Newspaper Page Text
,1 VMAXD 01.1* POEM.
xvi,„ -H«ll itulce a man from manners ?
"who fJtall know him by. his dicss .
Mnners may he lit Tor princes
Princes fit for something 1***;
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the P’Jde'* ® re ..
<01 the deepest thonght and feeirnff-
Satin verts coaid do no mo.t.
'There are springs of crystal neotw
Ever welling out of sto " 0 -..
TIkro arc purple bud* and fcolcen
Hidden, crtslied, andI
•God, who count* by Mute, not dresses,
Ix>ve- and prosj^re you mid roc.
While Ho tnlnes throne the highest
Bat as pebbles m the sea.
Man, upraised above his fellows,
< lit forgets his fellow? then.
Masters, rulers, lor*, reroomter
Tint your meanest ntiiJ* men,
Men by Ilionor, men by feeling,
Mm py thought, and inon by fame,
Claiming ^alright? to sunshine,
In n man’s ennobling name.
There are foam emt towered occars,
There are little weed-clad nils:
There nro feeble, inch-high saplings.
Thrre are cedars on the nil.s:
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Ism s and prospers you ana we,
For to him all famed distinctions
Are as pebbles in the tea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
Of a nation's wealth of fame;
Titlea laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
By llie sweat of others’foreheads
Living only to -ejoicc,
Wtiile the poor m-vn’s outraged freedou.
Vainly lifteth up its voice.
Troth and justic«nro eternal,
Horn w ith loveliness and ligh,.
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is « sunny right;
■Owl. whose world-heard voice is singing
Boundless love to yon and ine,
Sinks oppression, with its titles,
As the pebbles in thu sea. ;
EXPOSITION NOTES.
itm UMSV1.A V Oh' IFUbt-BBTO
DUOS
And Other Ttiingn of vvlitch Our
Correspondent TooU it Itinintnif
Aote—riic Thread Exhibition.
Steven’s Watch and Jewelry Uls
play, Etc.
.Special Cor Telegraph and Meisenaer.
Atlanta, Uocerober 15.—Tho great cot
ton exposiiion is rapidly drawingto ados a,
ns will be seen by Mr. Kimball’s announce
ment through l ha press dispatches; never
theless tho crowds coatiuuo to pour into
Atlanta, Hud every boarding-house, res
taurant and hotel in tho oi’, is doing an
overwhelming business. A ,cnse crowd of
pcoplo is seen daily and nightly at the Kim
ball, and the room keys aro taken from
their pigeon holes as fast as they are re
turned, by nevf guests. At tho Markliam
the same pressure exists. Hundreds of
Macon people nro in the city. A fine at
tendance continues to grace tho exposition
grounds, to the groat satisfaction of the
gentlemen in charge. It is asserted now
that the exposition will prove a financial
success if the stock subscribers are wilJiug
to consider their subscriptions as contribu
tions.
A prominent feature of the exposition
now is the dog show, which closes to-dr.y.
It is located ui»-6tairs in tho rear cud of the
art building, and is visited by thousands.
While not as extensive as wns ho; sjd.it is
a very satisfactory exhibit of dog flesh.
Tho display of Gordou, Lweracks, Irish
and Llewellyn setters is very fine. Dogs
of the-e breed are valued nil the way up
from #100 to #10,000. The following
nw irds have been made pnblic:
English Setter Dogs—First prize, Dash
ing ltover, T. F. Taylor, owner; second
pi i/e, Belt Jr., Butler Woodward, owner,
Bed Clay, Ga.; commended Mountain Dow,
J. Sam Veal, ow ner, Koine, Ga. Bitches—
First prize, Vic, W. W. Ls-gare.owner, V.nl-
hulln, S. 0.; wound prize, videan, T. B.
Legate, owner, Camden, S. C.; commend
ed, Opal, Butler Woodward, owner; highly
commcnduJ, Kate Claxton, It. I. Harrison,
owner, Home, Ga.; very highly commend
ed. Duchess of Devonshire, A. H. roster,
owner, Madison, Ga.
Irish Setter Legs—first prize, Captain,
J. G. Vance, Chattanooga, owner. Bitches
—First prize, Gypsy tjuecu. J. C. vance,
owner, Chattanooga: second prize, 1 ink.
John 1*. Chapman, owner; verj highly com
mended, Trix. J. O. Green, owner, Boston.
Ihig Puppies—First prize. Commanche. J.
C. Vance, owner, CbnttnnoogH. Bitch
Pupa—First prize, Daisy, W. 1. Edmuad-
bon, owner, Washington, Ga.
Gordon Setter Dogs—First prize, Scott,
II. \\. Hopkins owner, Thomasville, Ga.:
second prize, Lang, Willard Uro-*. owners,
Jonesboro, Un.;oommended, Hake, Garden
Kennel Club owners. Bitches—First prize,
Toot, Willard Bros, owners, Jonesboro,
Ga.; second prize, Mab, Gordon Kennel
Club owners.
Georgia-raised Setters—First prize,
Sport, W. I. Heyward owner. Atlauta.
Bitches—First prize,Sadie, C.F. Foirban‘a
owner. Atlanta. Paps—First prize, Lee,
Annie Dixon owner, Atlanta.
l’ointets over 65 pounds—rirst prize,
Rub, W. W. Legarre owner. Waltialla, S.
C.: second prize, Dan, U. T. Vandervort
owner, Pittf.bcrg; highly commended. Riot,
E. Ogillo owner, New York; commended,
Kfc George, H. B. McComb owner, Mem
phis.
Pointer bitches over 50 jiounds— First
prize, Bellona, W. \V. Logarre, owner.
l'ointer dogs under 55 pounds.—First
prize Rush, Edmond Oruill, owner, Brook
lyn; second prize Kauiloin, same owner;
very highly commended Bravo. G. Ji. Ap*
jioltl, owner, Baltimore; highly commend
ed Chance, L. W. Fambro, owner, Atlanta,
and Nip, H. W. Hopkins, owner, Thoinas-
ville; commended ltolph, J. Rerkle, owner,
Atlanta*
Pointer bitches—F’irst prize, Rue, E.Or-
gill, owner; second prize, Peggy, H. vv.
Thomas, owner, Thomasville. \ try high
ly commended, Luck, 1L T. Vaudevort,
owner. _
Pointer dog pupa—First pr»ze, Sssney, C.
B. Hargrove, owner, Rome. _
Field spaniels—First prize, Baneuict,
Hjrm.ll Spaniel Club, owner, Horuellville,
F’ox hounds—First prize, Jim Skinner,
A. W. Foster, owner, Madison, Ga.; second
prize, Forrester, Dock Smith, owner, At
lanta; highly communded, Lead, A. M.
l'eekerson, owner, Atlanta; commended,
Hop, Walter Echols, owner, Rome.
lkngle dogs—First prize, N, H. W. Hop
kins, owner, Thomasvillr, Ga. Bitches—
First prize. Crook, 1L VV. Hopkins, owner,
Thomasville, Ga.
Grey hounds—First prize, Jim, L. H,
F’oster, owner, Madison, Ga.
Collies — First prize, Tobe, William
•Tones, owner, Atlanta. Second prize,
F’ritiz, W. C. Sparks, own»r, Atlanta.
Mastiffs—First prize, Turk, nud very
highly commanded Lady, both owned by
it. VV. Smith, Atlanta.
