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Christian Heroism. . . To show our readers woat a treat is in store for them, we mike tlie following ex tract from Dr. Ltp3comVs discourse on “Christian Heroism,” as illustrated by the life and character oi St. Paul. Get it and read It by all means: .Let us see wherein consists the exce 1- lence of heroism, and what place it is de signed to till in the economy of Providence and Grace. Viewed as a mere instinct, it is a blind forco. It is a part of our nature but not of our character, no more a virtue than obedience to gravitation. Instincts in man cannot remain instincts; they soon ascend into conscience aud volition. Hero ism, consequently, uuites itself with the intellect, the will, aud tho passions. It diffuses itself through the mind, aud, by the completeness of that permeation, its strength and value are rated. Nothing has its subtlety of disseminating force. Reasons, it supplies to judgment, idealities to imagination, impulse to passions. Nor is*tMs all. No other virtue lias power to take such entire possession of the body; so that the muscles of the heart, the lobes of the luugs, the nerve tributaries to the three-fold brain, know not their latent en ergy till it rouse them to the conscious ness of their might. Half of its strength, nay, roost of its strength, lies concealed in the physical frame-work, as iu a sepul chre, unless heroism give, it a resurrec tion. So, too, of the mind. Neither its capacity nor ability is dreamed of until this qulckener touches its faculties. Then it realizes itself. Then it becomes sens!-, ble of cdUragcous activity, of linn endur ance and resolute constancy. It feels com petent to retrieve misfortunes, or, by pa tience, to sustain aa untoward destiny. If it cauuot win a victory over fate, it will conquer by submission. First and last, then, it is a military quality, and, as suclr, fundamental to our constitution. For, nothing less than this can be said, that a man holds his own soul, and can only hold it as Ids own, under the stringency or war-like tenure. If the warrior (lie iu him he expires os a man. Yet more evident this becomes when we look at the imperiling conditions that environ human life. What can you name that is ota synonym of fighting in the sense of brave exertion, full iu the face ot stem opposition ? Work, enterprise, cul ture, liome, country,' civilization, are equivalent terms for soldierly achieve ments. “Paradise rests underthe shadow of swords,” said Mohammed. Yes, truly, and all else; since whatever we gain, it is as victors. Mariners fight wluds and waves; fanners, tho sterile soli and de structive drought; and yonder in Ids cOnnt- ing-rooin, the sagacious merchant is war ring against the climates of China or Bra zil, or exercising his tactics to escape the evils of legislation in Cuba or Prussia. We fight to'recover our sovereignty ever material nature. We fight for.stanUing room in the crowded arenas of btuiness. We fight for a imnow space where We nay buiid our home, and for a small Spot where Hie sods may cover our dust; nay more, the limit,which Providence assigned to conflict, has been far transcended. A surplusage is lutlie strife, none can meas ure. Kings, governments, corporations, enhance Its manifold evils. Aye, even the competitions of trade, bursting through the restraints of honest rivalry, plunge dally daggers into human hearts. Light was the curse whicli descended on Para dise- compared With tho terrible curses that lust of authority, aud iu&t of money, aud lust of sensuality bare superadded to merciful justice. Yet the principle in volved in heroic exertion stauds free from these accidents. ' The principle itscir is of divine ordination. Itssplrit, purpose and end are that roan shall be bom iuto this world as a soldier of Providence, who shall thus acquire a discipline rudiment ary to the skill and activity needed in spiritual conflicts. Providence would have Its trained legionsspread everywhere orer the globe m embattled might, that out of these might be drawn the recruits of another and mightior host—the “sacra mental hosts of God’s elect.” Seen iu their providential appointments, want, pain and sorrow are wisely intended to shape us in a. heroic mold. Nor would anv true man have it otherwise. A fallen world, blighted, darkened, cursed, is the world for his heroic soul, and he would not exchange it for Adam's world in Eden. So strong is this Instinct of valor in his breast that lie Would win for himself the spoils destined to build up the - forces of iiis being. What ho Is it concerns iiim to know. "Know it he must; and he will Und it out by means of self-achievement, hero ism being lus guide and teacher. '. ■ i Sanctified by tbe Holy Ghost, this cour ageous attitude of the will becomes reli gious heroism. In the Scriptures two striking examples of it .are found, King ■David and St. Paul. The heroism of Da vid was essentially Hebrew. It partooK of the imperfect theology of Judaism, knowing Jehovah as tlie “Lord Oi Hosts,” and accustomed to. invoice Him to gird Ills sword upon His thigh, bat not un- oner, addressing kings, to plead lor Iris cause far more than for himself, and to find in Ills very bonds an occasion for exer cising the charm of a beautiful aiid touch ing courtesy. His sword upon uis tiiigii, pas not un mindful of Him as. tho Father who pitied and forgave sin. Almighty God was the God of his heart, because He was the God of hia natiou and of his fathers. To him, reverent in his very senses, what was the universe but a vast tabernacle like that of his people, where donna were tho cur tains hiding the August Glory and angels the ministers of an Unseen Presence 2 Je hovah was to him the most living oL reali ties. “It is God that girdetli me with strength. • • • Ho teaclicth my hands to war. . • . • * Thy right band hath liolden me up.” This was the psalm-spirit of his youth, long before though nt. It is apparent. It never swerved him froii loyally. It was not abused to the vices ol vulgar ambition. And when be was an outlaw from King Saul’s court, aud an in mate of the cave of Adullam, a despised and hunted outcast, it never lowered Its high intent nor set up its banners In any other name than Jehovah’s. On tlie other hand, St. Paul’s heroism was thoroughly Cbristiap. It was the heroism of a later age, of a changed order of civilization, of a new epoch. Centu ries, long, dark, and often bloody, lay be tween the great Psalmist and the great Apostle. Christ had come into the world. Time Itself was counted Anno Domino. By the