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i
Ch# (Hjcucshr MusMij atthr 3fattEttal $t litassimgcir*.
Tiro jor r:\F.rs.
••I co on a journey far away,”
flo slid—and ho stooi>cd and kissed mo
then— ,
“ilrer tho ocean for many a day—
Good-bye,"and he kisseJ me onoe again.
Bat only a few short months had fled,
When again I answered my husbands
kiss *
••I could not tarry away.” he said;
‘‘There is never a land as fair as this.
Acain I stood by my husband's aide.
A £r co on a journey, sweet, to-day;
Over the river tho boatmen elide—
oJodTbye; I shall linger lone away."
«Ah ho will corno back soon, I know,”
I aaid MI stooped for the parting kiss:
“He cannot tarry, he told me so^-
Thcre is never a land like this.
But many a month and many a year
Have flown sinco my darling went away.
Will he never come bade to meetme here.
Has he found the region of perfect day?
Over the ocean he went and came;
1 Over the rivsr, and bngers'*
Oh, pallid boatman! call my name—
Show me the region so wondrous fair.
TUE IXTEUXaIiOXAE COTTON
EXPOSITION.
Speech of Col. Thomas Hardeman Bo
fore tho Cotton Exchange.
From the New Orleans Democrat 2Sth • It
At 3 o'clock yesterday the members o
the Cotton Exchange met punctually,
Thos. L. Alrey presiding. Mr. Airy then
introduced Col. Thomas Hardeman, of
Georgia, as the commissioner of the At
lanta exposition, who, he said, would ex
plain the object of his mission.
There was intense silence In the crowd
present when Col. Hardeman arose and
commenced the delivery of his address,
which was marked throughout with rare
judgment, new ideas and extensive ob
servation. He was listened to most at
tentively, atil was repeatedly interrupted
by warm applause. He thanked the Ex
change lor the courtesy extended in al
lowing him to address them. Georgia
sent greeting to her sister States, and from
her commercial centre came words
of encouragement to the cities
of neighboring States in the South,
who have, as she has done, buried the is
sues of the past and engaged with those
of the present. He then spike of Geor
gia as having been seusib'eof the fact
that the South land had been sleeping
over hor interests, but now that she has
crown in strength sufficiently, she Is jus
tified In her efforts to break the spell and
arouse herself to a realization of her re
sources. He referred to the lack of di
versified industries here aud spoke of
slavery, our once peculiar institution,
which was antagonistic lo file general
sentiment of the world, aud which pre
vented capital aud labor from other
countries from seeking the South. He
spoke of our people depending in the
past entirely upon the production of cot
ton for the creation of wealth, the profits
from the cultivation of which were invested
in more slaves to increaso its civilization.
He dwelt upon the treadmill system fol
lowed, which excluded other industries
and eulogized the newer cultivation
which has now grown up, in
augurating new systems of labor
and agriculture. In seeking
new channels of trade it was natural that
cotton should enlist the people’s highest
consideration, for we were clothing the
world, and others had been profiting by it
as much as we did. The truth was we had
levied a tax on ourselves to enrich others.
He put the problem very plainly, “If the
chief product of Southern industry can at
the expense of much waste and heavy
transportation became a source of revenue
and almost exclusive trade to others, why
can it not more easily be made a source
of revenue to those engaged in its produc
tion,?*’ He showed how, if cotton grown,
picked, packed and sold, compressed and
shipped at heavy expence pays a profit to
the manufacturers it is reasonable to sup
pose that it would be more remunerative
here. He said the people ot Atlanta, sup
ported by citizens from all sections, pro
pose to inangurate an International Cot
ton Exposition this fall in that city, and it
wts in tbs interest cl that exposition that
he appeared before them, not to solicit
financial aid but ( to gel the support and en
couragement which an indorsement would
give.
lie said that it was not gotten up in the
interest of any locality, bat of the great
industry which will add wealth to all the
cotton-growing States. Ho spoke of how
interesting a study the cotton business
was, connected, as it was, with the prog
ress of civilization, and particularly inter
esting to the South, not alone on account
of its cultivation, but its many us'*.
Nowhere does it grow in such perfection
as here. Its general presence shows a
divine purpose, and that is manifested in
its adaptability to clothe the world. In
very ancient writings mention is made
of iu manufacture as of wool or flax.
Herodotus refers to its growth In India,
indLivy mentions cotton awnings over
the sacred way from Cmsar’s house to the
Cspitoline hills.
The Hindoos made tho calico of Cali
ent and the muslin of Dacca, but until
ths eighteenth century there was no per
fected system of manufacture. The
spinning-jenny and wheel had been swept
away by improved devices to satisfy the
increased demand, mid every day new
additions are being made to meet tho
present necessities. Ingenuity is strug
gling with appliances which will be avail
able even in the picking, cleaning and
cultivating.
Ho referred to those skeptics who
laughed at the efforts of natural agencies
doing the work or human muscle, but the
spirit of progress went onward, and sci
ence, through inventions, does now such
work, and manual labor looks on aston
ished. Science keeps pace with increas
ing demands, and more economic processes
will yet be obtained. lie eulogized the
results of science and tho mechanical
arts, which release humanity of much of
its bodily labor. If tliey have been so
successful In the past, they may cultivate,
pick aud clean In the future, ar.d also pre
pare it for market.
Every planter was interested, for their
ii come was affected by it. In the exposi
tion there will be every kind of machin
ery—for preparing dirty cotton, for saving
u«t storm-picked, aud making^merebant-
*u!e stuff of what is now trash. In fact,
the whole method of treatment would be
exhibited, Irom a gin-house lo a compress.
