Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOEHING, NOVEMBER G, 1894.
0
CLOTHING
.s CHEAFER
Since the Wilson Taiff Bill
lias gone into effect, j
We will sell you £ better
Suit for
• Than any so-called Wreck or
other fake sale. !
Buy from on establiihed, re
liable house and £et your
money's worth. .
Money refunded if not satis
factory.
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishing line. j
J- H. HERTZ
!
Corner Second & Cherry
D. A. KEATING,
riVPRRTARBU AND Klffl \ I, MR ft.
Pll Mulberry St. • Mn.ou, tin.
Tele fill one*—Oftlce. 4rt7i Koldenca, 4(18
L MclANDS CO
GENERAL
IDilMBLIB
Day Telephone 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .435, 178
VETER
The New Constitution Adopted at Bir
mingham Will Not Be
1’romnlsatcd.
WILL ADOPT A NEW ONE.
Gen. Gordon Wonted to See Perfect Ilur-
inonjr lu the Organisation—Gen.
bee to Command Hast of the
lllver.
EMPIRE STABLES.
(Timberlake’s Old Stand.)
618 and 620' Poplar.
Livery, Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
T031 R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
THEFAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Oflioe.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fino IrKllvIita.il Tea Setts 73e. sett.
Very lino China Stipe ana Saucers
IS and 20c.
Fine China Plates to and 12a
Everything rock- bottom. No retail
store In America can neat my prices.
B. F. SMITH,
Sole and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Hx-GovernopBot) Taylor
In His Latest Lecture,
• a 1SIONS AND DREAMS.'"
\scngs. Anecdotes, Eloquence.
lAe n story teller Bob Taylor has no
fltl uua throughout bis .vow lecture
h\tv»a Oils happy (acuity tuH play.”
attapboga Times.
ce« 21 cents, SO cents, 75 cents and
Jitterve seats at Ludden & Bates'
House, Triangular Block.
SO^JERN shorthand
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
, the Grand, Atlanta. Go.
_ CorA fe courses In bookkeeping,
ehortht telegraphy and collateral
br.moU Long established. Best ref-
lend (or illustrated catalogue
.»!<
\y REGISTRATION.
b ‘\ for the registration of
oters (ok, c |ty election to be held
u Deceit 8 _ ijo4_ are open from 7
• , m ' , \ p. m. each Monday,
/edneadaLj Saturday during the
lonth « t m ber. Registration omco
scond Hod ty tan.
CN C. SMITH,
L. MASSENBURO,
fe. L. JOHNSON.
.Registrars.
New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Gen. Gordon
has Issued the following:
headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, New Orleans, La., Novem
ber 5, 18W.—General orders. No. 120:
I. On account of radical disagree
ments In the brotherhood as to the real
action or true Intent of the convention
at Birmingham, Ala., In its hasty ac
tion In voting upon a new constitution
and which are so grave as to threaten
its perpetuity, the general commanding,
availing himself of article 11 of the
constitution under which the order was
organized, successfully conducted and
has grown to 520 camps, has decided
to withhold the official promulgation ot
that constitution.
2. Its official promulgation has been
delayed, to give the general command
ing time and opportunity to fairly
cons.der all these conflict',ug statements
and- to save, if possible, the brother
hood from disintegration on account
of these disagreements and misunder
standings. Many claim that ihe con
vention in its haste and in tho excite
ment und confusion of adjournment
did not all understand the extent and
purport of Its act.on upon this matter
wh.ch so vitally affects the life ami
welfare of the order, and that as an
other constitution has been distributed
to tho camps and to the delegates there
that rnauy believed ihey were voting
for another and a different constitu
tion, and that the action of the con
vention was not binding upon tho
camps, etc.
3. Therefore, the general command
ing, in view of the doubts iu the mluds
of many as to the validity of the ac
tion of the convention under these
misapprehensions, and on account of
numerous protests presented to him,
deems It to be his duty tad of far
greater Importance to save the organi
zation than to officially promulgate a
new constitution.
