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gr. Moailj’* Sermon Last Sunday
0 n the CruclflxUn and Death of
t hrlst.
Ton will find ray t<>xt this afternoon
io the 531 chapter of I»ith, 4th and 5th
irrtf : *' 8ur«ly be baa borne oar griefs
sod carried oar sorrows; yet we did m-
teeo him stricken, smitten of God and
afflicted. But be was wounded for our
mnagressioas, ha was braUed for car
iaiquitiee; the chastisement of oar peace
>v upon him, and with his stripes we
„e healed.
fire times that little word " oar ” is
nw )_onr sorrows, oar griefs, oar ia
iqaities. onr tr»n»gre«»ions. and the cha«-
tiMUient of our uea-*«—there is a substi
tute for you ! I would like, if 1 could, to
make that 531 chapter of Isaiah real. I
would like, if I could this afternoon, to
hrmg before this congregation, or to
hrng out this troth—what Christ has
suffered for each one of us. 'Wo take up
the Bible, we read the account of His
rracifixion and detth, haw Ho suffered in
scony, *nd we go away, lay the Bible
down and think nothing more abont it.
t remember whan the war was going on
I would read abont a great battle haw
ing be<n fought, where probably 10,000
men bad been killed and wounded, and
after reading the article I would lay the
piper aside and forget all about it. At
list I went into the army myself; I saw
the dying men, I beard the groans of the
wounded. I helped comfort the dying and
I ury the dead. I aaw the scene in all its
terrible realitiee. After I bad been on
the battlefield I could not read an ac
count of a battle without it making a
profound impression upon me. I wish I
e Mild bring before you in living colors
the suff’-rings and death of Christ. I do
not belioT# mere would bo a dry eye
here I want to speak of bis physical
s .ff.-rings. for that I think we can get
bold of. No man knows all that Christ
suffered. Now, when a great man dies
we are all anxiona to get his last words,
and if it ia a friend, how we treasure up
that last word, how wo tell it to bis
friends, and we never tire talking to our
loved ones of how be made his departure
from the world.
Now, let ns visit Calvary; let na bring
the scene down to this present age; let
ns bring it right down here into this
world this afternoon; or let us go back
in our imagination to the time of Christ's
■-rucifixtion ; let us imagine wo are living
in the City of Jerusalem instead of New
Y irk; let ns take just the last Thursday
He was there before He was crucified.
I. •tils just imagine we are walking np
one of the streets of Jerusalem. You
see a small body of men walking down
the street; every ono is running to soe
what the excitement is. As we get nearer
we see that it is Jesus and His Apostles.
We just walk down ths street with thetp
and we see them stop and enter a very
cnmmon-IookiDg house. They go in and
we enter also, and there we find Jesus
sitting with the Apostles. You ran see
sorrow depicted upon his brow. His dis
ciples »»e it, but do not know what has
rinsed Hi* grief. Wo are told that He
was sorrowful unto death. As he was
sitting there, Hn said unto the twelve,
' One of yon shall this night botrny me.”
Then each of them wondered if it was
him of whom the master spoke, and they
■aid, “Is it I ?” Then Jndas, the traitor,
said. "Is it I ?” Jesus said it was. Christ
said, "Jndas, what tboa doost do quick
ly.” Then Jesns got ap and loft the
room. For three years ho had been as
sociated with the 8on of God. For three
years he had sat at tho foot of Jesus.
For three years ho had beard thoso words
of sympathy and love fall from His lips.
For three years lie has been one of the
faithful twelve. He had seen him per
form His wondorful miracles. He had
heard the parables as they fell from tho
lips of Jesns. For three years he had
been a member of that little band. So
he got ap nnd went out into the night,
the darkest night that this world ever
saw. He goes out of that guest cham
ber. Yuu can hear him as ho goes down
those steps, off into the darkness and
blackness of the night.. Then ho went
to the Sannedrim and bo said, "I will
make a bargain with yon, I will sell Him
chenp ; and there hn betrayed his mas
ter for thirty pieces of silver. That was
a small amount. Men condemn him, but
h .w many are selling Him for less than
thatf How many will give Him ap for
less than that? Tnere are men who
will sell him for a little pleasure, and
women for two or three hours in a ball-
room.
You can hear the money being eonnted.
H' put* it into his pocket. He says,
••Givo me a bond of men and I will take
you where he is.” It was then that
Christ said tho-e beautiful words. It
was on that night that he said, " Let not
jour heart* be troublod. I go to pre
pare a place for you; and if I go to pre
pare a place for you, I will come again,
that where I am there may ye be also.”
Instead of the discipies trying to cheer
Him. He is trying to cheer them. He
takes Peter, James and John off from the
rest, and then He withdraws from them
about a stone’s turow. Then He prayed
to the Father. He that knew no sin was
to hear all our sin*. He who was as
spotli ss a* tho angels of heaven was to
suffer for ns. From thi* lone spot His
e*rnest prayers ascended to heaven.
And while Ho is praying tho apostles fall
asleep, for their eye* are heavy. Peter,
J line* and John were heavy with sleep
When II* gets up from prayer Hu look*
into the distance. He sees the men who
are hunting for Him. They are looking
around through the olive trees for some
one. He well knows who they are look
ing for. He went up to this band of
men and said, "Whom seek ye?” And
they said, •* We seek Jesus of Nazareth."
" Well,” said Jesns. ” I nm He.” There
was something about that reply that
terrified those men. They trembled and
fell to the ground. Then at last Judas
enme up. and I don’t know but he puts
his arms aronnd His neck and kissed
Him. When Jndas had kissed Christ,
the soldiers seised Him, for Judas had
teld the soldiers that when they saw
him kiss a man that was Him. Those
hand* that had «ronght so many won
d> rful miracles, those hands that had
often been raised to bless the disciples,
were bound. Then Peter takes his sword
and cut* off the high priest’s ear. But
Jesus healed the wound at once. He
would not let toe soldier suffer.
