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PERllY, THURSDAY, APRIL 29.
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS,
Concerning Oar Town and County.
—Sbei iff Sales next Tuesday.
—Commissioner’s Court next Monday,
—Bead the new Advertisements in this
issue.
— 1 The fishing mania is upon* some of
our people.
The small boy brigade was out kite
flying Monday aiternoou.
- Cotton planting in Houston county
will be about concluded this week.
—The Perry loafers clnb has not yet
been organized on a summer basis.
— Judge Giles will hold the regular
monthly session of the Court of Ordina
ry next Monday.
—The opinion prevails hereabout that
Winter has gone to stay until next Octo
ber or November.
—Perry bas been somewhat dull this
week in comparison to the last .three,
during- which Superior Court was in
session.
—C. G. Coleman, colored, of Ferry *
is a member of the republican State
Central. Cbmmittee, for the fifth dis
trict.
—Od List Tuesday a trout that weigh
ed 81 pounds was brought to town. It
was killed At Tharp’s mill by Mr. Holly,
with a gig.
—Wo present two communications
from Fort Valley this-week. In future
wo hope to give due prominence to the
aflairs of our sister town.
—Messrs. W. Kupferman anti E. L.
Felder went down to Savannah last
Monday, m answer to subpoenas to at
tend the Unit id States Court now in ses
sion there.
—Dirt was broke on tlte extension of
tho Carroll Street sewer List Tuesday
morning, and it is the intention of Mr.
Wood to push the work forward to a
rapid completion.
—A Cantnuti willlbo rendered by
the pupils of Houston Female College
ou Fi rdav evening, May 7fh, connneac-
iug at 8 o'clock. Tho community is
cordially invited to attend.
—Mr. E; T. Byingteu,-. editor of the
"Fort Valley Advertiser, pai l us a very
plensint visit in our office last Wednes
day. Ed looks well, and liis paper ex
Emits a sprigh Alness.-: that- betokens
good health.
—The new piano, purchased from
Lmlden &.Bates, Savannah, by the Pel
try Public Library, arrived here last
Saturday. It is n 74 octave Guild yu-
S'-ruin .'Ut, is..sweet toiu-d and gives en
tire. satisfaction.
. —Miss G. V. Cater 18ff here to-day
f*»r Nashville. Teun., to attend the
m.-etuigof. tbe Wouieu’s Missionary soci
ety, to be lirl.j ou the 4th of May. She
is sereinry of the Georgia Branch of .the
society.
—Mr. E] win Martin returned from
Macon lust Tu.sday-with his uewvsteain
engine and giuin separator. He pro
poses to get lip a full head of steam and
separate all the grain- frotm. the chnfl, in
this county this season. He tested the
eugitio yesterday,, and it works like a
charm.
—Judge John H. Hose sent us yes
terday the foot of a wild cat which he
says is the largest he has caught in a
It ng time. The foot is more than two
inches broad.. The'cat was caught on
Big Indian creek near Mr. D* H. Hous
er's mill, after a chase of three hours,
ycsicrda- morning.
—A farmer who lives about* eight
miles from town on the Macon road,
tells ns that a wind nud hail storm pre
vailed in that neighborhood lAst Faiday
night. The damage doue was not,very-
great, though some fencing wt a. blown
down and some corn was slightly tat
tered by the hail. The size of the hail
stones was not mentioned.
—Mr. J. D. Martin gave us the other
day a few seeds of “Egypti-an- Bice
Corn,” a new cereal tkai is said to be
remarkable for its prolific yield, and
goiver to withstand dry weather. It is
recommended as excellent food for man
or beast. Information can be secured
by addressing the secretary of the state
agricultural society, Topeka. Kansas.
—Conflicting reports reach ns con
cerning the statns of the wheat and oat
crops iu this county. The estimates
of tho prospective yield of wheat in va
rious sections of the couiity vary from a
total failure to half a crop. The onts
are slid to be very much improved with
iu the last ten days, though the pros
pect for more than a moderate yield is
not very flattering.
—The Sunday schools of Perry will
indulge in a picnic next Friday, at.
the spring beyond the residence*of Mr.
