Newspaper Page Text
(®j&0Krgi?i UJjeukljj attfct 31 mien al & iHessjengee.
I.V J.EXT.
When mothers watch bosido thoir children’s
And H» the snowy brows nnd golden
They donot sco the future that is coming-
1 wiou.'h life is made of gnef and pain
Though life
nnd cure.
„ , and is good to all the tender mothers,
U °He v^ls tSoSture, with iU pain and sin;
T^SJh sometimes fears may dun the pres-
ent gifulncsBy , , , ...
Yet never can they quench the hope with
es, God is very good to tender mothers,
tJ.sv see no thorns uj>on tho golden head
lhiin who plays am id ufe s earliest roses—
Tbit bloom u fleeting hour and then aro
dead.
lint she, the model of all earthly mothers,
t\M never spared the pam of knowing
That, though her Christ-child played with
Thc^tn^inustcomc, for all her prayful
bliss.
To look—He slept-upon His snowy eye-
And'know that they should close upon
Tognzoutpn^’llis smooth and stainless
And know that there great drops of blood
should be.
To catch his dimpled hands and softly
warm them,
As mothers do, between her own, was
She fe'lMho nail-prints on their velvet sur-
Bhe could"not save her lamb from being
slain.
The Sew Society Reporter.
“Well, bow did you get along at the
party last night?” asked the city editor of
a new reporter, whom he had engaged tbc
day before, and whom be baa cent to
write nil a. social invasion.
“Not very wetl,” responded the reporter,
gloomily. “I don’t think Brooklyn society
is the top-notpli racket anyhow.”
“What is the matter?” demanded the
city editor. “Didn't they use you welt?”
“I can't say they did,” rejoined the new
reporter. “Now, 1 went up there last
night and waded right into the fan. 1
asked for the chairman of the party, and
told him we wete laying out to swell tlieir
heads in to-day’s issue, and he’d better
skiptn and introduce tne to some of the
high bugs if lie calculated to have his
name mentioned in the report.”
“Wliat did he say to that?” asked the
city editor, with a calm gleam in bis eye.
“lie wanted to know who sent rael L
told him tbc main guy of this literary
bank bait filed me In tliere, and when I’d
got through shaking a leg I’d like some
facts about the lay -out. If be couldn't
THE STAR ROUTES.
Nome of tbs Inside facts.
Philadelphia Timet
Comedy at its best aflbrds no more sa
lient merriment than tho simulated as
tonishment of the party presses over the
latest exposure ot rascality in Washing
ton. Tliere is all the flue humor of Arte-
nms Ward over the depravity of tils men
agerie in their noisy and inconsequent
reprobation of larcenies ou a small scale,
which must All the mind ot the reflective
student with as much mirth as wonder.
The shitty tliief in the crowd fiuds bis
best protection in the loud cry of stop thief.
The organs, true to their instinct, salute
the discomfiture of tlieir star route friends
with a fi antic hullabaloo, under cover or
which, judging from the past, the Bradys,
Tyners anil the lesser cut-purses of the
post-office scandal will escape with their
swag. It was of old a foolish axiom that
when rogues fall out honest men get their
dues. When thieves fall out now it is
only to give tin* master spirits a better
chance to plunge tlieir arms further into
the public treasury.
It is one ol the uproarious Iiutnors of
party government to pretend astonish
ment at the o ltcotue of such a coterie or
passed masters in political chicane os
••Jim" Tyner and his niter ego, Brady.
Tyner, wh > had been put iuto the place
of a sisiant postmaster general by Mor
ton in Grant’s last year, went there maiu-
iy to give the Iudianians a chance. Sur
rounding himself with the strikers oi the
party the whole company set to work to
enjoy all that their places were worth in
the way of swag. That the stealing was
profitable the astonishing prosperity of the
group soon erinced. One Brady, a low
class character from Tyner's State, seems
to have been the general agent of the
frauds How profitable the opportunities
were may be judged when Tyner, who
had been acting as chiefof the department
after the dismissal of Jewell, consented to
take the second place under such a chief
as Key, and in view of the tact that he
had lieeti as good as guaranteed the first
place by Morton. Now that Congress is
adjourned, one Hinds, who had been once
“fit in” the rich stealings of the gang,
makes confession of the whole noisome
compact, and the country has another op
portunity of reflecting on' the wisdom of
encouraging rogues iu office by giving any
one party a twenty years’ lease of power.
But the post-office rogues were wiser in
their day tliau Belknap, for they seem to
have associated with them as participators
if uol iu their thefts at least in the respon
sibility of it, the Congress committees that
bad these tilings to deal with, with the
astute purpose of making the robberies
when exposed assume the same aspect as
the river and harbor theft, which stands
from term to term because all parties arc
alike guilty aud one set of rogues are not
free to upbraid the oilier. The only ques
tion is whether the latest exposure of
party methods will have any effect with
the people, who, after all, arc the real
culprits, for if such men and such parties
were not encouraged by partisan ma
chinery, one such exposure would be
enough. It is probably true, as for
eign critics assert, judging from the im
pregnable venal tone ot American party
presses, that the moral perception of the
'.wintry have become blunted. This
alone cau explain tbc moral ingenuous
ness with which party organs not only
ameliorate, but absolutely justify llie hu
miliating excesses of party rascality. It is
safe to say that were it uot for the weak,
shallow aud dishouest organs of had men
and had parties passiug as exponents of
public opinion, our form of government
voul't be administered with as much | u-
rity aud economy as the English or French.
In these countries a rascal is hunted
down, no mater where he may stand-
even the throne cannot escape the ituiig.
ia'ion ol a pitas whose glory is ttiat it de
fends llie people, whose organ it. Is.against
party, which is nut the servaut of the
state, whether in power or out.