Oh. nntil I enino to read all about
what Christ suffered. I never before
realised what He had done for us. 1
u-ver knew until I came to read oil
•hout tho Homan custom of scourging
what it meant by Christ b'ing scourged
for me. When I first read about that I
threw myself ou the floor and wept, and
asked Him to forgive mo for not having
loved Him more, lost us imagine the
scene where he is taken by the Roman
soldier* to he scourgedi The orders were
to put 40 stripe*, one after another, upon
his hared back. Sometimes it took 15
minutes, and the man died in the process
of being scourged. See Him stooping
while the sins of the world are laid upon
Him, and the whips came down upon
Hu bare back, cutting clear through the
•kin and flesh to tho bone. And, after
they had scourged Him, instead of bring
ing oil and pouring it into the wounds.
He who cama to bind up the broken
heart and ponr oil into its wonnds—in
stead of doing this they dressed Him up
again, and some crnel wretch reached out
to him a crown of thorns, wbicn wa*
the earth. And then some stranger un
dertook to bur it along after Him.
can imagine the strong man carrying it
along, and tho crowd hooting, “Away
with Him ; away with Him”—a pestilent
fellow, as they colled Him. This
only 9 o’clock in the morning. They
arrived at Calvary a little before nine.
They took up the Son of God and they
laid Him oat upon that cross. I can
imagine them binding His wrists to the
arms of the cross. And after they
bad got Him bound, up came a
soldier with a hammer and nails and
put one nail into tho palm of HU hand,
and then came the hammer without
ui«rcy. driving it down through the hone
*nd flesh and into the woof; and then
into the other hand. And then they
brought a long nail for HU feet; and
then the acidiera gathered round the cross
and lifted it up, and the whole weight of
the Son of God came upon tboee nails in
his bands and feel. O, you young ladies,
who say you see no beauty in Christ that
you should desire to be like Him, come
with me and take a look at those wounds,
and remember tbat that crown of thorns
was laid upon bis brow by a mocking
world. Look at Him as he hongs there,
and at the people who pass by deriding
Him. There are the two thieves tbat
reviled Him, and the one that said, “SaTe
us and savo Thyself if Tboa beest the
Ssn of God.” But hark! At last there
comes a cry from the cross. What is it ?
Is it a cry to the Lord to take Him down
from the cro*s ? No! It is "Father, for
give them, for they know net what they
do.” Was there ever such love as that?
While they were crucifying Him He was
liftidg His heart to God in prayer. His
heart seemed to be breaking for those
sinners. How He wanted to take them
in His arms! How He wanted to forgive
them! At last He cned, "I thirstand
instead of giving Him a draught of water
from the spring, they gave Him a draught
of gall mixed with vinegar. There He
hung! You can see those soldiers casting
lots for HU garments as they crowd
aronnd the foot of the cross. While they
were casting lots tbs crowd would mock
and deride Him and make all manner of
sport of Him. He cried only, “Father
forgive them, for they know not what
they do.”
Bight in the midst of the darkness
and gloom there came a voice from one
of those thieves It flashed into hie
soul as ho hung there, "This must be
more than man; this must be tho true
Messiah!’’ He cried out, "Lord, remem
b«r me when Thou comest into Tby
Kingdom !” We are anxious to get the
list word or act of our dyifig friends.
Here was tho last act of Jesus.
lie snatched tho thief from the
jaws of death, saying, "This day
shaltthoube with me in Paradise.” And
again He spoke. What was it? “It is
finished,” was His cry. Salvation was
wroughtont, atonement was made. Ha
blood had been shed; His life bod been
given. Undoubtedly, if we had been
there, wo would have seon legions of
devils hovering around the cross. And
so the dark clouds of death and hell came
surging up against the bosom of tho Son
of Ged, and He drove them back, as you
have seen the waves come gathering up
and surging against the rock, and then
receding and then returning. The bil
lows were ever Him. Ho was conquering
death and Satan and the world in those
lost moments. He was treading tho wine
press alone. At last He shouted from
the cross, "It U finished.” Perhaps no
one who heard it knew what it meant.
Bat tho angels in Heaven knew; and I
can imagine the bells of heaven (if they
do kavo bells there) ringing oat and the
angels singing. “The God-man is dead,
aud full restitution has opened tho way
back into Paradise, and all man has to do
is to look anil live." After he cried, “It
is finished,” He bowed His head, com
mended bis spirit to God, and gave up the
ghost. Do you tell me you see no reason
why you should lovo such a Savior?
Would you rather be Hi* enemy than His
friend ? Have you no desire to receive
Him and become His? May God soften
all onr hard hearts tc-day.
placed upon His brow. The Queen of
England wears a crown of gold, filled
with diamonds and precious stones, worth
120.000.000; but when they came to
crown the Pnnco of Heaven, they gave
Him a crown of thorns and placed them
open hi* brow, and in His hand they put
» *tick for a scepter.
TUB AGON’T OH CALVARY.
Now you might havs seen at one of
the gates of tho city a great crowd burst
ing through. What is coming? There
are two thieves being brought for execn-
ti-m. Between the two thievss is tho
Son of God, wulking through the streets
°f Jerusalem. And he carried a cross.
You ladies wear small crosses mad* of
gold and wood and stone around your
Vt- ; I ut the cron* that the Sob of G xf
r - war- a ru hoary tree, made into
x cross. I can imagine Him reeling and
•daggering under it. Undoubtedly He
hod lost so much blood that fie was too
faint to carry it. and before they got to
the place it well nigh crushed Him to
Uo Wasn’t a Horse Jockey.
It was at tho closo of a fine, autumnal
aftornoon, tbat a simple-looking traveler,
attired in a homespun suit of gray, and
wearing a brood-brimmed, Quaker-look-
ing hat, drovo up to the door of the
Spread Eagle Tavern, in tho town of
B—, State of Maine, kept by Major E.
