Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ‘CxHtegcapI* ismis 3outuat & lEsswxsngstf:,.
MAX HOOD.
There Is one thlttg men i)fffirtlfo\ In man
■ h am*. naduittres ittaeH'iixl. This ah
A high ant*. iVnint'iaa mitiMmod. This alone
Is more than all the piety of a throne,
Hore than the hllpht »t nation, tribe or clan.
^h!a scaled him Noble when his life Kip**,
This was the n>mt of lofty day* omgrr«n.
And straight us the quick course H a falling
•loro
This guides him In the old tteid'al i>'.an.
New years have come ns, bolder time*.
Strange hones ate tarn of our discovering
And faith lisa eta'ft&cd with custom like the
garb,
But manhtfM changes not with years or ellmcs.
Being oct'of Uic human heart divinely wrought.
Serene As truth and mettled like a barb.
ftlAMPIO.X ’GATOR STOItV
Ah Told by tiro Right Man
Bbuxswiok, March IK—On the 8th insto
Mr. James Wright, of No. 1, Mscot> and
Brunswick railroad, went out to look for
Home sheep ranging near Turtle river some
twelve miles nbove Brunswick. Dr. Stain,
o* this city, joined Lint for tiro purpose of
hunting deer. Mr. Wri'tht is n famous
hunter and wonld plnce his friend in a IKK
aition to find his game. Among their pack
they took an old hound from Brunswick
together with two young poppies belong
ing to Mr. Wright, which be had never
given a chance to try their mettle in
a deer cha^e.
Aa s Jon as the city do* got out into the
country', like most city folks, he wanted to
tielfiratin the chase, atrnck a tra ; l of a cow
and at once made off for her, followed by
the young puppiet, like all new beginners,
letting their enthusiasm run away with
their judgment. They soon ran the cow
into the river and swam in after her. As
soon as Mr. Wrignt saw that be could not
call the dogs back, he passed his gun to
Dr. lllain and rode rapidly down to the
Water’s edge. He took in the situation at
once, and seeiag the danger of losing his
fine young dogs by their beingswallowed by
a huge alligator,which was making directly,
and with rapid sfieed, for the cow and
dogs. He leajied into the water, hoping
thereby to frighten the monster nntil l>e
could get his dogs out of danger. He
secured one of his puppies nnd threw him
out on tiro hnnk: but his’gntorship refused
to be thwarted in hia designs, and turned
not to tliu right or left, but swain right up
to Mr. Wright. He saw that something
must he done, and seizing a heavy piece of
driftwood, struck tiro alligator a heavy
blow on the bend. This stunned tiro ’gator
for a while, and sent him nuder the water.
A happy thought atrnck Mr. Wright, nnd
lie endeavored to execute it nt once. It
wns to pull the cow to land nnd thereby
save his dogs. He nt once seized the cow
by the hind leg nnd started for the shore,
bat to bis horror nnd surprise the 'gator
seized the cow by tiro neck, nnd despite Mr.
Wright's efforts, he wrenched her from his
grasp, and by rapid movement in the wa
ter he succeeded in drowning fne cow. As
n prudential measure, Mr. Wright con
cluded to watch agrther develoiMguts on
higher land. He prononifbedthe 'gator the
cliniiipiou of the contest.
Mr. Wright, knowing that the ti lo wonld
fall by the next morniag,. determined
(o return and see what disposition tiro
’gator tad made of his victim' Whon Mr.
Wright reached the river he s iw tiro ’gntor
guarding his beef. Beii-g in easy rnn.;u
tie dischnrgel one laurel of bis gun, in
tending to break the ’gator’s back, but the
shot did not enter his tough hide, and only
enraged him, and he made rapidly for his
assailant. Mr. Wright seeing there was
no.time to lose, discharged another load
behind his tore leg, which disconcerted
- him, giving Mr. Wright time to reload.
Two more shots brought the monitor to
terms, and Mr. Wright took his measure
as well as his hide. He was o even feet
eng and immense in size. D.
.rniSTt o.v the hale MrELT.
JIncou Possesses a Historical Bell.
Did tiro reader evar visit Charleston, the
beautiful, ’’thecity by the sen?” If so,
and the triy was oimof pleasure, ho cer
tainly i>aid a visit to St. Michael and en
joyed a prospect of this city, ri|ro with his
toric memories, from the spire of tliis
aged edifice, which stands monument-like
over the grave of Charleston of by-gone
days. How grand the view. Charleston
nt our feet, with her busy throng, elegant
structures and graceful spires reflecting
tiro rays of the noon-day sun. We turn,
and twfore us lay spread the waters of tiro
boundless ocean. The sight is one of emo
tion, ns oar eye rests on that harbor, so
replete with historic fame, both glorious
nnd sad. Let us turn back the pages of
history for one hnndred years, for even
then these waters were seen from this
dizzy height. Through memory's eye we
see away in the distance the approach of
bir l’cter Parker’s fleet, for it is the
memorable 28tli of June, 17711. The
soiiml of steady footfalls reaches onr ears
from lielow, ’tis the march of resolute sons
of Carolina, to the defense of Moultrie: be
neath onr feet the bell* of St. Michael are
tolling the toosin. The thunders of artU-
lery have commenced, and Caro’inn has
struck for liberty or for death. Four year*
have passed and ngain the bells of St. Mi
chael nre tolling the tocsin, and we look
down npon the city rnJ its environs, and
tlio picture is one to strike terror to the
stoniest heart. It is the memorable Uth
of February, 1780. Look to the north,
sooth, east and west, and with oi>9 unbro
ken line uproar the forces of the
British under Sir Henry Clinton.
Charleston is doomed. Again we look
down niron the streets of tiro city and the
scene is one of exnltatioh, end the bells of
St. Michael, beneath onr feet, are mat
ing forth (heir merriest strains. It is
April. 1783, and England has acknowl
edged the United States freeaud independ
ent.
Seventy-seven years have passed, gener
ations have-came and gone, building* have
risen nnd crumbled to decay, and the ver«-
face of the city is changed, bus Ix-Deuth
our feet is again hear! the same sweet
sounds of SL Michael's bells, “ringing,
merrily ringing,” and we look down ni»on
the streets and see a people meiry, as of
seventy-seven years ago. They were mer
ry then, for they had jnst broken the
shackles of tyranny; they nre merry on
this the 20th day cl December, 1800, for
they bnvo broken the chains of imposition,
which were being welded by the nil-power
ful blows of their brothers of the North.
< >nce more we hear the bells of SL Mi
chael, and they sound the tocsin of war,
and the-' deep boom of cannon is borne
to onr ears on the wings of the errly morn
breeze. We face about toward the historic
liarl lor.snd from the battlements of Sumter,
wo see the pyrotechics of war. It is the 12th
of April, 1861. Slowly nnd sadly we turned
nwny and detrending tho stairwny, pass
the sounding bells of St. Michael. It was
their last tocsin.!
During the year 1863 the Confeddlaey
was sorely pressed for cannon-metal, nnd
on this nrconnt, made an appeal to tho
, chnrches of the country to surrender their
bells, to be used for the purpose of casting
cannon. Churches over the entire Confed
eracy made , the noble sacrifice, and hun
dreds of hells were sent to Macon, ns one
of the principal forndries of the Confed
eracy was there located. Among tiro bells
received nt Mneon were the historic chime*
of St. Michael’s church, which had lroen
brought direct from England by the early
colonists.
