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tEt?* <§**s*gi*t Meekly Celegeapk 3mumal $c Meeuttengec*
I AX THE U» THAT rOIXOWN
THE PIAW.
I am the Ud that follows the flow—
Kobla and thrush just whistle for me
in a hickory suit that’s pretty well worn
I go to the field at early morn,
I help to scatter the golden corn.
Robin and thrush just whistle for me
Out In the meadows and woods and lanes
Robin and thrush just whistle for me—
I watch the sheep aud lambs at play,
When the grass Is high I toss the bay;
There isn’t a boy In the world so gay—
Robin and thrush just whistle for me,
I go with father to shear the sheep—
Robin and thrush just whistle for me,
I fodder the cattle, the mangers fill,
I drire a team, I go to the mill,
I milk the cows with a right good will—
Robin and thrush just whistle for me.
I help the peaches and plums to save—
Robin and tlirusb just whistle for me.
For I am a boy that can climb a tree;
There Isn’t an applo too high for me,
There Isn’t a nut that I can t see—
Robin and thrush just whistle for me.
When I am a man I’ll own affirm—
Ho bin and thrush just whistle Tor me—
Horses and sheep and many a co*,
Stacks of wheat and a barley mow;
I’ll bs a farmer and follow the plow;
Robin a2 A tliru,h ffbistle for me '
’Tis better to stand in the golden com—
Robin thrush just whistle for me—
To toss the hay on the breezy lea,
To pluck the fruit on the orchard tree,
So, sailor boy, I’ll follow the plow.
’Tls better to hear the wild bird sing,
Robin and thrush on the apple bough—
’Tls belter to have a farm and a wire,
And load a busy, peaceful life.
Than march to the noisy arum ana lire
So, soldier boy, I’ll follow the plow.
HUSOES AND*APPETITE.
formal and Abnormal Conditloi
When and How to Eat.
Certain very happy distinctions made
in a late number of the Lancet, and com,
meuted upon iu the Spectator, are worthy
of reproduction. It is quite true that the
exact difference between hunger and ap
petite is not well appreciated, and tbcouc
aud the other term are employed indiffer
ently to express human cravings for food.
“Appetite is the result or expression of a
* number of longings or desires wbicli do
not necessarily indicate a systematic need
of nourishment. Your gourmand who
longs for truffles has appetite, while your
West Indian negro who wants to eat yams
has true hunger. It is then quite apparent
that civilization produces appetite, while
iu his normal condition a cave dweller,
when he killed a mastodon to eat it, had
only honest hunger. If it be urged that
man has made a step in advance on ac
count of cultivating an appetite, which ap
petite indicates, as it were, the quantity of
food wbicli nature indicates shall
be absoibed, it is a good
not unmixed with evil.” Take,
for instance, says the Lancet, “the man
who cats a regulated number of meals
daily, with a duly stimulated and organ
ized habit;” ho will probably eat much
more iu his day than Ins system requires,
or than his digestive organs can provide
for. This aiilQcial appetite teudsdiredly to
the amplification of bulk iu the food. The
question of solid weight of food may not
be so great when a stimulated appetite is
used, but the measure of tiie food is larger
because substances “are extended by mul
tiplication of dishes and sauces.” An ap
petite or this character is frequently re
newed by means of tonics or bitters, and
the meals are more frequent. Now, be
cause the apparatus of digestion cannot
E erform the task imposed upon it, except
y the aid ol ffuid to moisteu the surface
and free the mechanical reservoirs from
the food, large quantities of water roust be
used, or, as the Lancet has it, “the system
must be Hushed.”
Commenting o 1 this article in the Lan
cet, the Spectator points with pride to the
fact that of the seven deadly sins the one
of gluttony, which ouce taxed all the en
ergies of the older divines, who warred
against ft, is now like 011c of the lost arts,
a lost sin. There is all the difference in
the world between the gourmand and the
glutton. The Right Reverend who
preaches his Suudaysermon with so much
zeal and fervor commits, then, no sin
when at dinner he partakes of a broiled
partridge on toast, and washes it down
with a prime glass of Madeira, while
Hodge, who lias listened to liis Reverence,
may go home and devour bacon and
greens. The first is not a gourmaud, nor
is the second a glutton. But gluttony did
once possibly exist iu the ancestors of both
the intellectual man and the laborer. It
is still inherent iu savage tribes, and is a
part of their nature. The philosophy
. of it is plain as it Is excusable. The first
men certainly bad no fixed hoars fOrfood.
If they “eat on their thumbs,” as the
French would call it, then food came to
them only when they could fiud it. Long
periods of starvation were sure to take
place when game was scarce, to be follow
ed at times by a season of plenty. Then
human beings gorged themselves. The
average food of the savage may be, per
haps, slightly greater than that consumed
by his civilized brother, and this small in
crease is due to the more active life of the
wilder man. There can be uo doubt that
atavism did engender this craze of gorging,
even in certain civilizations, long after the
imprevu iu regard to food had ceased
to exist. “It was a custom for the men to
cultivate the appetite for quantities
of food till it became diseased, and they
S ged themselves with it habitually till
y became almost as iacapahle of the
business or duties of llfo as drunkards
now are.” Strange to say, among seml-
civillzed races traces of gluttony still ex
ist. Throughout India, China, and
especially In Africa among the negro
tribes, there are men who habitually over
eat. “Capt Colville, In bis recent ride
through Morocco, became convinced that
even Moors, who are distinctly abstem
ious by liahit, count in their rauks men
to whom overeating is so attractive that
they renew tlio practices of Yitellius,
which scandalized eveu Rome, and ob
tain by emetics the power of swallowing
two or three successive dinners straight on
end.” That the Moors are gourmands
cannot be doubted, as recent travelers of
a gastronomic turn of mind have declared
that after his prayers a Moor of Tangiers
cares most for bis dinner. The En
glish reviewer, in citing occasional beastly
exhibitions of human gorging, wonders
whether such spectacles are not real posi
tive sources of enjoyment to the perform
ers. All of us can remember at school
some boy with a colossal appetite,'who
made a pig of himself, and even in girls’
schools some oue has exhibited talents
for storing away food which were of a
stupendous character. It seems ■ unfortu
nate, if the Spectator’s statement is ferae,
that children of this character, “with hard
ly an exception, are. of a hopelessly de
based type." But gluttony is rare, espe
cially among educated people, though ex
ceptions prove the rule. Great men like
Dr. Johnson never did know when they
had tea enough, and the great lexico
grapher might occasionally have gorged
himself. *
Frederick the Great was on occssions %
stupendous devourer, as was Charles
Quint. As it is, then, seen in its various
phases, both gluttoay and gourraaadism,or
normal hunger and civilized appetite, have
ceased long ago to attract the attention of
the theologian, and it shows his wisdom.
As man Is civilized in a certain direction,
he departs the more frem nature in a phys
ical sense. His food must he more adapt
ed to the exact caprices of his stomach.
Blessed is the hunger of the man wboeats
pork and beans, for, as lie paved
the street, each stroke of his rammer ex
cited natural hunger. Aud equally geod
is the appetite of the lawyer, who. as be
pondered all the morning over his dnr au
thorities, satisfied his wants at dtboar
with a pungent curry. We caanever base,
any positive rules laid down for civilised
human beings, as to when they shall eat,
what they shall eat, and bow much they
shall eat. For we must accept both theee
normal and abnormal conditions which
satisfy particular wants—N. F. Tines.
atienco; every day will bring
at will call for Us exercise.
In Japanese and other holiday
be bad -
druggist,
eountere,
fourth their vali
iliday good*
Kolaad B. £
can
Hall,
Tor taatay H stfllaUon.
Before the daybreak shines as.ar -
That in the day's great glory fades;
Too fiercely bright is the full light
That her pale gleaming lamp upbraids.