C. F. Cooper. We understand that all
eeremony will be dispensed with, the
object of the celebration being to give
the children an opportunity to have a
sood time gonerally.' . Tjie picnic is to
be a UDion affair, in which all will unite
to muse it a successful pleasure to those
who attend.
THE MEMORIAL CELEBRATION!
Last Monday morning the weather
was not at all propitious to the occasion
to be celebrated at Eveugreeu Cemetery-
on that day. .The clouds, though not
very heavy, bnng low«as if threatening
to let fall a shower of rain to dampen
the ardor of those who proposed to
commemorate the valient deeds of the
dead heroes who wore the gray.
The programme had been arranged
by the ladies of the memorial society,-
and it embraced no ceremony outside of
the cemetery. The people proceeded
to the cemetery as they saw fit, men wo*
men and children, servants with flow
ers, in carriages, buggies and a-foot;
and when the measured strokes'of the
church bells gave notice that the desig
nated hour had arrived, quite a number
bad already assembled in the come*
tery.
In an appropriate position within the
FORT VALLEY ITEMS-
BKPOKTED BT KIPP A.
The ladies gave a concert last Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the two
schools at this place. Notwithstanding
the threatening attitude of the clouds,
there were a good maDy present, and
the affair went off pleasantly. The
programme was well arranged,and those
who took parts reflected great credit on
teemselves and on the town. Prof.
Lochart, Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Dr,
Thornton discoursed sweet music on
the violin, accompanied by the piano.
The Winds” ai d “Glory” were charm
iogly rendered by Mrs. Branham, Mrs
Ban-, Misses Willie Greene and Lilia
Haddock and Messrs. Baldwin, Math
ews and Greene. Mrs. Branham sang
“Serenade to Ida,” with fine effect,
and Mrs. Barr charmed the audience
with {he variations of “Lorona.” Miss
Sophia Jones favored the audience with
cemetery enclosure, the monumental j several pieces of fine instrumental mas-
shaft, bearing the names of the Confed- ic. among which the “German Tri-
erate dead buried here, stood erect, ap
propriately and beantifftlly decorated
with wreathes of mingled evergreen
Laurel and roses.
Mr. C. C. Duncan officiated as master
of Ceremonies, calling the minutiae tof
the prograamme. The exercises were
opened with an anthem. “There is an
hour of Hallowed Peace” by the sing
ing committee, a combination of the
choirs of the Baptist and Metnodist
churches. Tbi3 was followed with
prayer, by Rev. N,. B Cnsley, then
another most beautiful song wis ren
dered, “Cover Them over v.il'i Beautiful
Flowers.”
Mr. A. C. Iiiley, of Fort Valiev, the
orator selected for the occasion, was in
troduced, and delivered an address that
was worthy of the occasion. Though
ihe subject is well woi-iv, having been
used as the basis of fifteen anuual ad
dresses,.hot one of the entiro audience
but was highly pleased with Mr. Biley’s
effort. Tliongh-a mere yotllh in ap
pearance, he displayed many evidences
of native oratorical powers, well chosen
words, rhetorical arrangement, fluency
of speech, and poiuted expression, i he
address did honor to tho oecis'o.i.to
the speaker, and to the ladies who o
ec'.ed him as the orator.
This was followed by the valedictory
anthem,. “Praise God from Whom all
Blessings Flow,” and the ladies then
proceeded to decorate the soldiers
graves. The singing was as good as
any weleverheard, the songs themselves
being-reaHy beautiful, and tliqr*.ffiirion
peifect keeping with tho poetic
w rds, » The flowers were, many and
bountiful.
The .iff.iir throughout was a fitting
tribute to the sacred memory of those
heroes whose names are embalmed iu
the hearts-of otic Southern people. The
rain .that began to fall as the graves
were being decorated caused this por
tion of the exorcises to be. hurried
through with, though wo do hot. think
the .grave of any soldier was neglected.
At about one. o’clock tile exercises of
the 15th nnunual mem irial day were
closed, and the. paitfcipatisj wended
Jbeil Way- homeward.
nmphali March” was well executed.
