Newspaper Page Text
- E5£5
i -tT. -; 35S53n£e ->-.‘^r,>-_ —.-
Thf Home J o urxal,
1%
trice: ""’$5 00 Per Annum. Jr» Advance.
JOHN H. IfoBijES, Silitor Publisher.
EliWIN-MiETIN,Corrcspajidir!gEdilor.
Tina ?APF-*isia:iD ipnrr week hi
’ -ONEttrocsAStPAkniits'
IN THE BEST SECTION OF GEOEGIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27.
Theej: are four hundred German news
papers in America.
A BUiiiDiNo and loan association has
beenfforganized in Americas.
jjj ,£ ' —7-—§0lS$t'Tf
Thjb present men tk" and congress will
probably adjpnrn on the same day.
Senatob 1 Bbown left Atlanta for
Washington last Monday afternoon
hi I r A. ^»4 • , ?
, Statisticians tell that the cotton crop
of 1878 was 54 times greater than that
Of 1778. ..
There issaidto be 87,000,000 invest
ed ii tbe crockery businets in the "Uni
ted States.
Dobing ! the first three months of this
year- tbere -were 1400 business failnres
in the United States.
AnnoUjKOemi nts for, Georgia state of
fice^ are. becoming numerous in some of
the .papers of the state.
|a■; ■
Trik‘tikinp of Hve census Ikef will be
lieard ibid’dghbut-the land on the 1st of
Jane and for 'thirty daystbereafteiv
THEtnew.Methodist church just com
pleted '^t Eastman , Ga,, will be dedica
ted by Bigbop Pierce,off joaxt Thursday.
"^S ; DotiG£iAss advocates Senator
UrnfcVfpcT.) of 'Mississppi,' as a candi
date Tor ri^ejri’etideffi on the ticket
■stitli'-CfiantV
.l:untik_L.
TflSg president of-Mexico declines to
lie ne-elecl.ed, It is-evident that Diaz
is npt,#f j^tsame'Badi ohstufl of which
^noriqqn presidents are made.
'Sr'^tfptiointing; Joe Brown senator,
Gbv^ Colquitt displayed more prompt
decision than his’been usual with him
in other important official acts.
j U5?«! %w m , „ «
The, republican press, at home and
abroad, receive: the news of the appoint
ment,of Joe Brown to the U. S. senate
withjpftd and continued applause.
The wool maiket opened in Hawkius-
vilie ! th : {s Season at 42 cents a prund,
S* ! 1<i.A i 1- o < j'n. . v •„
but" it has declined to 34 cents, and the
Dispatch says that lower prices are an-
ticipa^ed.^
-The latest concerning Tilden and the
presidency, ', Is that he will work to se
cure tlie nomination-, and then resign in
favor of some one.whom he will name,
probably Stephen J. Eield.
■: EsbB 1
TB^,‘-H.awhinsvilie Dispatch pro-
HQ)p£e§ The (Georgia State railroad com-
ngS?ion : a;4ecqption and a humbug; and
that;the railroads should be allowed to
manage their, own business.
, .J^KE t .City,,editor. :of. the Macon 1 e/e-
^Gp/iffias been sojourning on Cumber
land Island this week', and his letters to
that : paper-have been published with
jT^tnse wopd-c|it’illustration's. '
fitSE senate. baS been considering the
question of counting the electoral vote,
Hfafc‘&£ last accounts do conclusion had
been reabhed. ' Any mode will be belter
titanIhie 8t>y 7 fiasco of the last, cam
paign.
of
Pulaski Fire Company No. 1,
Hawkinrville, haye^deeided to purchase
a new, engine, and engines from two
mot'ories wili be te s l ed on the. 13th of
juljy, when the. one that performs best
will'b.e purchased.
-: The New -York Chronicle gives tlie to
tal cotfe.uf receipts from the 1st of Sep
tember to ltiday night.of last week,
showing 4,715,678 bales, against 4,372,-
608 bales, for the corresponding period
t»i the previous cotton year.
" . A.GEktLEJiAN of Brooklyn recently
sueatfie'Neiv York elevated railroac] for
twO^OdO damages for injuries sustained
iSjba collision on the road on the 25th
of‘Jffamsh last. A verdict has been ren
dered in bis'faypr for 830,000.