Spike, and ordered refreshments for him
self and horse. There was nothing par
ticular abont tho traveller, except his air
of simplicity; but his horse was a char
acter. The animal was at least thirty
years of age, and was as gaunt as Rosin-
ante, and would have been a dear bar
gain at fifteen dollara. The traveller ac
knowledged that he had been taken in
somewhat when he bought the animal,
for he "wasn’t a horse jockey,” and
"didn’t know much about critters!”
However, be added, “that if ba had good
luck in his trip east, [he was agent for a
Hartford Life Assurance Company,] he
meant to pick np something handsome in
the way of horse flesh to take home with
him.” After oommnnioating his name
and bnsinoss nnd sundry othor particu
lars, with a frankness which, while it
satisfied the curiosity, excited the con
tempt of Major Spike, the stranger,
whom we shall call Zubulon Smith, de
parted.
He had a business call to make on the
widow Stehbens, who lived about three
miles off, in a very old, unfinished, shin
gled houxe, of immense extent, in the
centre of an nnfenced lot, ths chief pro
ducts of which were rocks, brambles,
and liarberry bnshes.
“Keep much stock. Miss Stebbens ?”
said he, as, having transacted his busi
ness. he prepared to resume his journey.
"Why. no," said she; "I’m a lone wo
man, and hain’t got no help; so I keep
only a cow and that ’ere colt. I wish I
conld sell him, for I ain’t got nobody to
break him in properly."
Zelmlon looked at the colt. He was a
limpsey, long-legged, shaggy animal,
with a ewe-neck, drooping head, and lit
tle. undecided tail, completely knotted
np with bnrs; but then he was only five
years old.
“Heow’ll yeou trade. Miss Stehbens ?”
aeked the agent. "I’ve mind to take
the critter, if you’ll trade even, though I
don’t know the pints of a horse. I ain’t
a horse jockey. “Heowever, yon’re a lone
woman, and I wnnt to oblige yon. Yon
hain’t got nobody to break the colt for
you, and here’s my hoss would suit you
to a T. He is a nice family ho*s."
" Hcow old is he ? ” asked Mrs. Steb-
bins.
“He's ruin’ six years,” said Zebnlon,
and so he was.
“He looks pretty well along.” said the
widow. "How much boot will you givo
me?*’
"Boot 1 ” exclaimed Zebnlon. "O, if
you talk about boot. I'm off. I ain’t no
horse jockey, bnt I know I’m flingin’ my
hosa—good'old ho.-*s—away by tradin’
even. But generosity and consideration
for widders—specially good lookin’ ones
was ullers a failin’ in my family."
"I don't know os I had orter.” said the
widow-, thoughtfully; “if Mr. Stebbins
was alive, you wouldn’t get the colt so
cheap, for he sot every thing by him.
He’s sot his pedigree down in the births,
deaths, and marriages, in onr family
Bible. He alters said, poor man, he
was goin’ to make a great boss.” _
"That ’ere was an eptical delusion,
said the agent, "he warn’t never a goin’
to make a great hoss. I know so much,
if I ain’t a horse jock-y. Come now,
what say ? Shall I ungear, and leave
my critter, or put on tho string and be a
travellin’ ?” .,
« Yon may have the colt, saiu _tne
widow, bursting into tears, and retiring,
unable to witness the consummation of
the sacrifice.
“ Come, yoneg Burtail,’’ said Zibulon,
addressing'tbe colt. ’’ It’s time you was
sot to work. I don’t know whether you
ever had a collar over your darned ewe-
neck or not. I don’t see how anything
short of a crooked-neck squash conld fit
it; but I'll try mine on.” And with
these words he harnessed up the colt,
and leaving his old “ hoss with the
widow, drove on his way rejoicing.
About fifteen mile* further east he
stopped and put up at a tavern, where
be made an arrangement to leave the
colt for a week, hiring the landlord's
horse to pursue his journey. He gave
directions to have the colt fed high in
the interim, to hare his tail nicked and
pat in pnlleys. his head checked up, and
his coat carefully shaved according to
the uew practice. A very astute hostler
promised that everything should be done
according to his directions, and to his
perfect satisfaction.
Accordingly, in a week’s time, when
Zebnlon came back, he hardly knew hi*
bargain. Tee colt was fat os a hog.
His sides shone like silver; hi* mane
was neatly trimmed; his tail was crimp-
ed. and rose and fell in a graceful curve;
and he carried his head a* proudly as an
Arabian.
With the nstxsiwplmtpd animal *n the
fills, the agent drove ! sek to the Spread
Eagl* and put np for the night. In the
morning h.. ordered his team and p»id
his bilL Major Spike, who was great un
horses, standing at the front door, was
struck with the appearance of his guest’s
" cattle.”
"Been buying a now horse?” said the
major.
_ "Yes, I thought Til try one, tbongh I
ain’t a horse jockey,” answered tbeagent,
making an excase to examine the buck
les of hi* harness.
“Don’t won’t to soil him, do you ?”
said the major.
"Wy, no, major. I reckon not. I ex
pect he’ll suit me fu3t rate. I’m doin’
pooty well, now, and can afford to hev’
somethin’ nice. I calklate to keep him.”
"I don’t like his color,” said the
major.
“Well. I do,” said Zebnlon, getting in
to his wagon. "Good mornin', major.”
"Hold on,’’ said the major. "I’ve got
a hot, I want to show von. Jake, bring
ont the bay, and let Mr. Smith have a
squint at him."
The hostler brought ont a square-built,
chunky, bay horse, in fine condition, and
looking like a capital roadster.
__ "What do you think of that hoss, Mr.
Smith ?’’ asked the major, triumph
antly.
“Pretty fair hoss,’’ said the agent.
"But I tell you I'm no judge of horses ;
I ain’t no horse jockey.”
Well, now, I tell you what,” said the
major; "I'm a darned fool for doin’ of
it; but when I take a fanev, I don’t
mind expense to gratify it. I'm willing
to swap bosses even with yon."
