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If® dbtfjegih Hljesklg Ce-lfcgcapt? Jxnmral & M*»g»fig*R
THe True Boad
A f*w day'* ago Oomptroilar John Kel-
i«v kt • sapper plven by the Lotas OInb
to M»J0 c °P ,r * of Naw York * P led * ed
bf .e*ro.6t co-operation with tho cew
«amtnls*»*tion In tho work of reformtag
the government of tfcat oity. This pledge
thoogh evidently received with great
cation by Mayor Coo per, is bailed with
delight b y ,h8 p eo P I, > acd mfl y ba reear *
del as the flmt step by Tammany in the
long sod weary road bask to pnblio con-
i gjecce.
Tbe trip ia perhaps practicable. It
ever yet has been made in thia country.
Heretofore parties and politicians who
„ onC e lest the pnblio confidence in
tbcir integrity are substantially dead
but the old adage says “it is never tco
Ute to mead ” If Tammany now comes
up heartily to the work of remedying tbe
wiongs icfl ct.d by her upon New York
,be will be on the true road any
though it be a long and weary one.
Conattso’s Speech isr Defense op
CottrCT n Abthub.—The Cincinnati
Snquirtr* correspondent alloges that
Cauknog’s speech in executive session,
defending Collee'.or Arthnr, was aspeooh
wi.bon'- 'litterness of invsotive, save in
„, u bn: cogent in logio, ao clear and
poet've ia itefaots. so convincing in its
Lmie*- and conclusions, that it notice
,bly o«»i»d along with it a large major-
ity of tbe Senate ; end at its data it was
pa ent to every 8snator present that the
administration was in so bad a plight
tbrooab the over zaal of the 8:oretary of
tse Treaenry tb&t it was hopelsssly de
feated io its fight with Conkling, unless
investigation sball prove that Conkling
baa erred in bis faots and some champion
of the Administration ahall be found able
to prove •b>s, end overthrow Ihe fabrio
wbiob Conkling to-dsy reared upon bis
fa. ts- From the start it was ovident that
Conkling was at his best to-day. His
coofilenoe was apparent, and there was a
gleam cf triumph in bis face.
Appointments North Georgia
tonirrence African Methodist
Episcopal t.hnrch, 1979.
iTUHTA niSXBIOT, BET. A. W. LOWE, P. *.
Tbe atnnal a ssion of the African
Meihoditt Epi. o -pal Obnroh was held in
• Madison commencing on the 9.b instant,
tod adjourned on tbe lGtb. Ths meet-
, u largely attended, and tbe general
condition of tbe cbnrob. repotted to be
mncb better tban tbe year proceeding,
Tbe following aro the appointments made
by tbe Bishop of ths conferenoa :
Atlanta city atalion, Rav, B. A. Hall;
AtUuta city tnissioo, Rev. I 8. Hamilton;
Madwon station, Bsv. J. A. Davis; De-
csmr circuit, Bev. A. B Spencer; New-
tan ojcniy oiroait, Bsv. Bichard Smitt;
Cons era oironit. Bev. Qsorge Cnapel;
Belton oironit. Rev. A. S. Jackson; Li-
tboDia circuit, Bev. John Waters; Falton
county oirenir, Bov. Handy Lsatre; Dora-
ville eireait, K-v. Sbsdriek Brown; Mad
ison mission, Rev. J- T. Belztir; Jefferson
oircmt, Rjv. B. D. Bash.
iPOOSTA DUTBICT—BKV. OEOKOE WASH
INGTON, P. E.
Augusta Oi'y elation, Rev. L. S. Smith;
Estonton station. Rev. A. Brown; Sparta
station, Rev. A. Blunt; Warrenton sta
tion, Rev. C. W. Warren; Richmond
county circuit, R-v. M. E. Cox; McDnffie
ciunty circuit, RjV. Semenson Oaranel;
Warren county circuit, Bev. Nathan
& IXaucovK count/ clrt'Bii, Ejve. £2.
Wimbi.U iiuJ Bicuara i>urt.; Baldwin
county circuit, R-v. Levi Walker; Put
nam county circnit. Rave. William
Abram* and Matthew Taylor; Spring
Grove circuit, RoV. J. J. Belt; Jones
county circuit, Rev. George Copeland;
Columbia county circuit, Rev. W. J. Lau
rence.
EICON DISTRICT—BKV. A. J. HILLER. P. E.
Macon city station, B v. W. J. Gaines;
Clin'cn station, K-v. Robert Anderson;
Forsyth station, R*v. Richard Graham;
Toomasren station, Rev, Augustas Jone»;
Moaticdl; eration, R-v. H. C. Boyd;
Ja-per county circuit, Bsv. Eran Davis;
Cnaion circuit, Rev. M. W. Walk«>; Ea.t
M«con, Rev Ilenry Lester; Mount Zion,
R-r Washington Campbell; Indian
Spring, R-v. Turner Jones; Ocmulgee,
E v. J. D. Hall; Sugar Hill circnit, Bev.
Rohr it Strickland; Flint River circuir,
Rev. E ijab Pennimas; Upson county
lirtnit, Rev. Archie Gilbert; Monrre
county circuit, Bsv. Baif Lawaot;
Macon mi.-aion, Bov. D. S. Gr #.»►;
KtSUTTA DISTRICT—EZV. DANIEL J. MC-
CUEK, F. S.
Marietta Station, Bev. J. B. Lofton;
Crrtetaville, station, E. A. Shephard;
Dalton station, W. A. Pierce; Ackwortb
circuit. 0. a. Wardell; Kingston circnit,
C. 8. Greene; Calhoun circnit, Augustus
D. 'iier; Rome circuit, to be supplied;
Cedar Town circuit, O. W. Neal); Cave
Spring circuit, S. A. Bnab; Ringgold
Circuit, A Pace ; Powder Spring, Henry
Rtddini; Stilesborocircnit. Peny Simon;
Wood.rock circnit, to bo supplied; lion
Works circuit, Wm. Harknes.-; Etowah
circui*, Henry Crittenden.
sum* distbiot—eev. a. a o eric set,
P. E.
Woods Chapel, Bev. J. A. Wood; Grif
fin nation, S. B. Junes; Hampton circnit,
Martin Wright; Jonesboro circnit, John
To lir»r; Fairbum circuit, S MzClarcn;
Palmetto circnit, H T. Cargill; Newnan
circuit, J. B. Warner; LaGrange circuit,
R. keriwinr; Prat Shoals circnit, M. N.
Sfcarpsburg circnit, Henry
Obeii; Carrolton circuit, D. L. Derand;
rnuklin circnit, Benjamin Franklin;
unffin Million, M. D. Brookins; West
joint, C. A. Carter; Fayetteville, A. Mc-
«to«: Harris county circuit, A. W.
Abornion; Greenville circnit, Jnly White;
Uoweta and Meriwether Mission, Warren
Rill; Bowioin circuit, M. W. More.
WHIM BliTBICr—BET. PETEB 1£C CUII,
,.v p - *•
Athene City station. Rev. Bichard
«rper; Waihington station, Rev. W. H.
“*tns; Greensboro station, Bsv. Albert
■cubse; Green county circuit, Bev*. Bur-
gM Jobneon, Wm. Ivy, and B. B. Glass;
"bikes and Lincoln county, E. Dillen;
n,r'?? ton c ' rcu it, Anthony Johnson;
v- .,? r P® circuit, Peter Cruse; Wat-
S"* 11 ® circuit, G. H. Holmee; Jack-
county circnit. M.O. Boddie; Madi-
a county cironit, Geirge Parks.
T»4L m tbaksfees.
Ja.v° Conference, Bev. J. W.
-ana; Louisiana Conference, Bev. H.
iJ?"i another portion of district,
ter. Lawrence Thomas.
