Newspaper Page Text
smh: & JK^isimseK:.
s#d to trashy boobs end anecdotes only
* f lbe , applied to the lee>ons. We nmst
have something new every day. Hebe-
lieved that the truth pnt in a child's
heart Is immortal.
Mr J1 J- Cjfer. of Bom*, followed on
the same snbjeot. He said that Dr.
Skinner bad been a little apprehensive
aim’ the "female brethren.” He contd
B$ - for the Bilelgh female preachers,
tbat there never has been snoh a revival
in that plac?. “Whosoever had a mes-
eigB let him dtliver it."
ilr. J. C. Courtney spoke on the sub-
ject of ‘'Teachers’ Meetings.” That to
him it was the most important subject
before the Convention. The great ques
tion, bow to get the teachers’ meeting?
It um by the Holy Spirit, and the re
sponsibility was resting upon the teacher
£muoh as upon tho superintendent for
tbs euccese of the school and salvation of
EObolari. I have bad great difficulty,
aid my efforts have been a failure. When
I afcoald hove had three I have had but
two. There are some here who can give
it light.
fiev. G. G Smith hoped that thoea
who had had sucsees would give their
experience.
Mr. R. P. Burden also spoke upon the
■object and in the Rome strain.
Mr. Lockhart: Mr. Wells eaidittook
biia ten ypars to establish bis class. We
look at “failure" and not at Chris!; that’s
the reason we fail. Keep the eye on
Chri3t. I want to give a motto for our
whole guidance:
“fooogh ha slay me, I will traat
him.”
Rav. Dr. Skinner also apoko, giving
the experience of Mr. C. B. Eliis, Super
intendent of the First Baptist School.
Big wtiole idea was tho“Teacher’s Meet
mg.” He made all welcome by shaking
baods. Held the meetings at private
houses aud they were attended by a hun
dred. Ho sometimes had ice-cream, etc.
Totel number of teachers, 37; and 25
was the average attendance. You have
got to go crazy on Vie subject.
I do n<>t see how any Superintendent
era be satisfied unless he meets the teach
ers once a week.
Rev. R. F. Martin—We have meetings
Thursday evening at church, request ev
ery one to hr.vo the paper and etudied
will; ask questions to see whether they
have studied or not. But the best way
it, 10 ask general questions. Never ask
a question that caunot be answered, for
it will drive many away.
Mr. J. C. Courtney spoke again
eajwf-: Now, we know the sub.tacce of
wbat has been said—know no such word
as ‘'tail,” “Know nothing but Christ and
to ‘‘go c:azy.” Alter which a song was
Esng.
The next subject was ‘‘Lesson Helps
and Sunday School Literature.” by Rsv,
G. G. Smith.
The helps mentioned were :
lit. Tho Paragraph Bible is my pref
erence of Bibles.
2nd. Tho concordance, the analytical
concordance. 01 course Cruden’s ia best
for those who have plenty of time.
3J. The Biblical Geography; a Bibli
cal atlas is best because maps are too
large, Coleman’s is of great service.
4 b. Too Biblical Dictionary—Smith's
Dictionary is best.
fi b. Good Commentaries—There aro
very many valuable ones now. Soott’s,
Bensons' etc., are good bnt too large.
The Annotated Paragraph Bible is the
best condensed one. Barnes’ is best
for Oalvmistica here—Sammeries for tbs
Ustboduti.
6h. Gel into the lesson or get the les
son into us. It is impossible for any man
to tescb who has cot had Christian ex-
psrienoe.
Ttb. Teach in cool* way as the occasion
dam-cd‘.
There should be Urge mapj on the
walls, commentaries, etc., in the library.
Tbsn you might have ageless called the
“Fly Trap” composed of boys who come
to see the Rirls. -IM go back and form a
class of them.
The speaker said: I believe in litera
ture. A library ought to be religious,
large and well kept. That he eaw in one
library enough infidel literature to kill
any eonl. I am not afraid, bnt I do not
want my boy to read them.
Children have got to have books. Bat
it must be good. I prefer fiction to aomo
sntbors of real history, such as Abbott.
A list of valuable books were then enu
merated.
In conclusion, Mr. Smith said there
were few papers in Georgia that he conld
introduce into his family, bnt he conld
•ay, and said it with earnestness and
sincerity, tbat ho conld introduce the
TzLtOBlPB AND MxSSSNOBB.
Kev. Mr. Ammons, of Griffin, spoke
earnestly on the same subject and was
bend with attention.
Mr. S. W. Small spoke In reference to
•hat air. Smith said m regard to the
preta. Tbat the pnblic taste of people
waa what compelled the press to publish
thia prurient matter. If the ministry
would denounce this evil and strike at the
source of it, the tastes of the people will
to improved and then will the press
cease to gratify this vitiated taste.
The daily press does much for the
of religion. Take the Constitution,
snd I cite that paper only because I know
something of it. Reference was made
to the reports of that paper of the Inter-
si and other religions Conven-
I come to another point, a class of lit-
mturethatispntinto tho hands of the
children and called religious papers.
2J**5f°* “ good enough bat they are
etten filled up with trashy matter carry-
c o good and without reason. It
bong* no conviction of the evils of sin.
Re “ad no objection to the stories and
Ujey aro good enough.
R the ministers will cultivate tastes for
Woo. solid, comforting literature, they
other a0t ° g00 ^ than coa ^d in aB J r
JJ** Small’s speech was received with
evident approval by many.
in s ! n i t11 “hde a few remarks
#. *J? v- disclaiming any attack on the
ciJln*?l l0n 0r . 0I l the Press. He appro-
Vfd the work done by the daily press.
n» c ?' Hemphill, of Atlanta, spoke
banday-school Libraries. Hp had in
y**rs bought two libraries and not
tn t 600 * reamed In them. He wanted
® know how to get and keep a good li»
o 7 ’ spoke with earnestness.
*oso tc Bpsak, bnt
'Men airman signified tbat the time was
ffr. 8mlth—I am sorry, for*I think I
bhldtelt him what he wants to know.
Jy.gffWt Mr. T. Lookhart sang a
..?• Esther, Take My Hand,” in a good
a sweet voioe.
Mr. j. 0. Barton, of E:ckdale county,
"“ureised the Convention on the next
: “Viaitation by Superintendents
r ®'“ Teachers.” He said that he waa ex-
j1“ted to tell when, how and where, and
not to vlait. Teachers should never
u“ lt a PHce where they should be unwll-
On?£? r on ® 01 P>* scholars to see them, yon the most beautiful of gifts,
no.pl&ceehouia be visited very freqaent-
Hide yourself far away
«ona should be at appropriate times. -The
teachers abonld be faithful in thier
visitations. Good can be done in the
teachers’ meetings. Why, in my dUtriot,
there is a Superintendent who has never
been to a teachers’ meeting. Teachers
have great responsibility, you should vis
it the parents and urge them to let their
children come out. Should hnmbla your
selves like little children to the feet of
the parents
Then how sweet it will be at evening
if yon and I cansay, “Goad Shepherd, we
have been seeking the lsxnbs that went
astray. Hearteore, weary and hungry we
heard their moaning, and lo, at evening
twilight we bear them eafely home.”