4. As no possible harm can result
to tbo order from n continuance of the
old constitution under which it has
achieved success, the general com
manding directs that It will remain in
force and be obeyed as heretofore, un
til the reunion at Houston, Texas,
when three days will be given In which
to prepare, discuss and adopt a con
stitution which will be acceptable to
the entire brotherhood. >
By order of .T. B. Gordon,
General Commanding.
(Signed) George Moorman,
Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff.
NEW LIEUTENANT-GENERAL.
New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Headquarters
United Confederate Veterans, New Or
leans, La., November 5, 1SD4.—General
Orders, No. 130: In pursuance of gen
eral orders No. 129, current series from
these headquarters, and In conformity
with articles 2 and 11 of the constitu
tion, the- general commanding hereby
assigns Gen. S. D. Lee of Mississippi-
. to the command of tho department east
of tho Mississippi, with tho rank of
lieutenant-general, and he will to
obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of A. R. Gordon,
, General Commanding.
(Signed) George Moorman,
Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff.
KENTUCKY PROBABILITIES.
Chancea In Five Districts Are About
Evenly Divided.
Louisville. Nov. 6.—The campaign has
been one of excitement from the begin-
nln. the Republicans being more ag
gressive ithun ever known in this state.
Tftcy have nominees tor all the offices
to be Oiled. The Deroooraits will elect
their congressmen in the First, Second.
Fourth. Sixth and Eighth, and probably
In 'the Seventh.,. The latter Is Breckln-
rldjses's old district, in which Owens is
tpe Democratic omnineer, and Judgo
Dehny the Republican. Owens’ eleotlon
in made doubtful because many of the
friends of Breckinridge have refused to
support fetus The feeling between these
factions Is intense and bitter. The re
ally doubtful districts are the Third,
Fifth, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh, tho
ohanceo being about evenly divided. In
this, the Fifth, there is a suppressed
feeling of exoltemenit this evening which
forebodee trouble tomorrow. Over one
hundred Republican ek-rtli.n, officers
have -been removed and Democrats ap
pointed 'to succeed 'them during the past
forty-eight hbuns.. The old officers were
appointed to serve for a year, and as
they have eleven mbnitlis to serve yet,
thay will attempt yo: to serve. They
will attempt to take forcible possession
of the bboka and trouble will likely re
sult.
action
ersy me:
tobeR i.
‘•Reaoived. | we heartily com-
msnd the effot Dr A Uonk rId
the <*urch of Viiness and the city i
of mop.fc'P^Jbtlon and that we
earnestly co-oj>q[ wUh him."
Secretary.
5S25?5A"«|S3PUNTY.—The ap-
pralsera aside a twelve
«miTuV f ttre estate of
V»ld county, de-
®essed.*o ^ Sm[ . h and
STrn-'n 1 S' 01 ' 11 - *“vlng
fllod their return » offlc ^ thla ^
s r £fnSti «A?ect'oP‘es concerned
to file utelr o*»3ec..o« *h*v hav*
on or before tb» wrbave.
ber. 1894. why eaUr|l>
thn iiiitdWXBt ««iTaia no cue
TOO MUCH COTTON.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 5.—The cotton sit
uation continues to favor the biggest
crop ever raised In Tcxob. Tbo weath
er is still bright, balmy, wirn and
perfectly clear. Bottom, middle and
top crops are full. Many farmers speak
ol abandoning what Is left. They say
It will scarcely pay the expense of
picking, packing, ties and marketing.
They scarcely know whait else to do
unless the price is considerably relied.
It Is certain thousands of bales raised
will never be taken from the stalks
Just now everybody Is swearing lie will
not plant a seed of cotton next year.
Almost any of the, common products
ot the soils of Texas will pay better,
such as corn, oats and wheat. As
proof of this, three or four ’.'sas thj
usual -area of full wheat is being sown
ANOTHER SMALLPOX SCARE.