At the time these bells were delivered in
Mneon, Wesleyan Col'eve had a large bell
which was in bad condition, being cracked,
but answering every purpose for cannon
mnnufactnre: a trade was effected hv which
they secured hell “C” of 8t- Michael's
chimes, nml which is now in use at the
college. Onr informant tella ns fhat it had
■a roost deliffhrint tone until *t was the
misfortune of the college to linvo it blown
down acd cracked by a tornado some eight
. years aco. How strsngoara the decree* of
fate. Here, by the merest chance, we are
placed in possession of a relic around
which cluster historic memories from the
nation’s birth.
We will take a look nt this interesting
bell. Here it h«ng> in .its frame by tho
- trail* of old We*l»yan. Its metal Is
diram»d hv tho touch of time. Tho verita
ble bell whoso sweet notes summoned thn
persecuted Huguenots to the house of
Oo3. Th» bsll wh >se joyous voice hod
sanctioned n strike for Jilierty nnd helped
to enthuse tho people of the new-born
nation. There it stands before our eyes.
Hark, it rings! Not ns a tocsin nor for
joy. It» voice has changed. The bell of
St. Michaol rings, but now to summon
the daughters of the South to the shrine of
education.—Georaia Musical Eclectic.
ii'AMkctlcSuackol Oscar ITliiIel«4
—Tlio ArebHoclurul Buttle oi the
Ucorsiu llilcT Justices -Parson Fel
ton's Cnravruiscry Meddle— that Re-
tlistrletmenc Winnie — a 1-tvcly
. Toting Jcnrunllstle Disciple.
Special cor. Tdtgnph and Messeuptr.
Arukjrn, Ga., March 14.—'There hftsbeen
a carious triangslar conflict raging for a
month or more between no less intellectu
al gladiators than Chief Justice Junits
Jackson, ex-Assodate Justice Logan E.
Bleckley and that veteran conversational
ist, Colonel Thimas C. Howard. Tiro
learned Chief Justice in his recent felici
tous eulogy- upon Hiram Wnrner, compared
that venerable jurist to a“Gothic column.”
Colonel He yard, who was Bitting by Judge
Bleckley, whispered promptly to him n
whole-ode doubt ns to whether there was
such a thing ns a -Gothic column.” Ov r
thin metaphorical glint of eulogistic emo-
iniutn a loug and animated controversy has
ensued.
Judge Bleckley lias been nn enthusiastic
student of architecture, ni.d is in possession
of a voluminous library of books
on the subject. Ho ustoundsd Col.
Howard with a bushel basket of authorities
in gnllant defense of the Ciiie; Justice.
An immense African tittered under the
1 ad of architectural literature into Col.
Howard's sancti n, nnd landed with it a
huge brief. Tin- luidnui t-d Colonel tack
led the pile of be k*. On - was a thirteen-
hundred-page vol line in i.i% smallest non
pareil type. The result is n queer one.
Bleckley p-oduced some gothic volume*.
Bat he proved too much. Tiie gothic coi-
nmt.swereas varied as Parson Felton’s
pnliti a. One column look- d like Phelps’
variegated stick candy, another like a shatt
of mud with an Egyptian mummy stuck
on it, and arolher like n bundle of rods
snndwiohed together with a plow clevis.
Howard was exultant. He claimed tri
umphantly to be sustained in tiro ut er
want of uniformity, and also by tiro fact
that nowhere Wes the gothi i column men
tioned by namo.
The distinguished controversialists have
hauled off to gain breath, nnconvinced and
mixed. Tlio elequent Chief Justice had
the merit of a beautifal intention to bis
illustrious predecessor. Bat the n alter ns
au wsthetlc qnestion, involving both litera
ry and arcliitectural issue/), is still unset
tled.
PAJtSOX FELTON.
Allusion lias lroen made to Parson Felton
and his politic*. No discourtesy is intend
ed. The doughty Parson >s having a rough
time, nnd we would not add to his miser
ies. Hill bottled him and Smith put in
the stop/ror. Potash F >rrow rushing to bis
rescue with some good Republican under
pinning is a mors comics! event than a
healthy Democratic reinforcement. Tho
whole concorn has called n halt. Arthur’s
removal of recalcitrant Itepub'ican office
holders, inaugurated with Clarke, appears
uuiuuo; lunu^iiiaicu wiiii vniinv, a])]r;nin
to be hnU-cockcd on Wade. Gurt roll’s
self-nominated leadership is coquetted
with in a nimWe-jack way. Albert Cox
congealed quick, arid is shivering in wild
denial, llro Norwood men d n't nibble,
and the Colquittites are snubbed. The
colored troops have learned Dr. Miller’s
famous “orthography of a little office,”
and won't listen to anything but a division
of spoils based upon the Derroeratio doc
trine of “representation.” The situation
is alarming for our iiideirondcut Republi
can alliance. Tlie coalition is bewildered,
and eo I leave it.
11E-APPOBTIONMENT.
There is much division of opinion over
the mntter of calling the Legislature in a
sirocial session to re-district the State. The
Governor lias determined not to call it.
The Attorney-General, Col. Clifford An
derson, decided that it was not necessary
to do so to elect a tentli Congressman nt
large. The question, then, wns simply one
of State interest. In 1872 the job prived a
lengthy one. The committee split up cn
it. It was dove-tailed in between other
legislation. A special session would do
nothing else. W hile one branch would be
acting and discussing, the other branch
wonld be idle, yet gobbling iter tlirm.
The conflict of interest has always be
gotten in suclt legislation the rla>lr of
discission. Six days, three in each house,
is tho least that could be consumed. Com
mittee action, disenssion acd amendment
in troth branches would run the thing to
two or three weeks. Legislative pay and
clerk hire for twenty days would be $20.-
000, and mileage $G,9U0, tusking between
$25,000 and $80,0i 0 oast for n people very
poor, and for whet ? For tho barren privi
lege of electing a tenth Congressman in a
district instead of by the vote of the wholo
St etc. This certainly is the practical view
of it. 4 f course the legislator* wou'd like
to enjoy a pleasant time in Atlanta at
IVeinmoister's Iroer-tap, and on Scovillo’s
toasted frog. But at last, what is the good
to the dear people.
THE TELEOBlrn AND MESSKNOKB.
I rise to a point of order. Your paper is
vastly improved. You have dropped off
your spectactes, flattened out the wrinkles,
donned a bib and tucker, scraped off the
fossitiferons deposit from your boots, aud
become r. regular, rattling yonug giant, full
nf vigor und sinew, one-sided editorial
whoop -’c-in-np*. scintillnnt nuggets of
bright paragraphing, robust Sunday sup
plements, and the "like of that,” etc.!
Keep it up. “Jemima.'
Bw-Kinry I.lncoln.
Philadelphia Pre-e.
Tho present Secretary of War, Lincoln,
is a vary small loan. Ho is pre-eminently
a snob, whose only distinction is a heard
upon which Iro devotes n great portion of
his time He has, however, got a boy who
has a good deal of the stuff in him which
made his grandfather the man that ho was.
The boy. by tbo way, is alio named Abra
ham. He to cbout twelve years old, piarop
and muscular for hia age. Hu is a boy aU
ovor. H» is full of fun und play, in my
daily walks to business I pass by bis house.
