months.
*• f* Clnhs often 12 50 a year.
“ "... Clubs of twenty 20 OP
Southern Cultivator 150 “
i< •• Clubs often 12 50 ••
“ “ Clubs of twenty 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Cultiti-
Tatorto same address 2 50 for one year.
Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
JOHX P. LEWIS. ». B. LEOBABD. B. O. LEWIS
LEWIS, LEONARD &Cfl„
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
HAWKINSVILLE,- - - - - - GEOBGIA
Buy and Sell Exchange, Bonds Stock, Etc. CuLcc
tions promptly attended to.
ALSO MAKE LOANS ON GOOD SECUBITT-
Ad vain c* n.sde on Cotton m store at lowest rates
C. 0. ■feUNCAS. A. L. M1LLEB
DUNCAN & MILLED,
attorneys at Iiaw,
Pkbky, Ga.
Prnctice in tilt* courts of Honston and
adjoining comities. Supreme Conrt of
Georgia. Unit on States Courts, and else
where bj’ sjiecinl contract. j’an 16 ly
A. c. KiLey
Attorney at Law,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Collections,will receive immediate at
tention, and prompt returns made.
Reference. Samuel Uai? _
NEW HinNESS SHOP.
L, S, TOUNSLEY.
FERRY, GA,
J F Humphbeys with L S Tounsley,
Upholstering of nil kinds.
Due satisfaction guaranteed.
Will make and repair Harness Snd
everything in that line in the best style.
Also make Mattresses. Exchange New
HfirnSss for old, or for-Hides, Tallow,
Beeswax &c.
“Cheapest and Best” my motto.
G. M. DAVIS,
geeSEtmon TO Chafsiam a Davis akD 0, Mastessox
Boarding, Lirery, Feel
And Sale Stable,
Third Street, between Walnut and Mulbery
Streets.
Macon Ca.
T. T. MARTIN
MANUIACTUBES AND DEALEB IN
Ttm* ©Qpper* andE
Wipe. *
FERRY, - GEORGIA.
H
AS NOW CN HAND A NEW AND COMPLETE
Stock of
TIN WAREOF'ALL Klft&S’
W
HICH HE WILL SELL CIIEAPEB THAN
•ver before offered in Perry.
At Wholesale, Macon Prices will be
Duplicated.
ids'Bedfing, r.nttering, etc., deiid t.ri eider in
he most ap^rdted style." Aj513 lyr*-'
QAM PBELL & JONES,
MAGGN,- GAL,
COTTON
—AND—
COMMISSION M. RCHANTS,
ITarebonre Comer ot
POPLAR and SECOND SLEETS,
Grlli fheir jmtrons with the announcement that
their larg^ and commodious Warehouse iB now be
ing entirely rebuilt in brick for fhe better accom
modation c " "
fidentthat'
crop canned be surpassed, hy any
State.-
Their office and salesroom have'been ro-arranged
with a view to improved light on samples and 1 the
comfort of -visitors, and a cordist 1 invitation in-ex
tended to’all to call and see them-. : ■
«-ahlSlg ihfiir friends for f£e ifBeral patronage
' then’ in the pasti' tLey-aSt its cdntrnn-
.Itii IMi lal Jttlif ly
GO TO J, C. HANNON & CO’S..
And bpy Ycmp Cloaks, and Holmans, Big Bargains
this wtvek,-Eyopv{hrngm-ii'kod down ia Pr‘lss Gceds-
on°non?c° c n^3^ lls “ ar i e 5- aov ? 10 , 2e ? ta * One Brocaded LI anils down to
-0 cents. Onr Momie Pekms from 37} down to 25 cents. Everythimr else in
tobesCn’^Th; Th fi r ^ ablp 3 j jiuen Napkins, Towels and iBlankeL—of ly have
to-be shown. ^ themselves, Jeans, Linen and Woolen retailed at whole-
irith^smaA pr oa^ ember 0nr ex P enses and -we can therefore be oonten t
Come and see ns and wo Will sell yon what you want.
JAMES B CAMPBE LL.
aMCA'ctojxr,
Sole agent for the following special
brands of whiskies*
OLS VALLEY, LEXINGTON CLUB, PEERLESS
Imperial Catoinet.
wilhixison co- Corn
Dealer in
Toys, Fancy goods and coiofecti oneries
At Wholesale and Reteil,
Sole agent for IV. J. Letup’s Celebrated
UT.’UMM tftiSft ttn, WOOD » GLASS,
Ocias. 71 CHERRY ST;, MACON, G A.
Watches. Jewelry.
Solid Silver.
Hiw f twttef it
No. 20 Second Streer, ----- Macon, Georgia.
For Fine Watches and Jewelry
.jSlT Very Low Prices.
18 kt l^aiii^Ruigs^a Specialty, A large assortment of CLOCKS a
Oct 23. W. T. JOHNSON.
S:fi: BOYNTON:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission MerchantSj
rtTTn T^rDT Aisr>a oxj!3SVAS?x>.
^fherc we will ieep constantly on hind a Well selected stock of
Fll^sa GROCERIES;
We Guarantee Satisfaction both in Quality and Price of Good^.
Best and Cheapest
PLACE TO BUY ^
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Window
Shades, Wall Paper, Matresses
and Burial Cases,
w. dbB.P. TAYLOias,
COTTON AVENUE, MACON, CA.
———— ■ ; 5SSgg
i# mmB IB MQMEV MABSt
Headquarters for Low Prices.
B. MANNHEIM
Hits Jnst received froffi Hew York and BaRim'
_ i.
las,
low
Hosiery,• Jeans, Uonieskftis. crenis r
Blanket, Saddles, Bridles, Hardware, rocae j
Ware, Etc., E f c.
/
In my Grocery Department v
Cheese. Mackerel, Soap Starch,
fce found in- this market.
My xfoe’i of bofh fey -
plete in every mfe^/§*USslt'
id by any house this side
iflie a cl*15; and T wilt eonvin^-- 5
Prioes.