" Even 1” screamed the agent. " Now,
major, that’s a good one. I ain’t a
horse jockey. I don't know tho value of
the critter; bat I ain’t altogether a
reg’Iar, soft-headed, now-nothing fool,
and if I had a mind to part with this
’ere splendiferous animal, 1 should want
boot ” .
“ You’re a httrd one,” said the major;”
but as fur as twenty dollars ”
Twenty dollars! get out,” said the
agent indignantly. "G’larg Bob 1” and
he actually started his team.
" Hold on !” roared the major. *• What
do you want t"
"Say forty, and I’ll do it—no, I won’t,”
said the agent.
“You Baid jou would. Tt’s a bargain.
You said forty, didn't he. Joke ?"
The hostler could not deny it.
"Well, you’re the hardest customer I
ever see 1” muttered the agent, as he got
out of the wagon. “This is the wust
morning’s work I ever did. Let me
have your old bay snd he a travolin’.
You’d hev’ a felluris eye teeth afore he
knowed it, if you wanted ’em.”
Tho major chnckled os he counted ont
forty dollars and handed them to the
agent. He eagerly assisted the hostler
to nngcar the coveted horse; and when
the bay was harnessed np, did not urge
the agent to stop, and the latter drove
off, looking as melancholy as if he hod
buried all of his relations.
The major drove out with his new pur-
chase that very day; but his perform
ance did not equal his expectations.
However, as an experienced horse jock
oy, he knew that great allowances aro to
be made for a green horse, and be prom
ised to train him up to "2 50," at the
least. But before one week bad passed
over his bead, his expectations were all
dashed. There was no "go" in tho ani
mal. His nose dropped to the ground,
his tail slunk, and his toes dng into the
gravel as if he was boring for wnter. The
major had to confess that he had been
completely taken in.
"That infernal rascal!” said he; “I
wish I could catch him hero again.”
“ You ain’t very likely to,” remarked
Jake, the hostler, dryly,
" Why so ? Do you know anything
about him ? Did you ever seo him be
fore ?”
Ever see him ! why, he cams from
the same place that I did."
“ Where’s that ?”
" Meredith B idge."
" Mereditn Bridge 1” exclaimed tho
landlord. ” And he said he wasn't a
horse jickey. O, what an ass I was.’’
Very true,” said the hostler.
Anyhow, vou never saw the horse
before?” said tho landlord.
"Never see the horso before!" ex
claimed Jake. "Why, Lord bless you, I
know’d him soonsever I sot eyes on him.
He’s Miss Stebbins’ colt."
“ And yon never told me of this, you
scoundrel 1”
"I want a goin’ to spile a trade,” said
the hostler. "And then I've heard you
say so often th*t nobody could take you
in on a hoss, that I thought it warnt
no use.”
“The enssed swindler!” said the ma
jor. “After havin’ shaved everybody ho
came across, he went and shaved a hoss,
and put him off on me—me, the greatest
hossman in the State of Maine. The
next chap from Meredith Bridge that
comes into these diggins. I’ll get a fight
out of and lick him, jest as sure as my
'name’s Elnatban Spike!”
INMAN LINE
KOYAL MAIL STBAMSHIPS
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANO LIVERPOOL,
Sailing from New York on SATURDAY of each
week, from Pier 43, North River.
CITY OP ANTWERP, CITY OF IONDON.
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CITY OP BRISTOL. CITY cf MONTREAL
CITY OP BROOKLYN,CITY OF NEW YORK.
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Pamenyer* will find these H earners tastefully
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sad roomy. The saloons, lance and well ventila
ted. are the breadth of the re.ael, ard situated
when there is least noise and motion. Smoking-
rooms. Ladies Boudoirs, Pianofortes and Libra
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Instant communication with the stewards by
electric bells.
The steamers of this company adopt the South
erly Route, thus lessening the danger lrom ioe
Rates of Passage—?SS and tico, gold, accord
ing to accommodation, all having equal saloon
1 Round Trio Tickets—fU5 and $175. gold.
Steerage—To and from all points at reduced
rates.
For dates of sailing, and plana tf staterooms,
apply to
JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
aprl 8m 15 Broadway, New York.
L. M. Warfield,
COTTON MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
SAVANNAH, CA.
TERMS FOR SELLING:
Cotton sold to arrive 75c. per bale
Cotton sold from warehouse...!! S5 per bale
This eovers all charges except freight.
Cash advances made on shipments with
railroad receipt in hand or attached to droit.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Refers to the banks in Savannah and
Macon. aprfi-ti'Iaepl
“Early Texas Cluster.”
’ ' HAYB on hand s limited supply o! the Early
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price of three dollars per bushel. From one to
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required- .
Too can wnd po«tofBca order, or by mail, or
will ship them per express. C. O. D„ if ordered
so. Addrea* j s HUTCHINSON,
mills-StawA.lm Hoganavilla, Go.
The People’s Remedy.
< T The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for POND’S EXTRACT.
-Take no other.
RECTIFIER
CHERRY STREET,
MACON,=
aprt-tf
GEORG IA. .
1876, SPRING TRADE! OF 1876.
We dtaire to cull the attention of CLOSE BUYERS to our »Uik of
Boots, Shoes and Hats
Wh*ch we are prepared to sell on advantageous enns lo all parties who will pay fer them,
who do not expect vy will pie*** not apply.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.
OPENING DAYS
Winship & Callaway’s
OTY MONDAY, MARC li 27,
** near, for I ■will swale of excellent
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in the head, nausea, vertigo.
IN LEU C 0 R R H £A it has no equal. All kinds of ul
cerations to which ladies are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom
panying each bottle. —
PIltS- bl, nd or bleeding—meet prompt relief
uvA ready cure. No case, however cbionic or
obstinate, can long resist Its regular use.
VARICOSE VEI|IN-~^ ti8 lho only sure cure lot
this diMretwsnur and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY DISEASES.—It
irent cure.