This young lacy is one of the best per
formers iii the state, and to see her name
oh tLe programme was to insnre a rich
musical treat to the audience. Mis
Coriphe Mann, of Perry, who kindly
assisted the ladies in getting, np the
concert, was very happy in the rendi
tion.if “Ah, I have sighed to rest me,”
She has naturally a sweet, mellow, rich
voice, whose tone is very much im
proved by cultivation. Miss Willie
Greene sang “Far Away” iu a beautiful
and impressive manner. She too, lik e
Miss Mump hii3 a. fine and-.rioli voice.
These two young ladies then sang
“Over the Hill” and the “sweet echo”
of their voices will be long remembered
by those who had the pleasure cf hear
ing them. The concert was quite a
success and the audience went away
feei ng that they had spent in hour
pleasantly and profitably.
The memorial address was delivered
here Monday by Col. M. G. Bayne.
On account of the weather, there were
not very many present. Mr. B-yn'e ac-
THE CROP PROSPECT.
.1
COOPER & CATER-
This is a remarkable spring. It
early and late, or neither early or late.
It seemed to be opened quite early, bat
it brought us the last visitation of frost
rather late. Winter and spring seemed
to get mixed, and spring begun early in
the winter, and winter lrpped over and
reached far into spring. The first of
February, or even the middle January,
was warm and lovely enough to be
planting cUIn, and the 12th of April
was much like winter.
For some time, the prospect for a sue
cess in the small grain crop was unusu
ally gloomy. Some farmers say small
grain never does well daring a warm
winter. Some say rnst has been ruin
ing the wheat and oats, others, who pro
fess to have exa mined very closely, say
the substance we have been calling rust
1; the effect and deposit of the Hassiau
fly, and the reason that we are sotrohb
led with them this spring is that we
have not had cold enough this winter
to kill the fly. I have not examined
closely enough to vouch for the cor
rectness of this “fly” theory,but I think
it is plausible. Whatever has constitu.
ted this affliction seems to be fast
subsiding, and tuo improvement
small grain for the past two or three
weeks has been generally maiked, and
many places it is simply wonder
fill.
Corn is generally looking very well
for this season. Much of it was planted
early,and might with safety been plant-
much earlier. We have long since ob
served that it is best to plant corn early.
Late corn will grow off move rapidly
than the early, but it very rarely, if ev
er, ears as wel\- That which-is planted
earlier meets the season better, while
that planted later fails during the sum
mer drought. I have known advocates
of late planting who could spin fine
theories, but they often buy corn. But
I do not remember an instance of a
man buying corn whose rule was to
plant iu February.
Some cotton is up and growing finely
—some just planted—some not yet
q fitted himself in a highly creditable ^ Large preparations have been
The census suuerinteudeut has decid
ed to appoint more enumerators than
was at first in tended, in order that the
work may Le-cempleted withiu.a short
er period, thus insuring a more accurate
result. Each enumerator must live in
the. sn’o-divi.fion for which he is ap
pointed, and in making application,
send iu the name of the Militia district
in which he resides. An active man
can make about three dollars per, day-,
as enumerator. It- will behest to forward*
a lo.ter of lec immeudatiou with the tip-
p.icaiioa. The enumerators will lie re-
qu red to begin work ou the 1st of Juue,
anil it is expected that the entire work
will be concluded wiJiiu the month of
June.
— Ou last Thursday and Friday Mr.
J. W. Ainger, of Charleston, S. C..can
vassed Perry for subscriptions to the
Eiectie Magazine. We do. not know
what degree of success lie met frith, but
ive do know that he proved himself a
perfect gentleman,- an 1 that the maga
zine is one of the very-best literary pe
riodicals published anywhere. The
magazine is published,by E. Ei Felton.
25 Bond Street; New York City. Be
sides this magazine, the publisher wilt
furnish by mail, oa receipt of price, any
book desired, that is, any nook of stan
dard merit, tor he deals with no trash v
.publications. See the card in another;
column, and i£yon want a magazine of
real literary merit subscribe for the
Eiectie.
manner and many were the enconiams
made in his praise. His address was
frought with eloquence and pathos, and
a great many of those who heard him
say that it was the best address on the
occasion they have heard for many a
diy.