Ue refurred to the experience of last sea
son os sufficient to awaken the plauters to
*more general system of economy anil
jhe utility of appliances which will benefit
them. He spoke of tho great margin of
prices between low grade and sandy cot-
w, and higher grades, ranging from three
jo nvc cents per pound. A half million
bales of storm-picked cotton had been sent
to market and sold at a reduced price, say
•our cents lower per pound, which would
JjSSvvsate (every hale weighing 450
* loss of $7,000,000, which
would be more than sufficient to give ev-
v,' • 1 “ -hl-'.-liiind cleaning machinery.
, ebanics »iso now say that ginning can
1 “°°* with oue-thud less power and ,
with one-half of the labor, aud tills would
the value of the crop 8 to 10 per
cent.
.J'Hwipttodfhof much would be
***** to the income it these charges an 1
waste could be reduced, aud how much
HWoetion it would be to factors and
•nippers. They will he forced upon the
Planters by the necessities of that profes-
•um m order to keep pace with curprog-
He said the experiments to be made
, ‘“.exposition In this line will awaken
•spirit of inquiry which will result in
much good.
“V way of illustrating the benefits of
wwervation in such things, be repeated
Sjjjtfl* of a Georgian, who said:
Njidierincin Virginia, Maryland and
brought our men in contact
•in improved plows and labor-saving
S*** in these States and now Brin-
f Z» ***** * Co., and others are driving
the fields the old and time-honored
!r*” er j°f our fathers and other cumbrous
. VMnalaai machinery.” He showed
, n ,,, ex P e riment was a better inotruc-
theory. Hi referred to the hand-
ag of cotton seed end wastage, and said
»t one cotton seed mil! operating at the
-1,.**“* axposition would awaken new in-
Jjt. 1 ?.*?" aileuce more cavils than all the
i < |« n
r FcrlS’IERitSImdEXTERNtfu
V . ,.S r S' •*±ntcciLatBai*KKlv.zcrmrMirm\rMn
wiM
PERRY
HER
%. BURE CURE ‘nr *11 the iV. -j .-i-> f.» wuii-h It 1* recommended, tnd Otways perfectly ityt
in ti:o hand* of ev.ni the mot* inexperienced perron*
Miw piiu k
un? BO s M i stf e*
I* rccownCBdcd by Phmieiaa*. Jfn«Iir*ionari&. Jlfnnnrm of Jnrfnric*, Wort-Shop*, and
ilaiuiL t on„\ary*i in —1»* vhort hr frrrS^fhj rwriw tvfco hii« crer given it & trial.
_ JI-HAS. STOOD TH* TEST OF FORTY YEARS’ THIAL.
D \ I £|| Sg B9 I should hov* n plnw in every uctory, maclilna-fhofc
iMb ET.and mill, on every firm and plant* “re, and tn every
household, ready ter Itnajedfrta n«s not only for accident*, cuts, bruises, sctm. etc., hut la
cmo or suoaon c»f *nr khid,
PAIN if i! B ETE3 •' the well-tried and traded friend of tul who want
FT Wl la Ik I t. u. n anrs nn.l raft mxllclno which can le fessjy used
Internally or ntcmnUy without fear of harm and with certainty of relict
• a I HL prl . c f.v rm *? “ within tiio reach o' all: and it will annually save many times Its cost
in doctors bU*. For sole by a.. x_u.s!sa at 25c. 50c. and Sl.no per bottle.
PERSY DAVIS Se. Svs.x. Proorl xtors. Providence. R. I.
cattle food. In Europe this is appreciat
ed, and large exportations are made,
amounting to 130,00) barrels of oil and
120,000 tons of oil cake and hrlla for feed.
He spoke of an estimate which had been
made showing that $500,000 worth of raw
material when worked up at the mill is
worth $4,000,000. In the present crop
there about 180,000,000 bushels of seed,
and from this an estimate can be formed
ot the amount which could be added to
the South’s wealth if the seed was utiliz
ed. He asked that one of the cotton seed
mills be brought to he Atlanta exposition
that planters might see it In successful op
eration."
He said there would be hulling ma
chinery there which can be furnished at a
small cost, which should belong to a gin
ip. every neighborhood, thus enabling the
hulls to be fed to stock. The kernels will
be converted by the mill into meal for fer
tilizing pnrposes more valuable than man
ufactured composts. [Our climate is more
favorable, the cost of water and steam
power is less; that of substance also; our
coal mines are inexhaustible, and the
South will be an inviting field in tbe fu
ture. He then read a clipping regarding
tbe exposition, showing that suitable
buildings had been planned, to be pro
vided with every appliance requisite
for the perfect exhibition of material
and madiiiiery. The public will
be enabled to see tbe cotton plant
in all stages of its culture, with every va
riety of seeds, and also judge of tbo w orth
of tho various fertilizers aud systems of
agriculture. Other staple productions of
the South such as sugar, rice, tobacco,
etc., will be given room. All the railways
have subscribed, and tbe city of Atlanta
$30,000, New York $21,000, Boston $15,-
000, Norfolk $2,500, Baltimore $7,500,
Western and Atlantic railroad S10.000,
Louisville and Nashville rail road $5,000,
Atlanta and Charlotte A*r Line $5,000,
Richmond and Danville railroad $2,500,
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad $2,000, Georgia Central railroad
$2,500, Georgia railroad $2,500, Atlanta
and West Point railroad $2,500, Southern
Exposition Company $1,000.