■ Hon. J.-B. Bbown,- brother of Sena
tor Josepli'E. Brown, is announced as
a candidate for ■ congress from-the 7th
Georgia' district. In becoming arrayed
against-parsbii-Felton, the new Senator
assumes another position that his been
occupied by Gen. Gordon.
v.. Thu Washington correspondenfof tie'
*Sayannah,News says that Gen. Gordon
him concluded to accept the offer from
M I^uisville & Nashville railroad, and
will become eonnsel for the road at a
safety much huger than. that received
by him as United States Senator.
' "PosrsiASTm Conuev, of Atlanta, who
is also an -ex-Governor of Georgia, was
Stricken with paralysis last Saturday af
ternoon" while at work in his~bffice. At
-last accounts he was somewhat • improve
16land resting'easily, bnt his attending,
physician feared another attack, a
Which -ev.ent his recovery would he
doubtful.
The republican national convention
Will meet at Chicago on the 2nd of
June*, and the democrats will meet- in
Cincinnati on the 22ud of June-. Th
.action . of the first will have.
THE -jk"?£-0:
MINTED
SENATOR-
M
On last Thursday it transpired that
Gen,.. Gordon had resigned kis r position
as United States Senator frqni Georgia. \
The intelligence was received with geh-
nine regret throughout Georgia, save
by a few personal enemies and some
who expected to reap benefits by his
retirement. Pre-eminently above all
other men in Georgia, Gen Gordon
possessed the respect and confidence of
the people, who felt that his retire-
mentT from the Senate was a loss that
the Democracy of the state conld ill
afford to. bear.
Close upon the heels of-the news con
cerning Gen; Gordon’s-resignation', (ther facility, the signs by which its veering*
correspondence,in- iregard" to which ap
pears on the first page of this paper!
came the intelligence that Gov. Col
quitt.had appointed ex-Governor J. 13-
Brown.to fill the yacancancy thus crea-
ed. This last was received" with amaze
ment by almost every one, and with in
dignation by a great many. It is true
that Joe Brown has mahv strong friends
as weil as bitter enemies, but very few
entertained the remotest idea that he
would be appointed to the position (hat
Gordon had .filled so acceptably and ef
ficiently. His enemies pronounce him
a renegade from the democratic party,
and a traitor to his State, while his
friends claim only that he has eminent
mental and practical ability, and not
that he is a reliable man. His enemies
pronounce his appointment an outrage
upon the people of Georgia, ana the
.democratic party, while his friends
claim that the state has gained a feder
al senator of superior talent. "Within a
faw hours after news of the'appoint
ment reached Columbus an immense
mass meeting wis held in that city and
resolutions of utmost indignation were
passed. Gov. Colquitt was condemned
for making,the appointment, and Joe
Brown denounced as a radical and a
traitor.
That Joe Brown did desert "the demo :
erats in the dark hours "of reconstruc
tion is a fact known ip all men, aDd
that he affiliated with the republican
party, as a delegate, .to a republican na
tional convention,that.neminatecl Grant
for president, and as Office holder uu.-"
der appointment pfGoy.. Bullock, is rh-
other fact upon a record that" shea's very
little of the brightness of character that
true honesty gives, No wonder that
democrats should be indignant at the
appointnXent of. such .a man to repre
sent them :in ;tho-U. S', Sena.te. It is
true that he is a man of marked men'
tal ability, and it is also true that the
devil is accredited with sucliiattributes.
If the democracy of Georgia is to be
represented, we hold that a true and
tried .democrat should be the represen-
tive. Beyond this phase of the case
dark lutnOrs are afloat to the' effect that
■the resignation, just at this time, was
the basis of a three-cornered trade, the
second stage Of which lias only been
shown. In effect, without giving the
precise details, the rumored trade is as
follows: Gordon was .known to have in
contemplation the resignation of the
Senatorship. Bright inducements,
from railroad corporations, were held
out to him.to resign at once. Joe.