Before the daybreak sings a bird
That stills her song ere morning light;
Too loud for her is the day’s Stir,
The woodland's thousand-tongued de
light. ,
Ah! great the honor is, to shine
A light wherein no traveler em;
And rich the prize, to rank divine
Among the world’s loud choristers.
But I would be that paler star,
And I would he that lonelier bird;
To shine with hope, while hope's afar,
And sing of love, when love’s unheard.
—y. IF. JiourdUlon.
Pray for ]
something t!
No afflictions would trouble a child of
God, if he knew God’s reasons for send
ing It.
Where there is much pretension, much
has been borrowed; nature never pretends.
—Lazaler.
Evil ministers of good things are as
torches—a light to others, a waste to none i
but themselves only llooker.
The criminal neglect of one religions
opportunity will, most probably, indispose
and unfit you for the next,
“There is no such thing as being proud
before man and bumble before God.”
Borne sinners repent with an uubroken
heart. They are sorry, and yet go on, as
did Pilate and Herod.
True piety has in it nothing weak, noth
ing sad, nothing constrained. It enlarges
the heart; it is simple, free aud attract
ive.
The most delicate, the most sensible of
all pleasures consists in promoting the
pleasures of others.—La Bruyere.
To simply work is nolliiug; wc must do
It for Jesus’ sake. Many of the busiest
people in the world forget to consecrate
their labor, and then wonder at the ab
sence of expected fruit.
There may be a mere official piety, a
mechanical performance of religious du
ties, aud yet, while all the exterior forms
of evangelical worship are preserved, tliu
heart may remain nearly, if not wholly,
destitute of the power of godliness.
Some people ask, Is Christianity dead?
And they answer, Yes, it is dead. But
they forget that the brighter the sun
shines, the darter it seems to the owl and
to the bat. The sun was never a great
success to them.—The Covenant.
Is it not a pity that a child should be so
strange to his own father as to fear noth
ing mors tbau to go into lib presence; to
think himself best when he is farthest
from him; aud to flee from his face as a
wild creature from the face of man.—
ltichard Baxter.
“Calumny,” says Bishop Leighton,
“would soon starve and die of itself if
nobody took it up aud gave it lodging.”
“There would not,” says Bishop nail,“he
so many open roc-ilbs if there were not so
many open ears.” The hearer is as bad
as the tattler.
A wanderer, indeed, and a transient
guest on earth; but-what of that, if a man
is God’s guest ? All that is sorrowful is
drawn off when we realize our connection
with God. We are in God’s house, the
host, not the guest, is responsible for the
housekeeping.—A. McLaren.
Those who get through the world with
out enemies are commonly of three
classes—the subtle, the adroit, and
phlegmatic. Tim leaden rule surmounts
obstacles by yielding to them; the oiled
wheel escapes friction, the cotton sack
escapes damage by its impenetrable
elasticity.— W’halebj.
You are a coward if afraid to tell the
truth when you should do so. You arc
a coward when you insult the weak. You
are a coward if afraid to do right; if you
shrink from maintaining that which you
know to he just aud good; aud you are
especially a coward it you know certain
things- of yourself, and care not to own
tlieth to yourself.
“For ye have need of patience.” When
do wc need it? Every (lay; and all the
day? Why do we need it? Because every
day brings something to try us. It asks
Delilah’s question: “Tell me where thy
great strength lieth?” end puls on the
strain to mid out the where. Ami we
“have need of patience” to stand firm aud
steady and true amidst that revealing pro
cess.—The Covenant.
A HU CUM 5«r»n the di-ewor IW winch It S« ■te.’Wr.iwiendgd tMI always perfectly tafl
in the liau-:* wen '.bt* nuej invapyc-Vacqi) pcr>otis.
V niwy ikiff'"
/* rccoamenlej fcf rf-rlct-m*. .'nn!4e»e .VOs/wertr*. of ntrlaria. Il'ort-i/iopc, and
Ptanlation*, Aneses .*« short r-v . >- who lias ever given it a trial.
IT H*s STOCr' T’"2 Trr-T OF C CRTY YEARS’ TRIAL.
KILLER
ictnrier, IVort-Shopt, and
tax ever given it a trial.
. m . JP.. . „. ,RS’ TRIAL.
E5 A m \ll rrii? F hove n In every factory, nuchlne-thOR
fi'A Six* r .mill, on ...nn and plnnUt-sn. and In every
musclri.d. ready tar inmu-in.-- u s lie ier ai-d-.Vub. cuts, braises, seal, eta. but iu
of snMoii .'i-hrxws or anv I •"*
'^3 R fi ) i If 11 E »* tV n-oh-tr -l and trusted Wend of nil who want
« #**88m IV1 are Bre Cun ii'A a * .»«• and -of.- medicine which can tie ficcly lued
.n.ersailjr or externally whhoiit fear in' harm and with certainty of relief.
, lttprice brings It within the roach o' all: and i: will annnnlly save many times its oaf
in doctors bin*. Tor »«Ic by nil nt 23c. f >v. cud *1.00 per boffle,
DAVIS ft SOW. Proari do*s. Providence. R. I-
"HOME FERTILIZER”
CHFA -‘
$l5prr Ion cash
IN USE.
With cotton option.
KETCHUU & IK)., A^itts (or Georgia.
And Loral Agents tlironviont tbs State.
’ 74 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
daelfiwtf
I Ireland in Fari.iajie.vt.— The
Iu order to completely close out all hoi- strength of the Irish representation in the
May goods on hand, Roland B. Hal!, tho British Commons b 100 members out ot
druggbt, b selling novelties at prices un-: the OSS, of whom sixty-five are Home
heard of. Goods from five to filly cents ! Rulers, believtng in the repeal of the act
worth five iraes the money. Call soon, I 0 f union which deprived Ireland of her
as thb will continue but a few days. Parliament in 1800; nineteen Liberals,
believing in tenant rights; twenty-two
Conservatives, voting with the Englbh
Tories every time and opposed to any
change in tho land-tenure system. The
Home Rulers are too weak to do auything
except obstruct legislation. Tho majority
or English Liberals arc strongly opposed
to the repeal of the act ot union, on the
ground that the Irish caunot legislate for
themselves.
That is an old Britbh saying; and while
it b true that the Irish Parliament might
dim some bad legislation for a few years,
3ueii rashness would all be corrected by
experience and by the growth of a sense
of responsibility among the members. The
true-course to take with reference to Ire-
laud is to give her a government like that
ot i tie Dominion of Canada. That would
settle the “Irish problem.” If the Irish
injured themselves by their own legisla
tion ilicy would quickly remedy it. It b
unfair for tho Englbh to deny common
sense to an Irishman. Experience often
or Killeen years would make tho lrbh bet
ter legislators titan those who sit in the
British Parliament.—Courier-Journal
P. t. PETTI
Atlanta. Ga.
ftS-Tbe Publi-heia of the Stlaut-’o Monthly
write: “We consider the Atlanta Post-Appeal a
true repreacsUtive Southern journal."
ATLANTA POST-APPEAL
DAILY. TUESDAY AND 8*Ml-WfiIKLY.
D. E. CALDWELL, Fro’r.
The tnmn ot the Atlxnta Dxity POT AP
PEAL hts been unprecedented m th" h<»’' rjr n»
Southern Journalism. Although only in it*
third volume, it has born favored with a dspy
subscription quit equal to any paper Sou’h oatt
ot KatbrlUq, Toon. A< d this, too without the
oipondllure of sooner usually required to*a'*b-
liah a paptrincirculation. 'The PtiaT-APPitaL
was established :n pjpular faro.' beoouSe otlta
news? character, combined wi'h a spirit ol inde
pendent fairreoe on all suMect-. It f-arleady
denounced wrong, and upheld r ght at a I time*
an t unuer ah circvmsUucca. This has beau ami
iaitsiaotto.
