About Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1882)
1 4* d&znKQm Dlftehlg . 8r*l*gpC8|JJjt »n& 3«turo«l $c M£*U3*tsg*xr. 3tY «HCTg» PICTURE. To-day yonr picture came to me; I scanned it long and **®3*J?’ And hung it where Hu plain It is the same dear form of old That has so oft my grief Bat never thought to chide arm*^ And though it is the same sweet face, I fancy that beneath its graoe I can a look of sadness trac*^ Withal a calm expresaon cl earns From out the face that on me beams, And though less gray, far sweeter seems- My sister. We'll ne’er part on the other side— My sister. nit. WHITE USED AS A DEV St. The Great and Interesting KavnaBlm- lly or a Phlladelpblau at Hooke’s BcdcIII. Mr. White ascended the platform at about 0 o’clock, accompanied by Mr. Grant, who was a'so a colored gentleman. It was at the boxing match given last evening for the benefit of George Hooke in that part of the Hippodrome which broke down with fstal consequences about two ycafs ago. As many as 1,000 men were gathered in the long and narrow room, the floor of which shook under their en thusiastic boot heels. Cigar smoke was so thick that the gaslights seemed to be dressed in cotton batting, and to people at the end of the room Mr. White and his companion looked like India ink drawings which liad become blurred while still moist. Mr. Barney Aarati, master of ceremonies, said that Mr. White came.from Philadel phia. It is certain that men ot his calibre are not common in these parts. If the Pearl street shot tower should be fattened up it is probable that it would somewhat resemble him. The description of the leviathan in the book of Job would convey a partial impression of Mr. White. Mr. Grant, his opponent, was only an ordinary colored gentleman, six or six and a half feet iu beiget, and broad merely in pro portion. ' Both wore trousers and under shirts simply. Cheers were given in honor of Mr. White’s bulk as the two came on. There were three rounds. In the first Mr. White, alter Mr. Grant had beaten a tattoo all over his stomach, accidentally dropped oue ot his gloves on his oppo nent’s Itead, thereby nearly terminating the match. Mr. Grant, however, slowly recovered, Mr. White regarding him nieauwbilo with an air of compassionate concern, and permitting him to conclude the round without further interference. At the beginning of the secojg^ound there were loud calls for Mr. WlMMtoi In. He paid no heed to them, but pre sented his stomach stolidly to Mr. Grant, who beat upon It until the perspiration l rolled from his brow in streams. The crowd contlnu- to yell at Mr. White, ho at eilgtli conceived the scheme of falling (own. At tho first attempt he failed, his ImI refusing to slip on the well-naiad |oor, but on a second trial ho was suc- sful, seating himself effectively, anil E over three times. Tin. effort was jious, and so apparently voluntary, Irovoked great applause, fhlto affected an indisposition to upon the third round, but permitted elf to be persuaded by the a. I under the application of Mr. Grant Aiided for sveeral minutes. There (incident to ltiasMBi* tinal you must como. introduce you as The Mexican Veteran*. A late number of the Sunny South con tains a sketch of the Georgia troops in the Mexican war, of which Macon furnished her quota. It will be read with interest here and hereabouts: The “Mexican Veteran Day” of the ex position, on which occasion Gen. Uenry K. Jackson, of Savannah, Ga., delivered the address, revives some interesting memories, both of him and the regiment he commanded. The latter for organiza tion, rendezvoused at Columbus, Ga., and on the 20th of June, 1S-40, elected as their colonel, Henry R Jackson; lieutenant- colonel, Thomas Y. Reed; major, Charles J. Williams; adjutant, John Forsyth. The regiment consisted of ten companies, and numbered nine hundred and ten men. Among the companies was one from Sa vannah, an existing volunteer organization called the “Irish Jasper Greeus,” of which Hen ry R. Jackson was captain. On the electicn of Jackson to the colonelcy, the officers were John McMahon, captain; G. Crulettc, first lieutenant; D. O'Connor, second lieutenant, and John Devanny, or derly sergeant. There was another com pany from Mac.>ti called tho “Macon Guards,” of which Isaac Holmes was cap tain; E. L. Shelton, first l.uutenant; E. S. Rodgers, second li-utenant, and William Griffin, orderly. Another company from Columbus, was called tho “Columbus Guards,” of which James S. Calhoun was captain; Edward It. Conklin?, first lieu tenant; U. C. Anderson, second lieuten ant, and W. II. Phillips, orderly. A private in the Macon Guards was Win. A. Ilari is, now secretary of the Geor gia Senate; anil the taurtli sergeant of the Columbus Guards was Mark Hardin Blandford, now one ot tho leading law yers of the Columbus bar, who, in the late “war between the States,” was a captain of the Twelfth Georgia Regiment, belong ing to Stonewall Jackson’s command, and lost his arm in the hard fought battle of McDowell. Although more than thirty- five years have passed since the organiza tion of the Georgia Mexican Regiment at Columbus, yet these two gentlemen are yet iu the vigor of mature manhood as then llicyjRere of that peculiar youthful age, wlieujt was doubtful whether they should have been classed as men or boys. But without regard to age, it is wonderful after that length of tine how few survive. As an illustration applicable to tills par ticular subject, the writer received a let ter from Captain John McMahon, dated the 24th of October, lb78, in wLicb he says: “There are hut three or four mem bers of uiy company living. All the com missioned and non-commissioned officers have been gathered to Tlieir fathers long since. I am the only oue spared.” Since then Captain McMahon hat departed this life. He died at Savannah, where lie so long resided, respected auil beloved by all who knew him. It would Iks reasonable for one who did mot know, juuging fiom the lapse of years, and that he was commander of a regi- meut in 1S40, to couclude that Gen. .Jack son is a veteran in years as well as iu mil itary service, hut ho yet lacks a decade of that period of life wlisn years and au thority label a man as old. lie is also iu fine health anil full of vigor, and there is no reason why ho should not he a non agenarian. lie was elected colouel of the Georgia Regiment for llie Mexican war* at the age of twenty-eix, and his competitors were Captains Holmes and Calhoun, both of whom liad had military experience in