Brown wanted the senatorship. Col
quitt. wauted Brown’s influence to se
cure his re-election to the gubernatorial
chair of Georgia. These interest being
pooled, we have the . resignation of
Gordon and the appointment of Brown,
. We do not vouch for the truthfulluess
bf these rumors, nor do we credit them
in full. We do. not believe that Gor
don or Colquitt would be a party to
such infamous transaction. But we do
believe that .the resignation, and
the appointment,; was ill-adyised just at
this time. While we .can concieve of
condition of private affairs that might
induce Gordon to retire from the senate,
we do not believe ‘ that .any contingecy
that could, arise that so urgently de
manded his resignation that lie could
npt afford to wait until the 31st inst.,
the time set for the adjournment of
congress, just ten days longer* Had
this been done, his successor would
have been, legitimately elected by.the
legislature,, and no occasion would have
arisen, for the governor to make capital
by the appointment that carries with it
the honor of ten days of senotarial ser
vice and six months cf senatorial salary.
Bat let us : wait for : further -devsiop-
opments, hoping that ‘‘trade” is not io
be .stamped, upon the. fair escutcheons of
are t foretold. . . These are. figuratively
called, straws. The stronger vision
which can.see, beyond these straws, and
read tiie. astrological „‘pbrtens, is very
rare,, and bull minds may not hope to
attain to it,, For their consolation it is
proper to. say that most minds are dull.
Just at this time, to speak by tbe zodi
ac, it seems that the crab and the scor
pion, if not in conjunction, have tele
phonic communication, and intend that
the winds for a season, shall blow “the
way that Ward’s ducks went.”
It seems especially advisable, just
now, to study the methods of a rene
gade. He works for a party with much
zeal, and effects confidential relations
with recognized leaders. On. occasions
he manifests that fine enthusiasm which
foams at the mouth, and sweats through
three garments. He soon develops
enough strength to entitle him to con
sideration, and the party accords it.—
But the party shows weakness, from
some cause and needs the best efforts of
every man. He basely deserts to the
enemy and cuts.all sorts of high jinks
on the other side. After a time he
looks back and winks at the right man.
Any thing he wants is his, and - should
there be no vacant senatorial seat why
an office will be created for him. At
this particular, time a first class rene
gade is worth more than several consis
tent adherents of the party, His vote
a lid'his influence count double. He is
eheap at any price, and mast be secur
ed. But such -winds of policy blow
strong towards tlie^df stination of Waid’s
ducks, To your holes, oh rats!
Ole Ander..
,_.BP subsequent
prove such tq.be the" “inside facts"’ they
may .meet the condemnation they wht
so richly deserve,
The next legislature will elect a sena
tor tq fill. Gordon’s unaxp’ired term,
and then we will jsgqif the representa
tions of Georgia fresh from, the people
will recognize tell complimentary ticket
that Colquitt, has issued, tq Joe Brown.
THE SIGNS."
If there be a political aspirant who
feels- "hampered and hindered by a cer
tain native dullness of perception,
whereby, he fails to catch the "drift of
things, let him peruse this article'and
take courage. The mere act of taking
something not his own, will operate to
his advantage. It will indicate apti
tude, as well as respect for precedent.
This however will not be sufficient of
itself, seeing that there is no longer
any striking novelty nor original
shrewdness about taking things. It is.
all important to observe the present di
rection '""of tfrewmnd,- and to-- read-with
■ The students of Eastman college, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. indulged in an
excursion to New York City last Satur
day. They graciously sent us an invi-
t;$ion to participate in the excursion,
together with a complimentary ticket
for the trip. We are much obliged for
their timely consideration, and regret
that we were unable to attend. This
evident bid for free advertising is too
thin to work welli Their ticket came
too late to be of any possible benefit to
us, and even, hud it come earlier; the
cost of the trip from Perry tq Pongn
keepsie is all out of proportion to the
pleasure to be derived from a free ride
from that place to New York City.
Eastman college may be a worthy insti
tution for all we know, but we propose
to advertise for - all such only tor value
received.
i~e-< 1 —
We have received from the agrienlt-
al department at Washington tbe re
port upon the condition of crops ant!
live-stock fo£ April. Our limited space
will not allow us to go into the details
of.the report;, which says the condition
of the wheat crop for the whole eo 11 ntry
is the.same as‘ini April, 1979. All re
ports from Georgia are bad.