Newfoundlands—II. C. Edmund’s dog
very highly commended.
Miscellaneous—VV. C.Sprrk’s bitch: Lucy
highly commended and J. E. Elliott s Si
berian bouml very highly c. nimonded.
It is iinpo-rilfic in this letter to give any
thing liko a proper description ot even the
leading points in the ein«sition. Still there
are points which will profit thu Macon and
middle Georgia people who it-'eml the take
advantage of the next week’s cheap rates.
In tlic Art Gailery, for instance, is the inng-
niticent display of
1. P. hTETOENS & CO.,
Atlanta’s celebrated jewelry and wntch
firm. It is situated near the centre of tho
Art Gallery, and is an expoiition itself.
Three men stand behind the counters stall
times to guard the treasures on exhibition,
and to sell them.
It is astonishing to see how many snles
are made in this model little store, stand
ing just in the middle of tho ball, hut
Christinas nud tho holidays are at hand
nud I suppose visitors utilize the occasion
to purchase j resents that will be not only
acceptable ns presents but interesting me
mentoes of the great exposition. Stevens
*t Co. are selling for $1.00 n very pretty
little memento in the shape of a bangle
finger ring of solid gold. The firm is
making a big run on its celsbrated watches,
which nro now used extensively throughout
Georgia and Alabama. They make all
grades, from a nickel st jm-winder at $4.50
up to a gold case best quality stem-winder
at $IG5.U). These watches uro mndo in the
firm’s works in Atlanta, and have a line
reputation for beauty, duraoility and aocu-
ij, crnceieiH, oauxies, »»iui umiuw
necklaces, is one of the most attract-
ights on the grounds. Jn silver plated
solid goods, there is also a rich and va-
di.-play, which must be seen to bo ap
S ireciated. IT.o penrl pictures displayed
y this fiw. we have never seen excelled.
Th.-y are novel and ingenious bit-* of art,
being sorties aud dosigus {traduced by us
ing bits cf pearl inlaid, in lieu ot paints.
They wall, it is said, last forever with an?
eort oC care. The prices range from
upward. Cno cannot imagine the brilliant
effects produced in these works. J. I*. Ste
vens ii Co. liave met with remarkable suc
cess in their business, and. besides their
factory, have a magnificent emporium at
« Whitehall ftreet.
If a further view of art and antique
■design is Ue.-ired. 1ho visitor shoald by nil
means call at Sypher & Co.’s stand further
down the hall. This firm deals largely in
antiquo furnittre, paintings, bisque work,
bronzes, ch-ofca nud placques. Fkve may;
be scensiutde plates (placques) worth $175,
cui« and saucers of bisque work, illustrat
ing mythological legends, at $1? I for a sot
of six. Rowan settees, sets of Elizabethan
and tjueca Anne furniture, nutique clocks,
nud hundreds of other articles all sold at
tremendous figure-. In another part of
the Art Br.ildiug will be for rd a niugnili-
cent display of placques ond Ciiina paint
ing well worth a visit.
the ran >amei> l. tt v. tores eo.’u exhibit
shoald not be omitted. A correspondent
ot Ike Cincinnati Commercial line aptly de
scribed it:
“To the .-'onthe it viritos-, -especially, at
the exposition lit - ojicrruun of spooling
cotton, the intricate a no luarveleos rta-
diinery used. »nJ P.e busy cud skitllul op
eratives at work in tho v.tious depart
ments. is a thing which never fails u> at
tract Uicir undividsd attention. Fussing
through tho main building from ve ; t to
cast, immediately beyond tho exhibit of the
State Department at Washington, which is
hicutcd on a position of thespuceoriginiUly
douated by them, is the display of the
Messrs. Coal’, framed in by the mo.-! ele
gant spool cotton sign in tho exposition.
It is composed of lfi.lXXj spools, of ’M sep
arate colors, erabracing-tte latest omliro,
and other shades, 'the In.mcs arc richly
molded, with pl-ite-glas«coverings, and ti>e
spool-work is ef very artistic design and
fiui.-h. Tiio exhibit covers an area of
thirty by sixty feet, and is furnished, in ad
dition to the machinery, with raised seats
at one extremity for tho coinfort of visitors
who can thus enjoy their ease whilo they
are beine entertained by tho various pro
cesses there presented. All of tho tuachipes
art automatic aud labor-saving. The tiisi
is the skein spooler, which winds tho
thread from the h.mks on to large bobbins,
from which it is taken to the windiug ma
chines, which tr-nsfer ex”.ctly “‘.'0 yards to
tiie spool, and is then ready to repeat tho
operation. F’roin hero itit is taken to the
ticketing machine, an ingenious automatic
arrangement, probably the most interesting
of all the various operations. This machine
cuts the little circular tables from largo
sheets and pastes and places them'firmly
on either ond of tho spool. The goods aro
then removed to tho packing table, where
other operatives nro at work in full view of
the pulil.c, making paper Ixixes, some of
them holding full dozens and others single
spools, the latter to he given *o lady visi
tors. All of the machines used, which have
at our Exposition taken tho highest medals,
nro inventions of Mr. Hezekiah Conant,
wlio is very prominently connected with
*he American mills of Mcss-s. J. & 1'.
Coats.
At another table two sowing machine
o;>eratives are constantly at vorfe, making
book marks of colored sa.iu, which arc
given as souvenirs to visitors. An elabo
rate showcase stands at one end of the
space, and others partially cover the broad
counters on either side.
Messis. J. & F. Coals are tho largest
thread-makers in tho world. Their sitcces-;
sivo descendants have been famous on nc- i
count of the produrt of their great factory !
at Foisley, Scotland. Within tho last ton
years they have eroe'ed fivo mills at Paw- j
tucket, R. L, the fourth mill being erected I
in tho centennial year, and cost over ouo j
million dollars. It contains ft Corliss on- j
giuoofone thousand horse power. Mill j
number 5, now nearly complete, iseOOj
feet in length, four stories in height,!
besides n basement, and contains more
floor sjnee lhau any other spool cotton mill
ill the United States or Scotland. Mr.
James Coats is at tho head of tlio_ Ameri
can hnsiuess, nnd they employ in both j
countries, directly or indirectly, over sivett ]
thousand opetalivcs. Tho old house of:
Archi’tcloss Brothers, founded in ‘Hid, nnd j
now mostly iu tho lhi>d generation, is tho ■
New York agency, i ho firm lias other i
ngencits in Philadelphia, Boston and San |
Francisco. Great credit is duo^ for the j
present display to Captain J. IV. Tlioina’, j
the Son'hern agent of Messrs. Auchincioss
in Atlanta. He is assisted by Mr. J. S. I
Otis, the representative in your city of tho 1
firm, both gentlemen having been for many ;
years identified with the business.