Monday night Abe ladies of the M -lh
odist church gave u .reception att he Fe
male Seminary for tire benefit
of the parsonage. There was
he cream, cake, strawberries, 1 emonade,
et in gn atabund n ;e. Q’ ate a- num
ber were present and all seemed to en
joy themselves very much. We sup
pose a nice sum was realized for this
1 udable object, and our ladies desc. v'e-
great credit.
■We ha.fi a slight raid here yesterday,
but near, town we understand the rain
was very heavy.
The crops are-doing wellsiround here,
and the farmers- and merchants seem
cheerful;nod happy.
TIPPER 14TH
Mti. Edi'.dr; :
Id has been sometiiaj since
I have seen any news ftom the Upper
14th District-in J your paper,, so Xj will
give you a few dots,, bat wo are all Iso
quiet and law abiding, that I have noth
ing startling to write.
Farmers generally are through plow
ing corn,jiud son e- aie j lowing and
chopping cotton. The stands of corn
and cotton both ore good. The grain
crop is-not a complete, failure after all.
Wheat has come oitfc wonderfully, and
the oats are going to make a pretty fair
crop.
We don’t have much politics- in our
district, (the banuerouo,) for as -von
know we held the couuty fair banner
until last, fall, and uat wishing to be
selfish we did not contend for it. Bnt
we are going to contend next fall for a
representative iu the next Legislature.
We have alv a_»s been harmonious in
the-nomi-nations and iutend to be, still.
We are going to put a m in iu the field,-
who we think is a good ou, just such a
man as every good citizen in Houston
wouLl like to have.
Crctzj i
—We have received fioiice of a
Sunday School celebration to take place
at Houston Factory on the 8th of May,
next Saturday week. Both the Baptist
and Melhodist sehools"will join in the
celebration, and qu : te a number from
Perry is expected to attend. The ar
rangements are in competent hands, a
barbecue will snpplemeiifc.the supply of
edibles to be carried iu baskets, and the
snceess of the affair, in every feature, is
already assured. We expect to be on
hand, in answer to an invitation reeiev-
e 1 last Saturday.
Ox Tnes lay last the Houser family
of our county assembled; by invitation,
at Mr. D. H. Houser’s mill several miles
below. Fcrc Valley for tho purpose of
e ij.iy mg a sort of rc-union and fish fry
—One day last week, Viola, aged —ic being just before the full moon in
about nine years, daughter of Mr. and I April-which is said to he the best time
Mis. J. B. Cofield, fell from a window to catch fish. The day was very cloudy
of tiie Hmiston Female college to the and threatened raiD, in consequence of
ground belo.v. - .Several children were frliicb, only about one hundred were
playing near tho open window, which present, but all who did attend enjoyed
.opened on the stair Binding, about, half themselves and had a pleasant time
itlTe.two stories, , .when, by .general! v.—Fort YaUey Advertiser.
hit bead-long. —yj-— ,
lie escaped iu>- —Joe Hall, the Crawford conn
hurts were not %ro convicted of voluntary man-s!
: way between
iprain of one i W, during the late session of
.-J at honcl Superior. Comt, wav sente
-igs&jL ’ years iu the pef'* ‘ '
—O.i last •• Tuesday eveniilg a white
peddler lost his mule and wagon at
Honston Factory. For sometime since
workmen have been engaged in repair-
rig one of the wa.iteways, around which
a false dam has been built. While on
this dam, which i% unprotected by any
kind of railing; the mule backed off the
bridge, .and male, peddler and wagon ’
went plunging into the mill pond.. The
mule was drowned, the wagon
snuk to the bottom, and the man would
also have been drowned had not some
of the workmen gone to - his assistance.
As it is, he lost his mule, wagon and
stock in trade. The details of the affair
have not- reached us.
made for a good cotton crop—much
land bedded early, and rebedded later,
A deal of guano of various kinds ba s
b.-en shipped to this depot., and the
agents seemed to find ready sale for it.