; Las no equal for perma-
_ It has saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedied failed to arrest bleeding from
, and elsewhere.
tkwp, stomach. la nan. and cl
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toothache and
Haracho are all alike relieved,
j and often pert
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
with Pond’s Extract of Witch Hazel roc-
ommonditin theirpractlce. Wehavo lettered
I commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
their own
many of whom order It for use in 1
order its u=o for Swellings
Culnsy, Soro Throat, Inflamed Toncdls,
simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Cat&rrli,
(for which it is a specific,) Chilblain*, Frost
ed Feet, Stings of Insects, Mosquitoes*
etc.. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
all manner of t*kin di^earee.
TOILET USE.—Removes Soreness, Roughness*
and Smarting; heals Cuts, Eruptions,
and Pimples* It revives, invigorates, and re-
Jres ha, while W0
Com pi ex Ion.
it. It ia used by all
JUIU Al XMTW. OUU I C-
JrcsKes, whiles wonderfully improving the
Complexion*
Pond’s Extract. No Stock
Han can afford to be without
_ 1 the Leading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and first Horsemen ki New
York City. It has no equal for Sprains, Ilar-
nees or Saddle Chafing*, SUiTnetw,
Scratches, Swellings,Cuts. Lacerations,
.Bleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea,
Chills, Colds* etc. Its range of action id wide,
and the relief it affords ia so prompt that it is
Invaluable in every Farm-vard as well as in
every Farm -house. Let It he tried once, and
vou will never be without it.
CAUTION.—Pond’s Extract has been imitated.
The genuine article has the words Pond’s Ex
tract blown In each bottle. It is prepared by
the only persons living who ever knew how
to prepare It properly. Refuse all other pre
parations of witch Hazel. This is the only
article used by Physicians, and in the hospi
tal* of this country and Europe.
HISTORY AND USES OF POND'S EXTRACT,
in pamphlet form, sent free on application to
DS ^ Maiden
Assignee’s Notice.
trill K undersigned hereby gives notice of hii
A appointment as Assignee ol the estate of W.
lisAI
L Ellis'A Bro., (William L. Ellis aud Hayne El
lis.) Bankrupts, of Macon, Go., this 20th day of
March, 187d.
A* 8. MURRAY, Assignee,
mchM.lawXw On* 1 n.Ga.
Bit. vasmm
SPECIAL FLAVGRiCiSS,
We will exhibit the finest stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
We have ever brought to this market. We would advise our customers to call at once and git
the first selections, thereby securing good fits aud the choicest styles.
AGENTS FOR
KEEP’S PARTLY-MADE SHIRTS
A GOOD STOCK OF
Boys* and Children’s Clothing I
TnchM-cod-lm
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
ANOTHER A’n'UTTiami
GEORGE S. OBEAR, Jr„
lOO CHERRY STREET,
Calls attention of all bayors to a full lino of
STOYES AID STOfE FDMTDEE!
In connection with the
CROCKERY, CIlliYA I GLASSWARE
» hub will be offered at a closo margin on first cost and goods guaranteed.
THE EXCELSIOR HOT BLAST COOK!
VANILLA, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavoring Ico Cream, Cakes and Pastry.
■With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each cliar«'*“ristic fla-
Ytir, and produce Flavorings of rar ■
excellence. Of great strengt/i and pertec l
purity. Fb jtoi.vmotts oils. Fkery Jiavo:
as represented. No deceit—each, bottle JuU
measure, holding one-half more thanothers
purporti.ig io hold same qiMnlity. Um
them one;', mil use no other. The ma
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. S
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask fc
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Maar
factured only by
STEELE &
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Frieds Orr'"~
Baking Powder.
B ibb county sheriff’s sales.—wui
be sold before tho Court-house door, in the
THE RATHBONE ACORN COOK
Will hereafter be considered the STANDARD STOVE among careful
and considerate housekeepers.
city of Macon, on tho first Tuesday in May
next, within the leral hour* of sale, the follow-
it k property, to-wit s
Fart of lot ho. 3, in square 76, in the city of
Macon, at present occupied by Mrs. Grimes.
Levied ou as the property of Mrs. M. J. Sher
wood, to satisfy a tax li fa for the year 1875.
Also, at the same time and place, house and lot
on Cotton avenue, in the city of Macon, known
in the plan of said city as part of lot No. 8, in
block 72. Levied on a* the property of Jacob
Russell, trustee, to satisfy a tax fl fa for the year
1875.
Also* at the same t : me and place, the interest
of Mrs. Matilda L. Napier, said interest being a
life estate for her life in the ninetv acres-of
land, more or lens, together with all improve*
menta on the same, in the Vineville district, in
Bibb county, Ga., known as the residence of the
late L» roy Napier, and her life interest inlhn
plantation on the west side of the Ocmuljree
river, adjoining the city of Macon, known as the
swamp plantation of the said Leroy Napier, de
ceased. Levied on to satisfy a fl fa issued from
Bibb Superior Court in favor of M. Muldoon A
Co. vsM. L. Napier. Property pointed out by
plaintiffs’ attorneys.
Also, at the same time -and place, house and
lot in the city of 3Iacon, known ns the residence
of A. B. Adara« snd family* aitoated in square
86, being lot No. 5, in said square, fronting on
High street, and in front of Chickamwiga square.
l*evied on as the projierty of Henrietta Adams,
to satisfy a fl fa issued lrom Bibb Superior Court
in favor of Daniel Bullard vs Henrietta Adams
i*nd A. B. Adams, security. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at tho same time and place, 156 acres of
land, more or less in the 3d district of originally
Houston, now Bibb county, eight miles from tho
city r.f Macon, on the Columbus road, known as
ilie pf«tce whereon James Sanders, Sr., now re
sides. Levied on na the property of James San
ders, Sr„ to satisfy a fi fa issued from the County
Court of Bibb county in favor of J. C. Bradley vs
James Sanders, fir. Property pointed out by
plaiutiff.