A. T. F.
EDUC.ITIVX TX TUB SOI’I’ll. Gltmi’Taniment Iodide Ammoatn
•— I Cures neuralgia, face ache, rheumatism,
An Appeal from an 'Unexpected ( gout,Posted feet, chilblains, sore throat,
i-onrco. ' J erysipelas, bruises, aud wounds of every
Sp^ujjuid BepMiean nature in man or an'mal. Tlie romarka-
The recent presence among us of Dr. **> curcs remedy has effeete-.l classes
Haygood, pros‘dent of Emory College, »■« 0,10 ®f f «“ mos i. importartund valct-
Georgla, suggests Hie vital imiwrtaiice ! * jl ? remedies ever discovered for the cute
the work lw repreaenta as an educator, p 51 **; reH^J orptin. . r
In looking 9ftcr the interests of negre ; ? ev ', Alhger, 01 Jsnnlca, L. I-,
education, we have overlooked afunda- «n»rad for yean with »tawHhroat which
mental necessity of llm South, even more ' “ " *”“* “ ““ "
important—the higlier education of ilbe
willies. It was weft to push, whiic-the
Southern peopie were rc.iictaut, tiie -edu
cation of the blacks. But, as time goes
on, the education of liotli whites and
blacks must depend mainly open the
uitelligunt leadership of tho Southern peo
ple. Xcrtiieru tea'hers, on the mission
ary principle tn«y for a wlfilo and to some
extent be p.oneers at-cl helpers; but the
tree that shall bear perpetual fruit must
be indigenous, and strike its roots down
clergymen and public speakers are sub-
ject to. lie obtained i-nmediate relief -
from Giles’ Iodide Ammonia.
Giles’ pills cures flatnhncy. Iw.
Ttitrfyr Team’ Expertenco of nu SHi!
Ism.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of ono of the best Female
Physicians and nurses in tiie United
States, anil has been used for tbirty years
witli never failing safety aud success, by
millions of raotliersaud children from the
feeble infant of one w eek old to the adult,
iuto the living waters of the active soil, jt co riects addily of the stomach, relieves
T in miibi iiavn ita na’n nnl tiuna .. . J . 1 . .
The South must have its own colleges,
academies aud normal school, and raise
up its own teachers. The gift ofitOJ.OOO to
the cause of education in Georgia by Geo.
I. Seuey, divided between Emory college
at Oxford aud the Wesleyan Female Col
lege at Macon, is pircisely iu the right
direction. It was a w : se encouragement
to self-uelp. There is uotliing that the
-South uac-.!s more just now than the cn-
ergetie., rapid ami thorough provision oi
teacheis for both whites and blacks from
among her own sons and daughters. It
is their'legitimate aud proper work. None
others can be so well lilted by uatural
adaptation and congenial associations.
It is not at alt strange that Northern
teachers and institutions planted by
Northern charity should he viewed with
more-or iess of coldness it not of envious
wind colic, regulates the bowels, and
gives rest, health aud comfort to-mother
and child. We believe it the best ar.d
surest remedy in the world, 1:1 ail cases
of dysentery ond diarrhrea in children
whether it arises from tecthiug or any
other cause. Full directions lor using
will accompany each bottle. None genu
ine unless the fac simile of Curtis & Per
kins, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
all medicine dealers. 25 cents a bottle.
3-daw ly
feets a care in a most satisfactory man
ner. Dm J. L 1 .. Bovk.w
1 w Clinton, Ga.
gstOWH'g
A XVsTEKX.
KnliNfMnte for Calomel nail (pliuiro
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, puiely veg
etable, is equal in power to blue mass or
calomel, but without any of their injuri
ous properties.
“I have used Simmons’ Liver Regula-
, tor, ai.d find it a most excellent medicine,
suspicion and wounded pride. It is the t acting like a chum on the liver. It is a
best design of alt such exuancous aid to ; mosl excellent substitute for calomel,
inspire a healthy interest among the per- i jj avo tr led it in several cases of bilious
inauent occupants of the sod, aud help disonlers, chills and fever, and fiud it ef
them on to self-support. It must he con-
sidmed that the South has lost immensely
in respect of the higher education by the
destruction and revulsions ot the civil
war. Formerly the catalogues of North
ern colleges were swelled with the names
of Southern students. Tho wealthier
Southerners provided family tutors anil
governesses, or else local academies.
Ihiica there was a largo class of
well educated Southerners. But since the
war all this is changed. Very few South
ern names appear in the catalogues of
Northern colleges, and for the. simple rea
son that they are too co.div- The tutor
and governness cau do longer Isj afforded.
The local academies have largely disap
peared. The few southern colleges arc
wofully cramped by p -veriy, ami so it has
come to pass that the rising generation of
Southern young men and women, born
just before, during or since the war, have
greatly suffered for lack «feducational ad
vantages. There are very few good libra-
tries at the South. President Uaygood
lias devoted the third story ofS> »eyha!l
to a capacious aud well-arranged library
room, but alas! the pililti! array array c.r
hooks is a tearful sight to him and his co
educators. Meauvchie the young men at
Emory College are hungry for h<«iks. A
large portion of them are struggling hard
and nobly for their education, just as our
New England bo;, s did a generation sr
two ago, with an economy that seems al
most incredible iu comparison with the
the expenses of our Northern colleges.
Board, including fuel and light),
can he obtained in good families at from
$12 to $1S per mouth; tuition $G0 per
year; total cost, including incidentals, at
the lowest $l<s;, at the medium grade
$2iM 50, at the highest prices $£01.50.
Our wealthy, patriotic aud philanthropic
fellow citizens who arc interested in tho
development of the South by railroads,
industrial expositions aud the like,should
Uepp a watchful eye on the really deserv
ing aud well planted colleges and acade
mics of the new South. Our New Eng
land ancestors, fostered by the cout'ibu-
t ions out, of scanty means of grain, pewter
flagons, silverware, the paucity of their
few hooks, their young colleges—Har
vard, Yah 1 , Williams and Dartmouth.
How much easier now, out of our abun
dance and our good will, to help our
.Southern friends in their peculiar straits
to found their libraries and in other ways
to assist their efforts for the higher educa-
I’ivc .lieu Mfosluu—Soppoaod to Have
Been I£l«Iiuii>i»eiI.
A comtnnmca ion tia3 Itocn received by !
Mr. John Walteis.ofthis city, from tirrnd !
Secretary Win. Isaacs, of the Graud J
Lodge of Virginia, of the Masonic order, I
inclosing him an account of the myste- j
rious dUappearnce of five men from the
coast of Australia in October, 1880, and j
asking his aid in making the matter public !
in this port. One account is a letter fr m
Major-General 0. B. Young, royal engin- -
eer, writing in behalf of bis son, Mr. La- •
mr-ut H. G. Young, one of the missing,'
who was a Freemason, a member of Bay
ard Lodge No 1,015, London, England,;
and another letter from that lodge to the ]
same purport. It is possible that the !
missing men may turn up at some port,
in this country, hence the couimunica- I
tion. , . I
The following is the substance of the
•bMOUlits of the disappearance published
111 Euglisli newspapers: Mr. Lament II. j
<S. Youug, of the Sydney (Australia) Gov- j
eminent Mines Department, associate of
* he Loudon Roy af School of Mines aud
Follow of the Geological Society, arrived
a». IPinnagni. a port on tins coast 185 miles
South of Sydney on tho 8th of October,
’81, having witii him an assistant, Mr.
Carl Maximilian Waldemar Schneider, of
the same service, and remained iu Hint vi-
cluity tho next day. On the 10th, iu com- j
pat.y* with Mr. Schneider aud three boat-!
men, named Thomas Towers, William
Lloyd, and Daniel Casey, went in a boat, I
with a calm wind and sea, a distance of.
jiine miles across the hay, sinco which
:iiue not one of them lias been seen.