the Florida war. Notwith standing tliis early promotion, Gen. Jack- son is not as well known as the other Jacksons to the masses of the present time, because he has not been conspicu ous in politics. I cannotcall to mind any candidacyof his to ofiic> s before the people and tlm only office he ever held were those judge of the Supe rior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and tho United States District Attorney for the State of Georgia. Beginning his public life as a colonel or a regiment, and end ing it as a general in the late war, his title of judge lias been lost iu that of General. Hence it may he appropriate to state for the iulbiftoio;i of the present and the that General Jackson in, of Ath THE MMW YEAR’S WELCOME. m MARY D. DUCTS. i the prefix.” PTttcn a popular ho author of a book?” Would you object to le your name ? *’ uo right to it.” you are £nly plain . me I’m a grocer.” Keep a groceiy— lug the panic.” _3 idea! Come I’m to introduce iiant who has frileil i compromise of We’ve struck it ftpu a good time! bou—he who was a tirave and gallant soldier in the American Revolution, was after peace a Senator in the United States Congress from Georgia and her Governor, who burned the papers of the “Yazoo fraud’’ by lire drawn from heaven. The present Chief Justice of our Supreme Court is his grand-son, and therefore the second cousin of General 11. R. Jackson. As General Jackson is better kuown to the people as a general thau as a judge, so he is belter known as an orator tiian a poet. Yet he has written many poems, having merit of the first order,aud several of them have taken their places among standard American pieces by the side of those of Longfellow, Whittier, Foe aud Hal leek. “Tho Old Red Hills of Geor gia,” and the apostrophe to his “father” are now recalled as some of these. All, or nearly ail of Gen. Jackson’s poems were written when he was a young roan. At a certain period of his life he seemed to outgrow his poetical temperament, and got to regard his writing of verse as a youthful iudiscrct on. I regard this as unfortunate lor him, as well as the literature of the South, for witli the maturity of years comes maturity of thought, aud continuing os he had so successfully begun, there is no reason why he should not bo the author ot “much” instead of “little” that will live. If Long- rW to transform the Interior fellow and Wh.tticrsl.ouhl have suddenly kl and familiar hostelry into ! years ago, ceased their literary labors in ... • — ■ m.- poetry, how much reputation they would have lost, and of how much pleasure would the world have been deprived. But once within my knowledge or later years has General Jackson been tempted into the field of poetry, and that was Induced by the all importaut event of the death of Stoucwall Jackson. This sad event pro duced tome of the finest lyrics iu our language, and General Jackson’s will stand the test by comparison with the best. It is known now to but few, evon eery few, that General Jackson has also been er of Fisk.— k, made a cousid- ^Rocky mountains End'came back here to in- finderstcod to have a balf- he Hoffman House, and he „ like au oriental palace. The is already transformed, and is A iu its barbaric splendor by _/ol tho kind elsewhere. Attboen- from the hotel four lile-aize statues " ubian slaves, black as ebony, KThc walls and ceilings are erod in the richest Per il designs. On the wail krai large paintings are % never fails to rivet the i lancy of the masculine J of nude female figure-', htaslic attitudes, display- glemcnt of limbs aud puce from Twenty- , 0 _ large mirror, is a bized marble statue, intended to rep ut Psyche, hut suggestive of a much voluptuous and less pure female, •opointments altogether are on a lav- ile and in the taste of a man of ’ character.—New York Tranter. Threw Anuno Steamships issiKO.—The probability of the loss of lime Atlantic steamships, tho City of ondon, the Henry Edyc and tho Lord increases every day. Tiio City of , belonging to the Centaur Line, .oin Loudon on November 13, and , been heard from since she got out _ channel. Tho Henry Edye lett kerp for Boston on November 21, and last seen passing SL Catherine’s Jut the same day. The Lord Byron, Jin Hamburg, is now on! since Novem- fer28. Neither of the vessels carried pas- r sen' , ers. Three weeks would be a fair al lowance for a freight steamer’s passage in bad weather such as lias prevailed or late on the North Atlantic. One of these ves sels has been out over four, and two Ielt port five weeks ago. Serious apprehen sions may well be felt for their safety. {•putting a Dollar Bill.—A split $1 bill was yesterday presented at the Firs’ National Bank, but the cashier de clined to take it. It was subsequently ascertained that the other LaHof the bill had been passed on Conaut & Thedicga. Mr. J. F. Humphrey, the cashier of the First National Bank, purchased the half passed on Conaut & Thedinga and it was found ihat the two exactly notched. It is the first Instance known of a SI hil , or in fact a fibre_blll of any denomination, beingsplit-—Colorado Springs Cazette. Minder la Lt*lil*as. New York, December 81.—A special from Harrisonburg, La-. **y» lor and Frank and James Carrington, old enemies and promluent = g coUon planters, met at the post-oillce at that F. sceveaterday. Frauk sprang upon Baylor from behind the door and stabbed him iu the neck, killing him. Hts brother Bing for the promises sweet an J true, which we gladden our hearts anew. Ring, bells, ring! for tho King is here; Ring, bells, ring! for tho glad New Year. He mounta the throne with a smiling face, His scepter lifts with majestio grace. Ring for the joy his advent brings; Ring for the happy songs he sings; Ring' *- * ■ With The new-born year is a happy fellow, His voice is sweet, and low, and mellow; With the Christinas holly his hoad is crowned, With the Christmas blessings wo’ll wrap him ronnd. Then ring, bells, ring! for the joyous day— Tho Past lies silent, tho Present is gay; Ring oat your merriest, cheer after cheor, To welcome the birth of the happy New Year! —[Harper’s Young Peoplo. ForNale or Hire Sew York World Foa Sale oa to be Let, Cheap fob Cash. —Six Tammany Pups. Have been shot over for several seasons and are warranted well-broken to lash or collar. For terms, apply to J. K., the Wigwam, New York. A PalpnMe Tilt. Exchange* A handsome lady entered a dry goods store and inquired for a “how.” The polito clerk threw himself back and remarked that ho was at her service. “Yee, but