The youngster does not knew my name,
but always greet* mo with a hearty “Hello,
nowapnper man!” He is always out. 1
don't think he spends on hour indoors du
ring the day. He will walk witli me half a
square busily talking about wrestling, ball
ptayitig and all sporta dear to the mind of
the youngster. When I tnrn the corner he
says a hearty good-bye and runs back to
his play. He show • a remarkably bright
mind. I rail him iny “adliesivo composi
tion,” from which there in time will
grow n “perfect brick.” His face is
as bright as a dollar, and the he dthy
laugh of the boy is good to tbo ear. Young
Abe is not at nil choice in his companions.
He is always very prettily dressed by his
estimable mother, and generally makes n
very prominent figure among his play
mates who (rather in the vacant lot near
his home. His playmates I notice are dir
ty and ragged white boys, or more dirty
aud more ragged young negroes. To this
there is no objection whatever on the part
of my young friend. He plays uml romps
with them fully, and the thought of his su
periority over them never enters his mind.
Like his simple but no less great Presiden
tial ancestor, he goes it without regnrd to
race, color or previous condition of servi
tude. To illustrate the grit of the young
ster, I will subscribe an exnmplo. Yester
day when walking home ray attention
wns called to nn unusual commotion
on the vacant lot where young Abo
nnd bis heterogeneous associate.! play. I
crossed the street and found a fight •« pro
gress. It was a fight between Abe and a
negro boy much larger th«n ho. I started
forward to interfere but was stopped by
the youngster saying: “Don’t you do noth
ing; I’ll lick him.” True to his promise,
young Abe soon had the negro boy do.vn
nnd yelling for quarter. In my opinion,
yonng Abe Lincoln is to-daya much great
er man than his father, and every* boy who
reads this and knows tbo two will aay the
same.
MOLLY MAGOTBES RELEASED,
Pitob'.'WI. Fa.. Maroh 14.—A snccinl to
the Chronicle from Uniontown. Ps., snys
the trial of alleged Molly Maguire* for the
murder of Maurice Healy. the Dunbar fnr-
naoe man, came to a sudden termination
this morning by the coort atlrwing a no lie
,wo*. on motion of District-Attorney Kane.
Four others who were awaiting trial were
discharged, an 1 are now celebrating thoir
tin a hilarious manner.
Moclety News.
Boston Transcript.
Bright colors are not considered cn regie
in gentlemen’s noses.
<Miss Bridgett McSIiauglinessy has ac
cepted a culinary situation in the honse of
Miss Brown.
Among the nowest things in stockings is
the baby's foot.
Pat Sullivan is on a visit to Dcfinis Mc
Carthy.
Joe Black has jnst retnrfied from Con
cord, w.tere he has been engaged during
the past five year* in the service of the
State.
Charley Horner has sold his double-
blnded jackknife to Dave Wilkins.
Tbo most prominent feature in gentle
men’s toilets tho coming spring will bo
cheek. t
Onr renders will bs pleased to losrn that
Jim Johnson lias taken his nlstcr out of
pawn,
Mrs. Phzsepoudro is said to be remarka
bly handsome. Mr. P. is very wealthy.
Some of onr fashionables nre endeavor
ing to bring babies into fashion sg .in ns
traveling companions ; but Mrs. Dashing-
ton, the ncknowlodged leader of oar host
society, has not yet discharged her dog.
Mi-s Margaret Scully lias relinquished
h»r pysition as maid of oil work iu tho
family of Deaocn Jones.
We are pleased to hear that Tommio
Tucker has consented to remain with
Messrs. Towelcrash & Doublewidth. Tom
my is tho favorite cash boy In the citab-
lUhment, and it wonld bate beta difficult
to Supply hia place had he insisted upon
retting.
Rumor has it that the beautiful poem in
the Weekly Gusher, beginning? “At night
the katydid sings to the fan that’s hid,” is
from the graceful pen of the charming
ill's Addlenead.
SMALL-POX.
\
Bcthfcbcm, Fa., Sail of tlio Dreml
Dtsenso.
I By Telegraph. 1
Philadelphia, March 15.—A special
f om Bethlehem, Fa., says s The small-pox
— ! excitement at South Bethlehem continues
«»•«/« that BctoyBeaner fa‘ : unabated, end 123 ctses are reported in
lod to the altar by one oi the hseds r.t the .... „ , , , . . „„ ,
gat factory. j this small town of about 4,0)0 inhabitants.
” Wo are iu n position to Btato positively The faculty of Lehigh University decided
tint Mis. Thomas’ baby is not teething, this morning to allow any students to leave
John Bourbon is recovering from his 1 *° rtf ! er “J* 1 tb ® ar ?
recent-attack of doliriain tremens. i hurriedly for home* Many heads
The -a'was a pleasant little marble party j of families are arriving on every train and
in Joe Baxter’s back yard las; Saturday af- taki their daughters from Bishop
trrnoon. It was entirely informal. Pen- ” , , . \. . . , , - *
nuts were the oaly refreshments served. j I Dor pc b school, which is located on an
A nice little surprise party to the liig j eminence a short distance from town. It is
ginses was planned aud partially carried i probable thntthe scare will clo3othatschool
out last evening. Had it not lroen for tho : also. It is imiros-ible to state definitely the
fact that Mr. Higgins was intoxicated, and virulence of the disease, although it is
hD lady entirety exhausted trying to beat known thnt several cases of confluent smull-
sobriet" into him, the affair would un- pox have been reirorted No deaths have
s . 'ii « * _ _ - i„a a a ri'i... 4 n ii.
WHITE «& MIJLLER,
Corner Broad and Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE
donbtedly have Iro.n a complete success,
Harry Biank left for the Canadas yester
day morning quite unexpectedly. The
amount has not yet been ascertained.
Billy Brackett had a cindy scrape at his
father’s residence Thursday evening. In
the unique phraseology of one of tho
young gentlemen present, they had a “boss
Johnny Belcher has been unable to at
tend to his duties ss errand boy at tho saw
mill, on account of a sore heel.
Mr*. Fluff’s new switch is a splendid
match for her beautiful bay Iresses.
The McGillicuddy’s havo just returned
from Cork, Europe. They where tho lifo
of the steerage during the voyage.
A Japanese Vaasar Kiri.
AVic Fori Times. -
Tho steamer Ocomic, on her last west
ward trip, took on board Miss Sniege Na-
gsi, a native of Tokio, about twenty years
of nge, who wns brought to this country
nbout ten years ago by Mrs. Do Long,
(whose husband was then minister to
China,) in company with a considerable
number of Japanese girls, sent to this
country by their government to be edu
cated. Miss Nagai found a home in tlio
family of John S. C. Abbott, of New
Haven, where sho remainod until the time
of his death in 1876. Through her connec
tion with the Abbott family she camo into
close association witu other famous literary
families of New England, and imbibed
the spirit as well os the habits and customs
of those with whom she lived. She Irocame
acquainted with Longfellow's family, and
formed many dear friends among the
New England girls, who recognizod
in the young foreigner the charm
of a sweet, true and affectionate
nature, accompanied by rare inentnl
gift*. After Mr. Abbott’s death in
187' : , Miss Nagni. went to Vassar College,
where she remained nntil the close of tho
List school year, having graduated a thor
ough scholar in music and acquired literary
attainments of a high order. She is now n
graceful girl, with a petite figure, bright
an 1 intelligent face, and polished but un-
a"e:led manners, dressing prettily in
American costume. She has almost Li-
gotten the Japanese language, understand
ing it imperfectly, and speaking bat a few
words, while she speaks English with flu
ency nnd ease, and is a thorough New Eng
land girl in all her instincts, saying:
“My country will never become advanced
until her women end mothers are educated,
and our women will never, as a class, bo
educated so long as they marry so early, for
the years from fifteen to twenty they should
spend in school.”