- Tins boat was discovered the same af
ternoon at llieir point ol destinaiiou,fil.ed
with stones aial badly broken. Mr
Young’s papers and books were found dry
iu tho boat, showing that he had not been
capsized, and tho shore furnished
evidence that the party liart landed,
leaving several articles on the beach
Velowzing */> Mr. Young aud oth
ers of the party. From this time
the party mysteriously disappeared, and it
is suspected that they were kidnapped
by the captain of some vessel trading to
She South Sea Islands, whoso crew had
deserted to the goal fields near by. The
father of Mr. Young is uuder tbi3 im
pression. The Sydney government lias
offered a reward of £5'J0 for tho missing
man, and Mr. Young's father has added
A’100. The following is a description o»
Mr. Young: Height, five feet ten incites,
nearly; fair complexion, blue-grey eyes,
SatiliUru bean! aiul moustache, high, wide
forehead, fair hair, muscular frame; has a
mark like a small t<-a leaf on his hack,
under the left shoulder, aud a front tooth
with half a false one screwed Into it. He
was 2i> years of age the month Jw disap
peared. ,,
Mr. Schneider was a young man, a Ger
man, native of Annaberg, in Saxony, with
a scar on his face, extending from tiie
corner of his left eye to the comer of his
mouth.
Any information should be furnished to
Major-General U. B. Young, Royal En
gineers. Lymcdale, 0 Manor Road, Forest
llill, I. G., Loudon, Englaud.
MnrrlngeiuFatuaiit County.
We nre pleased to chronicle tho mar
riage of Hon. Joseph Sidney Tamer to Miss
L:ila 11. Coombs,which occurred yesterday
morning at 11:30 o’clock, at tho residence of
G. I. Edmondson, Esq., in Putnam county,
Rev. OwenP.Fitzs’mons,of tho Presbyte
rian Church, officiating. The attendants
were: Miss Mattie Alexander, of Forsyth,
and Mr. C. D. Pearsons, of Eaton ton; Miss
Sallio Lou Nisbet and S. A-Reid, Esq
both of Eatonton.
The groom, Mr. Turner, is one of tho
most distinguished young lawyers of the
Ocmulgeo circuit, and judge of the county
ofzt of Putnam. The bride is one of tho
fairest and loveliest daughters of that
staunch old county. „ . ,
The bridal pnrty left immediately on tho
Central road for Macon and Atlanta, ac
companied by the good wishes of the whole
community.
lion.
A YAXKVE JIAIOtiX’S STl!ATA-
Til* Dentil ot MIh* Uctioccn Unto*, Wlio
Kent n Urltlali Frigate About Its
Business.
X 1 Sun
In 1S12 the borders of Massachusetts
I)»y were looked after by a number of
British cruisers. Inhabitants of the fish
ing villages were forced to band them
selves ill a sort of military fashion, and
repel by arms attacks made upon their
chicken coops. The maritime enemy had
their hearts set on poultry, which was
natural, considering their long and forced
subsistence upon tough salt meats. To
thwart them w as to excite their anger aud
malice, and not unfrequcntly, failing to
get chickens, they resorted to harsh meas
ures m retaliation. In the spring cf
tiie year named a British frigate ran
into Scituate harbor, set fire to
some vessels anti seized others,
and threatened, if resistance was
offered to bombard the town. When the
frigate depatted, citizens of Scituate
banded themselves into a liotre guard and
fortified Crow Point with a brass cannon.
The British took the hint and stopped
away, and gradually, as alarm subsided,
the home guard went about its farming.
September came. One pleasant e /cning
of that month, Miss Bates, then u maiden
of eighteen, sat sewing. Her sister Abi
gail, fourteen yp.ars old, and her mother
sat with her. Capt. Simeon Bates, tho
father, likewise the keeper of the light
house, was away, aud the home guard
were scattered all about. Mrs. Bates had
just said to Rebecca that It was time to
put the kettle on. The maiden rose and
went into the kitchen. Glancing through
tlic window as she passed she saw a Brit
ish frigate close at baud and about lower
in'' her boats. In her owrn narrative of
the occurrence Miss Bates says that she
knew the ship at a glaucc as La Ilogue,
and she cal ed out to her sister:
“O, Lord 1 the ohl La Hogue is off here
again! What shali we do? Here are
their barges a-coming, aud theyll hum up
our vessels just as they did afore.”
Two vessels lav at the wharf laden with,
flour, and Miss Bates in her narrative
says: “We couldu’t afford to lose that in
tlita; times, when the embargo made it so
Laid to live w*e bad to bile pumpkins all
day to get sweetening for sugar.” Her
quick inind decided to repel the enemy by
a stratagem. The musical instruments
or the Homo Gurrd were stored iu tho
house. She could play four tunes on the
fife, and fier sister Abag&il could beat the
drum in an exceedingly wild manner.
“Yankee Doodle” was their master-
The i-Jca thus conceived was quickly
put through. Kcbccca and Abigail, with
the drum and the fife, ran down behind
the cellar wood, aud iu a moment the
quiet September evening was startled by
the most remarkable martial outburst that
ever was heard. “I looked,” says_ Miss
Bates, “and I could see the men m the
barges resting on their oars and listening.
Then I saw a flag flying Irom the mast
head of the ship, recalling taein. Sly
sister began to make a speech, and I said:
•Dou’t make ine laugh, for I can’t pucka?
my mouth.’ When the men in tho barees
saw the flag they went about so quick
that one fell overboard, aud they picked
him up by the back of tho ueck and haul
ed him in.” _ __
A quarter of an hour later the La Hogue
sailed away, tho strains of “Yankee Doo
dle” pursuing her.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS aro
a certain cur© for all clisee3C5
requiring a complete tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, TCxnt of Apatite,
Lose of Strength) Laclc of Energy,
etc. Enriches tho blood, strength
ens tho muscles. And gives new
life to tho nerves. Acts like a
charm on tho digestive organs,
removing nil dyspeptic symptoms,
such us tasting tho food, Belching,
Beat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iroir Preparation
t!'ut v/lM not blacken tho teeth or
give headache. Solti by nil Drug
gists at $1.09 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Berth* t «U Troa ZVlrr* are rc*Ac Uy Bao-nr CnraeAi.
Ct. ua i U>*« er*t*u red line* aod trade i»»rk ca wrapper.
&«Ui OF IMITATIONS.
SO DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
Don’t Ole In the lloute.
Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It
clears out rats, mice, bed-hugs, rojtclics,
vermin flics, ants, insects. 15c per box
Jun2Sdly
A Yankee Not» Cracker.
Kennebec Journal.
An Angusta man went to Boston on bus
iness, and put up at one of tho first-class
hotels. The c!crk gave his bagango and
the key to a porter, who condncted the Au
gusta man to the elevator. Closing the
door they began to ascend, unperoeived by
the traveler. He eyed the foar walla of the
elevator a moment and exclaimed: “Take
my baggage back to the office; you can’t
pnt me off in a room like this ?”
Jum’MHS
WE W!LL SEND, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL,
TSTI- T&Y33FS!
Hoctro-Voitaic Appliances
‘uPQ 2WEE3KT
enfferinc from NcrvoitsWc.-UnosM^.CIen-
ernl Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor,
or any disease resulting from Aorsm and Otliffl
Causes, or So any ono afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Funilysis. B-'nal Jrifficubles,
their sex.
