Newspaper Page Text
'
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Thf Home Journal,
Price: $2 00 Ter Annnm. in Advance.
JOHN 11. IlODBES, Editor & Publisher.
EDWIN 314RTIN, Corresponding Editor
IBIS PAPEB IS BEAD EVEliY WEEK BY
DUE THOUSAND FAMILIES
IS THE BEST SECTION OF OEOBGIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29.
Corn is selling in portions of Texas
-at §2 a busliel.
'The Georgia republicans have drawn
! a color line in politics.
Max 31st is set down as the day on
■ 'which Congress will probably adjourn.
'An election for tax collector fc<kes
Jplace in Falton county to-day.
PcurriJs seem to be badly mixed,
-‘with little hope of an early settling.
THE TRUTH SPOKEN.
Rev. De Wit Talmago recently
made a tour through portions of the
South, and while hers lie saw things as
they are, - as well as delivered several
most excellent lectures and sermons.
Since his return lo Brooklyn he has
preached a sermon, with the South as
his text, in which he controverts many
of the Tile slanders that have been per
petrated to onr hurt by the partisan
politicians and South-haters of the
North. Dr. Tnlmage is a man of im-
meuse breadth of mind, a Christian, and
a most pertinent speaker, hence we hope
that the truths he has uttered concern
ing the South, will go far towards plac
ing us iu the proper light before the
people of the north.
His sermon is of too great length for
us to give it here, bat we desire to no
tice some of the salient points in which
he justifies the Siutli against the vil-
lainoas falsehoods that have been told
at tbe North concerning onr people and
oar home government. He says:
“I went South with no partisan pred
ilections. • I had no prejndices. I was
resolved on coming back to report
what I saw, whether it might meet with
general favor or the condemnation of
'a,eet in Raleigh, N. O., on tbe eleventh
• of May.
-’There is but one paper in Mississip-
- * pi, the Brookhaven Register, that favors
- Tilden for president.
r liT:iE Evangelists, Moody and Sauk-
•6y, are'taow on a revival tour through
-Arizona'and New Mexico.
An order has just been issued for the
-coinage of §5,000,000 of gold bullion in-
*- td five and ten dollar pieces.
■‘I bad all ilie doors of information
opened to me. I talked with high ay j
low, Governors and water-Cs»i-riers. cler
gymen anil !aymea ; lawyers, doctors ed-
i'ors and 'philinthropists, wit a the
black and the whit' 1 , old residents of
the South and new settlers from tbe
North, and I found there have been the
most persistent and outrageous misrep
resentations in regard to the South by
many oi the corceapondeuti of secular
anl religious journals and by men who,
overbearing and dishonest m their be-
-A sturgeon that weighed 200 p,urn’s liavio1 ; at thc bavu | a ‘j informa
was taken from the river near Eufaula,
-a ou Monday of List week.
•'Nashville, Tenn, celebrated the
centennial anniversary of its incorpora
tion as a town ou the 24th inst.
• - Grant, Blaine and Sherman each
claims a majority of the delegates id-
ready selected to the Chicago cauvin-
tion.
:
On the 11th of May next the supreme
lodge of the Knights of Honor will hold
their annual convention in Cliaileston,
South Carolina.
*-«•-« —
Forest fires have been prevailing- in
New Jersey recently, and the total loss
t)f property consumed thereby is esti
- mated at §36,000,000.
►-*-* •
* Postmaster General Kex is spoken
- of ns a probable candidate for vice pres
ident on tbe republican ticket, with
Grant as the frontispiece.
Lord B-sudonsfielit has resingned
- his position of prime minister of En-
a gland, and tho Queen has appointed
Mr. Gladstone to till the vacanoy-
One of the most potent reasons why
P so mneb corruption has been found to
exist in official circles, - is tho fact
• thut-snlaries are excessively paltry.
There seems to be considerable
gum in Mr. Tilden’s combination. He
sticks to his determination to become
the presidential nominee of the Demo
cratic party.
There are 497 churches in New York
city, yet not more than one-fonrth o*
the population could be nccom-
xnovt&ted, should all desire to attend
preaching at once.
