Newspaper Page Text
3
tk& <|§&jsKj3i& Hls&Mg *is& Sosumai $s M^is^umgeK.
jsKkk sit avoirs.
I lex-V.- a and saw your eyes,
In the fhadow of your hair,
As the traveler sees the rirenm,
In the shadow of the wood;
And I said: “My faint heart sigh?,
Ah mo! to liogor there.
To drink deep and to dream
In that sweet solitude.”
I looked and saw your hoart
In the shadow of your oyca,
As a seeker sees the gold
In tho shadow of the stream;
And I said: “All me! wliat art
Should win the immortal prize,
Who.ro want must mnke life cold.
And heaven «. hollow dream?”
I looked and saw your lavo
In the shadow of your heart,
As a diver sees tho pcari
In the shadow of the sea;
And I murmured, not aoove
My breath, bat all opart—
"Ah!;
An
you can love, true girl,
d is your love for me?”
mntbtleMCln lon'.rralW).
The North Georgia conference met In
the First Methodist church yesterday
morning. Bishop McTyeiro not being
(present, Rev. VV. II. Potter, D. D., was
■elected presiteut pro tern. Rev. John W.
Heidi, I). D-, was elected secretary, Rev.
• J. II. Baxter, assistant, ar.td Revs. U. L.
Anderson ar.d J. W. Roberts statistical
secretaries. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. II. U. Parks, after
which the roll was called. Rev. Alpfeeiu
W. Wilson, D. I).. missionary see-
rotary of the Methodist Episcopal Cfeircb,
South, w as introduced to tlio conference,
and made a few remarks concerning the
■Advocate of Mission.-,, the organ of tho
board of missions. Rev. II. J. Adams call
ed attention to the fact that
'there was a discrepancy in
the statistical blanks furnished the
ipreachers. Quite a discussion occurred,
which had same fun in it—at least it was
ifuu for this reporter and some of the
• preachers. The report of the nsiting com
mittee to the Wesleyan Female College,
was referred without leading to the edu
cational committee, as also were those of
similar committees of Eniety, LaGrange
Female and Dalton Feeiale colleges.
The report of the publishing committee on
the UV.i.Yyan Christum Advocate was
read, list-led that the number of Advo
cates printed November 12, was 5,040.
Of these, there were 2(404 sent to the
North Georgia coufeience, 1,425 to the
South Georgia and -5M to the Florida.
There are 40(1 non-paying subscribers and
1,100 to whom it is sent for half price,
$1.25. Gross receipts dor the year ending
November 1, for advertising were $1,752,-
■72; for stibscriptlons,"$3,311.{)4. Oi these
receipts, 10 per cent, were disbursed to
the throe patronizing conferences, as per
contract—4 per cant, of which was for the
literary fund, 'i’lie report was referred to
tho committee on hooks and periodicals.
It was stated that rooms bad been
provided for the meetings or commit
tees, in some of tfce university buildings
and the baseiueut of the Presbyterian
church. An invitation was read from
Prof. Chat bonnier, as secretary of the
faculty, inviting the conference to visit
the university attcuy time. Received and
accepted as far as possible, with thanks.
Rev. II. H. Parks offered a memorial to
the next Gctieral • Conference, to change
the law relative to receiving applicant;
for admission to the ministry. Read ard
referred to committee on meroonals to
General Conference. The conference
proceeded to the examination of char
acters. The regular- question was asked:
Are all the preachers blameless in their
life and characters? The following were
called and passed: .R. W. Bighatn, Jesse
Boring, II. II. Parks, W. A. Candler, J.
F. Mixon, W. F. Cook, W. II. rotter, \V.
F. Glenn, W. W. Wadsworth, P. A.
Heard, B. F. Fariss, -M. II. Eakcs.
Bishop McTycire, having come on the
Northeastern, entered and took the chair.
After making a few remarks, he ceased
the examination of effective ministers, and
began that of tho superannuated list. The
following passed: A.J. Deavors, M. F.
Malsliy, II. Cranford, G. Hughes, C.
Trussell, X..K. Palmer, S-J. BeIIah, 1).
.Kelsey, J..B. C. .Quillian, W. R. Foote,
K. J. Harwell, K. A. Conner, J. M.
Bright, M. II. White, M. G. Hamby.
Messrs. Palmer and Conner were taken
from ibe-stipenttiiipaled list and made ef
fective. After notices, announcements,
etc., the conference adjourned, with dox-
ology and benedicliou, till the afternoon.
AWTKltXOOX.
The Widowtf 1 and Orphans’ Aid Society
met in the'afternoon, but did nothing ex
cept to adjourn to another time.
. CONBESEXCE NOTES.
Services at First church and Oconee
street every night.
There are many very .efficient and tal
ented young members.
Dr. Jesse Boring is the oldest active
member of the conference.
Parker & Camp Bros, sold.250 chickens
and 25 .dozen eggs last Tuesday.
There is an utiusually small number of
applicants for admission to the confer
ence.
One member lias Been transferred since
the last conference—Rev. David Weems,
to Arkansas.
Ituv. W. H. LaPrade preached at First
.churchlast night, audltev. S..P. .Jones, at
•Oconee street. Two capital preachers
Many of the preacliers were gallant sol
diers in the Confederate army, and not a
few of them will carry to their graves
wounds received in those dark and.trying
.days.
Rev. Warren A. Candler is tho young
est presiding elder in the conference, and
f robably the youngest ever In Georgia.
[e is small in stature, but gigantic in in
tellect
The conference has lost nine members
by death this year: Revs. C. W. Key, J,
R. Payne, J. W. Knight,- Joslah Lewis,
.Sr., John P. Duncan, F. B. Davies, W. H.
Weaver, T. A. Gillespie and J. B. Hol-
linshead. Tho first five were superannu
ated.
Second Day’s Proceedings.
From the Atlanta.Constitution.
Athens, December I.—Conference
met at 0 o’clock, Bishop McTyeire in the
chair. Religious services were conducted
By Rev. P. W. Ryiutrn, of the conference.
Additional members appeared and took
their seats In the body. The attendance
is now about full.