Bpcedy relief nnd complete rcMomtlen to
henlt’’ rv-nintccd. Tfirxo nro (lie only
Eleririe Appliance* (lull have. OVCV
boon canKtrnefe,! upon ot-h-miUeprlit-
ciptoH. Their thorough efficacy has been prs«v
tJrally proven with the moat woiid-rful
Mircm, nnd they have the hlglifst
emloi-Ncmonfa from medical nud stlrie
tide men,nnd from limximlH who have
born qtifehly and rad!rally cured by
their two.
Send atoucc for niustratod Pamphlet, giving
all information free. Add re s.-,
VOltAIC BELT CO.. Msr,hall, trick
Crawford County Sheriff Salca.
Tinkle bo sold before the court house in
I* tho town of Knoxville, Georgia, within
tho legal hours of solo on the first Tuesday
in January, 1882, tho following property,
to-wit:
Two bales of lint cotton done np m mer
chantable order, to bo delivered at tho
warehouse in Fort Valley, Ga., whore tho
saint) is now stored in my name—samplos
will bo oxhilfted on day of sale; also, one
two-horse wagon, iron axle. Levied on ns
the property of William Ross to satisfy
landlord’s linn. Fi. fa. issued from the
county court of said county in favor of
Billings Wheeler vs. the said Wm. Row.
Also, ot the samo time and place, one
two-horse, wooden axle wagon. Levied on
as tho property of Lsham Hunter to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from Crawford Superior
Court in favor of H. C. Harris vs. the saiu
Ishntn Hunter.
Also, at tho same time and place, one
two-horse, iron nxlo wagon. Levied on as
tho property of Columbus Jefferson to sat
isfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from tho coun
ty court of said county in favor of b. B.
Brown vs. tho said Columbus Jefferson.
Also, at tho same time nnd place, one
bale of lint cotton donenp in merchanta
ble order, and one hundred nnd twenty
bushels of cottou seed, more or less, and
twenty bushels com.moroor less, nnd four
hundred pounds fodder, more or lees. Ler-
ied on as the property of H. 0. Sanders to
satisfy ft distress warrant issued frrni
county court of said county in favor of
Mrs. L. V. Lowman vs. the said H. C. Ban-
dcra. Terms cast.
Al. P. REVEIBE, Sheriff.
Doc. 3.1881. wtdAdinnS
1HE COMPARATIVE EDITION OF
if MEW TjgSTAyfEWTl
'«S^ST ,, " , J«SS®WSS*“
daoic f| Frw from error*. ChtnffNtbowr ntl
Only OKM Book Ukqcihf.p.
R.TV.’A Ilian *.TT**5* Inbor. Injure* neon;. «r.
faction. 8*114 Rapidly. Containing lOOOptfftS.
it* u«n t boutaids of oa*esoi ibo vrorstkind ant! of lcn«
itandinjr lure been, cored. Indeed, r-JEtnine i* mj
f»i*h in ita efficacy, that I wllvnd Tw) KOI . t.KS
FKKK. toret tier with a VALUABLE TRRATISK on
Ibisdiaearuloanyanfferer. Oir* Kxprer**and !*.<>.ar*
drus*. Do. T.A. SLOCUM* 19i Pearl A«w Yir
O ^m D11 i M By B. M. WOOLLEY, At-
I I Ulil junta, Qa. Reliable evi-
HABir dence given, nnd roferen.a
Clire. to cared patients and phys
icians. Send for my book’on The Habit
and its Cure. Free. deolOdaweomty
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas,
Charles E. Campbell, guardian of Mary M.
and Mtgiuia b. Redding, has made appli
cation for leavo to sell ten shares of the
capital stock of the South Cnrolim Rail-
Toad Company of the Stato of South Caro-
iiaa for the purpose of rc-investmcnt.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish
-ait persons concerned to be and appear at
tiio Court of Ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said applies
tion should not be granted.
Witness ray hand and offitxnl signature
December 3d, 1881. J. A. McMANOS,
uec-i-td* Ordinary.
FOB SALE.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesdav ir.
January next, before tho court house
door, the following property:
Lots 7 and 8 ia block No. 7 southwest
common, corner of Hammond P.nd Ash
streets, in the city of Macon, fronting 210
feet on both streeta, and containing one
acre, more or less. Tho improvements
consist of a niio threo-room house, double
kitchen and other neccswr outhouses.
There is also a splendid well of water and
a good garden spot, etc.
My reason for wishing to sell it that I
desire to change my residence to Monroe
county. For further pavticulnrs inquire ct
the place.
deslStd MARY JAUOSTKTTEK.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas,
T. J. Moll and A. F. Hunter, executors of
tho estate of EudociaE. Hunter, represent
to the court in their petition duly filed, that
they have felly administered Eudocia E.
Hunter’s estate. This is therefore »o cite
all persons concerned, legatees and credi
tors, to show cau o, if any they can, why
said executors should not bo d-scharged
from their exocatorship nud reeeive letters
af dismission on tiie Ucst Monday in March,
1882. , .
Witness my hand arid official signature.
J. A. McMANUS,
deeltd* Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNl’Y.—Wherea)
It. T. Avant, administrator of the estate of
Mnrj l) Brown has mnde application for
letters of dismission frmn said estate:
These are therefore to cito r.r 1 admon
ish all persons concerned to be appear and
appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
.county on first Monday in January next, to
show cause if any they have, why said ap
plication should not be granted. Witness
my hand officially, < ictobec 5,1881.
octUwdm* J. A. McMANOS. Ordinary*,
GEORGIA, BIBB COTNTY.—By virtue
of en order from the court of ordinary of
said county, will be sold on tbo first luos-
lay in January, 1882, nt the court house
door, in said conuty, between the legal
sale hours, one certificate of indebtedness
or dividend scrip of the Central Railroad
and Bunking Company of Goorgia for one
hundred dollars. Sold ns the property of
tho estate of Mrs. Jane Rogers, late of sud
county deceased, for tho purpose of pnymg
debts nud distribution. Term* cash.
FETER HARRIS,
dccGwrd Ext’r of Juno Rogers.
G EORGIA,BIBB COUNTY—Whereas D.
L. Birdsong administrator of tho estate
of R. A. Cnin. late of eaid county, decased,
has mads application for letters of dismis
sion from said estate.
This is therefore to cite an ndmomsish all
persons concerned to be and api>ear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county on tho
first Monday in February next to show
ennso, if any they have, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
w itness my hand aud ofhcml signature,
November 5,1881. j. k. MoMANUS,
novGtd* Ordinary.
i VEOUtiftA, ill DU CiOoNlY.—.Wiereiw,
Elizabeth J. Nutting has made appli
cation for letters of administration on the
es nte of C. A. Nutting, late of said county
deceased:
This is theroforo to cito nud admonish
ail poisons concerned to bo nnd appear at
tho court of ordinary of said county on the
first Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they can, why said ax>pheation
should not bo granted.
Witness my hand nml ofiicml signature.
J. A. McMANUS. Ordinary.
doc4-td
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, JONES COUN-
ty, Georgia, Nov. 28,1881.—Wherw. it
npiietiri* lo tlio court that the estate of Hen
ry Crutchfield, deceased, is unrepresented
nnd no ono applies for udministration
thereon:
These are therefore to notify all persons
concerned to ehow cau bo at this office on
tho first Monday in January next, if anj
they hare, why administration of said es
tate shall net be vested iu the clerk of tho
Superior Court or some other competent
tT*on of Ibis county.