Washington, Nov. 5.—There was an
other smallpox scare iu the Interior de
partment today when It was announced
that Bullard Morris, principal exam
iner In the patent office, has tbo dis
ease. Morris was on duty Friday. Ho
bad vaccinated and the virus had taken
effect. Yet the man Is quite sick to
day. Commissioner Seymour ordered
the division In which Mr. Morris
worked closed and sent the employes
home.
Out of sorts!
take
Brpwn’slron
Bitters.
thronged with men betting on the re-
suli of tho election. The safe of the
hotel contains no leas than $150,000 that
has been vttgered on the election at
Uut hotel aleue. At midnight the Hill
men were looking tor better odds than
3 to l for their money. If the batting
Is any criterion. Morton and Strong are
certain of election.
Senator Faulkner, the chairman of
the Democratic committee, will not
make a detailed prophecy. He says
that the committee feels confident from
Its advices (tat the Democrats will
elect a majority of members and does
not see how the complexion of the
house can be changed from Democratic
to Republican. He cannot minders and,
he says, on what the Republicans base
their assertions to control.
CLEVELAND FOR UNITY.
Albion, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Robert Thach-
er of this place, a life-long Democrat
and friend of President Cleveland, to
day made publica 1 etter received by
blm from President Cleveland iu reply
to one written by Mr. Thacher to the
president upon the political situation.
In his letter President Cleveland says:
"I ant enough a Democrat myself und
have enough fttfth lu the Democracy
of those w<io profess allegiance to our
party to believe that In the face of a
common enemy we uhall present u
united and solid front."
HILL’S LAST "CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
Ho Feels Quite Confident of it Victory
Today.
Saratoga, Nov. 5.—Senator Hill left
Albany at II o'clock this morning on
a special train for this city. He was
accompanied by Governor Mower,
Large crowds greeted the senator. Mr.
Hill addressed from the car platform
BOO people at Waterford und about
1,000 people at Mechanics vUlc, who bad
assembled dfespite the drenching rain.
The remarks of the speaker were nec
essarily short and the Issues of Hie
campaign were briefly 'recapitulated.
The audiences were enthusiastic and
gave Senator Hill a flattering reception.
Governor Flower and Senator Hill also
addressed a crowd that awaited tho ar
rival of tho train at the Round l.aUo-
station.
Senator'Hill received tho following
telegram from Congressman McMillan
of Nashville, Tenn.:
"To Hou. David B. Hill, Albany, N.
Y.—God Grant you and Democracy a
grand success. Important to Dem
ocracy everywhere. Benton H. Me-
Milton.”
Several hundred peoplo cheered tho
party as the train palled through tho
Ballston station. Arrivng there tbo
rain had Increased, coming down in tor
rents. but over 1,500 people were at
tho station and formed an escort for
Senator Hlll_and Governor Flower to
convention hall, .vhoro both addressed
n mass meeting this afternoon.
Mr. Hill said: “With tlio exception
of a speech tonight lu the city of Co
hoes, these are my last political utter
ances in this campaign. Unexpectedly
summoned htf m,v party to lead in this
contest, I liavo endeavored to do ms-
whole duty, and whether success er
defeat awaits me, I do not regret that
I responded to the party's call. .1 have
sought to conduot a deciut and honor
able canvass, and 1 do not. recall a sin
gle utterance which 1 desire to Tctract.
I have not abused vhb d'stlni/ulahod
gchtleman who -leads the other ticket,
nor have I consciously misrepresented
or vllllfled my opponent, l have dis
cussed face to face before iny fellow
citizens of the state the principles of
my party, and upon the merits of those
principles 1 ara'w'lling lo stand or fall.
I am satisfied wiTTtha outlook of tho
contest today. Unless wo are greatly
deceived as to the vote in New York
and Kings county, victory wilt porch
on our banners tomorrow.”
TOM JOHNSON'S RACE.
He Saya He Is Quite Confident of
Heating Burton.