J t moiniaea to continue a good newspaper, fair
truthful, bonor-h.'e. lie tclegraptiienew. iududei
evrry'btnK of couenauence oeevring In the world
Its market reporta are reliab'e and accurate
•uited to the -outh rn stale*, it is mailed re-a-
L.'lj oil tli-iWy ol pifi'li-ailoD ao aa to reach »li
sections cl tbwouu. try with the new* in advance
of any Atlanta paper.
TEAM* OF BUBSDftlPrtOX:
?Un?ic and glusiral gfitrfruttuttU.
MUSICAL CHRISTMAS
QIP'tfl.
Daily Post-Appeal one year
Daily Post-Appeal oue month
Daily Po,t-Appeal th-en months 1 Tv
Hemt-Wcckly Port-Appeal one year 1 At
NuesiUy’s Post-Appeal on® yea.... 61
T«ua(!»y’a Post- Appeal In clubs o' 21 one year
Tuesday's Post-Appea in clubs of scone year
Heed posi-cfllre m.nti order payable to D. Jt.
Ca'dwoU, Publisher.
Address all eommumeo>iooo to
1>. U. OALDWBL<« Atlanta. Ga
An Anxious Father.
The temptations and dangere that envi
ron the young man in city life, arc varied
and fearful. No wonder that their coarse
Is closely watched by those who feel re
sponsible for their actions. Iu our rounds
we met up with au anxious father, lie
had three sous, and was exceedingly solic
itous of their welfare. He knew what
awkited them in coming years. Their
pathways will be beset with many snares.
The line between the allowable and for
bidden b so Indistinct In tlib age, that in
experienced minds would be easily en
trapped. TLjs father had a fearful dread
of his sons becoming gamblers and ine
briates. The tendency of public senti
ment leaned in that direction. What
would not be tolerated in our boyhood b
now regarded as perfectly harmless.
The world calls this liberal thought,
and an advancement in the abiutluall
ment of conscience.
Many good people who would regard it
a great crime to sit down in a gilded sa
loon and take risks on the throw of a
dice, will take a chance at a church raffle,
dependent upon the same means to deter
mine the issue. The principle is the
same. It was at this point that this anx
ious father had the greatest dread. He
bad no fears that his sous would be led at
once to the gambling saloons. It was this
“taking oi caances,” in what secaied to
many to he harmless enterprises, that he
feared. For In this way tho boy would
he educated to look upon all chance
games as legitimate, from thk “church
raffle” to the “gambler’s den,” Ibis father
regarded the distance very short. Thb b
true In regard to many other temptations
tiist are placed before the young.
Abetter public sentiment ought to be
cultivated. In thb, the young can do
mnch themselves by maintaining a higher
appreciation of life. Parents by laxity of
discipline have suffered untold anguish.
Beware, therefore, of all chance games.
Beware of the stone you stumbled over
when you went that way before. Beware
of the man who says, “Ob, there is no
barn it it.” Beware of writing your
name on the hack of a bill, even though
your next friend might say, “It’s only a
form you know.” Beware of any evil
that is done ‘just for fuu, you know.”
He who does not take the first wrong step
will not take the second. He who never
i.Ves M drop of drink will never die a
drunkard. He who never vent.ires any
thing on chance games will never form
the habitof gaming.
MMHB trpnJ
Liver. A year ago I tried, as an experi
ment, Tutt’s Pftls, and was surprised to
find that they accomplished all the re-
i suits of calomel without any of its bad
effects. I was always an unbeliever In
p^mt nflidmr, but aha uov convinced
that there it tome good in Nazareth.’' 9-
M Gray, Augusta, Ga.
WIUImi Am GrccM.
Macon, Ga.,'Writes? I .have tested the
virtues of Golden’s LfsMg’s Liquid Ex
tract of Beef in debility, werkaess, de
lves of- appetite and
found H the
ioo, dyspepsia, I
jus elJlictians, au
Eminent Wllmer llrlntou, Jt. D.,
Baltimore, writes: “1 have used Golden’s
Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef in my
practice. In consumption, debility, weak
ness, anemia, chlorosis, eta, it caunot be
surpassed.” Sold by ail druggists and
grocers.
Who In Hr*. Wluslow ?
As this que3.ion ts frequently asked, we
will simply say that site is a lady who for
upwards of thirty years lias untiringly de
voted her time and talents as a female
physician and nurse, principally among
children. She lias especially studied the
constitution and wants of this numerous
class, and, as a result of this effort aiul
practical knowledge, obtained in a life
time spent as a niirse and physician, she
has compounded a soothing syntp for chil
dren teething. It operates like magic-
giving rest and health, and is moreover
sure to regulate the bowels. In conse
quence of thb article Mrs. Winslow is lie-
coming world renowned as a benefactor
of her race; cbiluren certainly do rise up
and bless iter; especially is this the case
in this city. Vast quantities of the sooth
ing syrup are daily sold and used here
We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized
her name by this invaluable article, and
we sincerely believe thousands of children
have been saved from an early grave by
its timely use, and that millions yet un
born will share its benefits and unite in
calling her blessed. No mother lias dis
charged her duty to her suffering little
one, in our opinion, until she has given it
the benefit of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup. Try it, mother, try it now.—La
dies’ Visitor, He vs York Gity. Sold by
all druggists. 25 cents a bottle, tf (2)
Ilurnctl’s Coconino
Kills Dandruff, Allays Irritation, and
Promotes the Growth of the Hair.
Gentlemen.—For over two years I have
suffered terribly with “scald bead” iu its
worst form. A few weeks ago I tried a
bottle of yon" Gocoainb. The first ap
plication gave me relief, and now the dis
ease is effectually cured. Yours respect
fully, • N. C. Stevens,
Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa, Ill.
Burnett’s Flavorin'/ Extracts are per
fectly pure.
Man.
The average weight of an adult is 110
pounds and U ounces. The average weight
oi a skeleton is about 14 pounds. Num
ber of bones 240. The skeleton measures
one inch less lliau the height of the living
mau. The average weight of Ute brain of
a man is 3i pounds; of a woman, 2pounds
11 ounces. The brain of a mau exceeds
twice that of any other auiinal. The av
erage height of an Englishman is 5 feet
nine inches; of a Frenchman, 5 feet 4
inches; and of a Belgian, & feet Cj inches.
The average weight of an Englishman is
150 pounds; of a Freucliman, 130 pounds;
and of a Belgian, 140 pounds.
The average number of teeth is 32. A
man breathes about 20 times in a minute,
or about 1,200 times in au hour. A mail
breatlies about 18 pints of air in a min-
ute, or upwards of 7 hogsheads in a day.
A man gives off 4.03 per cent, carbonic
gas in the air lie'respircs; respires 10,006
cubic feet of carbonic acid gas in 24 hours;
consumes 10,007 cubic feet of oxygen in
24 hours, equal to 125 cubic inches of
common air. A man annually contributes
to vegetation 124 pounds of carbon. The
average of the pulse !n infancy is 120
per minute; in manhood 80; at sixty
years, 00. The pulse of females is more
frequent than that of males. The weight
of the circulating blood is about
28 pounds. The heart beats75 times in a
minute; sends nearly 10 pounds of blood
through tho veins and arteries each beat;
makes four beats while we breath once;
.540 pounds, or 1 hogshead lj pints of
blood pass through the heart in one hour;
12,000 pounds*or 24 hogsheads 4 gallons,
or 10,782 J pints pass through tho heart in
24 hourts; 1,000 ounces of blood, pass
through tho kidneys In one hour; 174,-
000,000 holes or cells are la the lungs,
which would cover a surface 20 times
greater than the human body.