Hedging in the Printer.
kvnm'M* 010 *’ J * nnar y 18 —The House
"““ittee on Printing agread to report
H UTw *b!e recommendation a bill to
L •*sxpenses of the pnblio print-
The biUprpvideathat
bni V, IBeatB to h* printed ehall
PS,i*? iunraali of the two House,
^resident a message, the annual ro-
•ptoper of heads of departments to-
* il h such condensed statements es
F wsuately aeoessary to explain tha
1Jstwliea visiting Philadelphia, no
[j, cc: Ji bomi-lika quarters, combined
excellent service, unexceptional
*, and moderate prices can be found
at tho Colonnade Hotel on Chestnut
81, janli lw
p , To Waahtngten City.
[Mfissor W. D. Williams, of tho Acad-
for tho Blind, yesterday received a
itch from Washington City calling
*° attend n misting of prominent
Jcitora of the blind. This is quite a
plimentto Professor Williams as he
[be one of three selected from this
pry at large. He left last night for
[city.
Glnifle- GlroHa—.1 Brilliant Entet
tainmenr.
We cannot recall an entertainment
given in BalAton Hall which gave mere
general pleasure and entire satisfaction
than did the rendition of the opera Girofle-
Girofia on last evening. This u saying a
good deal but will be supported by tbe
general verdict of tho Tery select audi
ence which wa3 gathered to greet the
Adah Richmond Opera Bonffe troupe.
Tbo presentation was truly refined and
artistic, and may be set down as tbe most
elegant wbicn has been presented this
season, all things considered. Coming
after a presentation ad nauseam
of tho “French Spy,” with its
empty plot and eulpbnrons dressing,
the scant paraphernalia of thud-rate
ballet danolng, and all that,by the Hughes
party, tbe transition to elevate! and re
fined opera bonffe was indeed refresh
ing to oar amusement seekers, and tbeir
appreciation was evinced in tbe hearty
reoeption accorded by tbe aadienoe on
last evening. We moat confess to an
agreeable surprise in tbs company, and
can cordially commend it to oar people
here. The opera presented last evening,
is Lsooq’s masterpiece, Gircfia-Girofis,
quite sparkling, end was given with
strong cast.
The scene is laid in Spain and tbe plot
not intricate bat interesting. Bolero, a
Spanish Don, has two daughters Girofls
and Girofia, who are so much &!ik« that
to distinguish them a different colored
ribbon is worn by each.
They are affianced to two suitors, nei
ther of whom has seen his intended
bride. Pirates capture the fair Girofia
on her wedding day. Her intended lord,
an irraeoible Moor, arrives to claim his
absent bride, threatening rain to tbe Don
if she be not immediately brongat for
ward. To relieve the situation Girofle,
who has jnst been married to her lover, is
married to the Moor.
The ensuing complications make np
the remainder of the opera nntil, the pi
rates being overtaken, the stolen Girofla
is surrendered to the care of her oxpec-
tant lord, and the curtain falls on a happy
household.
The double role of tbe twin sisters was
assumed by Miss Adah Richmond. She
is an artist who bos risen steadily in her
profession and now shines forth an ac
knowledged star in the firmament of
opera bonffe. Her style is very attrac
tive, fall of that piquancy and vivacity so
inseparable from the success of this style
of oper*, and her vocalism the best which
bas been beard from the Balaton Hall
stage in a long while.
Her voioe is mezzo sapranc, mellow in
tbo lower notes, and clear and flatc-like
in the upper register. Toe role ofMam*-
qnin, lover of Girofla, was assumed by
Miss Jesnnte Winston, and was played
well. Miss Winston’s voioe is pnre, and
w;s under excellent control last evening.
Tne dneita with Miss B'ohmond weio
particularly admirable.
Mr. Hamilton, ee Monrzaak, the Moor
won the audience from the first, and con-
tined to strengthen tbe first impression.
His voice is a rioh baritone, and is han
dled wi b ease and effect, and be is in ad
dition un excellent actor. Mr. Morgan’s
tenor whs very good, indeed.
xwtieuiaiiy admirable were tne cho
ruses, They were better than has been
presented by any troupe in years.
Miss Richmond was honored with an
encore on the drinking song which was
rendered with a sparkle, dash and
beauty which made it the gem of tbe
performance.
Tbe wardrobe of the company is ele
gant. On Monday afternoon tbe Ohimes
of Normandy will be presented and at
night the Grand Duchess will be given.
Oue people will ceriainly miss a great
treat if they fail to bear this company,
Maton never fails to appreciate genuine
merit. The operas can be attended by all.
Superlcr Court.
Tbe Superior Court will meet on Mon
day morning at ten o’clock. Judge Sim
mons will preside.
Tho Commissioners, composed of Messis.
B. C. Smith, N. T. Johnson and A. P■•cud-
fit, appointed to revise the jury boxes,
have completed their work, and the boxes
are now ready for the Court. Under tbe
new Constitution, two boxes—one of grand
jnrorsandene of ti averse jurors—have
been arrangod. Ox Monday new juries
will be drawn. This arrangement strikes
the bar very favorably, and will prove so
eeptable to litigants and interested par
ties.
PUTS EITBACT
THA GREAT
PAIN D'SHQY R A*D SPECIFIC FJR IN
FlAiMATGRY DISEASES ADD
HEMORRHAGES.
RheUmatiSBR - ever Wn pS£
such wcsdhbtUL CUSES of thU distrewing dis
ease in its various forms. Suflerers who hare
tried everything else without relief, can rely
upon being entirely cured by using Pond’s hx-
TRACT.
Wonralcrin All neuralgic pains of the
■^* euraigld,. head, stomach or bowels, are
speedily cured by free use of - he Extract. No
other medicine will cure a* quickly.
Hemorrhages. S’KgSftS*
nal.it is always reliable, and is usei by Physi
cian* of all schools with a certainty of success.
For bleeding of the lungs it is invaluable. Our
Naval ann Female Synugea and Inhalei a are ma
terial aids in cases of internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Used as a gargle and also applied externally as
directed, intbeear’y rages of the diseases it
will surely control and cure them. Do not delay
trying it on appearance of first symptoms of these
dangerousdise-aea.
Pa ta irli The Extract is the enly specific for
vaUtilU. this prevalent and dis trussing
complaint, quickly relieves cold in the head, eta
Oar Nasal syringe ia of css-ntial service in these
coses.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds and
Rmtcoa It u healing, cooling and cleans-
JJI U1DC3. i l|r . The most obstinate cases are
healed and cured with astonishing rapid ity.
Burns and Sealda fiSfflSSft
is unrivalled, and should be kept in every family
ready for u»e in case of accidents.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm, qnickly allay
ing all infl.mtna) ion and soreness without pain.
Earache, Toothache and Face-
nr>V|<* It is a panicen, and when when med
tiL-uc. according to dinctions its efleot is sim
ply wonderful.
For Broken Breast. Sore Nip-
n l PQ AGUE IE Bbe »st. The Extract is cleau-
jy and efficacious, and mothers who
have once used it will never be without it.
Female Complaints.
in for the maiority oi female diseases iAtbe Ex
tract is used. The pamphlet which accompanies
each bottle gives full directions how it should ba
applied. Any one can use it without fear of harm.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract SSSSlSSSh
has the words “Pond’s Extract.” blown in the
glass, and Company’a trademark on surrounding
wrapper. It is never sold in bulk. None o<her
is genuine. Always insist on having Pond’s Ex
tract. Take no other preparation, however much
you may be pressed.
Prices COc, SI and SI 75.
P&RPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXiRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Sold by all druggists. octlSd wed th r fri wly
•nxt rrtingmter
Despondency, if allowed unchecked
will often produce a morbid eondition, eo
that the least unsatisfactory affair that
happens will swell into terrifying pro
portions The mind being warped often
imports torpidity to tbo body, all of
which more frequently is the effect of
inaction of the liver than from any other
canse, and by resorting to Simmons’
Liver Begulator tbe mind will often find
relief with the body. janlA lw
Xeellsgof the Hacon Bar.
A moating of the Bar Association of
Macon was held In the Conrt Honse Jan-
nary 18<b, 1879, at 4 o’clock p. m.