Also, at the same time and place, part of lot
No. 1, in square 24, in the city of Macon. Levied
on as the property of M. S- Thomson, to satisfy a
fi fa issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor of
N. 8. Harris v s M. 8. Thomson. Property point
ed out by plaintiff’s attorneys.
Also, at same time and place, lots of land Nos.
114 and 143, each containing 202\ acres, more or
lest, situate, lying and being in the 3d district of
originally Houston* now Bibb county. Levied
on as the property of Peter Young, deceased, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from tie Superior Court of
Monroe county in favor of J'lhn D. Moseley vg
Smith Waller, administrator of Peter Young, de-
Ai>o, at the same time and place, 5 acres of
land, more or less, occupied by Job H. Cherry,
near East Macon, in said county of Bibb, on the
Clinton road, having a new wood dwelling-house
and store thereon, and known as the old Luke
W. A. RANSOM & CO.
[One of the oldest deolen in Now York Cty.l
WHOLESALE DEAI.KJ IS IN
rtmn iim nTTmn
AGENTS FOE MANUFACTURERS.
navi MJAOVSD TO
637 BROADWAY, ITEW YORK,
‘Yy/'HERB they invite buyers to inspect thmr
. . large stock, which has been selected from
the beet makers, and will be offered
AT LOWER PRICES
than have been ruling the past season. Great
attenten given to orders. Our linos ol
COMMISSION GOODS,
give us opportunities of supplying large dealers
by the package, at maunufacturers’ prices.
J. W. Lathrop. J. L. Warren. J. W. Lathrop, Jr.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
98 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Advances on Cotton, etc. scp2S-Cm
EOBT WAYNE.
BOBT U. UV1IAN
CE3TSAL ID SPLTIf ISTIH KilLEtlW,
tDvaiasa, eo, January 1187*.
and after Sunday. January A pas*
V ' Ktyir iruim on tl.« Central and 6*nth-
acateru itxnrooda and brauefi*. will nut a*
follow, t
nun so 1.—eo lx* a aura amv want.
)-e f - T ci Savannah— 1:11 A >
f Augusta ,s)6 a M
Arrive, at Augusta- ,, AO0 r M
Arrive at Uaem Mtri
Leave* 11 aeon for CVdi~t»a TiSC , u
weave* lUepn lor AH*-*- »-.l* r u
Arnvei*tCon.nil)ua__ ... 1:0, a ■
Arrive**alAtlatilA_ ... 6:02 AM
.. * ronntvtioua at Columbus with
—oilroad tor Uloniireutery, diobfie. New
Orleans, etc. Bleeping cars run through Macon
m. Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic, and Atlanta and Bichmond Air Lins
tor all point. Norm aud Northwest.
coialno oouxh ** 8 x.
Leaves Ati&nta —■— — p m
Arrives at Macon iroin 4*00 a m
Leaves Macon 7 ; yo a. M
Leaves Augusta B:'oa a *
Arrives at Millcdgeville^. ,,.,, _p-a* a m
Arrives at Savannah.,
..11:30 A M
„ 4:00 P M
5:25 P M
TRAia so. r—uoiKG aoun axd wist.
Leaves Savannahs...... 7 JO P x
Leaves Augm»ta.„... M « M ... Tn 8:06 P M
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
...... 0:44 A M
......11:30 AM
..... 8:00 A M
0.12 AX
..... 8:45 A X
..... 8:45 A X
ROB’T WftYME & CD.,
COTTON FACTORS
ASD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Iron Ties advanced at low rate*
on crops. Liberal Cash Advances made on con
signments of Cotton. Colton sold on arrival and
returned by express, when so instructed
rs. Liberal deductions made to Gr&o*
sep2S 4ra
HL. 3VE- COMER,
(Successor to Bates & Comer,)
Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant
110 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
General Agent for most approved Cotton Ties,
and for Carolina Fertiliser.«ep28-flro
M BAY ST2IET, SAVAbITAH, GA.
s Agents lor Bradley’s 1‘liosiiliato d
Jewoll’i Villa Yarns, Ac., *c. "
^ Barging and Ties for Bale at lowest 6
> market rates. ‘
Prompt and careful attention given to \
1,2 all business entrusted to us. r
# «■■> Liberal Cash Advances made on con- <
i> signments of Cotton, either for immediate 1
iy sale or to be held for a stated time, etc.
augl7 dwAs\v6m
c3rUikra-o.
Pure Peruviiaii Guano. •
Price Reduced. Ton 2,240 lbs.
rpnis GUANO contains over 10 per cent, of
JL AMMONIA, and is the best for mixing
with Farm Manures and Composts.
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER!
R. G. LAY.
Savannah, Ga.
PULASKI HOUSE,
JOHNSON SQUARE...... .SAVANNAH, GA
S N. PAPOT A CO., Proprietors. Pleasantly
• located. Tlio only hotel in tho city fao-
ing south, (which is of great importance in this
climate,) with a frontage of 273 feet. Tho best
and most comfortable hotel in the Southern
States. Kept strictly first-class in all its de
partments. oclStf
CUBBELGE, HAZLEHUKST & CO
Rosa place. Levied on as the property of Job H.
Cherry, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
OUR CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE STOCK
Will be kept up to the demands ol the trade, as heretofore, and COST OR NO COST, we can and
will offer os great inducement, as any house in the trade.
tnchlleod till ap29
GEORGE S. OBEAR, Jr.,
100 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GA.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ?
THE AVERIL CHEMICAL PAINT
IS THE BEST IN THE W ORLD.
MIXED, READ'S' FOR USE.
The Porest White and one hundred beautiful Tints and Colors.
THE CHEAPEST, THE HOST DURABLE, THE HANDSOMEST.
Thousands of testimonials briar evidence of its great superiority.
IAIPLB CARD (Ifirnlshed free) t# the deDeral Agents,
SEELEY A STEVEHS, 32 Burlin» Sliu, H. 7. Citr.
-
ty in fa
use, etc., Yb Job H. Cherry, and Wm. A. Cherry,
security. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at*
^°AboI at the same tima and place, a brick store
house in Bait Macon, in said countv and State,
adjoining the corner store occupied by John A.