Purified Love.—AU men and women
just lore somatliing. If our thoughts are
pure we love birds, flowers and all beau
tiful things. In their contemplation wc
are happy, and there comes to our brain a
steady strength. It is such a rest from
labor to look up the fragrant flowers
placed each morning on our desk—to hear
our pet canary sing bis roundelay of wel
come—to behold evidence of thrift and
neatness all about, as these children ot
order and system reward the senses. It Is
related of a man tbatlio sometimes called
his wife his little darling—h ; s petite pet.
People smiled at him because they did
not understand his motives. He held a
warm, loving heart; a great, manly love
all about the object ot that love, and so
she was hia little pet—his dsrliug. We
sro like shameleons and color as we feed
mentally. If we love the beautiful we
are happy. If-we love the coarse, the
vulgar, the objects or influences that give
no sweet return, life becomes a blank, the
soul cracks and shrinks Into a bundle
ofnailrods to lacerate the mental man,
and we are on the direct road to ruin.
What a beautiful world this world would
be if all would only ornament their homes
and thnir hearts by cultivating and keep
ing alive their love • for pets, no matter
what their form or condition.
“How cau Mr. T. W. Freeman sell
thoee perfect diamonds at the prices he
does!” is what we heard a lady exclaim
It is Jiecause they age consigned from ora
vest Ibjportiqg houses and sft
d WTUt&aWjtrolt, tf., jh.ppy,
Mabktinu.—'Josh Billings thus writes
to au old friend about marrying:
By aw! means, Joe, get married, if you
have a fair show. Don’t stand sliiverin]
on the hank, but pitch rite iu and Stic)
your head under, and the shiver is over.
Thar ain’t any more trick In getting mar
ried than tliar is in eating peanuts. Menny
a man lias stood shivering on the shore
until tlio river runout. Dou’t expect to
marry an augel; them bevall been picked
up long ago. Remember, Joe, you ain’t a
saint yourself. Do not marry for buty
exclusively; buty is like ice, awful slip
pery and thaws dreadful easy. Dou’t mar
ry for luv neither; luv is like i
cooking stove, good for nothing when the
fuel gives out. But let the mixture be
some" buty becomingly dressed with about
$250 in her pocket, a gud speller, handy
and neat in her house, plenty of good
sense, tuff constitution aud by-laws, a
light step; small feet; and souud teeth
aud a warm heart. This mixture wil i
keep in any climate, and will not evapo
rate. If the cork happens to be left out,
the strength ain’t gone, Joe. Don’t marry
for pedigree unless it be backed by bank
notes. A family with nothing butpedigroe
generally lack sense.
Bio Feet.—A Congressman has a good
story to tell at the expense of apostmaster
who was liis companion during a recent
political speech-making tour in Nevada.
Tho stage In which they leftPizeu Switch!
Mason Valley, was crowded. Among tha
passengers were a lady and a little girl.
The child was so sma'l that her feet did
not reach the floor 'of the coach, and she
presently became very tired and restless.
Observing this, Mr. Daggett told the moth
er that the child would be much more
comfortable if she had support for her
feet, aud at the same time informed
her that under the seat was a valise that
she could draw out, which would be just
tho thing. The lady reached uuder the
seat and began tugging away at what she
snpposed to be a valise. “Can’t you get
it out?2-said Mr. L’agget. “No” said the
ladyT'“it don’t seem to come, though
might get it it I could find the handles.”
Here Postmaster Atkinson aroused from a
’dose aud said: “Why, my dear madam,
you have got hold of my foot!”
Claims for Cotton.—In tlio House
judiciary committee to-day, writes Red-
field, there was a long and earnest discus
sion upon the subject of claims for cap
tured and abandoned cotton. There is
now In tlie treasury about $13,000,000,
proceeds ofthe sales of captured aud aban
doned cotton. The Supreme Court has
held that it is not the property of the Uni
ted States, and it is at present held as a
trust fund. The time has expired in
which the original claimants cau file
their claims. The proposition before the
committee to-day was to give one more
year in which claimants could file claims.
The -Republicans resisted this as opening
the floodgates for rebel claims, and noth
ing was done beyond tho expenditure of a
good deal or talk. It Is very doubtful
whether an extension will be made.
Painting a Corpse.—Miss Barbara
Lelfeld, a young lady who died a few
days ago in the western part of the city,
and whose corpse was so lifelike that
some people, seeing a rosy tint on her
cheeks and ears, were impressed, with a
belief that she was iu a trance, as a mat
ter of precaution was not buried, but de
posited in a vault with the coffin lid loose.
The physician attending her, however,
was well enough satisfied of the death of
bis patient, and thore who have investi
gated the cause ofthe lifelike appearance
of the flesh have had revealed to them a
new art, the invention of an undertaker,
who, by tiie use of sulphuric acid and
other agents is enabled to give a tempor
ary bloom to the cheeks of the dead, in
stead of the customary pallor.—Baltimore
Sun.
What is toe Bible Like?—It is like
a large, beautiful tree, which bears sweet
fruit for those who are hungry,and affords
shelleraud shade for pilgrims on their
way to the kingdom of heaven,
it is like a cabinet of jewels and precious
stones, which are not only to be looked at
and admired, but used and worn.
It is like a telescope, that brings distant
objects and far off things of tiie world very
near, so that we cau see something of their
beauty and importance.
it is like a treasure-house, a store-house
for all sorts of valuable and useful things,
and which are to be had without money
and without price.
It is like a deep, broad, calm flowing
river, the banks of which are green ana
flowery, where birds sing and lambs play,
rnd dear nttle children are laying and
G BUKUIA. BIBB U. UNI Y —Tosh sboio it
miy • oicrro: f.S. Fs-ttr haviDSaup ied
to m* for p-rmsnent lettrrs u! ».tssn.l*l ration on
tto r.tst* of J. Y. Gordon, late o tali county de
cree-id.
This I- *o ri*e *11 snd slnnlsr tM creditors
aed km ot *nid J. V Gordon to be add appear et
my KtUe within the timr allowed by law, to-wit,
on tba Aral Monday in Jsnutry nsxtto show
cause, if ary they can. why perminrat letters of
administration should not be craetod to said J
It. Parker on ssld J. V. Gordon’s est-t*.
Witness my baod and tfflc sl Mgaataie this
December 4,18S0
doc5*td» J. A. MCMANUS, Ordinary.
G BUKGIa. BIBB COUNTY.—Where** Wal
ter it. Holmes has made application for lot-
tors ofadminlstration on tha estate of James T.
Holmes, late cf sift c- unty deceased.
These are there! re to cite snd admonish all
pe-sons concerned tn be au-1 appear -t the Court
IGrlinsr j ol and noun's oil to* first Monday in
eei-aher next to show cause, if aaj th*y bare,
kf said application should not be rran*»l
i t >su etiwi will be be.rd on Decemoer IS,
a
Vit teat
nrltvl*
xy band officially.
J. A. MeWANUS/JrdInary'
QHOR3IA. BIBB COUNTY.—* hereaiG. M.
J. A. UctlANtK Ordinary.
FOB &ALE.
T WO hundred and twenty acres of good corn
and cotton lan-l within three mites of Monti-
cello, immediately cn the county roadsnlin.
tcrsectwf b> the Lew line of isilroad from Macon
tj Covington: one hundred acres original growth
o! pine; oak and cho tnut. balauce cleared and
under rood feno"; ono rood lordwelling snd crib,
n- • woll ol aluraut water, and Mid ts csntaiu a
splondid copper rai-.e. The above property can
be bought very low, if application be made in
thirty daja. after rhirh time it wit not be >n the
market. Title* indisputable.
JAMKS W. HOLLAND.
Hill-boro Jasper county. (»a. do Si wit
No. 1 Lot of Land lor Sole.
