Newspaper Page Text
rfgB Home Journal.
PERUI, THURSDAY, MAY 20-
_ Par lies wanting grain tbreslied are
rc^ested-to a<3dresp meet Perry Post
Oifiee, or'to leave their ordes with J. D.
Martin. “Good work and no time to
tarr?/’ i s my motto. Edwin Martin.
T# Town Tax Payors.
Come and give in yqar property.
P. C. Smith,
Clerk and Treasurer.
TO PUBLISHERS.
A good printer of over nine years’
experien co in some of the best offices
in the state desires' to obtain a situa
tion on newspaper work. Will work on
job work, but prefers a situation on
newspaper wprk. Good references as
to ability, etc., furnished. Address
,‘Piunteb,” care .of Home Journal.
Perry, Ga.
To Grain Raisers.
I havepurchased a first class new
grain separator and engine and will be
prepared by the 1st of May to th resh all
tho grojn that now seems likely to be
raised in'tbi&CoUUty. The machine will
be in change of a,competent, pushing
man, with.gbo'd assistants. All who
wish then; grain threshed will please
no'ify me, and make their arrangements
accordingly. Edwin Mastin.
DBS. J:P & w. R. HOLMES.
Dentists, No. 81, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
Tectb Extracted without pain. Beau-
SlDEWALK GLEANINGS,
Concerning Our Town and Connty.
—Sheriff sale next Tuesday.
—Spring chickens are ripening slowly-
—The wheat crop yields more straw
than grain.
- Politics is beginning to warm up a
little hereabouts.
—Wo have seen some Perry raised
cabbage for sale in town.
—Call cn the. Earnest Workers for
Ice cream this afternoon.
—We have been told that the crop of
hen fruit is badly damaged.
—The int< rests of the gram cutter
and the cotton chopper have crossed
each other this week.
—The lie cream saloon of the Earn
est Workers will be open in the future,
on every Thursday afternoon.
— From all reports received, we have
concluded that the oat crop in Houston
will turn out an average yield*
HOUSTON FEMALE COLLEGE.
The school exercises of the spring
term of Honston Female college will Abe bride s. father in Augusta, Mr. J
MATRIMONIAL-
On the 19th if?st. j; at the residence of
th n kwi fl in A n ITtl of O f T
—Some of our farmers complain that
the growth of grass on their ft rms is
rather too luxuriant to suit thsm.
tifnl sctsTof teeth inserted. Abscessed
Teeth and Diseased.Gums cured. ,
Dealers in all fcinds of Dental Mate
fills ami Instruments. Constantly on
linml a large and full assortment of
'Teeth of nil kinds, Gold of all kinds,
Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers of all
kinds. —Sep 18—tf.
Mortgages.
This is the season when all good cit
izens in gin- -to nimd' age their land,
mules, crops, etc.. Wo have on hand
one thousand mortgages,—Homestead,
waiver; iron-elml, tire-proof, double and
t-visted hack action safety lock mefia.
gaga blanks for sale. Price, $1.50 per
100, or25 cents per dozeu. Apply at
the Home Journal Office
Insurance-
I am agent for three most excellent
fire insurance companies which have
niiula the deposits and complied with
thn 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 ic,isonable rates. Don’t begin
the year without insurance.
Edwin Martin.
Bedford, (Ya) Alum and Iron Serincis
Water, Mass and Pills, for certain forms
of Dvspopsiii, Diseases peculiar t > Fe-
!U.d s. Chronic DiarrlioeJifoiichial.
Scrofulous and Culaneous Affections.
Dis-rders of the Liver. ' Kidneys and
Dladdei, Dcbili-y, Malaria and Head-
»0llP,
•'Equal to any water killin'n to me
of its class.
Hunter McGuire*. M. D. Yu.
“Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases and
in Malarious conditions.-.”'
15. W, Vail, M. D . Ohio.
“Elliciont in Dyspepsia, and Nervous
Diseases arising from impure blood.
G. T. Harrison, IT. Y.
“Used with success-iu;ceitniu diseas
es peculiar to females.”
B. Eoemer, M. D. Mo,
“Beneficial iu Malarial Fever aud
Diphtheria.”