Cleeland. O.. Nov. B.—Tho most re
markable and savagely personal con
gressional campaign In tho history of
Ohio closed In t'hc Twenty-first dis
trict today. The district Is made up
Of twenty-six wards of this city. Tom
L. Johnson, tho Democratic candidate,
has. to quote his own language, made
the “fight far his life." and although
the district gave McKinley nearly
7,000 plurality last fall, the most con
fident supporters of T. E. Burton, the
Republican candidate, are not claim
ing his election by over 2,500. John
son says ho will ba elected by 1-500.
George Groot Is the Populist candi
date and Democrats and Republicans
agree that upon the size of his vote
depends ■: ho election. If he gets less
than 3.000 Johnson's chances will be
better than Burton's. Democrats say
that Groot wllln ot poll more than
2,600. Republcuns assert that ho will
get 6.000. Estimates canho be baaed
upon previous elections. Johnson's
party organ has fought him and many
Democratic leaders have opposed him.
'As an offset to this Is Burton’s un
popularity in his own party. It has
been a campaign of personalities, each
candidate having been accused of of
fenses Innumerable. As a tutting cli
max to such a campaign warrants
were Issued, sworn out by Burton.
Saturday, for the arrest of «t dozen men
for Illegal registration. Thorpe, a
leader of the crowd, was discharged
for lack of .evidence,and today sued
Burton for $25,000 for false Imprison
ment. The betting Is $100 to $S0 on
Burton, with plenty of Johnsbn money
In sight.
SAM SMALL AT ROANOKE.
Itoanokc, Va., Nov. 6.—Rev. Sam
Small closed the campaign here to
night. Small spoke here about three
weeks ago and some of his vulgar al
lusions displeased a large number of
people who heard him. He was freely
criticised for that speech, and his
friends, evidently fearing that the rev
erend gentleman would not meet with
a proper reception, had five policemen
at the depot to receive him. Tne hall
In which he spoke was likewise very
strongly guarded, and at the conclusion
of his addrmt he was escorted to the
depot by several guardians of tuo peace
and j. body guard of citizens, i; Is
needless to say that no one attempted
to molest him.
The old opera house. In which he
spoke, eus crowded, attrdj.cl through
curiosity.
Small devoted hte time to denouncing
the Democratic and Republican partied
and telling what a nice min ho wis.
His speech occupied over two hours,
was Intended lo help Ruckers (Popu-
lIst-ProhlMtionlso campalgu, but It fell
rather flat. This city will give otcy,
the Democratic nominee, about 400 ma
jority.
DRY WEATHER IN THE CITY.
New York, Nov. 6.—Tlta weather at
midnight Is cold, with a strong west
wind. Heavy ruins fell during the day
near here. Indications at this hour
are that dry weather will prevail to
morrow.
WHITE BROUGHT SUIT.
Chicago, Nov. 8.—George E. White,
Republican candidate for congress In
the Fifth district, brought suit against
Edward Noonan, bis Democratic oppo
nent, today for 150,000 for defamation
N.E of tho most satis
factory tilings about our
business is the way peo
ple who get our prices
and then shop around, finally
come back and buy of us—for
they do come back in almost
every instance.
It is tho strongest evi
dence that we are selling good
Shoes for less than other stores.
c. w.
THE SHOE MEN,
516 Cherrv Street.
of character. It la claimed that Noo
nan has hud distributed through tho
district a circular alleging tbit Whlw
was n member ot tho city council and
made 240,000 out of It. Tho circular
also charges white with connection
with got* steals aud every form of cor
ruption which had existed in the coun
cil ^during his connection with that
WILL BE CLEAR AND COLD.
Washington, Nov. 6.—Since midnight
dispatches from all over the North,
East. Middle and Western state repori
the weaither growing colder In moat to,
(ditties with snow, but everywhere a
high wind prevails. Tho probabilities
are that ejection day will be cold with
a great deal of snow, slush and mud
under foot, the latter particularly
tu New York State.
MIMS WILL RUN THROUGH.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Mims, the
Populist candidate, has not formally
withdrawn from the race In favor of
Evans, the Republican candidate yet.