I want a buff, not a green one,” was the re ply. The young man went on measuring goods immediately. A Watchful Jury. Sashvillc W ot Id. Guitcnn having announced that God Al mighty, in order to rave him, will remove one nf the jurors, has made tho jary very careful to watch every time the prisoner's hand goes in tho direction of his hip pocket. They remember that Gciteau’s theory is that such a removal may come by inspira tion. Tho Milk Punch Iu the Cocoa. Missouri B'publi-an There is said to ho n steady emigration of young physicians from nil parts to Kan sas. The secret of it is ihs ne w liquor law. Liquors are only£so!d on phy siaiucs pro scriptions. Half a dollar is charged for prescribing two gills of vrhiskv, and os tho average Kansas man drinks in the neigh borhood of a quart a day there is a proba bility that the doctors will soon have oil the money iu the State. Another Vienr ol It Sew Yo k World. Judge Cox, therefore, while lie allows without interposition Mr. Seoville and tho as-ussin to frooly to insult wituosses, inter poses to prevent “a reflection” upon one of tho assassin’s witnesses which was really no retlection at ail, because the witness imd admitted that he was :i “horse doctor” and tho use of the word “drenched” was but a license, if any lie -nso at all, compared to the license which Judge Cox daily allows to Mr.Sooville.to theassassinand tothcsilly and thoughtless a>ucng tho audience. One might almost faucy Jadgo Cox to be look ing for a prize iu what Senator Hoar calls “the lottery of assassination.” an editor—an editor of a daily paper. In the contest between Dnncan L. Clinch and George W. Towns for governor of Geor gia, when party spirit was high between the Whigs and the Democrats, Henry R. Jackson was the political editor of the Savaunali Daily Georgian. He perform ed that task ably and successfully. His leaders wero generally reproduced in the Democratic papers ol tho State. They were written with such judgment and power that one may well at least suggest the probability that they saved the State to the Democracy by their small majority of some twelve hundred votes. I hope the General does not now lock on that episode in bis life as another of his youth ful indiccretions. If he does, and I caD- not he pardoned for “telling talcs out of school,” I shall have to eudure his cen sure, for they are told, and I have no ac cusing conscience. Geti. Jackson first located in Colainbos. Ga., and from there, in the year 1S41 or 1S42, changed his location to Savaunali, He rapidly rose until, years ago, ho reach ed the front rank of his profession. Since the war ha has devoted himself, to it ss exclusively as possible, aud his efforts have been blessed with pecuniary success. Gen. Jackson within a few years after his location at Savannah married the acknowl edged beauty of the city. Miss Cornelia Davenport. She died in the year 1803, at the early age of twenty-nine, and is the mother of all his children, in whom, like everything else, lie has bren peculiarly blessed. His preseut wife, who is much the stylo of his first, was Miss Florence King, daughter of Hon. Thomas Butler King, of the couuty of Glynn, who so long and so ably represented Georgia In Congress. I cannot forbear to add, even with the adverse criticism of adulation confronting me, because I feel it, and It isbutjusttothedead, to say he was a man of gentle refinement and of unosten tatious elegance, whom to know was a liberal education. I have never heard of the circumstances of his death, but I have often said I know he died as he lived— like the true gentleman he was. R. H. C. New Orleans, December 31.—Dr |_ ifining uim. an Druiuer Theodore Ulrich, aged 04 years, a nat_ve him inf cne ,i ou t, “Kill ol Russia, committed suicide by taking H3SS35F Sia ' "i««sf=ws“- ,to4w - How to Succeed. F. 11 B in the Constitution I havo met three ot four Southern boya who came to Now York n few yearn ago on small salaries. They went at Hu tiling right, always getting iu more than went out, and working litre a man must work here to bo anybody. Of tho three I have now in mind the lowest salaried is getting a year, witli a business reputation thnt guarantees him an increasing income. When a man gets such a start as that, his danger is from the contagions fnry for sudden wealtln The head inns' bo cool, not to be turned by tho frequent stories of millions made at one lucky &troko on 'change, and tho head must be steady to keep from tosssing into the wheel of for tune the few thousands saved in years of hard, economical living. Wall street hns hanging out all the while its luring lights. “Behind Her Fnn ” Frank V. Slurinan in the Century. Behind her fan of downy Huff, Sowed on soft saffron satin stuff, Withjoacock feathers, purplo-eyed, inlily on either side, iuetto displays a puff; Feyea peep above tho bnff: Two pinky pouting li; p. * * * Enough! That oongli means surely como end hide Behind her fan. The bark of IIo]>o is trim and tough, So out I venture on tho rough. Uncertain sea of girlish pride. A breeze! I tack against tho tide— Capture a kiss and catch a cuff— Behind her fan. Wisconsin’* Annoy ins Discovery Madison ( Wis J Democrat.* December 21. It appears that Governor Smith lias re cently made a discovery that ho did not want to mnke. During the war the gov ernment levied a direct tax of $20,100,- 000 for war purposes. Wisconsin’s ehare of it was $.’■10,088.07. Of this sum our be loved and patriotic Radgerdom has neg lected to pass over to Uncle Sam’s wallet the sum of $207,685.16. Recently tho gov ernment made application to the general government for the 5 |>er cent, on the not proceeds of public lands in the Stato, which goes to tho school fund. Bat the governor was surprised when informed of this old dol-i, nnd that the amount due tho State would be credited on the debt. In addition to this, it appears now the next Legislature will bo called ujion to levy a State tax to meet the balance due tho government, which sum is not far from $200,000. A Common Sense View ol It. Sashcilte American. Judge Cox has merited tho approval of tho press by his course in tho Guiteau trial. With the exception of tho American, the Philadelphia Press, and perhaps a half dozes other leading papers, he has bo n de nounced as if be were on trial, instead of Guiteau. From the very first wo approved his course, and declared >t wonld yet be unanimously r.pprovod as best for tho cause of law and jastice, and for the honor of this country. Tho time had ar rived when the