Mr. J. T. Waterman, of LaGrange,
addressed the -Convention on the next
enbject, “Blackboards, Illustrations, and
otner Practical Methods of Teaching.”
Mr. Waterman made a pleasant introduo-
tion and proceeded to bis theme. They
are useful because they are a part of ob
ject teaching Children find beauties in
nature, which even a Landseer would not
see, and find a pleasure that Hugh Mil.
ter might envy. Loving the original they
lovo their representations. Children take
hold of illustrations better than abstract
things. He favored the Kindergarten
system. Special methods of illustrations
he divided into threo beads : 1st, mottoes.
Tno speaker related an incident abont
the time he went to school in an old
scboolhouse, which stood on the site of
Mulberry Street Uhmoh, and the motto
w.icb hung against the wall. Mottoes
aro Scriptural or proverbial. The seoond
method is by maps and lastly by black
board-.
Oa blackboards yen can use repetitions,
references, text acrostio3 and Scripture
enigma?. The principal object isto-im-
press the lesson on the children. I al
ways bring around with the lesson the
importance of salvation through Christ.
Blackboards make schools more attract
ive. The handsomest room in oar town
is a bar-room. Never mind how I found it
oat. It is a shame Sunday sobool rooms
are too nnattraotivo. I don’t like obromos
of the magnifloent kind. Jeans Christ
himself was an object teacher. Qoit
the abstract, and come down to wnat
the children can understand, end in all
things whether with mottoes, black
boards or texts, let ns teach salvation
throngh Jesus Christ. This was ono of
the most interesting speeches of the Con
vention.
Rev. K. W. Smith spoke to tee same
subject.
Dr. Skinner believed tbat the' best lit
erature by far which is published is the
international Sunday School papers,
This is an important matter. I thick
God has blessed the Sunday School in
literature. God haa put the best minds
with the beat hearts and sprightliest pens
on the work.
Mr. Lockhart made a review of the
remarks of the morning, and said os each
speaker spoke, he resolved to “go crazy* r
on each subject, and now when tho last
subject came up, he was determined to
“go crazy” on that. Mr. Lockheart gave
an interesting account of bis methods of
studying the Sunday school le-ron.
Mr. T. E. Watson, of McDuffie, intro
duced a revelation in regard to the col
ored members of the convention, which
was referred, under the rule, to the Exe
cutive Committee.
PRESENTATION OF THE BANS EE.
Mr. Candler, in behalf of the Associa
tion, proceeded to present the banner
given for the largest school contribution,
speaking with vivacity and brilliancy on
the virtue of giving and the importance
of Sunday school literature.
This banner, satd he, was not given for
money raised by excursions or by selling
three helpless oysters fora quarter ora
spoonful of ice cream for 50cents,but gen
uine contributions. It was awarded to the
First Methodist Church of Atlanta. He
hoped tnis will stimulate this school to
greater efforts.
Mr. Courtney, Superintendent of tho
school, replied in an appropriate manner.
He remarked tbat whatever they had to
give, to give it without any other motive
but giving. He should accept the ban
ner and at the next convention would
give it to that school which sends in for six
months the largest amount from scholars,
unless the First Methodist school is again
the first on the record.
The President of tho Convention called
attention to a blackboard picture, by Mr.
Ed. Irvine, at the reading room of the
Convention.
BESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were report
ed with recommendations of the Execu
tive Committee and were read by Mr.
Candler:
Resolved, That the Saoretary issue a cir
cular (pamphlet,) giving suggestions as
to the manner of organizing oonnty asso
ciations, furnishing a blank form of the
constitution and by-laws, and send
sufficient number to each Vies Presi
dent, Carried.
Also, a resolution introduced by Mr,
Small, of Fulton.
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
tee for the ensuing year, set apart a day
during tho year 18S0 to be observed
throughout the entire State, as a “Chil
dren’s Day” of rejoioing and praise to
God for the establishment of Sunday
schools.
A letter was read from Dr. M. C. Haz-
zard, of the National Sunday Sohool As
sociation, in regard to a sum for the sup
port of E. C. Porter, Secretary of tho
International Sunday School Convention.
Mr. Candler stated a few facts in re
gard to the revenue of Mr. Porter.
On motion of Rev. G. G. Smith, the
matter was referred to the Executive
Committee withont recommendation.
The song, “Take the name of Jesus
With You,” was sung, and the Conven
tion adjourned until three o’clock.
ATT2BN00X SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at
3 o’clock, and at the request of the Preai
dent, Mr. B. B. Beppard led the devo
tional exercises. A hymn waa sung fol
lowed by a prayer by Mr.J. C. Court
ney.
On motion B-sv. B. M. Lockwood, Sec
retary of the Methodist Sunday School
convention, was invited to a seat on the
floor.
By request Mr. J. C. Courtney explain-
a blackboard picture on the board to the
Convention on the enbject of the next
lesson. It wa3 a double picture “Tyre
in its glory” and “Tyre destroyed,” ori
ginal in design and drawn by Mr. E. D.
Irvine, of this city. The lesson and the
illustrations were fully explained and a
high compliment passed on the accom
plished young artist.
Rev. A. G. Thomas, LL. D., spoke on
the next subject: “The relation of the
Sanday-sohool to the Churches.” He
felt that he had the most important sub
ject of them all. The work now being
done by the chnroh was digging down
under the strnolare of modern Infidelity,
and on the bed rock of troth was build*
ing a beautiful temple to God’s glory and
building it ont of babyhood.
There were two questions. The church,
the kingdom of God npon the earth, has a
mission or it haB not. If it has. we should
nnderstand it. Cknrches never appreci
ate the work to which they are called,
"’he work should be direoted to two ends:
education and progression.
The work of Robert Raikes is not tho
work of to-day. That was good enough
in its way. If this is so, we would not
need the help we have been talking abont,
nor the bsantifnl panorama spread be
fore ns. [Points to the blackboard.]
The chnroh is equipped for one work, to
carry the word of God. Tho chnroh is
the depository of the word of God. It
is adorned beautifully like a bride that
she may whisper words of love and tell
how beautiful is the bridegroom. The
ohuroh graduates no one. We are stu
dents from the time we look Into the
bine eyo3 of onr mother, until we
look into the eyes of God. The speak
er then passed to the next head of
his subject. A baby is the nearest
thing to God. It is animated
intelligence. They early leant the
lessoh of truth. Let me say to those
who have infants, that God has given
ifnl of gilts. They
are so like Jesns. Christ said “render
onto Cssar the things whioh are Cwsar's
and to God the things whiah are God a,'.’
and wbat belongs to God mot* than a
little child ? Dr. Thomas continued at
length, giving some brilliant thoughts,
cultured rhetoric and sulking passages,
and closed in an eloquent strain, making
one nf the best efforts of the Convention.
The question of ihednties of chnroh
members to the Sunday sobocl, by Rev.