B Y virtue of .n order from the Superior Court
of Macon count*, will bo sold to tbi
hixbent bidder in tho town of Clinton, Jonet
county, witbi.. ton leg-1 hours of sale, lot oi land
No 16, iu tno tenth district or originally Bald
win now Jon. s ea my. and adjoining land* ot J.
" Tunt, Mr*. A.B. Hu-t, John Stewart ot at,
be first Tuesday la February, ISll. said tot
eontsia-Kg one hundred and nicsty-tix aero-,
more or less. The land lies immediately on the
re:*nt survey ofthe llacon end Brunswick rail-
rod extrn-ion 6old for tho purpose of reinvest
ing In other lands.
as.SO»td« W, H. RBgSB Trustee H
Ciiiiim!ssi&uera’ Hale.
W ILT, be sold bsfure th s court hontn door in
the tily of Macon, on tho first Tuesday iu
Febroary next, during too legal hours of aale.the
following v-luaOW real estate, lo-wit:
Ail that tract or parcel of land and building*
tlioreos, lying end being In the city of Macon,
county oi tfiob. known snd distinguished as part
of lot number four in aquam twenty-two, as par
plan oi said city, being what is known as tbs old
Monruo U.nk Building *nl iot. and cow occu
pied by K. Y. Lswtoa and J. L. fihee. fronting oo
becoi it stre st about thirty feet and running back
to the alley about 100 loot, situatet between the
properly ol Mrs. <<arah Audoin and Mr. — Bhaw:
and being a one-story brick building divided
into two stores—one now occupied by E. V. Lew
tan. and the other by J. L. Shea.
Sold ny virtue snd authority of sn order passed
by the J udxe of Bibb Superior Court iu the esse
of the mill a Bashing Company vs. O. id. Olm-
1-ad, trustee, etc.. >nd John McKeeL
Term] cash, or suoh other term* as the Com*
mistiouers may then announce.
L.N. WHITTLE,
U. L. BARTLETT,
U.G. CONN BE.
dectwtt Oommiesioner*.
Meet ee-wpteWe gif** to plsywrs *r singers will
betheMitwiugeiairsBtlj oouod hooks.
«9.4ni oat mated post-tret. lo» the price
here mentioned.
EOliBRTrSkSrsSONO ALBUM.
OSMSgF BNULSkH BONG.
HOME CIRCLE. Three volume'.
WORLD OF BONG,
PIANO AT HOME. 4 hand coflecticn.
HHJttEA OF PEARL*.
CRBMIDI LA CREME. STols
OPERATIC-PKVBL8.
GEVSOF STRAUSS.
GRMSOFTHR DANCE.
CLUSTER OP GIMP.
SUNSHINE OP SONG.
Each of the above iu Cloth StAO; Pin* Gilt (3 CO.
HTUTiNTn LIFE In SING. StAO.
CURIOSITIES OF MUSIC. *140.
BERTHOFBN. 1 Hocaccefavdau At SO
RHXMB3ANUiUNSS. Chmtm“,'otrg t l.eo
SULLlVaN e VOCAL ALsUE. si BO
PtiaV PXNQBgg. Fur Piano.
OLIVER DITS0NACO,.Boston,
O. M. DICTUM a uo. «Ud“5 w"
SlOOOHeward
For the discovery of tho XaLufaeturer,
Dialer. Ageut, or Pirate. North or South in
America. Europe, or New Jersey, who sells
Beiiab’e PDnou aud Organa cheaper than
thoy cau be bought at
LUDDEN & BATES'
Southern Music House,
1
<0
so
-1
09
g
Q
&
m
tn
si
D
O
The Great Piano and Organ depot
of the South.
We are mad. Homebody bold t>*, or there
will be trouble. This baying Pianos and Or
gans in Now York aud New Jars -y, when
they outi be had chnsper al home, bag got to
be stopped. Wnat aro wo here for ? What
ieour mammoth Double Sturof.r ? Whit
do carry a e-cck cf 2C0 Pianos and Organ*
for? Whxt do wo keep an army of Salesmen,
Clerks. Bso* keepers. Tun«-e. Trsv.dorx.
Drsymen and Porters for ? Whit do we rna
eight Branch Uon*ee for ? What do we ad
vertise in over 600 papere for?
For the fun of it i Not macb LadJon A
Bates* Bouthern Mnsio House was establish
ed to supply Booth era buyers w.th Piano*
and Organs. Its mhuiou must and aboil be
rol"
ulfiUed.
Davit, adminls-rator on thaet'steof Mrs.
L. P. Parker, hss mado application for lravo to
«'|i ons i:on,o and tut in th- towa of Gordon, in
Wilkinson county, in isid Hut*; alio, onekun-
Hrad and six’y acres ot Imnf in the conntv cf
Bibb; uni alto for leave to Hllat private tale one
hundred and sixty sera, o( alls land in tho coun
ty si Rsnctolpn in said Hlatv for the purpose of
a division among the heirs and io pay the debts
of -aid elite.
These ere therefor* to cite and admonish all
persons concerned co be snd appear nttbr*« ! our*
oiO-dinars of said county on the first Vonday
in February next to show caused! any they lave.
whj said application should nit ba granted to
•tiSSi my hand and eScisl signature Jan. ******«">*» «St
S, 1&81.
Jillfi Wiwt
“Coiro, Let ua Reason Together.”
Bujera sesd North sfUr inatrumeuta because
the* think they can buy th«m chaarer, b<*t
there a wb*re they make a bu; mistake. \7e
compete with the world, and New Jersey in ra’’-
tieoiar. Tho man dctin’i lire who can utilcr-
a*)lua. We kecD tro xatj beat Inairoracnts.
Weaell them cheaper than any onoflaectm
W e Rive in Stools. Cot era, and Books. Wo w»r-
rant ibem for aixjearj. We send on is days*
trill. We tell the*a on easy term*. We d'»auj-
can i
We wiU teU Jvu a Piano or an Organ posi
tively cheaper thin yon can get it at the
North. We arc mad, and we mean it. Ti e
w&ll do it ir wo iiayo to give it to yon
Happy New Tear! Ket Schedule. Now
Prices. New Term*. New Instruments. Sand
(or January. 1881, Catalogues and Price Lists,
and note our New Year Offers. Piano and Or
gan war renewed. Paper bullet*. Ccnv-ming
arguments. Facts thstcut like kaives. Vic ory
this time fer Hcuthern bant.cn. Come up. buy-
ori, .here’s reom for eil. Address
Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
gtiitritf.
=28th—
Popular Meetkly Drawing of the
Ccuoiveslik DiMtin Co.,
&T ■AOAULBY’9 TBHATBB.
In the Ctfev o' 1 xoitsrttle, <m
MONDAY, JASUiBY 81,1881.
■ hese drawings occur wooihly (tfundui u-
oep^^underpruvbiona of no Act of tbeGaoeral |
Assembly of Kentucky, iomrporaling the New
port Printing and Newspaper Co., epprovvd
April A mu.
es-Thisis a special Aot, and has »«-
er been reuealed.
The Odim state, uireatt Coert *o March 81
rend-red the following decision* :
tut-Thai the Commonwealth DMributmi
Company is legal,
id -It* o rawing* era fair,
The company has now on hand a lergr reserve
trod. Read euH llv the lies of prises lor the
JANUARY DRAWING.
t En y lOJKO
t Pries,, likoce
t fh**..-——ns -■ RQOo
to Prises 11.000 sock lo.of*
>0 (Vises iOOetob 100,01
.00 Prises lOteeob -. ioms
*00 Prise* to each ,
M0 Prises 80eeeh -
-oOdPrise* Meath. - , lo.ooi
1 S5
* Piise* ice seek 4* 4* anr
M0 Prise*
Whole Tickets, gt. Keif Tleksto, ft.