He then, with some warmth, spoke of
Yankee capital, which would seek only
investments where Yankee judgment and
foresight determine it will be remunera
tive. 'If they see in tho South avenues of
wealth of which wo aro indifferent he
would bid them welcome. Ho saw evi
dences ot a bright future for the South.
Ho felt that the capitalists in the North
and West were shrewd in their calcula
tions and prudent in their transactions,
seeking homes find investments amongst
us, and he saw in it the dawn of a new
day and tbe close of a long night.
lie spoke eloquently of tbe future of the
South, and referred to the fact that the
rigors of last winter had caused many to
long for a warmer climate, and no sectiou
offers such inducements as the South. He
asked that a cordial welcome be extended
to the emigrants to come, and that efforts
be made to show our resources. He urged
tbe necessity of placing on exhibition
samples of our industries and tho re
sources of our country—woods from the
forests, minerals, coal, slate, etc.
He referred to the golden opportunity
offered by the Atlanta Exposition, and
said that tho inventor, the- manufacturer
aud the planter could meet and receive
mutual instruction. Iu a flow of earnest
Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bilious
ness, are symptoms of approaching fever
and ague. Use without delay Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, which substitutes for tho
chilly sensation a genial warmth, regu
lates the stomach, and imparts tone to the
liver. Ths bowels, tho stomach aud the
biliary gland being restored to a healthy
condition, the disease is conquered at tho
outset. For sale by all druggists aud
dealers generally.aprl lm.
Pond's Extract!
Tiio Wonder of Hoalbur.
IT STOPS ALT. HEMORRHAGES.
Jt Cures all Inflammatory Diseases.
FOR HEMORRHAGES it is tho greatest
stauncher of bleeding in existence.
FOR PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING, OR
Itching, it is the greatest known remedy.
FOR BURNS. SCALDS, WOUNDS,
Braises, and Sprains, it is unequalod—stop
ping pain, and healing in a marvellous
manner.
FUR INFLAMED AND SORE EYES.—
Its effect upon these delicate organs is sim
ply marvellous. It can be used without tho
slightest fear of harm.
FOR CATARRH.—It cures the most ob
stinate cases in an incredibly brief time.
IT IS THE LADIES’ FRIEND.—All fe
male complaints yield to its wondrous
power.
FOR ULCERS, OLD SORES OR OPEN
Wounds, its action upon these is most re
markable. The most obstinate cases are
cured.
FOR RHEUMATISM.—There are In our
possession, rcmarknblo testimonials of
cures of rheumatism in Ms various stages.
EARACHE. SORE THROAT. NEUUAL-
gia, Toothache, Faceache, Bites of Insects'
Sore Feet, Chilblains, and all diseases of
an inflammatory character aro certainly
cured by Pond’s Extract.
CAUTION.—Pond’s Extract is sold only
in bottles with tho name blown in gloss.
It is unsafe to use other articles with our
directions. Insist on having Pond's Ex
tract. Ttefose all imitations and substi
tutes.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED OXItY BY
Pond’s Kxtmot Compiin y,
Now York and London.
eloquence be asked that sectional feeling Qnr New History and Uses of Pond’s Ex-
and prejudices be cast aside, aud com
merce and association would unite the
people of the common country, and the
tide of population would be turned South
ward. He closed with a brilliant perora
tion, inviting all to tbe temple tho people
of Georgia are building, where commerce
will effect & reunion of sections which the
politicians are striving to prevent. He
was enthusiastically applauded, aud on
motion it was resolved to appoint a com
mittee of five from the Exchange on the
Atlauta Exposition.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in th
Boston Christian Freeman: Wo would
by no means recommend any kind of med
icine which wo did not know to l>e good—
particularly for infants. But of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup we can speak
from knowledge; iu our own fimily it l.as
proved a blessing indeed, by giving an in
fant troubled with colic pains, quietsleep,
and the parents unbroken rest at night.
Most parents can appreciate these bless
ings. Here is an article which works to
perfection, and which Is harmless; for the
sl-ep it affords the infant is perfectly nat
ural, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” And during the
process of teething, its value is incalcula
ble. Wo have frequently heard mothers
say that they would not be witLout it
from the birth of the child till it had fin
ished with the teething siege, on any con
sideration whatever. Sold by all drug
gists. Twenty-five cents a bottle, (ft)tf.
tract, and of our Now; Preparations, will be
sent free on application to New York, 14
West 14th street.
BS
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME.
Murray & Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER.
Best for TOILET. BATH.
and SICK ROOM.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer
The Only Reliable Agent Known
Mbsowh COTTON GIH)
"lor.notho Seed hotter, runs lighter, c in>
'astar, and co«t« lees money than any
otherdn In tho market.
The brush Is ndjuctabto and it ha* driv
ing pulley and belt at both —*-S^ * ll * t *
mnchlna ma Ja of tho best material and
fully ;;n-J legally guaranteed.
RUr*.
Trirrtoi
Gina*
Price with
Self
Feeder or
Condenser.
Price with
reoSMoa d
Condenser.
' 30 Mfetr
as 44
to 44
ff 44
M “
M M
70 "
SO 44 •
f 75 00
9 97 AO
*30000
313 SO
m oo
110 00
3COM
180 00
$100 oo
Tiio oo
138 fO
340 00
100 0$
ISO 00
800 00
338 00
0135 0»
JOS 00
179 50
196 00
3.-0 00
963 00
904 00
fiUtniii " I,WIVC “Hire cavils uiau »u uw
Irwt.?.. *' ‘Poke highly of tbe new
indutry aod le £ rre d that fcw
knew anything of iu msgnltude
•2,“*** ° r cotton seed.