->-0-4
The democrats in those counties in
Georgia that have not already held
meetings* will select delegates next
Tuesday fio,tlie convention that meets
in Atlanta on the 9t!i of June for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
democratic national convention, which
will meet in Cincinnati on the 22.1 of
June.
On last Friday nig.it a train on the
Muscogee railroad was wreckedat Spur
lock crqek. ten miles this side of Co
lumbus. The trestle oyer the creek
had been undermined by the'recent
heavy rains, and the engine plnngedoff
smashing several cars and killing four
men: John Wade, the engineer,-® C. H.
Taylor, fireman; Joe Shaffer, train
band; and Madison Lane.
The cut that illustrates the kiud of
the gallant Gordon and theiionesl Gbl-. hook that the city'editor of the Macon
quitt, but that if subsequent events Teienrdph soys-was used by pleas
Though a republican, Dr. Gafcliell,
supervisor of census, for the first Geor
gia district,.gives the following excel-
lent advice in a letter to the enumera
tors in his district: “I trust that every
man will be emulous to do his best to
secure accurate 'returns, and that he
will.sfrictly confine himself to the" du
ties of his office, and not mistake" him-
seltfor a.political missiduary.”
We sre it "stated "that Mr. Beecher
has endorsed Bob Ingerspll as a Chris
tian. - Mr. Beecher has also given his
endqreemeufs on other occasions where
men of hign moral 3ense entertain vesy
different opinions. An endorsement of
the devil * as a feachei of morality and
virtue will be nest iu order in the line
of Mi. Beecher’? progress. '"
eight with the secondly
Telegraph^^says-was used by pleasure-
seeking fishermen on Cumberland
Island is the exact fac-simile of a cork
screw. They must have been fishing
for corks.
In another place,!n this issue we state
that congress will probably adjourn on
"the 31st Inst. Later advices leave: the
date of adjournment unsettled.
Tee Cincinnati Southern railroad has
reduced the passenger fare over its lines
to two cents a mile.
Queen Victoria was sixty-one years
old' last Monday.
Americans Traveling Abroad
will find all of Dr* Pierces Eainily Med
icines on sale iu all. principal: drug
stores ODd at tbe London branch of the
World’s Dispensary, Great- Bussell
Street buildings. Medical Discovery
is a most potent alterative or blood
cleansing e lixir. It di-.pels all humors
and cures blutcUes,:. pimples, eruptions*
king’s evil, or scrofula, enlarged glands,
swellings, internal soreness,'Ulcers, and
virulent blood poisons that. 1121 removed,
- t out the vital machinery. Dr. Pierce's
nn*i= —’■-"'lated pills) .are an
dates of
Uom"
ae re'
public
GEORGIA NEWS.
Ga.th.ered from oar Exahanges-.
'- : .m , .7T—■ "
State politicians are getting warm.
Hog cholera is prevalent in portions
of Irwin bounty. -
Thomasville fair'will be opened this
fall on the 9tb of November.
The .Reporter claims that LaGrangc
is the prettiest tewn in the state) -
Grasshoppers have: attacked
young cotton in Stewart county.
the
Hon. Thos. Hardeman stands in the
front rank of_the candidates for govern
or cf Georgia.
It is staled that Gol Herbert Fielcler,
of Cnthbert. is preparing a complete
history of Georgia.
The white voters of Georgia have a
majority of 35,000 over the colored
voters of the state.
John S. Bigby has been nominated
by Mr. Hayes as- U. S, attorney
for the State of Georgia.
The railroad commisson is being dis
cussed pro and con in nearly every
newspaper in the state.
, The result of the recent municipal
election, in LaGrange is that the sale of
whisky is prohibited in that town.
The rnmor has gained credence that-
W. T. Christopher, of the Atlanta Pho
nograpli, is soon to take unto himself a
wife.
Steps are being taken to have another
military encampment at Home this,
year, similar to the one held there last
year. '. _ ;
Thefcanniversary of the PhiDelta and
Ciceronean literary aqcities of Mere; r
University will take place iu Macon to
morrow.