Witness my hand officially.
novOOw* It. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
HOLIDAY MUSIC.
In the tlity of Lauiaville
SATURDAY) DECEMBER 31st,
Theso drawing-: occur monthly (Sunday’?
oxcepted) under provisions of an act of tlic
Genornl Assembly of Kentucky
The UnitedEtates Circuit Court, on March
31, rendered tho following decisions:
let—’That the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company i3 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 the
DECEMBER DRAWING.
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize ,frO«
10 Prizes $1,000 each. lO.OOj
20 Prizes 600 each 10.W.1
100 Prizes ICO each JjJ*
200 Prizes 50 each 10,
COO Prizes 20 each 1A00(
1,000Prizes 10 each 10,0M
0 Prizes 800 oach, an’rox prizes 2,70(
0 Prizes 200 oach do do 1,8<X
9 Prizes 100 each do do JOi
Send tho price nrenlioned below, end re
ceive by return mail one of three eplcndid
now MuBic Books tor Holiday Presents:
Norwav Music Album, $ 2 - 50
$.1 cloth, §4 gilt.
Beaaties of Sacred Song. 1 PBXCE
58 Songs. Elegant. I
Gen’s of Enelish Sone. op
The best and newest. I
Geras of Strauss. I Bach
Brightest music. J- Book,
Franz’s Album of Song.
Best German bongs. | $•! fine gilt,
Creme dela Creme. 2 vols I S2.50 cloth
biautlard Piano Music. | $2 board.
Bhymej and Tunes. 91-SOJ
Cliauning Nursery and Kindergarten
bongs.
PIANO SCORES, containing all the airs of
Olivette, 80 cents.
Kaicot, 80 cents.
Patience, 80 cents.
OLIVER DITS0N A CO.. Boston
O »• IllTKClN A <1(1.. WH Rrnndwsv N Y.
W'
XS-SEND FOIt (TJ JULARS.-CX
fictor SswiiMiicMB Co.
BIIDDLETOY/N, CONN.
Southern office. No. 8 N. Charles S3 Bad
timnrn 2 D. oc30 dawt ,m
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, JONES COUN-
tv, Ga., December 13,1881.—Whereas
II. and
E. F. Gresham have applied
of Har-
John
to me for administration on estate
ris Gresham, late of said county deceased:
These nre therefore to cite ana admon
ish all person? concerned to show cause ut
this office on the first Monday in Fcbrnary
next, if any shey have, why tho same shall
not he granted. Witness my hand official-
^decTCwld* R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
O RDINARY’H OFFICE, JONES COUN-
ty. Gr.., December 13,1881.—Whereas,
Jnracs Hurt, guardian for Ida L. Hurt, ap
plies for dismission:
Theso aro to cito r 11 persons concerned
to show can«e at this office on the first
Monday in February next, if any they have,
why tiie Kuiro slmll not be granted. Wit
ness my hnnd officially.
declGwti* R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
G
for my
Free.
iGoid, Silver and Nickel Plating.
It nuln eully lc-rird, «wt» Utt Is to ,Urt. end r=T*
fuo Electro-M in ni* Gael*, a TJ lip. bgdk, «yd Ooid
,n 1 Silver, ulllivlo Make it. a ft pp. book, Jit free
*_ — « m ... | •«. «.).nuu IVuiw indUiM'isnt art fen
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Not'ce is
hereby given that all persons indebted
toestatoof Julius J. Glover, deceased, will
come forward and mako immediate pay
ment, and thoso having claims against said
deceased will pi event them to the under
signed in terms of tho law. Dec, 12, 1881
deolC-w4w* W. P. PLOVER, Adm’r.
i CURE FI
When I sty eon I do not mean -
for »tima and then h»vo tlj—
rediuleore. Ib»vot
1.1*I»J e ntjunpv. Kvvry Imluo* incnt (Ivan
. .liodekfru to start ia this biulnw Cm*
Tisatw Utt knut.Brookiya.lt*' -
-m fey
°
Particular Notice.
All the Drawings will hereafter ba
under Uceoxulusivo supervision and con
trol of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS A, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1882-
UOtU MONTHLY DRAWING.
L*ci*iana State Letter/ Company,
Ir.corporatcd in 1808 for 25 years by the
Lecfe'.aturo for Educational and Charita
ble purposes—with e capital of $1,000,(00
—tn which a reserve fund of over $420,U00
ha-* since been added..
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the present
Stiio Constitution adopted December 2d
A- D m 1879.
Ere GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw-
will take place monthly,
never scales or postpones. Look at
the following Distribution:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000.
I0G6000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOL
LAR.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
11 Capital Prize.... 6,» > J0
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
5 Frizes of 1,000 6,000
28 Frizes of 500 10,(XX)
100 Frizes cf ICO. 10,«J0
- 200 Frizes of £0 10,000
503 Frices of 20 10,000
1000 Prizes of 10 10,000
!• Approximation Frizes of $300.. 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of $200. l.S< 0
9 Approximation Prizes cf $100. 900
*T!
1,?£7 Frizes, amounting to $110,400
paid
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed nt all points, to whom liberal compen
sation will be paid.
For farther information, write clearly,
giving fall nddress. Send orders by ex
press or Registered letter or Money Order
by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN
Now Orleans, La.
or, M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 Broadway, New York..
Tho pariicnlnr Attention of the public is
called to the fact that the entire number
of tbo Ticket? fur each Monthly Drawirg
is void, an<l consequently all the prizes in
each drawing oro sold and drawn and paid.
—39th“
Popnlar Monthly Drawing of tho
1,900 Prizes $112,v00
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
’ 27 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, $100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter,
or S by Express. DON’T SEND F i
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-O j-
FIOE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward,
by Express, can bo 6«nt at our expense.
Address all orders io
R. M. BOASDMAN,
H09 Broadway. N. Y.
X-CUSE US!
Per making yon read oar old advertisement
so long, hot we have teen North, and liec-n
Past, and hern to the State Fair, and been to
the Cotton Exposition, and been sick, and
lteen busy, nnd been unable to konkoct a new
story.
CiST YOUR 0FTICS OVER THI9.
Christmas is Corainff,
And so is New Year,
Likewise 4th of July.
Whit Will You tent to lour
Wife, son, dauehter, sister, brother,
mother, father, friend or sweetheart?
Search the wide world over from pole to
pole, visit tho trade marts of Europe and
America, explore the palaces of the Crown-
<d Heads, nnd naught cau bo found that
will give such lasting enjoyment as nn ele
gant
PIANO ^ ORGAN!
These Are the Best:
Chick ering, Mathusek,
Southern Gem, Aiion,
Mason & Hamlin, Shoninger.
Six grand makers. One hundred styles.
All grades. All prices. Largest selection
ofhrst-clns? instruments offered bv any
or.o House North or South. None but first-
class makers. No competition with cheap
tankers. No economy in cheap iuttrn-
ments. They will neither wenr nor pleaso.