Vrle. tUt ef GIH*, fMiin asd Coadta.tr*
—FOB THE—
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
No Mobb Hexiobbiiaoes fbom the Lungs
after Using the First Bottle.
This is to certify that the contents of
one bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer cured
mo permanentlvof consumption and bron
chitis. Several physicians gave it as their
opinion that my left lang was entirely gone
and that my right lang was much affected.
One of theso physicians told mo honestly
that he conid dome no good, but if I wonld
get a bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer he
thought I might be greatly benefited by its
nso, ns he had known of several in as bad a
condition as I was, who hod been cured by
it. I was much surprised at a physician
recommending patent medicines as I
thought it was against their religion, but
knowing that this one knew what he was
talking about I immediately got a bottle,
and I will testify on the stand that before I
got through taking one bottle my cough
wns entirely relieved and I slept well,
which I had not done lor many months.
Borne nights 1 wonld oxpectorate at lenst n
quart of yollow matter, which would leave
mo very weak and so nervous that sleep
was impossible. My rest is now sweet and
Notice.
Having been notified that a certain party
has been manufacturing Brewer's Lung Re
storer and selling rights to parties to man
ufacture the same, we hereby notify all
concerned that we alone have the right to
manufacture Brewer's Lung Restorer and
shall prosecute to the full extent of the law
bU who infringe on our rights.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
The above price* fire for tbo UMOnTnaa ooxca rwv
for •bipment and deMrcred our factory. ''jmnMM
prk.» doHTertd free
if drain'd. ^ -
ErtAblbbed IMS. at Colombo*, Oa., ond*r name or
, j T*yk>r A Co., rrmorloc la 1»* to New London, Ct.,
.We the preeeni mm have rince earrted on the
. . fM j B mhlltilon to oor already Uneqsalhd
ferllttl- we have erected another Urge rectory, tho*
Soobtln* oor eapeelty of maaof*etnre.
(5^. your orders In at ooee and avoid a powiblllty of
delay Extra indueemnU to tmrlw bover.. Send for
mainuSTremPMC .ivlmr -ew testlmooba. fro.
hundred* of ntterprMng planter*.
\ goapM* ovtil fui uiotiod
BROWN COTTON GIN COw
Her- L**a**> G—®**
A- B. Farxinhar fit Co,
Agents, Maoon, Ga.
For Sale.
UB8. A. O. WILEY’S RESIDENCE, LD-
M. eotod on College street in this cityjOon-
tainins? *U the modern improvements
ThaVh”' w “ u, ‘ ,ceu - terms easy. For full information sppjy
*ed^i n0W lj i. t,e ,h « v * lue of cotton the undersigned or to Hon.4*x. RBI
cake as a fertiliaer or the hulls as a} aptSdlm* B ' WILlK
HUGH SISSON & SONS,
Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of
Marble Statuary,
Monuments, Mantels,
Furniture Slabs, Altars,
Tile, Tombs,
140 West Baltimore Street,
And Comer North aud Monument street
Drawings and estimates fumishod free.
feblSeodawly BALTIMORE, MD
^ADVERnsiiRS C7f[d dr^irT? geOTK:
ROWELL &. CO„ 10 Spruce St., New York,
can learn the exact cost of any proposed
line of ADVERTISING in American nows-
SlOpO
ing, Itching, Uloerated oi
REWARD for
any case
Blind, Bleed'
ingT Itching, Uloerated or Protruding
PILES that De Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to
core. Prepared by J. P. MILLER, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine without
•'< signature. decld-tn th .tflna
G eorgia, Crawford county.—No
tice is hereby given that I will hold
monthly seesiona of the County Court of
said county, on the third Monday m each
month, and the qearteriy seesiona of the
■ama nn the third Monday in February,
May, August and November respectively.
This April IM^ILS. HOLTON,
Judge Crawford County Court.
apr20dlt-w4w
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—WHERE-
as Frank BeU has made application for let
ters of administration on the estate of Eli
sa FyaU, late of said oounty deceased :
This is therefore to cite and admonish a 1
persona oonoemed to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary ot said oounty on the
first Monday in May next, to show cause,
if any they can, why said application
should not be granted.
Oiv«n under my luma final official Bigna-
tore J. A. MnMANUB, Ordinary.
April % 1881. * lawiwka*
$1000 REWARD
For the disoovory of the manufacturer,
dealer, artist, or pirate, North or South, in
America, Europe or New Jersey, who sells
reliable Pianos and Organs cheaper than
they can be bought at
LUDDEN ABATES
-1 ff,T ■
M
'\T:\
v
Soutnern Music House.
The Great Piano and Organ depot
• of the Souths
IM »
We are mad. Somebody hold us, or there
will bo trouble. This buying pianos and
organs in New York and New Jersey when
they can be had cheaper at home, has got
to be stopped. What are we hero for?
What is our mammoth double store for?
What do wo carry a stock‘of 200 Pianos and
Organ* for? What do wo keep an army of
salesmen, clerks, bookkeepers, tnnere.trav-
elers, draymen nnd porters? Wlmt do we
run eight branch houses for? What do we
advertise in over 600 papers for?
For the fan of it. Not much. Ludden
& Bates’ Southern Music Houso was estab
lished to supply Southern buyers with pia
nos nnd organs. Its mission most and
shall bo fulfilled.