prisoner could bo propsrly removed to tho dock. Tho time will never come when he can be gagged or removed from the position he is entitled to, con fronting the jury and his_accusers. Wo do not believo Judge Cox is of that mould which will yield to do such a disgraceful thing, if every man in the United States dem .r.ded it. Such policy many of the leading press—tho lending press of both parties—havo urged upon tho court to their shnme. Judge Cox ban shown his ability to take care of the dignity of his court, the honor of his country, and the rights of tho prisoner. To his manly and firm oourse, in spite of denunciation, it is due that the verdict will be accepted with out dissent by all American citizens. American and European Girl*. Kansas ftt» Timet. In Europe every girl learns cooking as an art, nnd that part of her education is as es sential as that of reading or writing. Ev ery hotel and restaurant has a ntimber of theS9 volunteers who pay for the privilege of learning under tho tuition of a chief, in addition to which they do work around the kitchen No matter how rich a man is, his daughters must learn in this manner so that they can supervise the household and learn to cook well and economically. This custom has been imported to this country inadifferent form, and is now permeating the Ea-t in the shape of schools of cookery. In Europe the girls are also taught cookery in the schools, and the consequence is that they are wives in fact as well as in name. When the girls in this country stop looking down on housewifery as dishonorable, ana begin to learn cooking as an art, they will all pass out of the state of single blessed ness, hut until tliat time the crop of old (raids will continue to inurease alarmingly. The oft-heard remark that two can live as cheaply as one, is rank nonsense. Any young man can live like a fighting-cock, dress well and smoke the best cigars on $1,000 per pear. He cannot marry on $!,- COO and do the same. General Htesulmnu Interviewed Toledo Democrat. I consider General Wm. T. Sherman tho greatest fraud in history. He’s a pamph letter, n book-maker, bnt a general com manding an army be never won a battle. As I said in a notice I wrote about his book onoe, in reference to something he said of me, “It’s in very bad taste for a general who never won a victory to criticise the acts of a general who never lost a battle.” I repeat it. Sherman never won a battle in his life. History proves it. He was beaten at Vicksbnrg, he was beaten at Corinth, he was beaten at Chat tanooga, and at every other point whete he was in personal oommand. He left Chattanooga with 126,000infantry for the purpose of pushing Joe Johnston back. Heoamein contact with Joe John ston at Buzzard’s Roost, forty-five mills from Chattanooga. Johnston had consid erably less than CO,000 troops. As com mander of the department of Chattanooga, I sent to Sherman’s aid 23,000 reinforce ments, and he was repulsed by Johnston every time. He made an attaok on Johnston at Ken- nesaw Mountain, and was repulsed, losing 6,000 of his best men. He never captured anythingjbut empty ammunition boxes. He did not capture a wheel of artillery at At lanta. The only time Sherman ever made an at tack and charged the enemy in foroe was at Kennesaw Mountain, and then he was repulsed with heavy loss. Some time after this he succeeded, by virtue of superior numbers, in getting Johnston back some distance. It is true, Shernan’s troops won an advantage at Jonesboro, bet there is no credit due Sherman, for Sherman was not personally in command. This is the truth of history. I tell yon, ho never won a battle in which he was in command in person. If it hsd not been for his big brother, Senator John Sherman, who at that time was chairman of the mili tary committee, he wonld have been dis missed from the army in consequence of the disaster at Shiloh. “His march to the sea, which wo have heard so much about, was a picnic. Why ? Because there was no forco in tho front to impede his advance. He loft Hood’s army —over which, by the way, ho never won the slightest advantage—in his rear, and the victory cf Gen. Thomas, the grandest horo in that or any other war, over Hood, at Nashville, saved Sherman from receiving tho just censure of the American peoplo for surrendering tho territory acquired by our troops by hard fighting. Felton’s Formula. Correspondence Chicago Tribune. “L The political ‘cauoua’ is only adviso ry in its character—should have no binding force upon the actions and consciences of free citizens of a free government; bnt every ballot oast at an election should represent the convictions of the individual voter. i “2. We insist that it is essential to free . government to have a free ballcf, nnd a fair count of all the votes honestly cast at any State or national olectiou; and the ma chinery of managing and supervising elec tions should bo guarded aud protected by law so that fraua would be impossible. Honorable payment ot all national debts—especially the payment of the na tional and State debts—as rapidly os our surplus revenue will authorize. “4. Iu financial matters we recognize gold and silver as the money of the consti tution; and all paper issues—greenback or other paper currency—should be redeema ble, at the will of tho holder, in coin, at the treasury of the United States. "5. As soon as the reduction of tho na tional debt will permir, wo favor tho repeal of all internal revonue laws, nnd believe that all the revennes of tho Federal govern ment should be raised by a tariff upon for eign articles imported into this country, and which tariff shall so discriminate in its provisions os to afford ample encourage ment and protection to all home industries. “G. We advocate a liberal system of in ternal improvements by tho Federal gov ernment for works of a national character only—especially our water routes of trans portation. “7. Tho national government is the su premo authority known to the people of this country, and its laws have the first claim to our obedience. Every citizen of the United State* is entitled to n full pro tection of his personal and political rights nndor those Federal laws. “8. We believe every child should havo tho opportunity of acquiring a common English education insohools forever mado free by a liberal support from tho Stato government. “i». Monopolies, by which a privileged doss exercise a controlling power over tho property and labor of a mnltitudo cf citi zens, are opposed to the genins and spirit of our government; and we will steadily re sist every measure or syst.