_ *7 Ticks**, 8*. H Ticket*, thee
Sean Mcu« or Bank Draft in Letter, or seed
br *xpto«. ffilN'r SEND BY BBGI'TKSKD
LfcTTBS OR PuST-OFFICE ORDER. Onto,*
of •Aandapweni. by ■tprees.ean be seat at
expens ^ Address all orders to
- V , „ S. M.ROALumaN,
rer-Journal Xuldius unusvui. Kentoskv.
or T. J.COMMBRF >Rl>,
M Breadway. N Y.
THE GREAT
Kidney Regulator*
And Diuret’o.
KTDNFGKN is birhty Dwtrsn-mf,# * r tf
nniurpssted for WEAK or P ULEIDNEjf*.
PS9££ —WWW DFRKARW. lOP? or
FHFJOF. NERVOU8 I.'FBILIl Y. or Aar
OB*TBUOTIOKB srieirg from GHAYF-I. or
PLADD'M DISKA8FR " SSSfS! TFT.LOW
FRVBR BLOOD end KIDNEY TOIeONTNiu
in infeofed malarial seoti n»
tbe distillafton of a Vor»«t Leaf *Kk
Juniper Ferries snd B.r’.ev M.lt aebavertweer
?v' d w.5 ,DJf,ie J < r?L ’ hil ' fc ,r? ' sreMBtoDy nt
the Kidreyssnd UHnsry OrgMi-. rrirovf: r-tf*
iwsiis in the ».!add*r a- d any.sfratafw*. rrrrT-
Inr. hr*tor Irritation in t>e Water n-trrve. rfv-
inythrmrtrrn«*h. vigor snfc n-i-r a beallBr
colerand easy fiiwnf nrice. It can ketakeeot:
-II time*. m«-l rifmite*. witbeut infu-v in sbs
Un’-keaey other p-eni-atinu V kid-
ney •iffieulif s l» hss a very pips—-t ancf serre.
aMe tsste snd fl-vor. T» ewait s Po,.'»Fv« ID».
r.tto o operf j. s snd will net .’a -ccalvu Itedte*
■ qrfvsWvertlfhtefa swd Gen,w F . nr Tfccmf
KHreyTonic ever smsT.
N'^llLB.—Each beltfo h—is :he ,fv- stone ot
LAWRVbCV A XtHTlY.ite s Prenrs-Ury-
Government Stamp, which peririteKIDNEGBW
to be sold (wit’- ont 1 c-rre). hr drcgsliti, vra-
oers snd other persons evrrj where.
nr ’,j n _Q' 1 *ft»r-ii» e Bottles for Gcnrrw
andFtmilyUte.
T.tWtlMaUM A MARTIN. Proo’r-. Cb'esm
Sol i by all druggists, grocers, «• d r'or’ers evo-
i.iu -j J
$5,000,000.
TAKE 3XrOTlO>.
All eirrvtpoudeiMS should be with X. A. Dsu
phiu a* below. In all cow the TICKHT
tbemeelvee are seat, and never ctreulcrtoffurici. L
certificate. orujtunB *!*• haloed. Any on. The American Shoe Tip Cfc,
proposing te offer anything else hr eireularo I wakkant tbxib “
'otherwise, on his own bahalf or that of the Com- I « __ —,
At T» Co*
BEADX1FUI.
HOLIDAY PRESENT
I will send poet pn’dJorOna Dollar- a hand-
roiundeJ if not iat : -faciory.
R A PALVIEk. Manufacturer’
. .,363 Broadway. New York Oitv.
adonievMJiiwim
NOTICE.
EXEODXOB’S SALE.
T)Y virtue of:authority conferred upon us
X> by tbe will of William P. Mathews, Ute of
Talbot county. Georgia, we will sell et tbe place
of holding public soles in tbe city of Mtcon, Bibb
oonnty, on the first Tuesday in January next:
Thirty-two shape, of tbe capital (look of the
Central Railroad and Backing Company o' uaor*
gin.
Fifty share* ot Southweetsm 8allroad stock.
Mold for the purpote of distribution among the
bain of Mid deceased: Terras cash.
JOMIau B. PABKBS,
RODR1UK LEONARD.
ec1w«w-t X8M. P Bx-cutors.
j, DISSOLUTION.
T HB firm of Jose* A Cook is this day dissolved
by mat-ial consent. U. L. Cook re tint; g. Tbe
busine-s ofthe firm will be settled br Mr. Geo.
8. Jones, who will oontinuo business at the old
stand in his own name. Th* books and paper*
of tbe Ute firm will be found in hie hspds et th*
old stand. All parties indebted are urgent!y re
quested to makeisimedisle paiment
080.8. JONB3,
fi. L. COOK.
January 1,1881.
___ . MACON. 0.1.. December SO, 1SS0.
THB firmofUsenon A Trsyw c* is this day
dusohred by mutual o-iuscnt, Mr. Tray wick re
tiring.
Tiie builoo— of the firm will be settled by Mr.
Cannon, who esn bo found at the old it*.id tie
Third street, oontinuing the bu-iuois.
, . . W. F. CANNON.
decSldtlwSt 1. J. TRATWICg.
O RDINARY*!) Ofttco. Joaos Cotmty. Georgis.
November It. 18)C.—Notice is hsrsby rivea
that Mre. Nancv Chapm.u, wife i f ,W. W. Chap
man, basappttd to meter valuation sn 1 ex
emptioa of pursoaaltv, sni f -ill pass upon said
application at tbi. offloe ou the 4th day of De
eds her next at 10 Sj o’clock a. si.
Witce** my hiuui offl. idly,
bovlSwtt BOLAND T.BQ83 Ordiaa-y.
/ShiiROtA-BlRBCOUNTt.—Whereas Een-
VJ i-mia Grace ba< applied to me see th* set-
tuigap>rtAhomott-ad of personalty and th*
valuations! the ss-u-. 1 will psss upon a.id ap-
plicstioa at my ofltoion asturdaf, Jauuary 8th,
l.eolat lOo’olojk a. m Tbit Dooimb r 17, itett.
SglSetd- J. A Me it AN U2. Ordinary.
upon tbe estate of T. B Henson, late ' of said
county deceased.
Ybe>eu.a therefore to cite and admonish ell
persons concerned to bo um appear at th* Court
ol Ordirsry of tsii rountj, on th* first Monday
in F-brusry next to show cause, if any they
bare, why said application should nit be grant-
Witnees my hand and official sigratnre.
January 8, 188!. J. A. McM AN U8,
I’MW* Ordinary.
House and Lot for Sale.
ATT house and lot on Orange street, opposite
JJu. beu. Holt’s and OaptTBeears. is for ssle.
The bias* contains seven rooms, not inoluding
two room* tor wood and coal. There are two
■errset*’ he 1.see with two rooms each, a dairy
and meat bones, good crib, stable w.th three
■tails end carriage and buggy hoes* Houses
end fences have been repaired, painted and pub
in perfect order this year. Tbe w*U of water is
tbe bevt to Macon, tears pew h. apple, peer, fig,
pecan sad wild geese plum trees rowing finely
ou the lot. Lot it Urge enough te be divided.
Apply te
dceU-wedsuntf ROB SET I. PARE.
EXECUTORS’ SAXE.
"F not sold privitsly.'wlll be sold on the first
Tuesday in January rcxi, in Cliuten, Jcem
oonnty. Georgia, one hund rad scree of land, mesa
or less, belonging to tbe eatata of Wm. B. Middle-
brooks, decease*, whereon W. a. Child* nee
live*: bounded be W. T. Micdlebroeks, Mr*. Jane
Holland and Wm. Childs; good dwelling end
well water on the place. ' Bold fbr Mm purchase
motiev of sold U. d. Terms cash. This Mesuea-
berR ISM.