“Come. Let XT* Reason Toeether.’
Buyers send North after instruments ber
cause they think they can buy thorn cheap
er, but thero’s where they make a big mis
take. We compete with the world, and
New Jersey in particular. ,The man does
not live who can undersell us. Wo keep
the very best instruments. Wo sell them
cheaper than any one else can. We give in
stools, covers and books. We warrant them
for six years. We send on fifteen days’
trial. W e sell them on easy terms. We do
anything and everything that any one else
does, or can do. We will sell yon a Piano
or an Organ positively cheaper than you
can get it at tno North. Wo aro mad, end
wo mean it. We will do it if we have to
give it to you.
Happy New Year. New schedule. New
pricos. New terms. New instruments.
Send for January, 1881, Catalogues and
Prico Lists, and note our New Year offers.
Piano and organ war renewed. Paper bul
lets. Convincing arguments. Facts that
cut like knives. Victory this time for
Southern banners. Come up, buyers,
there’s room for all. Address
Ludden & Bites. SsvaunaH. Ga
$777
:-#*)<» page pamphlet,
■HI A YEAR and c:
25c.
$999
A YEAR and expenses to
agents- Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. O. VICKERY, Au-
gnsta, Me.
a year to Agents, and ex
penses. $0 outfit fi ec. Ad
dress F. SWAIN <k Co., Au-
gusto, Maine.
O RDINARV’S office Jones county, Geor
gia, April 19,1881.—Whereas W. P. Glo
ver has applied to me for administration
on the estate of Jnlins J. Glover, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to 6how cause at this
court, on or by the first Monday in Jnno
next, if any they have, why the same shall
not be granted. Witness my hand officially
ap23w4w ROLAND T. ROS3, Ordinary
ARDINARY’S office Jones county, Geor-
U gia, April 19,1881.—Whereas James W.
Turk, guardian for J. Clydo Godard, mi
nor, applies to me for dismission.
These aro therefore'to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to show eaueo at this
court, on or by the first Monday in June
next, if any tliey have, why the same shall
not be granted. Witness my hand officially,
op23w4w BOLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
ity, Gcor-
toseph H.
„ re „ uuul| estate of
William Alexander, deceased, applies for
dismission:
Tlie30 are to die and admonish all per
sons concerned lo ehow causo at this court,
on the first Monday in August noxt, if any
they have, why the same sluill not be grant
ed. Witness my hnnd officially,
ap23wlw ROLAND T. RtfcS,Ordmy.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-NOTICE
is hereby given to all persons concerned,
thnt Mrs. Virginia B. Wade, lato a resident
of the State of Tennessee, departedthis life
intestate, leaving nn estate in snid county
of Bibb, and no person has applied for ad
ministration on tho estate of snid Mrs.
Virginia B. Wndo-, in said State. Tliat ad
ministration will bo vested in the clerk of
the Superior Court or some other fit and
proper person, after the publication of this
citation, unless valid objection is mado to
his appointment. .
Given under my hand afid official signa
ture, this 6th day of Mnrch, 1881.
J, A. MflMAN US)
Ordinary.
Notice to Planters.
Brown’s Disstributor
Will put ont'evenly and uniformly your Stable Manure, Compost, Colton Seed
Muck, eta, on eight or teu 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 and in any desired quautity.
The farmer will, in one year, get back mauy times tbe price of 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, aud the permauent improvement of his land
Read the Following Certificate from Louisiana Planters, where the ma
chine was invented and has been thoroufhlv tested for the last 4 years.«
OUACHITA PARISH, LA., July 20th, 1830.
This Is to certify that we have used “Brown's Patent Distributor,” and can say
mat everything 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 can be had on every farm, which enables every
one to be his own manufacturer. -
[Signed] D. C. Morgan 1 C. C. Smith, A. B. Scribor, R. G. Cobb,
W. L. DeGraffinreid, T. J. Wllliami, W.C. Hinson, Jos. A. Powell,
Thos. Wood, D. Faulk. M. L. Bowman, J.R.Merideth.
and a host of others.
This macnine took the first Prize Medals at all the Western State Fairs in 1830,
where it was exhibited.
We sell farm rights and Distributors, to use and manufacture tbe same on your
farm for Seventeen Yea-s from issue of the Patent (iS7ti), at tlw following prices :
One Distributor and Farm Right, $15.00,
One Farm Right 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.
We have numerous certificates lrom farmers who Iiavo used it, but wo have a Dis
tributor on exhibition and want you to come and sect it for yourself.
BROWN & NICHOLSON, Atlanta, Ga.
ard our manufacturers and agents at Macou, Georgia
. B. C. WILDER’S SONS
in Will senj a tana right an
id machine on receipt $15.
eblOw.'tm
To Architects and Builders.
mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE PLANS
A and Specifications and Estimates for
the enlargement and improvement of the
I iresent main building of Wesleyan Female
College, at Macon, Ga.
It is proposed to enlarge its capacity, ro-
modol and ronovate the interior, modern
ize and benntify tho exterior, nnd introduce
the most approved appliances for warming,
hoisting, etc., etc.
Three hundred dollars will bo paid for
the plan which may bo approved by the
Board of Trustees, bat they reserve the
right to rojoct all, if deemed unsuitable.
Parties desiring to submit plans and
specifications are requested to carefully in
spect the present building in person before
preparing the same, and confer with tho
sident facnlty.
Plans and specifications may be submit
ted, either with or without proposals for
doing the work, bnt tho latter preferred.