Dr. T. E. Skinner, was next on the pro
gramme. He made some facetious re
marks in regard to the diffioolty of after
dinner speeches, and “went fox” the ex
ecutive oommittee with pleasnt railery.
He spoke of the great importance of the
love which should exist from the mem
bers of the chnroh to the Snndayeo'.oo!—
the love which shonld exist toward God.
This love is necessary. Teachers should
be Christians. One who does not love
God can not love in the right way the
Sunday sohool Eoholars. In the seoond
plaee, a men who loves the Sunday sohool
shonld work for the Snnday school.
Drones and tramps hurt the Sunday
school more than anything else.
The Doctor spoke in a happy strain,
and was listened to with pleasure by the
assembly—daring his remarks delivering
many pungent and piqaant sentiments.
'‘Sunday School Music” was the next
theme, and was spoken ef by Mr. C. A.
Stake-ley, of LaGrange. He said, man
4s always a worshipper. Whether heath
en or Christian, he is a worshipper, and
in no way does this worship find expres
sion moro than in mneic. It ia the natural
passsge to the heart. Song praise is a
necessary element in man’a worship. Mu
sic is a means of imparting lessons of
truth to the heart.
Poetry, painting and mnsic are power
ful in themselves, but when they aro
combined there is then power indeed. A
good song is poetry and mnsic combined.
Music’s wonderful influence was appreci
ated by the Greeks. Pythagoras said good
music was as msdicice to the bsdy.
Achilles was taught music to soften bis
temper. Martin Luther said “The
devil hates good music.”
The will is reached through tLe mind
or the sensibilities.
Oue of the greatest mistakes that a
song must ba foolish to be attractive.
In some of the song books, are songs
which amount to nothing but imsanctified
doggerel. The requirements of good
songs were enumerated. We cannot
find enough of the Bible in our eoug
books. Seme of them engender a feeling
of levity. Some are founded on incidents
and improbable events. Sach songs
were strongly condemned. It is impor
tant that the song books shonld ba filled
up w ith pure gold of God’a word.
Mr. Siake.'ey’s speech was brilliant be
yond bis years-
Rav. G. G. Smith rose to thank the
speaker for tho speech.
General Harrison rose, and, in a few
feeling remarks, moved that the thanks
of the Convention be tendered Mr.
Stakeby.
Mr. Candler moved lo amend by re
questing that a copy be f arnishsd for
publication.
Mr. Small made a few earnest remarks
in regard to striking from the song books
the song “Pall for the Shore.”
A debate eaemed imminent. Tho
chairman ruled that a debate was out of
order.
Mr. Cofer moved to suspend the rules.
Withdrawn.
Mr. Lick hart opposed the vote of
thanks.
Mr. Courtney amended by tendering
a vote of thanks to all the speakers.
General Harrison withdrew hi9 motion.
Mr. Candler read a resolution from the
Executive Committee in regard to urging
the colored people to organize a colored
State and colored county associations,
and the secretary of this association fur
nish them with paperB and all the help
necessary; and that the word “white” be
introduced in the constitution before the
words "delegates” and "members.”
Mr. Candler spake to the resolution.
Mr. Cofer introduced an amendment
tbat all officers of the State Association
be requested to co-operate.
Mr. G. G. Smith introduced an amend,
ment that the Convention express its
pleasure at the visit of their colored
brethren and extend its sympathy with
them in the good work.
Mr. T. E. Watson made a few remarks
explaining the position of the McDuffee
county delegation. That it had no anto
gonism.
General Harrison spoke to the question.
You shut thedsor to tho psople who
want to come to us.
Mr. Courtney rose to a point of order.
The regular order should cut off debate
and the election of an Executive Com
mittee WA3 fixed for five o’clock.
The Chair.—I overrule the point. The
time has not arrived. Gen. Harrison
proceed.
General Hamaon continued to speak
against the motion: that the resolution
was excluding the colored race which
was now coming in.
Mr. G. D. Thomas made a point of
order that the hour had arrived, and that
all business had to give way.
The Chair ruled the point well taken,
and the regular order was called. This
cat off debate and the vote on the ques
tion
a Tbe election of the Erecntive Commi'-
teewas prooeeded with. Many nomina
tions were made. The ballots were col
lected and a motion mode that the Sec'
retary and Assistant Secretary oount them
and report at the evening session.
A motion to adjourn was made, and
caxried by a tremendous majority.
NIGHT SE-sSION.
The convention was called to order for
tho last session at half past 8 o’clock. De
votional exercises were held.
The Secretary, Mr. Candler, made his
report verbally, whioh was received.
The thanks of the Convention were
tendered to the people of Macon for their
great hospitality, to the Tblzgbafh and
ME3SINQEB, and to Mr. J. H. Jones of
that paper; the various railroads and Dr.
Skinner and the members of the First
Baptist church for the use of the church.
A resolution endorsing the temperance
movements in the State was passed.
The report of the Executive Committee
in regard to the Colored Assoc.ations,
was called up, and ou motion was laid on
the table.
The secretaries, in whose hands the
counting of the votes were plsoed, an
nounced the eleotion of the following ex
ecutive committee:
J. C. Oaurtney, Atlanta; W. B. Hill,
Maoon; C. B. Ellis, Macon; S D. Mc
Connell, Atlanta; V. R Tommey, De
catur; A. H. Colquitt.Atlanta; J. B.
Estes, Gainesville; H. L Kimball, At
lanta ; J. W. Wallace, Augusta.
The President waa requested to ap
point, at his leisure, fraternal delegates
to the State Young Men’s Christian As
sociation of Georgia.
The exercises were closed with a praise
meeting hell by Mr. J. T. Waterman,
of LaGrange. The spirit of perfect har
mony, fraternal feeling, fervent
and zealona Christianity throughout
the proceedings were truly remarkable
and thiB happy reunion closed one of the
most pleasant and harmonious convec
tions that has ever been held in Georgia.
BIDE 0 VKB THE CITX
At abont half past five o’clock the
delegates embarked in carriages provided
by the committee of arrangements and
rode over the city. The Park, the South
Macon Grammar School, the cemebny,
Mercer University; tho Female Coiieg*,
and other points of,lnterest were visited
The visit to the Academy for tho Blind
was peculiarly interesting. Tho dele
gates passed many complimentary re
marks on tho city, its beautiful residen
ces and places of interest.
CONVENTION PERSONALS.
Rav. A. G. Thomas, LL.D., of At'anta,
presided a part of the time daring _ he
morning hours with grace and dignivy.
He is one of the most distinguished mem
bers of the Convention.
Hon. W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller-
General of the State, is. one of the moat
enthusiastic workers in tk* Sunday School
cause, and his election to the Presidency
of the Association is a deserved promo-
tion.
Captain J. C. Wheeler, of Macon, orna
mented the blackboard of the First Bap
tist Sunday Sohool for the use of the Con
vention.
Hon. J. T. Clark, of Cuthbert, occupied
•eat oa the rostrum yesterday morning.