It is deemed probable that this young
lady’s accomplishments will came her to be
placed in a high position at the Japanese
court.
Garfield and Rosecraus.
Washington Critic.
A well-founded story has b*en current
for some days that in 1763, shortly after
General Rosecrans had been removed, the
late Francis P. Blair, Sr., gave a dinner in
Washington to his son, Frank P. Blair, Jr.,
then jnst from the victorious field of Vicks
burg. at which were present, among others,
the Hon. Montgomery Blair and General
Garfield, then jnst elected to Congress. At
this dinuer the subject of General Rose-
crans’ removal was freely discussed, and
there was a general expression of opinion
that his removal was a grave mistake. By
no one was the expression more forcibly
stated than by General Garfield, who was
load in his praises of li ; m as a military
cenins and able general. Montgomery
Blair was so ranch impressed by General
Garfield’s statement of the ca'9 that he
went to President Lincoln and used about
the following u’-gument-
“Mr. President, I do not want to seem
officious, but I was so forcibly impressed
by a conversation I had last evening with
a young member of Congress from Ohio,
who, previous to hi« election, was Goaerai
Rosecrans’ chief of stnff, that I have come
to you as a matter of duty to say that I
think Gen. Rosecrans’removal wns a grave
mistake. The gentleman referred to im
pressed me so favorably as to his own mil
itary ability, and tiro positiveness of bis
declarations, that I am f ally convinced of
his knowledge and judgment in the mat
ter."
“Who is this gentleman?” tho President
is reported to have inquired.
“Gen. Garfield,” replied Mr. Blair.
“Gen. Garfield! Why.it was upon hre
statement at tacts and representations
mote than aay tiling e'se that his removal
was bits<-d.*’said Mr. Lincoln, with an ex
pression of surprise. *■
A Walt Street Iuctdeut.
A', r. Truth.
I will cite an instance that came under
my altercation: A gentleman with ample
means, idle in the banks, sought au invest
ment not long siuce with a well-known
broker. Ho left an order for the purchase
of 1,009 shares of nn Active stock nnd de
posited Sill,OCX). Two days after the imr-
chase tlie stock, that had lroen strong,
commenced declining, the rest of the mar
ket remainin firm, with advances. Argu
ing that the stock wss good and would re
vive, this gentleman held on. The quota
tions were getting down to his mnrgios
when ho wxs called on for more money.
Not satisfied that his judgment had been nt
fault, he resolved to purchase the stock and
take it home.
Ho received tlio second note from his
broker, with uotico that ho would be sold
out at one o’etook that day. Patting the
money in his pocket, he walked to the of
fice and asked for a little more tine, as
5 per cent, of the mnrgin yet remained.
He simulated poverty, and professed to Iro
a rained man. Tho broker w«s inexorable,
and smiled at bis pleadings. “ Well,”
said the investor, “ III take that stock
home; please pass it out,” nt the same
tiara taking the currency from his pocket.
The broker was dumbfounded at thisunex-
pected outcome, and asked for time to go
over und see the board, for ho had never
purchased tiro stock. The investor object
ed. and hnving learned the efficacy of a re
volver os a revenue officer daring the \^r,
ho took out a “navy six" nnd said: “ Gen
tlemen, it is my turn now. I want that
stock tliis very minute or every cent of
nraney I left on deposit.” It is needless to
sly that he received n check for the fall
amount.
This gentleman is doing business in this
city to-day, nnd has money all over the
town, but no one can induce hint to invest
a dollar in Wall street. This instance is
but one of the manifold methods that nre
daily being practiced 'o fleece tho unwary.
Subsequent events satisfied tho investor
thn' he had been victimized by “washed
sales” in order to “wipe him out,” as the
same stock' immediately recovered after
he had secured bis deposit. How many
unfortunates do you” suppose would have
made his lucky escape? Hero wns a sam
ple of actual robbery that would have put
a faro dealer to the blush, and yet it was
perpetrated in aristocratic Wall street by
a seemingly reputable and wealthy firm.
I could cito other instances; but enough
for the present. If half tho transactions
that take place of late within the sacred
prcc’ncts were made kuown, the outside
public world would avoid the street ns n
pestilence. I am not to be considered n
squealer, but I will ever hold that the prac
tices now in vogue have well-nigh de
stroyed the outside interest oeyond repair.
The questionable example set by a few of
the leaders is fast coiveiting the once
honest operators into a baud of highway
men, who are fbrood to steal or starve.
occurred as yet. The authorities are talk
ing about nrre.itirg a drunken doctor who
visits patients and then travels around with
the same clothing on. Ten more houses
were quarantined this forenoon. A num
ber of virulent patients with confluent
small-pox are hnndcufied and guarded at
home.
AN INSANE MCRDEUKK.
Waiebbuby. Vt., March 14.—Michael
McOaffree, aged 60, while insane Sunday
last, butchered his wife aud his aged
mother and hid their bodies in the OcUnr
of his honso near here. Coming to town
to-day with hia seven children the oldest
gnve the first intimation of tho t* rrible
murder. McCatfree, who is now jailed,
talks incessantly. Some doubt bis insan
ity, but every indication points to bis being
demented.
THE MECHANIC!,’ BANK
Newabk, N. J., March 14,—Receiver
Frelinghuysen has filed with the assignee
of Nugent <fc Co. a claim of over #2,000,-
00!) against Nogimt «t Co., this being the
amount which it is claimed the blink lo.-t
through mis 'ppiication of its funds to pay
n 'tee and drafts of Nugent A Co.
Sarab Bcrulinrclt’a Collin.
Ls Voltaire, February 23.
An advertiseinent-aeeking photographer
has very skillfully spread the rumor
abroad that lie is going to bring suit
against Sarah Bernhard:, several papers
have hastily given publicity to the matter,
and the trick was thus successfully per
formed.
But even if :he suit has actually been
filed, the whole truth has not been told,
liere is tlie story :
About two j cats ago Sarah Bernhardt,
while a prey to the most dismal presenti
ments, had a coffin made for her, padded
and lined with white satiu. Sarah, it ap
pears, wanted to cairy coquetry even to
the grave and beyondthe coffin was,
moreover, admirably made; it was all ele
gance and luxury—ail that could havo
been desired.
O the potency of nervous imagination!
One of Doua Sol’s favorite amusements
was to ho down in her eofliu, enveloped in
a shroud, with her hair loose. Sho
would remain thoro for hours at a time,
abandoned to the most dismal fancies.
Sometimes she even went so far as to
have caudles lighted at her head and fett,
and the prayers of tho agonizing recited
by her servants.
I know all this is n>t very gay; and l
acknowledge that it seems to mo tho mo t
extravagant of all tho great actress’ ec
centricities. There is certainly scrae-
tliing a little too strong ii\ this comedy of
Death.
But Sarah did not even stop at thi-.
She asked one of her friends, a photo
grapher—the satno above referred to—iO
come and photograph her in her coffin.
The artist first thought it was all a joke.
Experience showed him that be was mis
taken.
He went to tho bouse in the Rue For
tuny, where befouud the Marquis de ——.
The Marquis played the Mietrere upon an
organ, while the photographer directed
his camera upon Sarah, who lay in her
coffin with eyes closed and mouth wide
opon.