Nelson, being’ 20 Let front, and running back 60
tfert, and occupied at present by James Nelson.
ILeviod on as the property of John A. Nelson, to
•*athfy a fi fa issued from the County Court of
Jllbb county in favor of Macon and Brunswick
-•Railroad Company. Property pointed out by
defendant.
apr4-td* GFO. 7. CHERRY. Sheriff.
AG £ NTS WANTED.
.OEFTENHIAL MEDALLIONS.
Struck iii solid Albata Plate, equal in appear
ance. wear and color to
SOLID SILVER OU GOLD!
Printing a large variety of beautiful DESIGNS
IN RELIEF.
These I Medallions are larger than a silver trade
dollar, te ing li in. in dmmeter, handsome!'
dollar, be ing IS in. m diameter, handsomely put
up, and s< dl readily at sight. The most valuable
bouvenir* and Mementos ever issued. A com
plete outfi t of magnificent samples for acents, in
Yelvei-linad Morocco case—including the Bust
of “George ’Washington.” Grand Entrance In*
ternatiorml Exhibition, ilemorial Hall (Art
Gallery). .Blorticultural HalL Main Building,
and the gra nd representation of the signing of
the Dedara tion of Independence (designed by
Trumbull), ia wilt—sent by mail on receipt of
draft or port office order for $3 50, or will ship by
express C. O - D. ujK>n receipt of express charges.
Agents* Cirn: liar and Price List and one samole
,-ent upon ret eipt of 50 cents. Immense profits.
Sells at sight,. Extensive fields for enterprise.
Address J*. MEDALLION CO..
P. O. Ho ’-roadway, New York.
. »?“^***_ — -
1
I
I
RAW BOME
SUPER PHOSPHATE
STANDARD GUARANTEED
200 IDs.
_ MANUFACTURED BY ;
WALTON,
WILMINGTON, DE?
STORES: JjJlP
B S8snn ST FR °NT ST. W
v \WHARVES,
ki. '^cwLY’oWHAr.r-.r.f-'-'
Arrive* at Aliliedgoviilc
Arrive* at Eatomou......
Arrive* at Macon.
Leaves Macon for Columbine
Leaves Macon for Lu tuula...
Leaves ilacou lor Albany.....
Leaves Macon lor Atlanta^.... 8:40 ▲ x
Arrives at Columbua............^....^.^,^.^, p x
Arrives at K uiuula. M .......^^....^.... M . M .. M 4:44 p x
Arrive* at Albany &08 P x
Arrive* m A tlauta. 2:uurx
Train on this schedule for Kufaula Atlanta
and Albany daily* For Columbus, daily except
Sunday.
^Albany train connects with Atlantic awl
Gulf Railroad trains at Albany daily, and will
rwa through to Arlinutou on Blnkaiv Extension
JIjikIuvs, TuesdB, a, Thursdays and Fridays.
1 rains lor ikuisuis cuuuoci with um> Port
Gaines train at Cuthbwt lor Fort G sines daily si
ce in fiuudoy.
C0M15Q SOOTH ASl) HOST.
Leaves Atlanta- 1:*) , it
Leaves Columbus-...- — i:j*s p x
Leaves Kufaula—S:4J A M
Leaves Albany... 10:57 A a
Arrives at Huron from Atlanta t»:SO r M
Arrives at Moron from Columbus 6:10 p ■
Arrives at Uaroulrom Kuluulu A Albany S MJ T M
Leaves M soon... - h»AWM
Leaves Augusta - an* p n
Arrives at Augusta *00ah
Arrives in Savannah 7 : i5 a h
Faascugera lor kliflodxevillo and 1.:.teuton will
lake train No. 2 from Savannah and Augusta and
train No. 1 from points outlie Southwestern Holl
and Aiaroi
road, Atlanta and Macon. The MiUedxeviHe -
Katontou tram runs daily, Mondays eieeiitod.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General bupt. Control Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL FOWKRS,
Riot, and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maced,
fe b*s- tf
MAOOJN is M.U.NSWICK
Gbak&ix KuTERiSTEwniJirr’a Oivicx,)
MikCOfi, Ga., March 18, lb.G. j
O N and after Sunday, tho 19Lh iu*t., train*
on tlu* road will run a* follow*:
DOW A- It AY PAltoliaOKU X It AIA —DAILY.
Leave Jdooou... 9.45 A X
Arrive ut Jesup * 6:10 r x
Leave Jon up 7:30 P X
Arrive at Brunswick 9:45 PM
UP MIGHT PAbbBMGKB TUX1U—DAILY.
Leave Bruuxw ick...... 4:00 p x
Arrive at Joxup...^. 6:25 p m
Leave Jeaup 7:50 P x
Arrive at Macou 4:35 A x
Making closo connection at Jcsup with trains
of Atlantic and Gulf railroad, for Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all point* in Florida. Connects
at Macon for point* Noith, East nnd W’csL.
Through Pullman bleeping cars uaily between
Louuvilie and Jacksonville via this lino.
UAWAIHOVllaLM ACCOXXODATIOM I'AlLf (BUM-
DAY* JSXCSPXBD).
Leave Macon 3:05 p x
Arrive at Uawkinxville 6:50 ri
Leave llawKinsvilio...... 7:00 a U
Arrive at Jiucon 11:00 a M
JNO. A. U 1C.ANX, Gen. bupv. •
V.J. Jibvib. Ma*t. Trans. mhiN-4*
GRANGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,>
• 6. S
Macos, Ga., Jan. 11, 1876. ,
O N AND AFTER JANUAlU tho 12th, the
Passenger Tram on tho Macon aud Au
gusta railroad will ruu us follows, Sunduys ex
cepted s
DAY PASflBMOKB TEAIJT.