EPIGRAM.
Not translated from the German.
If life be love, or love b. life,
Why wage these oft such fatal atrife ?
On some love breath?* with so fierce breath
They die of life, or live to death.
-Jack.
There were no foreign cotton markets
yesterday, on account of the holidays.
Congress also was not in session. The
asual Friday's statement of cotton re
ceipts was not sent, because Friday was
“Decoration Day."
IfEURT—“Why will men iraoke common
Tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bro».
‘SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA." at the tarn
price
A Pleasing R*sr*MB3ANCK —We ac
knowledge the reception of a basket of
choice viands from the Third, Fourtn and
Fifth classes of the North Macon Gram'
mar school. To both teachers and pupils
onr heartfelt thanks aro extended. Such
testimonials cheer the editor in his night
vigils, and make him feel tbat his labors
are indeed appreciated.
CHSW jACESOrt bMT gWEST NAVY TO-
BAC10. nivlldiwly
TUTT’S
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE 8REATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
The Sixth Class.—Among the mobt
interesting exhibitions given by onr v.ri
rous pnblic school?, ou Friday las’, waa
tbat of the sixth class, under the super
vision of Miss Ella Riley, at tbe North
Macon Grammar Sohool. The different
exercises of declamation, dialogues, read-
ing singing and acting on the par: of
both boys and giil?, were, in the high
est degree creditable, to both the schol
ars and teaoher. The examinations, toe,
were very creditable, end prove Miss
Riley to be one of the best among the
teachers of onr Pablio sobools.
Coxuplexloual Indications.
The complexion of persons whoBe di
gestion is out of order, who are bilious,
or who lack vigor, always exhibits an
unhealthy tint. It ts by regulating the
bodily organs and promoting digestion
and assimilation, that tbe parchment hue
indicative of ill health, is banished from
the cheek?. To rectify the fault of a sal
low complexion, use Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitter?, an invigorant and alterative
which removes thOBe cbstacles to re
newed strength, physical comfort and
personal attractiveness—an imperfect-di
gestion and secretion, and a disordered
condition of the bowels. Persistence id
the uee of this inestimable corrective anff
tonic will assnredly result in renewed
pbyeioal regularity and vigor, will tend
to increase bodily eubstance, and cause
tbe glow and clear color of health to re
turn to the sallow, wasted choek.
m?y27 lw
—W. W. Poicoran, of Washington, in a
letter to Prof J. J. White, cf Washington
and Lee University, offering to become re
sponsible for one-sixty of the $3,000 requir
ed for tbeo.mpletiou of tbe Lee mausole-
leum at Lexington, Ta , pays the annexed
tribute to the memory of tho late Gen. B.
E Lee: “It is, perhaps, superfluous to add
that it affords me a meloncholy satisfaction
to testify—even in this imperfect manner—
my respect for tho memory of a valued
friend, the grandeur of whose character com
manded the admiration of ever; Southern
heart. Happily blending the qualities of a
hero with the graoes of a Chiislrian, Gen.
Lee was tho embodiment of my ideal con
ception of all that constitutes a truly g rod
and great maD.”
Remarkable Curiosity.
Mr. Ed. Hicks, who is alsaj.j at th
hsad of the list whete curiosity shown
tike piece, last night showed as bis latest
addition to his stock of rareties. It was
of two kittens, preserved in alcohol.
They had eight legs, two tails and one
head. The bodies were oonncoled abont
half way down, terminating in fonr well
formed legs. The bead was larger than
usual. The two kittens were of different
color. They or It died soon after
birth. The Zumu natures is remarkable
and surpasses anything we have seen in
a long while. He has it on exhibition. It
octnes from Houston oonnty, abont thirty
miles from tbe city.
TtJTTS’ PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT’S PIUS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS
rVRE PILES.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE FEVERAND AGUE.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT’SPSLLS
Cure KIDNEY Comphiir.t.
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT’S PULS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dn. Tctt has suc
ceeded in combining in
these pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quali
ties of a Strengthing,
Puboative, and a I*c-
RIFYINO Tosic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by canringthe
food to properly as
similate. Tlinathe sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organ?,
regular and healthy e-
vacuatioua are pro
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
'ON FLESH while under
the influence of these
S ills, indicates their a-
aptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy In curing ner-
vons debility, melan
choly, dyapepsia, wast-
ingo/the museles,e!ag-
gishnet'a cf tho liver,
chronic constipation,
anil impurtiughea.thd:
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 23 cent?.
53 lilurrny Streep
NFW YORK.,
XfetereoiOKlcal.
Maoon, May 31,1879,
Tho mean temperature for the month
has been 73 degs
Maximum 90 degs
Minimum 49 degs
Rainfall 3 26-100'inches.
The mean temperature for May,
1878, was 74 deg^ 1
Maximum 96 degs
Minimum 52 deg?
Rainfall 4 inches.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Boardman.
POND’S EXTRACT
THU GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYS AND SPECIFIC FOR IN
FIAMHATION AND HEHORBHABES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. JSJSS?
tion has cared so many cases of those distress-
ms complaints os the EXTRACT. Onr PiastiR
is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Paic9
in Back or Side. Ac. Posd’s Extract Oist-
next (SO cents) ‘or use when removal of cloth
ing is inconvenient. is a great help in relieving
inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages,
any cause, is speedily controlled and stopped.
Oar Nasal Strixois (25 cents) and Ixhsxars
(50 ceuts) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat.
Use tho Extract promptly. It is a suro cure.
Delay is dangerous. ...
Gnto—Vi TheExtnctis theeniyspecific for
LiaKuTIL this disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Oar
r’Cotorrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet se-
‘ious cases, contains all the curative properties
of the Extract: our Nasal Syringe is invaluable
for use in Catarrhal affections, is simple and
inexpensive.
Sores,Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
in healiDg. softening and in keening out the air.
Burns and Scalds.
rivalled, and shonld be kept in ever; family ready
for use in case of accidents. A dressing of oar
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm, qnickly allay,
ing all inflammation and soreness without pain.
Earache, Toothache and Face
ts r?Ti a When tho Extract is used according to
dA-ut;. directions its effect is simply won-
ptrfaL
Piloa BUXS. BXISDIXS OB ITCHING. It is
l iitjB. the greatest known remedy, rapidly
caring when other medicines have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use
is a preventive against Chafing and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing is iaconvenlent.
For Broken Breast and Sore
Mi T*r»1 pq The Extract is so cleanly and efll-
IxippicS. cacions that mothers who havo
once nsed it wifi never be withont it. Onr Oint
ment is the best emollient that con be applied.
Female Complaints.
in for the majority oi female diseases if tbe Ex
tract is used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
Pond’sExSct^^sMSS:
has the words "Pond’s Extract,” blown in the
glass, and Company's trade markon surrounding
wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist
on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other nrepar.
.It
ation.
is never sold in bulk.