S. F. Dupon, Ga.
“Invaluable in Scrofula/’
W. J. Gilbert, M. D„ N. C.
_ “Recommended as a prophylactic in
Vellow Fever Districts.”
D. K; Fairex, SB D., La.
The summer season of these Springs
btijius June 1st. Terms §30 mo. Car
riages meet visitors at Forrest or Law
yers, each I miles from Springs, upon
advice of arrival. Accommodations
niieqnalled. All tho comforts and at
tractions. Skillful resident .physician.
Prices—Water 30 cts. per gallon •
§1.00 case of 1 doz. half gal. buttles.
82,25 for 5 gal cask. §1 for 10 gallons.
87 for 20 gallons —on board cars ut
Lynchburg, Va.
Mass—50 cts and §1 bottle. S2.50 and
V) fort doz.—sent postpaid. This
Mass is the Water solidified an contains
nil the curative properties of the water
iu reducccf space.
Pills—25 cts. 50 cts and §1 package,
or §1.25, §2.50, §5post paid, (these pills
consist of the Mass in sugar coated pill
form, to suit delicate conditions.) Sam
ple supply sent free to any physician
desiring to use it in practice. Pam
phlet free upon application. This rem-
dy of nature is endorsed by the medi
sal profession and attested by results in
honsiutds of cases during * the Iasi 27
ears. Adores?, . 1
A. M. Davies, Pres, of the Co.
7S Main Street, Lynchburg. Va.
Sold by C. R. Mann, M. D.
firno. TI rl l£rsri-t — P orrv.(I«.
—The corn crop in thisconuty is very
good indeed. The only trouble being
that there is not enough of it planted.
—The connty political pot is begin
ning to simmer. It will get to the boil
ing heat ns the weather grows hotter.
—Our people should keep in mind
the primary elections of delegates to
Atlauta, to take place ou the 21st of Ju
ly.
—Mr. Martin’s engine has-been rim
with a full head of steam tnisweek, and
bis grain separator does the work excel
lently.
—The stand of cotton in the county
is generally very good, though there are
some executions, and-some damage has
accrued from the recent cool nights.
—We doubt uot that Houston county
will send Hardeman delegates to the
state convention in Atlanta, on the 4th
of August, to nominate a governor for
Georgia. _
—The old Secrest stable on Main
street has been torn down, and a nc-w
building is in course of construction,
which Mr. W. L. Roberts will use as a
sale stable next fall.
— Candidates who desire to announce
for office, should bear in mind that the
price will be the sameoueor two months
hence as it is now. The price is. and
will be, §5 for each namoniinoiinced, re
gardless of time.
—Messrs. T. M. Killen, Jon. H. Hou
ser, E S. Wellons and J. Burns Felder,
have been appointed census enumera
tors for Houston county. We learn that
cur ct/pnty is to have six enumerators,
bu 1 . do not know who the other two are,
or will he.
close ou next Thursday. The examina
tion of the pupil sin the various branch
es of study will begin Tuesday morning.
The examination will not be elaborate,
but close enough To show the degree of
proficiency that has been attained.
On Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock,
there will be a reading contest, by pu
pils over 12 years of age, for a gold
medal made and presented by Mr. W.
1\ Northern, of Atlanta. The award
will be made by - judges selected
for the occasion, whose names will
not be revealed to the pupils or pat
rons until the contest is over. The
prize will be delivered by Judge W. D.
Nottingham as soon after the reading as
the judges can decide to whom it shall
be awardee.
Prof. Johnson has shown us the med
al and a note in which Mr. Northern
instincts him that the contestants for
the prize must be over twelve years of
age. Prof. Johnson has no choice, in
tne matter. The medal is an exquisite
piece of -workmanship, nearly carved
and inscribed, on one side, Perry Col
lege—E’or Beading, made and presented
by W. P. Northern; on the reverse side,
Awarded to . We would describe
the medal if we could, but as we can
IN MEMORLSlM.
not, will simply say that it will serve
beautifully as a pendant to a necklace,
and will act as an auxiliary to the toilet
of the young lady who wius it-
Uq Thursday night a musical enter
tainment will be given,and with this the
commencement exercises will close. We
have not been informed as to the exact
programme of the concert, but,without
this, we. can safely say that all who at
tend. will be highly entertained.