Gfn. J. E. Johnston has declined a
re-noinination to Congress. Few men
can be found who would do likewise.
The trouble is that the most of them
are two anxiods for office,
tion given to them that their company
was not desirable. If a man go South
and behave well he will be treated well.
There is no more need of rigorous gov
ernmental espionage in Atlanta, Augus
ta or Macon, than there is in Boston or
New York. Thc present disposition of
the South nas been so wrongly set forth
that I purpose now, so far as I am able,
to correct tlie stereotyped slanders con
cerning it.”
He refutes tbe assertion of our enemies
that the Southern people desire slavery
to be reinstated, and truthfully says
that the new system of labor is less ex
pensive than the old, and testifies to tho
good feeling that exists between the
the white proprietors and colored labor
evs. lie further declares that the while
laborers of the North are in need of
more sympathy than the negroes of the
South. *
He also corrects the errroneons im
pression that Northerners are not made
welcome as settlers in the South, und
advises emigration southward instead of
Westward, graphically outlining the
many agricultural tind manufacturing,
advant*ges possessed by onr section.
He denies that the people of the
South are antagonistic to tli9 United
Slates government, and pays a just trib
ute to tbe patriotism, culture and moral
worth of our people. He goes farther
and says that the people of the South
are remarkably amiable, the name fite-
eaters to the contrary notwithstanding
considering tbe fact that their property
was almost entirely swept away, by the
late war.
In thus givmg a few of the points on
which he touches and does full justice
of the South, we give no adequate idea
of the extent of bissermou in our favor,
though it docs show that we need not
despair of beiug seen as we are at no
distant day. Iu the meantime, we must
do all in our power, politically and mor
ally, to merit every good word that may
be uttered in our behalf.
TRADE.
It bos been asserted that New York
Is tbo political pivotal state. Consid*
sidering tbe factions that exist in both
parties there, the conclusion that tl e
pivot is that of a wheel within a wheel
might be justly drawn.
Mrs. Hennen, grand-mother ef the
Hood orphans, died in New Orleans on
Monday of last wesk. These children
are now more th<m ever orphaned, be
ing left, if we are not mistaken, with no
living relative nearer than cousin.
Negro supremacy is now the predom
inant feature of Georgia republicanism.
We are not sorry that such is the ease,
for a majority of tbe white men who
have heretofore figured ns leaders*of
the party have been excessively disrep
utable.
Some of the anti-Grant republican or
gans declare that if Grant is nominated
for president, an indepenilen republican
will tike the field and that the result
will be tbe election |of the d unoend c
nominee. We hope the result will vei
fy the prophesy.
We hnve leceived a proposition to iu-
.sert in ourpaper an advertisement for
tlio sale' of R. G. Ingersoll’s lectures
and books, with other literature of the
same class, bnt as we do not propose to
become a meditim for the dissemination
of atheistic teachings, the advertisement
does not appear.
The reports received at the agricult
ural department at Washington state
that the prospect for an excessive yield
of wheat is flatering, and as a conse
quence a heavy decline in the price
of flouris predicted to occur at an ear
ly date. The European crops are re
ported unusnally large.
Charles De Young, editor of the
6au Francisco Chronicle, was shot and
killed, in his office, by I. M. Kultoch,
on the 24th inFt. Kuiloch is the -son
of Dr. Kalloeh, -ilow Mayor of Snn
Francisco, who was shot .and wumrded
by Mr. De Young hist August. T : e
affair is said to-be nothing^ sii.n-t <> f i
an > nH-gbt assassination
: V imtor'Is
The aspect of trade at this time is a
very interesting study. The situation
is unusual, not to say anomalous. In
some departments dealers seem more
afraid to sell,than consumers are to buy,
and this implies, clearly eni ugh, that
buyers judge themselves much more
favorably]-than dealers judge them. It is
plain that every man ought to know how
much be can afford to buy, bnt certainly
tbe doubts and misgivings of tradesmen
are not unreasonable no w, for who can
feel confident at a time when credi
tors are anxious and uncomfortable,
and debtors are serene and-nuconcerued?