PRICE 6F POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI
CLES AND SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT 50c. *t and *1.75
Toilet Cream $1001 Catarrh Caro-.... 75
Dentriflco - 53 1 Plaster
Lip Salve. 25 I Inhaler 50
Toilet Soap (J oak’s) 801 Natal Syrian 25
Ointment ............ 531 Medicated Paper- 15
PREPARED ONLY BY
FOND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Soldky all druggists. aprSOd wed thr Iri wly
^^bAliAKY.I'enaanwuiRiesem
kFI % Cl fin |l 10 ieil suplc Good* to dexi-
W W W«.«* sswas St-CiaeiBsali.<K
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately
adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment, and are the most effectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effectu
al treatment. Ayer’s Piles are specially
applicable to this class of diseases. They
act directly on the digestive and assim
ilative processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
physicians in tlieir practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one of tbe many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of tbe concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel, or
any injurious properties, and can be ad
ministered to children with perfect safety.
Ayer’s Pills are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costlvencss, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath,Dizziness,
Headache, Ross of Memory, Numb
ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheuma
tism, Kruptions and Skin Diseases,
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural
gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the
Liver, and all other diseases resulting
from a disordered state of the digestive
apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle In their action, tliceo
Pills are the most thorough and scarcli-
■ ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless tho bowels are
inflamed, and then their influence is heal
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart renewed
health and vigor to tho whole system,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
' Lowell, Mass. <*
SOLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt, tcankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febl9 3VI /LOOKT. OAl.
E. B. Thompson’s Liniment
— FOR
At 35C 33 tTM A.TISM I
— also' curbs —
Neuralgia, Backache, Sore Throat,
Sprains, Wounds, Etc.
The Most Penetratln Liniment in the
World.
Thr Kocx, Upsox Couxty, Ga. Nov, 1678.
B B Thompson A Co—sirs: I used vour Lini
ment for neuralgia and toothache. It relieved
me in five minutes, and I have not been troubled
with neuralgia or toothache since.
JAMBB T ROBB.
IT CURES A CASE OF 40 FEARS STANDING
Basxesvtlli, Ga, Oct, 1878
8irs—Ih.dbeen afflicted with Rheumatism in
my leg and foot for fort; years. I used E B
Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism and
have hod no pain since. W P TYLER.
Cspt Tyler is well known. He has lived in
Bartlesville a long time, aud is oue of her best
Ron J R Jenkins, of Bamesvi’le, soys: I nsec
your Liniment on one of my farm hands who
was completely broken down in the bock and
hips. It cared him.
Thovabtox. Ga, Sept 22d,1878’
B B Thompson S Co—Sirs: I was confined to
my bed three months with as painful a cose of
Rheumatism os is ever the lot of man to Suffer,
and came near dying. Doctors did all they
could for me, but I grew worse. B B Thomp
son’s Liniment was suggested as a sure cate. 1
got a bottle, and os soon os I in d it I began to
improve rapidly until I was well. I uo not be
ve anything is hail so good for Rheumatism j
your Liniment. T JMURPHBY;
Thoxasiox, Ga, 1878.
I certify that I have used E B Thompson
Liniment for neuralgia and do not hesitate t
say it is the beat thing foi neuralgia known to
me: and I have used many remedies. I heartily
recommend it to olL JOHN F MEANS,
Editor Upson Ente’ prise.
Judge E B Atwater.of Thomaston, Ga. soys:
I consider your Liniment for Rheumatism on
excellent remedy for that complaint. A lady
friend while stepping at my nouse had an attack
of Rheumatism. I got her a bottle oi your
Liniment which effected a perfect cure, Hope
it will prove a great blessing to all suffering
with such pains,
E B Thompson Se Co—Sirs: I am well pleased
with vour Rheumatic Liniment The bav I had
It used on had been suffering with Rheumatism
about two months, causing a contraction of the
muscles so that he was drawn downward until
almost half double, and unable do an; work.
I had the Liniment appplied as directed, and In
two weeks time he was almost entirely well and
able to do his regular duties as a farm hand. I
have also used it on myself with like success.
AUGU8TUS J BINS.
County School Comm is,‘r, Upson Co, Go.
Thomasxox, Ga, 1838.
E BT A Co-Sir*: I desire to thank you for
yonr excellent Liniment for Rheumatism I
have been a great sufferer with Rheumatism
since I was IS years old, and am now about 61
years old. I have fonnd many remedies daring
my life hut have never fonnd anything equal to
E B Thompson’s Liniment for Rheumatism. It
is pleasant to use and gives relief almost ia
stantiy. MRS EUSTACE E BEEVES
^-Prepared by E B THOMPSON A
Barnesyfile, Ga, For sale by Druggitts;
by express on receipt of price. 25,E6and
and 51 GO bottle. feb2S sanAwSa
Mnoon Wholesale ssar-<».
COitiUCrSP DAILY BY
F. O. Tli^St-SSY
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Clear rio sices...
Shoulders. ..................
Bulk dear rib sides...
Bulk shoulders—
Magnolia horns..—
LARD—inobls
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in bucket* -
OATS—For feed
Rust proof seed— —...
SALT—Virginia—.— —.a
Liverpool
MEAL
bolted
CORN—By car load - 65@67
■mall lots
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl
Choice — —
Extra family, per bbl
Family, per bbl—..—....
Extra per bbl
COFFEE—Common —
Prime. —
da.* ———.......
Best Rio
SOAPS—Perlb -
MOLASSES—Choiceliubs.hhds,..— «*
Choice Cuba, bbls 45
Sugarhouse. bhds 25
Sugarhonso, bbls -
Choice New Orleans 6
UGAR—Golden C - sH&a
Brown 8.
0. oofiee 8
Extra 0. white —— &3i
Standard A 10..
Granulated. 1014
Powdered end crushed
CHEESE—BestCream 14>4@14
Factory...........
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream U all
Ginger 10 a 11
BtrawDORy— —— 14
Fancy 14
CANDLE 8—8tar. 15
Lightweight 161-1
NAILS—Basil lus—
STARCH ——
PEPPER -
SPICE
GINGER - —
NUTMEGS....
CLOVES
CIGARS—Per M -
CHEROOTS - ..
SNUFF—Lorillard’a. lar......
Lorillard’s.foil
TOBACCO—Common
Medium— GO sou
Lucy Hinton..— «...— 60
Fine 75 at 20
CKEREL—Kite —— ICO a 140
Half bbls ———. 600 a8t>0
2 66
1 60
20 00*60*00
12 on
75
8?
SHIPPING PRODUCE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per 0...