Reports from Wesleyan Female College,
LaGrange Female College and Emory
were read, and were referred to llie*com-
mittee on education. The reports indi
cate that all the institutions are on rising
ground. The Wesleyan and Emory ate
well kuown. A mere extended notice of
the LaG range Female College, now under
the presidency of Rev. John W. Ileidt,
D. D., and that has before it an unmis
takably bright future, is proper. The
college, instituted in 1S33, chartered in
1845, has graduated several hundred of
the first ladles of the land. The building
was burned to tliaground in 1800. It has
been rebuilt at large cost, and Is the most
ample college building in tbe State. The
chapel is said to be the finest in the
South. New apparatus and new appli
ances for leaching have lately been pur
chased. The faculty it full and compe
tent. Music and art departments excel
lent. The pupils are taught to speak
French. A French table in tbc dining
room, where only French is spoken, is
part ortho plan. The patronage Is good
aud Increasing every year. The great
want of tho college Is a new hoarding-
house or enlargement of the old. The
new president in his report says the new
building is a necessity to the work of the
college. The old house is now full to
overflowing, and applications are still
coming. Will not some friend of tbe
geuial and able president, supply the
1*C’< ? Where is the man or men who
will come to tbe aid of this institution at
this juncture, and shove it on to glorious
success t
Referring to the Wesleyan again, the
report shows about 5200 young ladies in
attendance, ninety of whom are boarders,
Is In belter condition than since tbe war.
Or tbe Seney gill, $40,000 will be spent in
buildings; $5,000 on the library and scien
tific department; $5,000 on ornamenting
the grounds and furnishing tbe college;
tho conference in the interest of that In
stitution. He stated that the bonds of
the house were selling at their par value.
Dr. J. O. A. Clark called attention to
the Wesleyan memorial volume.
A committee consisting of nine tea ap
pointed to conferwith a commissiofrW the
Mssonfc Female College at Covington,
with reference to the tender to the church
of that institution.
The following were continued in the
snperauuatcd relation: J. M. Armstrong,
\V. J. Wardlaw, J, Jones, J. Chambers,
F. F. Reynolds.
Ol the class of superannuates, R. P. Mar
ty n was made rdfective.
The following were made supernumer
ary : J. P. Hewoll, A. W. Rowland, R.
H. Jones, A. Means, W. M. Cranfiey, E.
G. Hurrah.’ll. A. Mitchell.
The following admitted last year were
continued on trial: C. A. Jamison, E.
I. Smiitv,'G. S. Ilanleiler, Howard Crum
ley, E. V. Ilanleiler, J. B. Alien, T. O.
Rorie.
Tbs’following were discontinued: C.
T. Jones, J. S. Askew.
The following were adnHHcd into full
eornectiou: W I’. Bell, R.-J. Bighatn.
The latter was elcced todicaeon’s orders.
NOTES lHtfCttKriT.
An afternoon session will oe held to-day.
There are only sever, or eight applying
’for admission into tlie-aonfeiuncc.
Rev. W. D. Anderson, absent up to to
day, appeared and totfe his ssat.
Rev. II. J. Adams -guards the doors to
the superannuated'Fetation with sleepless
vigilance.
Tho conference's to elect seven clerical
and the same number of lay delegates to
the general conference at Nashville next
May.
When the TKtno of Dr. Means was
called for tfccpassage of lus character he
very eloquently aud touchingly addressed
the conference. He is a patriarch indeed,
being noweighty years old.
W. H. ■'LiPratle and S. P. Jones
preached 3ast night—the first at tlia Firet
Methodist Church and tbe latter at Oco
nee street. J. W. Lee and A. J. Jxrreli
are announced to preach to-niglit.
Wliftt Toqur Folks KCRtl,
This question is claiming the attention
of the leading journals of the country, em
bracing some of the leading magazines
and reviews. The eccentric Mr. Tal-
mage delivered a ftuilado against the per
nicicus literature of the day recently in
his Brooklyn Tabernacle. The illustrat
ed papeis with c&'toons have presented
“dimenology,” showing the pernicious ef
fect upon tho youthful mind of what are
called “dime novels,” filled with adven
lures of crime. Two New York World
published the following concerning young
Sullivan, who, at tbe age of 23, com
menced a term of seventy years in tho Ar
kansas penitentiary:
Dr. Jbcnow.tho prison physician, certified
that the yoantr convict absolutely died of
melancholia consequent upon a letter from
his mother, and said that shortly before his
death tho prisoner on his hospital cot
tnrnei to the Doctor said: “My old father,
who has preached the Urspol for years,
who has clasped his hands above my head
and prayed for mo, has boon humbled in
his old age. And my mother!—if I could
only hear her voice. Bat walls nnd law are
between us. I am as ono who is dead. She
could come to mo, but I cannot go to her.”
Thou tho convict’s thoughts wandered. At
times ho seemed to be at church, listening
to his father preach; and then he soemod to
be playing with his sisters. “Ab! your
brother never forgets you,” ho would say.
Suddenly ho began to matter broken sen
tences. “He’s reading one of those wild
books that we used to steal away and de
vour,” said ono of the dying man’s com
panions in crime. “Halt 1” said the dying
convict, evidently speaking from memory,
“then drawing n revolver and leveling it nt
the head of young Horace. Slowly and
sadly they left tlia church and walked along
the well worn path to tbe rude grave of
Lawrence. Standing near the stone placed
there by tho Indian, Casper and his fuir
companion”—. Next the convict muttered
inouherently, the sentence dying away with
a deep groan, and soon after this quota
tion from “a talo of crime” ho died with
out a straggle.
In connection with this subject, tbe fol
lowing from the Philadelphia Times will
answer an inquiry which has arisen in
many a mind, why are these forbidden
stories so absorbing to certain folks?
The Time* answers:
Fiction is judged by capable critics on
certain well-established rules. Tbe stories
which criticism rejects are those in which
all the well-known probabilities of life,
conduct and character are disregarded.
For example, murder and crime are ab
normal incidents in every day life, there
fore the story-tellor who sots ont to charm
and instruct cannot hopo to do either by
making nse of these. The stories in the
“Arabian Nights" are an instructive field
for those who caro to learn the secret of
admirable fiction, where tbe actualities of
life are wholly departed from. These
charming tales are forever intercs ing be
cause the personages depicted, while mov
ing in tbe most wonderful ways, are truo
to nature. Their sayings are replete with
shrewdness; their conduct always rational.
Then, too, the manners that are illastrated
by a well-chosen dramatis persona} are al
ways instructive if tho writer be a man of
information as well as imagination.
Tho story-reoiling yonth complain that
the books recommended them aro doll be
cause in their chapters murder and robbery
are not set.forth. Bat there is neither mur
der nor robbery in Robinson Crusos, a
book which has delighted millions of boyi
and will delight millions more, until read'
ing is no longer a part of human accom
plishment, The truth is, flash books are
read by the yonng simply because they are
easier—requiring none of the reflective
faculties. Let any yonth, immersed in the
sanguinary horrors of a Western renegade,
Sit down with a novel of Walter Scott or
Charles Lever and he will come to see tho
difference between good literature and
sham. He will then learn why it is that
the avalanche of stuff which reashes his
hands under flaring titles never rccoivo
mention in well ordered newspapers.