Col. John Bntherford, Chairman of the
Association, being absent, Colonel Sam
Hail was eleoted Chairman, and Mr. C.
L. Bartlett Secretary.
Judge Clifford Anderson stated the
object of the meeting was to take such
aoiion es would be appropriate, on the
death of Colonel B. W. Jemiaon, and
moved that the chair appoint a commit
tee of five members of the bar to prepare
and present at the next term of Bibb Su
perior Oouit, a suitable memorial of tbe
life and death of the deceased. Adopt
ed.
The following committee was appoint
ed: Judge Clifford Anderson, Hon. A.
O. Bacon, Jndge B- F. Lyon, Col. W. A.
Loftcn and W. B. Hill.
Colonel Baoon moved the appointment
of a committee of foar members of the
bar to accompany the remains of Colonel
B. Vf. Jemiton to Milledgeville on to
morrow. Which motion, together with
an amendment of Jadge Anderson, that
tbe Bar Aisooiatlon pay the expenses .of
such committee, was adopted, and the
following gentlemen appointed; Jadgo
J T. Nisbst, Colonel Isiao Hardeman,
Hon. George F. Pierce end A. P. Whit
tle, E*q. m
Upon motion of Mr. Goatin tho various
departments of the coauty government
wore requested to send a representative
to attend the fnneral of the deceased.
Jndge AndetBon moved that these pro
ceedings be pnblished m the Tedzobaph
and Mbsbenoee, which was adopted, and
the meeting then adjourned.
Samuil Hall, Chairman.
C. L. BakTLKTT, Secretary.
Popular discrimination in favor of Dr.
Ball’s Coagh Syrup has given it a larger
sale than any other remedy of its class.
Price 25 cent
For upwards oi thirty years Mrs Winafow’s
Soothing Byrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, cure* dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or oth
er causes. An old and well‘tried remedy. 25
cent! a boltle
Norib .Hacon Grammar Scbuol—Frl
day Exercises—Sixth Year Class.
Tbe public schcoli of the city have an
excellent custom of devoting the las
hours of tbe session on Fridajs to decla
mation, recitations, singing, and goaeral
elocutioDaiy exercises, which aro very
beneficial and improving to tho pnpils.
Oa Friday afternoon the exercises
closing the week at ths sixth year room
of tho above Giammar School were mere
tban usually interesting. They were va
ried, and consisted of some of the nicest
recitations by a number of very intellL
gent and interesting girls and declama
tions from stuidy and manly boys.
The selections were very good. Tbe
poem, “Which shall it be,” “Tho dead
doll,’’ “The blind girl,” “The man who
would not pay the printer,” “Parhasiua'
and other pieces were well recited.
During the exercises little Mis-: Mary
Lse Boynton sung “Norab O’Neal” very
6Wfi°*l* T “-■ I * -* ,l *“
exhibited decided taleut. while all evi
denced tbe cate which has been taken by
the teacher in charge of the room. In
deed, all of tho exercises were highly
creditable- Miss Ella M. Riley presides
over ibis room, and is a teacher of rare
ability and is devoted to tho advancement
of tbo pupils under h r cate. They are
devoted to her, and under her guidance
and instruction,rapid advance ia made by
them. Two tbirgs notissAbla to
exhibition were tbe aconraey with wbiob
tbo parts were Memorized, and the
prompt and orderly manner in which tbe
pupils reepoaded in their various parts.
The St. Nicholas Hotel,
On Broadway, New York, now under the popn
lar management of Hr. Uriah Welch, has large,
well-vo mated room-, excellent beds and porfect
accommodations An elevator connects dirertly
with the ltdie.’entra ice. The table and atten
dance throughout is acknowledged as being un'
surpassed. No extra charge for first-class
rooms. decli eodSm
Colonel Jcmlssn’s ICeuialns.
'Ihe remains of Colonel Jemison will
be carried to Milledgeville for inter
mem this morning, by tbe Central road.
They will be escorted by a delegation
from tbe Macon Bar, a committee from
tbe City Council and several of the coun
ty officials. The funeral services will be
performed ia M lledgevillo.
Library Dots.
The Public Library bas just received
from Lcndon, England, complete bound
volumes of the Illustrated News covering
the four years of tbe late civil war, con
taining numerous sketches of tho battles
and starring events of that interesting
epoch. These, with the files of the Ltn-
don Index, presented to tha Library dur
ing the list year, gives an authentic his
toryfrom a foreign standpoint of tbe
great war between the States.
Twenty-four new membeis have been
elected by the new Board of Directors
of tbe Library, and there are ten more
applications on file already for this
month.
The Library received a handsome pres
ent on tbo let icststant from the “Christ
mas Clnb,” comprising twenty or thirty
fresh and handsomely bound popular
books.
Mr. Herbst, the Librarian, has opened
at tho Library a list for contributions to
theL-o monument fund.
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
Referring to our cardra a previous number of
this paper, wo would call attention to the value
of "Compound Oxygen” in all cases of slow con
valescence from fever or any other prostrating
acute direaso. Dr ft C Strother, of Honroe, La,
•ays in a letter to tho underaigned: "I am sore
you have fouaA a curative agent of incalculable
remedial and vitalizing power, and to a wide
range of diseases. I think it will meet with a
wide field of applicability in our 1'outhern conn-
f-ry, where the general tendency of disease, even
In acute form, is towards debility, and wbere
especially our Chronic Diseases, and they are
numerous, are all and invariably attended with
new agent of care send for onr now Treatise on
"Compound Oil gen." It will be mailed to yon
free. Drs Starkey t Palen, 1112 Girard Btrcet,
Philadelphia. Pa, jsnl71w
“ Dentil at Mr*. P.A. Murphy.
Tha remains of Mrs. P. A. Morphy,
whose death was noted in jejLerdgy’s ejli
Hon,were carried to Forsyth and interred
In that oity yesterday. The deceased was
tbe niece of Mrs. Judge Simmons, and
wss a lovely lady. Many remember her
as Miss Lizzie Gibson, of Forsyth, at
which place she wu much admired for
her many traits of character. She wu
jnst twenty-three years of age, aid had
been married two years. She ia the
daughter of Mr. W. F. $ibscB, of Forsyth.
She died in the. Uiompks cf Christian
| faith. Her life wss a lovely one, and her
deaUrwill be long regretted.
VEQETINC
Purifies the Blood and
Gives Strength.
Du Quonr, III. JanSi, 1878.
MtHB Stkvkjs—
Dear Sir—Your "Yegetine” has been doing
wonders far me. Have been having the Chills
and Fever, contracted in the swamps oi the
South, nothing giving me relief until 1 b- can the
u-eof your Yegetine, it giving me immediate re
lief. tuning up my sys'em. pnrif ins my blood,
giving strength: whereas all other midcines
weakened me. and filled my system with poison;
and I am satisfied that if families that live in
the ague districts of the Booth and West would
take Vegetine two or three tiae* a week, they
wouid not be troubled with the "Chills’’ or tbe
malignant Fevers that prevail at certain times
or the year, save doctors’bills, and live to a good
old age. Respectfully yours,
J E MITCHELL,
Agent Header,on’s Looms, St Louis, Ho.
All Dish isis op the Blood. If Yegetine
will relieve pain, clean «?, purlfv. and cur* such
disease*, restoring the pitbot to perfect health
after tryingdiflerent physicians, manv remedi-s,
suffering for .\esr», is it not conclusive proof, if
you are a sufferer, you can be cured! Why ia
thi> medi me performing such great cure* !' It
works in th*blood, in tbe circulating fluid. It
can truly be called the Great Blood Purifie-.
Th- gtsat source of disease originates in the
blood: and no medicine that does not act di
rectly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any
justcUim upon public attention.
v iiio jbTtti m
Has Entirely Cured Me of
Vertigo.
,, „„„ CAIBO, III, Jan 25,1878.