True economy lies in the purebnse of first-
clsss nnd reliable instruments, cost what
they may. Oth rs may humbug buyers
with cheap Piano* at $125, $145, p.i:d Ore
gans at $90, $40, MOL in fancy cases, with
numborless stops, but
Ludden & Bates vVon’t
Run any such schedule, or pmctlcoany
such imposition. They have dono busi
ness thirteen long years, nnd sold raoro Pi
nnae and Organs than all other Southern
dealers together, nud it’s too late in the
day for them to go back on their record
nnd take to selling Stained Whitewond Pi
anos nud imitation walnut organs, but
LUDDEN & DATES WILL
Soli strictiy reliable Pianos nnd Organs
from best runners only, ut manufacturer’
factory prices, Btsd for less money than
they can bo had elsewhere in Aiuenca.
This wo guarantee. Write atonce for Cat
alogues, Frices ttnd Terms. Magnificent
stock for Holiday trade. Wo can suit all
reasonable, common tense buyers who
don’t expect gold dollars lor fifty cent*.
Address,
hDOBKH Ac BATES, Ksvamuili, «»•
Wholesale Piano nnd Organ Dealers.
S TARTLING .
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD HESTORF.D.
A victim of vonf-cul impreileace -s-slny
Premature Dcc*r. Nervous MT$, Lunt Man.
hood, etc, hiving tried in vain every tom
remedydua discover®' a simple) sclfcurc.whkk
he wi:i seed FKEE t J bis fcllow-suffurrs.
dies* J. Li. IUXVC3. X i CUatham eh. 15" —
^Qu/ckly and
Permanently
cii
Dj.ofinjon'sAsthmaRensdy
is uncqualed as a pe -ill. e
Alterative an>" Cu: v for
It docs ant merely
alToi ’ temporary rclier, but ts a permanent r-te.
Kra. B. F. Lee, of iU-lmorc, O.. says of It. lam
turpritrit at (he. tjier-pi tfe.n af j our rsjncrfv. it ta
uU nrO rmtillelNt in *Lr pear, (hot ,-i,u U.onurt iny
tauSt and (node «xjjcrfnni«<m mj 1 row deep nil
without eouffninp.' 1 It yonr druggist docs uol
SSS; tbrtrearo..s;Mt^tmunlri,
NI Biwli vA ts*V»A.
EXCELSIOR
■ ■■
J'riGit !*-a#• ■■ • .-
1
Fourteen dificpciit : !/•••< rmt kinds. H-v
^i-m with eimmeliv. ,v ,-i v. it-r t
requiremeuta, and piitvil 1<> rule nil jn:r>c«.
E.EADSKC FSATURSS:
DonWo Wood Door-, I-tout AVrod Grate. Ad
iastnbiO Damper. Intcreliangeabie Autrn-i.l!<
shoir. Broiling IXkt, swinging Ueorth-I Jate.
Swinging Flue-Slop, licvcmbto Cnrelimning
I.->n.g Cross Piece, Dovtil - short Ct-igcry, Heavy
Itin-" Covers, IP,unlimited l ire Doers, Kitkv.
Knoos, Nickel PUncis. etc.
Unequalcd in Mute-rial. In Kini-h, o::d i
operation. MaimRietnrcd bv
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & C0.D?.: Imore.Ws
_ And for sale l-y
*20. 8. OBEAR, 52 Clicrry Street. Mseon. f ;
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED.
j In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Eindings. .
fwcesmft
fanuaoct
KEV/
'lEOITlOn ,
«... WITH i
JOIDTlMA/ngsSPPLUBfTfr
Now Edition of WEBSTES lias
118,000 Words, SGOO Engravings,
4G00 Now Wards & udcanlsgs, and
BiograpMcttl Dictionary
of over G700 Names.
Got tha Standard.
rStYS"P Standard In the Gov’t Printing
JL X2. fi Office.—33,000 on pic* io Public
Schools,—ealo 30 time* »large
ns tiie sale of any other,
inw aid in a Family, in lulping Its
JDJuiSJL members to leinnie inh-lligcnt.
Best aid r TEACHERS aud
SCHOEAU-S. in SCHOOLS.
/fM "T Vr*rff\ Most aoecntablo tol'ustnr, t’ur-
VTlII! JL ent, Teacher, Child, Friend;
for Holidays, Birthday, Wedding,
or any other occasion.
Published by G.&C.MERBI*M, Springfield, Mass.
We have on hand every ty oF Show
Cases at very low figures.
BLUE STONE,
o:ls kor gins,
scahtxhts
Seamless Ewwrahr
• AN*D
H9L ” SOUTHERN ” Cf.hE WILL_
”nEST CLASS SORGHO HACH13QII
ttnitv uitr rents.
(rad in DMCrtptlv. Trie* Lift.
THOS. SCANTUN & SON.
EVAN8VH.L3.IUD.
out JK< r -
HlMsn. Y»* -* Strt c*•** Jrt
-r-t ru> r***«
. f hwlbfilt f** -1 fW-'»l 1/
i—- T. il’nili:Vo toT 1 ,t5'Asii r 4Vdutm, nt
^ .; t ycu uiATit to liny
(?lo*ltinri fcr McncrBcys
IcUiicr rtc.il)’-made cr irhxdr,
(ocriir, do net fatt to I .
send. Gr cur Crdatc^ae
!s fS'sc-jyV. cfy..
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. DILUNGHAM & CO.
421 Main Strest, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Fertilizing Material,
Paints and Oih,
Window Glass.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
n°
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For All ike Purposes ef a Family Physic.
o.irlnjr
Cosuveness, Jaun •
dice, Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Dysentery
Foul Stomach and
Breath, Headach.Er-
ysii«las, Files, Rheu
matism, Eruptions
ar.d Skin Diseases,
.Biliousness, Livor
Complaint, Dropsy,
Tetter, ’rumors nnd Salt Hhenm, Worms,
Gont, Neuralgia, as a Dinner P’ll, and l’n-
rifying tho Blood, nre the most congenial
purgative yet perfected. Their cffocts
abundantly show how much they excci nil
other Fills. They are safe nnd pleasant to
take, but i»owerful to cure. They purge oat
the the foul humors of tho blood: they stim
ulate the sluggish or disordered organs into
action: nnd thoy impart health and tone to
the whole being. They cure nut only thn
every day complaints of everybody, but
formidable nnd dangerous diseases. Most
skilful physicians, most eminent clergy
men, end our best citizens solid certificates
of cures performed, and of great benefits
derived from these Fills. _ They aro the
safest and best physio for cbib’rcn, because
mild as well as effectual. Bemg sugar coat
ed, thoy are being purely vegetable, they
are entirely harmless.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER Sc CO. Lowell, Ha**
Practical ond Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in ined-
cine. ________
BibbConty fiherifi Sales:
WILD be sold before the court heusa
door in the city of Mncon during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, lt-82, the following property, to-wit:
Fart of lot number 4, in square 19, site-
ntod in the city o # Mixon on Second street,
described as follows: commencing on Sec
ond street nt the lower or northern side of
the alley, or open space which sepnratos
the largo brick building on the corner of
Mulberry nnd Second streets from the two
story brick building which fronts on Sec
ond street and is now occupied ns a print
ing off:co by A. E. Seifert, and running
along Second streot to tho stairway which
divides said building, nowoccupied by said
Seifert, from H.o building now occup:od by
A. G. Batts and othors ns offices and sleep
ing rooms Levied on ns the proporly of
A. E. Seifert to satisfy a fi. fa. issued Ha
county court of Bibb county in favor »V. o'
Smith vf. A. E. Seifert. Property pointed
oat by plaint ifl’s attorney. Levy ma de an-l
returned to me by bailiff county court ot
Bibb county. , . x .