So long as the public patience of the
country submits to this insidious moral
malaria nothing better can be expected
from irresponsible officials than the guilty
pi ocesses only one phase of which is laid
hare in the confession of the accomplice
Hinds. Every department of the public
service is seething with festering corrup
tions of the same sort, aud it would he
childish to expect anything else from the
uieu and the methods suffered in public
administration. Until the civil service of
the government Is recognized as a busi
ness to lie carried ou as any other well or
dered branch of human industry, we must
t»e content to hear dismal tales of this
scandalous sort so soon as the rogues we
■ all in to administer our affairs happen to
fail out. Men don’t plant tare#expecting
wheat, nor set out thorns expecting rose
trees. If we uomina'e rogues, vote for
rogues and adulate rogues iu party presses
we must expect our instruments to do as
:ogues do—to filch, despoil and break the
laws. These are among the good things
that excite the peans of the party organs,
for iu these come their own rewards and
meant of subsistence.
give ’em, I told him, he'd beUer get the
secretary to heel up preity lively, or I’d
tire the whole outfit a deal in the paper
that would make him tl ink every hair on
his bead a band of music and ail playing
different tunes.”
“And what did hesay to that?" inquired
the city editor, the gleam deepening
ominously.
“Oh, he said he would do what he
could for me. I told him he’d better hop
right at it, and fir* I wanted to meet the
gals. If he calculated to hold the Irieud-
ship of the Eagle, I said, he didn't want
to waste much funny business before lie
had me bumbing around iu the mazy. He
said if I’d go up stairs and take off my hat
aud overcoat, he’d see me later.”
“Did you do it?” asked the city editor
in a constrained tone.
“No. I said J wanted some grub first.
So he took me down in the front kitchen
and asked me if I liked boned turkey. ]
told him I’d take a leg and some ot the
breast. Wiiat do you think ho gave me?
Head cheese! If he didn’t you cau lick
me. I couldn’t eat that, and so 1 asked
him for a glass of beer and a cheese sane
wtch. He said he had some uiuu, so T
drank a bottle and put a couple iu lm
pockets.”
“What did yon do then?” Interrogated
the city editor, fingering a length of gas
pipe.
“I went up to the parlor, and he said
I’d belter take a description of the s ene
before I dan red; and lie gave me the
names. Here they are: Mary Monroe,
red frock, white sack and hair buuclied;
Emma Lathrope, yellow dress aud high
heeled slippers ; Mary Willoughby, some
kind of thiu stuff, white, and tied up
with blue tape, and hair frizzed; Jennie
Murchison, black clothes and a feather
iu her hair; Ella Wexford, red hair and
gray suit, flat in front and stuck out be
hind; Pauline Tresley—I tell you, boss,
sbe was a daisy. Bigger’u a tub, aud
dressed, to the top branch. She
had on a velvet outfit a mile
long and sixteen rows of teeth on her
gloves. Her hair was a dead yel
low, tied up like a bun, aud had a lot of
vegetables in it. Florence Boss, green
dress, flipped with velvet aud hoisted up
at the side with a white check rein; Vin-
uie Hammersly, white net work with red
streaks, walked with a limp and hairfres-
coed. That’s ail I got. There was a lot
of old pelicans there, but 1 know you
didn’t care for them, and as for the men,
I told ’em it would cost ’em a dollar
apiece to get in, and as they wouldn't put
up l shoved ’em. I can state that they
were a cheap lot who don’t know any
more about society than a tig does of poli
tics, and that’ll tcacli ’em a lesson. Aud
I say, we’ll belter live the cimiiti an a
rub. He didn’t intro luce me to a solita
ry ben. Belter say that he liasu’t paid
bis gas bill lor seven mouth*, and that
day before yesterday his accouuts were
found short. Wiiat do you think?”
“Uol any more about that party?” de
manded the citj editor, rising slowly.
“Nothing, only that the grub wasn’t fit
to eat, though furnished by that popular
caterer, Mr. Traphagene. I told him I’d
give him a puff. You might, say too that
the whole party was a dead failure on
account of the villainous treatment to
which our new society reporter was sub
jected when he asked for a handful of ci
gars. Say, what have yon got for me to
do to-night?”
“Not a thing!” yelled the city editor, as
he brought the gaspipe across the new
reporter’s ear. “You infernal reptile,
don’t you know that was ono of the best
houses in town, aud the affair the finest of
the season ?’*
“I’m going back to St. Paul,” groaned
the new reporteras he fell downs airs. “If
that’s Brooklyn society, I’m going where
they have some style,” aud he ciruck oil'
towards tho northwest, largely afoot.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
IRON WORKS,
Kaoon, Georgia.
At onr works can be seen the best En
gine made for ginning and threshing. We
gnaranteo it to do nil or more than the
manufacturers sn^ it will do. Wo build
Stationary Engines,
Front 8 to 60-horse Power.
There is no engine made superior to it,
we havo tertimoaials to prove. We man
facture
Saw and Grist Mills
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood. '
that give entire satisfaction. Wo keep for
sale Water Wheels, Horse Powers, Im
proved Gin Gear, Sugar Mills,
Pans and Evaporators,
—and the best—
Horizontal Sugar Mills
made. Also* Iron Boiling for cemeteries,
etc., Shafting, Pulleys, and Gearing for ail
kinds of mill work. In fact, we keep every
thing that is used about steam or water
power or plantation work. Our
COTTON PRESS
is second to none, being cheap, simple
durable, ns hundreds will attest. Send.’:
circulars and prices before baying elsl
where. Address
julyfllwly E. CROCKETT & SONS
The Best
Cotton Planter
Can be seen at
GREENHOW & CARSTARPHEN’S,
No. 152 Second Street.
AU farmers needing the most perfect and
the most durable Planter, will do
woll to call and examino
PERKLE’S PLANTER.
It is strong and compact and works with
out levers. It has a direct action and is in
every way the most perfect planter on tho
market. It opens the farrow with any size
point desired, plants the seed and
covers them to any desired depth. It
been the victor in every contest. Call and
examino it before you buy. fcb23w2m
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—WHERE,
as Mrs. Julia P. Jones, executrix of John L.
Jones, represents to the cdurt in hor peti
tion, duly filed, that she hns fully adminis
tered John L. Jones’ estate.
This fs, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs nnd creditor, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executrix should not
be discharged from her executrixship nnd
receive letters of dismission on tho first
Monday in .Tune, 1881. Given nuder my
hand and official signature, this Marche,
1881. J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary,
mar C-w.'ini*
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—TO ALL
whom it may concern. George W. Find
lay, of said State, having applied to me for
letters of administration, with will nnnoxed,
on the estate of Mrs. Mary H. Findlay, late
of said county:
This is to cite alt and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of said Mrs. Mary H.