We hope that the examination exer
cises will be largely attended through
out, as the patrons owe this to Profes
sor Johnson, to llieir daughters and to
themselves.
The college is now said to be in a
more flourishing condition than a: any
time since the war, and the patrons
should sliow thou- appreciatioj of the
fact by their presence at the closing ex
ercises. From wliat wo can learn the
college has been well managed aud
taught iu every department.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the exercises at the college next
week, beginning Tuesday merning and
closing ihuTsday night. The time will
be well spent.
Beatli- of Mr James Turrentiae-
—We have received the muruscii. t
of a poem, puiitl-d "Wilia’s Soliloquy,”
biu as the measure does not fit ou,- im
pel', we must Le excused for not pub
lishing it. The writer is a member of
(lie Smith family, but is personally un
known to us.
—Mr. S. D. Eogers brought into onr
office last Friday' a twig of an apple tree
that shows a curious illustration of the
variableness of the weather during the
past yiuter and spring. The twig con
tained six npples, the largest about the
size of a guinea egg, ard % bloom as
bright and fresh as a*iy we ever saw,
—Mr. J. E. Mann, now a commercial
tourist ?u tho interest*of Smith & Iver-
It wag with deep regret that onr peo
ple learned of the death of Mr. James
Tinrealii.e, which occurred last Monday
morning at 2 o’clock,.
He was buried iu Evergreen cemetery'
here at 5 o’clock Monday evening, Rev.
N. B. Ousley conducting the ceremonies
in th| presence of, a large number of
citizens, all of whom were friends of
deceased uqd nia family-.
He had b.*en a sufferer from eon-
sumption for several years, and for sev
en or eight mouths just previous to,his
death the disease Kept him con fined to
his hou<e, and most of the time to liis
bed.
His death was expected, but never
theless: the Still of gloom aud sorrow
that it east, upon liis family and friends
was not rendered less heavy and hard
to bear.
Mr, Turrentine was about seventy
years old, and had been a resident of
Houston county for over thirty years.
He was one of the best men we ever
knew, a conscientious nud consistent
member of the Methodist church; an
energetic aud successful farmer; a man
devoted to his family, kind aud hospi
table in all liis dealings wifi mankind;
Pope Brown, of Pulaski county, was
married to Miss Annie B. Miller.
The ceremony was performed in the
the morning, andTslidrtlythereafter the
newly married? couple lef t> Augusta for.
their future home. Tlioy arrived at the
residence of the groom’s father, Mr.
W. Brown, in Pulaski county, on the
evening of the 20th inst., and that
night a brilliant.. reception ' was given
the happy pair. Quite a number of
guests were invited to attend, and the
supper provided has been spoken of to
ns as one of exceeding excellence,^
The groom is tfeTYknO^'thron^hotut
Honston county as a young man of ener
gy and business enterprisfe and of emi
nent social qualities.
Tho fair young bride is a sister of
onr fellow-townsman, Mr. A, L. Miller,
and daring a visit here last summer,
became favorably known and much ad
mired by tlie-people of this communniz
ty. * •* T yl ■ ■
The happy couple have onr heartiest
congratulations in connection with the
important step they have taken, and
our best wishes for thsir future pros
perity and happiness will ever attend
them.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
aud Members of Houston Lodge No 35
F. A. M.: Samuel D. Killen died at
home on the 5th day of April, 1880,
having on the 16th of Febuary last en
tered upon- the 5§fh year of his age.
©ther associations of the life, public
and private, of our deceased brother
are rendering jast tribute to his memo
ry, It is the object of this memorial
MARRIED
At the residence of the beide’s grand
father, Mr. John King: on Sunday
morning the 23rd inst. Mr. W. C.
Lewis to Miss Molbe W. King, both of
Houston. Eev. E. E. Story officia
ting. r '* l
The following -notices are' (slipped
from the Hawkinsviile Dispatch:,
Married,at tho residence of the bride,
in Dooly county,Ua,,on t he 20th u!t.,by
Bev. B. F. Tharp e, of Perry, Ga., Mr.
to spc$k of him as a Mason and a mem
ber pf the lodge,
On the 23rd day of July and the Isl
and 4th days of September, in'tjtie year
of Light 5846, he was respecfcttffiy ini
tiated auontered apprentice, passed to
the degree of aiellow craft;, and raised
to the sublime degree of a Master Ma
son.