All plans and proposals must bo handed
in to Henry L. Jewett, treasurer, on or be
fore the I6th day of Mny, 18SI.
C. A. NUTTING, Chm’n,
HENRY L. JEWETT,
Sec’y and Treas
Macon. Ga., April 7, 1681, -8d2aw3w
O RDINARY'S office Jones county, Geor
gia, April 18,1880.—Whereas John Rob
erts, guardian of his children, applies for
dismission from guardianship of Tallinn
Roberts:
Theso are to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have, at the June
term of this court, why tho same shall not
bo granted. Witness my hand officially,
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary
ap23w4w
Febby, Ga., April 14,1879.
I have wntchod tho use of the medicine
now known ns “Swift's Syphilitic Specific
over fifty years, nnd have never heard of a
failure to cure when properly token. I
commenced the use of it on my slaves, be
tween 1850 nnd 1865, ns, also did a number
of my neighbors, and in every case that
came within my knowledge it effected a
cure. In 1835 George Walker, bought at
auction a slave not warranted. After the
purchase it wns discovered that he had had
Syphilis for twelve years. His head wm
without a hair on it. He treated him with
this remedy, and in four weeks he was
sonnd and well, and in a short time had as
fine a head of liair as was ever owned by a
negro. He owned this slave many years,
and he never had any return of the disease
nor lost a day’s work. H. I*. DENNARD.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists. Call for a copy of
“Young Men’s Friend.”
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Macon and Atlanta, Wholesale Agents.
feblOdawly
For Breakfast!
CH0CGLAT
MENIEft.
Sold Everywher*.
PARIS AND LONDON.
New York Depot 28 6 Greenwich St
Tax Racalver’a Notice.
M Y BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOB RE-
ceiving returns of taxable property for
State and oounty purposes. I would be
pleased to have tax-payers call and make
their returns promptly, ss the time is short.
R.J. ANDERSON,
Tax Receiver Bibb county, Ga
Office: No. 120 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
prlattf
SUIERPOR
MUSICAL WORKS
For Sunday Schools
The Beacon Light. ( ? n £SkL£
one of the best Sunday School Song Books
that has been published. By J. H. Tenney
nnd E. A. Hoffman. Send 3 dimes for spec
imen copy.
New Operas:
OLIVETTE, (CO cents.) BILLEE TAY
LOR, (50 cotits.) THE MASCOT, ($1.50.)
Four editions of very popular operas.
Tor General Readers, nnd for Town Libra-
Musical Literature.
As the Great Masters really created mod
ern mu.de, no musician is thoroughly post
ed until ho has read their lives. Ditson &
Co. publish excellent and very readable bi
ographies of Beethoven ($2), Handel ($2),
Rossini ($1.75), Mendelssohn ($1.50), Cho
pin ($1.20), Von Weber (2 vola, each $1.50)
and Schumann ($1.60). Theso aro all ele
gant volumes, ns nro the Roraantio Biogra
phy of Mozart ($1.75). Beethoven Biograph
ical Romance ($1.50), and tho Letters of
Mozart (2 vols., each ($1.50), Beethoven’s
Letters ($2), Mendelssohn's Letters (2 so-
rics. each $1.50), and Urbina’s Sketches oi
Eminent Musical Composers (75c). The
most valuable musical history is Ritter’t
History of Music (2 vols., each $1.50), and
tho most entertaining Historical Sketches
nro tlio“ j in L. C. Elson’s well written Cn-
rioHitio- of Muaio (*1).
Oliver Ditaon ft Co., Boston.
O. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway N, Y.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.
This compound
of the vegetable al
teratives, Sarsnpa-
/ rilln, Dock, Stiltin-
j^gia- and Mandrake,
■PXwith tho Icdides of
V-J;Potash and Iron,
Ves a most effec-
I cure of a series
complaints
winch aro very
prevalent and afflicting. It purifies the
blood, purges out the lurking humors in
the system, thnt undermine heulth and set
tle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions
of the skin nro the appearance on the sur
face of humors thnt should be expelled
from the blood. Internal derangements
are tho determination of’ these same hu
mors to some internal organ, or organs,
whoso action they derange, and whose sub-
sianco they disease and destroy. Ayers
Sarsaparilla expels these hnmors from the
blood. When they nro gone, the disorders
they produce disappear, such as Ulcera
tions of the Liver, 8tomach, Kidneys,
Longs, Eruptions andErnptive Diseases of
the 8km, St. Anthony’s Fire, RoeeorEry-
si;>elas, Pimples, Pustules. Blotches, Boils.
Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheu
matism, Neuralgiu> Pain in the Bones, Side
and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility,
Leuconrhcea arising from internal ulcera
tion and uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Emaciation and general debility. With
their departure health returns,
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER ft CO., Lowell* Maw
Practical and Analytical Ohemista.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in med-
ec in.
Steam Engines.
I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ON
short notice, and terms equal with any,
almost every make of engines. Now m
store, several 4*, GX. and 8 horse power,
of the Ames A Bookwnlter; also on the way,
Kriebel’s Vibrating Valve Engine, highly
recommended for all purposes.
Circulars and information cheerfully af
forded.
J. L. 8AULSBURY.
Mareh litdtns frUwir
CEUS
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS E, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESTAY, MAY 10, 1881—
182d MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Cempanv.