Findlay to be and appear at April Term,
1881, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county nnd show canse if any they can why
letters of administration, with tho will
annexed, should not be granted to said
George IV. Findlay on said estate. Given
under my official signature, this March 5,
1881. J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
marCw-iw*
GEORGIA, GRAWFORDCOUNTY.—BY
virtue of an order issued from tho Court of
Ordinary of Crawford county, will bo sold
before the court house door in Knoxville,
in said county, on tho first Tuesday in April
next, tho following described land:
Eighteen acres of the western half of lot
of land number 231 in the second -district
of Crawford county. Sold as the property
of estate of J. W. Ellis of said county, de-
lased. Terms cash.
feblMwtd Alas. M. L. ELLIS, Adm’x.
«»o An You Please.”
Ohio iState Journal
We have some advice to give President
Garfield aud Mrs. President Garfield as to
the use of wine on their family table aud on
the “state” table on “state” occasions. Our
advice is: Do as you please.
or Course She Is.
Philadelphia Timet
Ohio must bo getting out of patience
with its new President He lias been iu
office three days and no Ohio man li.es re
ceived anything.
Burnett's Cocoalne for Isms or llnir
CmoAOO,October 11, 1880.—Three years
ago my hair was coming out very fast and
I waa nearly bold. I was also troubled with
dandruff, 1A>egnn using Burnett’s Coco-
nine, and my hair immediately slopped
coming ont, and has constantly been get
ting thicker. My head is now entirely free
from dandruff, My wife has used the Oj-
ooaine with equally ns gratifying results.
P. T. Puvrr, with V. MacVeigh A Co,
Burnett’s Extracts are the jmrest fruit
flavors. fcbAJ-tf
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-WHERli-
as, Francis Eisner, Administrator ot the
estate of M. Eisner, has made application
for leave to sell the real estate and ten
sltares of the capital stock of tlie South
western Railroad Company belonging to
the estate of said M. Eisner,
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
rersons concerned to be and appear at the
Jourt of Ordinary of said county on tho
first Monday in April next, to show cause,
if any they can, why stud application
should not be granted.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture. J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary-
March C, 1881. lawlwks*
Jones County SheriffSale.
WILT, BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
ft 1
S. \V. Fkisbie, of East Toledo, Ohio,
says: It afforded my son relief, and dis
pelled all signs of this dread disease,
which has afflicted him since childhood. I
cheerfully recommend tiro “Only Lung
Pad” to all asthmatic sufferers.—Nee Aco
A Card
To ail who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of yontb, nervous weak
ness, early decny, loss of manhood, etc., I
will send a recipe that will cure yon, free ot
charge. This great remedy was discovered
'missionary in Sontii America. Send
* feff-addressed envelope to tho Rev. Jos
eph 1. Inman, Station D, New York City,
aprllcodlwly
Notice—Boota and Shoes.
I have just received the finest lot of ma
terial that has ever been brought to the
• tty for manufacturing purport. Custom
- and repairing neatly and promptly
executed. Also I am now prepared to
put in new clastic io old shoes cheaper
than it has ever been done before. Bring
them and I will prove it.
J. Valentino,
HJ Cherry street, under Teleubapu
and Messbnoku office. fa biff-
The Liebig U’« Coca Beer Teat e
“Is an invaluable preparation,” aays Dr.
U. It. Stont, Jacksonville, Fla. Itis rap
idly curative in monthly sufferings, e roes-
eive flow, sick headache, chronic sore
throat, asthma, cough, ahortnesa of breath,
nervousness, sleeplessness. It rapidly re-
stores lost vitality, whether from indiscre
tion or excess, and rapidly stops exhaust-
ng losses of fluids. lw
ExeUeaaemt la Wall Uissi
, Caused by one of the Brokers drawing
half of the capital prize in the Common
wealth Distribution Co. Next drawing,
March 31st. Send on your orders and be
in time for this mouth’s drawing. Whole
rickets, $2.00; halves, *1.00; $7 tickets,
£50.00. M tickets, $100.00. Address K.
{i. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Kentucky. wit.
$1090
ing, Itching, Ulcerated o
REWARD for
any caso
Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching, Ulcerated or Protruding
PILES that Do Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to
cure. Prepared by J. P. MILLER, M. D.
Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine without
his signature.; docU-tn lb stlim
Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamers
From BALTIMORE EVERT ALTER
NATE TUESDAY for LIVERPOOL,
via Queenstown. From BOSTON every
THURSDAY for Liverpool, via LonJon-
dory. Extra Steamers from GLASGOW,
GALWAY and LONDONDERRY. This
Line offers superb Cabin accommodation,
nnd makes a specialty as to kind treatment
to Steerage Passengers. For outward and
and prepaid tickets apply to
HENRY E. REES, Gash’r Lawton’s Bank,
Agent at Macon, Ga.,
Or to LEVE <fc ALDEN, General Passen
gers Agents, 207 Broadway, New York: 105
South Fifth streot, Philadelphia; 5 State
street. Boston.
VALL'ABI.iijS TRUTHS.
*****
Hop Bitten wilt Cure Yon.
Jf yoa m • niinf-tcr, and bare overtaxed yeas
vii: i!, v ]r ;..■' .rai or a mother, wore
_ it with caw and unrtr.
1 r von feel wotk and die-
fcu-wla* why.
Hop Bitter* will
If you axe a min of boa-
jt i.ii of your «TO7day
tan, t-nll-i* over yourt
Hop Bitter* will
If you are younp. tad
•ret tan, or are eroyeam too
llap Biller* will
If yon , r.* in thrwovtc-
Sr.lt, aay where.and fret
cl-ani-ntf, toning or Sim-
Hop lllrtrr* la
If yo-i axe old, an 1 yonr
. uuvteaa) , and joar
If you axe "Imply alllnci
ptoted, without ekarjjr
Restore Von
weakened by th#
dune: or a man of lot-
midnight work,
Htrruglbru Yon.
angering from any India-
fart, a. it often the caw,
Relieve Yoa.
a It beat leiejb
What Y*n Need
pclxe te forNe, 7°Ct
faculUm waning.
Rap Litters will gl▼ a yaw New lift and Tiger.
One Hor Pis far Mmneeh, Uver and Ddneyeki 1
rter to all others. Cu.-esby akaonUiew. U la perfect.!