When the people become educated, in
whatever school, to believe it is better
to be iu debt than to hold the claims, it
is time that creditors should pause and
inquire. The jumping off place is prob
ably just ahead and it may be masked.
Rather than offenl trie dear sensitive
people by declining to sell them
all they want and more .than tlipy need,
dealers have actu illy, closed business
for the season, so far as relates to cer-
iain commodities. The demand contin
nes fairly active, but the snpply is ex
hausted. This is true of guano. Who
doubtB that more of it could be found
if agents were Willing to take tbe risk of
selling more?
It is well known, moreover, that dealers
in corn, meat, flonr and other supplies,
invariably limit the purchases of their
cn-turners, thus compt l’uig a prudence,
which, without compulsi-m, many of
them wohldjrecklessly disregard. This
sort of guardianship seems not to lm-
miliate them at all They are gratified
to obtain supplies on any terms, at any
prices, and iu such quantities as tbe
dealers may determine. If they were
m*t unfortunately short sighted and
shiftless,some of them wool 1 withdraw
their patronage, and got theii supplies
ou betfer teims, and without"aibin-ary
restrictions as to quantity, •from the
liberal earth.
'■ Ole
-IC St:ite'G.itiven;»‘
GUBERNATORIAL-
GEORGIA NEWS.
To Bridge Eiiilders
To Grain Raisers-
In the Macon Telegraph tfi Messenger
of Lest Sunday morning we notice a let
ter addressed to "Col. Thos. Hardeman,
over the signatures oi forty-nine repre
sentative men of Houston county. The
letter, after speaking in complimentary
terms ol Col.' Hardeman’s past services
to the state, asks if he will consent to
become their standard bearer in the
coming gubernatorial contest.
Col. Hardeman's reply, published in
connection with the letter referred to
above, is couched iu partriotic language,
and reviews the situation at considera
ble length. He does net wish to be
considered a3 a seeker after the office,
but considers it a duty lie owes his
state and the democratic party to accept
the nomination if it should be offered
to biin.
Eefore discussing the subject further,
we desire to say that Col. Hardeman is
not onr personal choice for governor i f
Georgia. But it is farthest from our
intention or desire to utter one word,
even were it in cur power, to lessen the
high esteem in which he is j uslly held
by ri my good men and democrats in
every section of the state. It ia our
honest opinion ;that he is one of tbe
yery strongest of those whose names
hnve beea mentioned as caffclidatcs for
Juberuatorial honors.
We believe it to be the best policy of
the democracy of Georgia to select a
good man, regardless of any personal
or sectional preferences, (o whose stan
dard the people of every county in tbe
state will rally with enthusiasm. Such
a man will be elected, and to such n man
we will bs delighted to render the full
measure of onr support, no matter who
he is nor in which section of the state
he lives. Ia using the word good in
designating the kind of man we think
is needed as our con didate for governor,
we mean good iu the broadest concep
tion of tne word. A man whose polit
ical record need to be kept in the back
ground will not fill the bill. A man
who desires vindication had best net ap
ply. A man who cannot harmonise
dissenting factions will serve the state
and the party best by remaining in the
1-auks. A weak man cannot lead the
party to victory.
While we have a decided personal
preference as to who the candidate shall
be, we have confidence enough in- the
people to be wil ing to abide the decis
ion of the convention of their delegates,
who will shortly assemble in Atlanta
for the purpose of nominating oni- can
didates for state offices. That this con
vention should be composed of repre
sentative men from every section, is a
matter of prime importance, no one will
attempt to coutrovert.and wc trust Un
people will pay due attention to this
feature or the campaigu. Then let the
supremacy of the majority rule be as
serted, and the result cannot fail of be
ing the choice of the demount' ic people
Of Georgia.
If Col. Hardeman is the choice of the
the people of Georgia he will be nomi
nated, and if nominated we will work hear
tily for his election. Ajgyoiiil this we
do^not propose lo go in advocating any
mau for governor 'until after the nomi
nating convention passes judgmeu', and
its choice we will support.
There are other phases of this subject
that we may touch upon hcrealter, but
just now we will 1.1 ic rest and wait for
further developments.
- Gathered from onr Exchanges-
The Macon Cadets have formally
disbanded.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANISM.