Dry salt 59 7
Dry flint — - 0310
GOAT 8KIN4—Dry, per lb — 10(312
SHEEP SKINS—Per piece 20040
8HHARLINGS—Per piece 6
DEERSKINS—per B> — 14316
LEATHER—lathe rough——., 15020
RACCOON—Per piece..—.... 5020
MINK— Perpiece 10025
OTTER—Per pioce————— 5001 00
BEAVER—Per piece 2501 25
GREY FOX SKINS— 15025
RED FOX 2?@40
WILD CAT-Per piece - 6010
OPOSSUM—Per piece ‘ 0 5
MUSKRAT—per piece ; @ 5
TALLOW—Prime, perlb...... @5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb — @i0
GINSENG-Per lb
DRIED APPLES—Prime perlb.— I
DRIED PEAOKBS-Peeied, bright Nol
Unpeeled. No 1
DRIED BLACKBERRIES
WOOL—Fleeeo, burry, per lb—— 10016
Unwashed — 11025
Washed—————— 25033
.....— @50
l^Nolj. nom
NOTICE.
rnHE Macon and Brunswick Railroad respect*
JL fully announces to parties interested it it
prepared to offer very low rates and very supe
rior inducements to thore who might wish to
visit Adams’ Pork or Cumberland Island, or.'w
form Fishing ^Parties to local points along ita
line. For rates, details and particulars please
communicate with the undersigned or with
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Passenger
Agent, who may he found either personally or
by note at Mr Barr Brown’s store.
Maoon, Ga, April 17,1879,
aprlSSw
HENRY X DEANE.
Gen Ticket* onenger Agent.
TTEAKING RESTORED. Particulars free
JCL- Verry*HariW, Madtf<m Ind.
epr8d8t*w*fc,
ELEC i El CITY I
ft Great Hei i Power
DE. POEBES’
Eleclro-Galraic BELTS,
SELF-APPLICABLE.
THE BEST IN USE.
CURES
ALL CHEONIC DISEASES
Without Medicine-
RUF.UMATISM. PARALYHS LIVER COM
PLAINT, CHILLS AND FEVER. IN
FLAMMATION OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS.
NERVOUS DISEASES A SP CHLH. NER
VOUS EXHAUSTION. OEM O-URINARY
DISEASES, BIADDER AND KIDNEY
AFFECTIONS,
For SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Arising from Self*Abure. Excesses, or Dissipa
tion, attended with some of the following symp
toms : -
Spermatorrhoea, Nervous Debility, Loas if
Memory. Indisposition to Exertion or Business.
Shortness of Broatb, Trembling. Troubled witb
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision,
Pains in the Back. Chest and
Head. Rush of Blood
to tho Head,
SiKlN BHUPTION8, ETC
Beokes-Dowx, Dsmutated Cossiiiurioxs
Both Male and Female, and all difficult cases
for which help can be obtained nowhere else,
fonnd to be >0 by undeniable facts.
NO DECEPTION. A TRUE THEORY
Tbe fruit of forty years experience as a success
ful PHYSICIAN aud long expe-ienceas a prac-
titioner.in Hospital and City Praetic \ who has
produced a System that, without destructive
DRUGGING and DOSING, baa be ught fotrth
a process by which Nature averts her power to
restore, and thousands who were Invalids pro-
nounct its inestimable values a? a Remedy Send
Symptom* and receive liiietio.!*. Pamphlet,
Circulars, etc, free. Address
DR O W 'l-ki-E's
Professor Of Iupruvod System of Vt-(li-a - !
Electricity.
172 El < MB’tr,Cixciaxaii,Ohio.
Bew?*-e of Imitators
Bosnia Appliacces and Speculat
ing Adventurer*.
aprfO deodJcwSm
New Advertisements.
Rf Jeot all Violent Purgatives. Thsy ruin th
tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion.
TAXSOKI'S EriXBV88CKXX SXLTZBK APERIXXI
is used byr>tional people as a ■cans of relieving
all derangements of the stomach, liv«.rar.d in
testines, beesute it removes obstruction* with
out pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which
it purifies and regulates.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST'S.
SMOKE the only genuine
PRIDE of DURHAM
A pure Tobacco, n't flavored with poisonous
drugs Manufactured by Z I LYON, A CO, Dur
ham, N U.
BECKWITH’S £
iNTI-DYSPEPTIC P1LLO
iiese Pills will prevent and cure Dyspepsia,
y are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild sneri-
t, and admirably adapted as a Family Medi-
. They are used by the most cultivated peo-
tn our country, and are extensively used by
Physicians in their practice. Sold by Druggists
generally. Send for circular. ER BECKWITH
Foie Manufacturer. Peter-hurg, Va.
WHY
Not send 25 oentsfora Shee
of Soldered PATCH
PLATE, with which
you can mend all your Tin
and Copper Ware a
year. 7 Plates for $1X0 Post
free with directions.
MAOKEX MT'G 00.,
UnABLXSTnx. R fl
Portable Tbreslii Eejinos.
FARM, PLANTATION A MILL MACHINERY
of all kinds. Ixox A5D Rbass Cabiixgs.
49*Sex d lor Catalogue and special Low Prices.
SOROFIELD’S IRON WORKS. Mscon.Ga
AGENTS. READ THIS.
e will pay Agents a fcalary of 9100 per mentn
expenses, or m!ow* Urge commission, to sell our
and wonderful inventions. U’e meanuhatvxtay•
“ aiicfi.
and cx]
new an . .
Sample free. AddrcsaSnKSHAN&Co.. Marshall,
m a month and expenses guaranteed to
Agents. Outfit firee, Shaw A Co,
Augusta. Maine.
mi
. _ Outfit Free.
Augusta. Maine.
i expenses to agents
Address P O VICK
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can team to make money rapidly oper
ating in 8toeks by the “Two Unerring Rules for
Success,” in Messrs Lawrence A Co’s hew Circu
lar. The combination method, which this Arm
has made so guccessiul, enables people witb
large or tmall means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill. Thousands ofer-
securing to each shareholder all the
of the largest operator. Immense profits
*—iBtor
divided monthly. Any amount, from
or more, can be_usea
successfully. New
are
‘By
■ or
5 per cent; $50 pays $550, or 7 percent; $10?
makes $1,000. or 10 per cent on the stock during
the month, according to tbe market.” Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th: "The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” Now York In
dependent. Sept, 12th: "The combination sys
tern is founded upon correct busmoss principles,
and no person need he without an income while
it is kept working by Messrs Lawrence A Co.”
Brooklyn Journal. April 29th: “Our editor maae
a net profit of $10125 from $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence Se Co’s combinations " New circular
(mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Gover' nent bonds supplied.
Lawrence A Uo, Bankets, 67 Ex^ange rises
New York.
NOTICE. We have
the LARGEST and
be i selling Stationery
Package in the world. It contains 18 sheets ol
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, Golden
Pen, and a piece of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold store Sleeve
Butto'.s, Set Gold-pIatedStudg,Engraved Gold-
plated Ring, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Fancy
Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid 25 cents. 5 Pack*
ages with Assorted Jewelry $1. SPLENDID
WA T CH AND CHAIN FREE WITH EVERT
$50 ,i.ORTH OF GOODS YOU BUY. Extraor-
din Inducements to Agents
■ ■ BRIDE A CO.
2 Broadway. N»Y
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE
AIR-LINE RAILWAY.
OFFICE GEN’L PASS, A TICKET AGT
Atlieta, Ga, Oet 81,1878.