In addition to subordinate offices
held by him, he served ns Worshipful
Master sffven terms, to-wit: Tho years
1850-1—2-5-6—7 and 1873.
As an officer and -is a member, he
msjfoitbfpl. - to .duty, and punctual to
Macon, - -Georgia;
MANUFACTURERS
STEAM ENGINES; from five to Sixty HOUSE I
STHAM USACXXjXjiS; , :
With Improved Frjction Feed and Ratchet, ot*
Screw Head Blob&i
GRIST i AND FLOUR; MULLS;
PULLEYS, GEARING, BOXES, and Mill Work Generally/
GIN GEAR, QUDGEONS. . ^
SUGAR Mills and Kettles of all sizes alwpyS on HAND, •
—mi-.—i
,->T
iRGGxr
For Enclosing PRIVATE
GRAVE LOTS, ~
Sill;
*—e 1"T .’If T^T
dt
J. Netberton. of Fisheryille, Kentucky f
to Mrs. S. J. Felder. ’ 1 Ji 1 » '
e summons of th^ lodge.
He was well versed in the mystic lore
and secret art of Free and Accepted
Masonry, and he worshipped at its al-
far Avith a devotion mingled with a
true conception of the principles, and a
profound admiration few the mysterious
and glorious science. He was but .a
man, hud lie had his faults’, as what
manner of man has not; but honesty
and integrity, a high sense of honor
aud justice, eandor and contempt for
meanness, were in him well-developed
trails of character.
Thanksbetothe Grand Master above,
Vwe have not a High Priest which can
not be touched with the feeling of our
infirmities.”
His body rests iu the lap of his
mother earth; his merits ’and nis frail
ties are in
Married, at the residence of Mr. L.
Laidler, near Henderson, Honstou epunr
ty, Ga., on the 11th inst., Mr. W.:Jg.
Engrain, of Pulaski county, and Mrs.
A. E. Marshall, of the former place.
Bev. A. M. Williams officiating.
sou, Macon, was iu town from Saturday I a man against whom wo haye never
Why will yen pay one dollar for an
article when yon can buy it for 50 cents?
Hit. 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 Blad
des, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or
Brickdust Deposit, etc. and all affections
of the Bladder and Kidnrys arising
from .weakness, Early Indiscretion, Fe-
Hiale Weakness; Secret Diseases and all
affections of the Urinary Organs in male
- female. The greatest diureticknown.
, d tnarket is flooded with preparations
of Bncbu, ;tne majority of which, arc of
little or no value; bring carelessly and
■ unskillfullv made, and often from ma-
*t f nal having little or no., medicinal val-
• IQ OrdhT. thprPtnrp In urmrl diMn.
. To order; therefore, to avoid disap
pointment, ask for Dr. White’s • Com
pound ijyitACT of Buchu, and insist on
l no other
having no other, as besides being half
the price of others, it is made from ex-
jHsfchr oW■«* i- (Jguned’to Be, viz: Bu-
ebs, Jnnipei
morning last until Monday afternoon.
Ed. is possessed of qualities that emi
nently fit him for his’ present position,
and we hope that he may work out of it
much benefit to himself and to his em
ployers.
—The Perry Reading Club will meet
iu the library hall to-morrow night.
The Programme of exercises is as fol
lows: Readers, Miss Kittie Cater and E.
N. H.oltzclaw; alternates, Prof. P. W.
Johnson and Mrs. T. M. Butner; musi
cians, Misses Annieand Cornelia Smith;
alternates. Misses FaDnie and Susie
Etheridge; Critic, S. H. Morgan. Visi
tors are iuvited to attend.
—Words cannot picture the surprise
of the lady, of Perry, who went out to
. her fowl house the other day to examine
the nest of a turkey hen that she thought
ought to be batching a brood of young
turkeys. Instead of turkeys she found
three young kittens cosily coiled np ai
der the turkey. We do not assert that
tho kittens were hatched from turkey
eggs, but, nevertheless, t hey were found
where the eggs had been.