If a sufficient amount of labor can be
'commanded- by the farmers to work
thier crops well and fast—thereby avoid
ing tne useless expense of paying for
guano to m inui-cjweeds and grass— the
yield in their cotton crop may be ro
inuneralive. And they are likely, with
moderately favorable seasons, to make
money enough to pay for tne guano used
and the corn and ’neat purchased dur
ing the year, and to be able next spring
to st ri-wnere they did ibis.
Thinker.
Fort Valley,'Ga., Apr. 2G ’80.
Ix is remarkable what changes can hi
worked iu so short a period as two years.
Our.abseuce from Perry covered a lapte
of time that embraced only two sets, oi
seasons, yet we find young men and
maidens, here v. hp were but school boy.*
and girls when we hid adieu to fumi'iai
scenes aiicl fi c.-s. Wo.find many chan
ges for the beltjr, fi.w for the worse, A
stroll through the town of our nativity,
only confirms the opinion we have evei
held that tho state holds 1 oiio more
pleasant and agreeable than Perry, and
none that is improving so rapidly in
ponibof artistic beau’y.
The “moonshiners” r< c-sntly burned
the barn and store* house, of the United
States clepnty revenue collector in Fan
nin county, Ga , and it is said that
many of. the best man of the county are
in sympathy with the illicit distillers.
Several arrests have beeu made.
Shoes, Slippers, Sandals
For the Little, Big and Old. - Onr
Stock of Shoes is the largest we have
ever had, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’
and Children’s Buttoqed and Eaced,
Foxed, Cloth and Goat in all grades.
Newport Ties, Sandals and Slippers.
For Gents, we have from the Finest
Hand Made,Newest Cntand Sl’ lo.down
to Lowest grade to be had.
Call and seo ns and wo will astonish
yon in prices.
2«y,—
COOPER & CATER.
We Supply the Demand-
It just takes* one cur load of 425 bush
els of corn per week to supply the de
mand made on us by our customers.
We are always ready.
It. Brunson & Dennabd.
—Banjo Ike and his strolling min
strels were in town last Tuesday, and
gave several concerts on the streets
during the afternoon. Ike has been
dotog the State as a'perambulating ban-
joist during the past ten years, at least,
and he being an nnaam uing negx >,*nd a
good performer, his collections are gen
erally very good here. Tne combinn-
uation, of banjo, bass violin, tambour
ine and bones, accompanied by three
very good negro voices, makes a very-
good s'reet concert.
—We deem it a favor for a friend in
noy porfcio'i of the conutyto furnish us
news items for publication, and ' 7. e
gladly receive them. But in justice to | weak lungs, consumption in its eaiiv
to those who we charge a. stated price : stages, asthma ami kindred affections,
Ladies, call on Moore & Tuttle for
Singer Sewing Machines. —2w.
Singer Sewing Machines - for sale by
— Moore & Turtle.
POVERTY AND DISTRESS-
That poverty which produces the
greatest distress is not of the purse but
of the blood. Deprived of its richness,
it becomes scant and watory, a condi
tion termed anemia in medical writings.
Given this condition, and scrofnlons
swellings and sores, generrl and ner
vous debility, loss of flesh and appetite,
weak lungs, throat- diseases and con
sumption, are among the common re
sults'. Therefore, if you- are a sufferer
from tbiu. pnnr blood, do not hesitate,
bnt employ Golden Medical Discovery
which enriches the blood and radically
cures these affections by striking at the
root of the evil aud removing the
cause. - #
For all bronchial, throat, and lnng
Ajgctiojis, severe lingering coughs.
We are pleased to announce to the
trading public that we have received a
large stock of Soring and- Summer
Goods, aDd that the prices are not so
high as expected, so we cordially invite
you to call and look through, or send
for samples which shall always be
cheerfully given. We have
50 pieces Dress Goods in Brocades,
Bantings and Suitmg3*from 12 £ to 60c.
per yard.
29pieee3 Printed Lawn, newest colors,
at only 15e. per yard.
30 pieces Striped Lawns and Piques,
cheap.
Newest and Toniest Gents,* Ladies
and Children’s Straw Hats.
A Big Stock of Notions in Gents, La
dies and Children’s Hose, Ties, Ribbons,
Collars, Cuffs, Parasols, Fans &c.