O N and after 8unday, November 10th. double
daily Trains will run on this Road as follows
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Atlanta
Leave Atlanta 5.15 p m
Day Passenger Train.
Arrive AtlajUa....„_....__....~.—....
Lo&vo Atlanta — —6.00 pm
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive Atisnta,.,,.....,,,.*i«.,.................. 12.00 m
Leave Atlanta
...10 SO pm
goingeastV
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Leave 'Atlanta— 5 40 a m
Through Freight Train
Arrive Atlanta.i„.iiM....i.,iMim.ii..,
Leave Atlanta 925am
GOING WEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Arrive at Atlanta 4.J0 p m
Leave Atlanta..
Through Freight Train .
Arrive Atlanta U JO a a
Leave Atlanta
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West
wimggssim
Arrive At]sntai.i„„»«,„**i*<
Leave Atlanta
ONI SALESMAN for each
State, Salary from $75 to
$100 per month and ex*
■ ■ aa*i aw*, pauses. References re*
cured. LA FBLLBMANUFAOT’NG 00,
93 Clark 8^v Chicago
$2680
A YEAR. Agents wonted. Bu*ti
nee* legitimate. Pmt«i«9flrae.
wtK8*MunSi«i»a»
L IST OF NEWSPAPERS with sdvertuing
rates. ICO pager, 10a G P ROWELL A CO,
New Yoik. raayl5d3wlaw4w
It is false economy to buy a cheap Organ when
a few dollars more will get the incom
parable and always reliable
MASON & HAMLIN.
LOWEST PRICED.
POOREST AND DEAREST
“ HIGHEST PRICED.
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Npw Styles.
NEW PRICES.
Six Stops, Elegant
Embossed Walnut
Case, of new design,
only $80
Ten Stop*, 4 sets
Reeds in new style
Illuminated Case
only 495
Ten Stops, 4 sets
Reeds Mirror Tod
Case, with Gold
—*. . \?- Bronxe Gmomenta-
*' asoh h*-'* tfon. only. _$100
OYER 100,000 MADE and SOLD
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONORS AT
ALL WOULD-B PXHIHITION3 WS
TWELVE YBABS PAST.
PAEIS - 1867 VIENNA - 1873
SANTIM.Q. 1'75 PHIL*. PA. 1876
PARIS • 1876 SWEDEN • 1878
Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thomas
Olo Bull, Gottschalk, Strauss. Warren, Morgan,
and over One Thousand eminent musicians ol
Europe and America, The testimony as to the
immense superiority of these instruments over
all others is emphatic overwhelming and indis-
nutable.
The Brown Cotton-Cht.
Cleans the Secdlctf er, Rnna Llcbtias 4fcmFBs4r*V
and cmtale** money than any other flhsUtkn man*
kct. Every machine hilly aad I
These machines are tntido of the best msserki?,
aud tho workmanship and finish UO BncxecOed.
H.is been awarded premiums at ail the State Fairs,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc.
Price List of Gins, Feeders and Oeadeossn.
Payable daring tho Cotton Season.
gun.
PwidUfu
IMccofGtnsvitk
irK'whi Lit
Fcelis« Alla h.
SOS sad Can-
team.
&8r.w
5,6 “
■*iar
~*iir
45 “
100.00
110.00
130.00
HI 75
60 “
60 “
moo
moo
152.80
176.00
Ik’S
70 “
140.00
182.00
£31.00
80 “
IGQ.QQ
20S.00
256.00
Be red ready fot shipment and delivered ol Ctnt
Sr.etcry. Special terms to task purchasers Bend
for circular containing testimonials from over two
hundred llro planters, who bonght and wed quit
machines last season.
From 1813 to 1833 wo manufactured Gins at
rrrlue, Georgia, under the firm nameofR T. Tay
lor & Co., afterwards Cleyoss, Bnowa A Co.,
f.n-1 made what was then known asthsTayloj Gin.
During tho year 1S53 wo removed to thb place,
where wo have been exclusively engaged la mairu*
tiring Gins ever since. Withiong experience,
best labor saving machinery, and skilled work,
men, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any
other manufacturer in cur line for producing the
best work for the least money.
Presses. Engines and complete outfit furnished
when desired. Address
BKOIVX COTTON CISCO.. New Loadoa, Conn.
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOE.
These Organ, are now onered purchasers by
monthly installments of from $5 to $10, or will
be rented until the rent pays for them. From
one to throe years time given for payment.
Special reduction given to Churches. Schools
and Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere. Or-
gsns eent c-n trial to any pait of tbe South. We
pay freight both wavs if not satisfactory.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
For ike more convenient supply of Southern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has been es
tablished at Savannah, Ga. from which Dealers,
Char Ilf s, Teachers, and the retail trade can be
‘u-plird at New York and Boston factoiy rates.
For Illustrated Catalogues, price lists aud full
i< for» ation address
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, 6a.
U,Mj?iciuEER’s Wholesale Agbsts.
apr2 <i£awSra
THE GOSPEL OF JOY
vor by all who have examined i». a.-, m ihch,
Send for it. Use it in
Joliasoii’iS New Me>h d of Harmony,
By A N Jcmrsow, (8109). Just Published
This new book is so simple and clear in its ex
planations than any music teacher or amateur
can get an excellent ideiol theicience, bv simply
reading it through. At the same time a most
thorough course is marked out for those who
with to be composers, including work for many
months, without, or .till better witb a feather.
Thousands can now learn that have not hitherto
been able to do so.
is received with
the greatest fa
it, and t?, in itself,
already a great success Send for it. Use it in
Conventions, Babbatb School Gatherings, and
••Congresse*.” Camp, Praise ana Prayer meet
ings. (55 cts )
RUDIMENTS OF MU8IC. (5Gcta)
W H CCKJtIBQS.
PIANOFORTE PRIMER. (80 cts.)
Fssn Pattbb.
ORGAN PRIMER. (60cts) Ds STAIISB.
These are called “Primers,” tut are really
bandsomo and valuable books, containing so
much information, so many illustrations, ents
and exercises, as more properly to deierve tbe
name of “Instruction Books.”
The; are part of the magnificent stock of
_ ovzLto, Ewe* & Co, London, (of shorn Pri
son A Co, are the exclusive American Agents)
and indicate yie great valne of the Oratorios.
Cantatas, Choruses, (bound and separate). Glees,
Anthems etc, etc, which are alaays on hand.
Every leader, teacher, and organist should have
a catalogue, which will be tent free on appli-
cation.
Ary book mailed, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER, DITS0N & CO., Boston.
C H DITSON A CO, 843 B’dway N Y.
may 23 tf
nigra
TTNPRECEDBIfTRD ATTRACTION.
^ Over Haifa Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1868, for the term o!
twentr “ — ' *
blefai __
91,000.lll>,t
fund of $S50.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BBR DRAWINGS will take place monthly.
It never scales or postponos. Look at tbo follow*
ing Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place tbe
109th GRAND MONTHLY
APS THB
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
At New Orleans, Tuessay, June 17th, 1679,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. 6.T. BKAUBEGARD, of Louisiana
and Gen. J. A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE $103,000.