—Mr. D. W. Holland has sold his
residence to the Methodist church, and
it will be fitted up and used as a par
sonage next year. The ladies who con
stitute the Earnest Workers are taking
the lead in this enterprise, and as one
means of securing the necessary funds,
they have opened an ice cream saloon
on Carroll street, next to Day & Gor
don’s, where tho wherewith to keep cool
can lie procured every Thursday after
noon.
heard one word of reproach uttered.
He was well known throughout the
county, and none knew him but to love
and respect him; his many good quali
ties demanded nothing Its?.
In his death his family has suffered a
loss that cannot be repaired by man;
the church looses oue of its most con
sistent members and our county one of
its best citizens.
The sympathy of the entire communi
ty with the bereaved wife and children
is heartfelt, and we trust that the load
of their sorrow may be madeTighter
by the thought that he has changed the
sufferings of mortality, for the blessiDgs
of immortality. Earth has lost a citi
zen ^md heaven lias gained a resident.
Houston couur.y democrats shout'd
not allow themselves to forget the date
of the primary-elections ordered b,y the
coimty executive committee at their last
meeting. These elections are to be held
at each voting precinct in the county,
and delegates to two conventions are
to bo selected.. It is also ordered.by the
committee that m electing-the six dele
gates to the state nominating conven
tion, to meet iu Atlanta on the fourth
of August, that the choice for governor
should be expressed op. the ticket. This
refers, as we take it,to the choice of the
voter, not of tile delegate. This method
is to bo followed iu voting for the six
delegates to be elected to the congres
sional convention,_ the choice for con-
g refs man being expressed. The primary
elections will occ nr on the 21st of July,
••mil v/e will discuss tfie mutter at some
length, before the time arrives.
♦‘llieir dread abode;
There they alike in trembling hope repose,
Tlie bosom of liis i’ather and his God.*'
Resolved 1st.: That we sincerely la
ment the death of onr brother, and ten
der to his family our sympathy in their
bereavement.
Resolved. 2nd.: That we wear the
bad ge of mourning and tliat our lodge
room aud jewels be draped with the
iusiguia of sorrow for thirty days, and
that a .page of our miunte book be ap-t
'propriately dedicated to his memory.
Resolved 3rd.: That a copy of this
memorial be transmitted by the
secretary under his hand and
the seal cf^ the lodge to the family of
our. deceased’ brother, 'and a'copy be
likewise furnished to The Home Jour
nal for publication-
Edwin
May 7 1880.
A. 8. Giles, f
J. B. Smith, /
Ldwin Martin, (•
Committee.
We keep a full supply of all articles used about
Stoam Mills.
• -. . i.,r • nv .
Onr facilities for Repairing Steam Engines are equal, if not,Superior to anjf
works ini th State. Tools all new, aud of the best make, Out, castings are
made of the Best Iron that the Market Affords. All Work warranted.
Send for Circnhu and Price List to :
E. CKOCKETT & SONS,
lib. 294, Fourth St. Macon Ga;
May 20 ISSO-tNovl. - -
rdi Btu,
PERRY DAVIS 1
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
RVe are a inodest'man, and do, not as
sert that we wall do auything precisely
as it should be done. But we do de
clire that wo .will! do. our-best on any
thing we undertake, be it to write an
editoml, report a social gathering,
preside over a “case” in onr composing
room, print -a- circular, priut-a.letter
head, or smoke free cigars*. We* solicit
the patronage of cur merchai ts aud
business men in S|the line of print r /
Job Work, and promise to give satis
faction or make.no charge. Give us a
trial when yon want any printing done,
be it Cards, Bill Heads. Note Heads,
Letter Heads, Dodgers, Circulars, Post
ers, or pamphlets. W’e will do onr best,
and if -you ar§ not satisfied, we don’t
want yenr moile^i i i - i > • ; i J
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
1
We notice that those counties in
Georgia that usually -hold,-fags in the,
fall, have began to arrange the pro
gramme for the fairs this fall. We
do not desire to appear in the role of
dictator to the officers of the Honston
not know whether s' fair will be held
in Perry this fall or not, bof sincerely
hope there ,will. That these already
held here have, been beneficial to. the
people of Uouston connty there.is no
shadow of doubt, and wo should regret
it exceedingly if tlie fair spirit Tvere to
die out. . *■:•(. 1 La
Houston Baptist Association-
—Mr. J v EL Barrett has an Irish po
tato patch that is the most prolific iii
its yield of any we ever saw. The po
tatoes were planted just deep enough to
cover them with earth, and then heavi
ly mulched with piue straw. We saw
Mr. Barrett gather some the other day.