Ha HR Stevens—
Dear Sir—I have used several bottles of "Vege-
tine;” it bas entirely cured me oi Vertigo. I
have also used it for E dney Complaint. It is
the best medicine for ki inev complaint. I
would recommend it as » good blood purifier.
N YOCUM.
Pain and Disease. Can we expect to eDjoy
gor<i n'*ltb when Dad or corrupt humors circu-
l&to with the blood,c&ohinic pamand.disease:
and these humors, being deposited through the
entire body, produce pimple*, eruptions, ulcers,
indigestion, oostivenejs, headache*, neuralgia,
rheumatl-m, and numerous cher complaints f
Remove the cause Dy taking Yegetine, the most
reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the
blood.
VEGETIME ’
I Believe it to bo a Goad
Medicine.
„ „ XSSIA.O, March 1,1877.
Mr Stevsss—
Dear Sir—I wish to inform you what your
Vegeiine hss done for me. I have been aillicted
with Neuralgia, and after nsing throe bottl«9 of
the Yegetme wa* entirely relieved. I also found
my general health much improved, I believe it
to be a good medicine. Yours truly,
FRED HAVERdTICK.
VtosTiNE thoroughly eradicates over? kind of
humor, and restores the entire system to a
healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Druggist’s Eeport.
H R Stsvbns—
Dear Sir—We hare been *oli;^rjunr"Vege-
tins” far thor>»ot cigtuecn months, and wo take
pl-asuro in stating that in every case, to our
knowledge, it has given groat satisfaction.
Reipectrully,
BUCK* COWGILL, Druggists,
Hickman, Ky.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. B. 8THVENS. Bjston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by ail Druggists.
UnlS twod friksun,<wk v 2*
Annual
TAE3
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
For all diseases of the Stomach,Liver snd Spleen
WILL CURE
FEVEtt aND AGUE.
The underaigned hss no hesitation in
asserting that in lo« latitudes *nd espe
cially in those malarial district. <n
•outhdrn and eastern Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida wbere chills ar d
fevers are almo-t universal in the fall
season, the judicious use of Simmons’
Regulator, prepared by J H Zeilin A Co,
as * preventive and tonic to the system,
will secure comparative immunity from
weakening and dangerous influences A
tloud ol witnesses, cumbering the be,t
and noblest of the land, will attest the
truth of this remark. The Regulator
act* mildly upon the biliary da ts. is
free from mercury, and perfectly harm
less, Wu should bo pleased to see it oc
cupy a place in every Southern house
hold H H JONHS.
Editor Telegraph A Messenger.
October 10,1878.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Your Regulator i» superior to any other rem
edy for malarial diseases among children, and It
has a targe tale in this section of Georgia.
W H RUSSELL, Alba“y. Ga.
For chile ran complaning o! colic,
headache or sick stomach, a teaspoonful
or more will give relief. Children as well
a* adults eat sometimes too muen supper
or eat something which does not digest
well, producing sour stomachs, heart
burn or restlessness. A good ooseoi Liver
Regulator will give relief. This applies
to persons ol all ages. It is theobeapeat,
purest and best family medicine m the
world.
CONSTIPATION.
Testimony of the Ch ef Justice of Georgia:
have used Simmons’ Liver kegulator for const:
pation of my bowels caused by a temporary de
rangement of the liver, for tbe last three or four
S ears, and always when used according to the
irections, with decided be sfit. 1 think it is a
good medicine for the derangement of the liver,
at least such has been my personal experience in
tbe use of it. HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice of Geogia.
DB. A. Q. SIMMONS
3*1V £R REGULATOR
OB MEDICINE.
Look to your own interest, do not sacrifice
your health, perhaps your life, becau- e somo un
principled dealer asks you to try tbe imitation of
this valuable medicine, his only object being to
make an extra twenty-five cents ptr bottle, re
gardless of its effects on your system and general
health.
l ake oare not to bny any article as "Simmons
Liver Regulator or Medicine,” that hss not our
genuine lablr and stamp on it. Accept no imi
tation or substitute however plausibly recom
mended.
DR. SIMMONS LIVEB BEGULATOB
OR MEDICINE,
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO„
oct£3 rieod wlv Philadelphia.
' ,V n/r IP
-i&
* O A- „
■ /{"//a
m
OUT SALK
AT THE
IV m STORE
In order to reduce our stock about twenty five
thousand dollars during this month wo do net
intend toask the marked price on any arti -le in
stock, bat will sell all goods at a great reduction
fiom former prices.
Our stock is full and complete in all its depart-
ments.
CLOTHS,
SHAWLS,
CAS3IMERES.
JEANS
and LINDSAYS
at 2) per cent reduction.
CLOAKS
DOLMANS
and SKIRTS
at less than New York cost.
FLAN N ELLS
WHITE,
RED.
TWILLED,
MEDICATED,
PLAIN and
„ PLAID OPBQA8
at less than Manufacturer’s prices.
BLANKBT8.
QUILTS,
TABLE DAM asks,
TOWELS.
. NAPKINS. ETC,
at actual cost.
ityles,and we have the largest and choicest
variety in the city, at New York cost.]
We are determined to reduce onr stock, so Will
sell everything in our storeat a reduction of 20
to 25 per cent.
We have recently added somo beautiful new
designs to our
— Also r
Drugget Crumb-Cloths,
Which we will tell at prices in keeping with the
low prices ruling in this department.
iBrusselsj 3-pIys, Extra-Supers
and Supers/
oil reduced below New York Cost.
Clothing — Overcoats
particularly—at grestly reduced prices.
8. Waxelbium & Bro.
jan5
•’TIS SWEET TO LOYE, BUT OH
HOW BITTER.’
Their acquaintance began auspiciously, beauti
ful, amiable and interesting. Her loveliness ex.
cited tho admiration of oil who knew her, and it
is not strange that after a few meetings tha Au>
rora of love irradiatr d his skies, and be wandered
in a blissful dream of happiness. His wooing
progressed favorably, and. might have termizat-
ed successfully hod he not told his love in a
roiee which sent a shudder through her frame,
and produced a feeling of evulsion fatal to Ws
hope*. He should not have appeared in the re
fined presence of his lady love when laboring un
der the disadvantages of a bad cold, when he
conid have rid himself of it so easily by the os
' ‘ ” ** oTnzMMr
.and all diseases
Price 50 cents. For
»aje by Rotand BHaU
The Logan Compound.
This popular Fertilirer for composting will be
found by farmers at all the agencies in Georgia.
It is made of pure Chemicals and gives univer
sal satisfaction. It will be sold at same price
aud on same terms as last season.
W. W. LEMAH & CO.,
General Agents,
jan!7 d2m wlm Fourth Strait, Maccn, Ga.
1879. iVlUSIO 1879.
Mason’s Pianoforte Technics I
By WM MASON and W S D MATHEWS
Price 82 50 The most distinguished appearance
tor a number if years among books containing
material for practice. Contains 500 technical
Exorcises th.t can br expanded to many thou
sands. Alto admirable explanations and ires
tises on Automatic plaving. It should be un
derstood that it is not a book fo- beginners, but
one to be used after, or in connection with such
excellent instructors as RICHARDSON’S NEW
METHLD ($5.25). MASON & HOAuLY’8 8YS
TBM FOR BEGINNERS. ($3 25). or the NEW
BNGLANDCO'SBRVaTORY METHOD*3.26
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can learn to make money rapidly oper
ating in moek. by tho “Two Unerring Rule* for
Success." in Messrs Lawrence A Co’S new Circu
lar. Tbe combination method, which this nrm
his made so surcessiul, enables people with
Urge or i mall means to reap sli the benefits of
largest capital and beat skill. Thousands ot or
dera, in v-rious su ns, are rooled i, to one vast
amount and ce operated as a mighty whole, thus
sec-ring to each shareholder all the auvan agra
ol the Targes; operator. Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to$*,000
or more, can be used aucce**fally. New York
Baptist Weekly. September 26,1878, says 1 “By
the combination system $15 would mvke $75. or
5 per rent $so psvs $350, or 7 per rent: $10»
make* $1,000. or 10 per cent on the stock du ru g
the month, according to t e market." Prang
Lesl e’sIllustrated Newspaper, June29th: “The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” New York In
dependent. *ept. 12th; ‘The combination -ys
tern is founded upon correct "usine-s principle s,
and no person need be without an income while
itiske t working by Messrs Lawrei.ce A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal. April 29th; "Our editor maae
a net profit of $101 23 Irom $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence A Oo’s combinations ’’ New circular
(mailed free) explain* everything, Stocks and
bonds wanted Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence A Co, Bankers, 67 Exchange > lace.