-m that tends to concentrate political power or undue busi ness opportunities in the hands of tho few at the exnense of the many. “10. The presont system of leasing tho State convicts must bo wiped from our statutes as a foul blot upon our civilization and humanity. “11. Party proscription and sectional prejudices have greatly retarded the mate rial growth and development of our State —which material prosperity wo earnestly desire and will diligently foster; and to this oud, wo will uso every moral and legal menus to suppress proscription and to lib eralize sectional prejudices—reoogizing the unity of our common Federal government, and equality of all men before tho laws.” Toe Emperor William and the King of Saxony went ont hunting together the other day, the formor killing thirtv-nino deer and wild boars and the latter thirty-five. A house is on its way from Lafayette, Indiana, to New York which weighs 2,015 pounds. It is of Norman blood, of an iron- grey color and three years old. It beats Barnam’s big horse by soveral hundred pounds. Roswell Smith, editor and pnblishor of the Century, has done a generous act. Ho gavo $5,000 in Christmas gifts to those whom bo employs and distributed among the loading members of his literary and business staff $16,000 worth of the valuable Century stock. The bond redemptions under the 105th call up to date amounts to $17,0G8,G50. Tho redemptions to date under the 106th call, exclusive of bonds received in New York since last Tuesday, (the returns of which havo not yet been received at the TreAsaiy Department) amount to $6,702,400. General Albebt Pike—who is, by tho way, tho highest ranking Freemason in the United States—is. now seventy-two years old. Ho is still so vigorous that he enjoys field sports with as keen a pleasure as when, fifty years ago, be hunted in New Mexico, Texas and Arkansas. He is more than six feet tall and is bent bnt little. If the cabinet remains as now composed it will havo some peculiar features. In the first place, it is composed entirely of law yers. We hare now, sayB tho New York Herald, a legal administration. The Pres ident, the Vice Pre-ident, the Speaker of the House, and all the members of the cab inet havo been activo members of tho bar. The kingdom of Hawaii on January 1 ou ters tho universal postal union, aud after that date all correspondence addressed to to the Sandwich Islands will be sahjoct to the following rates of postage: One letter, 5 cents for each half ounce, and on newspa pers, printed matter and samples of mer chandise, 1 cent for each two ounoes.^News- papers and periodicals must be prepaid by stamps. Tits House committee on appropriations will hold its first meeting a week from next Tuesday,the day on which Congress will re assemble. Chairman Hiscock will on that day appoint tho sab-committees and desig nate the work of which each is to have par ticular charge, and ho hopes to report some of tho general appropriation bills to the House by the 20th of January. Ex-Postmasteb-Genebal James tells a reporter that be fonnd official life “disap pointing.” He had an ambition to visit ovory large post-cfiico in the country, and plaoe them all on the same footing, so far as a similarity of the system of administra tion would do' it. Tho service, he says, “needs unification.” It is now a disjointed conoern, taken together, compared with the postal serrico in Gormany, France or Eng land. The schoolmistress at Rush Creek, Ohio, is short and slender. Considering her lightness, nine of the biggest boys con. eluded ti at it would be a trilling feat to pick her up bodily and carry her out of tho houso; but they did not take her activity into accoant, and when they nndortook to carry oat the plot she fractured on9 skull with a heavy ruler, scratched several faces terribly, and discolored three eyes. Tub Christmas mail, delivered by the car riers in New York city, was enormous, and overtaxed that well-disciplined force. Over 150,000 Xmas cards were delivered, and the intervention of Sunday and a half holiday collected tons of business letters, so the carriers had at least 100,000 letters to begin with yesterday morning. Several of the carriers took as many as 1,200 letters on one rente, and in seven or eight deliveries a day traveled about 25 mile* each. applied to me for administration on estate of Har ris Gresham, late of said county deceased: These are therefore to oito and admon ish all persons concerned to show cause at this office on the first Monday iu February next, if any shey have, why the same shall not be granted. Witness my hand official ly- deoIGwtd* R. T. ROSS, Ordinary. rhBDINARY’8 OFFIC . U ty, Ga., December 13 JONES COUN- v .j,uu., ynniuwi m, 1881.—Whereas, James Hurt, guardian for Ida L. Hurt, ap plies for dismission: These are to cite all persons concerned to show cause at this office on the first Monday in February next, if any they have, why the same shall not be granted. Wit ness my band officially. deoIGwtd* R. T. EOS Ordinary Its Popularity is Unparalleled ! 130,000 SOLD!!! "gente'Tr^ wanted to supply the wonderful and in creasing demand for by far THE BEST, most popular, and CHE\PEST Life of GARFIELD $2. This work is Profusely Illustrated, tells the entire thrilling story of his eventful life and tragic death: has been critically revised and approved by one of his most intimate personal friends; bos far outsold all other editions because the best and cheapest, and oar terms to Agents are the most liberal of any. Superb Steel Plate Portraits Free! Outfit 60c. For proof of excellence, saleability, suc cess of agents aud terms address at once. HUBBARD BROS., dec22wlt Atlanta, Ga. Thirty-six varieties of cabbage; 26 of corn; 28 of cucumber; 41 of melon; ?3 of peas; 28 of beans: 17 of squash; 23 of beet acd 40 of tomato, with othor varieties in proportion, a large portion of which were grown on my five seed farms, will be fonnd in my Vegetable and Flowed Seed Cata logue fob 1882. Sent free to all who ap ply. Customers of last season need not write for it. All seed sold from my lishment warranted to be both fresh t.-UL- to d:imo, so far, that should it otherwise, I will -refill tho order grat Tho original introducer of Early Ohio affd Burbank Potatoes, Marblehead Early Corn, tho Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cab bage, Phinney’s Melon, and a score of oth er now Vegetables, I invito tho patronage of the public. New vegetables a specialty. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, dec22eow4t Marblehead, Mas". —>40th= Popular Monthly Drawing of tin -POMONA HILL- NURSERIES. A Largo nnd fine Stock Frnit trees,Vines, zAeta, for the winter and spring sales of 1882. A large stock of small one year-old Peach Trees, early and late, fail assort ment-2 to throo feet—at $40.00 per thons- and, packed; just tho stock for planting largo market orohnrds. Send for Cata logue. Correspondence solicited. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, dec23w2m Greensboro, N. 0. G eorgia, bibb county—whereas d. L. Birdsong administrator of the estate of R. A. Cain, late o' said county, dec-axed, has made application for letters of dismis sion from said estate. This is therefore to cite an.l ndmonisish all persons concerned to bo nnd appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in February next to show cause, if any they havo, why said appli cation should not bo granted. Witness my hand and official signature, Novcmbor 5,1881. J. A. MoMANUS, novCtd* Ordinnry. ♦ GEORGIA TEST Kerosene Oil! 130 Degrees. To meet the requirements of tho new law, which goes into effect January 1st. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Onion Setts, Brewer’s Lung Restorer, ». S. Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines. Lamar, Rankin £ Lamar. lOlROSESlsil Forehutr-1 MltctUa, UU1M. din Fnmlsml north |L50 given with every order, perchnere pejlog for peeking end collection o f Bower end OtCUOi uble eetdsftt lowest prices. Ceutogae with deeerlptloes of 1,500 saperb varieties efpUpU and seeds, tnt to all on applicative Extras with every order. IiUXlSS db oo., CASCADE ROSE VTOSXKT, RICHMOND. Dtt For Sale. I Will offer for sale on TUE8DAY, JANU ARY 3,1882, before the couithou e door in Leesburg, Georgia, to the highost bid der for cash. _ 3.700 Acres of Land, situated in tho counties of Lee, Tebuell, Doolv, Lowndes nnd Glenn, to-wit: Lots Nos. 168,71,288, east half of lot 2i6, eight acres ot eastern portion of lot 200, (witli ferry privilege on Flint river), and frncticn lot 301, situate in the l*th district of Lee county. Lota 245 and 216, situate in Dbh dir trict of Lee county. Lola 84 and 120 acres of north portion of lot 33, in the third district of Terrell county. Seventy- three acres of north side of lot 33 in second district Terrell coanty; lot 180 (430 acres) in 7th district Clinch county; lot 120 (400 acres) lGth district Lowndes county; lots 32 and 62 (400 acres each) in seventh district Worth county, Bnd lot £39 in 12th district Doo’y county. Some of these l’nds are valuable farm lands, well improved and in good state of cultivation; othois are valua ble for the timber that is on them. I will treat at private rale for any or all of the above lands, if desired, before the day of selling at auction. Bargains are to be bad in these lands, as I am determined to salt. Any information desired will be cheer fully given by writing to me at Leesdubo, Ga. Good warranty titles will be given. decl5 odtd O. M. BTxJKK8. s. We beg to offer the following brands of fertilizers: Homestead Superphosphate. Stonewall Bone Guano, West’s Acid Phosphate. These are pare high grade fertilizers and have given satisfaction wherever tried. Also PureHova Scotia Land Plaeter. For analyses and terms address W e«t Bros., dec29dlm 68 Bay St, Savannah, Ga In the City of Louisville v TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1882. These drawings ooour monthly (Sunday’s excepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky The Uni tedTStato* Circuit Court, on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu tion Company is legal. 2d—Its drawings are f^ir. N. B.—The oompany has now on hand a large reserve fund. Bead carefully tho list of Drizea for the JANUARY DRAWING. 1 Prize $ 30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize. 6,0<X 10 Frizes $1,000 each. 10,00( 20 Prizes 600 each — 10,OCX 100 Prizes 100 eaeb.-gR 10JXN 200 Prizes 60 each..TT. 10,901 600 Prizes 20 each 12,00( 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,001 9 Prizes 800 each, apYox prizes 2,701 9 Prizes 200 each do do 1,801 9 Prizes 100 each do do 90( 1,960 Prizes $112,40ft Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $60. 65 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON’T 8END F t REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-O/- FICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to B. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broadway. N. V. HOLIDAY MUSIC. , Sio.V*. oil urns flint 1 Send the price mentioned below, and re ceive by return mail one of these splendid new Music Books lor Holiday Presents: oiwav Kuiio Album, * 2 - C0 pi»in; $3 cloth; $4 gilt. Beauties of Sacred Song.) PRICE 08 Songs. Elegant. Gams of Enslish Sone. o* 1 The best and newest. i of Strains. Each Brightest music. Book, .jDz’a Album af Sou tr uest, German Songs. $3 fine i Creme de la Creme. 2 vols V2.50 doth Standard Piano Music. $2 board! Blivme* and Tunes. $looj Charming Nursery and Kindergarten Songs. PIANO SCORES, containing all the airs of Olivette, 50 cents. Mascot, CO cents. Patience, so cents. OLIVER HIXSON ft CO.. Boston. OH. PITSON A CO.. 843^oa dw»v N A AYER’S AGUE CURE, For tho Speedy RoKef of Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, etc., And indeed all the affections which arise ^from malarious, marsh, or mi asmatic poisons. Has been widely used during the lust twenty-fivo years, in in tho treatment of these dis tressing diseases, and with such unvarying sncccss that it has gained the reputation of being infallible. The shakes, or chills once broken by it, do not return until tho disease is con tracted again. This lias made it an ac cepted remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of the South. Ayer’s Ague Cura eradicates the noxious poison from tho system, nnd leaves tho pa tient as well as before the attack. It thor oughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys entery, or Debility follow to euro, but, if taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and pro tect them from attack. Travelers and tem porary residents in Fever nnd Ague loculi ties nre thus enabled to defy tho disease. The General Debility which ib so apt to en sue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For Liver complaints, it is an excellent remedy PREPARED BY DB. J. G. AYER ft CO. Lowell. Mau Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers in mod- cino. WILLED HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING 141 Ii February, 1883, or MONEY REFUNDED Louisville, Kt.. November 10,1881. Resolved, That the Board of Commis sioners consent to a postponement of the drawing of the Willard Hotel Lottery, until tho 14th day of February, 1882, and that they will not consent to any further post ponement of the same. Robert Mallory, Chairman. By tho above resolution this drawing must nnd will bo had on the day fixed, or money distributed back to ticket-holders. If ouough tickets are sold before date fixed, the drawing will be bad, and notico of same will bo given through the papers. LIST OF PRIZES. The Willard Hotel with alltTORn ORA its Fixtures and Furniture One residence on Green streot $I5,00C One residence on Green streot 15.000 Two cash prizes, cacn $5.000 10,O’0 Two cash prizes, each $2,000 4,000 Five cosh prizes, each $1,000 5,000 Fivecash prizes, each$u00 2,500 tifty cash prizes, each $100 6,000 One hundred cosh prizes, each $50.. 