Ole Andes.
The Georgia State republican conven
tion assembled in Atlanta on the 21st
inst. and consumed the greatest portion
of three days before the object of the
meeting was accomplished. It is
quite probable that more was accorn-
complished than some of the delegates
had anticipated, and less than others
had expected. The session was stormy,
and it seems almost a miracle that it
did not dissolve in a row without ac
complishing anything.
That which was accomplished may
turn out to be of vital importance to
the Democracy of Georgia, vifiwed in a
certain light.
The delegation selected to the.Chicago
convention is composed of 1-4 negroes
and 8 white men,' arid said to be about
equally divided between Grant, Sher
man and Blaine. A State Central Com
mittee was elected, of which a negro
wa3 elected chairman, and three-fourths
of the members are negroeS This
committee will-nominate electors, and
probably there will be a republican can
didate for Congress in every district in
the Slate. Be this as it m ly, the ce
groes have thrown off the yoke placed
upon them by the designing white men
who have heretofore assumed the lead
ership of the republican party in Geor-
;ia. 4’he negroes, in this convention,
saw their power and asserted it to theii
own advantage. That the move will
prove beneficial to the Degrees, there
ouu be no doubt, and that Brvant and
his coll.-agues will now have to seek
other fields of political chiohiuejy iu
which to operate, there also seems to be
no doubt-.
- The phase of the situation wherein
the Democrats are interested is the po
sition f uat the negroes m-iy a-sum i on
local political issues. Iu national pol
itics tlio negro is unquestionably a re
publican. but iu local politics, there is
uo reason why he should not com
bine with democrats in electing good
men lv office.
To it tho negroes in Georgia have
been arrayed against the Democrats in
alni ist ev -ry political contest is due al
most entirely to the influence, of design
ing white leaders. Now that the i.-eg: oes
see the sitnution in its true light.-so far
as the white republicans of the Stole
are concerned, there is no reason
why the dem-'crat-- cannot show lo ;hem
thatlhe political interests of the two
races in tin; State arc identical. The
linn? cnnbr doue, and it only remains
for the Di iSocrnts to assume the pi-op-
:-u-- >li'\y lo m Lie - rhe negroes to be -
A broom factory is soon to be put in
operation at "Brunswick.
The Georgia Baptist convention was
in session in Savannah List Thurs
day.
Candidates for ctmnty offices are al
ready announcing themselves in some
sections of the State.
The Darien Gazelle says that Gen.
Gartrell is not popular as a cadidale
for Goveror, in South Georgia.
C, J. Williamson, city treasurer of
Macon, has resigned, and there will be
an.election to fill the vacancy at an
early date.
The Macon Yolnnfeers celebrated the
55th anniversary of the organization of
their company,at Adam’s Park, M. & B.
R. R., on last Friday,
The Eastman Times tells of a three-
legged chicken in Dodge county. The
extra leg is well developed and perfect,
except that it has only one toe on tho
foot.
The Warren ton Clipper “local ’ mast
be new In the business. He proposes
to offer a prize for the largest watermel
on brought to that office during the
season.
The Darien Gazelle advocates the se
lection of Hon. R. E. Lester as the next
governor of Georgia. We have no spe
cial objection,though Hon. J. H, Blount
is onr first choice.
The mining interests of .North Geor
gia are attracting attention thiongbont
the country. Sonie “pockets” recent
ly discovered are as rich in gold as the
famed mines of California.
Of the delegates elected to the Chica
go convention by the State Republican
Convent-on in Atlanta on the 22nd inst.,
a majority are for SliermaD, aud others
divided between Grant and Blaine.
Sam Hoyle, tie defaulting tax collec-
tojjof Fulton county, shot and killed
himself at Los Angelos, Cat, in the
presence of the officeis sent to bring
him back to Georgia, on the 23rd in
stant.
The temperance move msnfc is gather
ing a “boom” in Warrcnton.- It will
doublless be followed by a regular
“bnm” on the part of soma of its
staunchest advoc-.tes. At least such a
result generally attaches itself to- the
movement when the einhusfasm dies
out.