New York.
:-zttoL
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
('ommoiiwea th Distrlbn-
tioH Co.
By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky
Drawing and drtails under super; iaion of promi
r ent citizens o! Kentucky, in tho sit? of Louia
ville.on
Thursday. Jan. 30, 1879
NO SCALING. NO POSTPONEMENT.
PltlZKM PAID IN FULiI,!
IIST CASH
Distributed.
$115,400
TICKETS ONLY $3-
Unparalleled success «f the Popular hawing*
Read the following attrartive li<t of prize* for
the Jabuast Dkawihg :
1 Prize......—
1 Prize..,
1 Prize -
19 Prizes $1,000 each
20 Prizes 300 each
too Prizes 100 each ...
300 Prizes 60 each
300 Prizes 20 esch
1,000 Prizes 10 each
9 Prizes SCO each, ap'roximat’n prir
Prizes 200 each, do do
9 Prizes 100 each do do
,..$ 80.000
... 10.0011
... 5.000
... io,ouo
.. 10.090
... 10.000
,.. 15.000
,.. 10.000
.. 10,000
IS &700
i,8oe
900
1,960 Prizes $115,400
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $L
27 Tickets, $50. ** <TUk«ra.$106
Remit by postofiice Money Order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold-
jrs. For tickets and information address COM-
MUN " hALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orTJ
COMMKRP )RD, Sec’y, Courier-Journal Build
ng, Louisvnle Kv cecltilljanSO
\\l AN TED—A manufacturing firm wants a
Vi business man ia Macon aud in every citr
(not already taken) to represent them $209 10
$400 necessary to pay for goods on deli.cry,
after he ku obtained orders for the s*me. $150
to $201 per month guaranteed in a logitimat-,
permanent businest. Bone- ab»olutely secured,.
The m,.*t toxrching Investigation solicited.
P E VAIL A CO. 176 and 178 Devonshire St.
j*»142t Ho-toi-. Ma»a
Postponed Beoeirsr’s Sale of
Valuable Proper y.
DY virtue of an order of the Honorable, the
JL> Superior Court of Bibb County, I will ex
pose for sale to tho highest bidder, on th- first
Tuesday in February next,before the courthouse
dcor, in the city of Macon, betwn u the legal
hours of **!«. the following property, belonging
;o the Planter’s Banking Company, viz; Lot
No 1. in square 70, in tbe city of Macon, on
which there are fourdwelnnx houses, now occu
pied by Whreler. Shellmun .McCracry and Fla-
tou.
Terms cash. Ail sales tv be reported to and
confirmed ny tbe conrt before titles are made
OTpos«ej*ion delivered. ASHER \YRKS.
j;u8 law4«Rc-roiver of th- P B»*iig‘’o
/t BORGIA, JONES COU.vlY.—Wnerea*
VJT Jot, ph W Bsnon applies tome ror dis
mission from guardlamhip of Joanna R Barron.
These are to cite snd admonish all persons
concerned to show cause, if any tliov have te the
contrary, why tbe same -hall not be granted at
tho March Term next of this eourt.
Given under mv hand officially. December
23u, 1878- BOLAND T ROSS,
dec27 Id* Ore irary.
&DMIN1SIRA10RS SaLE.
G eorgia, bibb county.—By virtue of
an order from the Conrt of Ordinary ot
said csuniv will be sold before the court house
door in a.id county on the first Tuesday in Feb
rusry. 1879, between the legal hours ot rale, the
foil .wing property, to-vit: That lot ol laud in
the oity of Macsn, and said county ot Bibb, and
known as lot No (3) three on a map of the Bond
e>tatt prepare* by A E,Boardm»n. and recorded
in the Cierk’s office of the Superior Coart of said
county of Bibb.
bold as the propeity of the estate of Samuel
G Bonn, late of raid o .unty. deceased, for the
porpoieof diitribx.iou. Tcm* ca«h
W W C \.RS ES.
jan7taw4w u,’.*qp 0 , n( | #1 i..
JASPER SHERIFF SALE.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in
the town id Mnnticello, in arid county,
between the *czal tours of sale, on tho first
Tuesday in February. 1S79 One hundred and
filey-ninr (1*9) an tsofland, moreorl-st. lying
and bei-g in vad county of Jaap*-, up;n the
water* cf Wo'fe (bees, adj lini-.g lan Is of ML
J. rdant.n i ha northwest. tho*o of JH Hre.ll on
the north, an! thtes of T St Jqrdan -n-lothor*
on the < U-cr sides. Lctied nDon a* tbe property
■a John P Jordan under *nd by virtue of three.■
tl fa* in mv bands issued from Javper Superior
• ourt in favor cf A H Colquitt. Governor, etc va •
John F Jordan, priarips), W D Maddux, TH-
Menifee and T M Jcrd.r. «ecu-itie». Property '
painted out b.v Bol ing Whitfield, plaintiff's at
torney, -nit duo notice given tenants in posses-
-ion, ss required by law. January 2d. iS3l
jars;*■*»B T DIPPY CVff
ADMlNiaiRA’i’Otta oALtS.
B Y virtue of an order • f the Court of Ordinary
of Bibb county. Georgia, the un-iemgced
as administrator de boi-is non wuh will annexed
•1 estate of Jsm-s Dont. late of ta d county, du-
coased, will .xpo*e to public sate at thecourt
hous»tn said ibb county, on tbo first Tuesday
in February. 1879. bttwaec the usual hours of
-ale. the lolloning pi ore tv of .aid estate to wit:
Thirteen and one-third th--—a of the Capita!
Stock of ths Griffin Baukina Cunpany. ‘Sriffin.
Ga, on* bund for one thousand dollars of the
Western Bailrotd Company, ol bama. en
dorsed by the Ccnttal Railroad and Banking
’on,par y. of Georgia, and tho Georgi t Railroad
and Banking Company, and six than s of tbe
Capita- stock of the South wei-tern Railroad
Company, ofGeonua, "sold for distribution
among legate-s. Terms of vale cash MaooBl
Ga. January 6to, 1879. A B ROSS.
a*»7 l»w4W J WA-I * #rt.
JASPER SHERIFF SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary next belore the court house door in
the town of Bonticello, Jasper county, between
the usual hours of Sheriff sales, eight hundred
aud fifty acres of land, more or less, 730 acres in
the poseesaion of Colbert Jeffries and 100 acres in
the possession of A L Sluder, all in said county.
_ nes planta
tion. Levied on as the property of Colbert
Jcflrles to eatisfy a Superior Conrt fl fa, return
able to Jasper fiuponor Court April 10, UC2, in
favor of Geo T Bartlett vs Celbert Jeffries, prin
cipal. and John W Wyatt and J T Wyatt security
Parties in potrossion given written uotlre. De-
’cember 4MS7S. THOM AR R PENN,
inns l»w4w lVp’y 8h’g Jasper County.
YX7ILL be sold before the court hooso door, Ju
W the town of Monticello. Jasper county,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1879, tbe fol-
lowing real estate in stid town, to-wit: Tho
house and lot known as the “Loyall Lot,” con
taining one-half acre, more er less, adjoining lots
ot W A Kelly. W L Zacbry and £ HGay. The
dwelling house on this lot has six room-, also
servant, cook and other houses, a good well, gar
den and olher convenient tenements. Also one
Church to the jail, known as the Loyall barn and
stable lot snd on which there ia now a barn and
fit*hie. Sold bvvirtneoi an order from the Su
perior Court, of said county, tor the purpose
o' partition and division between the heir* at
law of Jease Loyal), late of raid count), deceased
Terms cash For further information apply to
the tiniersignei. December 16th. 1878.