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each $20. 10,000 One set of bnr furniture 1,000 One fine piano 600 One handsomo silver tea set 100 400 boxes Old Bourbon Whi.ky, $36 14,400 10 baskets champagne, $35 350 Five hundred cash prizes, each $10 5,C00 400 boxes flno wines, $30 12,1X0 200 Ijoxos Robertson County Whis ky. $30 C.000 400 boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each $10- 5,000 Amounting to $369,850 Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4; Quarters. $2 Remittances may bo made by bank check, express, postal money order, or reg istered mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars, giving full information and for tickets, address, W. C. D. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky. dcc29deod£wtd FOB HALE. 'I17TLL bo sold on the first Tuesday in It January next, before the conrt house door, the following property: Lots 7 and 8 in block No. 7 southwest common, corner of Hammond nnd Ash streets, in tho city of Maoon, fronting 210 feet on both streets, and containing one acre, more or less. The improvements consist of a nice three-room house, double kitchen and otter neoossar outhouses. There is also a splendid well of water and good garden spot, etc. My reason for wishing to sell is that I desire to change my residence to Monroe county. For further particulars inquire ct the place. _ declutd MARY JAUG3TETTER. LOST. /GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.- I.T persons will take notico that a note .-All note for ,,l,0iU, also one for $26.75 made payable to Jesse B. Long or bearer, due December 25, 1882, signed by myself, havo been lost by said Jesse B. Long, now residing in Texas, and a copy of each note will be established b> law. All persons are therefore warned not to trade for said notes, os I will not pay the originals. This December 8. 1881 13n decl3w4t J. D. HARTLEY. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, T. J. Mell and A. F. Hunter, executors of the estate of Ecdocia E. Hunter, represent to the court in their petition duly filed, fiat they have fully administered Eudiria E. Hunter’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, legatees and credi tors, to show eau-e, if any they can, why ■aid executors should not be discharged from tbeir executorship and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Marob, 1882. Witness my hand and official signature. J. A. MoMANUS, deo4td* Ordinary. irSEND FOR cn jCIAB8.-« Vidor SanriMMaciimfl Co. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 8o*them offiee, No. 8 N. Charles S3 Badtimora U D. oc30 dawtm A J. Danielly, adm’r, vs. Jas. C. Bond, • ct al.—Bill, etc., Crawford Sa|>erior Court, March Term, 1882—At Chambers, December 10,1881.—The abovo stated case coming up to be heard in Chambers on tho prayer for injunction, and it spearing tliat John D. Whittington, W. W. Whitting ton, Miuesota Whittington, who reside in the Stateof Alabama, have not been served: It is ordered that said hearing be postponed until 7 p. m., on Tuesday after the second Monday in January next: said defendants show cause at Ferry, in Houston couuty, why said injunction should not bo granted as prayed for, and in the menntimosaidl restraining order be continued; nnd that said non-re-ident defendants be served by publishing this order in Mscon Telegraph and Messenger once a week for thirty days prior to euidtime of hearing, deolldlt wtd T J. SIMM! INS, J. S. C. X-CUSE US! For making you read onr old advertisement so long, but we have teen North, ami been East, and been to the State Fair, nnd lieen to the Cotton Exposition, mol born sift, and been busy, aud been unable to konkoct a new story. CiST YOUR 0ITIC3 OVER THIS. Christmas is Comine, And so is New Year, Likewise 4tb of J nty. Whit Will You tent to Your Wiff? son, daughter, sister, brother, mother, father, friend or sweetheart? Search the wide world over from polo to pole, visit the trade marts of Europe and Amorica, explore the palaces of the Crown ed Heads, aud naught can be found that will give such lasting enjoyment as au ele gant PIANO —- ORGAN These Are the Best: Chickenngr, Mathnsek, Southern Gem, Arion, Mason ft Hamlin, Shoninger Six grand makers. One hundred styles. All grades. All prices. I-argost selection of first-class instruments ottered by any one Houso North or South. None but first- class makers. No competition with cheap makers. No economy in cheap instru ments. They will neither wear nor please. True economy lies in the purchase of first- class and reliable instruments, cost what they may. Oth rs nay humbug buyers with cheap Pianos nt $126, $115, and Or gans at $30, $40, a GO, in fancy cases, wit!- numberless stops, but Ludden &~Batcs Won’t Run any such schedule, or practice any such imposition. They havo done busi ness thirteen long years, and sold more Pi anos and Organs thnn all other Southern dealers together, and it’s too Into in tho day for them to go back on their record and take to selling Stained Wbitewood Pi anos nnd imitetion walnut organs, bnt LUDDEN <£ DATES WILL Sell strictly reliable Pianos and Organs from best makers only, at manufacturers’ factory prioes, nnd for less money than they can bo liad elsewhere iu Amorica. This we guarantee. Write atonce for Cat alogues, Prices and Terms. Magnificent stock for Holiday trade. We can suit all reasonable, common sense buyers who don’t expect gold dollars foj fifty cents. Address, IPDDES A DATES, Ssvsuusli, Ga. Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers. Particular Notice. All the Drawings will hereafter bo nnder the exclusiie 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- 140th MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charita ble purposes—with a capital of $l,(XX),000 —to which a reserve fond of over $420,000 ha* since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote it’ franchise was made a i>art of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw ings will take plnco monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at tho following Distribution: l OAPfl'ATi PRIZE $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS liACH, HALF TICKETS, ONE DOL LAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of $2,500 6 Prizes of 1,000 29 Prizes of 600 100 Prizes of 100..... 200 Prises of 60.... 600 Prices of 20 1000 Prizes of 10..... 9 Approximation Prizes of $300.. 2,700 * 9 Approximation Prizes of $200. L800 9 Approximation Prizos ot $100. 900 1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 paid Responsible corresponding agents want ed at all points, to whom liberal compen sation will be paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by ex press or Registered letter or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN New Orleans, La. or, M. A. DAUPHIN, ct No. 212 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention. The particular sttentiou ot tho publio is called to’ho tect that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequently all tho prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn and paid, AUllcLW***i FAMIL1 W«ith*up b*ln *> * :-30. Douutxc&cxlbCo^ Ciwumh. o- r^you uiant to bay! Clothing lor Men orB^ eifkerTca.3y-ma.de ormatk jtocrcLar, do not Fail to jsend. for our Gdalcgfitc HILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. F. S. dQHNSOfS’S SONS. 107 Third St, Mscon GaJ . —Dealers ii£5] iron,teei, [Cutlery, Be Iting, Carriage and Wa^on Material . Plows,"Plow '.Stocks' Traces. Hames". Bone SONS ul_nm £Wo are headquarter* for SPOSTIJfG GOODS Hitmar and other Fine Powdest Wo also keep a Pelect Stock of Firming Tack!*.' 1 ? fcb25wly ARKANSAS & LOUISIANA. Cheap Homes for All! 50.0C0 Latorers can eet Immediate Employment, at Good Waees, . on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone. The South-Western luunaihi Ol Will mail on application, freo of rost, post age prepaid, books with maps, r’vioir au thentic and reliuble informotior of Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisht-. Those meditating a change to n new o -:.try, ad dress B. G. DUV AL. Sco'y, deel.twlm Anstit, Texas. EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—WhuM Gv ; - - K>.| . ' ‘ ,+ j ... iS Tv, aXa. Fourteen different •Irr* rnd iti-% with ciKunelct. rc-cimir*. tu©il ' jfiiiircmcnls, un»J i*rkcd t j suit *11 |»utsai LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Door, Patent Y.'rv-l Grate. Ad- iadabl--- Dxmper, Interchange!!tile Automatic ■-liclf, Broiling Door, Swinginif Hranh-rUtcw Swinging l’iiie-Stop, Rc’erdb’o Cia-)’irntnB l/inr Cron Piece, Double Short Centers; Heavy Kin- Cover*, Illuminated Fins Doors', Nickel ICnooi, Nickel Itmola, etc. Unequal oil In Material. In Fiuifh, and la operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHEPPARD&CO.Ba.';imore,H<l And for sale by •CO. 3. OBEAR, SS Chcrrv Street, Maoon. Ga. PIIIRM By B. M. WOOLLEY, At- 11 Um lanta, Ga. Reliable evi- HABIF denco given, and referee r» Cure# to cured patients nnd phys icians. Send for my book on The Habit and its Cure. Free. deolOdaweomly BOTH n FtTLl TEXT OF V”R3IONSyXIKC JAMES & REVISED VERSIONS lM ONE I in parallel pages. COOK', fra# from error*. Chooso# #bowr Atl ° ,7^ I ' Only U»s Rook Rzcctarn. ftaroulfmo. .hto# UI>or, inoiros nrouiifT. alroSMtla f met Ion. Bella Rapidly. Containing IOOO pasaa. AGENT* JPrljeJ AH.CHAMMraf&L-w WANTED 1*1.001 yOlCTiONAliyjttmEW? ’->W, I si poftitiro rrmMy the l * it* t’.OMtftftdaof tAAesof U.o worst k.ndftn<l«r Ion if it*nd.nir hflre breo curtd. Indeed. P*'fttronr m snt f«i*h imtaefficAcjr, that I wi1!ft*nd TwO BOTv J.M FKKK. together with a VALU/aBLK TKRATlMion IhiaduMffttfttoanjroiTerer. Give Pxprer'Mid I’.OV dxem D2. T. A. KUXJUii. ial 1WI te-., flew W , William Ryder, administrator of the es tate of M. A. T. Menshew, hns made appli cation for letters of dismission tram said estate: This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to bo and appear at tto Court of Ordinary of said county or. tb* first Monday in February next to r-haw cause, if any they have, why said applica tion should not be grantod. Witness my hand and official signs.fnr*, this November 5,1881. J. A. MoMANCB, novCtd* Ordinary-- Administrator’s Notice. A LL parties holding clahuj against the estate of A. McCallic, deceased, wBl please present them for payment, and those indebted to said estate nre requested to promptly settle the same,otherwise they will bo placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. JAMES SMITH. Adm>. dec7-law4t Estate of A. McCnllisr. VR 1882 ttAftliappItcftnt*. 5Mt<! tr.- « 4trte*!t. Il «*•»%!•»» #r« r>Un4 »l'«m Ibcnt UW m«p«. **4 f»H4*«crtr»«WNM. fn -. . hrwu u\ J Mstllim ratlrtW* W V«**%14* at. J FW Nvft, I n il Trttt. 9\c. IftvalMiMt to »*l. 1' er~mm mate will to fon4 wn rriidhU for pteaticr.«’± .<~Uti ismthmm fwxwu in s warmer dw.tt’ Tofaawljtag rlM.UrtfTrwLfnra At 4 M»rL«t A ! D. M.FERR^fcCO,, Jct:c;t,3£ich. “GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Wit re* ft. T. Avant, administrator of the estate o Mar] O Brown has made applio alien to letters of dismission from said ettata: These are therefore to cite ard admon ish all persons concerned to be appear and appear at the Court of Ordinary of snvff county on first Monday in January next, to show cause if any thoy have, why said ap plication should not bo granted. Witaas* my hand officially, October 5, 1881. ocl9w3m* J. A. S£oVANTJR. Ordinary' flBSTER'S UNMHUDOD. j In Sheep, Russia and Turkey BIrdicjs. > New Edition oi WEBSTER, 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravlx: t 4600 Now Words & 2Ioaninss, a • Biographical J0ietionai| of over 6700 Names. , Get the Standard.. m-TT-TI Stan tin! la the Got’t Ptfetta* I rl K oih- H i.'iO.i .| .. . sa iMS4e Schools,—tale 20 times a, Isiy,® ns tho sale of any other. TVWfimDiJ in a FltmUy, in -q ra JjhS A members to 1- n :. ..'toot ■' Rost ai.l : r TJvAt'llkJc* «a* SCHOLARS, in .-SCHOOL*. * t en Moetaecephi' le tnl’aatur.l’ar- lylF ■ rnt. Teacher, Child, l'riur.4; for Holidays, ti'.rthnay, or any other occasion. f»UiU*hed by ft. 6C. NERRSMI, Springfield, laa