There is no more pleasant summer
resort in the Sontb than that at Tybee,
near Savannah. The season is opening
early this year-, many improvements
for the better accommolatioiv of pleas
ure seekers have been made, and many
visitors will grace tbe Island this sum
mer.
The Georgia press convention'lias
been called to inert in Cutlibect od the
12lh of May. The Central and South
western railroads wi l supply free passes
to all editors wishing to attend. Appli
cation must bo m.uie to the president
of the association, CoL J. H. Estil!, Sa
vannah, Ga.
As an instructor of tne weekly lire.- s
-of Georgia, the At'anta Phonograph is
fast becoming famous. Doublless
Brother Christopher thinks lie is fully
qualified, but we beg leave to say that
theopinion is prevalent throughout Ibis
secliou of the State tint a residence in
Atlanta does uot render a man infalli-
bl-.
Darien is fast becoming one of tho
very best timber markets in the South.
The pert it an excellent one, the marxet
supplied with all kinds of timber, and
purchasers from every Section of the
world send their agents there. Geor
gia pine has a world-wile celebrity,
and the “boom” it creates for Georgi a
limber ports is substantial.
Will be let to thedowest bidder on
the 1st- Tuesday in May next, the build
ing of the bridge known as Clark’s
bridge across Big Indian Creek.
There are 5 bridges in all making 2S9
feet in length.
Bridge no. 1 is across run of creek,
126 feet long, and is to be a trusse
bridge. Mud sills to be pnt on piling
to be 12x12. Mud sills 12x12 and 16
feet long. There will be 7 spans of 18
feet each and 5 sleepers to the snnn
4x12—upright posts 10x12 cap sills
10x12 and 14 ft long. Tenant upright,
and mortise in enps.
-Bridge No. 2, 3, 4, and 5 are to be
built on the plan of the Limestone
Creek bridge. Piling for said bridge to
be well and subslntially driven and cap
sills to'go ou top of piling, 2 piling
and a cap sill constitute a bent, with
the exception of the abutment bent, to
have 3 piles to the bent- ana long bridge
to have 3 uprights at abutments. All
of said bridges are to be 12 feet wide, 5
sleepers to "the span 4x12.
. The piling for above short bridges to
be 10x10, cap sill 10x12 and I4ft long.
The floring for all the above bridges
to be 2 inch, thick and from 6 to S in.
wide. Also all the lumber for said
bridges to be good heart Emu er.
For furtuer and more minute particu
lars see plans and specifications with
the undesigned.
Edward Jackson,
4w. Clerk Houston Co. Court.
I I have purchased a first class new
J grain separator and engine and will be
! prepared by the 1st of May to thresh all
j the grain that now seems likely to be
raised in this county. The machine will
be in charge of a competent, pushiug
man, with good assistants. All who
wish their grain threshed will please
noMfy me, and make .their arrangements
accordingly. Edwin Martin.
Highest Medal ax Vienna and Philadelphia.
E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broad trap, ITew York.
Manufacturers, Importers, and Dealers in
Velvet Frames, Albums,
.GRA.PHOHCOPES,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS,
PII0T0GPAPJ1S
And Kindred Goods—Celebrities. Actresses, etc
Photographic Materials,
Why will ycu pay one dollar for an
article when you can buy it'for 50 cents?
Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Extract
of Buchu is the best remedy kno .vn for
Non-retention of Urine, Irritation or
Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bind
des, Stone in tlie Bladder, Gravel or
Brickdust Deposit, etc., and all affections
of the Bladder and Kid my s arising
from weakness, Early Indiscretion, Fe
male Weakness, Secret Diseases and all
affections of the Urinary Organs in male
or fern tie. The greatest diuretic known.
The market is flooded with preparations
of Buchn, the majority of which are of
little or no value, bring carelessly and
unskillfnlly made, and often from ma
terial having lit:Ie or no medicinal val
ue. Iu order, therefore, to avoid disap
pointment, ask for Dr. White’s Com
pound Extract of Buejsu, and iusiat ou
having no other, as besides , being half
the. price of others, it is made from ex
actly what it is claimed to be, viz: Bu-
ehu Leaves,’Uva Ursi Cnbebs, Juniper
Berries, is compounded scientifically
and guaranteed full strength. The best
dimetio known.