Tbe low class of literature to which so
much exception is taken illustrates noth
ing but morbid and criminal tendencies.
It la the outcome of ignoranco and un
trained faculties. It clouds the mind of
the youug aud incites tho unbalanced to
folly aud even crime. It is reckoned in
England that tho Claude Duval books
were tbe cause of half a million crimes in
tbe realm. To tho cheap story books
poured out on the American market can
probably be traced much of tbe criminal
practices ol this country.
Cur people protect the bodies of their
children, why not proieet their souls?
They spend money freely in tbe cultiva
tion of tbeir minds, and yet time and
money is thrown away if tbe deleterious
effect of poisonous literature is lelt by tbe
young. More than this, tho future of this
country depends, under Heaven, on tbe
character of its citizens—on the purity ol
its women, on tbe honor and patriotism
of its men. We cause druggists to put
poison in blue glass, so as to guard against
accidents that kill the body, but
wbat precautions aro we taking against
that poisonous literature that slays tbe
19
fflE TARIFF.
i A Sunny Temper.
t The Baltimorean.
Wbat a blessing to a household is a mer-
A.T rii Cheerful woman—one whose spirits are
cot affected by wet days or little disap
pointments, or whose milk of tinman kind
ness does not sour in the sunshine of pros-
Vho Object of the Conv*nUow—CV»irt. perity. Snch a woman in the darkest
the dm:.* r cowestios
.V J? IF VO UK,
«*1 ' h° ar s brightens the house like a little
y »ip ■ ' piece of sunshiny weather. The magnetism
Tbe Coming i'ampalxa, and beted . h or smiles and the electrical brightness
9Cen In Atteuuauco j Q f h er looks and movements infect every
Special Cor. Telegraph cud Messenger. one. Tho children go to school with -a
New Yoax, November 30.—The Tariff 1 sense of something great to be achieved;
Convention, which has been in session here j
. , I queror asp.nt. Ao matter now people an-
for two days, adjourned to-mgat a.ter a I n jy and worry him all day, far oft her
very harmonious session. Daring the J presence shines, and he whispers to him-
meeting speeches were made by Senator
Warner Miller, the well-known successor
of Coakling, Judge Kelley,of Pennsylvania,
who it will be remembered spoke nt Cen
tral City park, in Macon, four or five years
ago, and who w tho recognized authority
on iron, Mr. Roach the shipbuilder, Hon.
Columbus Delano and many others. The
tenor of nil 4he speeches was the great ad
vance made by thfe country under the tar
iff, and tho necessity for the repeal
of tbe internal (revenue laws. This
is an off year in.politics—I mean tho year
1882— and it is likely that the main ques
tion to be handled by the press will be the
tariff for protection. Upon this question
the South will-especially bring to bear ull
the skill of berstatesmen and journalists.
It cannot bo denied bnt that upon this
question muofc interest has been aroused >
self: “At homo I shall find rest” So day
by day she 'literally renews bis strength
and energy, and if you know a man with a
pros pete os business, in nine cases out of
ten you will find his wife of this kind.
How to Paytiw National Debt
Washington Special to Baltimore Snn.
The Greenbackers profess to be mnch
encouraged by tbeir increased vote in most
of (the Southern States in which general
elections have been held this folia Some
*1 their leaders who aro now in Washington
say that the members of that party elected
<o the Honre of Representatives will take
•every opportunity at tho coming session to
proas their measures upon the attention of
that body. One of the favorite greenback
ideas is that sufficient legal tenders shonld
be issned to pay off the national debt in
fail. They nrgae that legal tenders are now
at par, that they are a non-interest-bear-;
ing obligation, and that it the public deb)
paid off with them tho country would
pKOWN’jj
IRON
v i- *** paid on wuii mem tho country would
already. We find many loading papers m | j, 0 relieved of the burden imposed by the
tho booth adopting a moderate tariff poll- annual interest on the debt. It is exported
oy, ana some strongly Dcmocra tc districts Uhat propositions for the inflation of the
Btrongly-infavor of a high protective tariff, currency, with this and other objects in
The <Ust.(cts referred to aro_ thoro ^ in j view, will be presented. The Greenbackers
-which sugar, nco and co i*? a j eitiier cannot or will not seo that the inevi-
goeds are tho leading manufactures. The j tablo result of any such wholesale inflation
•great argument .used .in tho conven- , Q [ the currency as they propose would be
tion hare, is that tho tariff creatos a better i rap m and disastrous depreciation,
■market for tbe farmer in that thomanufao- '
taring classes receive largor wages than
•could bo paid under a free trade policy;
tliat while-farmers nud others pay on an
-average 35 per cent, more for certain goods
•than they wonld if the said goods were ad
mitted free, and England sold nt tho same
. figures ns now, tbe farmers and others re
ally receive on an average 63 per cent,
more for their labor titan do
tho English classes of tho same
description. It i9 not likely that Congress
will bo asked to increase tbe tariff in any
shape. In the speeches from persons rep
resenting the various interests it was assert
ed that all they desired was to be let alone.
Bnt it iscortain that all tho powers will be
brought'to bear to strengthen tbe tariff by
repealing tho internal revenue law. It is
argned-witb great plausibility, that the rev
enue of tho country is too large, and the
argument is a good one. The public debt
is being reduced decades in advance
of the contemplated days of payment.
So great has become tho accumulation of
money in tno treasury that the government
has either got to cramp it£ currency by al
lowing it to remain there idle, or go in*o
tho market nnd pnrebaso non-redeemnble
and immatnre bonds at a premium. The
money mast be kopt in circulation in some
way, nnd the repeal of certain rovenne laws
is going to be brought before Congress in
a way that will render it irresistible. The
proposition that will be made will be
to repeal or at least reduce
tho revenuo tax on whisky and tobacco,
bosides that upon matches, medicines,
checks, etc., and tho South will naturally
be found hand and hand with the movers
or tho measure. Can any man doubt bnt
that tho Carolina*. Virginia and north
Georgia will indorse the bill when present
ed ? So mnch for tho coming pro
gramme. There wero three hundred dele
gates in the convention, among them Mr.
J. F. Hinson, of Macon, nnd ex-Senator
Willard Warner, of Alabama, president of
the Charcoal Iron lssociation.which has em
ployed over twenty million dollars capital.
The tolal amount of many represented in
tho association, was more than two hundred
millions of dollars. Governor Bullook, of
Georgia, is in attendance npon the conven
tion, and acted as chairman to-day.
H.S.E.
soul?