The population of Atiantata is shown
by tbe city directory to be 43,000, and
it is thought that tbb census will show
it to be 45.000. i
Hon L M. Felton has declined to er.
ter the race as a candidate for congress
for the 3rd district. We will stake out-
chips on Hon."Phil. Cook,
From the Gazelle, we learn that the
total population qf Darien is 1,517, of
which number,1,1S8 are .colored- Of
the voters 123 are while and 259 are
colored.
A NEW FACTOR,
Susan B. Anthony has issued anad-
ionj
dress to all the women of the United
States,' Urging them to meet en masse
at Chicago on the. 2d of June, The
purpose" for which the address is-issaed
is to endeavor to persuade the republi
can national convention to incorporate
the following in theii platform of prin
ciples:
'Besolved; That tbe right of suffrage
inheres in the citizens of the United
States, and we pledge ourselves to se
cure protection in the exercise of this
right to all citizens, irrespective qf sex,
by an amendment to the national con
stitution. "
Miss Anthony lias been advocating
this woman’s rights question for many
years, and now she proposes to beard
the lion in his den, -and see what can be
done through the persuasive eloquence
of the female tongue when brought to.
bear upon a lot of president-makers in
convention assembled. .
We h'ope all the women will not res
spond. to the call,-for the poor husbands
and babies of some of them would be
in a dreadful fix before they could ac
complish their undertaking and get
back home again.
«*-<*-*»-
Verily, the “great party of moral
ideas” has retrograded terribly. The
Delaware delegation to Chicago has been
offered to Secretary Sherman in ex
change for a Customs Collebtorship. So
thoroughly has the party become-de-
moralized that its course is marked at
every step by some' development of
fraud or corruption or disreputable, in
trigue. Nothing short of a complete re
tirement from power will purify it.—
Savannah Slews.' :
.New Advertisements.
Si V7S7-. JuTTKrXSV.
CBu2cmaa’s Erick Block,)
HawkinsyiUe » - Georgia.
dealeb.in.
The 9fh of Jufie is the day for the
meeting of our State, convention to se
lect delegates to tlie national couveiitioD-
at Cincinnati, and Georgia democrats
squill not forget it.
Me are afraid that something has.
gone wrong with Sid Lewis, of the
Sparta Ishmaelite. He asserts that bull
frogs-have been,eating the chickens be
longing to a gentleman of that town.
The jetty now being constructed at
Brunswick is to extend, a distance of
Dearly a mile parallel with tlie BnmA
wick shore to a point in deep water, and
will so improve the harbor as-to accom
modate a vessel of 23 Uet draught at
any of the wharves.
Gioeeries and General
»3.
ALL COOPS SOLO AT LOW
EST ns&gli RATES,
■ Mav6-6ml880 .
AflBiSDLTORAL RUIIIIEBT
Engines, Cotton Presses, Kilts, &c.
Judge E. M. Butt has resigned bis
position as Judge of the Superior court
of the -Chattahoochee circuit, and Hon.
James L. Wimberly, of Lnmokiu,
Stewart county, a native of Twiggs
county, has been appointed to" fill tbe
•vacancy'caused thereby.
The Atlanta Post says: “Jf southern
Georgia is to furnish the state with :i(?
next governor, a belter man than Dor.
B. E. Lester, of Savannah, could not
be selected: -He is young and vigorous,
and capable and■■ would wear the honors
and guard the interest of the; State as
well as any man in it. ” .
The Atlanta Post .is outspoken’in its
condemnation of tlie" appointment of
Joe Brown as U. S." Senator from Geor
gia. We agree wi h the Post. Joe
Brown is not a democrat, and his ap
pointment to reprerent a democratic
state will prove to be the feather to
break Gov. Colquitt’s political back.
The. state.press association adopted-a
resolution at Cnthbert requesting Mr.
J. H. Estill. the president, to memori
alize the general assemby to repeal the
law enacted by. the recent legislature
regulating the price of legal advertis
ing. Tbe association wants the matter
left open to agreement between the
contracting .party.
Kg
w
HLAN'TATIOH MACHINERY
OP ALL KINDS#.
SGHOFSHLD’S IROK WORKS,
JKS“ Send for Brice List. MACON, GA»
SIC-
LOOK!