cross of Christ, human obligations went to be measured, human laws judged, human sentiments tested, aud human vir tues estimated. In everything and every where, the earthly was amenable to the Divine, so that “Emmanuel,” God with Uj, bad superseded those olbcr titles, un der whose pctverlod symbols the Jews had been accustomed to claim Jehovah as an exclusive national God. David’s hero ism was Asiatic, imaginative, fervent, im passioned; what else could it be when it borrowed Us typical elements from skies that alternated their respleuJeucy between tlie gorgeousness of tlie day and tlie mag nificence of tbe nigbt? It was a lyrical outburst in acta famous then and famous now iu cbivalric romance. St. Paul's hero ism had no psalmody hut “Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable gift.” In its outward shape it was European. In its inward form it took no aid from the splendors of the firmament nor the (lo wing grace of tlie landscape. A loftier rhythm had it tliau Daria’s harp could catch from sounding winds that brought the mono tone of the ocean for the viues of the lulls and the forests ofthe mountains to change Into the varied melodies of praise. Nor did it derive any help from those wonders of art which, at Ephesus, Athens, aiul Rome, reminded a spectator of illustrious deeds. Had he been other Ilian St. Paul, had he been less than absorbed with a sin gle transcendent idea, doubtless he had not been insensible to these tilings. As it was, however, he moved in a realm above that whence descend ideals of grace and majesty in marble statues. FaiUi had en tire mastery over the senses, and held them as its vassals In a .lower sphere. Great conceptions kept tlie intellect calm by allowing no space within him for tbe irritation of petty thoughts. A sublime trust traiiquilized his feelings by exclud ing all dependence on those objects whidh even good men think necessary for their stay and strength. Towards himself his emotions rose, at times, into vehement passions. They would dash their surges against tbe trembling citadel of life, but tlie world saw nothing of those couvul- witli The Celebrated Passion Flay. Its Ohioin and Tuck Design. It seems that the theatrical performance entitled the “Passion Play,” which delin eates the crucifixion and death of the Savior of mankind, is fouuded upon'a pious ceremony which has long been in vogue among the peasants of the quiet lit tle village of Ober Ammcrgau iu the inte rior of Germany. As reproduced for the gay -and frivolous world of play-goers, who have but little respect for sacred things, it is a horrible piece of blasphemy* whicli receives tbe righteous and almost universal condemnation of true believers. To parade the Lord of heaven and his virgin mother and devoted disciples upon the stage of a modem theatre, and have their persons represented in vraisemblance by (possibly) dissolute play actors in the most thrilling and tremendous events that ever transpired in the universe, is well calculated to shock the moral sensibilities even of those who are not professedly re ligious. Hence the stand which has been taken against tho rendition of this per formance both in California and New York. Originally designed, however, as a pious ceremony by tbe simple peasants of an obscure liamlet in the old country, the performance thus Conducted, is shorn ot much that Is objectionable. It is en acted but once in ten years, and then in the open air beneath the blue vault of heaven, and with the utmost tenderness and reverence. The inhabitants assemble for miles around to participate in what they devoutly believe to be solemn servi ces in honor of the memory of their martyred Lord. Tho exercises are eight and a half hours in length, consuming nearly a whole day. Every incident and formality connected with tlie arraignment of the Redeemer be fore Pontius Pilate, liis cruel treatment, the scoffs and jeers of the" multitude, and the minutest particulars of the final scene on Calvary are portrayed with fearful distinctness. The people become terribly excited os the performance progresses, and tlie whole sceue assumes the aspect of stem reality. The Boston Herald contains a full translation from tho German of the “Pas sion Play,” which is exceedingly interest ing reading. A few graphic descriptive passages we append as follows : * . TUE CKUCIPIXION SCENE. Events gather now to their consumma tion. The Saviour is led successively bp- foro Pilate, before Herod ami again bfe- fore Pilate. From Pilate be has received tbe sentence of death, and now comps li|o execution of tho sentence. The mother of Christ, accompanied by the disciple John, Joseph of Ariiuatlila, Mary Magda lene and other women, comes upon Ujc scene from the archway by the palace of Pilate. They are scoklhg news of Christ. Scarcely have they appeared, When thefr ears are greeted by cries in the distance of “Away with him!” .“He must die!” They divine the meaning of the tumult, and we, looking down the street of Jeru salem, at the right ofthe house Of'Ataftak,' see what docs not yet meet their gszc, the throng from .which the cries are rising. Slowly it draws nearer to us. At its head comes the Saviour, bearing his erdss. Near him are tlie Roman centurion and the Itomau soldiers. .Following him ap pear tlie two thieves, each bearing ids own cross and attended by sol diers; sud back of all, separated from tbe condemned ones only by a Roman soldier upon horseback, follow tlie excited multi tude of the priests and pharisees and tbe populace. Tlie Saviour’s steps falter; he. is unable to bear np tinder the weight 'lie is compelled to carry, even though assisted upon either side by oue of the' soldier;, aud, as he reaches tlie house of Annas, he sinks to the ground. He'rises, with dif ficulty, and moves on again.' Uis execu tioners seek to hasten him by their words and blows, bat, alter a few steps, lie falls id time, and still a third.. Tin Barnett's Cocoaine, “ - The Best Hair Dressing iti the IPbrfd. Burnett’s Cocoaine allays irritation, re moves all tendency to dandruff, invigor ates tlie action of the capillaries in the highest degree, and has earned a deserved reputation for promoting the growth and preserving the beauty of the human hair, Ladies dressing their hair elaborately for the evening will find that it imparts healthy natural gloss to the hair, and will cause It to retain its shape for hours. Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are used aud endorsed by the best Hotels, Confec tioners and Grocers throughout the coun try. They are perfectly pure. 155.60 Agent's PrsQt per Week. Wifi prove it or forfeit $500. $J outfit free. E. G. Rideout A Co., 218 Fulton street, New York. oct28 One Experience from Xany. “I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trou ble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely dis heartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to Improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said: “Hurrah for Hop BiUcrs I long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.”—The Motbcr.-Atf.pine Journal. a second time, and still a third,. Thd pre cession is delayed by these occurrences, and the multitude grows more impatient and excited. Tho Roman soldiers have, however, somewhat more of humanity in tbeirbosom than the Jews, and, spying at this moment a countryman, who, with his basket upon his arm, is crossing the street toward them (the curtain of the theatre having risen during the approach of the procession), they Seize the fellow, and-compel lihn to take upoji his shoulders the cross whicli Is too heavy for the condemned. Simon, not unwilling to help a fellow' mortal, drops, liis bas ket, shoulders the cross cheerfully, and tho procession is ready to go onward again. Before it starts, there appears from the pitow of’Jerusalem a knot of women, among whom is the legendary Veronica. The women hasten toward the Savior, and Veronica reaches to him a cloth with which to wipe the sweat from bfa brow. The Saviour takes the doth and presses ft to his face, and returns it to ber with tbe imprint, so says tbe legend, of his face upon it. The procession advances now into the smaller stage, and still down the streets of Jeru salem the throng HUNGRY FOR TUE SCENE OK BLOOD, , presses on. The curtain is now down for a brief period, a song progressing In the meantime, while tlie sound ol the driving of nails is heard, and the audience is pre pared for that which it is about to witness. When tho curtain rises two crosses, those of the two thieves, stand already in posi tion. Tbe third lies upon tlie ground, ready to be raised, except that the super scription is not yet nailed upon its head. This last work is speedily accomplished, and then the executioners, grasping the cross together* lift it slowly until its fo<}t shiks Into the socket prepared for it. The three condemned ones hang before u«. To all appearance the body of him represent ing onr Saviour is actually nailed to the cross. There is nothing to suggest means of attachment except the nail-heads to bo seen upon the hands and feet. The pos ture Ofthe body, too, is such as would he expected were the circumstances real in stead of represented. The work of the soldiers Is now accomplished. Further they have "only to wait trod see tlieir victims die. Full twenty minutes the three cru cified ones hang, and, during this time, the events recorded In the sacred narrative are enacted in the minutest particular. At last the centurion pierces the Saviour’s side with a spear, and, soon afterward, preparations are made for the removal of the remains. Long before this time the multitude has turned away, having seen their purpose executed. Soon the soldiers remove the bodies ofthe twothieves,and are about to remove that of the Saviour, when Joseph ot Arimathi* appears witli permis sion for himself to perform tlie oiiicc. Im mediately a ladder is erected at the hack of the cross, upon which Nicodeuius mounts aud removes the nails from the hands of tbe crucified. Another ladder is placed at tlie Grout, ot the cross, whicli Joseph of Arimathia ascends, having in his hands a long linen band, which lie passes across the breast of the Saviour, beneath tlie arms, then over tlie cross, allowing the ends to fall to the ground. The body, now find from tlie cross, is allowed to fall gently over on to the shoulders or Joseph of Arimatbla, and is by him borne to .the ground. Beauti fully tender is every motion ofthe friends. Now that the lieloved body is removed from the erbss, they cany it mournfully to where the mother sits, and there, upon a broad white cloth, they lay it gently at her feet, the bead supported upon her knees, and then they draw back and leave the mother alone. Tlie scene which the mother feared when she before took leave of tier sou has now come to pass. They I Van Stone & Crosby, wholesale and re- tail druggists, Toledo, Ohio, says: We large quantities ol the Escehior id have been surprised at m by tbern. have sol Kidney Pad,“and have been the unvarying satisfaction given Man Never is—Bat Always to be Blest. At the time of reckoning, which comes to all at the approaching close of the year, how many will recall with regret sums spent in delusive schemes of specu lation. The natural course of a sensible man is to woo the fickle Goddess Fortune once again, and in reading the ala ays re liable statements contained in the adver tisements of the Louisiana State Lottery Company determine to send M. A. Dau phin, No. 319 Broadway, New York city, or seme person at New Orleans, La., Jen dollars in time, by Tuesday, 14th of camber, to be invested ir tho Grand traordlnary Drawing under the personal care and supervision of General O. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubat A Early, of Virginia, standsasharo of $523 509. Why not? / , ., ltr Feeble Ladies. e Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that Is tak ing from your system all its elasticity; driving the blood from your cheeks; that continual strain upon yonr vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that mar velous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregulari ties and obstructions In yonr system ate relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is permanently removed. Will you heed this f— Cincinnati Satur day ‘/tight. Ifiat in no singly fy- t I cajt assure you tl stance has the Teethina eter proved afa tire, - We have tried tlW soothing hied dues and everything known to Us and “Old Women," ?pd Teethina is preemi nently a success, and a blessing to moth- era aud children. J. M. DeLacey, Hatchecbhbbe, Ala. After trying Soothing Remedies with out avail, and physicians ,without relief, I gave your , Teethina, and it acted (ike magic. I occasionally give a powder to keep mi-child's gum softened. , , . S. R. Baldwin, . 7 - t Colurabps, Gfr, Debility in adults Is often caused by worms/ The change from childhood to manhood is not sufficient to rid tlie system of tliis awful plague. Shrincr’s Indian Vermlfngo will ckpol them and roslore health and a bright complexion. 