Compare the article, the size of the
bottle and the price, with any other
Buchn in the market. Tlie trade sup
plied by Roland B. Hall, Druggist,
Macon, Ga. For sale, in pt-ny, by Du.
C. R. Mann. " —tf.
Wo arc headquarters for everythin j in tbe way of
S T liREOFTICO BTS
AND
MAGIC LANTERNS-
Each style being the best of its class in the market.
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statua
ry Engravings for the window.
Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames
for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures/
Catalogues ( f Lanterns and Slides,
with directions for using,sent ou receipt
of ten cents.
Apr29-6m.
|(i p&V j GrttBjms
JOlUr JTAI. WANTED-
We want a limited number of active energetic
canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable
buaincs. Good men will find this a rare chance
TO MAKE MONTE'S",
New Fashions and Patterns.
I will receive this week- another new
lot of fashions and patterns, The la
test aud best. Give me a call.
Mrs. Mary C. Bateman.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, statiug wbat busi
ness they have been engaged in. None bnt those
w ho mean business ne d apply.
Addrevss
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A]ji29'-’80-lyr.
Also SALARY permontfa. AU EXPENSES
advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN
I A Col 308 Georsc St. Cincinnati, o.
777
a year and expenses to at cuts. Outfit free
Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA—Houston G< unTy:
Mrs. Sophia Ann Killen has applied for admin
istration ou the estate of Samuel D. Killen, late of
said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cile all persons concerned
to appear at the June term 18S0 of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, and show caq«o, if any
they have, why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this April 20,1?S0.
4wv A.S. GILES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County-
O. L* Greene, administrator do bonis non of
Mites L. Greene, of said county, half applied for
dismission from his'trust:-
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the August tferm 1883,of the Uourt of Ordi
nary and show cause if any they have, why said a_ -•
location should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this April 29,1880.
A. S. GILES
3m. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. II. Brown, Guardian of tlio minor children
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
appear at the June term 1880 of tho Court of
Ordinary of said county and show cause if any they
have, why said application should not be granted.
Witness my oificial signature this April 29
X88\ A. S. GILES,
ivf. Ordinary,
;Y. C. RILEY,
Attorney at Law,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Defers by permission to
HON. NAMUXL HALL, Macon, Ga.
W. E. Brown, Banker, JAQUES * JOHNSON,
Fort Valley, Ga. Macon, Ga.-
Four gentlemen of Invinton went to
a mill fishing one day last week aud
caught 258 fit-li, with hook and line.
The editor of the Appeal seems to
think the arms of the genllemen feel
! ore after the days fishing, bnt pays no
attention to the fact that most readers
will think there is almost an incredible
number of fish iu the story.
J. W. AINCER,
(of Charleston, S. C..) with
33. R. REXiTOKT,
Publisher, Bookseller and Importer,
25 BOND STREET, NEW YORK.
We note the statement that there is a
one-nrmeil woman in Gordon county,
who gave birth to three children about
n year ago, and quite reoentlv.slie gave
birth to four children. She is doubl
less determined that, so far as she has
anything to do with it, the next census
shall show a considerable ; increase in
the population of Gordon Coanty.
Tbe Herald man has recently seen a
horn about an inch long that was taker
from the tail of a snake killed near
Butler. He says it was that of a horned,
snake and calculated to do great dam
age. We have-heard a tale that when a
man takes several “horns” he can see
the entire snake, and if he continue.*
the process for several da; s n succes
sion it is net unlikely that ht-' will see
several snakes. The damage done is
generally theresulfcof tlie “horns.”
The census enumerators will beoiu
their work ou the 1st Monday in -Tune
their remuneration will be’ 2 cents fur
each living inhabitant, 2 cents for each
death reported, 10 cents for eaoh farm,
15'cents for each m-iiinfactory; nomile-
ageor traveling exnenses, ■ The sub- i-
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
OF
Foreign -Literature, Science and Art
thirty-sevexth year.