. ABSOLUTELY FREE'/' "
m “X 1 '& H2> 33 -£i- 3Ft rv- 9 S3
MUSICAL'. LIBiiAHY.
A frnly woitdo fill bniigi’jp tlie
lu-st <‘LiHd or v icaS.. lulii iastmineHlal iiinwc witoiii
the rtacli of -5.31. baiuple 'copy.* co:fla:Mii«
$ \ 50 T/0i 'tii of Piano ov Organ Music, inniieJ to
any a< dress oh leccipt of a stE.ni73* 3. M
Stoddabt Co.. Philadelphia, Pa* MiTyG—4’fi,
$ P e y/ E *TP E T A YEAR and expe r scs to agents.
/-/'/■ Outfit Free. Address P.
ill YKJSE'iV, pignsta, Maine.
© *i "9 ■ C Outfit free to agents, and all expenses.
$ S & 3 paid.‘Address^. Bf Shaw. AifS^d*,'Me.
B. BUB & A.ULLMAN, PROPRIETORS.
: Augusta Chronicle: We learn, from
goed aiithority, that republican candi
dates will be run in all the congression
al districts in tills state except in the
eighth. Mr. Stephens is entirely ac
ceptable to the republicans, and they
vill not- antagonize him. It is stiimised,
with what force we-oo ni t pret 'nd to
say, that such action will defeat Spei r
and Felton, "in the ninth: and-seventh
diitricts, and qperate in favor of organ
ized democrats. »
Mr. James Bqberts, of Jones county,
who killed -bis cousin, Sol .Roberts, in
Macon on the 13th of March last, was
tried "for murder ; in the Bibb superior
court last week. . The trial consumed
three days, and the Jury, returned a
verdict, of voluntary manslaughter.
The sentence was ton-years in the. peni
tentiary. Counsel for defense made a
motion, for a new .trial, and the prisoner
was turned loose on; a bond $5,000,
pending the motion,
We have received the initial, copy of;
the. Animal Record, a monthly -paper
published at Savannah by the Louise
King Association for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The object of the
publishers is a worthy one; to inculcate
iu the minds of the young moral feel-
a fj|. humane: y
towards all. The SU
is only 25 cents per annum,
Repaired. Refurnished, Reju
venated.
Foj: Convenience to Business and Excellence of
Fare, Superior to any other House.
.-p# £gsif«
TO AND FltOAI THE DEPOT
NATIONAL HOTEL,
3*'i:3YOO>I>X C3-35-.
31ns. W. F. Br.ows, Proprietress, (formerly of tlie
Brown House.)
W, N. BRANTLY Clerk.
Would respectfully Inform tke’traveling public
at our rates bf board will remain as heretofore:
BATE," 32. C0 PEPv DAY.
, 3Ius. W. F. BEOWN,
. Prop’rifetress.
A
vegetable
MEDICINE F0RTHE
BID0D,HVER&KIDNEYS7
GURATINEj
; For Blood Diseases,’
CURATINE,
For layer Complaints.
OOBATINEj
For Kidney Diseases.
OOBMiNIj
For Rheumatism.
curatIe,
' For Scrofula Diseases.
poundc
combining In nne prep
aration the ,curative
powers for the evils
which produce air dis
eases of theJ3?ooci, the
IAve.Tr, the Kidneys*
Harmless in actiorr and
thorough In its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all JBlooiI JDis~
eases such as Scrof-
■tela,Tumors, Soils,
Tetter,Salt KHciim,
KSiciimctism, Ker- .
extrial Poisoning,
also Coii3tipaiion,
fSSSS^^
acJi, JStetentloii of
Urine, etc.
-c.. biley, -
Attorney -at Law,
FOBT VALLEY, GEOP.GIA.
s by permission to *
yeraussiuii tu
W. iEL Brown,
- Forf Yaney, Ga.
- lUacon^Ga.
F A. dOBSOX,
. sr- Aehsax.
j,. Peny, Georgia.
Sewing XTabhines, Jewelry, Guns,-Locks, and ev
erything in his line repaired and fitted up in the
most substantial manner. . .