1 w , PAD Cures 0 Simply By litat Atop- Medicine. lien. TJtALE MASK. Tne Only True Malarial Antidote Db, Holm ft**« Pad U noKuesi-work remedy— Of »ersi by m»il. pott-putd. on receipt or «2.0i F.6.¥oHtW^LL^^?, fiPtirk bodgr-podge ol some olh r inventor** iuevs: it I* the (lrijtir.,1 and ynly GENUINE CURATIVE PAD. tbe only remedy that Ins an honestly ac quired right to use tbe titln-aord “FAD” in con- i n'-lion with a treatment far chronic disgust* Of th- Stomach. Liver and Spleen. * By a recently gerft-ctetl iffijn-vetneiit, effected b. th- addition ol vegMs&loingi'edie-taof newly discovered remedial v«ln<i and abs rptiva adapt ability. Dr. Boiman h-a greatly increased the scope ot tbo Pad’s useiulnraf, and appreciably augmented its active curative power. This areat improvement gives HOLMAN'S I’AD (with ita adjuvant*) complete aud unfailing control over the moat peialatest and unyield ing forn a of Chronic Disease ol tbe Stomach aod Liver. ns well ■< Malarial Blood-poisoning. HOLMAN’S PADS have cured, and are daily curing, disn-ses ot so Diary kind*, that tbe list 1« well nUh ii.terminable. It inrlndea Malarial Poison of every type, from Aching Bones and Low Fcters to Chills and Dumb Ague-, Hfoa- A<iH DIHHAHBS. such as Dyspepsia, Indiges tion. Sour Stomach. Chronic Diarrhoea. Flatu lency, Heartburn. etc., etc: LIVER DIH1B- Dk »n. Ilk» Biliousness. Bilious Colic. Danner, ous Fevers. Sick Headache. Fains in the bids- Biious Fevers. Torpid Liver, etc. etc. Well do-» this totality ri.Miely jo.lily th* cuiinmt Professor Loomis’ high encomium : -‘It is nearer a Uniror.-al Panacea than anything in Medi cine I" The suaoeas at Holman’s Pad* has imp! ed Im itatora who offer Pads similar in Form aod Odor to tho genuine Holman Pad. Beware of these bogus and jmitstion Fads. gotten up only to sell on tbe refMtition of tbe GENUINE Holman Pad. Each genuine Holman Pad bcara the Private Revenue Utamoof the HOLMAN PAD COMPA NY. wi.h the above Trade-Mark, printed in *' rten POBgiLS >T ALLVIM^LABS DRUGGISTS Or aenl by mail, post-paid, on receipt of sl.OO. Meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present pre vails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing tbe three Important ropertiea of a preventive, a tonic and an ilterative. It. fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change In. the entire system, when in a morbid condition. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. Cares by AfrSQrPtfOP *** iunaf Diseases, A Throat Diseases, Breathing Troubles IS DRIV8S INTO the system curative agent* and healing medic p 11 It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poi son. that cause death. Thousand! Tettify to ita Virtu re 11 Don’t drapah until you have tried thl. «»n«lhV Easily Applied and RADICALLY J ’ BPFECTU!' Sold bv Druggists,orient by mail on receipt price, 92, bv fasKra “OnirLung Ml ourbuok "Tlirec Mil- WILLIAM* BLOC’ liona n Year.” Bent true, . . Vinter’s Sals. . Kiflaev i Liyer CURE $125 PER BOTTLE. A positive remedy for all Kid t, Liver and Urinary Tj of both male and female. troubles READ THE RECORD: ‘-It saved ury life.”— E. B. Lately, Selma, Ala “It is Ihe remedy that will cur* the many dis- eases peculiar to women. 1 " - Molacr's M.g-aiat "it has pa<srl severe tests audw>n endorse ment, hoar »onin ol highest medic-1 talent‘in luecouulry/’-rFew Yurt World.. “No Renn-dy heretofore di.eovercd ran b. held f>rcn* racaent lacbronsrison with it.”—0. A.. Uerrcy, D. V.. tVashiri^tun; if. C. Tliis great natural. remedy is for iaic by all druggists in all parts of the world. * r . , -TRY I V AND TAKE NO OTHER.— . h. Warner co ROCH liSTKIt. N Y. » muof bonineNfi, wctkcaetl by the strain o i jerjosi if pararrou are, wherever you ere. whenever you a aaaBgagteciwi You win bo cared if you wras KhSajSft It may save year life. It baa t>tvod hudreds. S/iAtr*. wwvsilicw rpwa. *» *« ] ftUIb aa able In U sad 1 rmhabi. mi ej.lom.lot.vrco or na AbSJTlS by dr.Kbu.ilop Bitten SI SKc, Co^ RodMtUr, —«r.»—.yyxa^vwayw OR. SANFORD? Ths Only Vegetable Compound that acts diredtly upon the Liver, andcuresLiver Complaints Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos- tiveness, Headache. It assists Di gestion, Slrengthensthe System, j Regulatesthc Bowels,Purifies the Blood, ABooksentfree. Address Dr-Savford, 162 Broadway, N.Y TOm SALE -.Y AIL. DHUGQiaTt: I O RDINARY'S Offl-e. Jones county, Georgia, November 1, 1880.—Whereas Radford' j. November 1, 1880.—Whereas Radfc Toner applies tome for administration one*- tateef Mrs. Mary h\Turner.deoaaaed. ocitj and admonish all Them sre to cil show may l Jah epneeruad to^bow causa »t_ this office oh or by I persons tbe first Monday m December, if any they have why administration shall not pasted to ap plicant. Witness my hand officially. „ , novttd* BOLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary. EXECUTORS’ SALE. F not sold jirivateiy. will be sold on Mm first osStSdmddZwSia teneohixtrra POND’S EXTRACT. Subdues Inflammation,] CcnlrJs all Hen Acute and Chronic, 'rhags, tenons and CcnlrJs aUHemor- hags, tenons and inn Icons. * INVALUABLE FOB CATABBH. HOARSENESS, RHEUMt TI9M, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, HEADACHE. SOBE THROAT, TOOTHACHE. SORENESS, * ULCEBS, OLD SORES, > tc. POBD’S EXTRACT ipidly and effectually arreata discharge from Catarrhal Al so remedy so __. , the irritation and alas ’rcrions asj 00uffi^3KS®SIS4SR and THKOAT DISCHARGE*. INFLA«SCiTION8 and ACCUMULATION:! in tbe LUNGi, EYSS, EaRRand THROAT. EHKUMATHE.hkU- K A LG IS. eto, cannot be cured so easily by ary ether medicine. For Sensitive and severe case* of CtTABBH use our CATARRH CUR it (78c). In all caeca uses our NA8&L SYRINGE (lie). Will be sent ia lot* ol£t worth, on recti; price. jptot Xxxa ABBOTT.—'"Valua le and beneadsl.’ Hstwood bmiih, M. D.. M. R. 0_ P. of Eng land.—“1 nave used it with marked benefit.” H. G. Pantos, M. D., Brooklyn. N.T.—‘T know of no remedy to generally useful. aktbcb Gcnaaas, M. O . t. B. U. d—of Eng land.—“1 have prescribed Food's Extract with 8 nat steeeas “ uaUTIuN.—Pond’s Xitnet la aold only in bottle* with tbe nam* blown in tbe glass. It is unsafe to use otber anisita with our dl ractf< nn Insist on having Pond's Extract. Re fuse all imitations and substitute*. •VOur new Pamphlet with History of our Propsrations.sent PEKKonar .lioasfon to EXTRACT OO. No. 14 W. 14th WeiTYork. Hold hr All DruiuciaU. um*4d«odawU TVr?Mu©ofad«critfr©«i tho8*P«riarCo«rt JD cl Sumter aunty. Geo* will be *old In tbo city of l4aron v BibJ> county, Oft., on the Qnt Toe»<Uy in Junatry nrxt. between tbe ”■ -r r- .