Alabama and Florida*
The attention of dea’ers is called to the fae > . tk at we are prepared <o ship at short no
tice thSe superb wagons in small lots or by the onr load. Send for special pricelists
and circulars. Also dealers in O. AG. COOPER’S PLAIN PORTABLE TRACTION
AND 8TATIONAHY ENGINES. Don’t purchase until j on confer with us. 8end for
illustrated Cataloged. ;mjBr?oflAw:im
GUANO!
Baker’s Standar
r /
Sea Fowl,
St. George,
Zell’s.
Tho above are all first class brands. Baker’s Standard bns the highest commercial
value of any guano analyzed in Atlanta, Ga., this year. Apply to
CUBBEDGE Sc ESTES,
157 Second ntreet, Macon, Ga.
mar17wlt . ~ —
NEW FIRM.
Tlf E have opened in Forsyth, a general
Ti Grocery and Provision business. Oar
friends and the friends of Cnpt J. \V. Du-
inaa, wiio is with ns. will find us at the old
stand of Dumns & Allen, where we will be
glad to see them.
mar ,7w3m* W. T. MAYNARD & SON.
H0LICEy’S3TMENT,
OR, TIIE
MOTHER'S FRIEND I
One of the greatest comforts to those expect
ing to be confined U a remedy upon which im
pile
WILBOB’S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVERI
OIL AND LIME.
Well, I saw that photograph. Nothing
could be more ghastly. The leanness of
Sarah, the natural colorlea&ness of her
skin, the winding-sheet, the surroundings
—everything was there to complete tho il
lusion.
And nevertheless Sarah was not satis
fied. Alter having had another photo
graph taken, in which her eyes are
immeasurably open and frightfully fixed
and glassy, she sent for her friend Mile.
Louise Abbema, the well known painter.
She made Mile. Louise dress herself like
a nun, and kneel down beside the coffin,
hiding her face with her hands as if she
were weeping bitterly. Iu this scene
several persous took the parts of family
friends and mourning relatives. Every
body present wore a look appropriate to
the occasion. And all the while the
Marquis de continued to play tho
Mixerere
Horribly dismal it must have been if I
can judge from tbe photograph, which I
succeeded in getting a peep at. In fact
there cau be no doubt that It was lugubri
ous enough, for Maurice, Sarah’s son,
had a nervous attack caused by it.
X .7 • "-vVi
,'v> r-
V —
H. L. C00E,
SIM COMMISSION SIMM?
Dealer in Produce end Staple Groceries,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., No.fiS Poplar street.
Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar-
titood. fablSilswIv
Now let us frankly confess that all this
seems nearly akin to madness. AH these * T-tes. P-..??..”.!
people are victims of nervous disease. f—“* £2>*£<3u£
What shall I say for example of that
Marquis de , whom I have keen wri
ting about'!
lie resembles Serali feature for feature;
and if be would only cutoff tlrat imper
ceptible blonde moustache uS bis, ho
-could dress himself iu Lona Set’s clothes
so that no one could at tbe brat glance
distinguish the actress from the Marquis.
Very well. -One day these two dressed
themselves exactly alike, as pages, v. ith
wigs of silky blonde curls, aud hail itiem-
sulvcs photographed—looking iuto eaclt
others’ eyes, aud playing the guitar upon
the steps of the Fortuuy residence.
I fancy that Sarah’s neighbors must
have cliokcd is ith laughter on beholding
this scene.
The Marquis d d not even stop there.
Ho liad liiiuseii photographed all alone in
Sarah’s garments. Now the baud of tiro
actress was more delicate than that of the
Marquis; but tbe photographer arranged
things after such a fashion that Sarah
could slip her arm over that of the Mar
quis; aud tho fraud was .masked by a
court-cloak flung over the shoulders of the
Marquis.
Well, it was understood that these pho
tographs should uot bo sold ante! after tho
death of Sarah Bernhardt. But do not
suppose that the photographer wishes to
compel her to leave tbo world at once so
that be cau sell lils proof. Sarah lias no
intention of dying for anothci year or
two. Tbo photographer Is more cunning
than that; be bos found out how to ad
vertise—oven unto tbe death.
Paul Fkksxay.
EO It El US .V Jills.
fBy Telegraph.J
Great Britain.
London,Maroh 15.—In the House%f Com
mons to-day debate on the second reading
of tiro bill to ease the block of business in
the land courts by institutD g a system of
arbitration by valuators was adjourned by
a vote of 131 to 86, on the suggestion of
‘Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Forster, who con
sidered that the matter would not be urgent
for a few months, as tho present rate of
progress is somewhat more' encouraging
London, Mnrch 15.—Tho Times this
morning publishes a communication on
tho question of tho notico given in tho
House of Commons by A. J. Otway, Lib
eral member for Rochester, as to whether
Mr. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland,
intends to shorten tho time spent in soli
tary confinement daily by tho imprisoned
“suspects.” The writer says th*t tliis
question represents the feeling on tho
subject of many Liberal mtmbcis and
some Conservatives. Should tho govern
ment's answer bo unsatisfactory, there
will be a meeting of Liberal members for
the purpose of considering tho matter.
FRANCE.
Paris, March 15.—Tho committee of lira
chamber of deputies on the bill abrogating
prohibition ngain-t tho importation of
American silted pork, has adopted » re
port in favor of tho bill, with tho provision
that a iiyatem for the inspection of pork
upon its importation shall be re-establish
ed. The report will be submitted to tiie
chamber to-morrow.
Paris, March 15—M. Leon Say, minister
of finance, has submitted to tho Chambers
a demand for a grant of six million francs
to defray tho expenses of tbe expedition to
Tonis for the first quarter of 1882.
London, March 15.—The Berlin corres
pondent of the Times denies the report that
a Prussian spy had been arrested at the
railway station at Brettanx, a suburb of
Lyons.
RUSSIA AND OEBifANT.
London, Mnrch 15—Tiie Berlin corres
pondent of tbe St. Janies Gazette, nays
the Russian Representatives at the Ger
man courts have been instructed to tender
to the respective governments to which
they are credited demonstrative assur
ance that the Oxar is firmly r&toived to
retain amicable relations with Gurmany.
Boston, March 15.—Thn Pennsylvania
Bank will open on Monday by order from
the Comptroller of the currency.
IVllbar'H Coil Liver Oil ami Lime.
Persons who have been taking Cod-IJvcr Oil
will be pleased to learn that Ur. " ill or has
succeeded, from directions of several profes
sional gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil
and Lime in such a manner that it is pleasant
to the Lute, and in effects In Lung complaints
arc truly wonderful. Very many (icrsons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and
who had taken the clear oil for a long time
without marked effect, have boon entirely
cured by using this preparation. He sure atiu
get the genuine. Manufactured only by A. B.
Wilbok, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all drug-
gists, marl2codkwlw
W. It. KENT,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Cellars, Whips
Etc., of eye.y style.
03^111 made br hand.-£B
LEATHER AND TRUNKS.
REPAIRING GOOD AND CHEAP.