In some localities tho Populists ana
Republicans have given it out, thinking
that tt will be of 'benefit to ‘their la
bors. Mims denies that he intends, to
withdraw and says he will run 'the race
out.
NORTHERN FAC I fIc~UEC KIV10 RS.
All of the Branch Line Men ate to Be
Discharged.
Milwaukee. Win.. Nov. 6.—Judge Jen
kins. the Northern Facltlo receiver,
nnd tho Farmers’ Loan anil Trust
Company of New York today came to
the conclusion that It would be best
to diachargo tho twenty-uvo receivers
of the twenty-two branch Hues leased
and operated by them m the lutercst
of economy. These sub-receivers were
getting In the aggregate 5100,0<)0 a
year.
Payne, Oakes and ouse, ns 'be em
ployes of Judge Jenkins, will now run
the whole thing, awl it then' salary
has not been flxed yet, they will prob
ably be allowed 515,000 a year each,
the sum they asked for, owing to the
great saving made by today’s -jxler.
There was no oppasitliu to tho mo
tion which was made by Attorney W.
N. Cromwell of New York. He tsld
that the corporation or Ives faction
consented, although tlicif couseut has
not been solicited. II. !•'. 'J timer, rep
resenting the Farmers’ Loan and Trust
Company, consented. Mr. Ortirwell
said that the outstanding bonds of tho
twenty-two brauch lines uiuouiued to
560,000,000 and not a cont of interest
had been paid on them tor a yoat.
Fifteen million dollars of these bonds
are held by the Northern Pacific re
ceivers. Tbe gross caruiugs aggregate
52,000,000 a yr/ar, or oue-tlilrd ot Its
entire business; This amount, On-mi
well said, flowed litre "bis honrr't
pocket,” and this was tbe recompense
for the assumed acftcionov.
The receivers ind their lawyers will
start tomorrow to oust tbe brauch lino
receivers, nnd this they expect to ac
complish in three or four (toys.
ANXIOUS” FOR PEACE.
China Wants Interested Powers to
Interfere.
London, Nov. 5.—Tho Dally Nows
has news that China is suing for peara
—In fact has Instructed her envoys to
Europe to submit to tbo powers tho
terms which she is willing to offer. It
Is a formal renewal or repetition on a
larger scale of die overtures made to
tho British government a month ugo.
Tho News expresses again Its ap
proval of Lord Rosebery'* effort' for
Joint intorrentton and speaks regret
fully of tho rcluctauco of the powers
to'fice the matter lu tho same light.
"No European government," tt says,
"can desire to see that disastrous con
flict prolonged. Even the United Stuns,
despite the Monroe doctrine, must bn
concerned for the regularity nnd se
curity of their trade with Japan. Sooner
or later, and better soon than later,
there miut be an lntern.it.un.il settle
ment. It will bo difficult to contend
that Interference will bo premature
now."
THE 1 -
WPG
Stores M and <M Third St
Seventy-five thousand invested in Men’s nnd Boys’ Suite
and Overcoats. All freph, new gfjoils, bought for the cash, at
less than the cost of manufacture. , ■ ,
This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, and res
idents and visitors ulike will do well to call and examine our
stock.
Over 250 Men's all-wool Suits (this season's styles) worth
$12.60 to $15, now on sale for $7.60 a Suit.
OVERCOATS.'-
1,000 Men's light nnd medium weight Overcoats, worth
from $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.50, $10 und $12.
Boy's Suits $2 up, all sizes.
THE fSANNENM CO.
Owing to the prevailing hard times we lmvo
decided to admit every visitor to Macon during tho
next week to our immense attraction. A regular
In the Clothing, Hats and Men’s Furnishing Gooda
line. We have got. ’em in all styles nnd grades, nnd
your dollar will perform more wonders here than at
any other place. Don’t forget. Admission free. Re
member the pluco and number.
STAR CLOTHING Co
512 CHERRY STREET.
DAVE WA’CHTEL, Manager,.
WILL RECOVER NOTHING.