All work not.called for in ten days-after being
finished will he sold to pay charges.
PE SCENE
CHANGES!
WE GAN HOT SING THE OLD
SONGS
Highest Ukdal at Yiexxa aotd Phh.ax>elphia.
—:
E. & H.T. ANTHONY & COt,
591 Broadway, New York,
manufacturers; Importers, and Dealers in
Velvet Framfes, Albums,
GEAPHOHCOPES,
STEBEOSCOPES A : N D VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHROIVIOS,
PHOTO GPAPHS
And Kindred Goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc
Photographic Materials,
■Tft are headquarters for everything in the way of
S3 >2? ONS
AND
MAGIO LANTERNS-
Each style being the best of its class m the marlcet
Beautiful-Photogi’aphic Transparencies of Statua
ry Engravings for the window*.
Convex Glass. I.Ianufpcturers of Velvet Frames
for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures.
Catalogues cf Lanterns anil Slides,
with directions for using,sent on receipt
of ten cents.
Aw29-6m.
"W ANT S
We w'nnt a limited number of act ive energetic
canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable
busines; Good men will find this a rare chance
MOPO'S’Y*.
In tbe old place any longer. If s to,,
small. Not half large enough for onr
family, household goods and trade
therefore we shall break camp July j
next and establish new musical head-’
quarters in the handsome
New Double Store
Where" we shali bare the largest and
finest Musical Warehouse in tbe entire
South., Before we go, we mnst, to save
heavy expenses and labor of removal
close out onr entire "stock of Pianos and
Organs now on hand and to arrive
prior to Juiy 1. To do tins we shall in
augurate loitbwith a
Ivram! Cleariiig" Ont Bale,
Commencing May 15 and ending Jnly
I, during which time . ice shall sella\
Manufacturer & WholesaJe Rates.
10 EAVOEITE PIANOS.
27 CHICHEBING PIANOS
21 LIGHTB & Co PIANOS.
50 MATHUSilEIv PIANOS.
5 HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS
G2 SOU THE-IN GEM PIANOS.
23 GUILD. CHUPiOU & Co. PIANOS.
44 STERLING A' Co. ORGANS.
100 PELOUBET & Co. ORGANS.
110 MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.
Sncli vrlil please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, ’stating what busi
ness they have been engaged in; In one but those
who mean business no_d apply.
Address
FINLEY, HAPvYFT & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. :
Anr29-’S0-lyr.
111 m
All new and just flora i< acton-, Alsu
100 Becor.fi jjlirad Pianos and Organs.
Most nit of tbt iS used onlv Iron, one to
six moil tlis
and iireeisely as good us
Lew.
T-X.-TV
Don’t it
133. 1 his Chance
•:
I
s LOCALCR Trr.Tdln-
. fetute which preferred.
o A LA R V' permcatb. AH EXPENSES
ndvcnsed. WAGES proraptly paid. SLOAM
MFL0YMIHT
Also S A LA R V' peri
atlvaasefi. WAGES proiapuy puiu. ouvAT
d'Co.liOS tieorge St. CiDCicnats. «-
a. yCarand expenses to a'cuts. Ontfiirfree
§ 8 $ Address P. O. YICIvEEY, Augusta. Maine
A D VSHTI SEEo by • ad dressing Geo- P.
^ irioxuG 1 Co--10 f-
Spruce Street, >
can learn ttie exact cost of a • y propoBed ’line .'of-
AT.)VEHTLSINf V in American Newspapers. iktr 'l.OQ
Page FaEph 1 o 1 ;- ] Oc-
JAMES E. BARRETT.
To secure u fine
cheap. Write fur
Circniurs and Price
iiKimmeut ‘'awful"
dealing Out Sale
Lists and t) ; > quick
about it. The sale ends July 1, posi-
tivclv. Address
LUDDEN & BATES’
SAb GA.
VVlmlesalc Piano and Or-mt Dealers
ASK YOUR DRUGSIST
pna it
FERRY GEORGIA,
DEALER in
Sf A i!i A i. 1 i i ; 0Ci"i,i 1 IjS,
Fine Liquors Wine-.. Bmedies &c.