—i. , , _ ;, . _ - i hour* of »&•«. tbe folnwicjc property ta-wit: The liave gtveu her back her son, but that son ■ 0-hl llMit of iot ot , >Bd or e hundred end is dead. Soou the body is covered with ! eh-ven containing fifty *er*«: said Und on the Oft "ointments, then wrapped In th»1 Maconrmmrve. —* 5f lit, listen cloth and borne away to tfie - Sy^^d^ed^r^bS^lito^d ...UI.wd Tlam /smdeifl ftlla tltd tllfl UPflJU ' J at, set a l- —.k sions. Rarely was lie iu contact men Litat danger, opeu or covert, did not white t------ . , , „ , v^— threaten: yet be never lost moderation j aeptdcfire, Tiw curUittlaU# and tbe Fas- ere jit,,„ Term* of mis oath, and serenity; nor did he Call, whan a prU- j atou Play” and the tagged* are dreed. ( ~vso td «. r. mar&btt. Adart. JL Tuesday in January next, in Clinton. Jones county. G< or ia. one hundred acres of Und. don or less, belbi'ging to the estate of Wm. 8. Midalg- brooks, deceased, whereon W. 8. Childs now Myes; bounded bv W. T. Middlebrooks, Mrs. Jana Holland and Wm. Childs; good dwwling and well water on the place. Bold for the purchase' monevof safdla-cL Terms cash. ThU Novem ber 8,1880. A. J. WDnLBBROOER, W.T. MIDDLBBRUOKR, WM. CHILD*, royll-w4v Kswrutor.. QBOBGIA. BIBB OOUNTT.-Wberea* Wal- ter B. Holmes baa made application for let ters of administration on tha estate of Jamea T. Holmes, late of isid county deceased. The** are therefore to cilo and *.imoni>h ail persons concerned to be snd appear >1 tha Court ufOrdinarr ol said ocunty on th* first Mond.y in December next to show causa, it any they have, why said application should not be granted Said application will be heard on December U, isso. Witness my hand officially. novlitd* J. A. MoMANUH, Ordinary. No. 1 lot efLail tor Sail OT virtue of an order (roa the Court of,Ordi- D nary of Maeon county, will be aold to th« highest bidder in the town ot Clinton, Jonsi county, within the legal hoars of sale, lot ot tend No. 16, in the tenth district of originally Bald win now Jonw county, and sdjolnii . . et al,. io(J. P. Hunt, Mr«.N.B. Hunt, John „ on tbe first Tuesday in January, 1811. aald lot containing one hundred and ninety-six seres, m- r* or let*. Tba land lie* immediately on tbe recant survey ot tbe Maeon and Brunswick rail- ro d extension, bold for tha purpose.of reinstat ing ia other lands. . deetwtd* W.H. BEBSB Trustee. PATENT Liver ■Pfad With the Anti-Malaria. CURES Ctallls nnd Fever, Dyi Detroit. Mich. ocljjfttyyi m w %m Bast Mi And all diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing tbe Improved Excelsior Kidaey Pad It u a MARVEL ot HEALING and BELIEF.. Simple, Sensible, Direct Painless, Powerful. « In.Medi- ,.aa o)i- ies, 8f*.l h OGTLSdl where all else fail*. A BEVBLATION a-d BEVOLUriON In Medi- cine. Abtorndon nv direct aiipllratioa,./ ‘ poH-d to unssttslacti.ry Internal medicine*, lor our. treatise on Kidney troubira. sent fro*. Sold by aru.Kist*. or soal by m <U, on raoeipt p prire, Ft. Address , “Only"lm Pail Cl Genuine Kidney Pad. Askfpritand Williams Block. ako no other. Detroit. Mich I fi EOBGIA. MIBB q UNTY.-To *1| whom if IT msyroacern: J. M. Parker having app i*d to me for p.rm*n*nt fetters of aUministratlcii an m LADIES OILY. When visiting Macon you are respectfully invited to call on La max, Rankin & Lamar, wholesale and retail druggists, where you will find many things you may need, such as Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Flavoring Extracts, Nutmegs, Snuff, Soda, Potash, Starch, Matches, Colognes, Blueing, Hair Oils, Lily White, Laundry Soaps Toilet Soaps, Combs and Brushes, and many otlier things too numer ous to meution here, but if you will call on us while in Macon we will take plenaure in showing you over our entire stock, from which you can readily make your selections. Very respectfully, IAtiAB, BAN KIN & LAMAB. , Our store is just opposite Free man’s auction house and the Dollar Store, and adjoins Singleton & Hunt’s shoe store. ITOTON & P.A I KS SOUTHERN Music House. SAVANNAH SA. New Doable Store; 60 1L front: Three Sto ries above Basement, and fl'le-i from Cellar to Loft with Ma- aisti vnppliea for a tbe rstate of J. V. Gordon, isle o raid county de d singular tne creditors Drdon to bo and auteur at nr sl owed by I*w,Vo-wit. i Jsnuiry next to she use, it any tbry can. why permanent letters [ministration should not be grant'd to said . Parker on (aid J. V. Gordon's estste. Thi* is to d'e all and sod kin of said J. V Gordon my ofite- within the time alV ML _JH1. „ on the first Monday in Jsnniiy nextte < Aoar cauie. it any tbry can. why permanent letter* bf El|—flint and offioal aignatare this December 4, lSeO . • .. , decSwtd* J A. McMANUS,Ordinary. New Advertisements. FORMS BW JSSfIf £ ND I* BY FAR tho he*t llusices* and Sccal Gui and Dana-nook ever published. Much Iheli eat. It-teilaHOW TO DO EVERYTHING tbe beat way. How to be your own lawyer. How to do bniinrn correctly and success!ul<y. Ho* to act in society and in every part of life, ant contains a gold mmo if varied information India pcnsabletoall etex-os for constant • reference AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. T< know why th s book of BE t L value aud atlrao tionaell* letteriban *nroih«r. apply for term* to DOUGLSS8 BROS.. Philadelphia Fa.," and Cinainrati. O. FRAZEH AXLE GREASE Beat in the world. Lasti longer than any otbi Always in good condition. Cute* Sore*, cu e* fimtsua and'eorns. Costs but ItttU H __ the imitation*. Kve»y package baa the tradu mark, Call lor tho genulce and take no other. » S7T7 A YEAR sad expenara agent*. Outfit Free. Address PQ.yiQK.MBY. Augusts.M*. ELASTIC TRUSS oniOon. of tbs body. wkll. I Bal 11» >b. sap grass as WUt latMUassiastaa *psrs*awas wUS UtHtS, WHS 1% T-" 1i t— 1 ‘ill tmi i M imr> EGGLESTON TR18S CO, Chicago, 1 J. G-. WElSZt M. M JpBOFEddOB of organ, piano, violin, guitar Wind instruments, harmony composition and miinftan>oliit. PTO NONO QOLtWl* Hof & Cimarjm, GROCERS AND COMHISS ON MERCHANTS, Nos 152 Second Street* * | ;(Opp. Willingham Warahouao) QFFKRfor sale a fresh itfck ot Fresh Goods too basbols Tors* Bust Proof Seed Osta. 800 •• Wbeat Bran. 600 ■* Feed Osta. Butter, Lard, Flour. Pugar, Coffee. Grit*, VacW- erel, Btarab. Bvap, Vinegar,Sjrop, Molasses. Crackers, Oheoae, Pickles, ttardtn*, Tobacco ' gars, etc., etc. oet 2W-w8-dtawBu41aa =27th=: Topnlar Monthly Drawing ot tbo Commonwealili Distribution Ci AT MAOAULIY^ THIATBC, In th« City of Louis vfile, on FBIDAY DEOEMBEB. 