This institution was regularly incorpor
ated by tho Legislature'of the State for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes, in 1863
for the term of twenty-five years, to which
contract the inviolable faith of the State is
pledged, 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 $1,-
000,000, to which it has since added a re
serve fund of $350,000. ITS GRAND SIN
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place monthly on the second Tuesday,
It never scales or postpones. Look at
the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
100.000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOL
LAR.
LIST OF PRIZES,
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize 6,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
6 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 600 10,000
100 Prizes of 100. 10,000
200 Prizes of 60 10,000
500 Prices of 20 10,000
1000 Prizes of 10 10,000
9 Approximation Prizes of $300.. 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of $200. 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100. 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
paid
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen
sation will be paid.
For farther information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex
press or Registered letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
Write f or circulars or send order to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or, M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraonlinarz Drawings
are under the supervision nnd management
of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY.
=32nd=
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Company,
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
Tuesday Kay 31st, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sunday’s
excepted) under provisions of an act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky, incorpo
rating the Newport Printing and Newspa
per Co., approved April 9,1878.
j2TThis is a special act and has never
been repealed.
The UnitedStafes Circuit Court, on March
31, rendered the following decisions:
1st—Thnt the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
The company lias now on hnnd a large
reserve fund. Read carefclly tho list of
prizes for the
MAY DRAWING.
1 Prize % 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
I Prize 6,000
10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes 50 each 10,900
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
I, 000 Prizes 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes 300 each, ap'rox prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each do do 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each do do 900
J. 960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tiokets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets. $100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter,
or send by Express. DON’T SEND BY
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OF
FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward,
by Express, can be sent at our expense.
Address all orders to
R. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville. Ken.,
or T. J. COMMERFORD,
212 Broadway, N. Y.
?!*«<??« 1°
miss'!,.*?!
Notice.
A TT, PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
estate of J. W. Tinley, deceased, will
please make immediate payment to me,
and all those having claims against tbe
same will present them to me duly authen
ticated for payment.
ap7-law4w* J. J.TINLEY, Execute
o
EL O
ill so
If!***
Ih|*2
nm
s a 3
il'i
I if!
! li,
f sS
CHOCHEPFS
IRON WORKS,
Macau, Georgia.
At our works can bo seen the Itest En
gine made for ginning and threshing. We
guarantee it to do all or more than the
manufacturers say it will do. We build
Stationary Engines,
From 8 to 60-horoe Power.
There is no engine made superior to it,
we have tertimoniais to prove. We man
facture
Saw and Grist Mills
that give entire satisfaction. We keep for
sale Water Wheels, Horse Powers, Im
proved Gin Goar, Sugar Mills,
Pans and Eva;>orators,
—and the beet—
Horizontal Sugar Mills
made. Also' Iron Railing for cemeteries,
eta, Shafting, Pulleys, nnd Gearing for ail
kinds of mill work. In fact, wo 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 nml prices before buying olst
where. Address
JulyStwly E. CROCKETT & SONS.-
$5,000,000,
The American Shoe Q&
WAB&AKY YAttJR
A.S.T.C®*
3 0 0.
THREE HUNDRED
DOW LAW
—For Sale By—
CARHART & CURD
aprlOdlWitwSt
Uso .Sclioenfeld's
D
The only preventive and positive euro for
m
Hog and Chicken Cholera
in tho United States. Put np in one pound
packages—prico only 25o a package.
Ejrewer’s Lung Restorer.
The only reliable remedy for
Consumption
and Bronchitis,
as thousands will testify. Every family
should keep a bottle handy.
Mayapple Liver Pills
THE BEST
LIVER PILL.
Price 15c a Soar.
The above goods for sale by all druggists
and general dealers.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
That It now so szteesivrty van «. *#
CHILDREN’S SHOES
• TO WEAR AS LONG AS THE KTEgV .
Which wu introduced by them _i -ji b: rridS
theabov* amount liu boon sard _• . mau^i,
nually. Till* Black Tip niU e%
mom to, oo beside* being worn cu
grade* it is worn on flue a. .1 ^ o*e
where tho Met*] Tip on accoun: .1 u ^2
would not be o**d.
They all bar* onr Trade Mark A. v. w
(tamped on front of Tip.
Parent* should ASK FOE SH0D> «ii&.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK TXE&
on them when porchtwlng for
The- Great
KIDNEY REGULAT01
And Diuretic^
KIDNEGEN is highly recounrcadi-Ewxii.
unsurpassed for Weak or Font Kritesrep--
GEORGIA, BiBB COUNTY.—WHERE-
as, W. H. Johnson, administrator of the
estate of W. W. Johnson, late of said coun
ty deceased, has made application for let
ters of dismission from said estate:
These arc therefore to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in July next,toshow canto
why said application should not bo grant
ed. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, April 2,1881.
np3wtd* J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—BY VIR-
tne of nn order granted at the April term,
1881, of Bibb Court of Ordinary, after due
advertisement, I will sell before tho court
houso in said county, on tho first
Tuesday in May next, between the legal
hours of sale, ten shares of the capital stock
of the Southwestern Railroad Company
belonging to estate of M. Eisner, deceased.
Sold for pnyment of debts and for distri
button among the heirs. Terms rash.
FRANCIS EISNER,
npGdlawlw Adm. M. Eisner, dec’d.
Greorgia
LAND AGENCY!
I WELL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
to the sale of farms, plantations, mine
ral and timber lands, water powers, eta, in
any portion of Georgia.
I will send a blank form of consignment
for description and terms to any applicant,
to fill up and return to me.