A. J XIDDLBBROOXfi.
W T. MIDDLBBA'JOU,
WM. OMtLDB,
rovlt-wSw
W.R Pit ILL IPS-—Du. J. W. CHRUTOPHBR
Fbllilps * Ckr » Ipher,
(Saeeeseors to A. 8. Hi*!* A Ou)
KENTUCKY FEED asi SALE STABLE
(Porter’s Old t-taad)
203 THIBD STBBBT. MACON, GA.
COEUIHW IW
—apd— * JHM;
tvy crzsBWfilA
On Hand sad for Sole at all ttesee.
Stock eared fer in a proper ineneer em ruseou-
sble terxt. and delivered to and Ump theaere,
free of charge, luMUseaM
Jones Count? Sheriff Sale.
'fXTILLbe sold before the court hiuse door in
TV tbe town of Ulintou, Jones county, Geot-
gi*. within the legal hour* of ml*, on the lint
Tuesday in Febrwery neat, fire kundnd sad
twenty-five acre* of land, more ot laea. tn Jones
county, I dj.iniog lanes of D. W. Lester, Mrs La
mar. Joseph Glsuson, Joseph Billipgton. snd
other*, eight mils* east of Clinton. Levtolouas
the property bt Wm. 8. Mongbrn. by virtu* ot
and to satisfy a mortgase II. fa. frem Jones Supe
rior Court in favor of It. T- Beet, as executor
James M.Grey, decease!, vs Wm. S. and Alice
X. Mod*bon. Property pointed out in said fi. fat
sod by plate lUrseeuntol. Dec. 81,1880.
deeSStd 8. J. PHILLIPS, Deputy Sheriff.
/~t BORG I A. BIBB OO US TT.-Barnet Hollo-
U man. rrsldmg In the male of Ueorgia, hav
. . .—___ _ Oeorgia, hav
ing applied to be appoiuied rusrdian of tbe per-
_ . a min*!
appointed
■nil and property of Julia]
I BuO Jims
under fourteen year* ot ago, resident rf arid
ooooty, this te to cite nil persons oencerned to be
nod tfpoer nt tbe term of the Court of Ortioery,
to be oeld neat after the expiration of tweoty-
e sht days frwm the first publication of tbi* DO-
t*c*. I to-wit, first. Monday in February next),
and show causa, if any they can. why said Bar-
net Holloman should not be intrusted with the
ytardianship ot Ua person and property of Julks
Witn-*s my official signature
totted* J. A. McMkNUS, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
A hMBhtdlL , ^ . .W .
Savings Bank, held this day. the toll,wing
aving* Bank.)
►ruinate, i
ot the Naoou
Office of the Macon Barings Bank,
Msnsn.Qq. Deosmb-r
at the Direetors ‘
^ Savings ‘ _ *
Psaslutien was passed <
Resolved. That article ninth af the rale* and
sagulatteoe he so amended a* to read" interest
el lb* late«< fie* per sent, par annum will be ate
temsd;- aud te th* teal saoiiou to road "Interaal
will begin eu the Brut day of each meuth."
■eld chuae* to take affect on and a! *r Janua
ry u test. rg
desgg-1*)H.T POWILL Caahter.
U RDIM AMY*lt OBIes. Jones Oouaxy. Georgia
B ovum bar L U*J—Whereas Andrew J.
Stewart, ad minim rater cf aetata Joseph 0. Bar*
heodeesund. applies to me tor dtemisaten from
•aid u mintotmLaa. 1
Those are to cite s d admonish all persona eoo-
errned to shdw cease at this Uourt. ea the first
Heady as February next, if an* they hare, why
. ROM. Ordinary
IOTIOX
Telagreph eai Mill up w tori
legal advertising
• tune In tha
tor Crew lard county,
pany, te a swindler.
A 8PLBEB1B •FFBITDHI1Y TO
WIN A FORTDNB. UBCUND GRAND DIK-
TRi BUTI JN. CLASS B. AT NBW ORLBANS.
TUBSDAT, FBB. 8.1881-lSMh Hanthiy
Draviig.
Loulsiftna State lottery Gompuiv.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated ny
the Legislature ol tbs taste for Bdoeetionel and
Charitable purposes, tn I SOS,« r th* term o>
twenty-fire years, to which contr-ct th. mviols
eio faith ol the Stole is otedgod .w* irh pledge hi-
been renewed by a.i overwhelming popular votri
v. -uring iu trsachisa te tbe sew constitution
a-’onW-d Deo-mbor 8. 1879, with a Capita’ of
.-tl.000,000, t* which it hM sine* added a reserve
land of ItSdjOO#. ITS GRAND SIN OLB gUM-
B5R iiRA wt ft OS will take place monthly o
the second Tuesday.
U never scale* or poetaones. Look at th follow
ing Diitrlbutvix.;
CAPITAL FRlZlmaWi.
100,000 TICKKTD AT TWO DULLAB8 BA03
IULF-T1CCBT8. OHB DOLLAR.
LIST OF FRIRXS.
1 Capital Prtx* g SO 005
X Capital Prix*.. ...„. .... 10,00*
1 Capital Pnxa_._ „„„ ,,.. x i,oof'
SPriaevof #X.JW.. 8,o0i
6 Prise* ol 1.009 SAY)
It Prises of „„„„„„ 10 Out
100 Prize* of 100 10.00C
800 Prize* of 68 10.000
61-0 Prizes cf SO 10.00C
1000 Pnze* of 19.00C
f Approximation Frits* of (300.,,.,
8 Approximation Prime of 108..,_
0 Approximation Prists of 100
1.817 1’riieg, amounting to •lir.to-
paid.
Responsible rorrespondinr asents wantol at
all points, to whom Itborai oimponsation will be
paid*
Per farther information, writ® dear!*,- airing
foil address, send ordtrs by expresa or Regis
tend Letter or Money Order by mail, ad
draaaed onl» to
Write for circular* or arad ord-ra to
M> A. Dauphin'
New Oiiuuis, La.
orM.A. DATTPHTN.at
Ho. 319 Broadway, New York.
Ail oar Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the •nperviston anil management of Gen-
tral-G. T. BBAURRGaRD anl JUtfAL A.
EARLY.
/"tRDINARY’eDffice Jon**. County; Georgia,
vri Derembe- 18,18*0 —Whareu* R. R. Brown
and H. J. Finnty, executor* of estate James H.
Finney, deceased, apply tome fordivmission
thsrefron.
These are to cite aed admsai’h all r«rro->s ecn-
o-‘rned to show cause et thit effioe on or by the
fust Monday in April next, if any they have.wby
theisms shall sot be granted.
Witness my band effieiallr,
dsrettd* R VLAND f. XtOBS. Ordlr.sry.
BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Afex
VJ snder Mclroee ha* made applfcsl on for let
ter* of guardianship of the parson and property
Loafa Mar Benum and Mary Hbeppsrd U-n-
nfn. minor chi'drrn of T. B. Benson, late of a
tnunty d-rrated.
These are therefore to rite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at tbe C zurt
cf Ordinary of sain county, on tbe 8-«t Monday
in February nuit.to show cs isaif any tbey paz*
- b* s«rt application should not he (ranted te
applicant.
.uiuom my band officially, January 8, tSSl.
l.llStel* J. A. It.’MANUU. -ir.!;.,-,,.
BETFp
That Is now so extensively worn bn f
CHILDREN'S SHOES
TO WEAR AS LONG AS THE METAL,
Which was introduced by them, and bj whfr
the above amount has been saved to narentsm
finally. Tbi* Black Tip will save if j
mere, as besides being worn on tha eoarfi
grades It is worn on Mae and coatJr si>«i
where the Metal Tip on account of its loi
would not bo used.
They all have oar Trade Mark A. H. T. Q
stamped on front of Tip.