A Bit of Advlca
Arooklg* Eagle.
“Fapa," remarked the infant terrible,
who was mounted on the back of the old
gentleman’s chair engaged in making cray
on sketches on liis bald bead, “it wouldn’t
do for yon to fall asleep in the desert,
would it?” “Why not, darling?” “Oh, the
ostriches might sit on yonr head and hatch
it out?”
Practical Angela. •
Keta Haven MegieUr.
Professor Swing says “angels are not
popular nowadays.” And it pains us to say
that be is right. Beautiful specimens of
femininity clod in gauze and soaring nbout
in the upper ether on pinions of fluff are
useless in these practical days. Give ns a
girl who can play an overture on the kitch
en stove in the morning, play the hard and
soft pedal to asewing machine in the after-
uie grounds and furnisiiing tne coi.ege, - and gooompR ny you in a two-part
$25,000 for the endowment of a Seney | MI1 ^ m ^ pom 0 in the evening,-when the
professorship, and $25,000 for tbe endow- are low, and yon have an article infi-
ment of a Lovic Pierce professorship. The j D ,teiy superior to an angel. _ And, yonng
endowment is in 0 per cent, bonds. | man, tbe world is filling up with just each
L. D. Palmer, business manager of tbe girls, and yon had better braoe up to your
publishing bouse at Nashville, addressed opportunities.
Blmetntllam.
The World finds fault with Mint-Direc
tor Burcliard’s discouraging statement of
tbe condition tn which the bimetallic con
ference at Paris left that question, and
says:
The two reluctant nations represented
in the conference were England and Ger
many. There were grave political reasons
for tbe reluctance of these States outside
ot any monetary reasons. Gladstone was
thoroughly occupied with tbe Irish ques
tion. The land bill and turinuil in Ire
land wcresufficienttoeugross the thoughts
of the British government, aud there was
no English disposition to put any new
irons in the fiie. Bismarck was anx
iously awaiting tho elections, manifesting
an anxiety which was not groundless, as
the elections have since shown. On the
eve of these important elections Bismarck
would not, of course, confess the mlstako
into which Germany fell by demonetizing
silver, but it Is uot forgotten that Prince
Bismarck, «pcaking in lbTJ to Mr. Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, of tbe German alleeed
monetary reform of *11:73, said: “We
listened in this matter to an eminent
economist, and we now see that we have
only put plain water Into our soup boiler”
—and recently, In the Reichstag, he thus
summed up his opinion: “Gold has be
come like too scanty a blanket, which
evei v one struggles for and which makes
people tquabble.”
There is the authority of perhaps the
clearest aud ablest delegate on tbe part
ol tbe United States to tbe conference for
saying that among tbe very strongest
pamphlets read before this conference
were those prepared by tho governor and
vice-governor of the Bank of England and
by the president of tbe Bank of France.
The Rothschilds and other eminent Eu
ropean bankets were unhesitatingly in fa
vor of the position of the United States.
Tbe governments of Germany and India
made propositions to the conference which
were altogether in tbe nature of conces
sions, as those governments maintained,
to the attitude ot tbe United States
and of several bi-metallic European
States. In tho declaration of the delegates
from Germany to the conference it hfsaid
“Wo recognize without reserve that a re
habilitation of silver is to be desired, and
that it m.gbt be obtaiiied by tho re-estab-
lisbment of tbe free coinage of silver in a
certain number of the most populous
States represented at this conference, if
these States to tins end shall adopt as a
.basis a fixed re.ation between the value
of gold and that of sliver.” Nevertheless,
Germany declined to concede the ftee
coinage of silver. Germany proposed
during a period of some years to abstain
from all sales of silver aud during another
period of a certain duration to tell annu
ally only a limited quantity, so small that
the general market would not be glutted
thereby; but this was about the extent of
the German concession.
A t*rayer-Cure<l Bride.
Damascus (Pa J cor. Philadelphia Times.
Thewoddingof Lillie D. Tyler, of-this
town, to John Mitchell took place here on
Saturday, just a year from the day on
which Miss Tyler was cured of a long
standing disease in n most mysterious
manner, tiha had been an invalid upwards
of six years, bad been treated by eminent
metropolitan physicians, and nually, in
November, 1880, was confined to her bed.
An alleged miraclo-worker in Connecticut,
who was said to care all disease by prayer,
was consulted as a last resort. This wo
man appointed November 26 as the day up
on which Miss Tyler and hor friends shonld
pray for her recovery. The instructions
were followed, ilio Rev. Thomas U'estcott
her pastor, being present. They prayeu for
three hours, and before night Miss Lillie
was about the house, and tho day she was
mnrried was an ideal bride with rosy
cheeks, the picture of health. Mr. West-
cott married the couple, and the truth of
the “cure by prayer” is vouched for by all
ttie youug woman’s relatives, tjince her
sudden cure,Miss Tyler, now Mrs. Mitchell,
hns felt no illness whatever, and has en
joyed exceptional good health.
One tioul Make Happy.
Detroit Free Press.
"Yes, I always make a practice of send
ing some poor family a Thanksgiving tur
key,” he was saying to the grecer, “and
stiail want an extra one this week. Yes, I
ma*t make at least one soul happy.”
“Ah! Heaven bloss yon,” called out
man who had been asking the price of on
ions. “Yon are the man who sent me that
turkey last year!”
“Is that so ? You were livin'; on —
street ?"
“I was, and I was laid np with a lame
foot an 1 my wifu was nearly dead with the
chills.”
“Well, I’m glad to meet yon. I told the
coachman to give the bird to somo deserv
ing person, and I'm glad yon were made
happy.”
“And I shall never forget yon, sir. I put
that tnrkey np at a raffie, raked in $3 on
him, and. outside of a pint of whisky for
jny wife, I laid in enough tobacao to last
me six weeks! May yon never know what
it is to bo poor
Feeble Ladles.
Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be on
your feet; that constant drain that is tak
ing from your system all its elasticity;
driving thu bloom from your cheek*; that
continual strain npon your vital forces,
rendering you irritable aud fretful, can
easily be removed by the use of that mar
velous remedy, Hop Bittcre. Irregulari
ties and obstructions of your system aro
relieved at once, while the special cause
of periodical pain is permanently re
moved. Will you heed this?—Cincin
nati Saturday flight.
LtebigCo.’s Cots Beef Tonic.
Frof. E. M. Ha'c, M. D., author Materia
Medica of New Remedies, prolessor at
tbe Chicago Medical College, recommends
Coca for hoarseness, weak voice, tickling
in the throat, cough, asthma, palpitation
of the heart, difficult and oppressed breath
ing, fainting fits from nervous weakness,
debility during convalescence from ty
phus, hysterical complaints, nervousness
and nightly restlessness of children during
dentition.