G. W. ADAIR.
Atlanta, Ga., March 30,1881.-ap3dltw4w
Important to Planters
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE!
Baywood
immmizi
This valuable fertilizer, composed _ of
lime, Potash, Soda, and Soluble Silica,
approved by tho Georgia State and other
eminent agricultural schomist, manufac
tured at Sun Hill, Washington oounty, Ga.,
is offeied to the planters as the
CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
FERTILIZER FOR COMPOSTING,
and general application to the various
crops cultivated.
For sale by
W. B. Sparks,
No. 153 Third Street, Macon, Georgia,
And other agents throughout the State.
feb23dtn*Aw2m
ing „
for Yellow Fever, Blood nnd Kidaou Yafc-
soning in infected malaria! sect icm-
By tho distillation of a fbrest feaf-joffif*.
juniper berries and barley malt, w> ractk
discovered Kidnegen, which acts suratxNfcv-
nliy on the kidneys and urinary nrjrirsgj*.*-
moviug deposits in the b!naderxru*jKW^
straining, smarting, beat orirn
tho water passages, giving them :
vigor and causing a healthy color i
flow of urine. It contains positive*
properties and will not nauseates,
especially will like it,' and gentles
find Kidnegen the best Kidney TitiaMk
used.
NOTICE—Each bottle bear* th
tore of Lawrouco & Martin, also ri_
tary government stamp, wiiieli .■ ^-asfc.
Kidnegen to bo sold (without
druggists, grocers and other |
where.
Put up in qnnrt-sizc bottles
and family use.
LAWRENCE* MARTIN, Pwe^SUk-
“gid by all druggists, grocers, a
merchants cverywner.
The Best
Cotton Planter
Can be seen at’
GREENROW & CABSTAHflfflHL
No. 152 Second Street.
All fanners needing the most peeSti&amit.
tho most durable Planter, wiB dtr*
well to call and cxamin&-
PERKLE’S PLANTES..
It is strong and compact and wor&r wSte*-
out lovers. It has a direct actioaz traift-niw
every way the mast perfect rDuiterasMs
market. It opens the furrow vvitit-aainsste’
point desired, plantr tHe: imtii ' teas '
covers them to any desired\ctopUt. Ss4»'
been the victor in every contest. Gt aBKc
examine it before you buy. Se'tAioLXr.
F.XJOHNSON’S ss«s.,
107 ThirdSt, Macon, Ga,..
—Dealen in.*
Iron, Steel, Cutlery. Best's® ,
Carriage and Wagon Mater a*
Flows, Flow Stock*,.
Traces, Hames,
Rope, .
GUNS ai POTS.
We are headquarters fbe
SPORTING GO&1&
Ditmar and other Fine Powhbkc
Wo also keep a
Selept Stock of Fishing ’aariUk*
INEbItER'S liNABRifiKB
If ycu !3:c*c«i to got the ?icw E^ilojto
Webstor’a Unabridged. D i• it
“DO IT KOW.”
4*
sm
32
Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamers
From BALTIMORE EVERY ALTER
NATE TUESDAY for LIVERPOOL,
via Queenstown. From BOSTON every
THURSDAY for Liverpool, vte LonJcn-
derv. Extra Steamers from GLASGOW,
GALWAY and LONDONDERRY. This
Line offers superb Cabin accommodation,
and makes a specialty aa to kind treatment
to Steerage Passengers. For outward and
and prepaid tickets apply to
E. D. IRVINE, Agent at Macon, Ga.,
Or to LEVE* ALDEN, General Passen
gers Agents, 207 Broadway, New York: 105
South Fifth street, Philadelphia; 5 State
street, Rotten
MANHOOD RESTORED.
A VICTIM of early imprudence,
nervous debility, premature decay, eto,
having tried in twin every known remedy,
has discovered a rimple mean* of sMf-curs,
which he will send free to btsfeUow suf
ferers. Address J.H. BEEVES. Chatham
■treat. New York. oetltoodawl
WcbBter** CnreLi i*lK«*<L 'J'tV
log the name of each Mil,—m.ou in,? -*- idOni#
DKFINITIOXSellY ILU ’ 8TKA TV«3UH
The pictures in \3m•> ‘•ter un-iri Ihe IT n&r
tirrf, Boiler, Castle, t'oluiun, Aw
Molding*, PhrcuolojjVv H-tveiCw*. SW
(p*gf*3 11T4 nn.l 121*)) Mram
for*, define 343 tv.-i t* rnis Etr
than they coulJ Ik? u. J.i.v •! v. -r 1.7
New Edition of WEBtSTEBL.
4600 SEW WORDS nnd Sftkssssi
Biographical Drotiotsat
of over 9700 Names.. ®
W £IISTS£K*S i-t the Di-'tloosiy
in Goveru't Printing
E very State furdiase of r>iitiowA«!b*^'1
for SchoolAita.** Ijmq
B ooks isi .the hiUKi fctLooL* of.
t*. S. are inalaiy tpavoi *t\ iVofantM. ,
S ale of- VTchiUSt h over 20 tiioe» As. j
. r<alo of any ■ f t
*
r Diet’*.
>, r«VtmTr-TWO TM00S4K0 have Meev
1 iu U)e public wjlwioJft of the U. K. JtL-
B fush cevr edition has ivecoioe more i
Hioro Th© Standard,
inkccwHmpmdodby State SCttn»V* lt
JE&deSUUus aud ftftCaalleg© PnatSftv ,
IS IT NOT THE STAKDAiaKto
PuUlahadby 0.* C.UMfflAM.Spr