Among them were several that measured
as much as 10 inches in circnmferenee,
and one that measured 12 inches
around, each way, These large pota
toes were found embedded in the straw
on top of the ground, and innumerable
.ih* fo.r a.fo<
along the stem, from v ” "
The next union meeting of the Hous
ton Baptist Association will convene at
the church at Friendship, Pulaski coun
ty, on Friday before the fifth Sabbath
in May.
Introdpetory sermon by J. W. Mash-
biH-n, W. E. Steely,' alternate.
The following questions will be dis
cussed. -
1st. What is the duty of the pastor to
the church, and what is the duty of the
church to the pastor? Opened by John
llobbs.
2nd. Exposition of Genesis, 6tb chapi
ter. 2nd verse. 1L Buliington, W. R.
Steely, alternate.
3rd. What are the proper measures to
be taken to bring about a reconciliation
between church members? Opened by
O. D, Mulkey.
4*h. Is it in accordance with the spir
it of the Gospel for pastors to engage
in secular callings? Opened by W. B.‘
Steely.
. 5th. Sermon on fntnre rewards and
pnnishments. Referred to the preachs
ing committee. —HawJdnsvitle Dis-
paick.” ' " .
—Messas W. Branson, D. H. Culler,
O. G. Dnncan. A. S. Giles, B. M. Da
vis and A. L. Miller went to Macon last
Monday/ The first tv.o returned
dav morning, the others rem;
—Twenty-five of the pnpils of Hous
ton female college will ^participate in
the Reading Contest for thegoln medal
next Thursday night. Prof. Johnson
wish to do. The . Ojaiy : resiaictioh is
that -placed 1iy 'Mr. .Norther^, .yrbo
awards'the medhi. Ry.Bis will -none
under twelve year's of age are ’ allowed
to enter the contest. If there are any
under twelve years of age who v desire to
read for the medal, they should not be
offended witl^-P-cof. J!QliQso.nlbecOTselie ; |--c^>y. , • - ; - -
will not allow them to do so.
Day labor has been excessively scarce
hereabouts for, tfie past ten days. Mr;
Wood, the contractor/for' building tie
Carroll street sewer in Perry, has been
unable to hire any hands this week. The
grain harvest, cotton chopping, and the
several buildings that are being erected
On last night the ladies of the Metho
dist church gave an icecream festival
at the residence of Dr. J. B. Smith, for
the pnrpose of aiding in buying and
fitting up a parsonage.
About nine o’clock a feiv began to
gather and at about half- puist nine all
who felt like participating in the pleas
ures of this occasion had arrived.
The children enjoyed themselves by
playing various games, too numerous
for us to mention, as onr space is limit
ed.
Wei ate sorry to note the fact that the
facilities for making ice cream were lim
ited, and the demand could not be sup
■plied filst enOngli. Between eleven and
twelve o’clock the guests began to retire
from the place of enjoyment, and at
half past twelve all had 'gone home feel
mg that the evening had been profita
bly and well spent, and the occasion
was-enjoyed by all who atterded.
The ja'dies deserye much praise for (he
untiring and energeticlaoors displayed,
in this and similar occasions, and all
money obtained on these occasions is
for--the ,-benefit of the church. "A nice
lifctle-sum was realized.
—We desire to call the attention of
pnrjgadene to the card of the National
IMH7 rflai
fkWP Slacon Ga., to*be found in an
other column of this paper. Mrs. W.