81«t, These drawings occur monthly (I oepVJ) uuderprovteioo* of an Act of tbe Aieombly of Kentucky, incorpc port Printing and Newspaper April 9, 1878. . j -Thiols r tpoelal Aot, and has n*v- •r boon reDoalod. The United gtete* Circuit Court os March 81 rendered the following decision*: Ut—That tbe Oommonwealth Diatributum Company is legal. Sd—It* drawings are fair. Th* oompsoy ha* now on hand a la-gs reserve nnd. Bead earaf->)ly tbe lias of prism for tbe PECEUBER DRAWING. XPrise.. min mi111....iE 8UW 1 Pnse,. llhOCO t Prise AOIkt 10 Prim* 8I.0TO each 10,Of 0 10 Prises 100 each 100.it 100 Prises 100 es^h 10.Q0C toO Prises SO each 10JW6 600 Prises tOo.ch 1KO00 ,000 Prise* 10 each . KkOOO f Prise* SCO efct h, ap’raxlmat'n prises :. 1,700 • Pnse* too each do os I Pnaa* 100 each da do 1^06 plaint*, Kidney Affeetloow, Neural aria, Csastlpalisn, Mleac Ifeast ache, Feninlc Complnlwla. Blliona- ntsi, Pnlpifatiow, ana wll Material Diseases wllbant medicine. No Dos. ing—no inconvenience, and a positive cur*. Price, including Bottle Anti-Malaria. Rx.co. iv adores* upon receipt of Principal Depot, »a Oen price. Principal Depot, wts urrniso rsi., itelto., MM. Sold by DnigviaU generally. Buy none but Flagg’s Faleut l-ivei MU. Of Buy hooe but FlisacK’a rnteus a.lver nnd Ktwinisrb Pad, others are bulk* bard and troublesome to wear. John Ing alls, druggist, Whole** 1* and Retail .Agent, earner Fourth end Poplar streets. JHEWjMgjaffgk. 1.860 Prise* 8118,400 Whole Tiokete, st. Half Tiekets, |L 27 Tickets. SCO. SS Ticket*. fiuO. Remit Mopei or Henk Draft ;n Letter, or seod bT Pipits*. DON’T KRND BY UBGlSTKRBD LETTER OB Pl*ST-OFFiGE ORDER. Orders of £1 end upward, by Express, eaa be mat as our expense. R. H. BOABDHAN. OeurMr-Jowntal Busbtina lertsnjt Eautudkv. r 807 and US Broadwav.N. Y. JONE8 COUNTY SHERIFF SALE. W ILL be sold before the oaurt beam deer in tbo town of Clinton, Jonci oownly, during th* legal hears of «*!-, on tbe first Tuesday 'n January next, lot No. If A containing two hun dred acres, more or lea*, adioiaiaw Use tends of ‘ d otter*. Jtrry let*, i.evi K'n.iow. and 1 Levied on as the property ot Richard T. Gibson to satis- frail, fa. issued hom the Superior Court of Jones county in favor of Thomas Johnson against Richard T. Gi'raon. Property defendant. • " IWllvfHs n s if s O m 3Scg»ej6.f» J ft S PH s si" 2138 B.|s ret M Is-S NOTICE. HIRTY day* after date the legal advertising in the Sheriffs O'fire will bn doee in tbe nger for Crawford county, Telegraph aud Mi Georgia. B. M BOND, Sheriff ''rawlord Co. I’ee. S. 18s* wim O RDINARY’* or HCH JON rS COUNTY, GKOhUH, December 2. 1880.— Whores Ir-ir.i tuartl'rpship of Mrs C. C, R'-berts. Three sre tberelore to cite all persona conr— n- «i pi show cause at tin. otllce oa the firtt 1 on day in January next why tbe tame shall net be gran'ed. W tress my bwid olficialnr. does id* ROLAND f. VO«P. Yrdinarv JfcXEOUXOjcL’S SkALAs. B Y virtue of authority conferred upon u- by the will of William P. Mathews, lsteo> Talbot county. Georsia. we will sell ct thn pi of holding public sa:et in tbe ritv of Macon. Bibb coanty. on the first Tuesd»y in Janu-ry next: Toirtl-two share, of tho cepital atock of the Contra! Baiiroad and Banking Ctmpanj o' btur gia. gold for the purpose of distribution among th heirs of said deoeasodi Term. cab. JUFItU H. PARKER. UJD.iiCK LH<‘NA«n. Deo 1.18'0.-w4tr Ex cutors. LAMDRETHS- SEEDS um BEST T ixot sold in yonr tew n-j-ou 1 them by maiL Drop ft hiiffli (Mt< to CatA> in^ne and Priced. Ths Oldtvt and no* cxUtuir* Gr nr-m in thr FnUfl State*c DATJLU LANBRiSTH «fe HONSiPmuOft.^ L BKIDUE KOTICR. SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH Buvoesstu! eomtwtiti m with the Nonh. An immense establishment, carrying an immense stock aud run by meu of brains nr.d lairr expe ri-nce in ibo music trade, who are wide awake all day long and half the -night too. Fending North for musical supplies is a waste ol time and money. E-lter bargains ran be had nearer home. CANDID ADVICE TO PURCHASERS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. . Oreu ,>u<ir uyoa wn spoa by prdtt.d.'d Northern Me aavL-riUe n-w Higno* St SU5. and H-Ston Or gan- with Sdh lit's and Coupler, at 465. Toe instrument* so offor-d axe not a* represented. Nog arq they r< ally cheap a ter. their quality and durur.it ty a-e cooii< trod. Good Piauoi cost over 8125 to ni.nufacturr. The lt-Stop Organs hate h) rtwmn.v Slept. The »ub Bass i» bogus Humbug A ctMbS. Shoddy Cases and a good round prioo. Thai is tho s-.hu’ule. GENUINE BARGAINS. Instruments f-orn reliable makers and ctrlcrfy « representrd. Porchraev* run-no risk What- *«*«.: We take it all. Uaiform Uaah erio-sto tlland the LOWEST in Ant rim. True, if wc BBLIABLE ORGANS. 9 8TO T 8.8o!il Walnut Case. Litcnded Too, Gold Ornsmentation, «’seta of Ift o-t.ve Seed* ■ • (Hf. $55 1 A. BDiPS. El-gsnt <!a»e. 4 »ets iKOet.R-.-da A “ sod 1 set 8 Oct. Beads. With Genuine Hub ” - - - - a spjcndld snd durable Ouly $80 Eats uud Oct. Coupler. Org»n,..,. None of ihe above have ei;bcr Dummv or Forth htfipr. ' Kvrrv a op h« It* effect direct); -MU} upon the Hied*. kfOol ueo B-ok given with each Qrwaw. ,. . ■ ■ • . K ■ ! ELEGANT PIANOS. rtf OCT.: Large 8ise. Be-ewood Case. Serpen. I tine Plinth. 8»*it and Powerful Tone. Iron - . * . 1 w-wwg wuu 4UWOIIUI ivuc, Horn Old and Reliable Maker, MI W) iuu*e...Ouly 7 1 OCT* Largest c i*». Rosewood Case, Ear: 3 pentino Plintn. Sold by us Tor lOyrarap'S' with perfeet satisfaction to purchaser!, o< 1* |»jo L»rg-«l Fbrl OOT- Square Grand, S Strict f SStasMadd. juMsgoificent Cur, ■ aawsaw. at* «*bguiuvon» VrUry W RUUIIO Corner*, FiT'ivh 'ti on iteok, 3 Top Monldinir* Best i2J0 Piftoo iu Piano m Axenc»...Only Stoo) aud Cover 6 y»ar* raarMniori. i» dtyt Test trial. VT* pay »11 freight if not rslU. fmciory. p*nd for C»t*]ogucaaud Ml Tn^ellSO. SpocinlUfler*. Addren LadgeBAB^e.’ SofiiherB Ma?ic Hai?; ’g Lottery l ,.__tforeed by Iks people of any State. IlSPttKUKIUMKU AIHALllUir. U ] titer Half* Htllloa tiialrtbai Charitable purpoeea, in 1868, for tbe term *1 twauW-fiv* nan. to which eontract the inriote- ble faith ol the Rtate ia aledged wl irh pledge has been renewed by up overwhelming popular vote a •ecurinjt ire franchise in th* new oonttituDoo adopted Deoetnbar 2, 1879. with a Capital of 8LM0JM0, to which it ha* since added areaerve fond of 88SOJXM. IT* GRAND SINGLE NUM- B8KDRAWINGS will take place monthly. It aevar aeales or poet paces. Look at the follow- taw Distribution! GRAND PRO M3 NADS CONCERT, During which will take place the la7th Grand Monthly Iilrawdiiuj Stai-inul Drtviig AtNn w Orleans, Tuesday, Dee. 14, ISM ^Unie tho personal supervision and manage- Geo. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prixe> $100,000. fitegrtiee.