Meeeadl k, tnefn*. I't HWw» Mb- Co.X» kwlw. W. T
hons j door in tlie town of Clinton
Jones county, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April
next, oue steam engine and boiler, with
circular saw nnd nil tlie maciiinery attach
ed thereto, including oue grist mill, witli
all the machinery nnd fixtures attached to
both saw nnd gristmill, situated on the
premises of W, M. Roberts, in Jones coun
ty. Ixovied-on ns the property of Richard
T. Oitxson nnd Malinda Gibson to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court in Wilkinson county in faver of Nar
cissi P. Patterson, transferee; vs. Richnnl
T. and Malinda Gibson. Property pointed
ont in said mortgage fi. fa. aud in posses
sion of John T. Dupree.
R. V. Hardeman, plaintiff’s attorney.
January 26, 1881.
fcblOwtd 8. J. PHILLIPS, Dep. Shriff,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—WHERE-
as, George B. Turpin, guardian of George
A. and John A. Turpin and Mary L. Eng
lish, formerly Mary L. Turpin, having ap
plied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from his guardian
ship of Gcorgo A. and John A. Turpin nnd
Mary L. English, formerly Mary L. Tur
pin: this is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show canse why tlie said
George B. Turpin should not b j dismissed
from his gunrdinnship and receive the
usual letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. J. A. McMANUS,
marC-lnw4w* Ordinary.
This compound '
of the vegetable al- '
lenitives, Sarsapa
rilla, Dock, Stillin- •
gin, and Mandrake,
with the Iodides of
Potash and Iron,
amosteffec-
cure of a series
complaints
which are very.
prevalent and ailhcung. It purifies tlie
blood, purges out the lurking humors in
the system, that undermino health nnd set
tle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions
of the skin aro the appearance on tho sur
face of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal derangements
are tho determination of these samo hu
mors to some internal organ, or organs,
whose action they derange, mid whoso sub
stance they disease and destroy. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla expels these humors from tho
blood. When they are gone, the disorders
they produce disappear, such ns Ulcera
tions of tho Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Eruptions andEraptive Diseases of
the Skin, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Ery
sipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
Tumors, Tetter nnd Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, Riien-
niatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side
and Head, Femalo Weakness, Sterility,
Lencorrhoen arising from internal ulcera
tion nnd uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Emaciation and general debility. With
their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
DR. 3. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Hass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all drnggist3 and dealers in med
icine.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY, CITY OF
Macon.—Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the city of Macon during the legal
hours of sale on tlie first Tuesday in April,
1881, the following property os shown on
the map of the city of Macon by A. E.
Boardman, cjfy engineer, 1872, to-wit:
A fraction of lot No. 4 in square No. 02,
in said city, beginning on tb enortli side of
Cotton avenue, 157 feet 8 inches from the
twenty foot alley, mid running east along
Cotton avenue 25 feet, more or less, to the
line of store occupied as a grocery store by
M. Gausheimer, then running northwest
along said line to New street, then north
west along New street 20 feet to lot of Pat
rick Crown, then 31 feet more or less to
UWl UICU tH ACL. te LU
starting point on Cotton avenue. Levied
on as tho property of J. C.
_ McBurney to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor the Mayor and
Council of tho city cf Macon vs. J. C. Mc-
Buraey for tax and costs for the year 1880.
Also, a part of lot No. 1 in northwest
common, block No. 14, in said city, front
ing 108 feet more or less on College street,
nnd miming back 220 feet to lots owned by
J. H. Newman and D. H. Howes, bounded
on the south by lot of the estate of Mira.
Weed, and on the north by lot of Mrs. M.
A. Washington. Levied on ns the property
of Mrs. S. O. Stone’s estate to satisfy a tax
fi. fa. in favor the Mayor and Council vs.
Mrs. 8. O. Stone’s .estate for taxes and
costs for the year I860.’
Also, at.the sometime and place, 125 feet
sluiftiug acd 15 pulleys, ono surface planer,
one Daniel’s planer, one circular saw, pul
ley and saws, one emery wheel, one saw
filer, one saw punch, one saw tooth punch,
Notice to Planters.
Brown’s Distributor
Will put out evenly and uniiormly your Stable Manure, Compost, Cotton Seed
Muck, etc., on eight or ten acres per day.
It is the cheapest and most efficient machine of the kind known, and will distribute
broadcast, single drill or two rows at once, any width aud in auy desired quantity.
The farmer will, in one year, get back many times the price oi the farm right and
machine iu the increased yield of his crops alone, to say nothing of money saved
which he has been paying for fertilizers, and the permanent improvement of his land
Rend the Followine Certificate from Louisiana Planters, where the ma'
chine was invented and has been thoroughly tested for the last 4 years.
OUACHITA PARISH, LA., July 20tb, 1SS0.
Tills is to certify that we have used “Brown’s Patent Distributor,” and can say
that even thing in its praise, as it distributes stable and barnyard manure, cotton seed,
etc., evenly and uniformly in any desired quantity, both in single drill and two rows
at once, any width. ‘We further recommend it for its cheapness and simplicity, as
there is not a piece about it but what cau be had on every farm, which enables every
one to be his own manufacturer.
[Signed] D. C. Morfean C. C. Smith, A. B. Scribor, U. G.Cobb,
W. L. DeGraffiureid, T. J. Williams, W. 0. Hinson, Jos. A. Powell,
Thos. Wood, D. Faulk, M. L. Bowman, J. K. Meridetli.
and a host of others.
Tliis rnacnme took tlie first Prize Medals at all the Western State Fairs in 1SS0,
where it was exhibited.
Wo sell farm rights and Distributors, to use and manufacture the same on your
farm for Seventeen Years from issue of the Patent (1870), at the following prices:
One Distributor and Farm Right, $15.00.
One Farm Bight without distributor, $10.00.
After buying a Farm Right with a Distributor as a pattern, you can make as many
as you may need on you farm during seventeen years.
Wo have numerous certificates lrom farmers who have used it, but we have a Dis
tributor on exhibition and want you to come and sect it for yourself.
BROWN & NICHOLSON, Atlanta, Ga.
f . C. WILDER’S SONS ' ra ° ur manufacturers and agents at Macon. Georgia,
will send a farm right aud machine on receipt of $15. feblOvrSm
S.S.S.
Notice to Contractors.