“The Oitlcst, Ablest and Most High-toned of the
Monthlies/*
Terms.—?™ T $5 OO
“ m-XV
Three months, Trial Subscription 1 tjO
Any Booh, American or Foreign, sent per mail
or Express, Prepaid, on receipt of PiioJisher's
price.
(flpTers the most liberal terms to Book Buyers
and furnishes all the American -and Foreign Peri
odicals, idone or in combination, at favorable club
rates. Address
E. JEL FELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, JN^w York City.
NATURE'S OWN
.REMEDY
A’
A
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FfiRTHE'
BLOOD,IMR&KIDHEYS7
For Blood Diseases.
CURATING
For Liver Complaints.
For Kidney Diseases.
vision assigned to easli ennuipfatui
must not exceed 4.000 inhabitant ; is t
he completed within tlie mouth of June,
and the census 'of cities arid (owns of
1-ss than '.10,000 inhabitants is to be
Ther-
i"ij : or
{guratine.
For Rheumatism.
GURATINE,
Eor.’Scroful* t
-.mVgenius De-nocns, so completed' within tpo wc^.
are heavy pen ' ’ -
GURATINE,
A- medicinal com
pound of known mine—
combining In one prep
aration the cnratlve
powers for the evll3
which produce all dis
eases of the Blooa, the
nicer, the Kidneys.
Harmless In action and
thorough In Its effect.
It Is unexcelled for the
core of all Ktood Dis
eases such as Scrof
ula, Tumors. Boils,
Tetter,Salt Xheum,
Klieumattsm. mer
curial Poisoning,
also Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Sour Stom
ach, Detention of
Urine, etc-
A DVERTISERS b F. addressing Geo. p.
xlL ftowe l& Oo** lOSprnce Street, New York,
can learn tne exact cost of a - y proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. JUT 10O
Pag.3 Pamphlet* IOc*
JAMES E. BARRETT.
PERRY CEORCIA,
DEALER IN
r^-o-'sr
FAMILY iiliOCEIUES,
Fine L'q. iors. Wines. Brandies &c.
LoxingbS Gl ib. Old Ji flersiuiy
Lost Cause (L ino R. nlucky
Whiskey.)
Mill’
Cieek Cab-
n.ct. Fine Bran
dies—Peace,Cognac
Cherry; Ginger, Ram, Gin.
ALSO
BEST BEER and CIDER
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLKS.
Genuine Apple Cider always on hand.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Apr 8 4rno.
Houston Female College.
PERRY CEORCIA.
Frof. P. W. Johnson—President,
with competent assistants.
Instruction arid discipline thorough.
Rates of Tuition very moderate.
Board can be obtained in best fami
lies at very low rates—specially for pu
pils,
For flirt her particulars address the
President.
mcblMSSOtf.
I* 13.33
PEOPLE’S.
■HE LICHE3T RUNNING
MACHINE EVEM MADE.
-TH 'SE who have once nse.l the FOPLL’S MA
CHINE will prefer it to all others, and AGENTS
celling it find it jnst what the PEOPLE wa::t. It
make<!th' shuttle lock stitch, runs easily, does tlie
widest range of work and winds the bobbins with
out running the works of tlie Machine. Write for
descriptive circulars and fnll particulars to
R. J-&A. F. EDENFiEi.D, Agents.
apl22 6m Wadley, Ga.
Other Pianos wear out
azasKsza
BUT THEY 60 ON FOREVEfi,
umasGBT
VlCTUilS ia all great contests and for 53f
Tf*ars past the acknowle iped Stand:* rd of tho
World. MnM'c.l Perle«.tion,Wt»ndeiful Durabili
ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy indicates
purchase of a genuine Chirkerir^ an*t no other.
IS
DENTISTRY
s. B. BARFIELD, D.n w
NO. 92 MULBERRY STREET Mlenw* "I
A3* OOee honrs,8a. m. to c p.p, ,6l l
A New Kind of Watch Ca
lfew because it is only within the h*
that it has bcca improved and brenSs
reach of every one; old in prinripiTbSS?
first invention was made and thc firs*... **
out nearly twenty years ago, and
that time and worn ever since, are sm 6
as new. Bead the foBowiag, which a J1
case of many hundreds, your jeweler
similar ones..