-Ticket* are Ten Dollars only. Halve*, (6. F.ftha, £2. Tenths, £1. LIST or FBills. 1 Capital Prise of 1 Grand Prise of 1 Grand Frias of 2 Large Praia of 4 Large Priasa of 10 Prxea of SO - lf« •* *0# w 6f0 w.oto 8)06,000 £100,0(0 frV-60 SO.- OO 10.000 19.000 lo.eeo....... ii.ioo 6,000 ro.ooo 1,00)....... 2o .too 600 *4,000 800 60.100 201 40,100 100 <0.003 . 110, OtO Approximation Prise* i 109 Approximation Prises of £700 £20 O'iO loo “ •• jio joooc- ICO ** “ 75 IS 0 11.179 Fr’sc*. amounting to. ->622100 Gen. G. T. KESUR8GVR.D of La iCo imii- Gen. JUBALA. EARLY, ct V». } slot,era A Dpi lent Ion for rata* to club* should only ba toe to the olScc ol the Coinpaar iu New Or leans. Write for circulars or **nd ordeis to Cl. A. Dauphin* New Ono-nt, La. or earn* person a* Jko- 810 Breadway, New York. N E.—Ali earrespendanee should be >nh tf. A. Dauphin a* sb-.v*. In ali easea tba TiVK EIt8theuiselveaaru lent, and never circulars : Set ing ee-tifirmtes or anything else icslead Aty O’l* prup<a>n< to offer anything el-e by circular nr otterwiae, on b>* own bahalf or Mat of the ComMny. i* a swindler. Manhood Restored. A victim of early imprudence, causing n-rrous dafaiiHy. premature dee-y. ete . bavin* trim n vatu every known moody, has discovered » -it- ple means of seif-eare, w.ich he will rent free to hi* Miow-siOer-rt. Sddruae J. M. BSKVES 48 Chatham street. Hew York, octileodawiy 125& Q14aU,4uSH COUNTY.—T- ere will be let tmfor* tbe court h ueed or iu 'b town of Clinton, during tbe legal n< urs us-;, on the first Tuesd-y in January asst, to tbe low est bidder, a eontract to huiiduoridgeoic- hbual Crtvk. near H. J Hankall's in It. onihr- proveni tri i- c sit' in ** : d county, at- o.-dn.g to I-e fol'osinr -| tcifieution* : The bridge to be oue hundred feet long, with side r*ilji.*o/4i4*o*nUiag, three and sh.ll leet *b«ve flnr. width twelve feo* belwern rail ing-, .-illss c sleepe-s rot less II m i Os 12 II o in* III" plank, with dirt abotm. n « lh » nvle strueiure to beof first-data new material. Sand in doubl* tho amoml ui h i bid w th two good and *> Iveot securiu*!,. will l* r. ou re l lo-theromplnii nol t'.ecomr>-i b. the I5ihd*y of February lollo* iu*. and to k-np Uir bndve in a good and sale rrosamg enrol:lion lor vrbil-Ies M all kind* for seven yean from tho cay the bridge isturr eil over. ’ The money will be paid cash oa flnlsh n* the fatidge. RICHARD JOHNSON no-SOwtw County Jud*- Xocet County.- THEGRKAT Kidney Bf gui a tor And Diuretfo. KtDSEORN 1$ buhiy roc irm- nd»*d ALd nmarpftP«ed for WEAK or F U-. KfDNErK. DKOP Y BKIttHT'd r.O?b OF ENERGY. NEHYOCS DFBiLJ i Y cr nu? OBSTRUCTIONS g from GRAVEL cr fcHDD*fi DIH^ASFR. AIfo tnr YELLOW ELVER BLOOD Mid KIDNEY rOf^ONINO in iofectel ftccti* na «3rBj c»? a n *or^t T.^f with nml Bnrlev M»)t v»* 1»mv*« f'ibcor* c h! v, Y*V.’ci* x ti j*i i f ii -’tally Qii the K'.dr on ard Uri*'hr.r i:tg*n*. mli v.i stlo- in theladder ft* <i any »intin n* siciirt- inv, taofttor ir itNtion in tlo w»tcr r» frir* in* them itrerrth, viror unde uAi-y % hoiiitby color ind oat; fl i* of imnc It r»-n V.<- a 1 ! timos, m * 1 (Traftten, withent i»iiu*y to tho tytteiQ Un'ike any other prerws'nll^n fnr Kid* ne.v didlrulti s it hat h ier> t *»ui »■< ftMctaateand fi^vor. It cir-tnh n Riu- retie tt op*rtl*» ina %i}i rot ,*ih»p nt**. Lbdtes penally will like it, Gent’* teen vtii! find KH NKGKN the b‘st Kidtej rtverufted. N*'T]CM.—Bach boitie brteis • it* bfirr aturo ot UWRLNOi Jt MARTlW.ftlto n i .-npneiiry ftorerniror.t SUmp, which vera iWKlDN feGHN fto be eold (without I r-rw) by druggists, icro- ecra ftnd other persons wher-. Put an in Q inrter-site Bottles for General end Eamiiv Use. LAWRSNOR A MARTIN. Proo’rr, Chieuro, Sold by mil dmggiatf, grocer?, aud de*ler« er-^- where. »ep!5wly S“5,000,000: The American Shoe Tip Co* WABBANT THEIB AjSjTjCo. LACK I IP That is now so extensively worn, on ' ' CHILDREN'S SHOES TO WEAR AS LONG AS TEE METAL, Which was introduced by them, and by whX' tho above emount has been eave.1 to pure nts n noally. Tbla Biacti Tfp will save a# ■sure, as beside* being worn on tt.o cc grades it is worn on Ene and costly where tbe Metal Tip on account of f“ would not ba used. They all have our Trade Mark A. ti. T. (\ stamped on front of Tip. Parents should ASK FOB SHOES with tl( BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP.-'* on^tbem^wten^urcfcMing^tor^heir^cldhirc^ •avc h§ I he tomfi ) .tiy ?hJ f ita !«^ O hDINA'Y‘8 tniioe. J -ratr County. Geo-gia, November L-1.180 —'Vherraj Andrew Stew-rt. sdiuinistretor. sf. estate Joseph U. I!*r» bre reoos rd, spplma to Lc t u r cimio-moo Iigso isid a^ ministration. ’ ' ■ The** are ;o cite *- d admonish all persons con cerned to show cause at this Court, on tho .£r«t yn Monday in Fahrnsryrrxt.il an.' they have, why d amiss on shall i.ot bekr.imid to sj pluunt. Witness my btnd i Rrisllr, DOWS BOLIN I* T. £033. Ordinary, j EORGIA.CBAWPOUD OUXTY.-Wtiftte G* vTle, MILL A FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM ft CO., 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.- BANJO UuchtiiyniAn. Runplr- tnne wU'ifaQ HeaUua thU p*J*r, C«ta)oi;u«c-f r.OoOt or nltr.Joe end all other Mujicij I oetr u» menu »od Trtmn.iusr for One Diibo. Teetla: luiulfl »Dtl t IrruUr fruc, , i Dlat Niajo 2naif Co., uiniT rtnaja anair to,, K2 Kaiiou to’.., Hrooftiyn f N,Yi CU O CK ETT’ .<£ Iron Works, MACON. OA ■ At onr wntky can bo teen tbo Lett EN GINE MADE for GINNING A'-.D THRESH ING. We guarantee it to do sll or more than the mat n'actr.reie »*; it will <]>. We baiid ST4TI0XARY ENOLNES From 8 to 60 Horae Vowor, sold before tbe court house dour in Kncx- I. io. Crawloi d county. G* . «q th* first Tuesday in January next; tho folfowi-g property," to-wit,: Thweast half ol lo< eoobuuilpto a ti twpr ir six, (t*fi)HtusR-d in the ser-jnth district of. Oran- ford P..UI !y. Ii-ianullj liuu-t.,u coun-v: •» -ui tied on the north by the lands of J. B 1 uktw ret the west cade aod -uutb byih-rlane*c B W. Sand'orrt. Said land sold iv the prrperi of th-est-te-sf W, U. Brega, deccsred by vh tu-of a d-cree madoinibe Su;jrior Ccurt Bibb’county, in 11^. r— of W It. Brown, rxic- . v cv. .1= .1 . Mid «... ut r. v«. , uiSM.U <3. Brown vt al *6oM purparenrnt-ryinga.it the tirerjunn-cdu cret. .Terms: one third egtb.o e-third in thn p munlbs *nt oca t ird n twolv-.ico- ih». wilt eight 1 per cent int-risr. Pu/ihn.«0r r< cel tins bond for titles or r-rtffioBt«bl piirs h**.'