Leaves Macon at 5 SO AX
Leave* Caiuak at lo SO a X
Arrive* at Macon at... 3 So P x
Arrives at Caiuak ut lo 0J a x
janis tf 8. K. JOiiNfiOiM fiupt
Western and Atkntio Kaiiroad
MiU ITS CONNECTIONS.
“KENNESAW ROUTE.”
rpDLK following Schedule taaes effect May 23,
JL 13 J5:
NORTHWARD.
No. I. No. 3. No. 1L
Leave Atlanta. 4 lo p.m.. 7 40 a..m„ 3 bo p.x.
Arr’ve Carleravilie. 6 14 P.X.. 9 22 A.M.. 7 19 P.X.
Arrive KingaUm.... 6 42 P.M- 9 56 a.m.. 8 21 P.X.
Arrive Duiiou - 8 24 P.X..11 54 a. *..11 Id p.m.
Arrive ChattuuoogalU 25 f.m~ 1 56 p.m.
SOUTHWARD.
• No. 2. No. 4. No.
Leave Chattanooga * 00 P.M- 5 uo a.m.
Arrive 6 41 p.x.. 7 01 a.m~ 1 00 AAC.
Arrive Kingblou.... 7 3b P.m~ 8 07 a.x» 4 19 a*m.
Arrive UartoraviUe 8 12 p.m.. 9 42 jE.m.. 5 18 A.M.
Arrive Atlanta 10 15 p.m. 12 00Noon 9 50 a.m.
Pullman Palace Cura ruu on No*. 1 uud 2, be
tween New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cara run on No*. 1 and 4, be
tween Atlanta and Na.whville.
Pullman Palace Care ruu ou Nos. 3 and 2, be
tween Louinvihe aud Atlanta.
No change of car* between New Orleans, Mo
bile, .Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, uud
only one chauge to New York.
Ptw.-enger# leaving Atlanta ut 4 10 P. M., arrive
in New York tne second alteruoou thereafter ut
400 P. K.
Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and
various hummer Resorts will be on solo in New
Orleans Mooiie, Montgomery, Colurnbus, Ma
cou, havamiub, Augusta uud Atlanta, at greatly
reum-ed rule* 1st ol J uhu
Partie* desiring a whole car through to the
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should add res*
the uiuierMKimd.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for a copy ot the Kemiesaw Route Gazelle, con
taining schedule*, etc.
A»k tor i'icn*u via “Kennesaw Route.”
B. W. WRENN
General Passenger uud Ticket Agent.
All an in, (42.
„ BROWN A COro
General Railroad Ticket Agent*, No. 3 Brown
House Block, and 46 Second bU, M&ooq Q&,
vsU-i-
18^7. THIS 1870.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
GENEEaL agents.
jan23 d2taw&w
CUBBEDSE, HAZLEHUEST & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS.
ian23 <i2Lfiwaw
CORDON’S FOOD
Bev. F. M. KENNEDY. D. D.. Editor.
Ksv. J. VV. BURKE, Assistant Editor.
Bey. A. G. UAYGOOX), D. D.,
Editorial Correspondent,
THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME.
'•puis RKLIQIOUS FAMILY WEEKLY. e«-
X tabiiAhed iu 1837, h.-tviug fur the fcojK; of it*
cimnalion Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and
hu-L Alabama, maintain* the pohitiou long held
by it a* the equal of auy family ncWApujHir iu the
country. f*ub»cription, TWO DOLLARS AND
K1FTV CEVi’fi per 5ear, invariably in advance.
l f «*t*ffe paid by lip puoli«»heni. Minister* lur-
iiiauedat HALF PRICE.
To Advertisers*
As an advertising medium tbo Advocate has
no hU^enor iu the Stale* above named—indeed
tl can hardly be onuailed in thiaresjiect—and the
•UcniMii of merchant*, manufacturer*, and oth
er -Men who Anvaaiiau,” ia confidently called
toiU Huperior merit*. It will pay them to try
it. Rates of advertising reasonable and indt*-
c rim mull i,g. Address
, J. W. BURKE k CO..
fcblO tf Macon. Ga.
HORSES AND CATTLE-
ECENTLY introduced into the United SU.Ua
X )ECEN'
l by
GERALD GORDON.
and now used by all the principal City lessen
ger Line* in Philadelphia and Baltin: -e, and
thousand* of prive individual*.
It l* eagerly relished by Horses and Cuttle.
It contains no metallic substance.
No Horae will suffer from colic when used.
It ia not a medicine, but »s made of oust
rteeds, herbs, roots, etc., etc.
<T- a-^.JtFfcX>aSTEK,,
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALSU IX
Fruits, Vegetables and Produce.
JS3 Day Street, Savannah, Ga.
B. K. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. 110. 80 CHERRY STREET, MAQOM. 8A.
fover J. H. Hertz A Co.J
deiv
attention to ca*c* euuu*ted to me in the Al-
iiany and Soutbweateru Circuits, and in the
Uniteu State* Circuit aiftl Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia. * octRtf
SdCHARi; 7. LYQ5.
JAMEd T. SlaliXT.
I-YON «3c KIS3ET.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA,
t t/'ILL practice in the Superior Courts of the
t ▼ Macon Qircuit, and of tho counties of
Dougherty, Lee, Sumter and Maeon; iu the Su
preme Court of Georgia, and in the Federal
Courts for the Northern and Southern District*
of Georgia.
Oppick—Rooms 2 and 3 Strohkckkr Bcild-
150. stub* rry ntrm t.oc.l-.Hn
liunkBi vjKLDKa.
H. & 1. L. FIELDER,
Attorneys at Law,
Ct.TIXKEKT, GEORGIA,
JONES Sc COOK,
ocSl lj Agent*. Macon. Ga,
ILL give prompt attention to all bnulne*
\> confided to there, in the counties of Rat
4 jR.h, SU‘w;*.rt , Quitman, Clay, Early, Calbou
a id r-rrell. the Supreme Court of Georgia, ax
ho I):-triit and Circuit Court* of the UuiLi
fitav « ior the Southern Diatriet of Georgia
•ertlJ-tf