JOHN O KEY.
B W PURIFOY.
JOHN H KELLY,
rc23t 1 nnmmia-ioner*
MUSICAL RECORD, Popular Weekly Paper
* $2 a year.
Clarke’s Harmonic fchotl for (ho Organ,
(fS'O). By WM H CLABKE. A wonderfully
original and good Untilnd for learuina both to
flay and cou °o*B Voluntaries and interludes.
Also is a splendid general instruction book for
the Church O gan, (Reed or Pip ). Very popu
lar hooks for Reod Organ are cLARKB’S NEW
METHOD FOR- REED ORGANS. ($2 50) tho
EMERSON METHOD FOR RBED ORGANS,
($2 30), GETZE S SCHOOL FOR PARLOR OR
GAN. ( 250). and BOOT’S SCHOOL FOR
CABINET ORGAN. ({2 50).
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO., Boston.
C H D.TiON’ & CO, 711 A S« B’dway N Y.
J-ttilf tf
JOHN R Y7EST. *AK G WEBT
WEST BflOS
COTTON FACTORS
--AND
COMMIS’tf MERCHANTS
Agents for the
W & C. GUANO*
AND—
DELTA COTTON TIE.
68 Bay St.. Savannah, Georgia
Prompt and careful attention to bnsines
Liberal advances on consignments.
aug9...d3mw6m
DaTil LaiM & Sobs
are the most extensive growers cf
GARDEN SEED
in America. Their four farms, comprising over
1600 acres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Virginia aud Wisconsin, are
OWNED. OCCUPIED AND OULTIVATBDBY
THEMSELVES.
Ths seed* offered are the result of tbe most
careful and experienced selcctian,year aft?-vear.
gardeners, private families, U-i all
good seeds.
Market .
whodeafre
i, should purchase
Landreths’ Garden £?eeds.
If yoni merchant dees not keep them write for
them.
DAVID LANDRETH A SONS,
Philadelphia Pa.
Business established in 1784 and kept up eTer
since Reliable. oct 2S...dwedAw6m
$1200
9ALAKY. JHHMI
wanud to sell Staple Good, to deal-
,r«. .Vo peddliag. Expeases paid.
Address 8. A. QUANT A CO., *,
4.6 A 8 Home St.. CtncIanaU. O.
( VEORGiA, JASfKU OOUN I’Y.—Jarrett B
J Kelly, guardian of John kelly, minor, de
ceased, has applied to ma for letters of aismisiicn
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, by the first
Monday in February next, why said application
should no: be granted ard letters of diamission
from his guardianship granted to him.
FRANOIS M SWANSON.
w4w* Ordinary.
iv-S’ the LARGEST and
iselling Stationery
Package in the world. Itccntaina 18 sheets of
Pspcr, 18 Envelope.*, Pencil, Penholder. Golden
Pen, and a nieco of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold stor e Sleeve
Butte s. Set Gold-plated Studs, Engraved Gold
plated Ri.ig, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Fane-
Bet, Pin and Drops, postpaid £5 cents. 5 Pack
ages with Assorted Jewelry $i. SPLENDID
WATCH AND CHAIN FREE WITH *VEBY
$50 WORTH OP GOOD3 YOU BUY. Extraor
dinary
’ Inducements to Agents
M—MBW—snssionMp
James Aikin, deosated.
This is therefore to cito all persons oonoerned
to show can-eat thisofficeron or by tha first
Monday in May next, ifauy they nave, why the
same shall not be granted.
Given trader my hand officially this day, Jan
uary 10tb,I879.
FM SWANSON, Ordinary.
Janl4dltwl»wSm
"VTO TICE is hereby given that the anuual
.L; meeting of th* Stockholder* of ihe Ex-
chmnge Bank, of Macon, -a. will be held-n the
27th day of January at th- olfico of laid bank. In
thia city, at 1I o’clock a m, January 18th. 187*.
jan!793 El LAWTON.Cashier.
Land Near Macon ior Sale-
TJX virtue ef a power of sale vested in the City
JL> Building and Loan Association by deed
under seal duly executed in favor of said Asso
ciation on the 1st day of May, in the year 1875,
by James M Bsggerby, which deed ia duly re
corded. said Association will expose at pnbfie
sale to the highest bidder for ctth, on Saturday,
the 18th day ol January, 1879, between ths usual
hours of sheriff’s sales, at the court house, in
Macon, Bibb county, Ga. th* following property,
to-wit: All of the south half of what is known
as lot No 9 in the survey known as Jenkm’s
Block, in said county and State, on the road
leading from Macon to Perry, about cue and a
quarter mile* from Hro.ti. ccntR-ni-g about
Hvj-eigiiths of »n ac e.more or lei*-, ba-.n.’id on
ill* north by tbe olhir part of said loi, B'-u'h bj?
liitnl \ r.nsr-y belonging t- the e-taie ol Robert
Fi dlay. <a.t bj a :t! foot stioct.aud well by
land oi Vatrick Daley. Fa«i properly will be sold
to satisfy a debt now duo said Association by
»; i . Kaxaerby, amounting to tbe priucip lrora
ot $937 59 and interest thereon from tins date,
tog-iher wtlli the co.-ts and expenres rt this
proceeding. Said debt being the amount due on
abonu, after allowing all credits, to secure ths
p*3 mo.it of which bond said deed, with power of
salo. *cs executed. Good fen simple title mads
on ths -lav of sale to the purch&nr. Macon. Sa,
December 14th. 1878. GEO W BURR,
Secretary and Treasurer City Building and
Loan Association. dec!7 l»w4\v
Gity Lot for Sale.
B Y-virtue of a power ol sale vested in th* City
Building A Loan Association by deed un
der seal duly executed In favor of asid Assotia-
tion the tat day of July* in ths year 1874 b
James W Edwards, wliicn deed is duly recorued,
said Association will expose at public sale toth*
highest bidder for ca-li, on Saturday, the I8th
day of January, in the year 1879, between ths
hours of ten in tha morning and four o’clock in
the afternoon, at thecourt house, in Macon, Bibb
county Georgia, the following property, to-wit:
All that panel of land aijpate in said city of Ma
con, in said county and «tate, and known in tha
plan of said city as lot N > 4, in block IS, on tho
right ol the street leading to Vineville below th*
residence of Mr. Whittle, cow in the ocsunancy
of Ur*. Elizabeth G Edward*. Said property
will b« sold to satisfy a debt now due tail Asso-
«iailon by raid Edwards,amouuting to the prin
cipal sum ol $2,314 93 and interest thereon from
this date, together with the costs and expen.**
of this proceeding. Said debt being the amount
due on a bond, alter allowing all credits, u> se
cure the psymeut of which bond said deed, with
power of a le, was executed. Good fee tlmplr
title made ou day of sale to the purchaser. Ma
con, Ga, December 141878,
GEO W BURR,
Secretary and Treasurer Oity Bui'ding and Lean
Association, dec!71aw4w
L.S
a
my.
»d by
land
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FOETUNB, SECOND GRAND DISTRIBU
TION. CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1B79-H5th Monthly
Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Gompan;
This Institution was regularly r.eorporated
the Legislature of the 8tate for Educational a
Charitable purposes, in 1888, with a Capital of
31,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $360,000. 1TB GRAND SINGLE XU tl-
BUR DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the secoud Tuesday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PR ZB $30,000.
100,990 TICKETS AT TWO DOI-LAR8 EACH.
HALF-TICKETS,ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZE8.