Kao on, Ga
46 Foolar strent,
fb l'.'diwlm
. IbaTaapseltirsrenRdr far the sty-o dismset bi
its Rsnt-w'aaadsnfvr’ssof tbewnnttitdiuittof lew
Is *ny«ff r t*r. <:>»« i'i|m—an<l KO.w
Dr S’. ASLOIJUll. Isl IV*rl«_ N» V,*
plloit confident* can be placed—one that will
produce a safe and quick delivery—one that
will control null! and shorten the duration of
labor. Such is “Tub Mother'* Relief.” Try
it and sec what
A bleating it it to Sufferin? Females,
This Liniment when used two or three weeks
before confinement produces a wonderful ef
fect, causing a very easy and quick labor, with
comparatively little pain, and leave* the moth
cr in a condition to recover quickly—or Iu oth
er words to have a good getting up. Under its
use, labor will ordinarily occupy much ten
than the usual time, and the suffering be dimin
ished beyond expression.
The condition Tor which this remedy Isof-
•fered Is of such a character as to forbid a long
nrray of certificates. Tlmse%:tercsted In its
use are respectfully referred to the hundreds
who have used It
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
Wonderful Cures Effected .
—BT TEX—
THE BINGES* St CON ATM? COtf
BEACTIiTlf EVfUMtUHV
1
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC!
BATH.
Dry Heat, Medical Vapors and Elea-
tro-Magnetism, Eationallv Com
bin'd to sfeot tho Indications
of Various Chronic Diseases.
BUSINESS of R3S::
torRCS£on*ono* he
jpfGiroto
houses
J. W. MIGRATE,
Late of Philadelphia City,
With an experience of 16 years treating
chronic Ji:ease by tho old system, will in-
trodt’co this new method of treating chron
ic diseases by giving
Trial Baths’Free,
Thursday and Fi Hay, Feb. 16 & 17.
That tho afflicted may test its merits. Pa
tients needing a course of treatment will
require from ono to three weeks’ time, ac
cording to nataro of diseaso
Dr. Migrath usee bat little modicine with
this treatment. The Electro-Therapeutic
Bath and Electricity does what heretofore
was claimed for medicine alone.
A competent lady matron will attend
female patients.
Offlco honn. from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Con
sultation free and steiotly coqbdential.
: S for 821 JO for S3 SjSft
IC: too for 813, QUZHI
Treat i**im IIU /.’-w, Cwjj. *fr
„ THE DINCuS
Sou drama.
. T’ttfeSfr
, A'.Jfi.
' !;?8r
MILL & FACTORY SUP*
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING,
and PACKING, OILS, PUMf
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FIT -1
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GA
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. S<
Price-list. W.H. DtLUNGHA*
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE
ROOM 27, convenient to parlor,
Frown’s Sational Bstel, Macon, Ga
TBE QEEAT HEALING AGENT
la especially adapted to and is a positive
cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgi?, Sciatica,
Paralysis, Incipient Consumption, and all
The following diseases have been cured
by this Bath with a few treatments—in
many cates one course is all that !s requir
ed s Dropsy. Liver and Kidney Complaints,
Diabetes, Erysipelas, Hore Ey*c. Scrofu
lous afflictiops of every form and character,
Spnsmp, Piles, Fever Sore*, Pstn*. Aches,
Asthma, Pleurisr, Congestive ( hills. Dumb
Agup, Catarrh, Spinal Affections, Female
Diseases, eminal Weakness 'J trout, Lung
and Ileait Diseases, Strictire, Gravel,
Gout, etc. Patients from the Hot Springs
nre especially adapted to this treatment.
No Shock, hat a Ileasmt Vitalising
Sensation Imparted to
the Patient
For a weak and debilitated oenstitntion
its vitalizing and tonio effect is wonderful.
It improves the complexion, promotes Nn
trition and Digestion, remotes Constija-
* while removing all Oppression of
tion, end
the system, o veroomes Depression aud K' -
hansticn. It purifies the blood, removes
malaria acd prevents Typhoid conditions.
It is a tonio sweat, olevnsing tho system
inte rnaiiysn d exteraily, feblC * ijm
Ludden & Bates’
I must earnestly entreat every female expect
ing to be confined to use “The Mother's Re
lief.” Coupled with the. entreaty, I will arid
that during a large obstetrical practice (forty-
It to fail to
four yean), I have never known
produce a safe and quirk delivery.
U. J. HOLMES, M. I)., Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one of the counties of mlddit
Georgia, Who ha* been acting a* midwife for
many years, writes: “I have disposed of al
Tiik Mother's Relief you sent me, and 1 am
delighted with it. In every Instance where it
has lroen used its effects have been all that 1
could ask. I consider it a great blessing,”
A genlloman writes: “My wlfo used your
Mother's Relief at her fourth confinement,
rui! her testimony Is that she passed through it
with one-half o( the suffering of cither of hi
former confinements, aud recovered from it in
much less time. She also recommended it to a
lady friend who was about to be confined for
the first time, and she says: ‘I have never
SEEN ANYONE PASS THROIGII THtS GREAT TRIAL
WITH SO Xl'Clt EASE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING.
The names of all these, and many others, can
be had by catting at tny office.
Having had the foregoing remedy Thorough
ly Tested in Atlanta and vicinity. I now offer
It to my patrons as possessing superior merits.
I am permitted also to refer to the following
well-known citizens of Atlanta: C S. Newton,
William M. CTumley, Jr., W. A. Gregg and D.
Bain: nil of whom are ready to testify to the
merits of the preisnation.
icrits of the preparauc
Price, SL*>i>er bottle.
Prepared by J. BRJLDFIELD, 9*le Prop’r.
Atlanta, Ga..
For sale everywhere by Druggists and coun
try merchants. murfiwedAw
Notice
Particular Notice.
AU tho Drawings will hereafter be
under the exolusivo supervision ami con
trol of Generals G. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FOUR1H GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS 9. AT NEW OR
LEANS, 1'UESLAY, APRIL 11th, 1862,
I43» MONTHLY DRAWING.
r i HEREBY given that one month after
this date, Eva Harris, wife of Jacob Har
ris, of Mason, Bibb county, -Gn., will actae
ft free trader in said city, the-consent of lior
said husband having (heretodroen obtained,
asevidenosd by bis signaturnto this not ioe.
febg2wlaw4w
JACOB HARRIS,
EVA HARRIS.
United States 3tarske.l Sale.
BY VIRTL'Enfn writ of fieri facias Issued
oat of the Circuit Court of tbe t'lihrel Suites for
tbe western division soiitlu-ni district ofGeor-
gla. In favor of tlie plaintiff, iu tiro following
Johnston Bros. Ac Co. vs. Hsnry g, Wimberly,
FredcrLk D. Wimberly, Jr., Caroline M. Wim
berly. I have levied upon as the property of
said defendant, Caroline M. Wimberly, a tract
of land situated to the county of Twiggs, In the
State of Georgia, known as the “Graddy place,”
it twenty-one hundred (2,100)
containing about t
acres, more or less, lying in the (2b!) twenty
third district of said enmity, and will sell the
same at publicauctloB, before the United States
court honse door In the city of Macon, nn the
first Tuesday In March next, within the legal
honn of sale.
Tlie above sale la postponed until tiie first
Tuesday lit May, UM2, at same time and same
pIaC< JAMES LOXGSTRERT. IT. g. Marshal.
Per K. F. CUrk, Deputy.