Bkinny Men.
Wells’ Health Reuower. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness of the
generative functions, $1 at druggists. De
pot Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Macon.
jun!4daw
Got tbeir Start Under Hayes.
Cincinnati Gazette, Ftp.
It is doe to Gen. Grant’s administration
to say that General Brady and his star
route business were inaugurated in 1877. It
is fair that every tab should stand on its
own bottom.
Conxreaslonal Mportaanen.
* Gath " in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Congress has a good many fine shots and
active sportsmen in it. I met Gon. Hawley
yesterday coming back from Bnrnegat,
where he had been dnek-ehooting. Con
gressman McCook has been to Ocean
Beach, Maryland, trying to get a shot at
the wild geese, of which there were legions,
bnt they kopt outsido the sort, nnd it was
next to drowning to get at them. Frank
Hiscock, candidate for Speaker, is both a
good shot and a good fisherman. Presi
dent Arthur is both a shot and a fisherman,
aud follows President Hat es in that respect,
who hunted all over the Sandasky marshes
when n. boy, and kept at it until he reached
ths Presidency. Mr. Hayes, I believe, once
joined the cod and maokerel fleet of tbe
Newfoundland banks, and spent a season
in that tempestuous anddangerons occupa
tion. Washington was one of the best
sportsmen of his day. and raood horses like
Gen. Jackson, and shot every description
of bird and bea-t in Virginia.
I spent the closs of last week on tbe bor
der of Aocomaa county, Virginia, which
has the name of being the best quail field
left in ths eaSt. The boat going over from
Baltimore had fourteen dogs onboard, and
every description of gnu and gunner.
There is a wild oat in those two eastern
counties of Virginia which gtea'iy com
forts tho qnail, and makes him defy the
hunter to enjoy the good feed. It was a
curious thing there to see wild duck served
at the regular hotel meal. Blackhead ducks
cost on f He spot only half a dollar a pair.
Tho Cotton Cron.i
New Orleans, December 3.—The
Democrat publishes special telegrams
from all parts of tbe cotton country,giving
the latest news of tbe condition of the
crop.
Reports from Alabama, show a decrease
in tbe crop of 20 per cont. compared with
that of last year.
In Arkansas tbe entire crop is gathered
and will range from 40 to 50 per cent, be
low that of last year.
In Georgia the crop will be generally
one-third short, except around Columbus,
where tho yield is better than it was last
season.
Parishes in Louisiana show a great dif
ference in tho yield, Morehouse not rais
ing one-third of a crop, while Landry has
nearly an average yield.
The yield for Mississippi is about GO
per cent.—somewhat less than was anti
cipated.
In Tennessee the crop will bo about 40
per cent, of that of last year.
Tho Texas crop will bo only one-half
evary where.
Western Railroads.
St. Louis, December 3.—Gen. Dodge,
president of tbe Pacific Railway, Ameri
can and International and Great North
ern Construction Companies,' says tbe
Now Orleans Pacific, from Shreveport to
New Orleans, will bo completed by the
first of the year. A branch of tbe Mis
souri Pacific is to be built from Alexan
dria to tbe lino of Arkansas, where con
nection will be made with the Iron Moun
tain. Before the expiration of tbe com
ing year, direct rail communication be
ta ecu St. Louis and New Orleans will
be established and known as tbe St. Louis
and New Orleans Short Line. The lu-
ternalicnal and Great Nertherr, from San
Anlouto to Laredo, Texas, will be fin
ished by December lDlli, aud as soon as
this work is completed an iron bridge is
to be built over tho Rio Grande, and then
tbe Mextcati extension will be pushed for
ward rapidly. The extension will be
known as the Mexican Oriental Inter-
Oceanic and International Railroad
Company. It will be 700 miles in length,
aud run an almost alr-hno from Laredo
to the City of Mexico.
BITTERS
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS arts
a certain euro for all diseues
requiring a ooiAplcto tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Ferere, Want ofAprsfite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches tho blood, strenetb-
ens the muscles, and gives new
111b to the nerves. Acte like m
charm on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
snch us tasting the food. Belching,
Heat In tho Stomach, Heart burn,
etc. Tho only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drag*
gists at $1.00 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, MdL
See that all Iren £?*ava we mAi fry Baowx Cmbik
Cc- es4 bnt crowed led liacs ui trade m*rk ea W
fcgCWAKS OF IMITATION*#
ASTHMA
Quickly and
Permanently
(Hired!
Dr.ShMon sAsflunaRemedy
Is unoquMed u a poEU;e
Alterative ain't Cu: 3 for
Asilm* «ndDy spepsia,
and &U their attendant evils. It doc*, not merely
afToril temporary relief, but Is n permanent cure.
Mia. B. F. Lee. ot Bclmore, O.,says of It: “lam
jnrartmd at Vie speed!) effects ot v»nr remedy. At*
the pret medicine in ,u years that Mas loosened my
tough and mad* expectoration cat]/. I now sleep alt
ailiSt without coughing." Ifyourdruuplst does not
keep It, send fur trestlse and testimonials to
h. i*. k. racx * ceu
88S Broadway, Dew Tom.
Ayer's Sars parilla,
For Purifying the Blood.
This compound
of the vegetable al
teratives, Sarsapa-'
rilla, Dock, Stillin
,, .gia. and Mandrake,
vex with the Iodides of
■>Potash and Iron,
I^Yr^diakes amoeteffee-
' taal sure of a series
of complaints
which are very
prevalent and affiicung. It purifies the
blood, purges ont the larking humors in
tbe system, that undermine health and set
tle into tronblesomo disorders. Eruptions
of the skin aro the appearance on the sur
face of humors that shonld be expelled
from tho blood. Internal derangements
are the determination of these same hu
mors to somo internal organ, or organs,
whose action they derange, and whose sub
stance they disease and destroy. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla expels those humors from the
blood. When they are gone, the disorders
they produce disappear, such ns USsers-
tions of the liver, Stomact
Longs, Eruptions nnd Eruptive
fi inilmnv'a Pivn Ti
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Fain in tbe Bones, Side
and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility,
Leueorrhasa arising frommtemalulccra-
sin,;
tbeir departure
PREPARED BY
DR.J.C. AYER 4k CO. loweU. TUml
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by ell druggists and dealers in med-
To All Whom it May Concern.
rjEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Notice is
$ hereby given that a petition has been
filed in my office by fifty freeholders of
said county for holding an election, at
whioh shall be submitted to tbe legal voters
of said county the question of “fence" or
“no fence,” as provided by soction 1455 of
the Code of Georgia and tbe amendments
thereto.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this November 28, 1881.
nov28-law3w J. A. MoMA NUS, Ordinary
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereiu
R. T. Avant, administrator of the estate oi
Mary b. Brown has made application for
letters of dismission from said estate:
These are therefore to cite ard admon
ish all persons concerned to be appear and
appear at tho Court of Ordinary of said
county on first Monday in January next, to
show cause if any tlioy have, why said ap
plication should not be granted. Witness
my hand officially, October 5,188L
ocWw.lin* J. A. MoMANUS, Ordinary;
OEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas
HA William Ryder, administrator of the es
tate of M. A. T. Monshew, has made appli
cation for lettera of dismission from
said estate:
This is thorefore to cite nnd admonish all
persons concerned to bo and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said connty on the
first Monday in February next to show
cau3e, if any they have, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this November 5,1881.