Be sure and call before buying or
sending off for your goods,
4f, Cooper & Cater.
New Arrivals-
We have just received an excellent lot
of Men’s, Youth’s and Boys Clothing of
all sizes. Suits for boys four years of age
and up. Also a new lot of fine Cloth
and Cassimeres.
2t. A. B. Schilling & Go.
New Gronds-
SpriDg Stock is fully
My
Please call and see it.
3t
open.
T. J. Cater.
CORN SHELLERS
at one dollar. For sale by
4t T. J, Cater.
—Blank Warrantee Deeds—a new
supply just received at The Home Jour
nal office.
Pine Cow-for Sale.
Any one wanting to bny a fine milch
cow, should call at this office. —If.
DRESS MAKING-CUTTINGs &C.
I respectfully announce to Iho Ladips
of Perry and vicinity that I have just
finished a course of instructions from
Mrs. Choat. Having her diagrams, I
guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully,
Mbs. Mart C. Bateman.
DRS. J.P. & W. R. HOLMES.
BentisTs, No. 84, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
Teeth ext: acted without pain. Beau
tiful sets of teeth inserted, Abscessed
Teeth and Diseased Gums curejl.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Mate
ials aud Instruments. Constantly on
hand a large -and full assortment of
Tci til of all kinds, Gold of all kinds,
Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. —Sep 18—tf.
VEGETABLE
FAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For Internal and External Use,
ts a SURE CURE for all the Diseases for which It b teeemmenoea,
and Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE in the hods of
evon the most Inexperienced penom. .
It is a snre and quick remedy far COUGHS, SOKE
THROAT, CHURLS, end druilar troubles; afford* ikttami tMif
in Vie .*'- *: rini'jrant Jon.it of IITPHTTIKKI4. and ia the hear
known remedy for IUTEUaiATISM and NEURALGIA. - >
THE OLDEST, BEST, InD MOOT WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. * ,
It has been used with such weaAerM arMMsa 4a atl\
pant of the lrarSl for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DUSKHKA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, (M * it
considered an unfailing cure fer these diseases. - — *
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS 1 CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. * .
It is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, SUssthaarles.'
Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, and 7
Factories, Nurses In Hospitals—iu abort, by Everybody
everywhere who has ever given it a trial.
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. . .
It should ahraj-3 be need for Pain in thc'BfccK and State,'
and brings speedy and permanent relief in all caeca Of Bmiaes,
Cuts, Sprains, Scvero Burns, Scalds, eta
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. R Win ’
annually nave many times its cost in doctors' bfflg, and its prico ’
brings it Tri thin the reach sf ah. It is sold at 25c. oOe. aad 81.00
a bottle, and can be obtained from all druggists. _ *
PERRY DAYSS & SON, Providence, R. I.’
'Proprietor*.- •
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY'-
A‘ Special Invitation
To the people of HOUSTON COUNTY to examine onr immense stout of ‘
Clothing and Hate.
We sell the BEST GOODS that can be found, and at ther "
x a oweST i»niCBi8.
HEADQUARTERS ""FOB SHIRTS.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY - ,'
npl 15 lm
126 SECOND STREET, MACON GEORGIA.
Mortgages.
This is the season when all good cit
izens begin to mortgage their land,
mules, crops, etc. We have on hand
one thousand mortgages,—Homestead
Waiver, iron-clad, fire-proof, double ami
twisted back action.safety lock mort
gage blanks for- sale. Price, $1.50 per
100, or 25 cents per dozen. Apply to
t be Hosts'-Journal Office.
' Insurance-
I nm agent for three most excell >nt
tire insurance companies which have
made the deposits and complied with
the laws of Georgia for the protection of
policy holders:
The Georgia Home.
Merchants’ & Mechanics’.
MANHATTAN.
I will write policies on all classes of
risks at leasonable rates. Don’t begin
the year withom insurance.
Edwin Martin.
we are
any suck personal
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disco-eiy
is the sovereign remedy, and lias out ri-
Bedford, (Ya) Alum and Iron Springs
Water, Mass and Pills, for certain forms
of Dyspepsia, Diseases peculiar to Fe
males, Chronic Diarrhcei, Bronchial,
scrofulous and Cutaneous Affections.
Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, Debility, Malaria and Head-
*che,
“Equal to any water known to me
of its class.
Hunter McGuire, M. D. Ya.
Satisfactory iu Uterine Diseases and
iu Malarious conditions. ”
G. W, Yail, M. D., Ohio.
‘Efficient in Dyspepsia and Nervous
Diseases arising from impure blood,”..'.
G. T. Harrison, IT. Y.
“Used with success injeertain diseas
es peculiar to females.”
B,.Roemeb, M. D. Mo,
Beneficial in Malarial Fever and
Diphtheria.”
S. F. Dufon, Ga.
“Invalnable in Scrofula.”
W. J. Gilbert, M. D.. N. C.
‘'Becommesded as a prophylactic in
Yellow Fever Districts.”
D. R. Fairex, M. D., La.
The snmmer season o f these Springs
begins Jnne 1st. Terms $30 mo. Car
riages meet visitors at Forrest or Law
yers, each 4 miles from Springs, upon
advice ' of arrival. Accommodations
unequalled. All the comforts and at
tractions. Skillful resident Physician.
Prices—Water 30 cts. per gallon*
$4.00 ease of 1 doz. half gal: bottles.
$2,25 for 5 gal cask. $4 for 10 gallons.
$7 for 20 gallons—on board cars at
Lynchburg, Va.
Mass—50 cts and $1 bottle, $2.50 and
f5 for J doz. —sent post paid. This
Mass is the Water solidified an contains
nil the curative properties of the water
iu reduced space.
Pills—25 cts. 50 cts and SI package,
or $1.25, S2.50, $5post paid, (these pills
consist of the Mass in sugnT coated pill
form to suit delicate ee-uditious.) Sam
ple supply sent free to any pliysiciar
desiring to use it iu practice. Pam
phlet free upon application. This rem-
dy of nature is endorsed by tb
3al profession and attested by
hnnsands of e
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
• •
MACON, GEORGIA/
W A HE HO USE
AND
Commission
Meroliants.
TVE arc now prepared to Mipply our friends and tlie public generally with
BENromiEiSi
From 2 to 30 Horse Power, both PORTABLE and STATIONARY; v U^right, *•
Horizontal or Traction Engines, also,
Grain Senarators,, Horse Power, Etc*, Etc- •
orders for the above on the most favorable terms, and give the fullest guarantees of sat*- ’*
Those wadting anything in this-line should not fail to address or.call on C. Z>. Anderson at Fort t
Valley, or the firm at Macon. '
C. I>. ANDERSON & SON.
J. C. YANSTCKEL.
E. H. 2ABHART-
JOHN C, Van SYCKEL & CO. ,
MACON, GA., 42 THIRD STREET. '.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Crockery, China and Glassware,
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES.-
M
{
S :
I *
Hardware, Wood and Willow-Ware, and a fill* line,
ot Silver Plated Goods.
Wholesale Marniia etur ers of
Tinware'
B. F. AVER Y & SONS,.
Louisville;
Cultivators.
W alking
(PAGE 45 AYEBY’S CATALOGUE.)
All prominent farmers who farm to any extent are rapi-lly learning the vain*,
of this very superior iiivtrnmcut. It is uot only the increased amount of worft
done that makes this implement so valuable, bnt the superior cultivation that
improves the corn or co: i >u at all stages of its growth.
The ordinary donblc-sliovi I or plow cannot lie ran to throw an ew» amoanfc
ot dirt to or from the row, whilit the wheels of this Cultivator keep the beams
perfectly steady, and ean be so manage d as to cultivate without injury tv n«
th^smallcst corn. Iu rows where the stand of corn or cotton is not regular, It*
slightest m tion of the hardies wi.I regulate tbe amonBt of dirt to be throw*,
cultivation being better done tlian even by the old fashioned way of being howl
by hand.
whiclljiKon al onr Cnitvaiova prevent clods ed iliri fvom’injnr-
-----dctely eul’irated at >me passage.
k. The labor oi owe man is*suved.
and can be hang up when