1 Capital Prize... $ 30.009
1 Capital Prize 10.0CO
1 Capital Prize 5.0OO
— 5000
6.030
10.000
10,000
10,0011
10000
10,000
2,700
1SC0
900
2 Prizes of $3,609. „
5 Prizes of 1,C00..„
29 Prizes of 500
100 Prizes of 100
200 Prizes of 30
600 Prizes of £0,
1000 Prizes of 10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $300
9 Approximation Prizes of 200...
9 Approximation Prizt s of 100
1857 Prizos, amounting to
Responsible corresponding
prominent points,to whom*
....$110,400
mts wanted at all
will be paid. .raloompensstion
Application for rates to clubs should only be
ade to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write,dearly stating WU address, forfurther
information, or send orders to
M A DAUPHIN,
... „ POBox692.NewOrleans.La.
All onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of GBN-
BRALH G T BEAUREGARD and JUBALA
EARLY. 1tn14dAw4w
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
doorin
. th*'flm ffnesday 1 in
February next, the north htlf or lot of land Ni
7. in the 7th district ot eaid county. Sold as the
property of Mary Haddock, deceased, fo- benefit
oi hours end creditors. Term-* cash. Parohaaer
to pay for deeds. B F HUDSPETH.
«hi Administrator.
THE NEW YORK SUN FOE 1879
The Sun will be printed every day during the
year to come. Its purpose and method will be
the same as in the past: To present all the new;
in a readable shape, and to tell the truth though
the heavens fall.
Thb Sub has been. is. and will continue to bo
independent of everybody and everything save
the Truth and its own convictions of duty. That
is the only policy which an honest newspaper
need have. That ia the policy which has won
for this newspaper the confidence and friend
ship of a wider constituency thin was ever en
joyed b.v any American journal.
Tm Bma 4«eO UwtBcpapovhf Ut« pouplo. It |fl
not for the rich man against the poor man, or
for the poor man against tlie rich man, bnt it
seeks to do equal iustice to all interests in the
community, it is tot the organ of any person,
class, sect or party. There need be no mystery
abont its loves and bates. 1 t is for honest man
against the rogues of every time. It ia for the
honest Democrat as again t ths dishonest Re
publican, and tor the- hur.es t Republican as
against the dishonest Democrat- ltdoesnottake
its cue from the utterances of any politician or
political organization. It gives its support unre
servedly when menormtasuresareiua teement
with the Constitution and with the principles
upon which thia republic was sounded for the
people. Whenever the Constitution and consti
tutional principles are violated—as in the ont-
rageous conspiracy of 1874 bv which a man not
elected was placed in tho P. e.-iili-nt’a office,
where he still remain,-it speaks out for tbe
right. Ihit is the Si; .’s idea of independence,
In this respect Acre will be no change in its pro
gramme for 1879.
Tan Stra has fairly earned the hearty hatred
of rascals, frauds and humbugs of all sorts and
sizes. It hope* to deserve that hatred not less iu
thoyearl879 than in 1878, 1877,orany year gone
by. Tbe Sun is printed for the men and women
of to-day, whose concern ia chiefly with the
affairsof to-day. It hss both the disposition and
the ability to afford its readers the promptest,
fullest, and most accurate intelligence of what
ever in the wide world is worth attention. To
this end tho restnroes belonging to well cstsb-
isbed prosperity will be liberally employed
The present disjointed condition of parties in
this country, one the uncertainty of the future,
lend an extraordinary significance to the events
ol tbe coming ycxr. To present with accuracy
and clearness the exact si;union in each of its
varying phases and to expound, according to its
well-known m thods, the principles that should
guide ut through the labyrinth, will be an impor
tant part of the Sun’s work for 1879.
We have the means of making the Stra, as a po
litical, a literary, and a general newspaper, more
entertaining and more useful than ever before;
and womcantoasply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
For the Daily Sus, a lour- rage sheet ol twenty*
e ght column 1. tbe price by mail, postpaid, is 55
cents a month, or $630 a year; or. including the
Sunday paper, an eialit-pos- ,hect of fifty ,ix
columns, the price is 67 cents a mo t , or $7 70 a
year, postage paid.
Tho Sunday edition of -,-1m fanushed
separately at $1 29 a year, ; <->toge paid. Tne
Sunday Bus, iu addition to the current nows
prcicR-8 a mast entertaining and instructive
oody of literary aud mi-celltu>o.us matter, in
bulk twice as great and in value not inferior to
that ot the best monthly magazines cf the day,
at t ne-tentb of their cost.
The Weekly Sun is specially adapt ed for thou
who do not take a New York daily paper. The
sews cl the week is fully presented, its market
reports are furnishid to the la tort moment, and
it* agricultural department, edited with great
care and ab lity, is unsurpassed The Weekly
Sin is probably raid to-day by more farmers
than any other paper published. A choice story,
with ot acr careful).; prepared miscellany, appears
in each isauo The Weekly protects its readers
by barring it* alvei tiling c-lumns sg.inatfrtuds
and humbugs, and furnit-be, more good matter
for lets money than cau be obtained from any
other source.
The price of tbe Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, po-tage paid. For
cluns oi ten st-ndim $10 we will send an extra
copy tree. Address I W ENGLAND,
decl4 4w Publisher of Thb Sun. N Y Oitv.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL ho Mrid before the court hc-uro door in
the city of Macon on tbe first Tuesday in
February next, within the leral hours of rale,
tho f'llowinr property, to wit: Tae eastern
haf of lot No 3, in square No 3, of the city cf
Maoon and countv of Biob, fronting 0:1 Walnut
Street, in said city. The half of tho width cf
s*id lot No S bounded on the northwest by the
oiher half of 8»id lot No 3, owned by Asher
Ayres, and on tho northeast and southeast by
public al’eys of said city Said half lot contain
ing one half acre, more or less. Levied oa as the
property oi Tbeodurn Wells, trustee, to satisfy
a fit .i'Su-dfrom Bibb Superior C-xirtin favor
of K P Strong, administrator, v> fhcodure Wells,
trustee. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s
attorney. January 6.1-79
an7 td» GEO P CHERRY, Sh’ff.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
rx EORGIA. JONES COUfiTY-By virtue ot
VJT an order from tbe Court ot Ordinary of Jones
county, will bo sold 011 the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next before the court hou.ro doir in
Bibb county within tho usual hour* of sale,
eighteen sha-ev of the capital stock of ths Capi
tal Dank ot Macon Ga. belonging to Martha C
Barrop and bailie H B&rron, minor* Terms
cash. SAUUEl. BA RON,
j *r.S td 0-*i*l«- of .*--1 m-rww-.
/^.BORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Where a* Jno
Vj Robeiti. Guardian for Jno W James, A
Roberts and Mary K Bragg, three of his chil
dren, applies for dismission.
These are therefore to cite end notify
K rsons concerned to sh >w cause, if an-
ve to the contrary, at this offior.
first Monday in March next.
Witness my hand official'''
B^.atTre'K-a^. ord’y.
™ .»tfic Trnaf her do To-niorro’pJ *
•ISA
-
tn- tho.
POOL’S SIGNAL SERVICE BAROMETER
And Thermometer Combined.—YettoH* certcily
lific men as the Bast Wextie? Indicator in Ilia wcflff.
FARMERS can plan their work according to Ite
predictions. It will save fifty times ita cos^Jn u
single season. Warranted Perfect and RcIiaTge*
wo will siadit Fr:® to anyaddress on receipt of $2M r
Bowaro of worthless imitations. None gcnuipcy
Without our trade mark. Agents Wanted.
Send Stampfor Circular. 0 .
tf. S. SOTOLTY CO,. 105 Uridea Lit:. Few Yeri. ‘
Please state whcre'you caw advertisement. . - ,
Scud Money Order* or llegjstered Let! erg at enrri“V
/2J.EO KG1A, JONES CiAj»TI.— Whereas
VJ Samuel Ferrell, Jr, applies to me for the
guardianship of Rebecca F.irell, minor, colored.
These are therefore tn rite and admonish all
a rsons concerned to show rauan. if any they
ve, at this office on or by the firxt Monday in
February r«t, why th* same shall not be
granted.