J. A. MoMANUS,
novCtd* Ordinary.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Christ the Lord.
W. Williams. For mixed voices. Easy and
attractive musio. Choirs and Societies can
easily learn it for a Xro as performance. 80
couta.
Send for List of Christmas Carols.
Beauties of Sacred Katie.
Gilt edition $3; doth $2.50: beards $2. A
noble present for ihosu who love the best.
58 of the most successful pongs of the day,
by 40 famous composers.
Bliymei and Tones.
Charming collection of Household songs,
lullabies nnd kindergart n lays. $1.50.
Gems of English Song.
$2 bds; $2.50 doth; $3 gilt. The new and
most favorite collection.
Norway Music Album.
$2.60. Poe'ry nnd music of the Vikings of
tho North. Wild and beautiful^
Brans’ Album of Sonar.
$2 boards; $2.50 doth; $3 gilt. Franz’s
own edition of his f.tmons German songs.
Christmas Cantata.
80 oeiit«. jjy uuiterson. 17 good caornses.
quartettes, solos, etc. Saored woids and
spirited musio.
OLIVER riTSON A CO- Boston.
O. H. DITSON & CO., tua Broadway N. Y.
SHOW OASES.
W« have on hand every
Cases at very low figures.
BLUE STONE,
tyof Show
If^you Hiant to Ira/
^lotlmig for MenorBoys
I either rea.dy-mA.de. crmdft
[to order, do not Fail to
Cataloc^ii
OILS FOR OINS
Fertilizing Material,
Faints and Oils,
Window Glass
Lamar, Min & Lamar,
X-CUSE US!
For making you read onr old advertise meat
so long, bat we hare brrn North, and hern
East, and been to tho State Fair, and been tn
the Cotton Exposition, and been sick, and
been busy, and been unable to konkoct anew
Htory. «
CAST YOUR OPTICS OVER THIS.
Christmas is Comincr,
Ana so is Now Year,
Likewise 4th of July.
Whit Will You Present to Your
Wife, son, danehter, sister, brother,
mother, father, friend oi sweetheart?
Search tho wide world over from pole to
pole, visit the trado marts of Europe
America, explore tho palaces of the Crown
ed Heads, nnd naught can be found that
will give such lasting enjoyment as an eie-
PIAN0 ^ ORGAN
his guests. Livery stable in connection
with house. Also, good sample-room for
commercial men in the business portion of
oity. ooUtf
Congratulating Crawford's Ordinary.
Febuv, Houston Co., Ga.
To the Hon. Virgil 8. notion, Ordina
ry Craufurd County, Ga.—Dear Sib:
Allow me to congratulate you on your no
ble exhibition of nervt, combined with a
good heart, in the step you have taken in
your couuty to elevate your people, sup
press crime and stay tbe hand of affliction
to those (I may say) committed to your
care. Many of us believe fully that by
your course you will inherit tbe blessings
ot God. And we trust that your hands
will be so upheld that your glorious pur- _
poses will be carried out. Wo claim.
yours as our sister couuty. Hoping that 1 tow. i>a.T. a.slocum,imKtet«Ci».wir<r\
it will not be long ere Dooly and Macon
counties will join wbat we think will be
a green oasis in our afflicted State,
Yours very truly, X 1
Thomas J. Catkb.
These Are the Best
Chiokering, Mathusek,
Southern Gem, Arion,
Mason ft Hamlin, Shoninger.
Six grand makers. One hundred styles.
All grades. All prices. Largest selection
of first-class instruments olfered by any
one Honse North or 8onth. None but first-
class makers. No competition with cheap
makers. No economy in cheap instru
ments. They will ni ither wear nor please.
True economy lies in the purchase of first-
class and reliable instruments, cost wbat
they may. Oth-rs may humbug buyers
with chesp Pianos at $125, $145, and Or
gans at $30, $40, $00, in fancy cases, with
numberless »topn, but
Ludden & Baies~Won’t
fttm 6o:\»iiu!e^>iHpntcnee"ttn7
such imposition. They have done busi
ness thirteen long years, and sold more Pi
anos and Organs than all other Southern
dealers together, and it’s too lato in tbe
day for them to go book on their record
and take to selling Stained Whitewood Pi
anos and imitation walnut organs, but
LUDDEN & BATES WILL
SelTstnctly reliable Pianos and Organs
from best makers only, at mannfactnrers’
factory prices, and for less money than
they con he had elsewhere in America.
This we guarantee. Write at once for Cat
alogues, Prices and Terms. Magnifioent
stock for Holiday trade. We cansnitall
reasonable, common sense buyers who
don’t expect gold dollars for fifty cents.
Address,
MIDDEN A BATES, Savannah, da.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
The Culf House.
T M. BUTNER, formerly of Perry, bav-
• ing recently leased the Golf House,
situated >s the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad, the auppor house for pas
sengers on this route, will bs pleased to see
all his ur-yountry friends, and as many of
the traveling pnbiic as he can acoommo- _ _
date. He will do all i*i his {lower to please lars purporting to be of the Louisiana
TTNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 1
U Over half a million distributed
Louisiana Stat« Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charita
ble purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000
—to which a reserve fond of over $420,000
ha* siuce beeu added.
By an overwhelming popalar vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
State Constitution adopted l)eoembor2d,
A. D., 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw
ings will take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at
the following Distribntion:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
daring which will take place the
lDth Urow! Monthly
AND TUB
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing
At New Oklxanb, Tuesday, Deo. 13, 1881,
Under the personal supervision and man
agement of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ f00,000
jyNoncE.—'Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1.