TJEFORE THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
J-n ot Bibb connty, on March 23d instant,
nt public outer}-, will be let to the lowest
ladder, the contracts for the two following
works, viz:
1. An earth embankment, 537 cubic
yards, more or less, at Fulton’s bridge.
2. An earth embankment, 2,G72 cubic
ynrds, more or less, at Johnson's bridge;
Macon-, Ga., March 31,1879.
From having been intimate with the pro
prietors of “Swift’s Syphilitio Specific,” I
have much of its mannfactnre nnd use. - , . . - , - —, , , „-
There are men in this community who nnd also a cat at Johnson’s bridge of 2,745
ono gin saw turner, one tension machine, j were victims in early life to Syphilis, nnd cn ~! c J’ ards x more or less,
ono boring machine, ono 12-horse power j who have taken tho S. S. S. medicine, nnd
stationary engine, one gin rib borer, ono ' are now to nil appearances, nnd in their
drill press, ono groover for gin brushes, one own belief, as free from taint of disease ns
wood luthe, ono fotco pump and piping, tho first man, fresh from tho hands of his
Maker, Delicacy forbids their public rec
ommendations, bnt I am allowed to rofor
the sceptic privately to those who will en
dorse everything that can be said in its fa
vor. Being professionally rnnch opposed
to recommending secret remedies, itis
with hesitation I attach my name to this
article; bnt I know whereof I speak when I
dome boiler and smoke stack. Levied on
ns the property of Peter C. Sawyer to satis
fy five tax li. fas. in favor of the Mayor nnd
Council of tlie city of Macon vs. Peter C.
Sawyer for taxes and costs for the years
1877,1878,1879 and 1880; also to satisfy one
license fi. fa. in favor tho Mayor and Coun
cil of the city of Macon vs. P. O. Sawyer,
for license as a manufacturer of cotton say onr science has not made public a com-
gins for tlie year 1879. Said above describ- binntion equal to “Swift’s Syphilitic Spe
ed property situated on lot No. 8, block 37,
nt the corner of Cherry and Fifth streets in
said city, nnd being machinery and oth
er articles difficult and expensive to trans
port, they will be sold without carrying and
exposing the same at the coart house door
on the day of sale.
marS-dlawtd JOHN HURLEY, Marshal.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
jQEORGIA, Bibb County.—Alt persons
vS having claims against James F. Bar
field, late of said connty deceased, mus
present them to me, properly made ont,
within tho time prescribed bz law, amf all
icrsons indebted to said deceased are here-
>y required to mako immediate payment.
HARRIET S. BARFIELD, Executrix.
Feb. 2,1881-3-law6w
cilia’ tor the purpose indicated.
T. L. Massexeubo, Ph. G.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by nil druggists. Call for a copy of
“Young Men’s Friend.”
LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon and Atlnnta, Wholesale Agents.
feblOdawly
$1000 REWARD
For tho discovery of tho manufacturer,
denlor, agent, or pirate, North or South, in
America, Europe or Now Jersey, who sells
reliable Pianos nnd Organs cheaper than
they can be bought at
Georgia, Crawford County Sheriff
Sales.
WILL BESOLDON THE FIRST TUES-
VV day in April noxt, within tho legal
hoars of sale, before tho court house door,
in the town of Knoxville, said connty, the
following property, to-wit:
Six hundred and eighty-five acres of land,
being lots nnd parts of lots Nos. forty-sevou
(47), fifty (50), forty-nice (49) t and seventy-
nine (79). in the seventh district of said
connty. Sold under nnd by virtue of a tax
execution issued by W. M. Ray, tax collec
tor for said county, nnd levy made and re
turned to me by G. W. J. Hobbs, constable,
execution being for State and county taxes
vs. Billings Wheeler. Tenants in posses
sion notified. This Mnrcb 7,1881.
msr8wtd* W. P. RIVIERE, Sheriff.
For Breakfast!
CH0C0LAT
MENIER.
Sold Everywhere.
PARIS AND LONDON.
New York Depot 28 6 Greenwich St
T MY n^w*tamj£*c§rnek MUL-
A berry and Third streets, a select lot of
Kentucky combined saddle and harness
horses. Also, a choice lot of mules. For
sale. Cashor on time,
mar &43t-w2t J. S. STEWART.
Bibb County Sheriff Sales
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the citv of Macon, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the firstxaea-
day in April next, tho following property
to-wit:
The east half of lot No. G with improve
ments, in Wood’s survey of tho estate Jan-
kins’ estate lots, on side of Bassett's Hill,
between tlie old nnd new Houston roads.
Lovied on as the property of Robert Rich
ards to satisfy six fi. fas. issued from 481st
District G. M. in favor of J. It. Hopkins,
vendor, vs. Robert Richards. Property
pointed ont in said fi. fas. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, at tho same time and place, lot No.
8 in block No. 37 and all the appurtenances
thereon, situated in tho city of Mnoon.Bibb
county, on corner of Fifth nnd Cherry
streets. . Levied on as the property of Ben
jamin F. Sawyer to rntisfy a fi. fa. Issued
from Bibb Superior Court in favor S. 8.
Dunlap vs. Benjamin F. Sawyer. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. *
Also, at the same time and place, the fol
lowing property, to-wit,all that tractor
parcel of land situated’in the 13th district
cf originally Monroo county, now Bibb,
formerly known as the Minima place nnd
being tho name property heretofore con
veyed by the sheriff of Bibb comity to Jos.
T. Nisbet. Said tract containing 535 acres,
more or less, together with all the improve
ments thereon. Also, that tract or pare o
of land situated in the Howard District, of,
Bibb connty, on the south side of the For
syth road, opposite the said tract of 535
acres, and being the same property hereto
fore conveyed by Charles Mims to James
T. Nisbet, containing 110 acres, more or
less, levied on ns the property of James T.
Nisbet, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of W.
F. Goodoll, transferee, and for other taxes
duo tho State and county by tho said James
T. Nisbet. G. & WESTCOTT.
March 7,1881. Shoriff.
HIDDEN & BATES
GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.-M
L. Ellis, administratrix of tho cstato of J.
M I lbs Into cf :.'U'l count., 1
pile- for leavo to sell real property belong
ing to said estate:
This is to cite all persons concerned io
show cause, if any, by tho first Monday in
April noxt why said application should not
bo granted. Witness iny hand officially,
February 23, 1881.