F. Brown, formerly, of the Browd
House; is proprietress of the hotel, and
Air, W.' N. Brantly, clerk; the.waiters
arq prompt and polite in their attend
ance upon guests; the tables are sup
pled'with the best edibles to be found
in the market, aud the beds are cleaii
and neat. The hotel is convenient to
the "depot, charges moderate, and ac
commodations first-class. Read tfie
card, and act accordingly. >
We have received from B. J. Ken
dall & Go,, Enofebafgli'Falls, TermosjL
“A,Treatise; on the Horse and his dis
eases.”. We have not had time to read
the 1 pamphlet thorougly, but we have
ho doubt it is a most valuable Book for
stock-raisCrs, The press generally
A PURELY VEGETABLE
For Internal and External Use,
Is a SURE CURE for all the Diseases for which It Is "n
and Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE la ths haa&’of,
even the most inexperienced persons,,;
It fa a pure and qniefe remedy lor COUGHS, SOBS.
THROAT, CHILLS, aud similar troubles; affords Mutant nUtf -
in tho most malignant forzis of DIPHTHERIA. toiTls the
known remedy for RUJUUMATISSf and NEURALGIA.
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD,
It has been used with sack wonderful
i. -
partt of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAKRHCEA.
COMPLAINTS, that U U
DYSENTERY, Smd all I5GWF.L COA
eoraidered an unfailing cure for Otees dinaetn.
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANf
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES, j.
Jt ia RECOMMENDED^- Phyaichmg, Mlgrianaricag.
Ministers, Monn^crs of Plantations, Work-Shop*, -noi
Factories, Norses in Hospitals—in short, by Everybody
everywhere who has over given it a trial.
IT !S WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. :
It ehonld always he used for Pain in tho Rack aaS Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cage* Of -Braises,
Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc:
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT PP. Bvffl
annually save many times its cost in doctors* bills, and its prfoa
brings it vritiun the reach of all. It is sold at 85c. 50c. and 91.00
a bottle, and can be obtained from nil druggists. A
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providende, R. I.,
Proprietor,:
C. I). ANDERSON & SON,
MACON GEORGIA,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Meroliants.
WE arc now pre-jrared to Mippiy our friends and H:o public gODerally with ’
From 2 to 30 Horse Power,.both PORTABLE and .STATIONARY, Upright,
Horizontal or Traction Engines, also, .
Grain Separators,, Horse Power, Etc-, Et&
WE will Jill orders for the above on the most' favorable terms, and give tlio fullest guarantees of- tiT~
^ Those wanting anvOiing in this line fhould not fail to address or call on C. D. Anderson SlFort 1
Valley, or tbe firm at Macon.
€, I). ANDERSON & SON/
—T H E-
i ELEORAPH 8u MESSENGER.
MACON, CA.,
FOR 1880-1881.
The present year is pregnant with
stirring and important events. Gener
al elections are to be held for National
State, and connty offices, and the inter
est and excitement evolved by tbe con
test will be in tense. Measures of tbe
most vital character, also, to the fntnre
of the country, such as tbe modifica
tions sought to be in augurated in onr
system of finance, the projected revis
ion of the tariff, onr Indian poliev; etc.,
are to be discussed before tbe people,
and every intelligent person should take
a newspaper. The proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
cable, or the telegrapliig lines of the
country. Thajr will also spair no pains
to advance the interests of Georgia and
speaks in very complimentary terms of sections especially in which it so
largely circulates, and while advocating,
with all the zeal and ability they pos
sess, tbe principles of the Democratic
the treatise. It is sold- for 25 cents a
-=«»•*
here, have about used up. the supply,
aud yet tbe demand is not satisfied.'
Thebe are several farmers in this
county Tvfio are using tlie Aveiy cultiva
tors in their ; caccgps. They .. are . well
pleased withithe work done by the cul
tivators, and by their nse hope to
conn terbalanee in-a measure the scarci
ty of farm labor.