1 Capital Prize of $100,000....$100,000
1 Grand Prize of 50,000.... 50,000
t Grand Prize ot 20,000.... 20,000
‘ 10,000.... 20,000
20,000
20,000
25,000
80,000
40,000
00,000
100,000
20,000
10,000
7,500
11,270 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Gon. G. T. Beauregard, of La., I Commis-
Gen. Jubnl A. Early, of Va. j aioners.
Application for rates to clabs should only
be made to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
Write tor circulars or send order to
M. A. DAUPHIN
,, . New Orisons, La.
or, M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 Broadway, New York.
Notice to the Public.
The publio are hereby cautioned against
•ending any Money or Orders to NUNES
Sc. CO., 83 Nassau St., New York city, as au
thorized by the Louisiana State Lottery
Cotr.rnny to sell its Tiekets. They
are Hooding tbe country with Bogus Circu-
4 Large Prizes of
6,000...
20 Prizes of
1,000...
CO “
500...
100 “
300...
200 “
200...
600 “
loo.;.
10000 “
10...
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes $200.
100 “
“ 100.
100 “
" 75.
HOPE-DEAF
FOR
THE
Dr. Peck’s Artificial Ear Drums
PKBTO-IXT BESTOBE THE HEABIXO
and perform ibe work of tho Xalnral Drum.
Always In pooilion, kat ImlRlblr u> otkvra.
All Oo.-.vernation and even whisper* heard dis
tinctly. We r*f*r to Uut atlas tk«m. Send for
descriptive circular with testimonials. Address,
H.F.E.PSCK tOO., 8M Broadway. New York.
F. S. JOHNSON’S SONS,
107 Third St, Mtcon, Ga.,
—Dealers in
Iron,tee!, Cutlery, Belting
Carriage and Wagon Material
Plow*," Plow [Stocks,
Traces, Haines,
Rone,
Gras iTpim
We are headquarters for
SPORTING GOODS
Ditmar and other Pine Powder
We also keep a
Select Stock of Pishing iTackle.
feb25wly
COOK ST0V
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different fires end kinds, rive
!=■--< with enameled reservoir*. Adapted tc i.!l
requirements, and priced to suit all pares.
LEADING FEATURES
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Ad
Instable Damper. IntersHangnaMs Automatic
shelf. Broiling Door, swlntfng llcarth-l-late,
Swinging Flue-Stop, Rcvcroblo Gas-Burning
I»ng Cross Piece, Double Short Center?, Heavy
King Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors, Nickel
Knobs, Nickel Itunels, etc.
Uuequalcd in Material, In Finish, and In
>>ncration. Manufactured bv
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.Baltimore.Md
. And for sale by
WSO. 8. OBEAK, 92 Cherry Street, Macon. P*
-39th-
Popnlar Monthly Drawing of the
In the riity of Lonisviile
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st,
These drawings occnr monthly (Sunday’s
excepted) under provisions of an aot of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The UnitodEtatesCironit Court,on March
SI, renderod the following decisions:
lbt—That the Conicuuweaith Distribn
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.~The company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully tho list
of prizes for tbn
DECEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize..... 6,00(
10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,(XX
20 Prizes 500 each 10,00(
100 Prizes 100 each 10,001
200 Prizes 50 each 10,901
600 Prizoe 20 each 12,00
1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,00
9 Prizes 300 each, ar-Vox prizes 2,701
9 Prizes 200 each do do 1,801
9 Prizes 100 eaoh do do 90i
1,960 Prizes $112,400
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets. $100.
Remit Money or Bonk Draft in Letter,
or send by Express. DON'T SEND F /
REGISTERED LETTER OR ’POST-O J-
FIOE ORDER. Orders of $5 and npward,
by Express, can be sent at our expense.
Address all orders to
R. M. BOARDMAN.
309 Rroadwav. N. Y.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—By virtu#
-of the power of silo vested in a* by deed
of Mrs. Ellen H. Carswell, made on tho 2th
day of February, 18-1, the undersigned
will exposeJor sale at public outcry, bo'
fore tho court house door in the town o
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, Georgia, o
Tuesday, the 20th day of December, 1881
between tho hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and
4 o’clock p. m., to the highest bidder for
cash, the following properly to-wit: Lot of
land No. 134, in the fourth district of W*il-
kinsou county, also lot of land No. 157,and
part of lots Nos. 135 and 131, in the fourth
district of said couuty of Wilkinson, said
two lots Nos. 131 and 157, containing each
202JJ acres, more or less, nnd the partof
lot No 185 containing 132% aores more or
les*, and tho part of iot No. 157 containing
182% acres more or less, the whole aggre
gating 720 acres more or less. The pro
ceeds of the sole of said land to be applied
as expressed in said deed. Good titles in
fee simple, made to the purchaser on the
day of sale. Terms cash.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON.
nov22dltAw4w
CONSUMPTION.
Ih**®• remedy for tbe ab'’*** diseam; by
iU nnettumaaadaof eaxca of tb© wmst kund and of lone
lUndinif bars been eared- Ind
fait h i a ite efficacy, that I will
KKKK.f *
WH1SKERINE
h»». to frmt um MSI emm mi ItilO
State Lottery Company, and are fraudu
lently representing themselves as its AgenU.
They have no authority from this Compa
ny to sell its tickets, and are not ite agents
for any purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
New Orleans. La., July 4.1881.
QTARTLIKC .
^DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful Imprudence n-ilof
Premature Decay, XervonB Debility, Loot Man
hood, etc., having tried in vatu every known
u lend FUEE lo hie febow-xufferers, *4
J.H. BREVES, xi Chatham &C.K.T. »
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereas,
Charles E. Campbell, guardian of Mary M.
and Virginia L. Redding, has made appli
cation for leave to 6fll ten pbnres of the
capital stock of the South Carolina Rail
road Company of the State of South Caro
lina for the pnrpose of re-investment.
'this is, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to lie and appear at
the Court of < irdiuary of said couuty on
the first Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said applica
tion should uot be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature
December 3d, 1881. J. A. Mo JANUS,
deo4-td* Ordinary.
|JE0RG*A, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas,
vl Elizabeth J. Nutting has made appli
cation for letters of administration on tho
es ate of C. A. Nutting, inte of said county,
deceased: j
This is therefore to cite and admonish ■
ail persons concerned to be aud appear at
tho court of ordinary of said county on the
first Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they ran, why said application
should not 1* granted.
Witness my hand and official signature. ;
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary.
6ec4 td * j
OEokuIa, tllBB COUN Ll\—Whe.t-n-, •
x. J. Mell imrt A. F. Hunter, executors cf
the * Kt:i"e of EudocUE. Hunter, represent .
to the court ir their petition duly filed, that ■
they have fully administered Kudocia E.