VIRGIL S. HOLTON, Ordinary.
fcb25wtd
ORDINARY’S OFFICE JONES COUN.
" ‘ ty, Geurgiu, Di-i-. 1C, 1 - (1.—Whereas H.
It.* Brown nnd H. J. Finney, executors oi
the estate James H. Finney, deceased, np-
ply to mo for dismission thorefrom.
These oro to dto and admonish all per
sons concerned to show cause at this office
on or by the first Monday in April next, it
any they have, why the samo shall not be
granted. Witness my hand officially.
dec20td* ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary
Southern Music House.
The Great Piano and Organ depot
of the South
Wo are mad. Somebody hold us, or there
will be trouble. This buying pianos and
organs in New York and New Jersey when
they can be hud cheaper at homo, has got
to bo stopped. What aro we here for?
What is our mammoth double store for?
AVliat do wo carry a stock of 200 Pianos and
Organs for? What da we keep an army of
salesmen, clerks, bookkeepers, tuners.tmv-
elers, draymen and porters? What do we
ran eight brnnell houses for? Wiiat do we
advertise in over 500 papers for?
For tlie fun of it. Not much. Luddon
,t Bates’ Southern Music House was estab
lished to supply Southern buyers with pia
nos and organs. Its mission mast and
shall be fulfilled.
"Come, Let Us Reason Together.’
Buyers send North after instruments be
cause they tliiuk they can bay them cheap
er. bnt there's where they make a big mia-
tako. We compete with the world, nnd
Now Jersey iu particular. Tho man does
not live who can undersell us. We keep
tho very bitat instruments. We sell them
cheaper than any one else can. Wo give in
stools, covers and books. We warrant them
for six years. We send on fifteen days’
trial. Wo soil thorn on easy terms. Wo do
anything and everything that any one else
does, or can do. We will sell yon n Piano
or nn Organ positively cheaper than yon
can get it at tlie North. We are mad, and
we mean it. We will do it if wo have to
give it to yon. ,
Tho same person may bid on ono or both
pieces of work; specifying in his bid the
amount per cubic yard. The work to be
paid for by the cubic yard on completion
according to contract. The contractor will
be required to givo bond in double the
amount of his bid, with two good and sol
vent securities for the faithful perform
ance of the contract, nnd to indemnify tlie
connty for any damages, occasioned by a
failure to perform tlie same within the
prescribed time. The right to reject any
and nil bids is reserved. For farther in
formation apply at the office of tho Connty
Commissioners-
By order of Board Bibb Commissioners.
nur2-lnw4w W. G. SMITH, Clerk,
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—NOTICE
is hereby given to nil persons concerned,
that Mrs. Virginia B. Wade, late a resident
of the Stato of Tennessee, departed this life
intestate, leaving an estate m said connty
of Bibb, nnd no person hns applied for ad
ministration on tho estate of said Mis.
Virginia B. Wade, in said State. That ad
ministration will bo vested in the clerk of
tlie Superior Court or some other fit nnd
proper person, after tho publication of tliis
citation, unless valid objection is mado to
his appointment.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture, tliis 5th day of March, 1881.
J. A. McMANUS,
wtd* . Ordinary.
HUGH SISSON & SONS,
Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of
Marble Statuary,
Monuments, Mantels,
Furniture Slats, Altars,
Tile, Tombs,
140 West Baltimore Street,
Cure Your Back Ache
And nil diseases of the Kidney?, Bladder
and Urinary Organs by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.
It is n Marvel of Healing and Relief.
Simple, Sensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It CURES where all else fails. A Reve
lation and Revolution in Medicine. Ab
sorption or direct application, as opposed
to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send
for our treatise on Kidney troubles, rent
free. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt of price, $2. Address tho
oSSifniS ‘Only’Lung Pad Co
Genuine Kid
ney Pad. Ask
tor it.
, . . DETROIT, MICH.
At Whoisnle in Atlanta, Gn., by
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists
■WILLIAMS BLOCK,
$5,000,000.
The American Shoe Tip Oft.
WAttUAKT TilUlR
A.S.T.CO.
That is now to extensive), worn ou
CHILDREN’S SHOSS
♦ TO WEAR AS LONG AS THE METAE.
Which TT.i* introduced by them, ism! by with
tbo above amount haa been saved to |varcnl< 3ft
nually. Tide Black Tip will stave e|
nwrf, as besides being worn on lf;»» coart *
grades it Is worn on and co«>tV :T'4|
where the Metal Tip on account of iia
would not be used.
They all have our Trade Mark A* Ho TV Q
stamped ou front of Tip.
Parents should ASJt FOR SH0E8 will* 2*
BEAUTIFUL BLACK IIP
oiWhen^when^purrhjjtnytoiMheircMiifwi
Cures by ABSORPTION—Nature’s way.
ALL
Luiiff DiweuweK,
ThroJit Disx'tiKcK
Breathing; trouble
It drives into the system curative agents
and healing medicine.
It draws from the diseased parts tho poi
sons that cause death.
Thousands Testify to its Virtues.
You Can Be Relieved and Cured.
Don't despair until yon havo tried this
sensible, easily applied and Radically Ef
fectual Remedy. :
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on re
ceipt of price, s2, by
timonislsand Uflly ’ Lung Pad Co
our book
‘Throe Millions WILLIAMS BLOCK,
Year.” Sent
free. DETROIT, MICH.
At Wholesale in Atlnnta, Ga., by
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
• Wholesale Druggists.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, GLASS O, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 18SI—
180th MONTHLY DRAWING.
Aud Corner North nnd Monument Street
Drawings aud Estimates famished free-
febl5eodnwly BAl.TlMOBE.MDs
Important to Planters.
Baywood
F. S. JOHNSON’S SONS,
107 Third St, Macon, Ga.,
. —Dealers in—
Iron, Steel, Cutlery, Belting,
Carriage and Wagon Material,
Flow*, Flew Stooki,
Traces, Hames,
Bope,
gis id mm.
Wear* headquarters for
SPORTING GOODS
Ditmar and ether Fine Powder
We aleo keep a
SelectStock of Fishing Tackle.
Hnppy New Year. New schedule. Now
prices. New terms. New instruments.