Parents should ASK FOE 8H0E8 wUh t*
BEAUTIFUL BLACK TT?
on^them^rhe^gurchastn^oMhefr^cfindr^l
~ckockktTw“
Iron
sfauCOH.
o
At onr work* c*n bo sseri the beet K?$-
GINE MADE for GINNING AND TBBISB-
ING Wo rn'rxnfo* it io do all or more than
theimten'scl-Dde batIv wi:l ill. We balls
^TATIOSARY EJfOsSKS
From 8 xo 60 Bora© Ff.wer,
There is no E- gino made eniwnor to R, or-
wo have testimonials to prove. We masot
faefnro
Sawr aud Grist Bliilsr .
that Rive entire ta'isfsctiom Wo ‘keep ftvN
tale
WATER wheels. HOS^E rOWBBD
IMPROVED GIN GEAR. SU'IAR JIILI
PAN3 AND EVAPOSklORS,
AsdthsHst
Horizontal Sugar Mi25
m*Je. Alao, IRON IUlU'f'1 tir c ndf
tie*, ate. SMARTING PULLBYlfp a»a
OKARING for all all kind* of mill worst'
ll fact vre keep everything ’fist l* near
al>onf efnsmor water p iatr ut plantalirt
urirk. Otr COTTON PRESS U etoond tc.
none, being cheep, simple and dtualdm g«
hundreds will alteet ttend fox ei’cm r atn «»’
prices befnre buying elsewhere Address,
Jn’rSl ly B 0«rCV“1i;AFOSR
Dr. Bioord'sBefitorat’Ta Pills
. jris.a _ ,
e< tbe world. Prepared alter the formula of tho
celebrated Db. RlUORD.eoutaining no phospbo-
rusor caiitbarides. but are purely a Vegetable,
Sugar Coated Pill H
PABI*. UTRoa do la Rambean.
T hare seen reoasimending Da. RIOURD'8
RKfifORSTlVK in my pructice to hundreds of
pafrntef ’i Sexual Deoifity, and never hoard ot
a «in»le failure.
DR. G. OHKVaLIBR.
Dn. LTXRIG. the great German dmist says
-f>B. RIOURD'8 RBiTURATiVB U organ c. u>
a liberator, row pound."
Da. RA8PAIL writes: "In debility of tha sex*
ual organs it never faih to cure."
Pnesi Uoxes ot fifty, ul SO; boxes of 108, gx 00.
Sent per mail in sealed box on receipt oi pnoe.
For .lie by
LAMaX. RANKIH* LAMAR, AtUata.
CAUTION
A -pnrioos article M edrerttged as BIcord** TP.
tat Keetcratire. doae 18pUiaper day,which gra
ta nd. to be from Paris, are made here, and not
from Dr. Elwirfl'i f rmnla.
eett7 deal rm Hire 8m -
Brtffi? Ldb£ Bestorer.
THB ONLY RBLI4BLI AGBNF KNOWN
FOR THB
Cure ef Consumption*
No more benorrtutgea from the lungs J
after using the first bottle.
W* would recregtasad to all who hav* diseas
ed Luos, snd Th o*’. this sterling medicine,
number, of eongamntires area hi the test store*
of this terrible disease where there ws* bats
smell portion ot Ibe lauc loft, testify the* they
arrested the dis-a-e by using only two ar three
kettles of Brewer'. Lung Restorer. Their phyg-
iri ns proncenesd tbeo: Ineurubl* snd teft tb*«
to pin* away aod die. and death would have seen
been the reap ii bat lore 'imtly use of this a-li-
de. We ere w*U aware that wehsv* a geod deal
te contend with inlttroaucing till remedy, s.
there have b-en
mu|rf(y
lillLsP*
O^?P=- Jfz.
O fg 1 ! S 1
s ililfr5Kf n iiii«2
S-'Si 1 “5?s- ■H'S?S-_r g
5 6
Sc
L -n??" ffiE R H c S-c- =3!
g ? £ ws *** ■3-5 nj
3|«Is3 f?
ff 83???? ?U3
II
n
SURE CU3UEL
PCS
■^7 1 Coughs, Coitla, Sore Throat,
■ chitis, Asthma. Con3umntion.
And ail Diseases of IHBO’kY and LUNGCC
Put up .'a Overt-Size 3j'.iiss fav F..milv Uset
gmantiOeailr prenirelof lia'jn Tolu. c-ydreP-
lia-d Bor* C.ndy, oil ttye. and other iomere
Tbe 'o m-tla is known to our belt i.hy.lsians, !*• -
highly oautnei'd d by th -m. sr-.z tha niushsmsof
our moat preminmit eitsmist, l*roi O, A. Msn-
nrr in Cbieaaa nor tbelsh~)of erery bottle, it-
isweiltnowa to 'he msfieat f.1.tour
TOI.U R (K’oJ RYg w llwfibid th# vreatMt
rel ef f-r Coazhs Col li, IniTuru-s BromAitia, •-
8ot*Tbru*t. Weak Lung*.»'»3C .isu^topan,ixv.u
th- iad.ie-.ti d advanced stseis
LVd a-a Beverage snd Apaeiiier.it make*.-'
» oelKitfui lyfii? for Uri'v 1» t*>*
if wpxk ot J«b>M(t'.?d. ’t icyh* mc‘.iw
lij and ^trocslii to tho w h^U b i frstno-
f Oau non.
Lwho tty to pa’m ell upon inn fl .rTt ar.f TtyoJ
t a Dixeof uur TOi.U kOCK ANDRVff.y-
ruhich istre only m- n* e.i »rr hie made jae7
•1 geruine t.a-iag a Gjvercm»i.t htamteezzr
Ceaeh Pottle. )/
LiMKK't'B A V4R7IT, I’roprletor#
Ut Hadi.cn Rf., Cl. C'-go.
■ttlM mmm
that we now bare tbe kmc lootsd tor Cure, that
we are reedy to say to all who ben this disease
that we firmly aad oonsmeatiooily believe that
no matter btw lor gow* they ere. ft they wt’l see
the mgdieiD* by the dtreetttoev to«y will live
long y-a-i er**rwand% Uring silo*-see eftba vir
tu* l
Brewer’s Lung Restorer
ithaenoeqaal le Bronchitis, Sore Thru*,
Hoarerae**, Shortness of Breath. lafluensvPsm
hi Bide, O-rgraan’e doro Throat. Catarrh, sad
ether diseases ef the threat end lunar hi A. th
an, it gives almost ineta-tanenos reMrf. Ilgivrs
ton* to tee wh >le system, snd every bot’le will
add frwm five to tern round, to any oce's weigh
if taken ren'arly. An intent can ukrit with*
•at tbe slightest iniurvaad wewealdargepe-
reuts togiy-itin oaso.o( BhoeemgOeugP. Bed
Colds, and ether disaress wb-re «>rh a m dietns
is .ceded. Uni ke theBreteer portion ot Coogh
Medicines, this ha. net apnr ietaof morphine er
other plstae in tt.
hunt, Rankin * lam<r.
Msoap, Go.
JR H. BOND, Sheriff Orawtord Op.
See. 8.18M wlm
i
fl. >1 oor Dmcdihlfor
Hallk your Grocer for it. ,
IRUi war Win* tfcr-h.nt fc-ix:
aa-Ub|idron, ask yeur Mamma for it.!
tA.’o'd *y Drurrists,CrocBii ar
eh n’severiub-rp.
mm
«»-l>wly-
$ IOOORP.WM«
fur an* moot RWnd M’—tir
rety.. er Pro.eu’ttag ML£8
Pile
P. MtLLau. .
ppstM a>*u*t 1
Tt-bin- .’te-
t Be Mnrb
tats Mi oue- rreparea bv A.
D . Pbi's ' ‘•Ain. Pu. Nosre
Hva.i.i. dneltin th sZ8wr
1S»6.£S£«2sp