Dated Macon, Ga., February 6,1682.
maStustw
United States Marshal Sale,
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facta* issued out of
the District Court of the t*tilted States for the
southern district of Georgia In favor of the
plaintiff iu the following case:
Johnston Bros. & Co. et at. vs. W. D. Tarver
& Bro. I have this day levied the within fi. fa.
on the following described property, to-trlt:
The lands and premises situated, lying and be
ing In the county of Twiggs in the State of
Oeorgta, that Is to say the “Houston place,” a
plantation containing qbont twenty-six hun
dred acre*, and composed of landv bought from
Houston Slappy and Bunn; also the three plan
tations or tract* of land known er described as
the “Home or Tarvcrsvllleplace,” the “Jordan
place” and the “Smith 111(1 place,” said three
several plantations or tracts of biud containing
in all about nine thousand nine Imndre-1 acres;
also the tract of land known as the “Frederick
place,” containing about twenty-two hundred
(2,2UU) acres; also tlie plantation or tract of land
known os tlie “Mill place,” containing about
twenty-*!* hundred (2,000) acre*: all of which
said lands and parcel* of binds were in the pos
session and control of W. ft. Tarver <jc brothers
as well on the fifth day of May, lgso, as on the
first day nf November. 1R72, os In the fl. fa. set
out* Levied on as tho property fifwiMW.it.
Tarver & Brothers, the defendants In fl. fa.,
this sixth day of February, 18®, nnd trill fell
the same at public auction, before the United
States court nouso door. In the city of Macon,
on the first Tuesday in March next, within the
legal hours of sale* »
The above sale Is postponed until the first
Tuesday in May, 1882, ut same time aud same
place.
JAMES LOXG8TREET. C. 8. Marshal.
Per E. F. Chirk, Deputy.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 6,1882.mrattistd
Limited Copartnership.
VfOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
lx on tbe l.Mh day of January. IS®, entered
into a limited copartnership, under the taws of
Georgia, to t« conducted uuder the following
provisions, to-wR:
let. The name of tbo firm nnder which such
copartnership is to he conducted shall be W.
A. Doody, which alone is to be used in Its deal-
l 1: The nature of the business is to be that of
retail dealers in drygoods, notions, boots.sbocs,
bats and such like article*, the same to be car
ried on in the city of Mneon, Georgia. Capital
stock of said linn wilt be 825.000.
Sd. W. A. Doody la to Iro the general partner
and J. Damien burg a special partner, and J.
Dnnncnberg as such special partner ha* nctiml-
md in kiss! faith paid in and contributed to
loaiBinna State Lattaiy Company.
bio
purposes—with a capital of $1,000,000
> which a reserve fund of over $550,000
ha* einoe been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise vras made c part of tho present
State Constitution adopted Decemlcr 2d,
A, D., IS79.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Draw
ings wilt take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at
the following Distribution:
C A PIT All PRIZE *30,000.
100.000 TICKETS AT. TWO DOLLARS
EACH, HALE TICKL'D- 1 , ONE DOL
LAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize *30,000
1 Capital Prize..., 10,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,C00 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 100. 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
600 Prizes of* 20 10,000
.1000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of *300.. 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of *200. 1.800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100. 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents waul
ed et all point*, to whom liberal compen
sation will be paid.
For further information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
g ress or Registered letter or Money Order
y mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La,
orM. A. I AUPHIN,
127 La Salle Street, Chicago,111.,
cr M. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
The New York office is removed to Chicago.
N. B.—Orders addressed to New Orleans
will receivo prompt attention.
The particular attention of the pubtio is
called to the fact that tbe entire number
of tbe Tickets for each Monthly Drawing
is sold, and consequently all tbe prizes in
ell'll drawing arn sold and drawn ami paid.
MUSICAL BEADING
FOR THE MILLI03T!
Ditson A Co. publish a very delightful scries
of standard end new hooka, designed to give.
In an attractive literary form, all needed in
formation about musical history and some por
tions of tbe study of music.
Tnu n I ilirsiMPi "'ll 1 confer a great favor on the
lOnU uurarics mudaa people of thccommu-
booksV “ -
nlty by adding these
Both closely follow facte.
Tim l-ltarrOF MENDELSSOHN (2 vob, each
1IIG LtlltrS j],75) : MOZART 12 vols, each *1.50)
—let us Into the inner Iffe oi the great masters.
TU I J r „ of BEETHOVEN «*), of CIIOPIN
IDe L11KS (H 50). of GOTTSIIALK ( 1 50). of
HANDEL (*2), of ROSSINI (SI 73). of SCHU
MANN (fl is.)), of VOX WEBER (2 vota. each
150) and of MENDELSSOHN (fl 50), ate staa-
Lj,,.,- is veil represented by.RITTER’S HIS-
BBUnj TORY OF MUSIC ffi vols. each 150).
compact and complete, while Elson serves u|i
|n hte capital collectlr '
capital collection of CURIOSITIES oi-
MUSIC (fl), a fine euieruinmunt. UrMnos
Biographical Sketches of Emiusiii Composers
(■■■ 1 <5). include!; the history of sumc hundreds
of notabilities.
ly and mguod faith paid In and contributed to J, ”, 1IIIIIMnn , n . , , -
the common ftock of such firm $12,501. which is j In (lUillBCttc S ,\ OC , A - r ‘..v ! ur ** oi I . 1 ,' / i '
to iro tho extent and limit of ids liability. Tbe 1 , ' s I' tvL - < M a Musical I,i-
pertnersbip is to expire on the 15th duy of Jun- i ;i ru, nc ,! i' 10cent.- c .'d .-c l*. * Art oi .viiik-
uary, 1vs5. unless sooner dissolved by mutual . I* ' l .W'‘ ,ni " 1 directions for the
consent in the manner pn-sciibcd by law. i <-llr0 and tnrning oi III' voice.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 22,
DOODY,
J. DANNENBERG.
SV2. 2odla\v<Sw
OUTER PIT80H tk CO- Boston.
O. H. DTI SON A CO, F43 Broadway V. Y.
Southern Music H«usc.
Gold, Silver £nd fHcfei
At rode earfly ]e*r ust, Utt!** t. U
Smm fltrtiv1 in* ni* n ft
■ f 'h
udBihm.MlMf wto
ciireOtftsai^;' tOS i :;t '
taP«« ssirkMliwir* to Mart la (tii Ut 1
rap«r» \*
ICELSKn
m m
THE BEST IH THE m
'•Jk-BLI&I
r.-v- ,>e,
_ J-’W; .
mm
riser r.nd i i;,d lira
1-^wUiicihunclw.r'vr\*o*/. •>. ■ • , «
r-jqalrcmcntf, and priced to tint« 1 p ;r
leadinc feature;:
W°”ff Doors, patent Womi t.ra-c, \d-
Race; iKttbta
-gafW!.2S£X n Ti '" hh - ,r ' d
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &CO.Ba.Mmore.M(j
BtQ. A OBKAB, 82 Che’n^sS'cet, Mice n. Oft,
1 ■ \ »HKSU Allmr* *' :.* t r.«
« 4Mnc lu It raMth.1 tv. j % C r t
♦tf. IivkltxlU |c til.
Imnrt rO»M« MjsteatW; ;•
JitowftiaawuMrcltauUft
rkfeten, TmrLtn«a •»..! Vsrktt fSs^hicrj. A44 -t
■ »■ »• FfllWX ft 00., Drtrai)
, liich.
Ofl 30 DAYS’ TRIAL I
Wk Will S»d ox THIRTY Dat»’ i’aiAL.
Dr. Eye’s Electro Yoltaio Belts,
8nspen*orie8, acd other Electric '»! ■'
anc*s IO MEN' stifle ring from Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc , speedily .-v.
storing Health and Manhood. A!-i fot
llhenmatism, Farslysis, Li-rr and i : uejr
Troubles ard many other disenstss. ius-
ttated iir.tr pblot free. Addre.-s
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. M ;rsh>,H, Mich.