-05“ Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars illy
Halve*, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of flO i.ooo $160,000
1 Grand Prize of 50.0u0...„.„ 50.040
23.100 20.000
10.000 20.000
5.009 20.000
1000 20.000
601' 25,000
»0 39,000
£00 — 40,000
1(0..—....— *0.000
10 1C 0,009
APPROXIMATION PRIZE8.
103 Approximation Prizes of $200 $20,950
100 Approximation Priz- s of 100 10000
HO Approximation Prizes of .76— 7.510
U.2r* r. ! n.i omninMn^ *a........... ...... $522,500
Gnir GT BEAUREGARD, of La.
Ges J A EARLY, ol Va.
Commissioners.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the offict of the Company in New Or
leans.
Write for cirrtffars or re d orders tc
m a dauphin.
P OBoz 692. New Orleans, La.
may IS dwedAsaUw w4t
1 Grand Prize of
2 uu-ge Prizi-s of
4 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
60 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
600 Prize, of
10,000 Prizes of
3tXksEEi
Day H LaoM & Sons
are the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Their four farms, comprising over
1500 seres, situated in Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Virginia and Wisconsin, are
OWNED.OCCUPIBD AND CULTIVATED BY
THEMSELVES.
The seeds offered are the result cf the mo.
■careful and experienced selection .year after 'ear
Market gardeners, private families. a,.J el
ho desire good seeds.should purchase
Landreths* Garden Seeds.
If your merchant does not keep them write for
them.
DAVID LASDRKTH 4 SONS.
Philadelphia, JPa.
Business established in I7S4 and kept up ever
since Reliable. oct 23...dwed2wfm
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Go.
By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky,
Drawing and d*-tails hr.der super* ision of proizi*
rent citizens of Kentucky, in the oitv.of Louis
ville, on
Saturday. May 31, 1879.
NO SGAL1N9. NO POSTPONEMENT.
PRIZE** 1**11) IN POLL!
X3ST .:ASH
Oistribu-ed,
TICKETS ONLY $3-
Unparalleled Entccss of the Popular irawings
Read the following attractive lUt of prizes for
the May Dbawipo:
1 Prize.,...
1 Prize
1 Prize
10 Prizes $1,000 each
20 Prizes 500 each
100 Prize. \C0eArb ...
200 Prizes 50e*ch ...
600 Prizes 20enb .,
1,000 Prizes -?«c v .
$112,400
9 Prizes SOOca. h, sp'roiimst'n prize.
9 Prizes 2C0 each, do do
9 Prizes 100 each do do
10,000
12,000
10,000
2,700
1,800
900
1.060 i
Prizes $113,408
Whole Ticket*, $2. Hall Ticket*, $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets. $100
Remit by posteflea Money Ori'er, registered
letter, bins draft or express. Full list of draw-
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mailed tool) tiqket-hcla-
ers. For tickets and information address COM-
MOMtnALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orT J
COMMKRF 1RD, Sec’y. Courier-Journal Butld-
ng. 1-oniim.lp K*-spr26may'31
JA8PEE SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be told before tho court house :ntha
town of Monticello on the first Tu-sday .
July next, between tbe 'ega hours o' saie, one
hundred and flit; acres of land, mere cr lets,
lying and being in Jasper county, G», -djoining
lands of Mrs J B Graves. Ruby Jordan and
others, and known as ibat portion oi the planta
tion of T M Jordan, deceased, allotted to Mrs B
O Menefee in the division of the - state cf said
deceite<l. Levied upon as tbe property cITH
Menefee under and by virtnre of a fl fa from
Campbell County Court in favor of RPS Kim*
bro A Co, vs J O Carlton and T H Meneiee. and
other fl fas inmy bands. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s attorney and written notice of this
levy served upon T H Meueim. Tni* May 26th,
1S79. W B GRUBBS.
myS13aw4w* Sheriff. .
jasper sheriff’s sale.
VI 7 ILL be sold before tho conrt home in the
W lown of Monticello on tho 1st Tutsday in
July next between the legs' hours of sale ono
hundred acres land, more or leas, 1* icnsnd being
in Jasper county, adjoining lands of l. A Lane.
Tom Rhodes, Williams, VVashiigton Hsy and
others Levied on as the property of John W
Burney to satisfy sundry U fas frr Stare and
county taxes (or tho years 1876, * 7. '78. «*d
other fl fas in my bands. TfcivMay 2«th. 1670.
mySt 1aw4»* W B GR'JHUd. <heriK.
SHERIFF .-ALE)NOTICE.
'\\J ILL be sold before tho court h usedoorin
v V tbe town of Monticello between.the legal
boars of zalo. on tbo first Tuesday in July next,
tbo first day of said month, the following prop-
ertv to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of laud
situated in tbe county o! Jasper on the dorth
ABENTS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTJun
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES
CARHART & CURD.
Importer* and dealers in Hardware. Iren and
_ »el. Agricultural Implement*. Carriage Mate
rial*. Patnt*. Oil*, eto. marl daw It
_____ i, bold by
^ rdragrauTJ.P.Milles,
WL D„ 416 Spnice Street, Philo.. Fa,, Sole Proprietor.
CAUTION— Wrapper on bottle i $ yeliov printed in black,
A*.pUc of . UP-Cw* 4. ffooehcrtgmntns,
S B HAIL, Agent J Maoon, Ga.
lldAart wAw “
■■■■wage on
north and Dr W D Msddux on tho VMt; con
taining It 21-2 acres, more or le>8 Tkesame
being tho life interest of MrsFC Jordon in said
land. To satisfy a fl fa issued from tbe County
Court of Jasper count; August term 1876.‘ia
favor of A 31 Eobinson A Co, viFC lo, dsn. and
Other fl fes in n-y hands. This 3I-y ?6lh. 1879.
myStlsw-ti** W B GRUBBP. fcher-C.
Dr. MnWn CASE’S
Liver Remedy
—AND— »
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic. Cordial, Anti-Bilious.
PIIDCC IUVKBCOMrmUST,BlX.IOOTWESS,H*Ar
UUI\kW acue. Sick Headache, SEriKAnou
II-VEII ann agc*. I’Al.rn'ATioH, GONsrMi’riui
DYSPEPSlM
and all Diseases of tbo Stomachs JLiver* •
Blood* It builds up tlie system,is plaas&nt t<5 tain
does not sicken, give paiu, uor leave ths system cof.'
ail paled, as other medicines do. „ .
HOWTO BE and your hlqpd pure,on j
tour own
DOCTOR. but prepared
Cake irom liis favorite proscription, used m hfe own
extenoive practice for over 27 years. Superior*
all known remedies. tj n*v-' "
I-WUENEKAI,, UOCAJ. AfiCUTS ’ll
and Canvassing t«~ MUbB'f OuJV
ter- l-.x TltAOH D] ,\ A HI llSDtJ'
offered, bend for-Circular arffJYrrfre _
HOME MEDICINE CO., PMladcl]