. ■ W. R. rtR'i iVN, txocotar e-tale w. B Brown.deo’d. aud com. a* tquity. nnvtOwtw* VUe Wonderful Improved 8AW MACHINE is warranted to sawr.g-1 r logac AOENTSMfANTED—(Areolar aad tens* 1 fAMtU’l MAMOFACTDIllfi M„ Fr ”* 178Hat Street. Charts sail. U flood News for Traveler* to orfrou* Europe. ALLAH IsiKE . Boyal Mail steamers Will perform the forowing terviie during Win ter aeasau llsO-Sl i groin HALTIMUdK o>. Tuesday. November 14. a-ri VVkRY AltfHl- FATBTUK8D4Y for l.IVERPOOL via Q cens- lown. Frcm BOSTON every TM’RSUAY for LIVgRPitilh via LordonCe-rv. T :s Line of fer* superb Cabin accommodation, and vases a specialty aa to kind i realms not to ateerage P*«- aengora. Rates for hlerruge acd Jntexnwd:*te as low ai by any first-rlasii Line. For o :twan! sea Prepaid Ticket* apply to HBNET B. REEj. Cashier Lawton’s Bank, Agent at Macon, Georgia, o- to LEVI 4 ALtkKN. General Passenger Ag’ts o- to LSI* a alums, (general farsenger Ag’ta 247 Broadw»y.N»w York: 1M Couth 5th «t. Fh-J adelphte; 6 State 8t. Boston. v aovtt HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS DITsOif A CO. edl attention (a their elpgan end useful music books suitable tor presents,and especially to their Volumes of Bound Sheet Music. rrioe of each in Cio‘h, $i 51, FiceGid. IS. The Sol owing are ooliucti jus ol Pisco Music THE CLUSTER OF GSM4, 41 piece* ofbigh character, GEMS"? THE DAX'k. 78 of the beat pieors of new dance music,by t;e most celebrated com poser*. GEM* STRvUSS. fO splendid and brilliant oompoaitioiia PIANOfO-tTB GEM*. 100 t*l-rt piano pieres. H'jM *t Cl tCI.E, V\L l. ,70 easy pieces lor teyinn-r*. HOUH OIKCLB. Vol. II. ii: pirc-3. of which 22 are for 4 bands. PARLOR MUitO. 2 Volt. 188 easy end popu lar pieces. CEKMK UR LACR’IMP. 2 Volt At satert p'rs «C irtuo difilcuity, *u>oa u, advanced p'aj 87 (ary and pogula- FONNTAIN OP CRMi. piece*. WBI.COM8 HOME. 7 easy a,wf ropiter piroca. FB* RI 0 OF UELOL'Y. fO pice a of moderate kilSculiy. PIANIsT’4 ALBUM. 141 pises. Pine ec-lleg- lioci. All the books ab vj nim-td are alike in rise style, binding aod ptico. 0 -iVER 0!TS0N4C0.,Bo*ton, P w TV-WPV » ga w «g 0 FID fid HABIT M. Woolley CUItE ffftttl* ArUoU. Oh. UeMble mw[ drsift’ ai^m, iixl cur*il pMtitxii* Kud ftftoiiNnft , •HJSid for try book on th« tatfot mnti >U e+ir* WKHW LUSfTH AM) EXm'SISft ''.’ii.7. ” 7 “ -.“il'’, ri Z.\ j&tinifSn- There ia no £: gine made rnpener in it, a* we have (eatiu-cniate to ptove. Wu mana- faoicre Saw and Gri&t fuiila that give rutire *a :*/»ct'on Wo keen for eaio in , ■ . water wheels. hoe>e powers. IMPROVED GINfiEsB. SUGARtUU ; PANS AND EVAPOtf A! OBP, ' ‘ Ani tho B.-et Horizontal Sugar Mill ms do Alto, IttOV HllUro fn erreeft r*«. ele. MtuhTINQ rCLLLiS. sn UKARING fer ati aii kind* or , Hi work. In f-ct. we keep everything that <s use ab. ut norm or wa.tr po-.r :t-lantafioi w.rk. OirCOTTUlI i* v, R88 icnoccd to nor a. Milta cheap, timplu and dnrsbte. *■ hundreds will attest trend fay ehouleih tnf prtree before Irving p'ersrh- i -c Address, jdh8l<i» E t)0* GKEIT A SONS. HOMES IN TFXffS. Ir th(» fitlo cl ft it*)# ilufttrafni •rri; lire dftbs cut*liirj Uk*B| nil-utary io tbe line of Ihe [ikr-tHesll ai4 firrai f tnbiri Edroji, and er.ilfa’ns a gord r'OrNTV MAP OP THE RTftTK. It rontniii* th»* imasa-i ihd'irett i ?»r z.e’b v*r.d iUut&ifcin Trxu «1 o have nm% FOR SHE OH KENT* •ed tboas who will V8.nt Ficrtn Ha* dx forrexk ywr. .** espy cf thtR hrok v»i!I itte.Wni frreto ikoM wh»» «iirert*ll«U)’e ttiftvtZMMjn it boot Tex* as upon •pplicatfon by letter or ]■:: rnrd to ALLEN McZOY, G« nenfl Freight «nd P< st*: s?r .tw.t, ’ brtvllwfm hirst n«. Tosat. * O KOINABY’* Office Jane* County, G(---via. No * - orenibcv n. )8SC.— otu*t a** hereby inT©n that ' r< 2ftxm Chspm«n. W. W. Chap* msn. bus «ppli d to me fc.r vuioo'icn uud ex* eruption of periKr&itr. in t I ’*i.\ »* r* t:pun said app Kstton si thl- on ti « nth day of Do- o*» hoi n(|* M 10 %i o’tW.k ft. m. WiUio*» a> Iamjid cffirivlj. noTl^vei: ANI> t. Ft Ordiunyy. Know Thyself. npnr * ‘ JL re ciecrirts that re»uit!?(ra ir.diMTeti&a in emriy life rrny l*«r ulieviftt* od int cure?. T’i osa who doubt tlm &hAo tioa hhou!d purctnic th , raw rr.-dicat «erk pubh-hk'd >.> tbo PRA- KOUY MKDICAL iNKTI* rUIE. Boston, e-i titJed THIS 8CTc?8 OP DIPS; r'r. HhLP PEKbKkVAT!t»y. 7 xhausted vi* Ultty. rmwi and oiy. cr vi*nlitj impttirod by the error* of youth . r !»>(• ciose or uo ck>»e npphi’xiiou to bu>i:u*», r »y be rt»tor* ed ted rosnhof«d rersir.ed* Two kiiivdjvdth .1 r. rev s.*, j*‘t pubbsnod It i« t 9Und«rd the l» »l ttt th# Enfihb .uiiffum pb^ftieisnof erest M^enciur, hwardetl » voli srd Jowrjfe: tioufti Medirol Aooei&ticn. Uc <u\ Ar-d r*ry ix^evuire encrotui and f.n’fttiredg TT.CfijfTftl WZiTMe '. •» mlea by » o **1101:1 vsa •»’ uy the Ns* i.Uinft btsuti* Tbrce hun* _ h’o prrftcnpt'ons »or*11 io?nia «jf r»cvsi in« tbo r»»u:tCAf many j^arsof oxlei fctre mi ♦ eu: iv<*s'u) prsrtioe. eitb r one cf whi^h :* worth V“ t see* 1 bo price ot the t*or»k. Pound !ti French c'otb, price only |* f nent by n»ii po t;mid« Tbe Lot-don \ sneev a : •*•%"*• should be wf'boot thit Tslusblo co* k. \ b« author if a nob*e bentbeor." An i’2uk<riit«d tscple sen* ic nil ta roedptoi 6 re* ti for pontage. The urtbor Men by perxni»*b?5i to Ucn. P. A. BI9*SM-. II D. pr:»idt>ni of ihe 3:»*ioT.s! Med* icml * SRuitatioo. Addr»**» Dr W R PA&- KBIL No 4 Bulrtr ch Ft, B *»Un. Msftft* Tbe sa« sbor as. reooasu'trd on sU di sense* n-quirtug a till sod experience, novSit wiw HEAL THYSELF f 'i VORGI VT iy *ch*J. »x cotjr <■! Jacob S ball (lecetseJ. r-pre- n-* to iht c t.rt in r is ro icon duly fileil and enn-rfii th-t be hs* filly td cici t-red kb • es-str 1 f Jacob acbail. Tins i , ! b bl r«. 10 1 i a all perrons concern*, l-g t-r*. kelr*and rrw'iior*. lo »how rmute. aov ihcv r»n. why said eitcu*or should bo* b ,| set arrs-d from bis .old cx.-rut-rshlp, and rr re;tv 1 ta r* *1 dismission, al tberouit olor d'.usry tubeoiered or ibe fir i Monday in Jai nary tgg-, a i to beio s salon on tbe sixth , oi as 0 month. Wilutwa my b-ud acd official sisnatore J L ilcMANL’J, Ordinary. Ort 5 TM- 2 o• JON&4 COUNTY MIDRIFF SALE YYTlUilw * 11 bvl re th-rourt bo .aedoori* IT tbe townt:f Clinton. Jones 'V'onty.durini tbai-eaibo rs pf r*l*-, on li t. firs*. Tie.dry in Aannar- ness, seven y nrreeol und more or lose, wi| null * lands «■! H I,.’jo teni -m the i oftb >, d J<O r. J .trail oe tiievts >d tbe dower tends of Martha Hesrctf n. t md on as the prtporty ut G re-ge W flewRiton to ulisty a 8. fa. Usuad from Jones suger lor i'o-i t in f tver of *. J Mid* btefcngka, guard! r>. *x»iu*t Georgs W. Hseni- dtu. r-e-grty lotetoi cm* hr dalo.tdanti notice aiven to him as tense: fn rosaeastou. «• » utd 8.A. FHILUFS,