Bib Exccm Freight Kates Case Goes
Against the Pork Packer;.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Jufl jj Grosscup to
day rendered a decision against tbo
Big Four picket's—Sw.'t, Armour, Mor
ris and Hammond—uu-1 in favor of (be
railroads, against whom „ult was
brought to recover money said to be
due tbo packers as paid out by them In
excessive rates on meat sent out from
Chicago.
Twelve trunk lines to tbe East are
Interested in the decision, whteii closely
follows one rendered :n the same case
some tirno ago. Judge Grosscup then
held that tbe packers could no. re
cover In the absence of a common tow
of tho United States, as well as tbe
silence of the state statutes regarding
such cases. To this do.’islou Swift .V
Co. fllod a number of spcoinl coons,
which constituted the case passed upon
today.
* SHOOTING IN SUMTER.
An Intoxicated Tarmer shot Down
By a Nelgibor.
Amerlcus, Ga., Nov. r,.-Hatuntoy
night Mr. Kennedy, i farmer, living
eight miles iu the couotrv, while going
home Intoxicated, stopped at the brmc
of his brother-in-law, Milieu Hart.
After knocking soma time at the door
and refusing to answer when a: tod:
"Who's there?" tho do >r was c-pened
by Mr. Hart's son, .Mr. Hart bc.ng
ready lo defend his borne with his gun.
Kennedy rushed Into tae room ss soon
as fha door was opened and was shot
by Mr. Hart He died yesterday.
THEY FOUGHT
United States Marshal Frank Levorotte
and De>puty Georgo Thomas Como
Blows.
A difficulty oocurred Ibetwtvcon United
Btaitcsllnroival Frank Leverett* and hts
deputy, George -T-homas, Ini the mar
shal's office yesterday morning, In
which several blows were pawed, but
nb serious damage done.
Tho difference oroeo over a statement
made by Deputy Thomas ooncernlng af
faire In the bffioe. When Mr. Thomas
made the statement Mr. Levcrette said
U -was tt d—n 11c, and us Ho did so Mr.
Thomas struck him. Mr. Leveretto
otruck back, and after several blows
had been nursed they clinched. Before
further damage was done, frionus sep
arated them. Neither was wrloualy
hurt, although Mr. Levorotte'o face
was considerably bruised.
savannah, Ga., April 25, 1889.
Having used throe bottles of P. P. P.
for Impure blood and general weakness,
ad having derivod great benefits from
tho same, having ginned eleven pounds
In weight In -four weeks, i tike great
pleasure fn reoommendlng It to HU urn
fortunutcis Hko yours truly,
JOHN MORRIS.
Office of J. N. McElroy. Druggist,
Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891.
Messrs. Uppmnn Bros., Savannah,
Ga.—Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of
P. P. P., largo size, yesterday uni one
bottle, small size, today.
The P. P. P. cured my wlfo Of the
rheumatism winter before Inst. It cam*
back on her the past winter and a halt
bottle, |1 size, relieved her U'gtln, mid
site bos not had a symptom since.
I sold H bottle of P. P. P. to a. friend
ot mine. One of his turkeys, n smell
ono, 'took sick, anid his wlfo gav« It a
tonspoonful; that was lu the /vnn.tig,
and tho little follow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning wit up
hollowing and well. Your* respect,
fully, J. N. M'ELltOY.
Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1891.
Messrs. Llppman Bros., Sa.vninn.ih,
Go.—Dear Sim: I have suffered from
rheumatism for a long time, and did
not find a cure until I found P. P. P„
which complcrtcly cured me. Yours
truly, ELIZA F. JONES.
16 Orange street, Savannah, Gat
Admission to Fair Grounds
after 0 p. m.; 26 cents, begin'
ning today.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Yesterday Was Opening Day of the No
vember Term.
Bibb superior court convened at 9
o’clock yraterdny morning for the No
vember term, with Judge John L. Har
deman on the bench.