Alsc; nt thu same time and place, lot ho.
7 iu square 81, situated in the city of Ma
con, on Cotton avenue, in said county oi
Bibb, adjoining Bithcounty school proper
ly and lot owned by J. V. Oner, spin lot
now occupied by C. C. Smith as a resi
dence. Levied cn as the property o« C. G.
Smith to satisfy a fi. I a. issued from Bibb
Superior Court in favor O. F. Heath vs. C.
O. Smith, principal, nnd Virgil Powers, se
curity od garnishment bond. Property
l«intcd oat ^^ COTTf Shsriff .
December 5,1881. Cvtd
Administrator’s Notice.
i LL partiev holding claim* against the
A chte.ro of A. McUallie, deceased, will
> Bronpuy pell emu
;ill be placed in the hands of sn attorney
forcolleclion. AMi , ssMl
decT-livw kt E»tato of A. McL>fiMie.
F. S. JGHNSOB’SISONS
107 Third St, tfstcan Ga.
—Dealers inS3
Iron,tee!, Cutlery, Eeiting,
Carnage and Wa^cn Katerisl
Plows, Plow Stocks
Traces Hames,
Rone v
GUNS ami fi«
We are headquarters for
SPORTING GOODS
Ditmar and other Fine Powder
We also keep a
Select Stock of Fishing: Tackle
feb25wly
ARKANSAS &_LOUISIAMA.
. Cheap Homes for AM !
50.CC0 Latorcrs can eet Im mediate
Smplovment, at Good Wares,
on Farms and Railroads
in Texas alone,
Tlic South-Western Firnii igraiien Ctr.
Will mail on application, fru ecf cost, pc?t-
age juvpni-l, books with in at., giving r.n-
tnentic and reliable inform alien ef T: xep,
Arknnsa*, or Western Louisisna. Tloro
mufiitatiug a change to a n r w c< nntry, ad
dress B. G. DU VAL. bic'v,
deal.lwlm Arstin, Texas.
G EOBQIA, BIBB COIiNTY—Wfcerow
William Ryder, admin i.-traxor of the es
tate of M. A. T. Menshov has made apj.Ir-
cation for letters of dismission from
said estate:
This i* therefore to cito and admonish all
persons concerned to bo and appear at the
Court of Oidinary of said county untho
first Monday in February nest to show
cause, if any they have, vrry s.i-'d cpplica-
iicn should not be granted.
Wiinors my hand and official signature
litis November 5,1881.
J. A. McMANUS,
novCtd* Ordinary.
GEORGIA,’ BIBB COUNTY.—By virtuo
of an order Irom the conn of ordinary of
Mid county, will be sKd on the first Tues
day ia January, 1882, al the court benso
door in mid county, betwe n the legal salo
hours, the tract of land in raid county,
w.iercon John V. Gordon rrt-ided at tho-
time of his death, conteining one .hundred
and fifty acres more or lees, adjoining tho
lands of Wiley Newberry, J. rs Jane O.
Sanders, Fox McEUnunny, Nancy Tidwell
and Joseph Drcwhorx. Sold as thu prop,
erty of John V. Gordon, latu of sai 1 -oun-
ly, for the purpose of paying debts nnd di
vision nmongst the heirs of John V. Gor
don. Terms cash. J. M. PABKl'R,
dccCwlw Adm’r of John V. Gordon.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virlne of nn order fron. tho Court of
Ordinary of Monroecor.iuy.vrill Lo sold,
cntheiir.t Tuesday in January, 188?, nt
tho coart house dooi in the county of Ribb
and oity of Macon, between the legal hours
of sale, the following real e.rt-ito to-wit, be
ing the property ot John ¥. Jaopstftter,
late of elonree county, decu.f ed: Let No.
8 ir square 42, corner of Poplar nnd Third
streets,Macon,Ga.; fronting ioi feet on Pop
lar street nnd 104 feet on 1 bird street, coc-
tni-ing oue-foui IU of nn acre more or less.
Terms cash. Fold for distribution temc-ngst
the heirs of said J. F. Jacustctter.
MARY K. J ACGH'i’BlTER,
Administrator of J. F. Jang?teller.
Ft r further information apply to A. V.
Hammond, Forsyth, Ga.; W. Dt--s.au or
Bamuel H. Je croon, Me con, attorney a for
the distributees. dev’Jtds
LOST.
fi EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—AU
a * persons will take noiicn that a note for
f 1,0/0. also one for $2<>.75 made payable to
esso B. Long or bearer, due December 25,
ana a copy -
b-’ law. All persons nre therefore warned,
not to trnfiffor said nol«v>, us I will not pay
the originals. This December 8. letl.
decl’fiwlt J. D. h'.KTLEY.
Application for GuiidianBhio-
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Wheroae.
Lewis N. Whittle has itf-i ited to me for let
ters of guardianship of tie person to" 1 es-
late of Jolm J. Brad’ey, of said ccu.itr, t
who is u lunatic, now therefore ell pusms |
iuteiesled are hereby criefitosp jirarnt .ho ^
court of ordinary, to be held ia and for .
said county on the firat Mocday m JonuSj
ry next, then and thero to show cawe, u
any they have, wliy said order should not
Pa granted. Witness iny hand and official
J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. 1
/tEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—By \irta&
\*oi the p-iwer af salcvustc l iu us by fi.«d
of Mrs. Ellen U. Carswell, ai .de on tho 91b
day of Fcbrurry, 18 1, tbo undersigned
will expose for sale nt public outcry, be
fore the court house door in the town of
Irwin ton, Wilkinaon county, Georgia, of
Tuesday, the 20thday of December, 1881,.
bet we ;n tbo Lours of 10 o’clock c. m., and
4 o’clock p. m., to the bight st bidder for
cash, tho following property to-wit: Lot"
land No. 134, m tho fourth Jl-rwict of W-
klcson county, also lot of ln.id No. 157,nit
part of lots Nos. 19', ar.d 181, in tho tin!
district of said county of Wilkinstn.nj
two lots Nos, 131 and 157, omtoining *u
202>{ acres, inoro or less, and the part:
lot No 135 containing IWfmMBOW.
los<, and the partg* lot N.». 157 oont.aa'u
182;4 acres mereorlrss, tho xhestM
gating720 acres more or ess. Tbupi
reeds of the sale of said land to bn apphv,
as exprersed in said dei-J. Good ll’-esi;
fee simple, made to th-, purdaostr cn hi
day of sale. Terms cash.
C. ILA’vPERSON Jt3< >.I.
nov22dULwiw
HGPE"ilEAF
Dr. Pick's Artificial Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTOKK HIE lli.lHIXfi
F.ii 1 i.-n.>rin ttio wort oi lit • .\aiunil f>riii4»
5Ilw»v"l,i pmiilon. !.«» !.**»-•-to “• oltevjw.
All Co 7-.r«tttio» and even .
tlnrlly. W. r«f.r tc U».« n. bj Utw P-nS fce
descriptive clreulw with tcsllmoiiuilt
H.P.X. PECK It 00., •*» BreaSww, -V"W Yah
■ton