Send for January, 1881, Catalogues and
Price lasts, and note our New Year offers.
Piano ami organ war renewed. Paper lm!
lets. Convincing arguments. Facts that
ent like knives. Victory this time for
Southern banners. Come up, buyers,
there’s room for all. Address
Ludde n & Bates, Savannah, Ga
Real Estate for Sale.
O NE HOUSE CONTAINING SEVEN
rooms and very conveniently arranged,
with pantry, closets, etc., stable, carnage
boose, and three rooms that can be rented
or otherwise used; good well of water, be
sides cistern and pump on back veranda,on
comer of Calhoun and Elm streets.
Also on Jackson street, one house con
taining four rooms and one three-rooms,
with good water. All tlie nbove property is
beautifully located on quite an elevation,
being high, dry and healthy.
Also, six houses on Hazel streek south
east common, two rooms each and lota of
one-fourth of an acre, all in good repair
and occupied by good tenants.
Also about two hundred acrea of land ly
ing below the citv, and known as the
“swamp.” This land is very productive and
will be sold in one tract, ot in lota to cait
buyer*. Apply to
EDWARD WING,
or R. W. CUBBEDGE,
Broker and Real Eetate Agent,
febGsuntf 86 Mulberry Street
kRDINART’S OFFICE JOSES OOUN
Y ) ty, Georgia, March 8,1861.—Notice ia
hereby given that Andrew J. Brooke of said
county has applied to me for exemption
and valuation of personalty tinder the
homestead law, and I will pass upon the
same at this office on Saturday, the 26th of
this month, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m, Ten
Witness my hand officially.
mr4wtd» ROLAND T.RO
Tliis valuable fertilizer, composed' of
Lime, Potash, Soda, and Soluble Silica,
approved by tlie Georgia State and other
eminent agricultural schcmist, manufac
tured nt Bun Hill, Washington connty, Gn.,
is ole rod to the planters as the
Lauisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution wes regularly incorpor
ated by the Legislature of tho Stato for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes, in 1868,
for the term of twenty-five years, to which
contract the_ inviolable faith of the State is
[fledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular votes securing
its franchise in the new constitution adopt
ed December 2, 1879, with a Capital of sl,-
30,000, to whicli it lias a rcservo fund of
350,000. IT8 GRAND SINGLE NUM-
lEK DRAWINGS will take place monthly
on tho second Tuesday.
It never scales or postpones. Look at
tho following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100.000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
’ EACH, HALF TICKERS, ONE DOL
LAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize; 10,000
1 Capital*Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of |2fl»J 5,000
6 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
500 10,000
100. 10)000
50 10,000
20 10,000
10 10,000
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.. 2,700
9 Approximation. Prizes of $200.» 1,800
9 Approlimaflod Prizes of $100. 900
The Great
KIDNEY REGULATOR
And Diuretic.
20 Prizes of
HD Prizes of
200 Prizes of
BOO Prices of
1000 Prizes of
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
paid
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at ail points, to whom liberal compen
sation wili bo paid.
For further information, write dearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex
press or Registered letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
Write tor circulars or send order to
. M. A. DAUPHIN
„ _ New Orleans, La.
or, M. A. DAUPHIN, nt
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraoruinarz Drawings
are under tha supervision aud management
of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD aud
JUBAL A. EARLY.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
FKxt’l ILIZEU FOR COMPOSTING,
nn<l general application to tha various
crops cultivated.
For sale by
W. B. Sparks,
No. 153 Third Street, Macon, Georgia,
And other agents throughout tho State.
fob23dtusiw2m
D
RS. J. P. A W. R. HObKES—Dentists.
No. 84 Mulberry St., Maoon, Georgia.
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful
sets of teeth inserted, abscessed teeth and
diseased gums cured.
Dealers in ull kinds of dental materials
and instruments. Constantly on hand, a
large and full assortment or teeth ot alt
kinds, goid of ■ all kinds, amalgams of all
kinds, rubbers of all kinds. marldaw
JJR. D.'S. WRIGHT—Dentist.
No. Second Street, Macon, Georgia.
D
iENTISTRY—DR. S. B. BARFIELD.
No. 90 Mulberry St, Macon, Georgia.
Office hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. aulIJUf
4 VICTIM of early imprudence, causing
nervous debility, premature decs)’, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy,
has discovered a simple means of self-cure,
which he wili send free to his fellow suf
ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, Chatham
street, New York. ooti l'Jcodawly
(Yiusic Books for Schools.
Song Bells. gajgjgPff
L. 0. Emerson. Has a great variety of
cheerfni, genial, musical songs, such as tho
girls and boys must like, and also a good
Elementary Course,
Among onr older nnd standard School
Song Books, that are still favorites nnd in
constant demand, we mention Whip-poor-
will, (60 cts.) Mocking Bird, (50 cts.) and
Golden Rohm, (50 cts.) all by W. O. Per
kins.
Welcome Chorus.
High Schools, Academies and Seminaries.
By IV. 8. Tilden. Is of the beat character,
and well fitted to follow those most suc
cessful books, the High School Choir, ($1.
* ' til b;
and the Hour of Singing, ($1), both by
Emerson and Tilden; and the Laurel
Wreath, ($1) byW. O. Perkins. Wo also
mention Emerson’s Quartets and Choruses
for Male Voices, (GO cts.) just out; as a good
book for practice in High Schools, Aca
demies and Colleges.
Dental ■ Notice.
rjlEETH EXTRACTED.
J- . TEETH FILLED.
Beautiful teeth inserted. Diseased gums
cured by Dr. O. J. Toole. Office, Second
street, Macon, Ga. mar 6 eodlm
Black Mare 8trayed.
S TRAYED FROM MY PLACE ON THE
8th instant, k black mare, 16>j hands
high; the right hied foot white around the
hoof, and a few white hairs on the left side
of her neck; seven year* old this spring. A
liberal reward will be paid for her delivery
tome. JOHN R GILES,
'10d2Utwlt* Bibb County.
Jowls* nnd Hnmn.
Sixteen barrels Tennessee Smoked Jowls,
barrel* Tennessee Sugar Cored Hem..
Just received on consignment by
GEO. S. JONES.
Operettas and Cantata* fer School
Exhibitions.
Coronation, (00 cts.) Culprit Fay, ($1.)