L -sinyt.-n Cl.lb; Old Jeffers..p,
Lost Cai:-:-' (Fire JO ntneky
Whisker,)
Mill
Cirpk. Cab
in t. Fine Bren-
aies—Pea e u, Cognac
Cherry; Ginger, Brtm; Gin-.
BEST BEER and CSDER
1 ON DBAUGHT AND IN- BOTTUFS.
Genuine"'Apple" Gidet rd-way sun hand.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Apr 8 4mo.
Houston Female College.
PERkY GEORGE a.
Prof. P. tv. Johnson—President,
with competent assistants.
Instruction and discipline thorough.
Rates of Tuition very moderate.
Board can be. obtained in best fami
lies at very low rates—specially for pn-
pi!s.
For further particulars address the
President.
mcMl-1880tf;
T f£3i. "SS
PEOPLE’S.
T he LiGHEsit
fVIAGHINEEYER ^ADE.
THdSFwiio have <jnce used the POPLEfS MA
CHINE /frill prefer it to all others, and AGENTS
selling it'find it just what the -PEOPLE. v,T^nt. : It
mates the shuttle lock, stitch, run s easily, does the
widest range of wort , aiid winds the bobbins with
out rmmingthe w'orks ofvihe Machine. Write for
descriptive circulars aud full parfi<mlars to~ '
B,. J- & A. F. EBEHFiELI), Agents,
ap!226m
WadlejyGa.
Other Pianos v/ear out
THEY 00 OH
J. W. AiNGER,
(of Ci.arlesliin, S. C.,) with
Publisher, E -okseil' . and Impornr,
25 bond stiuct. nkw xpbk.
yyj-iv " HI % i\A
ajiJ* < i IF AZi LiSXi
UF
Foreign Liter;:‘u:e, .Science and Art.
Tinr.TY-SKVF.XTII YK.t it.
■-Tlif- O'c'.sf, Ablest :i.ui Hi gh-toncil ni the
Terre",— f '- 1 - r 55 00
Titrec months, I rial.-nbscriptiou 1 nU-
Anv Xbatl:. Amrri. an :.r Forc5«t.. sont per >«»>•
a- i-xarrsH- Frer a fi, an rt-teipt of Puu.'i.-fer's
Offers the West liberal terra? to Bonk Buyer*
aial t'mT,is:ifcSail tie: Amerioaa nv.d Foreitm keri-
oclicu’s, alone orb. combination, at favorable dub
rates. Address
E. R. FELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, JN-iw York City.
ID 5E A TT 1? Xi T«
S. B. BARFIELD, D. D. S.
NO. 92 '.IULBKKEY STRiCET, MACON, GA.
egg- OCIce Iioiu-S, S .1. m. to r, p. m. apI15y
A Mew Kind of Watch Case.
J 'cw because it is only within the last fiy«v vcJirs
that it has been improved and bought within the
reach of every one; old iu-principle because the
first invention was made .and the first patent tasea
out. nearly twenty years ago, and cases made«
that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good
as new. -Bead the following, which is only one
case of many hundreds, your jeweler can tcilOi
similar ones.
Mansfield, P.u, May 28th, 13.3. ^
I liave a enstomer who has carried one of Boss
Patent cases fifteen years, anti I knew it two year*
before he got it,, and it now appears good for ten
years longer. B. t. OLhtY. Jevelcr-
Kemember Jas. Boss’ is the onTy Patent (
. t ana
iil.-mCIIIUUI 0d3, JL- o I-*'- *• r. 3
made oi' two plates of solid gold (one cmtside an
one inside) covering every part exposed to wear o
sight, the great adjutage of these solid plates ot
electro-gilding is apparent to everyone. Ross i
the only patent case with which there is gb' e ° *
written warrant, cf Which the following is a I
gee &at you get the guarantee with sach case,
askyour j cweler for Illustrated Catalogue.
Furniture^ Freight Free*,
A 1
N ENTIHELV NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK 0?
jRE-33
fast received and for sale atFo
S . BUX AT HOME.
COFFIN 3
|*5pf
Iears
;ort r
Dr: Ha vie
A Hearse can be furnished to °F<fer at.an
short notice. I can be found in the
. next to the hofelf^ night atmy