. SIb. A. C, BuiEY, of Fort Valley,
paid us a very pleasant visit at onr of
fice last Tuesday. He had been visit
ing relatives and fnends near Eayne-
viilei-
—From the Washington correspond
ence of the Atlanta Constitution we glean
the fact that a newpost-office “Dasher,;*
has been established in Houston coun
ty. From the same source we learn
that Mr. George M. Feagin, of Hous
ton county, was In Washington City
List Saturday,
Judge and Mbs; W. L. Gbice left
Ferry Tuesday. Mrs. Grice is visiting
relatives at Powerstille,. and the Judge
is attending Superior Gourt in Macon;
We have heard of one or two farmers ——
who will begin, to “layby” their corn
next-
the
com c
generally ;
■^ra- fine - -
Mbs. E L. PmxGiiE left here last
danghter,
Atlantic and Gulf K; Rv
-Sav^xsah, May 5ih, 1X78. ) ,J
AFTER -THIrIIbAXE; ifECtsengw*
GErEBAL CPCBIXTEXpEMI’S Ol
A'nodtnc axoGulf '
O S' AKD
Traiuii ou tbia lioad .will nutaa followst
SIGHT EXPRESS.
'Mai'lr.ti
R|K*
3:30 a. K
-3^0 A, XC
Leave Savannah daily at A
Amve -lef.--up
Arrive at Bainbridgo
Arrive-'at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
-Arrive at Tallahassee
-Arrive-at Jacksonville
Leave’Tallahassee
Leave' Jacksonville ■
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany ..
Leave Bainbridgs
Leave Jeshp : . . .
Arrive at Savannah ” '
No chaage of cars between Savannah Jack.'
soumllo or Albany. * j
Passengers from Savannah to Fcmandina, Gaines-'
ville aud Cedar. Keys take this train. •
Passengers:'Raving Macon at 8dS0 a. w., daily
(except Sunday).connect at jesnp With this train for
Florida. • rr , r
i
Id
9:WS*S
xssfr.i
3 :lc r.‘ 5
0 US 2 :
•8:tta. St
Passengers.from Florida#/ this train c
Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 6:
J
daily exce^f Sunday, ,
Passengers from Savannah for Brnnswicfc t.
Dnr.en take tliis- tmin.-arrdviiig at Brunswick
B:43am. j. : ~ , . • . , ; '
Passengers'from Brunswick arrive ai Savannah 1
.-'t S:40 ani-. '
are resolved to fnlfill all the require
ments of their position by keepiSg
abreast of tbe neus of tbe whole world
as fast as it ban be transmitted by ocean ° e flat
fan 111 rv /\n. 4 lv /\ 4a1 /v.wn kIi I n 1«n«^« Al. — _
party, will yet pursue a conservative
aud moderate course upon all ques
tions.
Anew dress, just purchased, will
make all of t-be editions handsomer than
ever. Ounnammoth weekly contains
sixty-fonr columns, and is one of the
best and cheapest publications south of 1
Baltimore. It will be made even more
interesting to farmers by tbe addition
of an
PullmaiTeleeping carsrnnthrocgh i
•avannah-and lnko Citj-ajid 2'
lonville on this train. " '
Connect at-Albany daily
’JOth.wnys on Kontiiwertem Railroad'tol
vlacon, Enfnla, Montgomery Xew Orlexn*,- etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridgo for Apalachicola
every Sunday aftcriipon; forColumbug every Wed
Clow connection *t-Jackso ""
except et’o forSt. Au^jgtiiis', l _
Green Cove Springs, and all ]
John’s River;- ... . . . , ._
Trains ou R- and A, B. B. Tedvc i
.vert, Monday, ifedne^iavand Friday atR:U a. m
For Bnmsjrick, Xncwlay. . Thursday and Sato
v:
wL
day at4:iu V. Jf.
'* - > •* ,
XCOOltoODAIIOIT ” TRAIKk—BESTIRS
■b ‘ l
~ - DlYiSXOIi• '"ft
Lcafo Sarannah, Snhiiys excepted, .at 7:05 L
at McIntosh “ «• m.nn ."
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
.Drive at
Arrive at
edited ty Gejeeal Wm. M, Beowxe:
Professor of History and Agriculture-in
the University of Georgia.
Tbe terms of tbe Telegraph axd
Messenger remain unchanged , and tire
as follows, payable in advance:
DJlly, one year .' $10 00
MeTutosh
SteLfr ..
...“ IP;W A .'.
id3 r.
3:15 r.
Leave.Jesnp,,, .
Leave ilclntosh ..
Arrive at Saviunih-
wEsteb^ bfvssiojr.
Lis* -