The Music House r ^f E South
Wholesale Sonthcrn Distributing Depot*
Notice to Liquor Sellers.
ON February 7th instant, tao County
Commirsioners oi Bibb cotiofj pMi f un
—fob inn—
order prohibiting the issuing cr' ioucty Q
uor licenses in Bitl> county Iron, enfi u|
Cliickering, Kranicli & Bacb, Matliuslick,
Arion and Southern Gem Pianos,
that date. Persons selling lit.' or nd
county outside the corpora!*' limits of M,v
con will therefore take ucti.a. that wh—j
the county licenses nnder uhichihey Ok]
now selling expire they will nolle ret.. *cd.
W. G SMITH,
feb!4w4w Clerk Bibb County Ooe.’re
Seven T-eadic* Makers of the World.
200 Fimst Instruments in Stock.
Bed Book Prices for cash or on Time,
One Uniform Price, and that the
Lowest.
CORRECT : n.lEJ
I f you wan t the Bert Time Keeper fj* > r eMr ; ^
can be bought anywhere in the V/ -rr.d # get ir*e
Lancaster watch
Sold br Jewcien throughout the Unite| States, v
:£ gndraa
5 arc not the lowest tapr«*
Hie Ouly Piano and Organ Honse in America <* UICK :
Selling on the One Price Plan.
the money. All Q»jtb7™*; ■ . _ ^** * < ‘ • • '
E*tabli.hed l«74-,A»k fa* Si.VA*'
QUICK-TRAINRMLR^jj WA?CHEh '
Lowest prices printed in plain figures.
One price to all. No deviation. No over
charging. Prices fixed at the smallest per
centage abovo cost that will give a living
profit. Tbe poor negro in Texas buys as
low by letter as the Savannah millionaire
who comes in person. No misrepresent
tion. No exaggeration. No deception or
SIBLEY & CO,
Will mail FREE their Cara*
tnrers when we are not. No competition
with cheap makers. Non? but standard
instruments, from reliable makers, sold
This, our policy for ton years past, will be
adhered toinihe future. Fquare trade for
ns. first, last and always.
Tbtre are cheaper instruuiente iftaJTouTT
but none as good for the monoy. Bayers
Bulbs, Ornamental Grea,ri
JtotoorteHos, GIsdidai
Ulles, Roses, riaut*. Gard.-n
ROCHESTER,».f. 1 CHICAGO,IU I
IM9MIU.ll SUMWb;.!i
in any part of the South will save money
by ordering from us. We are Manufacture
era’ Distributing Agents for the South, and
place more instruments yearly than all
otner Southern Dealers combined. Buying
from us is buying direct from the Manu
facturers, and secures Factory Rates to the
purchaser.
Underoonttaeb and i;:u-. -uu. , w -
Catatogues and Price List* ready. Special
height rates secured. Fifteen days Test
Trial. Uyery concession, every inducement
that ran be offered by honest dealers who
intend to keep their promises. Ludden £
Bases are right up with the times, and in
the front rank. None can underbuy them;
none can undersell them.
» 7 top wairrax IxsTBumrxT.
LIJUDBN & BATES, Savacnah, Ga.
morJwly
0 ^
ons
rtTORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—C. R.
13 Faneuil Hall Square, Bos'-n,
—Aoxsrs tob—
W. & C. Scott & Sons’
BREEGK-LOSDERS.
xl Ly is toBogar?c»(wlio - -iiot
60,000 times), Miles Jchcson, and
1L Collier, deceased, of said cotimv. 1 * halfap-
piled for letters of d ism tad on from sale* *—*
mid trust.
T his te to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if an they, luve within the time pre-
sentrod by taw why said application should
not Iro granted as prayed for. Witness my
and officially, March 9. iwq.
VIRGIL fl. HOLTON,
marl2td Ordinary.
Fumuhod Ly
one overt .
most the clubs. Also, Colt’s a:.d either
makes. Nov? on bandeoaro damaged .raff
second hand ones, very low.
est grades. Send stomp for 1
an!4d2w-w2m
(onto of !;igb-
:4Znd=
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
In the t hty of LouisTiIle on
FRIDAY, MARCH 31st, I8S2.
These drawing? occur monthly (Sunday’s
excepted) under provisions of nn act cf the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The Uni CedTStates Circuit Court, on March
31, rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu
tion Company is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The company has now on hand s
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list
of orizes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
1 Prize $ acyxo
1 Prize
I Prize
10 Prizes $1,000each
20 Prizes 500 each
100 Prizes ICO each
200 Prizes 50 each
600 Prizes 20 each
1,000 Prizes 10 each
9 Prizes 300 each, sp’rox prizes
9 Prizes 200 each do do
9 Prizes 100 each do do
10,'KO
5.0CO
10.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
li'.OCO
10,000
2,700
1,800
900
L9C0 Prizes $112,400.
Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, fl,
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Ticket*. $100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter,
or send by Kxprees. DON’T 8END F 1
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-O A
FICE ORDER Orders of $5 and npwtud,
by Express, can be sent at our expense.
Address ail orders to
• R. M. BOARDMAN,
30S Broadway. N. Y.
SEED CORN,
TJL4NT in order named for - - cc-?
AT Adams’ Early White. Egyptian i
Sugar, Early Summer White i
'sionr 1
Early
_ E?er- [
green Sngar, Mam troth t par. Liounttl
White Prolific, Dreer's Whit* Pro3!ic, Ear
ly White Dent, Golden Yellow IVid. Izirga
WhiLo Flint, Toscorora or Florr, .TToody^
Sucar Fiikt, Mammoth Chester Oi^nty I
Yellow Gouid Seed, Etowah VaUeyLanm
White Field, for bread.
FORAGE PLANTS* I .ry Egyptta
Wheat, Dliourra Corn, (.it- i.- i! Milltt, Am-j
ber Sugar Millet, Germ-..1 Hongft.1
rian Grass, Ru.i.l lirRnching Sorghum. {
Ttosinte.
STOCK FOOD PLANLS-Artichokeft
Chufas, Carrote. l!<-<ts, Parsnips, Hamp-1
kins. MARKW.JO 11 xsON “GO.,
27 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga.
mchfd<hw2t
SUANDY, MARCH 12, 15*2.
GEORGIA, BIUB COUNTY.-A her
W. J. Dent, administrat
represents to tlie court in
filed and entered ua tee
fuiiy administered 0yn'.L
This i«, therefore, to cn
cerned, heirs aud credi -
if any they con. wh> -<i
should not Iro d -x-h irgc.' trcoa L-;-'xthui
tratiou and rtceive le'ters nf Oi in .xdni
tlie first Monday in Ayr 1 7, ls-tr.
Given under my band e.uj otS -i.
ture this Janun'y, 1882.
lawgm* J. A.McM.\VUS, Ordinsurjr
ynlhia Ho
rtiticn, du
that he
yt*sUite:
;ereons«
how cau
".isir;
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD ft EST OR*
A victim of youthful hnprudeaee «
Premature Decay. Nervous lrobllity, Lagtl
hcvxl. etc, having tried in vain every kt
1vm0dT.hu disco verod a airnpio «lfcaroa
be will 01x1 FREE to hia frR.w.auffenai
6-» J. H. BEEVES. S3 Ci.-Gmm SWI
MOORE’S
Atlanta, Ga. One
■ctuariaia the coumry.
the
aaiteta 1