Given under my hard rfficiallv. December
26th, 1878. BOLAND TRUSS,
dec2S td* Ordinary.
« 2 colored plates. 500 ensrafiasa,
stooat 150 ptgeft. and full de scrip Mol .
I'rices and directions for planting orer 1200
varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, Hoses, Eta.
2s.valuable to ail. Send for it. Addrr*
TV W. FURRY & CO. Detroit H16h.
G eorgia, jonks coun iY.-Where.oa jav
W Stubbs applies to me for dismisstow
from administration estate Thomas A c-tubbs.
dee. ased.
These are therefore to cite and sdmiiush all
persons concerned to show cause at this office on
or by the first Monday in April next, if any they
have, why the same shall not be granted
Given under my hand officially this day. De
cember 21st,1878
dec27td» ROLANDT ROSS.Ordinary.
G EORGIA, JONES county.—Whereas Jno
T Mathis applies to mo for dismission from
executorship of estate John Farrar, deeea-cd.
These are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cau o at tbu office on or by
the first Monday in April next, if any they have,
why the samo shall no- be granted.
Given under my band officially this day, De
cember 21at 1873- ROLAN D T ROSS,
dec27td» Ordinary.
£JEORGIA, JASPER COUNTY —Peter M
Faulkner, exeentorof John Paulk- er repre
sents to the Court in hU petition, duly tiled and
entered on record, that ha has fully administer-
cnJohu Faulkner’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persona concerned, kindred and credit
ors, to show cause, if iny they can. why said -x-
ecutor should not be discharged from his trust
and receive letters ef dismission on the first
Mcnday in Febrnary, 1879.
P M SWANSON,
OCtI? td* Ordinary.
DB. DK. W. CASE’S
LIVER REMEDY
AND
Blood Purifier.
TONIC AND CORDIAL.
iot a patent medicine, bnt is prepared
direction of Dr M W Case, from his
“ • extensive
Tins is not a
under the dire
favorito prescription, which in
practice of over 27 years, he hag found most ef
fective in all cases ot disordered liver or impure
blood. It is
It acts^rec^fp'PM'nv^HSring it
when diseased, to its normal condition, and in
regulating the activity oi this great gland even
other orcan of the sjstem is benefited, It im
proves digestion and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system, and while it i
the cheapest msdicino in the market itis also sn
perior till known remedies. While it is more
effectuiiTXban Blue M ass, it is mild and perfect ly
safe, containing nothing that can in the slightest
degree injirro tho system. It does not sicken or
give pain, neither d-esii wtaken the patient nor
eave t bo system constipated, ns most other med
icines do
Burn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertiso,
Neuralgia, Palpitation ef the Hean, Female
Weakmss and Irregularities, all Skin ahd Blood
Diseases, Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipa-
ono' the Bowels.
In .mail doses it is also a sure cere for Chronic
Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day it prevents
Yellow Fover, Dipth-ria, Scarlet Fever. Cholera
and Small Pox
TT/\rrr tn Va Use Dr Case’s Liver Remedy
HOW bO 05 an-i Hlood Purifier, a pleasant
y m-i« nrrm Tonic.andCor-lial. Anti-Bii*
XOUT OWH ions. U will rave your doctor
rkrirtf-Ais bills—only 25 cents per bottle.
L>0CS.0r- It is the most effective and
valuable medicine ever offered to the America:-,
people As fast as ‘t merits become known its
use becomes universal in every com inanity. No
family will lewithoutit after having once tested
ts great value. It he* proved an inestimable
>lee*ingto thousands who have used it, bringing
back health aid strength to those who were
seemingly at death’s door. Prepared at the Lab
oratory of the —----- _ .
BOMB VfUDIClNBCO,PHILADELPHIA.Ea»
Pbicb pee Botilk 2*o. Extra L-.es* 812*710
«9_Fot sale b.v Drusgiats, ga GENTS
Gtu.en.1 Stores, A Agents. Am. Want eel
Trial Bottle FREB. Ask jour Dragrist ior it
ani* ..dawl”
JASPER SHERIFF’S SALE
W ILL ba sold on :h* tir-t Tues-i'-y in Febru-
ruary.1679. next, before th« court hquse
-lw wu^uniLcLfiontic--k-, during the legal
horns of sa’e.Jhe fol'owinc propers;, wj-wtvr
Three hundred and fifty serve ofl» d m<-re er
less, in the county of Js.p-r, whereon the d.fen-
dant. John B Dishy, bow res des Al-c.all that
tract of land lying in aeiaconuly kn -wn asjhe
Lawrence Mill place, containing two hundred
and twenty acres, more or less, adjoining Mbits
of John R Greer, Jesse Olay. B K Sm th. N B
White and itbe>s.it beins parts of lots NoY‘00
and 31, in tbo 17thdistrict 'forig nail. Baldwin,
now Jasper county, ard th; part of raid tfiill
tract »et apart to asi-f Dishy as a home-bead.
Levied on tn ‘ e *cld a* th* prtpsnv of Jonn B
Dir b.v to uti-f, a !l f» train jasper Superior
Court in favor -f Wm Van Amwnp v* JoffhB
Digb:, *ui! other fi fae.aicaiiut si.i-J Ligby id my
h-ir.d*.
At the fame ti-nv and place will i-e sold the
following lends to-» it 1 Nos 197,709 29o and219.
each ci ntaining two buucred two and a Bail
scr-s. mn-0 or Irs*. situated ia Ja-per cornty,
aud in th.; 19ihd.strict of -.id cour.'y. the same
being that tract cf land coniaiiiili: 021 ai react
land, mo o or loss, set asid* a* « om- stead'to
John W Wyatt, ana surveyed by M N CranfgTd.
county rurreyor of raid county; adjoining lands
of J T Wyatt, lands tormorly owned by Nejtor
Pitts, estate of J H Freeman and others: and
two hundred and fifty acres of iam' more or teas,
known »s tho Polstoo nlsce, aai-.i ing lands of
M V Urquliart and ethers Ail levied on
a* tko property of J W Wyatt and to bp
sold to satisfy all f*. from Jasper Inferior Cotlrt
in favor of James H Roberts, and transferred to
C M and M V Boykin; and another fi Ik from
Newton Superior Court in favor ot R U Ur,bur
A Bro, vs John W Wyatt. Property pointed cut
hy plaintiff’s attorney, C L Bartlett. Dentnber
23. <878, THOMAS R PKNN,
jan31aw4w Dep’y**b*ff Jasper County.
^MSHOT
Si2©UN!S
Belt, Bax Watte, Box CUM
JPuneA. Also our celebrated 1
Best Do,
Barreled Shot^,
iu the worlds
the money,
ranted;
twist,wltl
Watts, Box Cava and',
ad Kentucky .
-j- «,,, w-m.w nu sale. Send fi
lustrated Catalogue and Price Lists to „
Janie* Boreal rat Stow, Enterprise Gun 'War
Established, 1648. * 3e (wrtsri^
New Carriage Factoiy.
KENT & 6HSESE,
—Manufacturers of and Dealers
(■Wagons.
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next dcor to Stere
art’* 3tables.
Are supplied with a full -lock of tie «Mjeest
materials, and we have in our employ t 1 *- 1 —*
mechanics ia Georgia. We will make 1
bnt the very best work, and at prices wiS
reach of all. The manufacto'.ng dep '
In charge ot TS Greene, late of t- __
Greene, who will be gl»<t re wait oa all 1
customers. The best hand made hsrneu 1
on hand Repairing ot »il kjpida will hav<
f«Intention. Prioes low. \V- ; willocqub
old carnagestand. Goo-l, Small A Co, a* di
room on October 1st. Ail work warranted.
Macon. Ausust 22.1373 eu29. w
( v FOROU.ION ES 'OUNTY-Fo-r
VT tar «ate I will apply to th- 'ourt of <
ry of Jones county for a. order io tell
la: d» belonging to i-tato t-f -uroh Post
ceased, lato of said com ty
janll td* J if HUNTER. AUrflM