Fairy Bridal, (50 cts.) Flower Queen, (new,
76 cts.) Guardian Angel, (50 cts.) Hour in
Fairy Land, (GO cts.) Miracle of Roses (60
cts.) Little Bo Peep, (60 cts.) Maud Irving,
(50 cts.) New Year’s Eve, (60 ota.) Three
Little Kittens, (50 cts.) Quarrel Among
Flowers, (85 cts.) Spring Holiday, (00 cts.)
and Cinderella, (50 eta.) are all lively and
pretty cantatas.
0. B.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—WHERE-
as N. B. Corbin, executor of the estate of
Thomas A. Brewer, has mado application
for letters of dismission from said eetate
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all iiersons concerned to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary of said county, on
the first Monday in May next, to show
cause if any they can why letters of dismis- ,
sion should not be granted to applicant. I
Witness my hand officially.
feb6w3m* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—WHERE-
as John P. Phillips haa applied to me for
the setting apart a homestead and person
alty and the valuation of the same. I will
pass upon said application at my office on
Wednesday, March 30,1881, at 10 o’clock a.
m. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, March 7,1881.
mr8d20t* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
^ i
KIDNKOEN is highly recommended nsBt
unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidaejjf..
Drops’.", Bright’s Disease, Lose ot Energy,.
Nervous Debility, or any Obr(ruction 3 aris
ing frem Gravel or Bladder Diseases, al**.. -
for Yellow Fever, Blood nnd Kidney Ver
soning in infected malarial sections.
By tlie distillation of a forest Iei’fwHIK.'
juniper berries and barley malt, w* &xva
discovered Kidnegcn, which acts spcciacv
aliy on the kidneys and urinary organa, re
moving deposits in the bladder and nj.
straining, smarting, heat or irritation Mkr
the water passages, giving them strength^
vigor nnd causing a he itthy color and eaer
flow of urine. It contains positive dfaretisr-
properties and will not nauseate. La dto*.
especially will iiko it, and gcutlemea -*a&/
find Kiinegen tlie beet Kidney Tonic exam
ined. ,
NOTICE—Each bottle bears the signa
ture of Lawrence A Martin, also a prepus--
t*ry government stamp, which permilh
Kidnepen to b? sold (without license} by
druggists, grocers and oilier persons every
where.
i Put up in quart-size bottles for gcnirsi
and for-"-
LAWRENCE* MARTIN, PropnsCbfc.
eago.
hold by nil druggists, grocers, and deal--
e -s evn ywhere. replJwiy.
Willard Hotel Lottery PoatpooaC-
To April 7,1S3L
FOR A FULL DHAWHS8L
THE DRAWING will take piac* ak-
LOUISVIL1.E, KY., under authority of*,
special act of tho Kentucky I rpurrfsim
and will l>o under the absolute oon tnsl at *
disinterested commissioners appointed hor
the act.
LIST OF PRIZES;
The WILLARD HOTEL, with ail
its Fixtures and Furniture... .{130.0**
One residence on Green street.... $I5JM$
One residence on Green street.... 15JM$’
Two cash prizes, each $6,000 MflMto
Two cash prizes, each $2.000
Five cash prizes, each $1,000 BJJSA
Five cash prizes, each §«*) tJT»
Fifty cash prizes, each $100 SfiAtft-
One hundred cash prizes, each 5.W
Five hundred cosh ties, each *10, BljM* -
One set of bar furniture
One fine piano s»
Oue handsome silver tea set no
4C0 boxes old Bourbon Whisky, ttdflfi •
10 baskets Champagne* $36 vs
Five hundred cash prizes, each $19.
Wratora '
400 boxes Fine
300 boxes Robertson Connty Whis
ky, *30.
400 boxes Havana Cigars, $10,
Five hundred cash prizes, each $10, AJM
Amounting to 8389,850.
Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4; Quarters, $h:.
may be made by Badt.-
s, Postal ”
Money Order,«
Cheek, Express,
Buffistercd Mail*
Uespvasiblo agents wanted at nirpoheia. .
For partic llnra giving full inform lyfclu.-
nml for tickets, address
W. D. WHIPSL.
Willard Hotel, Louisville, JKjv-
2mwed sat-w2m
=30th—
Popular Monthly Drawing of tbe
taionwealth Distribution Coffipaat. .
AT MAOAULEY’S THEATRE,
In be City of Louisville, on
Thursday, March. 31st, 1881
■ These drawings oocnr monthly (Sofafti
excepted) trader provisions of un act «iAt» »
General Assembly of fcutucky.
rating tho Newport Printing and News**
t>er Co., approxed April 9,1878.
tSyThis is a special act and haa ssrsar:
bonn repealed.
Tho Uniied*BtatesCircuitCourt,C]xMitre&. >
81, rendered the following decisions:. -
1st—That tho Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are Juir.
Tho comjiany has now on hand it largs
reserve fund. Read eareftflly the Hat at-. -
prizes for tho
MARCH DRAWING.
1 Prize £ S3.a»
IPrizo 26j5«
1 Prize £,aat
10 Prizes $1,000 each. ia,a»
20 Prizes 500 each 1S.M9
100 Prizes 100 each 10,6V
200 Prizes 50 each 10,386
300 Prizes 20 each 1DM6
1,000 Prizes 10 each I*jSAt
9 Prizes 300 each, np’rox prizes 2^1$
9 Prizes 200 each’ do do 1,83$
9 Prizes 100 each do do 36$
1,060 Prizes $11SJB'
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, il_
27 ' Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $106.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in T iflsii
or stud by Kxpro-s. DON’T BKHS S? •
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-CBF
FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 nnd apwaxeaV -
by Express, can be sent at our expeaao,-.
Address all orders to
h. m. boardman;
Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, _
orT. J. OuMHBRPOKBE
212 Broadway, H-E
ADVERTISERS by addressing OKU. Hr
ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce St., New.Ttssc.
can learn the exact cost ot any protwarfei.’
line of ADVERTISING in American i
papers. £jfT00 page pamphlet, 25c.
$777
A YEAR and eipvmeita
agents. Outfit Free. Mi’
dres* P. O. VUlK.ORY.ito
gusta, Me.
year to Agents, tod ss
peases, sii outfit fi to. AEdf
Iress F. SWAIN A L-:
gusta, Maine.
.. , ..6,.r