Uuuter’s estate. Th s is tin refaro to cite ,
all persons concerned, legato s and credi
tors, to show vnu e, if any they onn, why
said executors should nut be d schnrg d
from their executorship nnd receive li tters
of dism -sian on the first Mond v in March.
1882.
Witness my hand and official signature.
j. a. McManus,
deo4td* Ordinary.
SCANYLUrS
Seaialass Eiapwata
ANL>
“SOUTHERN*' GA*Emi.
F1R3I CLASS SORGHO 1AC3B5
AT TLRT LOW nOKSfe.
g«nd far SMcriptivo IUL
THOS. SCANTL5* •l
EVANS VI LUS. XUIX.
g«utw* MS Pui cr.
OLA?
AIU Ft LfcX uid PAM list !M IAUT.
1> ?S l!»f. iOt !.30»
— r«v\i^»v > ij±-
KttUEITtCaCALJCCO* til
DVKrSbURil KLTXrsT]
«-•»' n ii’i ta.re-»AttV,i-.i.u«, ra
aiufflfiHSxu. —
assassination* heroic airuitxie for life, vdmbu
mtvlical treatment, blood-poisoniny\ removal to
Kiberon, death* etc. Prqf*»*ly UhtKra!*%i. biu'cc-
didportraitoxhlm.hi* wife.mother; eoenoof iho
nboctinrf; Guitcau in hi* cell; Burtrucu* and Cabi
net. The only complete work yet ont. Afortsssfas-
agentstchotprakquick. HalcialMMicrwc.
paid, 50,000 In preiw. Outfit .TOr.
_ AddtvM IlUBBARD B&OtL, Atlanta oau
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
CENTStoJAJf.t. -
THE CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
will bex-ui pvipakf.
from date to Jon. M
ncxWXoe U>v. Ite*
trial-ubrcnrttonwta
enxlilc icrdt.ni to tx--
cnc jteci;uaiidod with,
tfcr ctecr?-'» metro,
ivilten vk: ly int
V.8. " * - ‘—
je’.lti:
oenvt.
rert.-. rtx ,
abates fn eret? >
vvr) at once «ud o t
It until Jaa. 1KB.
jiltririrebTcrirPeaw
lOc.uyicz. Adffleoo.
Chicago Weekly Rswx
ten, nilrcl.
/GEORGIA, BIBB COUbTY—Whereas IX
IT L. Birdsong administrator of the t stats-
of R. A. Cain, late ot snid county, dorased*
has made app icnlicn for letters of dinoisr
sion from s-'id estate.
This is then foro to cite and ndmonisirb aS.
persons concerned to be and appear xk&e-
fourt of (hrdiuary of said county on Da
first Mcncter in February next to show
cause, if any they havo, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
w itnese my hand and official signaler*;..
November 5, 1P8L
j: a. moManub,
uovGtd* Ordinary.
ARDINARY’S OFFICE, JOHNS COES
U ty, Gcortio, Nov. 28,1PW,—Whereas s£
appears to the court that tbe estate of Hns
ry Crutchfield, deceased, is imrcpicsestcfi.
and r.o one applies for admiuistrntiaar
thereon:
Theso are therefore to notify all reritaer-
concernod to show cause at this office «te-
tho first Monday ia January next, if any
they havo, why administration of said es
tate shall net be vested in tl.o clerk of the -
Baperior Court or some other compete**
ptr on of this county.
WitcpsB my hand cfficinlly.
nov30w* B. T. ROBS. Ordinary..
80 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED, "T
lit-* —Js-.-itR.ewv
WE W.'LL SFND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL,
DR. DT£?S
Electro-Voitaic Appliances
TO jHEEHST
cutTerinc from NcrvonsWc^tr rt<-sas^,VlPn>.-
enti Debility, loss of nerva force or vim
ortny disease resulting to-r.i AscsMsad Ornxx- -
Causes, or to any ona afEIcted with Ebcuzazs
Ui.a, Neuralgia, l’siralrri?. Sr.Ir.nl Pincurttcs,
Kidney or I.*.ver'Troubles, Lome hack, VLrp*
tut*, and other Diseases of the Vital Crums.
Alio vrusiat troubled wtili discos peculiar to
their sex.
Speedy relief and eowplete rrstorotte* to
hcalt'> guaruiievd. 'I hear serf Hie ra*ty
Electric Appliance* tiirt bun c*rate.
Micce.HR, un(l they lir.se <h«* hlKbesf
cnitiirariiirrfii fnun medical cr.4 wilco
tliie men,and from husMtrcrte u5n Have
been illicitly unit radically rnrea.SOg;
th. Ir nse.
Send at or.ee ftr Illustrated PateptAlrt; glvlre
a’l information free. A.ldrea-,
VOLTAIC BSTT CO., irarahcll. SUdP.
HUGH SISSON & SUMS,.
Importers, Dealers aud Manufacturers <gt
atuary,
y
monument*, Mantels,
Furniture Slabs, Altar*,'
Tile, „ Tombs,;
140 West Baltimore Street,
And Corner North aud. Monument etrcc*
Drawings and estimates furnished fret, -
fobltoodawlj- BALTIMORE MD
®JJ
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Southern office, No. 8 JL Charirs S3 Baft
tnnore, M D. ccJ9 dawt„re
Southern Hems Sekl For Girls,
llfanillttsy CfinrlM K», Ualllarev
Maryland.
Mbs. W. M. Cabv, Alias Cist.
Established 1842. French the langnagte-
the school.
*:r
J*-!
HOP EITTEBS
(A Medicine, ret a DriakJ
HOPS, irtnc, MANDRAKE,
llAri.fEIJUN,
THEY CT7KJW
HVscaacsof tlicStamscTr.
Liver, K i Jury % and Uriuury Oicajm.
VQuiort*. f H'eKeFJ.icrRR'uthefpOCiftUjr
«■ Foinaie Complfrlnu.
SIOOO IN COL£.
Will l»c paid Tor » ca*€ ther will nr* «f\j <,
iii'lii, u (or any thin r Inirrcre orlnjuruma
found 112 them.
Circular No, 19.
Offiosof the Railroad Commission. }
Atlanta, Ga., Deo. 1, 1881. |
The maximum retea allow ed on fertili*.
ere will, on and after January 1, 1882, be-
twenty (20) per oeut. higher than Claes X,
of “Standard Batee,” exoept when rates
have been agreed on between different rath
to . l'.-s rate or ut..,.iwr be
agreea uu by such roads.
JAMES M. SMITH, Chm'n.
B. A. Bacox. Sec a . Uo;4dlaw4L-