The first business before tho court
was to emt»«TOl a grand jury. After
tills was done Judge 'Hardeman deliv
ered. hi» charge to the Jurors. The
charge was ono characteristic of Judge
Hardeman, and when ho had concluded
there ws no doubt In tbe mind* bt any
of those who hatrd blm thax he kncnrt-
ed to have all violator* of th* law, be
thfy of high or Ibw degree, brought to
justice. He charged them on to gam
bling. tbs •citing of whisky on Sunday
and to minora, and told them tt was
their duty to treat!gal* all c-asjs
bhought to their notice. He also called
the attention of the grand Jury to the
carrying of concealed weapons, and sold
a policeman, sheriff or officer of any
kind had no more right to carry a con-
oeaJed weapon than a private citizen.
He spoke of the whipping, of offenders
who preferred whipping to paying a fine
or going t» the ctnln gang, end said
that those who do the whtoolng are lia
ble to crosscut Ion for assault and bat
tery.
After the grand Jury, had retired to
ed foreman.
Judge Hantefan- then organized petit
Juror,; for the week, and opened court
for ibuslneae.
'In tho c.ieo of J. Caeerlo ve, P. rHi-
fi I lo, petition for influatlon. tho petition
was dlsmlc'scd.
' Hays fit Mansfield vs. Naipter Broth
ers, pmltlon for foreclosure. Judgment
for 2230.78 wit* rendered,
T. Guernsey va. A. & N. M. Block)
continued on account of absent wilt-
ncesee. W. P. Carla* and G. W. Ford
were tho absent wltncs-es. nnd Judga
Hardeman Issued n rule tbr. them to
appear on next Monday morning nnd
nhow cause why ithey should ot he fined
120 each for oonteenot ofc ourL
Court adjourned to Wednesday morn
ing at 0 o’,-lurk, as today la ctteatlbn day.
The grand jury adjourned until Moil-
dny.iuornlng n-t 10 o’clock.
Arthur Jobgbn wnn sworn In as bai
liff for the grand Jury, and Theo. Jen
nings, J. J. Kwutlng, Bennett Janos,
Phil Stephan nnd Tony Hunnleutt were
sworn In as bailiffs of -the superior
Cburt.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Nov. 5.—For Georgia)
Fair: northwest winfli, becoming va-
rlalfle. j
Admission to Fair Grounds
after 0 p. m., 26 cents, begin
ning today.
STATE OF GEORGIA. BIBB COUN
TY.—Under nnd by virtue bf an order ot
tho court of ordinary of said county, X
will sell to the hlghewt bidder, for cash,
on the first Tuesday In December. 1891.
before the court, house door In said
oounty, tho following described proper
ty, to wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying and
being In Finney's dlsirkit, Jone* coun
ty, Georgia, contalnlg fifty acres, more
or Ices, bounded on ihe north by land ol
William Roberts, east by lands of H. D,
McKay, south by lands of L. O. Bird,
and west by lands of I. B. English.
■Aflso fifty acres bf tho ono hundred
here* of that lot W land lying and be
ing In Jones county, 'Georgia, situated
in Towles dlstriot. known ps tho Har
kins place: Ibbunded on the west by Oc-
mulgeo river, south by lands of Mrs. E.
8. Jones, east by tands of T. E. Zetitver,
nonth by Pope's ferry.
Said property sold (br purposes of dls-
Jr.lbutlon and payment of tha debts ol
tine rotate of Myrron Nusobaum. do*
erased.
HENRIETTA NUSSBAUST,
.Administratrix.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Samuel It*
Jaquas, executor of tho estate of Richard
W. Jaques, kite of said county, deceased,
having represented to this court that ha
has fully discharged the duties of said
trust and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This Is, therefore, to notify all par
ties concerned to file objections, If an/
they have, on or before the first Monday
In December, 1884. or letters of dismission
will then be granted as asked for.
This third day of September, MM.
a M. WILEY, Ordinary.
iLibbey’s
[LEADS THE WORLD.)
AMERICAN
CUT GLASS-
lUgM Award World's Mr.
If you want theo
finest quality cut*
(glass, buy goods«
having this trade«
mark.
SOLOMON, Sole kb