Haxsfield, Pa., May
Ihave^ a customer who has carried one ctj
Patent cases fifteen years, and I knew it
before he got it, and it now appears
years longer. R. £. OLNEY,
Remember Jas. Boss’ is the onlv p,.
made of two plates of solid gold (one om,
one inside) covering every part exposed in’.'
sight, thc great advantage of these solid
electro-gilding is apparent to everyone i
the only patent case with which there «
written warrant, of Which the foilowia.
Vce that yon get the guarantee with sich „
ask your jeweler for Illustrated Catalogue. '"SB
Furniture Freight Fr4
ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANTSToql
I’xiitisrxTunE
fnst received aud for sale at Vo
prices.
BUY AT HOME.
ooj?'sm: res.
A Hearse can be furnished to order at ant f I
on short notice. I can be fonnd in tbe (laytifcsl
my store, nex* to the liotel; at night at my rea&jB
adjoining Dr.-Havis.
Furniture Made to Order*!
and repaired at short uerfie?;. r.tirial Clothes,njl
made, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
BA.OlErS UNRIVALtD
SPRING BEDS.
GEORGE FGVTTL.
PERRY. GEORGIA.
ATOMIC!”
THE WAR OVER!'
PEACE DECLARE!)!
BOTHS12ES KJCTCriCUSl
PiAllO BLOCKADE RAISED,
The Ion^ strike aud lockout m lo. Pi*3
factories ended. Ali factories open. 5,UUo .«—
out workmen again at w »rk. A new piano turwl
out eve r trit minutes. Workmen happy. Iti**-
chasers who wanted pianos and could, /t get then
are also i aj py. IN e Lave had a sorry time for th
1 a-t two mouths t» furnish pb nos to impatientior-
chafers who wouldn't understand that t ianoaW
to l»e made before being delivered and it has w«f-
ried muchly, but the ••winter of our discontent”!*
now over, and we are
AXjXb kxoio:**? NOW!
Back onlrrs wfit bo filled in short
:metre, an-1 now ones by lightning ex
press. Our stock now on is very large,
and it is only certain styles that *e
have been f liort of. These are “com
ing, coming . '’ 300.000 more, and don’t
yon forget it 1 Best of all, read this:
Present Prices Guarantecd,
Wl
Having made a new contract willi
leading mnunfactnrers which hold gooil
until jnly 1 next, we eagrfge to fill all
orders received by that date at onr
present prices. -> Come wuat will, we
shall not raise prices again until fall
trade opens and fall prices are estab
lished. • We have advanced retail prief*
out a small per cent., notwithstanding
the large advance iu wholesale cot t, and
onr present prices are still extremelj
low.
BUYEaSOAN never BUY CHEAPEN
ami they aid lose time and money by
waiting. We have special bargains to
offer cash buyers. New instrument",
new styles,new prices,uew terms. Send
for Catalogues and Descriptive Illnstra'
Price Lists, giving full information.
Address
LXJBDEN & BATES’
SAVANNAH 'A;
Wholesale i Lirip and . rgan dealers-
OTTHJJ
Hardware, Iron and
LAST CHANGE TO BUY CHEAP
- *o 1 1 J * * ** iwy u in, L»<*l l inr*^
Paints. Oils, etc. Agents for Massey's
. Cotton Gin, Dieston’B .Circular Sa«a
. brats’Standard Safes, .> -Al’l-H
Cinckeriog & Sons i reelj „dv:ti.ceii t cir pri in
F u l V, „’’"- r " ld Cl ' «-•■ft'- An:it i.
y.i s.1 —sr: b tors .hot tit: u oil nt-.o.
Our pn.c.s n:v ::o pcoruv.y tbs tr-.i: x Ax-r.tl.
Order II..W ,i.d Ve- it..in _,Z:, t„ .3 on the ,- u -
chase. Pr- s.-nl cu-rni teed only to Aj>ni 1.
LFJH5K5 A: BATES, Savannah, (liu
Wl.ol.soie- ASC..U. for l.a’tia .s. C.,N. C A- -
Agricultural JranleiuentK, Carriage
PAniVI JBEEXIS
WHE.T, ^
eye:
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